Liberty High School - Scrapper Yearbook (Liberty, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1952 volume:

THE SCRAPPER 1952 aK v° x O ? v v With the passing of time, the echoes of our school life will grow fainter and fainter, and then die away. Gone forever will be the routine ol school life, the fun we had, and the friends ve made. It has been our pleas¬ ure to produce this book which we hope in years to come, will recapture those moments -and the echoes will begin again. 2 IN MEMORIAM This page is in memory of two of our classmates who were drowned, Randall Simmons in the spring of 1948 and Randolph Coltrane in the summer of 1951. CLASS Randall Simmons POEM We bring to a close our high school years, With this one thing in mind: To attain our goal and strive to be A friend to all mankind . The days we spent at Liberty High, The friends that we have met, The many joys that we have shared, We never shall forget. Before we gd into the world, This we should like to say: To you, dear school, we feel we owe, A debt too great to pay . Alan Martin 4 ADMINISTRATION MR. L. B. ADCOX Principal After finishing Aberdeen High School, Mr. Adcox entered Davidson College from which he was graduated in 1934 with a B. S. degree. In the summers of 1933, ' 35, and 43, he attended the American Red Cross A- quatic School. He has been a life guard at both Virginia and Myrtle Beaches. After coaching and teaching science for nine years, he received his Master ' s Degree from the University of North Carolina. Mr. Adcox has been principal at Row¬ land, North Carolina, Physical Training Instructor for the Army Air Corps Unit at Elon College, and Physical Education In¬ structor and Basketball Coach at Elon. He served as Director of Recreation at Wes¬ tern Electric Company of Burlington before coming to Liberty High School as Principal. Members Of Local School Board G. G. Gilmore James Brower June Lowe, Cyrus Shoffner Phil Johnson L. B. Adcox Principal James Brower MRS. JOHNSON English French MRS. McCLENNY Typing MR. McCLENNY Social Studies Sc ' e nCf Afi 6 7 SENIORS SARA BARE F.H. A. i, 2, 3; 4-H Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Dramatics 3,4; Scrapper Staff 4. THOMAS BREEDLOVE Treasurer I; F.F. A. 2,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; King Harvest Festival 4. PHIL CARTER Beta Club 1,2,3,41 Class Treasurer 1, President 2,3,4; Vice- President of Beta Club 3, President of Beta Club 4; Assistant Editor of Belle 3; Scrapper Staff 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Marshal 3; Band I; Monogram 2,3,4; School Store 4; Editor of Belle 4. THOMAS COLTRANE F.F. A. 2, 3,4; 4-H Club 1. BUDDIE COX F.F. A. 1,3; 4-H Club 1 , 2 ; Dramatics 4; Boys ' Home Ec. 4; Glee Club I. LOU ANICE DODSON Beta Club 1,2, 3,4; Belle Staff 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Scrapper Staff 4. 8 SENIORS CHARLIE DUNCAN Dramatics 3; Baseball 3; Boys ' Home Ec. 4; School Store 4. MILTON FERGUSON Baseball I, 2, 3,4; F. F. A. 2, 3,4; President of F. F. A. 3,4; Treasurer of F.F. A. 2; Boys ' Home Ec. 4; Bus Driver 3; Cafeteria Staff 3,4; Football 4; Monogram 3,4; Dramatics 3. JUANITA FOGLEMAN Beta Club I, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2,3; Marshal 3; Belle Staff 4; Scrapper Staff 4; Dramatics 3,4; Student Council 2. KENNETH FOGLEMAN Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Monogram I, 2, 3,4; 4-H Club I; Marshal 3; Boys ' Home Ec. 4; Dramatics 3,4; Cafeteria 3,4; Vice-President 4. MARY FRANCES FOGLEMAN F.H.A. 2,3,4; Song Leader 3; Cafeteria Staff 3,4; Dramatics 3; Scrapper Staff 4. ALLEN FULLER Vice-President 3; Student Council 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Marshal 3; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Boys’ State; Scrapper Staff 4; Dramatics 3,4. 9 SENIORS JACK GARNER Bus Driver 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Boys ' Home Ec. 4; 4-H Club 1.2. JEANNE ISELEY Beta Club 1,2, 3,4; Belle Staff 3,4; F.H. A. 1,2, 3,4; Historian 4; Cafeteria Staff 3,4; Secretary 2; Dramatics 3; Scrapper Staff 4; Harvest Queen 3. BOBBY JUSTICE Dramatics 4. ALAN MARTIN Glee Club I; Beta Club 1,2, 3.4; Student Council 2; Boys ' State 3; Co-Editor of Scrapper 4; Marshal 3; Belle Staff 3,4. LOUISE McMASTERS Business Manager of Scrapper 4; Cafeteria 3,4; Marshal 3. FRANCES OVERMAN Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Band i;F.H.A. 1 , 2 ; Monogram Club I, 2,3,4; 4‘H Club I; Dramatics 3,4; Scrapper Staff 4; Secretary- Treasurer 4. 10 SENIORS PATTY PATTERSON F.H. A. 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; 4-H Club I; Glee Club I; Dramatics 3,4; Co-Editor of Scrapper 4; Marshal 3. KERMIT PIKE, JR. F. F. A. 2,3,4; 4 ' H Club 1 ; Bus Driver 3,4. JOHN PRESNELL Marshal (Chief) 3; President I; Dramatics 3,4; Scrapper Staff 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4. PAUL SHELTON F.F. A. 2, 3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; Cafeteria 3,4. DOUGLAS SMITH F.F. A. 2, 3,4; Reporter 4; Boys ' Home Ec. 4; Bus Driver 4; Scrapper Staff 4. RALPH SMITH Glee Club 1; Cafeteria 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Boys’ Home Ec. 4; Monogram Club 4; Dramatics 3,4. SENIORS PATTY ELLIS STALEY Band I; Cheerleader I; 4-H Club I; F. H. A. 1,2; Basketball 2, 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Marshal 3; Dramatics 3,4, Scrapper Staff 4. BILLY THOMAS Dramatics 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Boys ' Home Ec. 4. MAE FRANCES WORKMAN F.H. A. 2, 3,4; Beta Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Belle Staff 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Harvest Queen 4. MASCOTS CLASS MOTTO: Aim high; reach higher. CLASS COLORS: Blue and White. CLASS FLOWER: White Rose. GRADE PARENTS Mrs. J. N. Iseley Mrs. Lacy Fogleman Dr. R. D. Patterson Mr. J. G. Presnell 12 CLASS HISTORV Four years ago, intheyear 1948, 34carefree young sprouts entered the upstairs of a building known as high school. Oh, yes, it was thought by all, we were up there for a play-day. Our home-room teacher, Mrs. Presnell, soon proved to us it was no play-house, for we found it necessary to take five sub¬ jects. The class officers for this year were President, John Presnell; Secretary and Treasurer, Phil Carter. Not much of note happened this year, most of which we spent in getting adjusted to the changes in high school life. The next year, we climbed one step further toward our goal to become seniors . Because we were Sophomores, we thought we were getting up in the world. Our home-room teacher was Mr. Dave McClenny. Our presiding officers were President, Colon Pickard; Vice-President, Phil Carter; Secre¬ tary and Treasurer, Thomas Breedlove. Naturally having a little money in the treasury we felt it our duty to get rid of it by having a few parties. One of the special occasions of the year, was a trip to Raleigh made by all members of the class. At the end of the year, twelve members of the class, (six boys and six girls), were chosen to be waiters and waitresses at the Junior-Senior banquet. With faces blacked, and dressed as negro mammies -and butlers to help carry out the theme of the old southern plantation, we entertained the gatheringwith the song Shortenin’ Bread We finished that year with one thought in all of our minds. At last, next year we would be Juniors. By the time we had started in this - - - our third year, our class had decreased to twenty-nine pupils with Mrs. J. T. Martin out home-room teacher. This proved to be a very successful year. To start, we elected our class officers; Presi¬ dent, Phil Carter; Vice-President, Allen Fuller; Secretary and Treasurer, Sara Bare. This year was also a year of traveling. Mr. Kesler started us off with a trip to Guilford battleground. LikeChaucer ' s twenty-nine pilgrims on the way to a national shrine. I can ' t vouche for the history learned on the trip, but there ' s a vague recollection of a museum and a few statues but a keen recollection of a good time. Next on the list was a trip to the plantetarium at Chapel Hill made by all the class. Then under the supervision of Mrs. Howard Johnson, we gave acostumeplay entitled, Meet Mein St. Louis . With rehear¬ sals, we were under quitea strain for aboutsix weeks, but the play turned out to be a success (at least we thought so, because of the little matter of money we raked in). A final climax to this year was our privilege of entertaining the Seniors at a formal banquet based on a Circus motif. This will be a long- remembered incident in our school days. Summer vacation was soon gone, and at last now nearing our shining goal, in the fall 1951, tw en t y - se ve n Seniors marched down the hall and seated themselves in their home¬ room under the supervision of Mrs. Howard Johnson. One look at us and she said, It isn ' t going to be as easy as you think Trying to get ourselves organized, we elected these officers for the year: President, Phil Carter; Vice-President, Kenneth Fogleman; Secretary and Treasurer, Frances Overman. Think¬ ing to the future and of our trip to Washington, we agreed to raise our class dues in order to make a little mote money. Work on our yearbook and raising the money to finance it, consumed most of our first semester, and almostbefore wewere aware of it, examinations were over; and we were off on the last lap of our journey through school. Things began to happen fairly rapidly now with never a dull moment. On February 6, with Messrs. Adcox and McClenny we visited Elon College for Senior Day. Needless to say we enjoyed this glimpse into the next phase of education for those going on. Our gradeparents entertained us with a Valentine party; our last yearbook pages were off to the printers; try-outs and rehearsals for our Senior play came next. In odd moments, we were attempting to boost our class treasury for that all important trip to Washington. This last seemed the pre-climax toall our school days, a never to be forgotten experience. OnWednesday, April 30, byQueen City Trailways we left for the nation ' s Capital. Those four days, staying at thebeautiful Chastleton Hotel, we learned to know each other better than in our previous years together. As we left Washington, Sunday morning. May 4th, we were a little sad -- yes, because a trip we had worked for and antici¬ pated so long was now but a memory, but also there was a realization that all too soon, our paths would separate — per¬ haps never to cross again. But back at school our thoughts turned again to lighter things, and on Saturday night, May 10, the Juniors royally entertained us at a formal banquet. That nightmare, final examinations, came next, and at long last, commencement. The goal we so eagerly sought has been reached, but is accompanied by a feeling of sadness at leaving these familiar halls, and friends we love. As Shakespeare put it To love that well, which thou must leave ' ere long . Patty Patterson, Historian 13 PROPHECV Well, fifteen years have passed since I left L.H.S. and went out into the world to look for prosperity. This morning, sad and disillusioned, I returned to my native Liberty. I left a growing town to return to a smallcity. Dres sed in my Sunday best, overall pants and worn- out shoes, I began to look up my old classmates. It seemed that all of them had fared better than I and had attained a certain degree of what they termed success. There were: Kenneth Fogleman, manager of a huge chain of restaurants known all ove r the nation as Ken ' s Kitchen , specializing in root beer and doughnuts. Patty Patterson, B. S. ; A. B. ; Ph. D. ; F. O. B. ; and S. O. S. ; and currently working on a D. D. T. , has made extraordinary advances in modern education and is now president of the Woman ' s College of University of North Carolina. RalphSmith, who has established a reputation for eating, is now owner of Chick ' s Mile Wide Cafe , to be sure of getting six square meals a day. Patty Staley, wife of General George Staley, is First Lady at Camp Staley, Alaska. Bobby Justice, who gained quick success with his brother in broom manufacturing, is now president of the Justice, Luther, and Justice Broom Corporation. Mary Frances Fogleman, whose singing ability is recognized throughout the nation, is known as Little Kate Smith . Jack Garner, hearing the South will rise again , has returned to his plantation near Savannah, Georgia, to prepare for Sherman ' s next march. Sara Bare, whose early experience at Curtis Theater proved profitable, has recently opened the Walk-In Theatre at Red Cross, North Carolina. Thomas Breedlove, former football star at Liberty High is now head football coach at Scalp U. University at Blackfoot Indian Reservation. Milton Ferguson and Jr. ( Moe ) Pike, who have always had a fondness for bus driving, are driving buses for Ramseur Route Bus Lines. Juanita Fogleman, who made life tough for the other senior French students, is a French interpreter for the United States delegation in the United Nations. Bill Thomas, who learned much about service stations from Edgar Jenkins, now owns a large service station on Highway 421. Frances Overman, who has always had a liking for fine cars, is vice-president, Cadillac Division, General Motors Corporation. Charlie Duncan and Douglas Smith have not been seen lately, but I think they probably have a fine knowledge of geography, because they have been in the navy for the past five years. Louise McMasters, whom you could always find making aprons out of feed sacks, has become Instructor of the Adult Sewing Class, following in the footsteps of Mrs. Sallie Moore. Alan Martin, who in high school received extensive training from Cecil Beane, Tony Stockard, and Joe Jackson, now owns and operates Martin Milling Company. Jean Iseley was recently married to Ralph Hoehandle, Foreman of Kerr Scott ' s farm near Haw River. John Presnell, following in the footsteps of his father, also operates a car dealership and is the owner and manager of the North State Lincoln-Mercury Company, with Buddie Cox as service manager. Lou Anice Dodson, manager of the Lookout Beauty Salon , specializes in Poodle and Rat Terrier hair-dos. Paul Shelton and Thomas Coltrane, scientific farmers, made a discovery which will profit dairy farmers. They found that by feeding a cow dehydrated water they could produce Pet Milk. Mae Frances Workman, recently married to a New York Stockbroker, is the author of the book How to Live Rich and Be Happy . Phil Carter, president of Liberty Manufacturing Company, has become wealthy making plow points and television sets. Prophet Allen Fuller 14 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT In the name of tradition, Amen I The nineteenth day of May, in the Atomic Age; one thousand nineteen hundred and fifty-two, we the Class of 52” of Liberty High School, in the township of Liberty, in the county of Randolph, and in the state of North Carolina, in the United States of America, being sad of heart at leaving our Alma Mater, but of perfect mind, and memories, do make and ordain this our last will and testament. Principally, and first of all, we leave to the under¬ graduates, the high and unstained name of Liberty High School. ARTICLE I - We leave to the faculty our thanks and gratitude for the co-operation they have given us during our school live. May they rest inpeace with our departure. ARTICLE II - To the Juniors, we leave the privileges that we had as Seniors and our ability to conduct ourselves with dignity around the school. ARTICLE III - We leaveto the Sophomores our intel¬ lectual powers, which brought us where we stand today. ARTICLE IV - To the Freshmen, we will our ability to make money and, what is even more important, the ability to use it wisely. Next realizing that some of our underclassmen are less fortunate than we and lack many things that make us an exceptional class, each Senior has sacrificed some item in order to maintain his school ' s high standard. ITEM I - I, Jack Garner, will my ability to gab to Chatles Hinshaw. ITEM II - I, RalphSmith, willmy ability to consume large quantities of food at the cafeteria to HelenReitzel. ITEM III - I, Milton Ferguson, will my well-groomed hair to Ralph Wicker. ITEM IV - I, Phil Carter, leave my job as entertainer during lunch hour to Dwight Ktvett. ITEM V - I, Frances Overman, leave my big mis¬ take of laughing in class to Carolyn Frazier. ITEM VI - I, Thomas Breedlove, will my ability to get a laugh to Joe Stanford. ITEM VII - I, John Presnell, will my nickname, Mophead”, to Dewey Holt. ITEM VIII - I, Juanita Fogleman, leave my fondness for plane geometry to Ralph Hogan, and hope he will someday know what Miss Broadaway is talking about. ITEM IX - I, Paul Shelton, will my ability to win a prize at a Fiddler ' s Convention to Isaac Fat Ferguson. ITEM X - I, Louise McMasters, leave my ability to get along with all the teachers to Faye Arrington. ITEM XI - I, MaryFtancesFogleman, willmy Taxi service to and fromschoolto Marian Strickland providing she will pay fare. ITEM XII - I, Allen Fuller, will my ability to argue to Gerald Poplin. ITEM XIII - I, Douglas Smith, leave my friendly grin to Edgar Lineberry. ITEM XIV - I, Billy Thomas, will my ability to keep out of fights to Bill Lineberry. ITEM XV - I, Patty Patterson, will my basketball suit to Ann Loflin, hoping it will fit. ITEM XVI - I, Junior Pike, leavemybus (the power¬ ful 27) to any fool that will drive it. ITEM XVII - I, AlanMartin, will my heightto Evelyn Lowe. ITEM XVIII - I, ThomasColtrane, willmy quietways to Edward Stephens. ITEM XIX - I, Patty Ellis Staley, willmy position as the first married lady of the senior class to any Junior girl lucky enough to be asked first. ITEM XXVII, Lou AniceDodson, leave my old French book to Emogene Wall and hope it will be used in the future as in the past. ITEM XXI and XXII - We, Jeanlseley and MaeFrances Workman, leave our comradeship to Thyra Nance and Dot Wood ell. ITEM XXIII - I, Bobby Justice, leave my lover-boy ways to Rex Kime. ITEM XXIV - I, Charlie Duncan, leave my job of selling ice cream to Bruce Fogleman (it is a good way to get several girl friends, if he can afford it.) ITEM XXV - I, Buddie Lee Cox, leave my habit of sleeping in class to Jimmy Duncan. ITEM XXVII - I, Sara Bare, will my ability to drive a car to school without any license, to anyone who can do it and get by with it. ITEM XXVII - I, Kenneth Fogleman, will the head¬ ache ofwriting the last Will and Testament to any Junior who likes headaches. Lastly, we do make and ordain our esteemed principal, Mr. Adcox, to be the only and sole executor of this our last Will and Testament , and we do hereby utterly dis¬ allow, revoke, and annul each and every other former testament, will, legacies, and executors, by us in any way before this named, willed and bequeathed. Ratifying and confirming this and no other to be our last Will and Testament , we have set our hand and seal this nineteenth day of May, the year of our Atomic Age, nineteen hundred and fifty-two, and of the Independence of the United States, the one hundred and seventy-sixth year. Testator, Kenneth Fogleman WITNESSES - Clyde Jones and Sherlock Holmes. 15 Nl° Alan e nda e IS Vai stOepe-T ' Louise . Mar tin ’ Nlas te rs ra B « 8 rh ° na SENIOR re edi °v e Best All-Around Phil Carter, Mae Frances Workman Best Dressed Jack Garner, Mary Frances Fogleman 16 to i. Timely SuC “®F°S le ' CW ’ ' 3ua rSo . Pi.il Ca SUPERLATIVES i-ter Most Athletic Quietest Kenneth Fogleman, Frances Overman Lou Anice Dodson, Thomas Coltrane 17 Dignified Seniors UBjy -j_ T JOiunj -g | UOSnS-tajJ UOgiJAJ -gj uos «? j Xg; Bc j SBuioqx Tlig 8A°{paajg spuioqx uospoQ aoiuy nog uogisqg jneg unuiqjojvv ssounjg anj q ■ apasj neap •lagjBg nq - L s j agsB] qD{ q asmoq g unuiapSog B iuBnj; -g qausajg uqof unuiajSog saounjg Xjpjg •£ jauanQ qonf unuiapSog qgauua j • t : = K“ r ? 1 r .- u Kit. tl i . -H 1 ofo AtaBj 1 X ■ jiliiA 11 Wwfflwn JUNIOR VEARBOOK EDITORS REX KIME DOROTHY WOODELL JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gerald Poplin. . . Marian Strickland . Carolyn Frazier. . . Vice-President •Secretary .President —.. i ‘ r • Faye Arrington Boyd Bare Jeanette Boyles Mildred Coward Joe Dickens Carolyn Frazier Bobby Herndon Charles Hinshaw Ralph Hogan Walter Jones Clay Jordan Mozelle Jordan Ruth Jordan Rex Kime Dwight Kivett Erma Lee Kivett Billy Lineberry Thyra Nance Gerald Poplin Shirley Ray Helen Reitzel Anne Smith JUNIORS Joe Stanford Edward Stephens Marian Strickland Emogene Wall Claudette Westmoreland Ralph Wicker Billy Willard Dorothy Woodell Billy Staley Betty Stephens Secretary SOPHOMORES Mildred Booth Elaine Broadway Gordon Causey Donna Coltrane Billy Cox Joretta Cox Billy Crov son Shirley Daniels Joan Ferguson by F Doris Flynt Ruby Fogleman James Frazier Claudine Hodgin Dewey Holt Charles Hornaday Edna Jordan Gray Jordan Demaree Joyce Evelyn Lowe Clavin Martin Raymond Marley Esther Overman Jim Patton James Pike Billey Reitzel Wayne Routh Wade Shelton Betty Stephens Juanita Wicker SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Shelby Jean Barker Jr. Bowman Bernard Booth Roy Boyles Myrtle Bristow Sara Cheek Vance Cheek Barbara Coward Secretary Clara Davis R. D. Dodson Helen Duncan Mary Alice Dunlap Ronald Euliss Alfred Ferguson Ray Gallagher Billy Gilmore Tommy Gilmore Jean Griffin Barbara Hinshaw Roy Isom Jimmy James Arthur Jordan Richard Kime Eva Lamb Edgar Lineberry President Ann Loflin James Lowe Louise McBride Marie McMasters Virginia Meacham Treasurer Jerry Pike Jimmy Patterson W. J. Richardson Pauline Shelton Elva Smith W. D. Smith Rachel Stephens Jean Strickland Vice-President Charles Vernon Jane Ward Jeff Weavil Ruby Westmoreland Ervin Workman 24 MRS. DENNY T eacher MRS. ROGERS T eacher L 26 SECOND GRADES 27 THIRD GRADES MRS. PICKETT T eacher 28 FOURTH GRADES MRS. FOUST Teacher 29 FIFTH GRADES 30 SIXTH GRADE SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES MRS. WYLIE Teacher 31 GRADE i MRS. JOHNSON Teacher SEVENTH MR. BATES T eacher Mae Frances Workman and Thomas Breedlove King and Queen of Harvest Festival F.F.A. Initiation Day Beta Club Initiation Day Rhythm Band Directors T 0 _ J J umor-aemor Banquet Margaret Ward, Martha Wilson CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES F.H.A. Initiation Day, F.H.A. President. . Dorothy Woodell Vice-President. . Anne Smith Secretary. . Claudine Hodgin Treasurer. . Elaine B roadway President. . Milton Ferguson Vice-President. . Paul Shelton LIBERTY chapter 34 THE SCRAPPER STAFF SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lou Anice Dodson, Maty Frances Fogleman, Alan Martin, Louise McMasters, Sarah Bare, Juanita Fogleman. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Frances Overman, Jean Isley, Rex Kime, Allen Fuller, Phil Carter, and John Presnell. Editor.Patty Patterson Co-Editor.Alan Martin Business Manager.Louise McMasters Sports Editor. . . . John Presnell and Patty Staley Typists. Sarah Bare, Phil Carter, Frances Overman, .and Douglas Smith Circulation Managers. .Jean Isley, Juanita Fogleman, .and Lou Anice Dodson Art Editor.Rex Kime Advertising Managers. . .Phil Carter, Allen Fuller, . John Presnell, Sarah Bare, and Frances Overman Faculty Adviser.Mrs. Howard Johnson Alan Martin Co-Editor Louise McMasters Business Managers 35 MONOGRAM CLUB TOP TO BOTTOM: Phil Carter, Patty Staley, Thomas Breedlove, Kenneth Fogleman, Patty Patterson, Allen Fuller, Ralph Smith, Frances Overman, John Presnell, Milton Fetguson. TOP TO BOTTOM: Clay Jordan, Ralph Wicker, Allen Fuller, John Presnell, Kenneth Fogleman, Ralph Hogan, Milton Ferguson, Phil Carter, Thomas Breedlove, Isaac Ferguson, Walter Jones, Gerald Poplin, Anne Smith. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mildred Coward, Frances Overman, Marian Strickland, Ruby Fogleman, Claudine Hodgin, Shirley Ray. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rex Kime, Bruce Fogleman, Bill Llneberry, Bobby Herndon, Gerald Poplin. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Ray, Helen Reitzel, Dot Woodell, Anne Smith, Mildred Coward, Jeanette Boyles, Edward Stephens, inset. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil Carter, Mrs. Duncan, Mr. H. F. Duncan, Speaker; Sara Bare, Allen Fuller. CLOWN WAITERS AND WAITRESSES AT THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUEI SENIOR 4-H CLUB President. . . Ray Gallagher Secretary and Treasurer. Virginia Meacham President. . . ' ‘ ' Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. OFFICERS B renda Pike Roy Holder Gary Shelton JUNIOR 4-H CLUB 38 BETA CLUB i THE LIBERTV BELLE STAFF OFFICERS President. Phil Carter Vice-President. Maria n Strickland Secretary and T reasurer. Carolyn Frazier Editor. Phil Carter Assistant Editor. . Marian Strickland 39 ■r. --- . LEF Tuniot Pike. CAFETERIA STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Lucy Frazier, Manager; Sara Brown, Tossie Moore, Flossie Allison. MR. JONES Building Custodian 40 Marian Strickland Junior Contestant Winners of Popularity Contest: Thomas Breedlove, King, Senior; Mae Frances Workman, Queen, Senior P. T. A. Halloween Festival Claudine Hodgin Sophomore Contestant I ? j i s I - S. Raleigh, here we come ! Edgar and his pals Yell squad Just Pop and his Harley Davidson Smell something girls ? ? ? Wake up, Joe ! 1. Smile, pretty girls 2. Carefree Frosh 3. Je ne sais pas - - 4. Wouldn ' t Polk, Jackson, and Johnson be surprised ? 5. Lunch-hour fun 6. Hold that pose - LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Arthur Coble, Gerald Poplin, James Martin, Jim Patton, Jimmy James, Walter Jones, Fred Fogleman, Gray Jordan, Charles Hinshaw. SECOND ROW: Vance Cheek, Dewey Holt, David McDowell, Isaac Ferguson, Clay Jordan, Thomas Breedlove, Billy Crowson. THIRD ROW: Milton Ferguson, Phil Carter, Allen Fuller, Ralph Wicker, Kenneth Fogleman, John Presnell, Coach Dave McClenny. Coach Dave McClenny proved Friday afternoon that he is as good as his word—but then he had no choice. It seems that Coach Mc¬ Clenny made the statement, before the last game of the season with Trinity Friday af¬ ternoon, that if his boys would win this one, he would take a shower with his clothes on. The boys kept their part of the bargain, beating Trinity 26-0. To the Coach’s surprise, his boys were waiting for him. FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas Breedlove-All-State, Most Valuable Player; Ralph Wicker-Best Blocker; Kenneth Fogleman-Sports- manship. Randolph County Co-Champions Good As His Word Fogleman Left Guard Breedlove F ullback F erguson T ailback Carter Center Right End FOOTBAU 1952 Fuller Left End Jordan Blocking Back Jones Right Guard Poplin Wing Back BASKETBALL 1952 BOVS ' Edgar Lineberry Manager V STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenneth Fogleman, John Presnell, Ralph Wicker, Dewey Holt, Allen Fuller, Billy Gilmore. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil Carter, James Lowe, Wade Shelton, Jimmy James, Tommy Gilmore, Bernard Booth. 46 ■ ,4 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Ruth Jordan Guard Faye Arrington Guard STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Ray, Anne Smith, Virginia Meacham. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pauline Shelton, Mildred Coward, Claudine Hodgin, Helen Duncan. Marian Strickland Guard LEFT TO RIGHT: Patty Patterson, Ruby Westmoreland, Ann Loflin, Faye Arrington, Ruth Jordan, Doris Flynt, Marian Strickland. Mildred Coward Forward CHEERLEADERS Here they are-the cheerleaders we see cheering so energetically at all our football and basketball games. This team of girls, selected by the student body, deserves much credit for their clever yells and routines, perfected only after hours of practice. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Coward, Shirley Ray. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Marian Strickland, Sara Cheek, Ruby Fogleman. READ OUR ADS These are the people who have made our yearbook possible. Patronize them. JENKINS COAL ICE ♦ Heating Cooking ♦ Refrigerating Water Heating ELECTRICAL A HD GAS APPLIANCES JUNE’S Ice Cream Doughnuts Visit SANDWICH AND Plate Lunches LIBERTY, N. C. Sandwiches Coffee DAIRV BAR Men ' s and Student ' s Wear Nationally Advertised Lines Compliments of A style of today with a touch of tomorrow LIBERTY MILLING CO. We can fit them from age 2 yrs. to 102 l 2 yrs. LOFLIN ' S Phone 146 Compliments of Compliments of DEPENDABLE HOSIERY INC. Liberty, N. C. Compliments of Manufacturers of OFFICE CHAIRS SCHOOL CHAIRS • otuio uhpii AvTMOiirr o� tM coc coi • HARDIN ' S FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP Liberty, N. Carolina Fresh Flowers Daily from our greenhouses. Greensboro Coca-Cola Bottling Company Compliments of SWAIM BROS. SERVICE STATION Gulf Oil Products Recapping a Speciality Light Groceries Washing Greasing Polishing Waxing Compliments of LOFLIN FUNERAL HOME Phone 59 Liberty, N. C. Compliments of Bob Edwards ATLANTIC OIL COMPANY Liberty, N. C. THOMAS HOWARD COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS GREENSBORO, N. C. Highway 42 1 Next To School Days-You Remember Movie Days Best nmm veneer Manufacturers of Veneers Liberty, North Carolina S A I- E S SERVICE KIVETT’S AUTO SERVICE HIWAY NO. 421 SOUTH LIBERTY, NORTH CAROLINA STAIR IIIMIER COMPANY Building Materials Phone 69 Liberty, N. C. EIDER MOTOR CO. 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. Phone 245 Theresa zjUrr t in yourfuture.. with a future built in STOUT CHAIR COMPANY,IIC. Manufacturers of Chairs for Office - Home - School Liberty, N. C. JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, INC. BREAD cHt iwt c A K E GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA PAUL C. JONES, PRESIDENT □ . C. JONES, Vice-President ORA E. JONES, BEC.-Treab. UBERTV HOSIERV MILLS INC. FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY LIBERTY, NORTH CAROLINA New York Sales Office Empire State Building New York 1, N. Y. Longacre 3-1555 Plants at Liberty, N. C. Gibsonville, N. C. LENDLEY’S GROCERY CAROL’S JEWELERS Diamonds Watches East Side of U. S. Highway Jewelry Silver 421 Between Friends Meeting Watch-Clock-and Jewelry House and Liberty Chair Co. R epairing Fancy and Staple Groceries Liberty, N. C. B. M. BROWER AND SONS Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Compliments of JAMES B. BROWER, AGENT Dry Goods General Insurance Men’s Frunishings FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP JONES DEPARTMENT STORES Liberty, North Carolina The Stores That Save You Money Outfitters For Men, Women and Children JOHNSON COTTON COMPANY AND AFFILIATED STORES JrruM Siler City, North Carolina “Complete Farm and Home Supplies’’ Compliments of SMITH MOTOR CO., INC. Box 1005, Depot Street, Phone 75 Liberty, N. C. “Your New and Used Car Headquarters Since 1917“ Smith Tractor Equipment Co. Liberty-Phone 53 THE CHATHAM BANK Liberty, North Carolina Deposits Insured Through $10,000 BROWER VENEER COAAPANV, INC. Manufacturers of Rotary Veneers--Gum, Poplar Liberty, North Carolina P. N. OIL CO. HARDIN’S SUNDRIES Distributors of Fountain Service American Oil Products Greeting Cards Claude Clark, Manager Drug Sundries Siler City, N. C. Liberty, North Carolina Compliments of f (Enmjjang THE LIBERTY DRUG STORE Fruits and . Burlington Produce Y Majjjf and Liberty Wholesale Goldsboro North Carolina North Carolina WHOLESALE KIRKMAN SERVICE STATION Mr. R. Banner W. E. Trulove BANNER-TRULOVE CO. l 2 Miles East of Liberty Cash Wholesale Groceries, Provisions and Specialties on N. C. Highway 49 Greensboro, N. C. Liberty, North Carolina P. O. Box 693 218 Hughes St. DIAL 2-1105 2-1106 n I Western Auto 1 H M. HERMAN EDWARDS WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE REPRESENTING SOUTHLAND LIFE INSURANCE CO. LIBERTY. N. C. Home Owned By Tom Cone ley CHEVROLET Liberty Motors, Inc. Liberty 61 Liberty, N. C. Chevrolet Sales and Service General Electric Sales and Service General Appliance IIBUtTY CHAIR CO. Liberty North Carolina BUCK’S m™£ Washing, Greasing, Waxing Tires, Tubes, and Accessories Road Service LIBERTY MACHINERY CO., INC. HARDWARE LIBERTY, N. C. Phone 36 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES PLUMBING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING SUPPLIES Compliments of Clover Brand Dairies, Inc. M1 LK TrafnpnnTi m r Jf • � e ir rg g BUTTER ICE CREAM HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA jM YERS Jey-lSZe YEARBOOKS THt PACEMAKERS OF OllAEITV MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS (Wl mm wm - if • ' ; ‘ vTx- ' tii taasteB