Liberty High School - Scrapper Yearbook (Liberty, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

Published by the Senior Class Liberty High School Liberty, North Carolina foreword Just as we have tried to make this past year at Liberty High a successful one, so have we tried to make this edition of “The Scrapper” the best ever. We want it to be a volume depicting life at Liberty High, one which will preserve memories and help us relive the year 1950-1951. And now, we, the 1951 graduating class, present our very own “Scrapper,” hoping it will be an accurate and inclusive re¬ cord of the past year. 2 2U tit icciiion Because your interest and guidance have in¬ spired us, and because you have been not only a teacher but a willing and understand¬ ing friend, we gratefully dedicate this 1951 edition of “The Scrapper” to you, Mrs. Martin. 3 m in is tra tion MEMBERS OF SCHOOL BOARD James B. Brower June Lowe Cyrus Shoffner Phil Johnson F. D. KESLER Principal After graduating from Furman University, Greenville, South Carolina in 1939, Mr. Kesler came to Liberty High School as teacher of social studies and ath¬ letic coach. A year later he was inducted into the army and after basic training at Camp Wheeler, Georgia, and later officer train¬ ing at Fort Benning, Georgia, he served overseas at Leyte in the Philippine s. Following his discharge from the army with the rank of Captain in February 1946, he returned to Liberty High School as teacher and coach. In 1947 he became Principal, and the school has progressed steadily under his guidance. Mr. Kesler is also a community leader. He is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity, A- merican Legion, North Carolina Education Association, Vice- President of Northwestern Dis¬ trict Principals, and a Rotarian. 4 MRS. JOHNSON, English. French MRS. MARTIN, Science, Geography MR. MCCLENNY, Social Studies, Coach MRS. PRESNELL, Mathematics, English MISS BUCKNER, Commercial MRS. MOORE, Home Economics MR. WITTY, Agriculture MR. BATES, 8th Grade 3 acu MISS ANDREWS, 7th Grade MRS. WYLIE, 6th Grade MRS. BRADY, 5 6th Grades MRS. ALLEN, 5th Grade MISS LEA, 4th Grade MRS. BATES, 4th Grade MRS. SMITH, 3rd Grade MRS. PICKETT, 3rd Grade MRS. JONES, 2nd Grade MRS. STAFFORD, 2 nd Grade MRS. DENNY, 1st Grade MRS. ROGERS, 1st Grade Left to Right: EDDIE FULLER President FRANCES FLYNT Secretary Treasurer BILL WARD Vice-President MASCOTS LaDonna Costner Eddie Johnson DOROTHY MAE CLAPP Staff of Scrapper 4; Cafeteria Staff I, 2 ; F.H. A. Club 2. 3, 4; Parliamentarian 4. MARY LEE COBLE Class Treasurer I; Beta Club 1; F. H. A. Club 2 , 3, 4; 4 H Club 1, 2 ; Staff of Belle I; Dramatics 4; Band 1. S eniorS JIMMY M. COWARD Basketball I. 2 . 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3. 4; Staff of Scrapper 4; Dramatics 4. GEORGE J. DEATON JR. Boys ' State 3; Dramatics 4. ELDON G. DODSON Baseball 1, 2 , 3. 4; Bus Driver 4; Dramatics 4. MARY FRANCES FERGUSON Cafeteria Staff l, 2; 4-H Club I. 3. 4 - 7 FRANCES MARIE FLYNT Secretary i; Marshal 3; Secretary and Treasurer 4; Scrap¬ per Staff 4. EDDIE FULLER Class President 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; May Court I; Dramatics 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' State 3; Chief Marshal 3; Student Council 3; Scrapper Staff 4. ANN HAYNES KIME Assistant Editor Belle 3; Sports Editor Scrapper 4; Beta Club I, 2 , 3, 4, President4; Secretary and Treasurer 3; Marshal 3; Girls ' State 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; Glee Club I; Dramatics 4. RHONLEE A. KIME Baseball i; 4-H Club I; Cafeteria 4; F.F.A. 3, 4. entorS GEORGE A. LINEBERRY 4-H Club I; Football 2; Dramatics 4. SARAH LORRAINE LINEBERRY Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball I; F.H.A. 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Dramatics 4. JIMMY COLLIER LOFLIN Football i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball i, 2, 3. 4; Monogram, Vice-President 3; Dramatics 4. DEARL LOVE F.F.A. 3, 4. 8 I I LA ERNESTINE MARTIN Beta Club 1,2, 3,4; Vice-President 3; F. H. A. Club 2, 3,4; Vice-President 3; Class Secretary and Treasurer 2 ; Mono¬ gram Club 2,3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Marshal 3; May Court i; Staff of Belle 2,3,4; Dramatics 4; Super¬ lative 4. JAMES MEACHAM Dramatics 4; Superlative 4. PAULINE O’BRIANT 4-H Club 1,2; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Parliamentarian 3, Treas¬ urer 4; Band 1; Staff of Scrapper 4; Cafeteria 1,2. Statis¬ tician 4. BARBARA JEAN OVERMAN Monogram Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. Club 2,3,4; Staff of Scrapper 4; 4-H Club 1,2; Cheerleader 2,4; Basketball 3,4; Marshal 3; Student Council 3; Dramatics 4; Superlative 4; Class Poet 4. CAROLYN JOYCE OVERMAN f Class President 2; F.H.A. Club 1,2, 3,4; F.H.A. President 4, Historian 3; Basketball 3,4; Staff of Scrapper 4; Band 2; Cafeteria 2 ; Homecoming Attendant 4; Dramatics 4. NAOMI RAY F.H.A. 1,2,3; 4 -H Club 1,2; Superlative 4;Cheerleader 3,4; Band 1, 2 ; Monogram Club 4; Cafeteria I; Dramatics FRANCES COLEEN RICHARDSON Cafeteria 1 , 2 ; F.H.A. Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 3, Par¬ liamentarian 4. V. H. SHEPHERD, JR. Football 4. s eniord 9 r BETTY JEAN CRAVEN Glee Club I; 4-H Club 1 , 2 ; Cafeteria i, 2; Band 2; F. H. A. 1, 2 , 3,4; Monogram 3,4; Superlative 4. CHARLES STANFORD 4-H Club 1,2; Dramatics 4. BILL WARD Vice-President ofClass 3,4; Cafeteria 2; Staff of Scrap¬ per 4; Marshal 3; Dramatics 4; Prophet 4; President of Student Council 4. PAUL WRENN, JR, Beta Club 1,2, 3,4, Vice-President 2, President 3; Class President I; Marshal 3; Basketball 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Staff of Belle 2,3,4; Co-Editor of Scrapper, Dra¬ matics 4; Superlative 4. £ emors LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING; Jean Overman, Poetess; Ann Haynes Kime, Historian; Pauline O ' Briant, Statis¬ tician. STANDING: Jim Coward, Giftorian; Bill Ward, Prophet; Dearl Love, Testator. 10 Billy Dodson was a member of our class, and the tragedy which claimed his life robbed us of one of its friendliest personalities. No matter where you met Billy his ready smile gave your spirits a lift. To his memory, we dedicate this page. WE GRAVE AND REVEREND SENIORS We grave and reverend Seniors, Who thought the years so slow We spent in acquisition Of things we had to know Are filled with wild excitement; At last the goal is won. We gaze in admiration Upon the work we ' ve done. The courses we have taken, The stiff exams we ' ve passed, Would indicate intelligence; With wonder we ' re aghast. The faculty, they tell us, Are equally surprised For when they found us passing They scarce believed their eyes. Perhaps it was their wisdom That dragged us up the grade. And so we ' re saying, Thank you, For good advice and aid. How often we have counted The time till holidays, And wished the hours were shorter In education ' s ways! But now we may discover What old folks say is true: Life ' s working day is lengthy, And holidays are few. Still armed with high endeavor We ' ll meet fate with a smile And strive with heart undaunted, Remembering the while If aught of greatness we achieve, If aught of good we do, The garland and the laurel wreath Belong, dear school, to you. 11 1. Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow! 2. Birds of a Feather. 3. Joyce and her f uture brother- in-law ? ? ? ? 4. George and his inevitable books I 5. Miss Highhat. 6. Miracle of 1951, Lindy and a book 7. A bushel and a peck and a hug around the neck. 8. The popsicle crowd. 9. Uncle Sam needs the likes of you! 0. Hurry, Coach is coming! ass Jridtoi J As our mothers and fathers looked down into our little smiling--did I say smiling?-- well, maybe quizzical, or even bawling faces while we were yet being rocked to sleep in the cradle, little could they have imaginedall of the naughtiness for which we would soon be notorious. Their high estimations of their little ones were only too soon to be shattered, for we innocent little beings were not too long in finding out that we had minds of our own and, believe me, we intended to use them. After terrorizing only a comparatively small number of people over a period of five years, a very singular and rare experience occurred in September, 1939 1 We enrolled in the first grade and took up a pattern ot life which we followed as normally as any other group for the next eight years. Then arose a very outstanding peak in our school career--we entered our ninth year of study--we were at last in high school. Those simply magnificent works of nature called Seniors, who had battled their ways to the highest achievement of achievements, namely the twelfth grade, then began to occupy a larger and larger space in our day¬ dreams. We were 35 in number and had the same outstanding characteristics that are attributed to any Freshman class--that of terrible timidity and backwardness. However, with encouraging smiles from the upper classmen and under the guiding hand of our teacher, Mrs. H. L. Jordan, we managed to compose ourselves enough to form the usual class organization with the following officers: President, Paul Wrenn, Jr.; Vice-Pres¬ ident, Colon Pickard; Secretary, Frances Flynt; Treasurer, Mary Lee Coble. This was a year of constant parties. With class dues at twenty-five cents per person each month, our treasury would occasionally reach a lump sum of around two or three dollars. On such an occasion, each member of the class would feel and almost over¬ whelming desire to celebrate. Result: one partyapproximately every other week. During this first year in high school we obtained what we considered much valuable experience, better fitting ourselves for the three yet to come. We entered our Sophomore year with an arrogant air and true disdain for those poor souls now labeled Freshmen--a title we had vanquished and left behind for other un¬ suspecting innocents. This second year passed more quickly. Under the supervision of Mr. Douglas Dickerson we re-organized and againelected officers. They were: Pres¬ ident, Joyce Overman; Vice-President, Colon Pickard; Secretary-Treasurer, Ernestine Martin. One of the main events this year was a trip to the state capital made be all the members of the class. As time passed we became more and more important (in our own estimation, any¬ way) and as Juniors we were only a step away from that ultimate goal cherished only in our fondest dreams. Mrs. J. T. Martin was our home room teacher this year and our officers were: President, Eddy Fuller; Vice-President, Bill Ward; Secretary-Treasurer, Ann Haynes Kime. Although the amount of education we soaked into our otherwise gullible minds is questionable, our Junior year proved to be quite a milestone in our high school career. We pounced upon any opportunity to have fun. For instance, the history we learned on our field trip to Guilford Battleground one day probably doubled or even tripled that learned from the lines of fine type we un-seeingly stared at during Mr. Kesler ' s History classes. As the year drew to a close, we gave the Seniors a banquet based on a Southern theme, highlighting a long-to-be-remembered portion of our high school days. The next Fall we launched ourselves, reduced now to only twenty-eight, on the final step of our four-year pilgrimage. With stout hearts we set to work and with minds quickened by three years ' experience, we wisely selected the following officers for our class: President, Eddy Fuller; Vice-President, Bill Ward; Secretary-Treasurer, Frances Flynt. To prove that our class was endowed with a flair for the dramatic, we presented a three-act comedy entitled Beauty and the Beef and duly collected our laurels after its presentation. This and other Senior projects were directed by our homeroom teacher, Mrs. Howard Johnson. In the Spring of the year we rested on our formerly obtained laurels and let ourselves be entertained by the Junior class at the traditional Junior -Senior banquet. After much worry concerning our financial status and much work to improve same, we found to our delight that we were able to make a trip to Washington, D.C. as a sort of pre-climax to our past years of association. The climax, of course, came with the graduation exercises, which served to at last set us out on our own ' , ' but not to set us apart from memories of our struggling years together. Ann Haynes Kime, Historian. Ci(aM Jiston Y Members of the Senior Class have been slipping off to Ramseur to see a fortune teller by the name of Ellen Greene. Since they are graduating this year, they are anxious to find out what is in store for them. Well, I had to find out for myself, so last night I drove down to Ramseur. Ellen Greene drives a hard bargain but after crossing her palm with large pieces of silver, I finally persuaded her to re¬ late to me what the future holds for the members of the class of ' 51. This is word for word what she told me: Eldon Dodson seems to like the idea of throwing gravel with his beat-up Ford, Joey Chitwood needs dangerous drivers, so it looks as if Eldon has a job. Betty Craven, the first to get married in the ' 51 class, probably will have many visits from Mr Stork in the coming fu¬ ture Lindy Shepherd has had a hard time getting out of high school, but it looks as if he is finally going to make it. I can ' t say for sure what will become of him, but it stands to reason, since he is educated on beach affairs, he will help run Carolina Beach. When Dorothy Clapp graduates from a business college, she will be offered a job with a large firm. Her next move, of course, will be to marry the boss. George Lineberry is a young man who has a brilliant mind, studies hard in class and gets all of his outside work. In ten years you will read where he has become one of the greatest surgical doctors in the country. Virginia Amos loves to wear fine clothes, so perhaps B. M. Brower Sons will hire her to model for them. Eva Bristow and Frances Richardson will sneak off to South Carolina and marry some fine young men, for they seem to be the homey type. I can just hear the children crying now. Jim Coward will go to Hollywood where he will star with his favorite movie actor, John Wayne, in his new production, The Smoking Six-gun. There is one boy in the senior class who knows the laws: Federal, State, County and District. So if you ever need a good lawyer, the one man who can save you is George Deaton. Joyce Overman, who brings her camera to school every other day, will become a famous girl photographer for the Liberty News, Mary Lee Coble will move to New York with her husband, where they will open a new night club with the best champagne and floor dances. In the near future, Dearl Love will receive a telegram that will read: You are urgently needed in Washington to head the Department of Agriculture. Signed: The President of the U. S. If everything works out for the best, Sara Lineberry will attend Saint Leo ' s Hospital and become one of the head nurses. Charles Stanford and James Meachum will open a large hosiery mill and knit baseball socks for the New York Yankees. Frances Flynt will teach a commercial course at Gray ' s Chapel, North Carolina. Paul Wrenn will study to be a veteri¬ narian at State College. When he g raduates he will have the honor of becoming Wade Hardin ' s assistant. Ann Haynes Kime will conduct experi¬ ments in the chemical laboratory at Sharpe and Dhome, Greensboro, North Carolina. Jimmy Loflin, star first baseman for the Liberty Nine, has just signed a contract with the Boston Beans Mary Ferguson will publish a book called The Art of Love with ten free ' essons, only $2. 98. Ronald Lee Kime, one of the older boys in the class, will have a secure future with Uncle Sam. If he does not have too much K. P. duty, he might become a P. F. C. in the next 20 years. Naomi Ray will become a hat designer for Red Band, Inc. , Richmond, Virginia. Ernestine Martin will become the founder of the Tiny Tpts Kindergarten. Pauline O ' Briant will become a weather forecaster. This is a relatively simple job. The only error she can possibly make is snow in midsummer. Jean Overman will follow in her Mother ' s footsteps and open the Hot Head beauty shop in Raleigh, North Carolina. She won ' t be in business long, but a fellow has a chance to try if he wants to. Last, and almost least, is Eddy Woods Fuller. He has been around Mr. Clyde Luther too long, and has but one al¬ ternative: To open the Stub broom factory in Staley, N. C. That is the last, last straw. Bill Ward, Prophet 14 We, the class of 1951, in the town of Liberty, the county of Randolph, and the state of North Carolina, being in as good mental condition as usual, and in muchbetter temper than usual, do hereby make this, our Last Will and Testament, rendering all previous promises to pay, wills or testa¬ ments made by the class null and void. In individual and distinct parts, we the class of 1951, about to leave this insti¬ tution of knowledge to go our into the world, do make and publish, this our Last Will and Testament. In this manner, we dispose of our possessions. Article I-To the Faculty we will the peace and quiet our going will bring and promise faithfully not to return to worry them again. Article II-To Mrs. Johnson, our homeroom teacher, we give our thanks and appreciation for her helpfulness throughout our High School career. Article III-To our dear old school building itself, we leave the peaceful quiet caused by our absence and any apple cores, wads of gum, or crumpled notes we may have left about. Article IV-To the Junior Class we will our good luck. It made us what we are today, and it should satisfy them. In addition to this, all our privileges and rights as Sen¬ iors in classroom and auditorium will revert to them, as well as any notebooks, pencils, fountain pens, unfinished lollypops, or un¬ finished business, including debts con¬ tracted while engaged in the business of being a Senior, also any boys or girls whom we may have left behind in our haste. Article V-To the Sophomores we leave our good dispositions, our indifference to criticism and our ability to make money. Article YI-To the Freshmen Class we leave our patience and understanding to help them throughout the remainder of their high school Life. Article VII-I, Eddy Fuller, will my ability to get to school at the ring of the eight- thirty bell every morning to Ralph Hogan, Article VIII-I, Sarah Lineberry, will my chewing gum to Frances Fogleman. Article IX-I, George Lineberry, will my It makes no difference anyhow attitude to Buddie Cox. Article X-I, Ann Haynes Kime, will my dark sultry beauty to Patty Ellis Article XI-I, Ernestine Martin, will my ability to make straight A ' s to Bobby Justice Article XII-I, Jimmy Loflin, will my masculine handsomeness to Milton Fer¬ guson. Article XIII-I, Naomi Ray, will my giggles to Juanita Fogleman. Article XIV-I, Virginia Amos, will my temper to Sara Bare. Article XV-I, George Deaton, will my ability to discuss world affairs to Alan Martin. Article XVI-I, Eva Bristow, will my quiet¬ ness to Lou Anice Dodson. Article XVII-I, Eldon Dodson, will my ignorance to Allen Fuller. Article XVIII-I, Joyce Overman, will my ability to get along with the male inmates of this institution to Jean Isley. Article XIX-I, Jimmy Coward, will my role of tall, dark and blue-eyed hero of the Senior Class play to Phil Carter. Article XX-I, Betty Craven, will my basket¬ ball skill to Patty Ellis. Article XXI I, Charles Stanford, will my secret ambition to be a popular star on the Grand Ole Opera to Charlie Duncan. Article XXII-I, Jean Overman, will my ability to hold my man to Mae Frances Workman. Article XXIII-I, Dorothy Clapp, will my sparkling personality to Jack Garner. Article XXIV-I, James Meacham, will my very slightly used Bookkeeping Texbook to Thomas Breedlove. Article XXV-I, Frances Flynt, will my headaches to the future secretary and treasurer of the Senior Class. Articel XXVI-I, Billy Ward, will my ability as a back seat driver to all the Junior Class girls who have a driver ' s license. Article XXVII-I, Mary Lee Coble, will my ability to argue to Patty Patterson. Article XXVIII-I, Paul Wrenn, will my de¬ pendability to Douglas Smith. Article XXIX-I, Pauline O ' Briant, will my domestic ways to Louise MacMasters. Article XXX-I, Rhonlee Kime, am going to keep my job at Old Dependable as long as I can stay out of the Army. Article XXXI-I, Mary Ferguson, will my stubborness to Mary Frances Fogleman. Article XXXII-I, Lindy Shepherd will my worries to Billy Thomas. Article XXXIII-I, Frances Richardson, will my embarrassment to Shirley Lowe. Article XXXIV-I, Dearl Love, will leave this brain wrecking task of testator to any Junior who will accept the honor. In addition to these enforced gifts we leave our blessings, tender memories of our pleasant association together, and a pledge of friendship from henceforth and forever. In Witness whereof We, the Class of ' 51, the testator, have set our hand and seal this 25th day of May in the year of 1951. Witnesses: Howdy-Doody; Hopalong Cassidy Testator Dearl Love. 15 BEST LOOKING Eddy Fuller Dorothy Clapp mWIh IfTt j 4 f JB in m 9 o J QUIETIEST James Meacham Eva Bristow BEST ALL-ROUND Jim Coward Ann Haynes Kime MOST ATHLETIC Jim Loflin Betty Spencer Craven BEST DRESSED George Lineberry Jean Overman 16 £ emor WITTIEST Ann Haynes Kime Eddy Fuller UL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ann Haynes Kime Paul Wrenn, Jr. MOST DEPENDABLE Ernestine Martin Paul Wrenn, Jr. MOST POPULAR Virginia Amos Eddy Fuller CUTEST Naomi Ray George Lineberry junior ly earLooL Editors Patty Patterson Alan Martin junior Cd(ciS5 Offu icer5 Left to Right: Allen Fuller, Vice-President Sara Bare, Secretary Phil Carter, President umorS Sara Bare Thomas Breedlove Phil Carter Thomas Coltrane Randolph Coltrane Buddy Cox Lou Anice Dodson Charlie Duncan Patty Ellis Milton Ferguson Juanita Fogleman Kenneth Fogleman Mary Frances Fogleman Allen Fuller Jack Garner tin lord Jean Isley Bobby Justice Shirly Lowe Alan Martin Louise McMasters Frances Overman Paul Shelton Douglas Smith Bill Thomas Mae Frances Workman 20 “Sorry-B illy. No Sampl 3-rniliai Trio Night Dudes Raleigh Raiders The light fantastic On Top of the World 7 Dark Town Strutte] 8. Where is the Bride 9. Future “Grable” ° Swin g your partner 1 . ????•?? umor Ski m Emm mM r. 5 Faye Arrington Boyd Bare Jeannette Boyles Lewis Bristow Mildred Coward Billy Cox Alene Deviney Joe Dickens Jimmy Duncan Issac Ferguson Bruce Fogleman Carolyn Frazier Shirley Gallagher Alvis Deane Garrett Bobby Herndon Ruth Hicks Charles Hinshaw Walter Jones Mozelle Jordan Clay Jordan Ruth Jordan Rex Kime Erma Lee Kivett Dwight Kivett Buddy Langley Billy Lineberry Carolyn Nance Thyra Nance Gerald Poplin Shirley Ray Helen Reitzel Ann Smith Billy Staley Joe Stanford Edward Stevens Marian Strickland Emogene Wall Claudette Westmoreland Ralph Wicker Billy Willard Dorothy Woodell omore 1. Three Giggles ' 2. Manless Wedding 3. Sh!! 4. What is it? 5. My Hero 6. Lunch Period 7. The Smile that makes you happy, 8. Buddies 9. Night Owls 10. Hail! Hail! The Gang! 11. Man of the World 12. Hold that pose. 13. Going our Way? A 1 Mildred Booth Kennth Bowman Lee Bristow Elaine Broadway Gordan Causey Vance Cheek A. J. Coble Donna Lee Coltrane Alma Coltrane Joretta Cox Faye Crouse Shirley Daniels Joan Ferguson Ruby Fogleman James Frazier Claudine Hodgin Dewey Holt Charles Hornaday Edna Jordan Gray Jordan Denearee Joyce Dwight Lankford Evelyn Lowe Calvin Martin Jimmy Patton James Pike Ester Overman Billy Reitzel Wayne Routh Wade Shelton Betty Stephens Jean Webster Juanita Wicker MRS. BATES 8TH GRADE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Arthur Coble, Junior Bowman, Ervin Workman. Arthur Jordan, R. D. Dodson, Alfred Ferguson, Robert Barker, Billy Gilmore, Jimmy Butler. SECOND ROW: Ronald Dean Euliss, Harry Lee Holder, Edgar Lineberry, James Lowe, Myrtle Bristow, Louise McBride, Shelby Jean Barker, Clara Davis, Rachel Stephens, Helen Dun¬ can. THIRD ROW: Ray Gallagher, Roy Lee Isom, Elva Smith, Marie McMasters, Pauline Shelton, Sara Frances Cheek, Barbara Coward. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Pike, W. D. Smith, Charles Vernon, Jean Griffin, Barbara Hinshaw, Jane Ward, AnnLoflin. FIFTH ROW: JeffWeavil, Richard Kime, Mary Alice IJunlap, Virginia Meacham, Ruby Westmoreland, Pearl Law, Eva Lambe. SIXTH ROW: Tommy Gilmore, Roy Boyles, W. J. Richardson, Jimmy James. MISS ANDREWS 7TH GRADE. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: James Staley, Leon Hinshaw, Frances Hemphill, Cecil Westmoreland, Johnny Cheek, Leon Routh, Shelly Patterson, Barbara Isom, Shirley Matthews, Peggy Ray, Judith McKinney, Archie Foust, Gerald Stephens. SEC¬ OND ROW: Kathryn Kime, Thelma Cox, Patricia Murphy, Ronnie Bristow, Carroll Simmons, Frances Kime, Ruth Arrington, Linda Davis, Hilda Pike, Peggy Jordan, Velma Overman, Nancy Bare. THIRD ROW: Joe Aldridge, Betty Smith, Betty Kennedy, Mary Lou Overman, Margie Herndon, Bobby Hobgood, Reggie Coward, Gene Joyce, Billy Kidd, Charles Ferguson, Dwight Wall, Joe Ferguson, Bobby Kidd, Jimmy Gregson. NO PICTURE: Herman Kivett and William Ferguson. MRS. WYLIE ' S 6TH GRADE. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Paul Clapp, Frank Routh, Johnny Murphy, Marlene Poplin, Sue Lineberry, Harris Wylie, Leona Shelton, Bev¬ erly Crowson, Junior Bolick, Newby Smith, Jerry Mc¬ Dowell. SECOND ROW: Leo Ferguson, Patty Pattishall, Joan Coble, Daphne Glasgow, Sondra Frazier, Magdalene Noah, Jo Ann Jones, Mathalia Teague, Thomasine Haynes, Reva New, Betty Lou Scott. THIRD ROW: Sonny McDowell, Keith Booth, Ronald Wicker, Henry Garrett, Bobby Coble, Robbie Aldridge, Arnold Oldham, Roy Jordan, Gary Shelton, Billy Stanford, Mickey Teter, C. B. Arrington. NO PICTURE: Nancy Lee Dodson. 26 i... MRS. BRADY’S 5TH 6TH GRADES. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Tommy Johnson, D Martin, Betty Lou York, Anita Allred, Shirley Staley, Carol Ann Butler, John R. Staley, Roy Holder, and James Stephens. SECOND ROW: Jiles Smith, Patsy Frazier, Annie Mae Coltrane, Naomi O ' Briant, Peggy Kime, Ruby McKinney, Brenda Pike, Lanene Jones, Patty Bare, Vergil Wall, and Johnny Fer¬ guson. THIRD ROW: Bobby Simmons, Jan Lowe, Carl Stack, Thomas Aldridge, Rayburn Booth, Billy Jack Crouse, and Jerry Cheek. MRS. ALLEN ' S 5TH GRADE. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Patty Westmoreland, Alice Whitworth, Joseph Hornady, John Cox, Sandy Holder, and Garland Smith. SECOND ROW: Bettie Jo Duncan, Walter Neal, Wayne Neal, Wayne Overman, Sue Glas¬ gow, and Leonard Hemphill. THIRD ROW: Boyd Bowman, Stephen Denny, Billy Low, Phyllis Cox, Jeanette Smith, and Tommy Ferguson. FOURTH ROW: Johnny Over¬ man, Doris Smith, Donald Love, Betty Coble, and Paul Hodgin. FIFTH ROW: Carolyn Overman, Doris Teague, Barbara McBride, R. D. Langley, and Loyd Hayden. SIXTH ROW: Kenneth Collins and Bobby Lee Staley. NO PICTURE: Swanson Kidd, Sara Moore, Jerry Oldham, Roy Shaw, and Shelby Joyce. MISS LEA’S 4TH GRADE. LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: Lanny Smith, James Bolick, Tommy Humble, Junior Stanley, Larry Pickard, Wesley Staley, James Booth, VictorStack, Billy Smith, and Bud Davis. SECOND ROW: Norma Apple, Thelma Jean Noah, Flossie Mae Aldred, Helen Louise Aldred, June Ridge Coward, Peggy Gregson, Linda Brady, Fay Foshee, Priscilla Welch, Nancy Jean Staley, Pats ' ’ Pierce, and Ervin Oldham. THIRD ROW: Isabelle Duncan, Rachel Hinshaw, Cynthia Pugh, Hannah Scarlette, Mary Rachel Simmons, Barbara Smith, Bennie Brower, Edward Lovett, and John Jones. MRS. BATES ' 4TH GRADE. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW; Kenneth Griffin, James Smith, Calvin Arrington, Larry McPherson, Cecil Miller, Gary Smith, Thomas Wrenn, Floyd Lineberry, Tommy Bowman, Mack Lan¬ caster. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Tyner, Brenda Crowson, Brenda Ferguson, Ruth York, Jo Ann Cox, Kay Murphy, Linda Gamer, Judy McMillan, Betty Shue, Fay Bristow, Jean Langley. THIRD ROW: Wayne Joyner, H. B. Wicker, Fred Fogleman, Julian Wilson, Paul Stanford, Roger Over¬ man, Clarence Chilton. MRS. SMITH ' S 3RD GRADE. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW; Jo Ann Allred, Gene Pierce, Peggy Dodson, Tom¬ my Smith, Jerry Bowman, Charlie Stephens, Doris Greg- son, Dorrell Frazier. SECOND ROW: James Martin, Billy Ferguson, Shirley Kivette, Paulette Booth, Ronnie Smith, Wesley Wall, Faye Teague. THIRD ROW: Nancy Sawyer, Lucy Mae Shelton, Montie Iseley, John York, Patricia York, Jo Margaret Loy, De Anne Kime. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Lindley, Patsy Lindley, Juanita Pike, Florence Euless, Frances Staley, Daniel Garrett, Bascom Haithcox, FIFTH ROW: Michael Aldridge, Dexter Love, Larry Coble. MRS. PICKETT ' S 3RD GRADE. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Douglas Williams, Nelson Smith, Thomas Joyce, Tommy Reynolds, Mike Allred, Jimmy Routh, Fredrick Wall, Flemming Kivette, Jimmy Gregson, Joel McKin¬ ney. SECOND ROW: Nancy Westmoreland, Gaynell Hold¬ er, Lynda Dodson, Jackie Murphy, Pamela McDowell, Rebecca Coltrane, Betty Shoffner, Wynnia Jean Swaim, Josie Mae McMasters, Magaline Aldridge, SarahLowe. THIRD ROW; Elizabeth Murphy, Dianna Tyner, E. P. Lowe, Sylvia Hobson, Bob Davis, Ann Marie Martin, Wayne Caudle, James Ferguson, Billy Alkins. MRS. JONES ' 2ND GRADE. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Michael Shelton, Michael Allen, Teddy Crutch¬ field, Marshal Pike, Billy Frazier, Edward Kivett, James Wesley McMasters, Jerry McBride, Thomas Ferguson, Ronald Lancaster, Ronnie Fox, Tommy Scarlette. SEC¬ OND ROW: Edna Mae Ferguson, Barbara Arrington, Peg¬ gy Sue Bolick, Ruby Shoffner, Sandra Lowe, Carolyn Haynes, Anna Baldwin, Martha Brooks, Verl Bare, Judy Kimrey, Louise Ferguson, Joan Martin, Judy Allred. THIRD ROW; Frank Smith, Danny Moore, Blake Pike, Billy Flynt, Allen Bowman, Harold Crutchfield, James Lee Dunlap, Brenda Butler, Linda Hinshaw, Brenda Barker. NO PICTURE: Edwin Jones, James Staley, Bobby Smith. MRS. STAFFORD ' S 2ND GRADE. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Pat McPherson, Dennis Layton, Lyle Smith, Wayne Murphy, Steve Gilmore, Ashley Johnson, Cleo Humble, Terry Andrews, Johnny Crowson, Denny Smith, Jimmy Moore. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Smith, Helen Moore, Rochelle Butler, Peggy Marley, Peggy Willard, Phyliss Isley, Suzanne-Bedenbaugh, Lenda Sue Poplin, Jane Enis, Lucille Overman, Thelma Deviney, Barbara Staley, Nancy Gregson, Ruby Isom, Sallie Mae Wicker. THIRD ROW: Richard Joyner, Graham Nantz, Tommy Murphy, W. T. Garner, Lester Hemphill, Eddie Willard, Jo Ann Ferguson, Dolores Langley, Sandra Kivett, Brenda York. NO PICTURE: Gurney Lunsford, Carolyn Smith. MRS. ROGERS 1ST GRADE. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: RachelStaley, Steven Pattishall, Eugene Stevenson, John David Barker, Earl York, Frank Westmoreland, Howard Johnson, Iris Dodson, Steven Holder, Douglas Gregson, Sandra York, Patty Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Linda Ferguson, Glenda Fay Butler, Carolyn Balck, Brenda Frazier, Phyllis Bruce Moffitt, Nancy Overman, Johnny Davis, Margaret Ward, Calvin Flynt, Billy Loy, David Meacham, Kimrey Newlin. THIRD ROW: Ralph Collins, Jane Joyner, Kathryn Swaim, Margie McKinney, Garland Ferguson, Danny Atkins, Bruce Burgess, Garrett Allred. ... MRS. DENNY ' S 1ST GRADE. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW; Benny Mc¬ Kinney, Lois Euliss, Wayne Wicker, Worth Staley, Lacy Sawyer, Martha Wilson, Mary Frances Bowman, Linda Staley, Gray Pierce, and Susan Smith. SECOND ROW: Jake Overman, Wil¬ liam Oldham, Garland Kidd, Darrell Turner, James Neal, Thomas Fou- shee, Carlene Morton, Thomas Crow- son, Richard Whitworth, and Bennie Staley. THIRD ROW; Sue Butler, Carolyn Lambe, Jean Stutts, Lou Ross Kesler, Beverly Ross Hardin, Peggy Humble, Sidney Gallagher, and Isaac Broadway. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Peggy Marley, Ruby Isom, Treva Mobe, Steve Gilmore, Blake Pike, Barbara Arrington, Harold Crutchfield, Barbara Staley, Bobby Smith, Jane Enis, Danny Moore, Carolyn Smith, Dennis Smith, Anna Baldwin, Billy Frazier, Sandra Kivett, Edwin Jones. SECOND ROW: James Dun¬ lap, Lester Hemphill, Tommy Scarlett, W. T. Gamer, Jr., Judy Allred, Wayne Murphy, Peggy Bolick, Jo Anne Ferguson, Rochelle Butler, Brenda Butler, Graham Nantz, Ashley Johnson, Ronald Lancaster, Louise Ferguson, Linda Hin- shaw, Billy Flynt, Michael Shelton. Jimmy Loflin King Harvest Festival Virginia Amos Homecoming Queen Jean Isley Queen Harvest Festival Vo ti ocalionci 2 ). en artmentd Miss Buckner T eacher Mr. Witty T eacher 32 Ernestine Martin Co-Editor i LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Jim Coward, Typist; Ann-Haynes Kimes, Sports Editor; Frances Flynt, Business Manager; Pauline O ' Briant, Circulation Manager; Ernestine Martin, Co-Editor; Dorothy Clapp, Typist. LEFT TO RIGHT, SEC¬ OND ROW: Bill Ward, Sports Editor; Paul Wrenn, Co-Editor; Eddy Fuller, Jeanne Overman, Advertising Managers; Joyce Overman, Snapshot Editor; and Rex Kime, art assistant. LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW; James Pike, Billy Reitzel, Junior Pike, Bruce Fogleman, Douglas Smith, Billy Willard, Wayne Routh, Billy Staley, Jimmy Frazier, and Denearee Joyce. SECOND ROW: Rex Kime, Alvis Dean Garrett, Wade Shelton, Eldon Dodson, Lewis Bristow, Calvin Martin, Thomas Coltrane, and Edward Stevens. THIRD ROW: Ralph Wicker, Dearl Love, Randolph Col¬ trane, Kenneth Dowman, Paul Shelton, Rhonlee Kime, Raymond Marley, Billy Cox, Milton Ferguson, and Mr. Witty, sponsor. 0 - homema p ; ;: v m at t Mf-i a- « ■ tJP • £1 SHh ' UUKlwi LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Elaine Broadway, Juanita Fogleman, Jean Webster, Ruby Fogleman, Betty Stephens, Joan Ferguson, Shirley Ray, and Claudine Hodgin. SECOND ROW: Ester Overman, Virginia Amos, Mary Lee Coble, Frances Richardson, Carolyn Frazier, Ruth Jordan, and Mrs. Moore, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Sara Bare, Jeanne Overman, Lou Anice Dodson, Shirley Gallagher, Betty Craven, Sara Lineberry, Dorothy Woodell, Eva Bristow, and Mozelle Jordan, FOURTH ROW: Ernestine Martin, Pauline O ' Briant, Dorothy Clapp, Joyce Overman, and Juanita Wicker. 34 5L U.Jl. Each year, the Monogram Club presents White Sweaters and L’s to Seniors who have par¬ ticipated in any of the three ma¬ jor sports or to any Senior who has been a cheer leader for two years. Left to Right are those who were awarded a sweater this year: Jim Coward, Eldon Dodson, Betty Craven, Naomi Ray, Jim¬ my Loflin, L indy Shepherd, Eddy Fuller, Ann Haynes Kime, Ernestine Martin, Jeanne Over¬ man, Paul Wrenn. INSET: Jim Coward, President. REAR FORWARD: Jimmy Loflin, Patty Patterson, Bob Patton, Ann Haynes Kime, Eddy Fuller, Betty Craven, Allen Fuller, Jeanne Over¬ man, John Presnell, Shirley Gallagher, Jimmy Coward, Marian Strickland, Phil Carter, Mildred Coward, Thomas Breedlove, Naomi Ray, Kenneth Fogleman, Frances Over¬ man, Lindy Shepherd ' , Patty Ellis, Paul Wrenn, Ernestine Martin, Milton Ferguson. 35 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Bucky Stephens, Vergil Wall. SECOND ROW: Bobby Hobgood, Larry Pickard, Johnny Murphy, James Smith. THIRD ROW; Edgar Line- berry, Jimmy Gregson, FayFoushee, ”D Martin. FOURTH ROW; Bobby Staley, Robbie Aldridge, Phyllis Lindley, Jerry Bowman. FIFTH ROW: Edward Lovett, James Mar¬ tin, Bob Davis. SIXTH ROW: John Jones, Walter Neal, Prissy Welch, Julian Wilson. SEVENTH ROW: Patsy Fra¬ zier, Franky McBride. 36 (f3etci C iub LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Jean Isley, Lou Anice Dodson, Juanita Fogleman, Carolyn Frazier, Ernestine Martin, Mae Frances Workman. SECOND ROW: Ann Haynes Kimes, President; Paul Wrenn, Alan Martin, Phil Carter, Vice-President; Marian Strickland, Secretary and Treasurer. 37 Left to Right: Bill Ward . Wade Shelton Marion Strickland Allen Fuller . . . . President . . Treasurer . . Secretary Vice-President EJL Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Haynes Kime, Phil Carter, Marian Strick¬ land, Carolyn Frazier, Alan Martin, Ernestine Martin, Juanita Fogleman, Lou Anice Dodson, Mae Frances Workman, Paid Wrenn, Jean Is ley. -You’re supposed to stir the cocoa a- -Molly,--I’ve got an idea! round with a spoon and sip it. -Maybe I should have. Mine seems to stirring itself. P? !r The Senior Class Presents _ 4nJ DL December 16, 1950 Ginny Allen . George Allen Laura Allen . ( Lester Allen Professor Barton Franny Barton . Beef ..... Molly Woods . Foggy Ryan . Miss Bigby . Scaffold . Steve .... Bubbles . B etty. Mitzi .... Dot. Barbara , Miss Spencer Extras .... . Ann Haynes Kime . . . Paul Wrenn . . Frances Flynt . . Lindy Shepherd . . . .Bill Ward . Jeanne Overman . . . Jim Coward . . . Maomi Ray . . . Eddy Fuller . Ernestine Martin . . . Bob Patton . George Lineberry . . .Eldon Dodson . . Joyce Overman . Virginia Amos . Mary Lee Coble . Sarah Lineberry Frances Richardson . . . Dearl Love James Meachum Rhonlee Kime Charles Stanford. -Hold that seat for me, son, while I ditch these books. 39 -I’ll have you know MY FATHER is no DETAIL! C a eteria Staff r, ‘ J ‘S V. jr . k : Cz$Z LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Lucy Frazier, Sarah Brown, Tossie Moore, Flossie Allison. LEFT TO RIGHT: Milton Ferguson, Rex Kime, Jack Garner, Eldon Dodson, Paul Shelton. 40 Jimmy Loflin Tailback Allen Fuller Left End Walter Jones Left Guard Bob Patton Fullback Left to I Right: Phil Carter ; Center Lindy Shepherd Wingback Thomas Breedlove Fullback Dave McDowell Right Guard Dave McClenny Coach Gerald Poplin Blocking Back OL 1950 Even though Liberty had one of the smallest football squads in its history, there was no lack of team spirit. Not one player ever let up, no matter how rough the going was. Coach Dave McClenny had to work his small team hard to keep them in condition to play a whole game without relief. No other team that Liberty played had a squad this small. When the football season drew to a close, there were thirteen boys remaining on the squad. Two of the Bulldog backs, Jimmy Loflin and Lindy Shepherd, received state recognition by receiving Honorable Mention All State. The boys who were elected by their team-mates to receive the trophies were: Most Valuable Player, Lindy Shepherd; Best Blocker, Thoman Breedlove; Best Sportsmanlike Conduct, Gerald Poplin. To this small squad, the school owes a debt of gratitude for their great display of courage and spirit. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Walter Jones, Gerald Poplin, Thomas Breedlove, James Martin, Jimmy Loflin, Phil Carter, Lindy Shepherd. SECOND ROW: Clay Jordan, Kenneth Fogleman, Ralph Wicker, Bob Patton, Dave McDowel, Allen Fuller, John Presnell, Coach Dave McClenny. xr � ' HIIIIPII Pi 1 if sx. ■ MBfo . J| - pit a. i - J l team, Ik 1 mfztm 2 LEFT TO RIGHT: Gordon Causey, Guard; Paul Wrenn, Guard; John Presnell, Forward; Allen Fuller, Center; Jimmy Loflin, Center; Eddy Fuller, Forward; Dewey Holt, Guard; Jimmy Coward, Forward; Kenneth Fogleman, Guard; Dwight Williams, Guard; Wade Shelton, Forward. Eddy Fuller Jimmy Loflin Jimmy Coward John Presnell Kenneth Fogleman Paul Wrenn LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: Claudine Hodgin, Guard; Frances Overman, Forward; Patty Ellis, Guard; Mildred Coward, Forward. STANDING: Ann Smith, Guard; Ann Haynes Kime, Guard; Betty Craven, Forward; Ernestine Martin: Forward; Joyce Overman, Forward; Patty Patterson, Guard; Shirley Gallagher, Guard; Jean Overman, Forward. Ernestine Martin Ann Haynes Kime Jean Overman Shirley Gallagher Betty C raven Patty Ellis na Ready-smile! Halloween Festival Patty getting ready for her date. Life of Riley. The Great Lover. Hey, not now ! Joyce and Junior-Senior Banquet. Sh! Here comes Mr. Kesler Joretta and the good old Summe rtime. Boy, was that good! Play, fiddle, play. Ruby Fogleman Sarah Lineberry Naomi Ray oAor u r n spoa uop 3 01 gaou-e J o saou eJ ' $ ' naun ui fl pU { . - auix l --j 3 U tl « i ur yi : aSaoaO • u Atw°i°a Axjaxxixr 9 _-uosp AypQ ’ Just Joyce and Ernestine. Lindy and Jim between laps. During lunch. Hey! You’re bigger than I am. Daily washing - Bob and Gerald. Hold that pose. A boy’s best friend. Our Olcls LINDLEY’S GROCERY East Side of U. S. Highway 421 Between Friends Meeting House and Liberty Chair Co. Fancy Staple Groceries B. M. BROWER SONS Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods Men ' s Furnishings Compliments of JAMES B. BROWER, AGENT General Insurance HARDIN’S FLORIST GIFT SHOP Liberty, N. Carolina Fresh Flowers Daily from our greenhouses. CAROL’S JEWELERS Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silver Watch - Clock - and Jewelry Repairing ' Liberty, N. C. B. W. FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishing RUTH’S 5£ TO $1.00 STORE Liberty, N. C. Liberty, N. C. FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP THOMAS SHELL SERVICE Liberty, North Carolina Liberty, North Carolina Compliments of WRENN FURNITURE CO. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE “We Sell It Right” Home Owned By Liberty, N. C. Tom Cone ley Compliments of Compliments of ATLANTIC OIL COMPANY JONES VARIETY STORE Liberty, N. C. Liberty, N. C. Highway 421 AMOCO SERVICE CENTER iprvi Phone 163 Liberty, N. C. 3p Compliments of dipiidabk Himuiv miiis, in;. Liberty, North Carolina Compliments of mtsoi MAiuucinmii; Manufacturers of Office Chairs School Chairs 1IKEKTV C N AIK CO. Liberty North Carolina SMITH TRACT HR A omtoooi [iiiiii 1 . Liberty North Carolina TUI tlll UHAM UAH Liberty, North Carolina Deposits Insured Through $10,000 IIUIUIV MOTORS,II Liberty, North Carolina Sales and Service Chevrolet and General Electric C. DAMfRi )N VENEER Cll Manufacturers of Ven Liberty, North Caroli MPA ?ers na i!, IIC. 4 Congratulations to the Class of 1951 sici: rar v mmm MILLS, IIC. Asheboro, North Carolina Makers of Famous McCrary Seam Reminder Stockings LIBERTY HOSIERY MILLS, INC. No-Seam and Full Fashioned Hosiery Liberty North Carolina .mm BROTHERS RAKER}. I k HARDIN’S Holsum Bread Greensboro, North Carolina Fountain Service Greeting Cards HALL - KNOTT, INC. Men’s Students’ Wear I Drug Sundries Liberty, North Carolina Asheboro, North Carolina Compliments of IKE EIRERTY DRUG COMPANY B Liberty North Carolina I LIBERTY MACHINERY HARDWARE LIBERTY, N. C. CO., INC. t I FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES h PLUMBING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING SUPPLIES j I [ I The pause that refreshes • omto WHOM AWTMOIIfT 0� CQCA-COlA COMrAMV I Greensboro Coca-Cola Bottling Company- Manufacturers of Chairs School Liberty, N. C Aslieboro , N. C Siler City , N. C Compliments of SMITH MOTOR CO. INC. Box 1005, Depot Street, Phone 75 Liberty, N. C. Your New Used Car Headquarters Since 1917 Smith Tractor Equipment Co. Clover Brand Dairies, Inc. High Point North Carolina Greensboro, North Carolina Fruits Palp-SauiHott (Unmjtany Vegetables North Main Street WHOLESALE Burlington, North Carolina [iSfR MOTOR Cll. What else but Ford for FUN! For that big-car feel—yes, and for everything that counts in a car, it’s Ford, Ford, FORD! Siler City, N. C. P hone 245 IhereSa in yourfuture. witfi a future built in Compliments of LOFLIN FUNERAL HOME Phone 59 Liberty, N. C. Compliments of SILER CITY HARDWARE CO. The Complete Hardware Opposite Post Office Siler City, N. C. Compliments of STEPHENS ' APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE F urniture - Gifts - Elec trie al Appliances Liberty, N. C. Compliments of TEAGUE ' S DRY CLEANING Liberty, N. C. STAUV LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials Phone 69 Liberty, N. C. 5 MYERS YEARBOOKS THE PACEMAKERS OF QUALITV MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS . v ' -. - !- ■ ■■■! . . .ti. . - « . - --‘ v a - i