Liberty High School - Harvester Yearbook (Liberty, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1953 volume:

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A . 1 1 f F 'THE ' 1 . .,f 'r N x X x 'n, I . xi , ii A , f ' f X , f- El ff! .. ::f1!ll:lff'b If Xxx , X W , , 1 f, 5 SV 'V X 1 f W 'ff NN XX I xl-,,' x f Pun X I 1 A LISHED BY ER' V HIGH A ussm mm UL R CAJ I 953 me E OF 0 2 I 1 W xx -as-J i 1 1 H I' C URRILULML 'y . M W ll. ExTRA f,uRR1C,0LAR f 4 1f Acnvmes li ' WP 0RGnrfIzn11oN5 J I m R 5PoKT5 f V QQ X FAVQRITES f H X m-ALBUNL 5 Y x .ls 1-'I-A DVERTISW 7, : l 5 XX , P X 7 Q X ,. A X lx I I 'fx . 4 N , X ' 5 l u 5 f L 1 ' NN 1 41 ronzwonv ' 1 in i THE fAeff1?xvfcraxxuwX3 M 1 Of NIINZQS rag ME xwxxwm V . XL +- ' MXWEHU Uf HUNDREDS GY Swgy 4 1 CHIIDRHHSW mg THEXMWKS U HHRW f mug nulw 3- M ilf' H'-M PDKTRAYED THE warm! ' l vl: ix XJW ffm ff X :zz f' Ki, W T W A 1771 A Nsfggxz, , wffyycff 1 seg?f Ak ' ig ff, x, ,X , , . A Y.-.----- ,. . ,Na BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to Right: Morgan Gillilandq W. O. Autery, President: Harry Archery V. R. Burch, Vice-Presb denrg Dr. F. S. Griffing J. H. Lackey, Superincendenrg and H. H. McAdams, Secretary. 5 Mrs. D. M. Hester M- C- Hafgfavfs Secretary Tax Collector 4 Business Manager De ar Students: I hope that in the future years as you tum through this annual it will bring back many happy memories of the school year. May your work have been pleasant, your friendships permanent, your learning advantageous, and your good times many. Your happiness and welfare are my concem. May the Good Lord bless each of you. Sincerely, q 3 J. H. Lockey, Superintendent Liberty Ind. Scbool Distric! Mrs. QR. I. Morrison Secretary 5 M Dear Students: Someone has said, It takes a heap of living in a house to make it a home. It also takes a combination of many things to make a good school. The productim of a good yearbook is one of a number of extra- curricular activities which enhance the worth of a school. During the eight years which I have been privileged to serve as Principal of Liberty High School, it has been my pleasure to witness the birth and development of THE HARVESTER into one of the best annuals produced by any school of comparable size anywhere. We take pride in this achievement, and extend our sincere appreciation to every- one who has had any part in making it possible. Sincerely, 70 W. J. Harlan, Principal Liberty High Scbool O. L. Huggins Assistant Principal 6 cw!!! Q: 5, D335 Q ai -' M f - . .. . - ' -WWW YN 5 X ,QQ X Nm K. Xwwww mmm , . ,ME 'N M walk' ,M ,,. Ny I . ., I uni' ind L? ,,.,o49 'f'w The curricular activities of our scbool are patterned to assist the student in preparing bimself for tbe future and in building lasting cbaracter traits. Here the course is laid for life's journey. 8 lik M 4 -u-f-4...-If-s-pug., ,J 'J , J-D Mrs. A. J. McGuire SPEECH DEPARTMENT The Liberty High School speech department has this year attempted to open speech activities not only to members of the speech class, but to all students who are interested in any phase of speech or drama. Members of the group have participated in the University of Houston Student Activities Conference, the University of Houston Student Congress, the Reagan High School Speech Tournament, and the Baylor University Speech Tournament. Miss Lila Sessions Speech and English ENGLBH DEPARTMENT Literature and grammar-composition are the two phases stressed in each year's program in this department. Through the study of literature the students gain a greater appreciation for the writings of outstanding authors while through the grammar-composition study they learn to speak and write correctly. l English Mr. Don Hughes 4 Assistant Coacb Q History and English I FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT With a total of forty-nine students, this year's enrollment in Spanish is the largest in the his- tory of Liberty High School. The aims of the course are to develop conver- sational ability in the language of our Latin American neighbors, to deepen our appreciation of their culture, and to increase our knowledge of our own language through comparison. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT The courses offered in this department are Texas history, American history, world history, Ameri- can government, and economics. It is our pur- pose in these narratives of events to discuss more in detail such works and various factors that have influenced our history, and to keep abreast with national trends. Our aim is to pro- mote a knowledge of the world as a whole and an interest in American government. Mrs. D. W. Syphrerr Foreign Language History MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The mathematics department offers to the inter- ested students courses in general math, algebra I l ' , a gebra II, and both plane and solid geometry and trigonometry. This offers an adequate prepa- ration for either the students who are preparin 8 for college or for those whose academic training '11 b wi e completed in high school. Mr. A. B. Cooley Mathematics and Science A The algebra II class pictured below is a splendid example of the emphasis being placed on one of the mathematical rin- P ciples included in this specific course. Mr. D. M. Hester Mathematics 12 l , O Mr. Carl R. Adams Science ZAZLQ COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The commercial subjects, shorthand, typing, and junior business training are designed to give the student practical training for the business world. Q , I f ., SCIENCE DEPARTMENT One purpose of present day science is to help the student think critically about scientific prob- lems. The science of today helps the student to understand and appreciate the attitude and method of the scientist. Moreover, it helps him to acquire something of the scientific attitude himself and to apply with some degree of effi- ciency the scientific method. Thus he develops an inquiring mind and learns to seek the truth rather than guess or jump at conclusions. 'iit in Mi ss Shirley Beard Commercial ART This is a basic course of art where some of the main funda- mentals are taught. These include design, lettering, color, advertising and layout, and figure drawing. W W DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education under- takes to combine retailing with actual work experience. Students attend classes and work in a phase of retailing, having the employer act as a teacher on the job. S HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT The homemaking department d offers a program to boys an girls based on home and family living. Some of the fields of study are foods, clothing, per- sonality improvement, child de- velopment, home care of the sick, family relations, and h 'n . All of these units are ousi g studied in relation to the home ' d in which the youth lives to ay as well as the home he will establish in the future. Mrs. R. E. Biggs Homemaking 15 Students in the third year home- making class are busy making draperies for the newliving room. MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Liberty High School Panther Band, includ- ing students from the seventh through the twelfth grades, participates in all kinds of activity in the school and out. The band's major trip this year was to Austin where they saw the Texas- Arkansas football game. The choir is also an active part of the music department. It takes part in the annual commencement exercises and numerous other activities in the school. Mr. C. A. Umberfield Music DRIVERS EDUCATION The purposes of the drivers education course are to make better drivers by having the student develop better attitudes and habits, to teach the correct method of driving, and to learn the rules of the road and driving laws. It has been proved that people who take drivers education have few- er accidents and commit fewer violations. rt I ' ,Hit Q Mr. M. L. Lampert Head Coach lI ' Drivers Education Mr. O. L. Huggins Assistant Principal Vocational Agriculture LIBRARY .e library is well equipped to meet the eds of every student in high school. is here that many students spend most their spare time. The librarians are lected from the student body to assist 'ner students in the selection of books d reading material. : - wr ... f Busy at Magazine Rack ,.-. w VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The vocational agriculture course PIO' vides an opportunity for the students to acquire some technical knowledge of agriculture and to acquire skills and use improved practices in working with home projects. Our shop provides an oppor- tunity for learning to use various tools in working on wood, metal, and leather. l Miss Helen Sparks me 17 Library, Englisb, History In Mr. Green's spelling class the blackboard plays a vital part in preparing the assignment for the day. Miss Marliene Montingh 8C Mr. Arthur L. Green 8A Spelling: Science: English Mr. Westerfield, our science teacher, uses many interesting devices in teaching his science classes. The insects in the jars hold the attention of two boys. Mr. Joe Westerfield 8B P. E.: Science i 18 Mrs. .joe B. Finley 7C Social Studies Englisbg Spelling Mathematics plays a leading role in the school life of each student. The class in the pic- ture below is working statement problems. L Miss Nancy White 7A Social Studies are under the direction of Mrs. Finley. To add interest to the study of history a map is being used inthe detailed study. 19 Mr. E. L. Peterson 7C Math: Science Mr. Murl Carlton 6-A These sixth grade students are learning the characteristics of foreign lands that they might realize the importance of foreign relations. A Miss Pauline McLendon 5 A Since lumber is an important part of America's geography, these fifth grade students take an examination to find out how much they have learned from the study of it. S. An orator once said, A pic' ture is worth a thousand words. This makes visual education one of the most valuable teaching aids. Mrs. Obie Bell 4-B Mrs. Margaret johnson These children are making geography scrapbooks of Euro- pean countries and their impor- tance. Mrs. Shattie Dixon 4 -C 22 , , U4 W U 1 Mrs. Virginia Campbell s Discussion period is fun as well as educational. Miss Peggy McGill 3-B I This class seems to be having no trouble with their reading. 23 Nas Mrs. Anna B. Robertson 3-C This second grade reading circle finds it more pleasant to read and study together. Miss Eva Jean Farr Mrs. O. L. Huggins 2-B Miss Janice Butler 2 -C Mrs. C. H. LaCour 24 Reading from the rostrum develops poise and prepares the students for public speaking later in life. i 1 v .-, Mrs. J. H. Lockey 1 - A Mrs. Nolan Riggs 1 - B These students are receiving individual help with their writing problems. ix Q The children relax and drink milk thus regaining a little energy lost during recess. Mrs. Rosemary Alford 1 - C 25 Miss Martha Elliott Mrs. Dorothy Warren 1 - E COUNTY Mrs. L. E. Brown Supervisor Mrs. L. E. Brown is a county supervisor but spends the majority of her time in the Liberty School system supervising elementary instruction. The teachers have learned to depend on Mrs. Brown for help with their problems. She is a teacher of teachers. 'NWO 26 SUPERVISOR LIBERTY l P.T.A Mrs. 'R. P. Hill P. T. A. President Mrs. R. P. Hill is the president of the Liberty Parent Teachers Association. The Parent Teachers Association has made it possible for all children to have a mid-morning bottle of milk. They have contributed to the libraries in the ele- mentary, junior high, and high school magazine subscriptions for the past year. They are interested in anything that interests the school. 27 Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Battle, and Mrs. Zickefoose are our cafeteria workers. Mrs. Martin serves as cafeteria manager for all cafeterias in this school district. CAFETERIA The long line is the worst Part of the cafeteria, but in order to serve hot food to everyone there seems to be no other solution. Attendance in our cafeteria varies, but the average is about 125 a day. F 28 Mr. Mason is checking the water level in the boiler which supplies heat in our high school, and Major below has been sweeping children and other trash in the Liberty schools for twenty- seven years. UXINTENANCE l 29 DEPARTMENT THE EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES AS WELL AS THE CURRICULAR AID THE STUDENT IN MOLDING CHARACTER AND IN PREPARING FOR A XIECATION. THIS ESSENTIAL PART OF O UR ACTIVITIES HAS BEEN WELL VELOPED THROUGHOUT OUR SCHOOL. 30 'six if 'J Q- HOMECOMING Pictured above is Homecoming Queen Mary Nan Higbtower, witb ber escort Cbarles Stubblefielal after receiving ber bouquet of mums. ln tbe picture below, tbe Queen is shown witb ber attendants, Laura Finley, escorted by Robert Morrison, and Shirley Means, escorted by Rudy Koenig. Also pictured is Sam Rizzo, Homecoming Co-Cbairmcm. 32 ,, 'M H Q 4 ' A., X S .. ve-v-wb f 7:1 4 2 X .im W R k nfxf. ziggif, :M 5 , H ,, A V, WMMQ Ek fy . Q? , i AL A , K , Z ' M 4 3 -v i 'Q UW- '-L- 6 Ql s qxfxifgg ige Q wg 5 .W T :QL , I 5 ea +. ..f. gg X + N AJ kwa X 'ifxf HES: ' ax fe MQ nf QW 3151 Q - , Q x , l,ff.f.5W,-, 3-' QF 'ey -Q MV 5 .. by 5 ff if ' Lfiiffii 3- 5? 13 fe Vail L FOOTBALL BANQUET Senior players receiving imitation trophies. Guests enjoying the good food. 34 On December 6, 1952, the football team and their dates were honored with a banquet given by the football mothers at the City Hall. The entertain- ment included a talk given by the A. 8: M. Line Coach, Gilbert Steinke, and a film showing the high points of the A. 81 M. - T. C. U. football game. Q gg za I fi L , . :SEQ ,,,1 W, . f . f f A I I , , I . f fp Q W if, E J I QE Q 8 A k wma ,W kiln.. 2 - swf' M 5 .. ff va - aw Mimi-S++iiA:: M gl . QW- A-1:51 'Iii-Ji - L' ,,3 MNS'f'iiw?Xf.ff?5f3QEfX-fs-M- K Q2'1fs21ises:::S2m::5:, VfksiifsaassiwfasxsazRs- 23355 gg ,M N 2-1-w w K - 358 A . , W Aw' . - tazmnent N H. I if fi , i 25' 'YSWY5' L eg . 5 1 Q' if A , , Q, fb , .ya , A ? it Q 543 35 ' - if . n ' QR dgwaaiigalw W SQ: , 1 3 if PILOT CLUB PRESENTATION OF AWARD Pat Pennington is receiving a plaque from tbe Pilot Club, for ber outstanding tbeme, Wbat I expect from Democracy. Tbe opportunity for tbis award was given to tbe juniors and Seniors of Liberty Higb Scbool. ALL WINNERS Standing from left to rigbt are Mrs. Hill, President of tbe Pilot Club, Robert Morrison, Pat Pennington, D ' Lee Cain, Martba jackson, and Wayne Elkins. 57 THE COMING OF SPRING Y L P P i w Q Doris Lee Cain Sam Rizzo Queen King SOLOS Jan Jordan Carol Leake Sira Linn McAdams Patrie Belle Bertman Sun Butterfly Rain -1- Wind 38 Hg w fl S ww +4 . K. Q S, Q, Q2 jk xy Rm V.. X f Y asf-fix? M, .SJQL-J w 1v?v :.- 1 3 -'xr V.', 5, lg-1 i,af5,5.5, Liam ,iii '- if 2 i K e .fm . 0... ,M 53136 .X,,,,,,Ne,,., WV vt ,N , Q, In the above picture the debaters are preparing themselves for the debate tournament at Waco. DEBATE TOURNAMENT In tbe picture below the literary team is loading for tbeir trip to Waco. Good Luck kids! 40 f' W ..f4-'58 Q.: W, 5. :Nh W., gf,g1gg,,1f- QNX -'x Y '- M' ,-.. A 'QM-aw, , f ,W,,w1mymMwqWUKgTvwn --, tffhft' 535821112 ' 'ugegv ,. ,.,. 1.1, .WH V 5,2 fag , 'f 1 fvzni' ' x:.-, -.- Q ,M W. 1 f' .zr,,g ..: , K- ' L Hx ,,,, 5 ,, A .mf if ' f, Sw' 155 my v Q5 24 , ,--f -'X' . , Q my ' wr rw aiu, xx 5 , 1 'l ff .,Ly ,,. ,,1'- Sufi 1 X af f1'.f'w Mof ,,..f-gg, 5, -1-M., 5'4lnss -T.: ,,,,,,' H THE I 953 The staff members Sandra Shrader, Margaret Mouldef, Doris Cain, Shirley Means, Agnes Bailey, Carolyn Smith, Charlotte Lockey, Sam Rizzo, Albert Delaney, Everett Cain, Barry jeffrey, Erualyn Thomson, Shirley Bennett, Carolyn Miller, Pat Calhoon, and Pat Pennington begin their work on the yearbook. THE STAFF Robert Morrison ....... Sandra Shrader . . . Charlotte Lockey . . Carolyn Smith . . . . . . Delilah Ratcliff . . . . Doris Lee Cain . . . Shirley Means . . . . Sam Rizzo ......... ASSISTAN TS Irene Chipman Albert Delaney Pat Calhoon Pat Pennington Shirley Bennett janet jenkins Everett Cain . . . . . Editor . . . Business Manager . . Advertising Manager . . Class Editor . . . Art Editor . Feature Editor Activities Editor . . Sports Editor Barry jeffrey Agnes Bailey Margaret Moulder Carolyn Miller Ervalyn Thomson Mrs. A. J. McGuire Mr. C. E. Stanzel Sponsor Art Advisor The editor, Robert Morrison, checks with the sponsor, Mrs. A. j. McGuire, and the art advi- sor, Mr. C. E. Stanzel, on his plans for the 1953 Harvester. They are organizing the dummy which is the first step before the staff members actually be- gin working. HARVESTER 43 The members of the art staff, Everett Cain, Pat Pennington. and Agnes Bailey confer with tbeir aduison Mr. C. E. Stanzel, on artistic layouts for THE HARVESTER. Business Manager, Sandra Sbrader, wonders wbere tbe next penny is coming from. Editor, Robert Morrison, has all the troubles he can handle and more trying ro help his assist- ants, Sam Rizzo, Shirley Means, Doris Cain, Carolyn Smith, and Charlotte Lockey, solve their problems. v ' Km mblisbeawbv Student Panthers Close Season With Win Bronchos Barel osod Out, 20-143 Late Rally Fails On November 21, the Panthers met Blyton's Bronchos on their hmm fleld and BQUBBIQU, past the hue-ngbung, hard-hlttlng Bron- chne This game. the final ot the 1963 Denon for both teams, ended ln n thrifllng 20-IA victory for the feathers. Dsyton scored first after recov- ering s Liberty tumble and then Boone added the entre Ddlnt by booting the plgskln through the uprlghts. Liberty scored next on fourth C:wm3pess from Koenig to Pavlls- ks, with Carroll kicklng the ex- tra point to raswh Dayton's polnts, 70. Llberty Leeds st Half Liberty scored again' when Koe- nlg ran 45 yards up the center to pgrdlrt. Psvllska kicked the point and Liberty ied 14-7 at hslttlxne. Llberty scored tlrst ln the seo- onl hllf when Ed Carroll DICK' eepted s pus and rm s.ll the ws! for s touchdown. The point after touchdown was blocked snd'Lib- erty led. 20-1. . Deyten sod!-ed next on a Boone- ..tmIsdlar.L,ness. and Boonlenin .UESPITERUNHOSE THE PANTHER PAW . EXE Seven L.H.S. Students Compen Published by sbyd.-mms of Liberty High School In Houston peec Dy Cameron Hightower At 12 p. m., January 9 the L. H. B. representatives to the Beepn Hlgh School Speech Tour- -nament departed for .Houston This tnumnment, unbeknown to our representatives. Is generally l con ER Peekin Possum Thinks tudents Have Been Good Dear Santa: Q I feel that all of the student ot Liberty High have been ver tgood lhls year, so I am sure the ,you wil lglve everyone a nlce prel went, There are some requests ,1,hough, that I would like to make First of all, bring John Scott 'u one-year supply of Hedacol. H1 never seems to have much energy I know everyone would be thrlllef if you would brlng Sonya s newe and stronger pair ot glessel -Wayne Elklns has stated savers ,times that he would be conten with eight truck loads of asscrtel mint candy. See what you can dw about this. Please bring Chsrlott' a shlny new jet plane so sho nm fgo to Decatur every now snr :then. Anthony .needs a new pal -ot crutches. His old ones are sl worn out because every one els has been trying them out. Barbur Tlms lsn't very particular abou her Clxrlstmas present. I overhanrr her say that she would gladly al cept anything ln the form of AI Catchings. It you happen to fin any songbooks lying around, brln them along tor the shorthand clssl For Mr. Adams, we are sure ths several thousand ameboa woul come ln handy. If lt wll tlt. pleas put a new bass drum head in Ps Pennlngton's stocking. Sho worker so hard during football seuo' that her old cne all worn ou! r3??E Q SEEN ARO D LH. . S h Toumame THE SWF lr., End 0. .re flrst Editor-in-Chief ,.,..,, .. .......,...,.... , ,,,,....... .... .,....... L a ura Finley thla school year, m Fresh U Mules' U1 Business Manager ......,.......,.,........ Pat Lamb ts ot L. H. S. cam Literary Editor , ....,. Nan Hightower college. adding much then on there was News Editor .... I. . ,,.. . . . Cameron Hightower ess of many presern down Each or me de Boys Sports Ed1tor . ,. , ,,.... ,. .,....,... ...,,.. B xlly Drushell dents. - ' Girls Sports Editor ,. . ....,....,...,... ,......... .... S h irley Miller seemed Sandy was debated three more L Circulation Managers .... , Jimmy Griffin, Clay Autery -e end of each sch came the IOIIE- HFIWD- Exchange Mansgerh. ...,,, ,,,, ,,...,... ....,... .... ............. J a n Ar c enesux could have been N to se whigh of the Advertlsing Manager .. .,.,....., .. , ,, ..,..... Peggy Jo Gnffm was home from Agn' eocepted ss one of the top fend herdestl tournaments ln the South- west. Never mlnd, though, they e teams would go into Liberty dldn't. e Reagan Juegjn tlm Jane Gilliland, Mary Evelyn Davis,,Joann Al- tenburg rough Houston ls a v drum Liberty, the add 5550979794 'mn 'mush Jun ho' 1 9,1 Reporters ..,,. , ., Marcia Hargrove Jeanie Jones Peg y Clare ll Bemenefs mean'- hlrd if WU- thzhebgggl uzglsgl ogg: Thomton, Theron,McT'-rf-1, Pat batrici, Nancy YDD and Sandra CB' Liberty sent seven represents- can won two of mel Elkins ls! as can Doris I 'HU' VW' of U-am dehmers' The hates. They beat the l Class Reporters: Senior .... .,... .... . .. ........ Martha Jackson ' A M x J H 355051 'W' Cnnemn Hlgmow' of two AAA schools, Junior ,... ,. , .... ...Wynema Henson ' Us T' cgnhe FN Uv CU' Chuang' Mum' Jackmn team. of Martha and Sophomore , ....,.. , ,... ........ ,.... S a ra Beth Hatfield megan 0? as ul-mulfargznywlizrg glnxfge won none of thelr fha Freshman ....,, .. . ,....,,. ,,... ,........ C h arles Morrow ,tiaarrtis give nina: 'ua 5' ' There were those of 'I Typists . Carolyn Morrow Wanda Tissue Tom Mulligan mfg 1 4 1 ll , C - ' I ' H . possessions to the E--2:-r --cl' BF-again' 325- agreed -Wm' 'he-N54 Sponsor .,..,,. ....,,.................,.....,.....................,,, M1ss Shuley Beard :dl-louston-Lewle and , Y , ,num mm., Y ,,g,,,4...-. to shorten the 1 One Delapldated and Beat- p 2- and Rm., bn.. who,-,B ,mm M rr-if 1 ' W S A N tn. time and ' 1 o X 1 Bible bm ' ' , a i Used Starf1shCadaver 1-1 we gh, OFF THE STAFF 1 - V . of our Bl' , H , f - . - 4-- 2 dl x 1. Lynn and Ssndrsilmn - 'bsbzebanbcemr ...f.,,3 K'12i'52i1f-f-f1?21'fif 'i7af'111222 D.: Yom-f' .. v 2- LYMI S' and Alma fl- Why Here we are back with another 6!'..n. mud' do hereby Gm mmm uname an vivo hm- ml-Inn! Ile uid LHS. science students and they' professor, C. R. Adams, else delsnhlsted, best-up and badly llod stuhsh udsver to be used lil' schntlhc purposes only md to flfall' the education of those en- tlklslg student: of L.H.B. In testimony whereof. witness dll' ill! adixoll this the 19th dl! itvseember. in the yesr of our hid 1051. The Panther Pew Staff. 1 unsure llmtulyon goeel tihstlan qgleustlon for e s ve s ne. To give yon this Information, I D1 untold to you the story of llle. xy ancestors were very Impor- t people. As s matter of uct. ts are responsible - grsndperen E We ol the ssteroldes hmlly. peec qggbs, ew Students ig Enter at Term Qatsy: The New Year brought in sev-' e . nowl srsl new and welcome students to le f'oin us in our moans end groans nm er homework, clssswork, and ur pchool. ood ome From Austin comes Jerry An- nsnd. Jerry is A member of the Thdunior class and has already pitch- 'TOD sd right in and joined our band. 'vwlwq can be found in Sue baritone hfewection, with just one glance for hnt s shiny redhead. Lint Bob Farris, also s Junior, has ,hatretumed to Liberty after s try at, laying soldier boy st Peacock ilitery Academy in Sen Antonio. is ex-rifle slinger, also plays le like this: ble Q and peaceful night gm-g I1 th! en moohllllt Dllyllll .ome r . lvet blackness of the ,cms A W , the brlghtest star foul srltone in the hand: hills 'tbl ns beaming 4010 IBB A 1 Jackie Msrlett his joined the Sophomore class from Logensport, ulslensf Jeckis's father -is s amber of thrconstruction com-4 ny that is erecting L1berty's nug- -' -'wax 1, A , - - 1' 4 A-Ht' Neelix on ' 54 L f 342 -- 'lf 'mf- Bon't You Believe Me! 3. Cameron and Sara Beth? 'Sants Qussi ns Fsntsdisf' 4. Billy P. d Pat P.- Keep It a Secret. 5. Mary Sue and Theron- Be cause You'13Mine. 6. Joe E and Meryl- Why Don't You Believe Me? 7. John snd Peggy--- Wishing eniors Feted. by Baptist Women The seniors are real seniors nowl On February 12 at 7 o'clock the irst banquet honoring them was iven by the Women's Missionary Union of the Baptist Church. Seniors were welcomed by Mrs Joe Farris, and Senior President hsrles Stubbl ield gave the re- ponse in behs of the class. N After a wonderful banquet din- ner ot ham, green besns, baked potatoes, pear salad, and ice creenf snd cake, thegeniors were enters tained with s skit A Boy snd AA 1 1 I 1 1 1 edltlon of the Panther Paw and hoping that you guys and gals pick up some usetul into:-mation lrom our column, That vlvaclous llttle creature. Nancy Elkins, seems to have cap- tured the heart or our basketball star. We are talking about Blll Drushel, no less. If you wlll take a' quick look, you will tlnd that they always find plenty to talk about' during the noon hour and first period study hall. Pat Puma ia doing all rlght lfor erselt, too. We hear that sho is wasting a senior rlng now daysr :Rumors also have- lt that the rlng . LAl:5:1.LAn.4xn4Chn.n1nn:..i.f.xshhl4. Chic.Chipmsn Leaves f Liberti for Lubbock 't At midyrm the senlor class ls 'losing one' of lts-tlnssr. memberl. . Chlc Chlpmsn. Chlc is s tour- yesrrbsnd student, sn annual stef! -nismber, s. member of the Science' Hdlnb snd an honor roll student, 'B These sro just s few of her schol- astic achievements. Though .she is small ln stature, she ll large in heart, she is s mad to sll. Ghlo. ' though are l0l'l'! '10 Basketball practice , . . Edwan Crewcut Carroll . . . Olga Jesl sportlng a Dayton Jacket . . . Ton M. and hls eighth grade frlemla . . . Rudy and Sandy jltterbugglnl . . . English Il llquldstlng .lulluz Caesar ln tlne term . . . Mr: Greerfs date for the football ban quot . . . Unda's high heels . . IAura'a plaid shirts . . . Duck hunters . . , Proud debators . . Pralrle Jump . . . Bobby and Nom becoming a steady twosome . . Hopeful cheerleaders . . , Mr. Stan zel, new Algebar teacher? . . . Ps and IArry'I Pet and Charles . . ,Robert Morrison dlvldlng hh time with several girls ln band . . Christmas holldaya . . . Playbo: Dmshel . . . Barbara and Nellle June looking forward to Chrlstmsx holidays and Oklahoma . . . Joh! Scott, our basketball star! Sonya Boyt Honored With Birthday Event On the evenlng of Saturday Nov. 29. s dence was given by Mrs R. D. Evans and Mrs. H. D. Kool lng honoring Sonya Boyt. Thr dance was at the Episcopal Perlsl Hall. It was Sonys's blrlhds: dence. and about 85 attended. The decorstlons were very sl trsctlve. Streamers hung from th1 celllng and on s table at one ent of the bell, 16 ls.rge candles wer' nrranged. Refreshments and denelng wen enlqyed by all who sttendod, You May Be Winner flies, readers-you may be s 1 ner! If you like Journalism, wr! Vsrtioies. short stories. or noel and submit them to the 'editor the Panther PHY. llsobbmonth. committee from the newspsn will reed and select the Artic ' or articles to be published. Tl ls open to my student ot LH - Be l.VlQllOl'l I l'HER AW Liberty High School, To the Students ot Llberty Hlgn School: Wg hope ,that this flrst.issuc- of the Panther Pew. edlted by a new staff, wlll be read and enloyed by all. We have trled to make you, the sntlre student body. e part of it and only through your interest and enthusiasm will we feel that this has been accomplished. The' Panther Paw ls your school newspaper, and as lt ls so, any contributions you have to make will be not only accepted but wel- comed by the statt. I-lere's hoping that I.nH.S. will look forward to the followlht ll' sues of the Panther Paw with a feeling ot anticipation, v LAURA FINLEY Edlwr WANTED-Another. night ln week lor Tommie Jean Jllnmy. They are only tog 'WED BI Xl li me EXES' colmsn Former tudents On Campuses and Leu look neck over me is-t few graduating clsssss and see 'mg kind df products L.H.S. has turned out. , , one. young lady WHOSE CNW' leadlng days dlgn't end with high sc ll was Mary Franced Dehloee. Syn selected cheerleader at Sem Houston State Teachers Col- lege, but dldn't get to Nllllltlbll ,lm suse of two broken heels lhl trselved whlle decorallns sell ,posts in Huntsvllle. Also an L.H.S. graduate whose M211 .ggmgl gpachlng resulted ln YEA, TEAM Well, gang, lest year we had a great bunch of cheerleaders who helped to spur our boys on to victory throughout the season. The coming football year need as fine a group' of leaders as last yesr's, so that boys will go all the trict championship. ally, we think we've The whole school job in electing cheerleaders. We proud of them them all the Hoyt, head Roquemore, Evelyn Davis. Wei know tbey'll do their sgzslstls wish them Good Luck will has are and and I l L i l U I Y Get Big Turnout Spring sports are off to a good start! At a meeting, last week called by Coach Lampert, s large group of boys tumed out to regis- ter in the different s orts which include spring Using in foot. ball, track, tennis, and baseball, Spring training for football be gan February 16. Basketball boy reported the 18th after completing their season. Spring training will be very important this year be- cause Liberty is moving up into a higher classification next year. ?:Hlf.i.Zf3if.2Bjzzo Elected For , Student Presldent L.H.S. szneenfs gathered st the courthouse to start their snake daucexwhlch ended at s huge bon- tlre near the football stadluln. Ex- citement mounted 'as the cheer-' leaders led us ln our victory yell against the Sour Lake Warriors. run evening was cllmaxed u Coach Lsmpert hurled the ca - ol the Warrlorsamto the b Spirit, from this eventful nlghtl was carried on throughout the next day se many axes came back 4- nuns as..- as.s4- en nnrtlelnnad Panthers Win Third At Anahuac Tourney Liberty wen consolatio st the Anahuac toumament held' Jahary 8, 9, and 10. Play opened the 8th when Liberty played Sour Lake and Lost. Returning Saturday, Liberty de- feated Barbers Hill in the morn- mgtoputtheminthefinalsof the consolation bracket against 'Winnie-Stowellr Liberty won over lwhmirsbowflltiiz 3' ip ,Iss salt. Band Banquet Valenrme's Nig Given by Band Mothers Club The annual Band Banquet glven by the Bend Mothers Club for band members and their dates was held on February 14, st 7:30 p. m. The Valentine theme for the banquet. was carried out hy Vslens tlne hearts on the tables. Uponf entering the City Hall, there wes- axflower covered nrchway. Adding' to the beauty of the decorations was the stage, representing H Elf' den. The meal was enloyed by candlelight. Master of ceremonies for the occasion was Carl Childress, s sophomore baudsman. Mrs. W, B. Jones welcomed the guests and inf, troduced the chairman ol' vanous' committees. 'rney were. sem-rel chairman. M-fs. S- E. MUNI CNW' l DIAL DESIRES 221- Temptation, 293- Kiss- lable, 731-J- Dream Boat, 747- Vivacious, 1091-W- Demure, msn of the food committee. hrs. Tom Calhoung chairman ol the decorations committee. Mrs. A. 0. man of the food committee, Mrs.l Joe B. Flnloy. President of the' Panther Bend, Pat 1dll'llb,'slVB the response. Honoredpiguests were introduced. eerleader, 3 Banusters Among June Graduates . This year L.H.S. will senior girls who have active in the band secion during the 308305. A Mary Nan Hightower, h cheerleader of last elected to this position dent body. She served leader for two years and team spirit to all. The 4' ersonslity section of the four B ll n r. Representative s Robert Monison .Replaces Sam as Byavoteo!11bo99, Riagg was elected President otsgsitn- dent Council. Thereon Hcllaren was his opponent. The constitution of the eouicll, which was adopted on February 11, provides that two candidates for president shall ,be nominated by the council, and tlht this llata of candidates shall be submitted to the student body. The constitution also provides thst the council shall consist of two representatives from each room, and should the preaidlgt- elect be fum the Student Cbundl, his class must elect another np- resentstive to the council. In ae- cerdance with this Robert Kerri. 'son was elected new senior repro- sehtative, since Sam was council i'HDresentstive.' .. We wrurrstulste Sun, and we confident that he will be a N leader of the L.H.S. student Girls to Tea On the team coached by began work-outs ago and will be' in the meets coming after spring train- 3B6- Precious, 202- Tranquil,f' 581ff Datablc,? 2091- Notorious, '7- Errant, 233-W- Celestial, - 189- Jocose,v 1915-W-'.fHslds- off 398-W Imbsrmanenee band will loose three girls year who have been with the throughout their high-school Pat Lamb was chosen. this year as head drum-major of LHL .Band and tudenr Bod Go rrong for T.V.E. annual Trinity Nallly nkpo- got offio e good start Oo- 17 with he opening day Kr Ied by our high school band. This year Monte 1-Isle was Q hand for the lestlvltles. Everyone was pleased to see hlm and'hls horse lu the parade, especially his old friend Jimmy Pettljohn. Then are still thpse who doubt the sol !u'sllty'ot thslr meeting ln Cali- fornia, but Jhnmy'and Month say so, thst's goowfenouxh for us: vu nsltea on tha, courthouse for the which was 'glvUii Price Danlsl. Al- played-kha Star and theft!!! 'GUESSING GAME . The east REPLIES REVEALING la a recent survey, a numbers! people were aaksd what they would do it given an 'agarlens eampestrls hortenals. We re- ceived the tollowlng replies: . ' lverett Call ...........-..Bll Rudy Knew .....Dtt. I guess llr. Umbe eld..! don't ex- A boy ls not a llrl. As we now know: For-gglrllsllkelpelll. A wondrous show. -Ed Wattl. Hy. .gx.f,,og..g, Paz Lamb, Business Msnsgcr, and F A D S A D players. Anyone ln: Miss Shirley Beard, Sponson discuss 5031- N000 IW'-lf! plans for the Panther Paw. A woNDRoUs SHOW n.2.?'tti' leaders had left over. You have your choice of ten dltterent schools and these ribbons are reduced fu Sc. This ls -e wonder . ful bargain that no one wlll want to pass up. Ai FA HIO I suns Hello, people-here we are adln wltl your ltads and hhlons. This time, just for a change we're going Us let this N! with a hang by telling about Bkllly' Drusael's. sahnemoelmad sl, , - setty know Banya Bo!!------Shoot myself Robst Merriam...---.Wear lt Sandra Bhrader..Jams ova- lt Pat 0alhoovn...-s.J....I'd 'kill ll Janet Jenkins-Keep lt to It . member school by Peggy Io Grlf!in.g.'l'a1k to lt l For those who are latlestad and would like to know what' an ngarlcus eamnestrli hortsnsls ls, we have the following detlnltlon: . Agaricus Campestrls Hortensls: lrculdvated Iorm ot eommoa tbl llllhllmf - ' C-,Z A J lx, gxllh wW'l 7n . 189 grloyfy FFF Ff R' 2 f , ,f ,, .xv J 45 -S 0 cur, 4, ,, U Q G T: Wg-inn-W:3j,'w L c cf' ' 4' Top Row: Charles Collins, jack Chapman, Charles Knause, Earl Mancil, johnny Boyett, Elmer johnson, Jerry Leonard, Sherer Wallace, David Andress, James Barton, Shirley Baggett, Roland Morse, Norman Clark, Anthony Ramirez, W. H. Campbell, Walter Bennett, Clyde Davis, Frank Flewellen, Milton Vaughn, Billy Hylton, Charles Bishop. Bottom Row: R. QN. Smart, Frank Woods, Jimmy Fregia, Howard Pace, Claybom Leonard, Bill Brown, Albert Bennett, jimmy Davis, Tarlron Tanner, Terry Vanderhider, Vernon Whitehead, Frances McMillen. SHIRLEY BAGGETT, F. F. A. SWEETHEART N- 0 - ' ' .f ab ' v If ff r f' 'X y , EQMRE I' ,F -' OFFICERS OF THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA A 5 A 7 7 A ' -an R. N. Smart, Parliamentariang Anthony Ramirez, Treasurer, Roland Mors A ' 'N' Secretary, Norman Clark, President, W. H. Campbell, Vice-Presiden Frank Flewellen, Sentinel, Charles Collins, Reporter. 46 MAKE 54 :1m'mQ,b -S 41 Lax NEW YN 4? ' if Q vow. ai aft' . if . 5 m Q, F42 me M y Uv ,, a .gf . A X Q - S W as Lx my . Q-4,5 , I k guys . x ix A A A --N ' , K QW' - - . vjgj . 4 Q, N Q . i A M Z.. I , x , -Jllzwf l 1 7 ' Z, if I 43 V ,W :Q W A -gg - K . 6 . , 2, L A ,Q Li A - 5 f USP 3' , ' fi A ' ' 1-' 2, V- Ei Hf1f ' 3 gnu gk , . Q ,, Q gsm . r N SPEECH The officers of the Speech Club are Rudy Koenig, Secretary: John Coyle Harri- son, Parliamentarian: Par Lamb, Presidentg Delilah Ratcliff, Vice-Presidentg Cameron Hightower, Reporterg and Charlotte Lockey, Chairman of Play Reading Committee. SPONSOR, MISS LILA SESSIONS The Speech Club is fast becoming a popular organization because it offers excellent oppommities to the students who are inter- ested in dramatics and speech activities. 48 CLUE STUDENT COUNCIL Name and Purpose Section 1. The name of this organization shall be the Liberty Senior High School Student Council. Section 2. We, the students of Liberty Senior High School, in order to cherish and perpetuate high ideals, to maintain high standards of cooperation, loyalty, and fair play, to prepare to meet the problems of school and adult life, to set a high standard of citizenship, and to encourage and support all forms of student activities, do establish this constitution. ARTICLE ll al 1. v and ffflii-llffliil Members of the Student Council are Doris Lee Cain, Sam Rizzo-President, Agnes Bailey, Edward Carroll, Mt. Lockey-Sponsor, Coach Hughes-Sponsor, Don Patrick, Theron McLaren, and Mary Evelyn Davis. illilililllitti Section 9. To pass such emergency measures as may be necessary. Section 10. To recommend to the attention of the faculty and administraticn matters which are outside the area of the student council. Section 11. To investigate and formulate any policies in the area of student activities which will make for more wholesome school citizenship. 50 JUNIOR H IGI-I LEGISLATURE ARTICLE Ill Officers I. Number and Names The School Legislature shall consist of four officers, namely president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. 2. How Elected Our method of election is the majority of votes in the School Legislature. 3. Duties 1. To keep members who h ave been absent without excuse lillliliiilliil Members of the Junior High Legislature are Gerald Cessna, Kenneth Flournoy, Tommy Davis, Judy Franklin, Dave Middleton, Patricia Bertman, Alfred Tanner, Gina Chapman, and jan Cameron. lllllllilllllli 3. To carry on any necessary correspondence. 4. To notify members of the School Legislature when in charge of assemble. D. Treasurer ' l Le islature funds and no give proper accounting for same. 1. To be responsible for all Schoo g 4. Methods of Removal fdisqualificationl A. Fights on school campus B. Not being a good sport 51 4 35 4 x Q savvy, f ,ff ,ggi 'xi f, H, .uf W , M 9.33 1 b gg Rig I 'rn Y .f,:mC4l.,g Mm K, 5 wswg. ' ag Eg. Hg ag ,ki NW , mfs W' 5 wxawig x Q M, ,.. Q. X .QM 'Ge-hi, wg. mf 3 fag, Lf, .1 nf '53, gg, N ,QQ 1 3 5595 X X' Q ,Z-9 1 M35 2.514 5 WL, -1, , sw. ACTIVITIES Fire Marshalls Howard Wiggins, J. A. Hosea, Bo Harrison, and Mill Bradford listen while Fellow Marshall Delma joe Rogers instructs :hem on the fire drill signals. Mr. Green, the leader of the Military Club, is preparing these boys for future military drill. These girls, under the super vision of Mrs. Finley, are learn- ing how to be successful journa- lists. The Newspaper Club is responsible for the Q2 Paw. JUNIOR jan Cameron Gina Chapman Patricia Berrman BettyDrushel CHEERLEADERS T W I R L E R S Louellen Bums Margaret Cozart Patsy Courtney, Drum Major Mary McLaren An n jones 54 HIG IWHS.BAND PAT LAMB DRUM MAJOR 56 Li L ' X Q ? ' gx , 1+ fsyf- Mgfff K . ,L ' Wf 'W ' '23 , wi' M-3233 Az A 'f W f 1 bb ' ii' . . V V s K is ' 1 , - L if gi . E' A Mn, 1 Em! i3??ei's, i .Sig , Ee l' 11 W was Q T ,,, ggi i. . M6 1 3 11 if, J N , ww 5, ' 4:35 5 'Y gr 3' ,gif 555, .mu fx Wm QQSQMK 'N an f A '-'vw-wb U f mf an 14 'QQ 6 f i L X M A.. , ,lf ,Q 41:44 , 1 4 1 ., ,, .Am Aw 'X Q 7 .1 -...QQ . 532: i. v I inflffik' K ' .. , nfs KW? ,. 553 Ei fr . . wg: 1 iii . . if 4, . . W ' Q' V. i :viei-TQ : f.,'T1,i5 W' iiff gi V .. ' T Tuifv 35 it. . X. f -. .id-1 L, . - f -Sf 'gg ,Wg ,wif Q Q: :W -v L Q gg.. .. , y .J-Q - . Q ,A .sf U, mwi.. 41 13 4 fiw-af f .m K , ,- ,fl Y ',. 5- 2 - if www Y q fi X L 22 - 'ww x 2 X 9 -5 XEN- 1Q+:. 'Q W w A227 'gg U H' X iw ' 1? , e V in Ki .Q 2 wk I' J N -- f :W-1 Qf ,, 9 6 2 Nw .A wx tu -V W gx 'Kg H W K ,., Z. iii X, Q X.-ff, - -si 5 L' 4- .1 . I , . A . Q 5 Q?-4 , ' V V f L 'L'ws1Zf'gew if X' f 'A --' . ' I , K i. F I fi F A 4 Ng X . tb' 35' J J K wsmfv, an , EJ 3 .5 K V ff 5 f ,, 51 X' .aww , wlffiyg f, .13 x if 1 . L ' ' N4 , if X 4. is 1, ' :Q Rf f-fr, . ' I Q ii, 1 , K N. 1 as Q X , .. . g g 6 gg Q fx as ., H ag ,' K., 3 Y . , N . , ,, ,, - - 'jafffazgiwfvw ' . ' .x . M, A... ,L .,... ' V - N' an x ,, - - V Q-T1,g2Q?f!Lfim?-5122? lg ,,gfL,jix:t:g?.gJ N, 'feaigww-, -1 WM- W'QMW . ,.,. Q .W - 'mmNM.QW.w,:.':4::fw.m,.,1:1:.4.,.,:,-,. , ,, Www' Y - 1 V E Y 531 f E if k - .fim- ,il Y, g - Ek , , , , ,, Mf,,,Mw:g,.A,,:,5:,m. Mzvzlb-wmxadalz-Nv!Lf'i':v ' WJ 5 A .,-Q x Gi' i -fs Sw 5 i iii 4ff Qef1.z ' 1 A 5 W ?fQFmf 3 5' X1 u. , , i Q 'w7fF?5lf - ' 9 41 , A ,.,,, 1 w 0 F .yo- ..6 '4' 3,,,uul M . .asv B' .si- . 1.63 -' .ai .M , NWQP M ,sf fl LIBERTY PANTHERE Cameron Hightower Buddy Harris M 4710897 Manag er On the left is head coach M. W. Lampert with assistant coach Don Hughes on the right. Coach Lampert took charge of the Panthers in the spring of 1952. These two men were named the best coaches in District 20-A by a popular newspaper columnist. The very successful season for the Panthers is self-explanatory in behalf of Coaches Lampert and Hughes. Tom Mulligan Manager Bottom Row: Left to right: R. Andress, Smith, Griffin, McLaren, D. Harrison, Delaney, Morse, Badger, Callaway, Boyett. Middle Row: Left lo right: Carroll, Mitchell, Drushel, Koenig, Watts, Maxwell, jeffrey, Billin sley, Leonard. Top Row: Left to rigbt: Coach Lampert, Cousins, Swan, Pavlislca, J. Harrison, Rizzo, Stubglefield, Morrison, D. Andress, Barton, Traywick, and Coach Hughes. 67 I Rizzo on cross-buck play goes 66 yards for touchdown with fine blocking from Scott and Stubblefield. LIBERTY TAKES SECOND IN 20-A The Liberty Panthers finished second in their district 1952. Only the Cedar Bayou Bears, a team that gained the semi-finals of the state, managed to conquer the hard- fighting Panthers in district play. This record is a credit to Coaches Lampert and Hughes and the hustling team. Liberty was not expected to farewell in district play this year. They had an inexperienced, small team that could rely only on their speed. Coach Lampert brought a new system with him to Liberty. Under his able direction, the Panthers conquered larger and more experienced teams and emerged runner-up in district 20-A. The pile-up in the Port Acres game was One of lbe bioopst elf 1 f- - 63 4 7 stopped for sbort yaraage DAVID ANDRESS Guard 1-year letter-man ROBERT ANDR ESS Guard up the middle with teammates Swan, Harrison, Scott, Boyett, Drusbel, and Rizzo assisting bim as mucb as possible. EXCEPTIONAL LINEPLAY WHIPS ANAHUAC'S HEAVY TEAM, 13-6 Superior speed by a hard-running eleven from Liberty gave that club a 13-6 verdict over Anahuac in a battle of the Panthers October 23, 1952. Anahuac scored in the first quarter after recovering a fumble on the Liberty four. Try for a point was wide. Liberty did not strike until the final period when Sam Rizzo scored from 10 yards out on an end run. Shortly afterwards another Liberty drive was climaxed by an 11 yard sprint by Bill Pavliska. Rizzo ran the extra point. First downs favored Liberty 12 to 5. BOB BILLINGSL EY Tacld e JAMES BARTON Tackle JOHN BADGER Guard JOHNNY BOYETT Tackle 1-year letterman A Port Acres back plunges off tackle only to find Griffin, Morse, and McLaren ready IIl ' 64 gl of the fOOlbdll players were honored at tbe Hull-Daisetta game. Y PANTHERS HONOR EXES WITH 27-7 VICTORY Liberty played brilliant ball in its first conference game to give the Sour Lake Warriors their first defeat by the score of 27 to 7. ThePanther's attack waslead by Sam Rizzo who made 3 touchdowns. The first came early on a brilliant aerial attack to the Sour Lake four. Rizzo raced right end for the counter and Ed Carroll made the placement. In the second quarter Bill Pavliska carried it o v er from the one-foot marker for a score for Liberty. In the fourth Rizzo again raced right end from the Sour Lake eight after a 50-yard drive. Carroll made the placement. A Pantber eleven posing on tbe eridiron. Ai 3 U 'L Pavliska rounds left end, but DON HARRISON Guard BARRY JEFFREY Center quickly meets the opposition of a Bobcat tackle. LIBERTY DOWNS OLD FOES The Liberty Panthers used a devastating first half scoring attack to smother the Hull-Daisetta Bobcats,20-0, in a district 20-A clash November 13, 1952. Capitalizing on a fumble recovery, the Panthers march- ed 53 yards in the first quarter to open the scoring.Ro1 and Morse plowed over from the one-yard line. In the second quarter Billy Pavliska rambled 16 yards to end a 60 yard drive. Ed Carroll booted extra points after the first two Liberty rallies. LAMAR MAXWELL Guard THE RON MCLAREN Guard 2-year letterman JHIRY LEONARD Guard 1-year letterman joe Ed Callaway scored on an end sweep in the last quarter. Eugene Fontenot returns the punt but Stubblefield and Koenig close in I-.. AL- 4--Ll- I- 66 ROBERT MORRISON End 1-year letterman .ll 2 1 s Rizzo skirts off tackle on a cross buck play going for good yardage with Harrison and Scott throwing tbe ltey blocks snoucnos sow ro PANT:-lens JIMMY SUN T0 THE TUNE OF N-74 The hard-fighting, hard-hitting Liberty Panthers nosed out the Dayton Bronchos with a thrilling 20-14 victory. Dayton scored first after recovering a Liberty fumble. The Panthers stormed back with Koenig faking a punt and passing to Pavliska for the last 27 and Ed Carroll con- verting. Liberty went ahead in the second canto when Koenig broke loose up the middle on the Dayton 30 and went all the way. Carroll added the extra point. The Panthers notched their third and final touchdown in the third quarter when Carroll intercepted a Broncho pass on the Liberty 20 and joumeyed 80 yards to pay dirt. The extra point try was wide. Dayton scored next. The score remained 20-14 with the Bronchos threatening Liberty's goal line in the final second of the game. Day- ton's possible T.D. was intercepted byPavliska and the game ended in a Panther victory. Pauliska bowers ui: the middle ii 67 Q W J Q W Y v saw V rf? li C Q f fi 0' A ,,:,::, ' 'ff' f Q 5 H 'ff , Q ,Q ff . s Q 'I W 'KW QRS g 'z WA ,I Q ?E is as 1 f ,bflflv an X3 'di' fu? 25 K... We. ifwmlx 2 ! fi vow? Q Xxx, .W is FSY'-9 iYf QL E Q gg, MILE RELAY CLASS B STATE CHAMPS ii LS,LLL f 5 4- 1- 4. Harold Griffin Lloyd Billingsley Sam Rizzo jimmy Griffin At the Trinity Valley Relays these four boys won the Mile Relay, the first time they ran in compe- tition together. In the District Meet they were Austin bound for the State Meet on May 3, 1952. Harold and jimmy were familiar with the Memorial Stadium Track, since they were half of the 440-yard Relay team which won first in 1951. This was the first time for Sam and Lloyd in the State Cinder Contest. Setting a new state record, Harold also won the 440-yard dash in the 1952 State Meet. The prospective 1953 Track Team has not been selected yet, but these are the boys that will try out for the various events: Rizzo, Griffin, Pavliska, Boyett, J. Scott, Callaway, Delaney, Carroll, J. Harrison, and J. Fregia. 72 1952 TENNIS TEAMS Left to Right: Mr. .W. J. Harlan, Coach: Robert Morrisong Charles Stubble' fieldg Bill Drushelg Don Harrison: Bill Monk. The 1952 tennis team won the district meet as the preceding teams have for the last several years. Taking top honors this year were Bill Monk, junior Boys Singlesg Bill Drushel, and Don Harrison, junior Boys Dou- blesg and Irene Chipman, Senior Girls Singles. The 1953 tennis teams are going to attempt to repeat the championship again. Left to Rigbt: Mr. W. J. Harlan: Marcia Hargrove: Olga jean Christopherg Wanda Tissueg Mary Nan Hightowerg Irene Chipman. 73 35 fe , J f 5 as A fi. A., ww ui' p J 'wmv 3,5 Q 5 Y my 34 ,A Q? qw tw ge I N, Je 1 lik. 1 at , X. . K ,sw 5 f Q k Q Q 3: F Q if 3 s w F5 2 '-'A- fb ,Vg an ' x EE, 'WWW Ax 5 ., J , W N1 3 3, Q A xv 1 - we 'QIJQSF3 TSS? SE, Q ,f f X :A X R X K wr X is ' xx , 0 ww X va.. 14 Qgsw .R .. aww K f nag, ,Z .4,,..4. , f -,T ,EE ,... W ,W 22: V 3: ' EVN ' ii .P SSX 1 W 1 F , Q 53 ,X ggi 2 f 1 ffstlwm'-. ,.,. . -Q w.:f.Q.gff, . Qs- ,La M. if v W 52 is 3 iff? , Lx K 1 , ' L+ N X ar i' ' ,L ,rf if cling . 2 Wiiiwf- W ,QV wig e, gh ye w Nfgri TE ,, ., X y it as 3. eid Newton Forward A, 1, I , 1 4 ':'.1 ' SJ 31 FSI s Q, A--2 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Standing, left to right: jerry Paul Smith, Mgr.: Duncan Martin: Marion johnson: Paul Newton: Rueben Davis: Morgan Gilliland: Coach Westerfield. Kneeling, left to right: jimmy Davis: Gerald Cessna: Robert Davis: Rickey Mills: Douglas Bass: Harley McAdams. x Standing, left to right: jerry Paul Smith, Mgr.: T. C. Gilliam: Delmer joe Rogers: Wayne Waffer: Leon Murphy: Gary Tissue: Bill Brown. Kneeling, left to right: Tarleton Tanner: Thomas Davis: E. 1. Tucker: Lefty Gilliland: Charles Bishop: Sherrer Wallace: Donald Bennett: Don 1 son. 77 JUNIOR HIGH FGOTBALL Standing left to right: Morgan Gilliland, Jerry Gilliland, Wayne Grey, Walter Bennett, Reuben Davis, David Carter, Wayne Echols, David Middleton. Middle Row: jerry Paul Smith, Rickey Mills, Duncan Martin, john Sapp, Paul Newton, Clay Autery, Gary Tissue, Don Patrick, Robert Davis, Assistant Coach, Sam Volpe. Seated: Kenneth Floumoy, Warren Sterling, Delmer joe Rogers, Harley McAdams, jimmy Davis, Marion Johnson, Larry Davis, Gerald Cessna, Coach joe Westerfield. Standing left to right: Coach joe Westerfield, joe Youngman, Dale john- son, Ted Mitchel, Wayne Waffer, Gary Dennison, David Collins, Paul Ballio, Robert Harrison. Seated: Billy Christopher, Ronny Blasingame, Earl Yokem, Clifford Acker, E. J. Tucker, Huey Hayes, James Harris, Darrel Budro, Sam Volpe, Assistant Coach 79 - me J W- J. M H-14, r' i ' -.miwjyv ifgfg L -.,3,.fk.',,1,g.,. 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AWARD 11i1l Ll--1 CAROLYN SMITH BEST ALL - ARGUND GIRL CHARLOTTE LOCKEY 82 BEST ALL - AROUND BOY ROBERT MORRISON SENIOR JOHN COYLE HARRISON DORIS LEE CAIN JUNIOR I THERON MCLAREN MARY EVELYN DAVIS SOPHOMORE in L...-.1 BILLY RAY SMITH LINDA LEE FRESHMAN PAUL NEWTON JANET JENKINS 87 F CURTIS PARSLEY One of the 1953 seniors is Curtis Parsley who finished the last year of his work while serving in the Air Force. He entered the service on August 13, 1952. Curtis, because of his excel- lent scholastic grades, has been assigned to security and is now in radio operation school. TAKING PART IN THE CURRICULAR AND EXTRA- CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES MENTIONED PREVIOUSLY ARE THE STUDENTS WHOSE PICTURES ARE SHOWN IN THE SECTION TO FOLLOW. 88' A b X X A A Nu. Gif-r J fe-, C' xx . ,5- 1X sa, 4,- fl if - 'Q 'Ks -Q S E N I 0 R S DAVID ANDRESS I have .laid aside hooks and gone a-fishin'. Footballg Baseballg Speech Clubg F.F.A. .I AN ARCENEAUX Happy am If from care I am free. Why arerz't they all content like me? Basketballg F.H.A.g Bandg Science Clubg Softballg Volleyballg Librarian: Panther Paw. SHIRLEY BAGGETT Life is not life at all without delight. B a s k e t b all Captain, Manager, Score- keeperg F.F.A. Sweetheartg Volleyballg Softballg Pep Squad. JOHNNY BOYETT He has no malice in his mind.' DORIS LEE CAIN Panther Pawg Harvester staff F.F.A.g Footballg Trackg Speech Club Personal beauty is a greater recommen- dation than any letter of introductzon Speech Clubg Science Club Secretary Bandg Student Councilg Senior Favorrte LAURA JANE FINLEY I am a part of all that I have met. Choir: Bandg F.H.A.g Speech Clubg Head Majoretteg Panther Paw Literary Editor, Editor-in-Chiefg Hom ecoming Queen Attendant. BILLY GENE FRANTA As good-natured a soul e'er trod on shoe of leather. Freshman Favoriteg F.F.A. Parliamen- tarian, Sentinelg Basketballg Science Club. 1 OHN COYL E H A RRISON His faults were such that one loves him all the better for them. Football-All Distric tg Bandg Tennis- District-2 yeatsg Senior Vice-Presidentg Senior Favoriteg Baseballg Trackg Speech Club Parliamentarian. SENIORS NORMAN CLARK Men of few words are the best men. Basketballg F.F.A. Presidentg Speech Clubg Baseballg Track. IRENE CHIPMAN Not very tall, just quite small. But fair and sweet and loved hy all. Harvester staffg Science Clubg Bandg Choirg F.H.A.5 Tennis-District. S E N I 0 R S MARY NAN HIGHTOWER As merry as the day is long. Sophomore Vice-Presidentg Senior Sec- retary, Treasurerg junior Favorite3Home- comin een' F.H.A. Presidentg Science g Qu v Club Secretaryg Panther Paw', Cheerleader. MARTHA JACKSON Genius is oft but perseverance in dis- guise. Libraryg Choirg Science Clubg Panther Pawg Speech Clubg Debateg Pep Squad. CHARLES KN AUSE Not too serious, not too gay, but always a jolly good fellow. Bandg Football Managerg F.F.A. Secretary. RUDY KOENIG I bad rather have a fool to makeme merry lban experience to make me sad. Footballg Football Man agerg F.F.A. Treasurerg Basketballg Trackg Baseballg Speech Clubg Science Club. PAT LAMB She needs no praiseg ber own true nature commends itself. Band P r e s i d en tg Choirg Drum Maiorg Majoretteg Speech Club Presidentg F.H.A. Vice-Presidentg Basketballg Panther Pawg Circulation, Business Manager. - WILLIS MANCIL A friend to everybody and euerybody's friend. Softballg Science Clubg Speech Club. SHIRLEY MEANS Short and sweet, cute and neat, tripping along on ber two little feet. Cheerleaderg Basketballg T e n ni s-Dis- trictg F.H.A.g Speech Club R eporterg Science Clubg Harvester staffg Panther Ea!- SHIRLEY MILL ER l am the master of my fate,' I am the captain of my soul. Basketballg Speech Clubg Bandg F.H.A.g Librariang Freshman Secretaryg Panther Paw. Sports Editor. S E NI OIQS JERRY LEONARD To one and all --agreeable. F.F.A. Presidenrg Foorballg Speech Clubg Science Club. CHARLOTTE LOCKEY Gracious and sincere is sbe,' for ber the world will better be. Sophomore Secretary, Treasurerg junior Secretary, Treasurerg Co-Chairman '52 Homecomingg F.H.A. Reporterg Band Secretary, Treasurer: Volleyballg Har- vester Advertising Managerg Pggghgr Paw. SENIORS 1 AMES ROL AND MORSE A little nonsense nowana' then is relished hy the wisest men. Footballg F.F.A. President, Secretary, Treasurerg Speech Clubg Track. ROB ERT MORRISON The little foolery that wise men have makes a great show. Editor of I-Iarvesrerng Footballg Basket- ballg Band Student Directorg Tennisg Freshman Presidentg junior Vice-Presb dentg Interscholastic Band Solo Contest. CAROLYN MORROW Her ways are ways of pleas- antness, and all her p a.t h s are peace. Speech Clubg Librariang Pep Squadg Panther Egg F.H.A. W. Q u 0 ' . 1 , 4. . . 4' ,- a .g .i --E 4 o, Q ., -- c 1 . ', . ' o Q .' , 1- Q 1 Q . . , , 1 o , 3 .n , . P EARL ENE OLIVER Her hair is not more heart. F.H.A.g Pep Squad. ANTHONY R AMIREZ JUNEID NEWTON G e ri tl e in manner: fun in reality. B ask e tballg Science Clubg F. H. A.g P ep Squad. sunny than her Happy, carefree, mischievous, ajolly companion. Baseballg Basketballg F.F.A. Treasurerg Track. ei ' 1 , SANDRA SHRADER Without loue and laughter there is no joy. H a r vester Business Mana- ger- Bandg Major- erreg Baskerballg F.H.A.Treasurer, P i an i stg Choir Pianist, Speech C1ubgScience Club. CHARL ES STUB BL EFIELD The.man who blushes is not quite a brute. Football- Tri- C ap r a i n-A11- Distric: -2 years, Basketball, Tennis, Sophomore President, Favoritcg Senior Presidentg Band. BARBARA TIMS How sweet and gracious, even in common speech. Speech Clubg F.H.A.g Science Club, Pep Squadg Librarian. S E N I 0 R S DELILAH RATCLIFF Young in limbs, in judgment old. Harvester staffg F re shm an Vice- P r e s i d e n tg Cheerleaderg Basketball, Declamaciong F.F.A. Sweerheartg F.H.A. Historiang Speech Club Vice-President. SAM RIZZO I shall laugh myself to death. junior Presidentg B a s k e t b al lg Track- State Meetg Tennisg Bandg Science Club Reporterg ' 'Harvester S p 0 r t s Editor, F o o cb al 1-Tri-Captain, A11-District. CAROL YN SMITH She puts all her troubles in the bottom of her heart, sits on the lia' and smiles. F.l-l.A.Treasurer, P i ani stg Inter- scholasric Typ- ing, Sophomore Favoriteg B an d Vic e-President, H a r vester staffg C h o i rg Science Club. .IUNIORS Joann Altenburg Robert Andress john Badger Shirley Bennett Carolyn Biggs Sonya Boyt Everett Cain Pat Calhoon joe Edd Callaway Helen Cornelius Marvin Cousins Betty Davis Q6 N Mary Evelyn Davis Wayne Davis JUNIORS Albert Delaney Sue Doucette Wayne Elkins Shirley Fletcher Charles Gardner jane Gilliland Jimmy Griffin Peggy jo Griffin Buddy Harris Wynema Henson JUNIORS W,' , 1 .rmwf K H5 14 I Barry jeffrey J. B. johnson Betty jo Largent Robert Largent Mary Sue Lewis Theron McLaren --LW Mary Helena McMillen Shirley Martin Shirley Mashe Pat Patrick P at Pennington Mary Rich -I3 98 JUNIDRS .k': F5 up y ,. a g Marion Robinson Freddy Scott john Scott Lynn Shannon jimmy Swan Milton Tanner 5 x - .' 53 if s. X 1 sum if ' s 753 Charles Taylor David Traywick Carol Tuttle Milton Vaughn 'S Tye '3 3.5 5g'M,g I l 5 , f 11' Ed Watts T. J. Weaver Frank Ed Woods 99 SOPHOMORES , ii fi Annette Abshier Shirley Alcorn Henry Jo Bailey Dickie Barnes james Barton Bob Billingsley 5 , y'- . . 1, Marilyn Branch Wanda Bunyard Virginia Carrell Edward Carroll Olga Christopher Charles Collins Lee Davis Billy Drushel 100 i-fm! .gl ' Y Agnes Bailey Norma Blanchard 'll Carl Childres s F' 1? U - X 4' - 4 f , x7 f A' , 4 N 411' 5 1 4 Tri ' wp F' ry un. J SOPHOMORES Frank Flewellen Wilma Fabriguze Alice Griffin Linda Hall Wayne Hargraves Mary Lee Harris Don Harrison Marcia Hargroves SQA ara Beth Hatfield Martha Herndon Cameron Hightower Nellie Humphries joe Ivy Nik 1 5 Jeanie Jones Wanda Katchell Myrtle King Linda Lee SOPHOMORES x Don Leonard Betty Mangano Daniel Martin Peggy Martin Lamar Maxwell. Bill Monk Betty Morse Margaret Moulder 1 Q l M ESM Tom Mulligan Harvard Newberry Tommie Newman Marjorie Offutt Billy Pavliska Dorothy Peterson jimmy Petdjohn Melvin Radke 1n'7 it X V , 'A N Dolores Parish Y Q9 'Q yi Q 6' r'ozo:s: 50,0 Q. O 0904 4 QQ' o'0.. IKN fe rf ' r 3 rv: I: . l ,bt jggg. if f-.353 1939? fpfxxig Qt X, Xgv 4 J ,x , 4, Kathryn Ray Glenda Reid Frank Robinson Sandra Roquernore Donna Septer joleen Shelton R. N. Smart Billy Ray Smith Barbara Swan , s -ia' 3. V. Peggy Thornton Zoe Ann Tims Wanda Tissue Lola Mae Wakefield Betty Wells jo Ann Whitlock Geneva Whittaker Bernard Williamson Manford Zorn l I - r f'b't'- . 1 nl SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Clay Autery Joanne Badger Nelda Bartzen Douglas Bass Donald Bennett Walter Bennett Charles Bishop Sue Blake S! . Z 1 Louise Bracewell Barbara Brown Billy joe Brown Marsha Cameron W. H. Campbell Q. f Al I. L. Carrell David Carter jack Chapman x - 'l ' A I ' 1 ' 4 r-,,. 'Slsf L f 'S X l 1,15 3' V Q 'S Z- , ff -T-llnw 'IWW-X lflffp f fy ,gl :QS .UV ' 101 i9 FRESHMEN Geneva Clark Betty Jo Collins Alma Cornelius Mil dyed Daigle Barbara Davis Clyde Davis jimmy Davis Louis Davis is Robert Davis Yvonne Davis Lucy Ann Diehl jean Elkins Nancy Elkins fm ' K Ray Frazier Alma Lois Fregia Joann Whittingoon FRESHMEN jimmy Fregia T. C. Gilliam Mildred Green Consuelo Guerrero Valda Hickman Mary Hinton Janice Holt Billy Hylton Linda Jackson janet jenkins B. Frank johnson Elmer johnson Marion Johnston 'l 0'-, Linda jones Lola Koenig Clayborn Leonard 'X l L 1nK 'YR'- , A L i tri , af F FRESHMEN Denzle Love Dixie Lee Lowery Harley McAdams Homer McDonald Betty jo McKey Dorothy McKey Mary Evelyn McKibben Charles McMillen 'ir 'F J ' x hm ' 'W . ,. 1 Juanita Malish Earl Mancil Duncan Martin Emelie Mashe Minnie Massey 'Nt I IQ LG. 1 Q Q! nf' 3 is fy-ff 'p n f f' I D 'Hill lf Robert Mathews Wanda Maxwell Carolyn Miller ,Ur M-S t 'x 1 g D pai 1111 FRESHMEN Ricky Mills Bob Mitchell june Mitchell Charles Morrow Leon Murphy Melanie Myers Ella Ruth Nelson Paul Newton , A 4 'T Aubrey Norris Howard Pace Shirley Parker Betty Parrish Don Patrick Bonnie Peterson Ernest Pinckard Minta Ray john Sapp X -An FRESHMEN Clan Simpkins Nona Sitron Kitty Smith Shirley Stine Donna Syphrelf Tarlnon Tanner Ervalyn Thomson Wanda Traywiclr Terry Vanderhider Sherer Wallace Helen Warner Billie Alice Welch Vernon Whitehead R X x .gf A f i grill M - 1 Nancy Wilson Doris Woolsey Anna Sue Zom K' A ' Xa Al 5 new-4 I5 L Q M,,,.,wi. qg K 'f V -an V' 'T w- , GFI Q .-f-f 3 u y ,X M 'YP' as .nbw ' 4, .- 4 v E ,,, 5 M A 45 I Q, N X me Betty Drushel John Ray johnso in if QL 9: .U . H- I , .. Q 4 M 3 'HQ 'K 'A nf pw Wi as bw un- 9 SuCoel1 S 3. A r Courtesy G JfYG'l1i-ld 3G'i1 BH' 4. ffl' I .Q H .ann' 6 I V W 'W' Q 1 x - A X, Q, my ,T ,A Robert McManus Jimmy Morrison D ag1:,m. 3 - K eww:-: .ww .A.., , Q, , fn Q ,Q , , we as 'xg K - Q: f :.- A-Q., 5 fig, in 43 J iv- . is . 5 . gg -' .im i . ef if q. , ., ff is m Q R, Q ,ef 4 fi we 1 N if 321-in ii if Q U wa. fn? wi. wiv 'Vx 2, ' 'BEN .A BW. ,ff- ty S? -Vw , 725 s W' W Q :M my Mmm 'WF f' 3,2 Z ,vw .r-1 , 555: fl QSM- 3' Mi Dale johnson 6 ' s ., . my kg is mg N Jqu K R-'BMPA fs 'xxx Lynn Coward M 49 ws x A X H V ,ms Q K' ' tid Q' Raw f W v gm! jf an is wnnfl Qgm t M mg 'R -, Q .gm M graves 'fyi I QE W QQ? W' Q .X eg if A fx'-M M my f'-. . MQ. ig s . 1 4' :W .44 , . ,.. , n 7 f --i5i's:?,4' . Y 4, ,V aw Nancy Anderson Peggy Bell Dranne Bollrng Sally Carl Charles Chrrsnnan Martha Cochran Kay Folkes jeraldme Grllrland Rrta Hardmg Darrell Haywood n B xi QQ? , ,I J1. S A L2 KJ Q Wilson Norns Leonard offfer jean Parker Doyle Robrnette Wanda Smart jerrr Swrnney A ,gl NNN 'IJ 'Q Y Zh I 6 I 41? ew, X 'ri , M Sim J K , Q- . 5,2 J. A : in I us 4 ' W wig? QL W in A ' ii, K Q WP I if azish Jane Robinson V V 'Use ' wi? JW ,. v v Leroy Anderson ir .W ' e W FIVE A i James Bracewell Judy Burch George Coughlin X 1 1 . M' ' umm-- Xf' H W J 6. Wi AVVA 1 Ann Dennison Alice Diehl Richard Fletcher Morris anneile ,. .,l ,'5N.i , '. 1.5.1 'a ' '- .-, James Ray Ivy mmf 1 Q N 5817 -5' 'N YI X 1.79 ' ' -r' A i,'f1i J if v n ' ' ' I e Gordon Jones Luther Lafferty Bill Loftin Janice Martin Virginia Moss Sadie Murphy Gerald Rogers james Smith Vera Tamron VI' . kr:-iii W 4, v . O 0 . W o O X tl xk-'NNN A b V E f i Nix ' Y n ' f 119 Cx if 4 B Lek ,:.4., 1-. WT! I Q- . xt V :W 'Ga K .4 A' 2 5 X 5 ' S . .V g 0: w 'lm ww J if 5,3 s Nmnlaa ej Marvin Hughe Cld one lilfl, Ti K 1 1 s 4 H if fi, QM 156 XQYQ ww -- I sw wpgg ,J e I cm P? . . . ... ' e f 1 , - -' gm . A ' V ! A an fi ' , .J -R ' -,'w,,,M x '.,va Eh 3' li H.. gk' Pk in we L .. . Q ,A ...,.2 Q YE N im ahnm ,naw its iii- 'x N, fy' '-X , up , ..4 M, Q. ',f f M Q. W' if pg 251 T . if Mis M . MQ. ,N . fy vm 4 pf 'aw X if , . -.fm M , . Q u 'Nw is ,tiff uv it .gh if M QQ, E' .gh , 'e Drake 1 W. Ya EIQ. Robin Frazier 5, .. g . 'T we ,L . 31371 .k.k 1 X .Ni N' 62 fi? 5 W 1 1 5 I ig, A wg P M f.,.,,w b I 45? M ki. W ,. Q 3, W . Q if ve ww Xxx W x , 4 . 1 we YQ Q ,SN-fy . ,iw . uf . ,TN-'42 .QQ ., yr WW Q? K, . . .,, lx A x y! 4 -Q. f 4 , gifs' R ,i7, .2 3 55-wr Chr une yes YC H ber gl sf . 5 I .S W-mf 'F an N f x 4 if 1 ' U ,ik I l LX: a ,fl if -fi' xii? ww 4. M2 aww ,gn ,Y qi. , 1 11 1 44 3 : NV 3 'W 'wwf 3 iw mf SF' w ink Vg Fifi? 'KA ,a , vw. ,M ' 4 . . ,W A A W Q. .W X M K ng wg, . ' L - '?V: I-A .Wig N . 2 is . 1 'rg xw 'nf gd! 463- 4 X - :,k . .:.' J- N mf af. if g,' Egg-M, Q, 4 '74 X M. .N ... A , 1mQf 'fm 1 ff .xml ' 4 -. 4' t I 1 xml ki ':. ..5 5,-its ,yr X,,,..,........--H- '. TM' ' ,. si K 4 'ur Q mp. 'f sm an 3 , 'mir f 'f's - 5 ' , an Charles McAdams Loxuse Mlllxcan ilia- wiw - W f.-...M we 2 ,ML .f X ff.. .u,,. 5 Aw mg Q. Qi?-Q HK: 1 , :Rini 5 if ,lk M? BF W . Q x ,Ov 'X x .Eff . , 'cs- , -,, it ,X 1 -A ul n li, I '54 BPM' Clifton Fountain Benn v ' . X I . uf . . Q .. 4. .vids 4 N n -if A R .. 'Q' 'J -xx' it X Q Am ,FM g ,sw- n 1 , Q +531 45 W, 3 b .F , 1 Wm ' ,. .. 5.: , Wzhg. if was tw i WWW 4 5 aiu, Yirkl'-m W a' tif f - Ap., 6 gg 'ii - 7 s if Y W ww Q ,Q ! 5 l l l ww l 6 ' Q ,4 ,I T. 154 ,Q My AE' In -A , if , A gffiifxf W - Gilliland Judy Gilliland Leon Graham 'Q,,,, ftp P M ll' 1, l Q.. . N' ' Mui fd 4 W l,,.,, . M, Q f.k, A ..:. if Q in ,. , 2 'wi ' XSWK Q J ig g, w 'wk wi WE Carolyn Bnlcewell Suzan Ceznrt TWO B , 3 ,Z , ki li 1' Wil! ,by-li Q V N' Sharmn Creel Tommie Diehl David Fregia Marcy Ivy Charles Mangano Bill Mulligan -19 Glenda Norris Ronald Patterson Donna Radke Numan Runnels Charlene Searle Glynn Ripper ? 3 V1 E. s- 5 0 5 U ET - ea ,If 1 sf' - H if fl .ne ng, . l'7 0 4 f . Charles Wakefield Dorothy Weathers Billie Welch Michael Willoughby Dan Wilson Ronald Wright Andy Zivowsky V l TWO C Sharron Baldwin Gene Bullock Jacquelyn Carter , Wil ber ' i I , 1 Betty Kershaw Lee Lewis Robert Moss Linda Murphy Judith Nutt Iudith Oaks i N 3, Beverly Powell Iohnny Ramsey Ann Robinson Horace Roberts Ruth Smalley Marion Tipton Paul Trnnt Eddie Vanclezpool Gilbert Wiggins mv ' I 9 Y' ff I , -er- I x - AW- ,AX , Y' I I r i Don Allen Scherry Allison Jimmy Austin Olie Austin TWO D -J X 1 1 A s . 1 Al Q-5 0' ' -1 H., JV fad Maxine Brashier ' ' ' ' A ' David Carter y 'QQ' 18, SMX Xi rig, .x 1 , ,S i L A P x A 5 C .l I 2 Charlotte Chapman jerry Duff Barbara Fowler Barry Graham Jim Hardin Wayne Hargraves 'A N! an 'M L . Y 11 elf,- ffa Betsy Hill Linda McCarty Billy Offutt jimmy Roden Mild,-gd Tanner pe,-ry Tgnngg Dona Thomason Darrell Tyler Charles Weaver Hardy Whitehead Sn 5 l 35 I .5 . 7 211- ' ' A mf , xxx fu- fvgd 7. wiffwl VE du.. Q . 3 W5 ,wf , H., G-ahpp Franc es Gnlld an 1, A 9,,,. ggi W ,imasiwhllllkl fi W fa McAd , y X, M My V , aff A . Q,4a V .,.ZA, 'Q , .'- if 7 i f V -Liifff ,Q-,ykjvw S im f in M ' A ,Qmi-gf swf? owler Patricia -51, , K g f son JanKi1l' I G QM : X 20 W 5 . Mx A 2 'Kms 2 . M - fe. - Q ,WM me ,W U1 5 ,,-' ifafi . S 5 . Q li? - 1-A SCE: - V N , VW l 4 A WTR. ,W 'H' Q Ronme Blnke Carlene Carl Psmcxa Clnffnrd Robert Dangle arol Tane Da Susan Henry DO'-18115 Moore Wlilm Nflsent Carol Sue Nutt Donna Schulz Don Shannon Kathleen Smart Q if rmxg F U 57 117 1, ff x X lj is K -may , l ' JU, f 15.4 .Y if Q x w X jlsxgg? HQ sf ' in Muna! fi. 4 'W ' x i -221' Betty Conway , www 4 g 1 , AT . NN 'Im' -,H y-vw gg, SY? A A Sf 'bmw M an M 54 me Q ', l , A,,:., y . Abrlb ,ff ' n My VA 'n ., , ww, 5 T Kathleen Eason Eugene Fondon Jerry Henley Earlinc Hickman 'gm4Zi.,.,, y e ifiiieffgfgig e '- W, -wh me ' 1: 'Z ji . h e 1 :gin i ,: ' nn yy y eliflf 15. me N 'egg I y'Wg,,,, , 1 ' sw 8 R : ,. .,., Connie McKay ng my :ie n ibm, if Q E . B , V 11 ,Vi Nam fx N ev Hf fi D as ,mn 77'f77 ,f:f:.7f f..:e..43 ,.f':5mfnn V' fi H4 Q- , ' we f, ff' A-L' lim' , , 4 ' J, Q . ff ,qw-'J f 0 N E D Mike Allison Maria Bishop Kay Canter Michael Gotten l Sandra Dial Forrest Dunn Wesley Fountain Joe Hickman Katie Harris Larry Holloway N r ' xy wi . W 6,5 If Williain jackson Judith Karkowski Vivian McLaren Nelda McManus Linda Mason Jodie Packer ,iv Nancy Partlow johnny Pavliska Kenneth Sams Alfred Smith Judy Swinney James Tanner Sandra Tucker Michael Van Pelt Jane Wal drop N 0- ' .2 '1 fri. g I N 5 , . X x ,Q vii-1, 8 K wffll .,' :1 N - we A 'FX wwe? 7 A f JM 542 + wh ,M Nw. Fwgi ' 6? , mr 5 Q A 6 36143 4 .1 2 . S nw i Q. + f 'dp ' ,,,Af'lf n a JW , r x hiv? ff LN . .:. I J. H if up les Howell Jennie Knight Barbara if nffez QQ' !i ' 3 ' 4 it dshvue 2 751 , A YU-3 Q.- N if X gf! it 2 2 Wig? L W ' 3? L 5 4554 if 3? x 'W ftfw Ny, B iw, -WL, ,- ,WX H R-PX' fi McLENDON MOTOR COMPANY K Watching the FORDS go by! Yes, the senior class officers, Charles Stubblefield: president: Mary Nan. Hightower, secretary and treasurer: John Harrison, vice-president, seem to enjoy watching the '53 FORDS zoom past MCLENDON MOTOR COMPANY on Highway 90. - ROBBINS' TIRE SHOP Congratulations Students! Our job .................... To Serve the Public! CHARLES W. FISHER PHONE 104 ESTATE Liberty Texas T R I N I T Y FLOOR COVERING 26 SUPPLY C O M P A N Y PHONE - 53 LIBERTY, TEXAS LIBERTY COUNTY GAS ROSEC1IVER'S CO. F L O W E R S H O P BUTANE PROPANE IZT??EeRiiIE SYSTEM Liberty Texa Joe B. CRedJ Burns, Owner Phone 696 Floyd Wait BIRDWELL'S OLDSMOBILE CO. ' , LIBERTY S INC' NEWEST DEPARTMENT Phone - 400 623 Main St. STORE Liberty Texas 0 Jimmy Griffin, junior class president, and Charles Stubblefield, senior class president, as they nter TRI-COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY. G O L D E N'S FURNITURE COMPANY YOU CAN BE SURE IE IT'S .... WESTINCEI-IOUSE! TRAVIS AT SAM HOUSTON Liberty Texas SHAUBERGER The LIBERTY SUPPLY CO. IMPLEMENT CO. HARDWARE ALL1s - CHALMERS JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS PHONE 791 HIGHWAY 90 Liberty Texas GULF STATES UTILITIES DEPENDABLE PUBLIC SERVICE I LIBERTY TEXAS TOWNSEND'S EQWBOYT Th E I , General e Xqulslte Mercantile Jeweler O LIBERTY TEXAS DEVERS TEXAS s E R V IZIEACSYILTA T 1 0 N G' B' JORDAN INSURANCE COMPANY flier life of your ca Ilwe can put GOLD in 90? pocket when SILVER zs m Go your hair. DEVERS TEXAS LIBERTY TEXAS D. D. WHITTINGTON 'A' L U M B E R SUPPLIES AND HARDWARE Devers Texas FIRST LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK Financial plans of the Junior-Senior Banquet are being discussed by the junior class officers Albert Delaney, secretary and treasurer: Joe Ed Callaway, vice-president: Jimmy Griffin president, and First Liberty National Bank employees. 4, - FOR THE BESTWPRICED LOWER .... SHOP AT AUTERY'S DRY GOODS Phone -- 166 Liberty You'll receivea36-hour serv Drink a bite to eat, . .' PAT J OHNSON'S 5-f it E1-g,j,g,fi -SERVICE STATION '51 f T U. s. No. 90 .... at Austin I-i- : W-' fm' I-E J LIBERTY E TEXAS Moon TIMES mwmummnfk A THE COSIMO RIZZO GRAND LEADER REAL ESTATE 505 T ' Smartest clothes ravls forthe Phone 70 smartest people 'k LIBERTY TEXAS LIBERTY TEXAS BRANDS Y c:oYLE JoHNsoN CONOCO STATION CONOCO CONOCO STATION Main at Cos W Highway 90 . . . To Serve You . . B. V. TYLER, Wholesale Agent CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY - -A --lvv ARCHER-MAXWELL CO S J. B. Wells, International Harvester salesman, tells all-district men Mitchell, Stubblefield, Pavliska, Rizzo, and Harrison of the wonders of a Farmall Tractor. BOLING SERVICE STATION Q. P. STORE I Q0 . YOUR GROCER The gas with a punch FRIEND HUB'S ' GROCERY 25 MARKET COME . . . Wg CARRY AND VISIT EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN GROCERIES AND MEATS THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD LIVINGSTON - SHRADER co. COLGNIAL F L o W E R s H o P For: 0 Directional -Drilling Say i 0 side Tracking Wh 9 Straightening FLOWERS COME To U51 PHONE - 292 LIBERTY, TEXAS as Rena-M......... John Scott and Charles Stubblefield, Panther cagers, checking on their finances. POWELIJS LIBERTY HARDWARE CO SERVICE STATION Inwrporared 'k G-IQO ' Sporring Goods THE ' Furnirure ' GAMES ' Building Supplies WITH ' Tools 'A' Phone 34 DEVERS' TEXAS LIBERTY TEXAS SERVICE LUMBER COMPANY Standing on the steps of the new bulk mud hopper are the sophomore class officers: Betty Sue Mangano, secretary-treasurer: Tom Mulligan, president: and Billy Drushel, vice-president. Keep up with the Panthers in .... The LIBERTY VINDICATCR Trinity Publishing Company Liberty Texas When in Liberty, meet your friends Eat at . . . at fhf FRED'S CAFE for LIBERTY DRUG GOOD FOODS FOR GOOD C' C' MARSH' Owner HEALTH Highway 90 Phone 115 LIBERTY TEXAS l LIBERTY TEXAS TEEN-AGERQS LIKE TO SHOP AGENCY af ,,,, GENERAL INSURANCE THE PARIS SHOP SINCE 1917 Phone -- -- 263 i' LIBERTY TEXAS LIBERTY TEXAS McCARTY'S SERVICE STATION A group of L.H.S. students receive prompt and courteous service at MCCARTY'S GULF STATION 147 LIBERTY VENEER AND PANEL CO. Curious students watch the steps in the processing of veneer. WILLIAMSON PLUMBING U SUPPLY CO. CITY OE LIBERTY GOOD PLUMBING Utilities Is IMPORTANT! . LIGHTS SEWAGE 621 MAIN 8 LIBERTY TEXAS WATER QUALITY CLEANING a I O O DELUXE CLEANERS ' TI-IE HOWARD PYLES, Owner Phone 423 Phone 84 LIBERTY TEXAS T 'S'f 1 swap I I J. D. SAUNDERS BUICK CO. DYNAFLOW BUICK 2326 Highway 90 Liberty Texas SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT at BERTMAN 8 SON o ' Leading the parade GRIFFIN S SERVICE STATION of Wholesale Distributors Telephone -- 790 . MAIN .. AT GRAND Telephone . 625 The NEW C. R. WEEKS DODGE AND PLYMOUTH For the AT ,LIFE '.. of your car Q0 PAUL MEISTER MOTORS GULFV' 324 Highway' 90 SERVICE PRODUCTS Phone 8 Phone 9542 REID'S DRIVE - IN featuring... T H E S T U M P LYONS FEED STORE THE HOME OF Jo-MIL FEEDS Texas most original diner and specializing in Fried Chicken Phone 135 Dan-dee Dog Dairy Fresh' Steak Sandwiches 216 SAM HOUSTON HIGHWAY 146 PHONE 900 1110 AMERICAN RICE GROWERS CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATIUN The freshman class officers, Ervalyn Thomson, secretary and treasurer: Clay Autery president: Charles Morrow, reporter: and Paul Newton, vice-president, look on as Mr. R. D Evans gives a demonstration on the hulling of rice. 150 TEXAS AND LOUISIANA TOOL COMPANY 0 W el d e r s 0 Boilermakers ' Oilfield Mechanics LIBERTY 0 DAISETTA 0 BEAUMONT FOR STYLISH CLOTHES SLAY,S U,-Si, ,.,. FOOD MARKET A O BETTER FOODS .... N. WALDMAN FOR LESS O Phone 52 Telephone .... 246 LAKE TOOL SUPPLY PRESSWQQD'S CASH STORE 'A' PHONE 52 'A' wk PHONE 156 LIBERTY TEXAS LIBERTY TEXAS CONGRATULATIONS E C0 t F. T. B al l U... -Phone --' CONSIGNEE Llberty, Texas 151 IVIEARNS CHEVROLET COMPANY , Your Dealer Since '28 Phone 159 LIBERTY TEXAS 5nm'Rul,fgi . I . A. L. BILLINGSLEY Cm U L F O I L Consignee P R O D U C T S Liberty Texas W. C. LEE CITY CLEANERS LIFE -- FIRE POR' ' 'P AUTO AND BONDS ERSONALIZED S E Q O Ph ne 239 Ph0I12 13 LIBERTY TEXAS LIBERTY TEXAS 152 W' Liberty PACE - STANCIL Cleveland Dayton FUNERAL HOMES Anahuac FOR THE BEST IN THE Frigidaire - Maytag - Quietaire Line VISIT .... GILLILAND ELECTRIC SHOP TELEPHONE 259 BUCHANAN AUTO B'M'LaFOUR SUPPLY FOOD MARKET RETAIL PRODUCE 'A' GROCERIES MEATS PHONE' 90 Phone 755 LIBERTY TEXAS LIBERTY TEXAS HAMILTON FASI-IIONABLE APPAREL HARDWARE COMPANY HEAVY HARDWARE HOUSEHOLD WARES LIBERTY TEXAS in QUALITY BRANDS at. . . T H E V O G U E LTBERTY TEXAS FOR GOOD FOOD VISIT . . . SCHLUMBERGER L A Y L , S WELL SURVEYING CORPORATION if LIBERTY TEXAS I FOR Low PRICES AND HIGH QUALITY VISIT .... 619 MAIN TELEPHONE 1122 if LIBERTY, TEXAS MILLION BROS. Phone 588 FOR THE' BEST IN MEN'S APPAREL SEE US! LIBERTY MAN'S SHOP 331 Main Phone 968 LIBERTY TEXAS EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING AT . . . LIBERTY SHOE SERVICE LIBERTY TEXAS Liberty Jewelry Store John Harrison, Golden Gloves champ, and trainer. Audie Creel, examine a piece of crystal. DEVERS CANAL COMPANY AND DEVERS IMPLEMENT COMPANY Jimmy Griffin, returning letterman: Charles Stubblefield, Rudy Koenig, and Sam Rizzo Football Tri-Captains, discuss athletics with Mr. E. W. Boyt, and his grandchildren 155 BILL FRANTA MILENTZ THEATERS PONTIAC - CADILLAC CO. Where every patron rs an HDOUGF for dollar you honored guest I , H can t beat a Pontzac. PARK THEATER MILENTZ DRIVE-IN DAISETTA THEATER LIBERTY TEXAS ' Phone 1 74 GRIMES FURNITURE STORE The F. H. A. officers discuss plans in the lovely bedroom furnished by Grimes Furniture Store. CAR TROUBLES VANISH SEE '--- VERNON F. POOLE HOSEA AUTO SERVICE Fo' 'h' hes' ln COMPLETE INSURANCE GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING SERVICE Phone Phgng 1016 Highway 90 LIBERTY TEXAS 156 DEARMORE MOTOR CO. I ,I Sam Rizzo and Jimmy Griffin, state track finalists. seem to approve of the new Chrysler. MAGNOLIA PRODUCTS WALKER'S SERVICE STATION REID'S SERVICE STATION M. E Shelton, Consignee GRIFFIN DRUG CO. IF IT'S GOOD FOOD YOU WANT FOR THE BEST IN come 'OU' PRESQXTJQONS GUY o. DEvoRE's GROCERY is MARKET Phone 23 LIBERTY TEXAS LIBERTY TEXAS THE WHITE HOUSE When better foods are VISIT THE 'Wd' 'U' s e 'hem' DEVERS CASH STORE Phone 606 TODAY! LIBERTY TEXAS A LIBERTY COUNTY INSTITUTION Wishes to express its appreci ' o the staff and faculty advrsors who have produced thus out- standing l952-1953 Yearbook for LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL. A A GOOD GOOD NEIGHBOR CITIZEN TEXAS GULF SULPHUR COMPANY Producers of Crude Sulphur 4 BEFORE YOU SELECT YOUR PHONE TELEVISION WILSON'S SEE HELP - YOUR - SELF McCGLLUM,S LAUNDRY SUPPLY COMPANY MOKENTUCKY 721Main Phone3l1 For: WHITTINGTON CAFE COMPLETE GROCERY SUPPLY VISIT FOOD NORTH HEIGHTS TO EAT! GROCERY DEVERS TEXAS 2405 Magnolia Phone 1387 Dependable Natural Gas Service BEST FUEL FOR HOME - BUSINESS - INDUSTRY UNITED GAS CORPORATION APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. QUICK DEPENDABLE SERVICE Hope you've en- joyed this edition 0 f T H E H A R- FORALL VESTER! Bye ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES now . . . 1914 GRAND PHONE 1581 THE EDITOR 9 uqafogfzaplw IG 504004, .-.,, , .y . ' s .1 Q X.. -f L-'C a ,,, M 7, , X I ,X a,Mjff.,Q ,l - l '5'f11 :! f':'TQg Aj f ' g., , , my .w5'Qu,' - fag. ak 5 12: A 7? u ,,.Xax...J 'S w in ,f FQ 5 'ii 221225 W Mizz A 2