Liberty High School - Scrapper Yearbook (Liberty, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1955 volume:

TT? . 1 L ■... ' nrn n tun ii hib n IIIH II ■n nm id tin if ini iif (in I ”tl I I onewmct Whenever you seek to relive past experiences and to recall cherished high school acquaintances, the class of 1955 hopes that you will turn to this edition of THE SCRAP¬ PER. We have attempted to capture in photograph and print the major phases of stu¬ dent life at L. H. S. May your joy equal ours whenever you turn the pages of this 1955 SCRAPPER. —T - JBRrlL ' 1 mi 1 mu 1 mn mu -1 :iif! mill mn mill i mifj «j mu i in 1 : A- - HI ; q ; 111 1 Mj mn -T yN llll 2 Ufl To our friend and Principal, Mr. B. U. White The Class of 1955 dedicates this edition of the “The Scrapper”. Mi M LEFT: MR. BENJAMIN U. WHITE, PRINCIPAL LOCAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. W. E. Neal, Messrs. June Lowe, Phil Johnson, Glenn Gilmore, K. A. Martin. NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SCHOOLS ft High School Report Card • -m County w City School Report of_- Grade. JJL- ZfC _, Principal , Home Room Teacher Year Ifli ' V - 19 i ' i ' MR. ALHEIM Social Studies Coach MRS. ALHEIM Typing MR. BROOKBANK Mathematics Assistant Coach ' Ziiyk ScAool acuity MRS. JOHNSON English, French MR. LOY MRS. MARTIN Agriculture Science MRS. MOORE Home Economics CLASS OFFICERS Jimmy James .. Treasurer Barbara Hinshaw.Secretary Mary Brookbank.Vice-President Virginia Meacham.President 7 • M- BERNARD BOOTH Roll on old earth and I ' ll roll with you. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Reporter 3; Bas¬ ketball 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Pres¬ ident I; Substitute Bus Driver 3,4; Home Economics 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2. SARA CHEEK Her smiles show her happiness; her friends, her popularity. Beta Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; F.H. A. 1,2; Glee Club 2; Business Manager of Yearbook 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Senior Cand¬ idate for Harvest Queen 4; Marshal 3; Office assistant 4; Waitress at Junior-Senior Banquet 2 . MARY BROOKBANK Quick with the answers. Silk Hope 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Glee Club 2; Library 2; 4-H Club 1,2; President 3; Liberty High 3,4; 4-H Club 3,4; Belle Staff 4; Beta Club 3,4; F.H. A. 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Vice-President of Class 4; Marshal 3. 8 ROY BOYLES Ready for anything be it work or play, an all ' round fellow in every way. F.F.A. I, 2, 3,4; Vice-President 3,4; Waiter at Junior-Senior Ban¬ quet 2; Beta Club 2,3,4; Belle Staff 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 2,3,4; Baseball 2, 3,4; Mar¬ shal 3; Vice-President of Class 3; Assistant Bus Driver 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; President 4; Boys ' Home Economics. 4. CLARA DAVIS Her giggles go all the way around and button in the back. ” F.H.A. 1,2, 3; Elementary Library 2.3. HELEN DUNCAN She ' s true to her word; her work; and her friends. ■ ' F. H. A. I, 2, 3; Elementary Library Assistant 2, 3. TOM GILMORE Well, here I am girls. F.F. A. 1,2; Vice-President 2; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Captain 3; Most Valuable Player 3; Monogram Club 2, 3,4; Office Assistant 4; Waiter at Junior-Senior Banquet 2. BILL GILMORE I love work; I could sit and look at it all day. ” F.F. A. I; Riverside Academy 2 ; Basketball 1,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Football 2,3,4; Monogram Club 4; 4-H Club 1,3,4; Songleader 3; President 4; Cafeteria 4. ALFRED FERGUSON A heart without fear; forever fill¬ ed with cheer. F.F. A. I, 2 , 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2, 3 . 4 - BARBARA HINSHAW Often amusing and ever good- natured. F. H. A. 1,2, 3, 4; President 4; Glee Club 2,3; Library Assistant 1,2,4; Secretary of Class 3,4. Setti U. ROY ISOM Quiet, steadfast and faithful. F, F. A. I, 2,3,4; 4 H 1 , 2 ; Sub¬ stitute Bus Driver 3, 4; Home Eco¬ nomics 4. RICHARD KIME Not too serious, not too gay; a right good fellow in every way. F.F.A. I, 2,3,4; F, F. A. Secre¬ tary 3; F.F.A. President 4; Home Economics 4; Baseball 1,2,3,41 Substitute Bus Driver 2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Belle Staff 3,4; Mar¬ shal 3; Monogram Club 4; Waiter at Junior-Senior Banquet 2. ARTHUR JORDAN He ' s strong, bold, and steady; when there ' s work he ' s always ready. ' • Home Economics 3; Junior-Senior Banquet chairman 3; Christmas Float chairman 4. JIMMY JAMES Any job well done and courteous to everyone. Class President 2; Class Treasurer 4; Cafeteria 1,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Belle Staff 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Chief Marshal 3; Beta Convention Marshal 4; Baseball 2; Football I, 2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 1,2, 3, 4; Co-Editor of Scrapper 4; Harvest King 4; Waiter at Junior-Senior Banquet 2. ANN LOFLIN If you’re looking for fun, find Ann. ” Basketball 1,2,3,41 Co-Captain 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; F. H. A. 1,2,3; Harvest Queen 3; Waitress at Junior-Senior Banquet 2. JAMES LOWE Leave silence to the saints, I am but human. F.F. A. I, 2 , 3,4; Treasurer 4; Mon¬ ogram Club 2, 3, 4; Sergeant of Arms 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Bus Driver 3,4. PAULINE SHELTON A smile for all she meets; a charm to make each memory sweet. Basketball I, 2, 3; F. H, A. 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Secretary Treasurer 4; Glee Club 2; Assist¬ ant Bus Driver 4; Candidate for Harvest Queen 2; Waitress at Junior- Senior Banquet 2. VIRGINIA MEACHAM Quick to learn; wise to know. Treasurer I; President 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Co-Editor of Belle 3; Editor 4; Basketball 1 , 2 ; Monogram Club 3,4; F.H. A. 1,2; Glee Club 3; 4-H I; Marshal 3; Office Assist¬ ant 4; Beta Convention Marshal 4. MARIE McMASTERS Neat and sweet; a gal that ' s hard to beat. F. H. A, 1,2,3; Secretary of Class 2; Glee Club 3; Waitress at Junior- Senior Banquet 2. W. D. SMITH Quiet and shy, a wonderful guy. F. F. A. I, 2, 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Bus Driver 4; Baseball 2,3; Marshal 3 - Settcani. RACHEL STEPHENS To know her is to love her. Beta Club 2,3,4; Secretary Treasurer 3; F. H. A. 1,2,3; Vice- President 3; Glee Club 2; Belle Staff 3, 4; Manager of Basketball Team 4; Marshal 3; Candidate for Harvest Festival Queen. KENNY HARRIS Mascot ERVIN WORKMAN He who is tall sees all. F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Boys ' Home Economics 4. 12 JEFF WEAVIL Everything comes to him who waits--why hurry ? F.F.A. I,2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Belle Staff 3; Football 4; Bus Driver 3.4- HELEN MARIE HINSHAW Mascot WITTIEST AND MOST POPULAR Jimmy James, Ann Loflin BIGGEST FLIRTS Mary Louise Brookbank, Tom Gilmore Settion. SufienldUue SestOn MOST DEPENDABLE Arthur Jordan, Barbara Hinshaw SufienC tivc BEST DRESSED Jimmy James, Marie McMasters Seaia ' i SufoenlativeA MOST AMBITIOUS Tom Gilmore, Barbara Hinshaw MOST ATHLETIC Roy Boyles, Ann Loflin CUTEST Tootie Stephens, James Lowe « t r,r ' Diafrena fo Difrfam44, 1. 2 . 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 . 7 - 8 . 9 - xo. 11. 12 . 13 14. Jeff Weavil Roy Isom Alfred Ferguson Pauline Shelton Helen Duncan Virginia Meacham Ann Loflin Clara Davis Marie McMasters Bill and Tom Gilmore Sara Cheek Mary Louise Brookbank Barbara Hinshaw Jimmy James 13 ' ZfiAtontf, It has often been remarked that history has a peculiar way of repeating itself, and so to a certain ex¬ tent the history of this class is much like the history of classes which have gone before and of others which will follow. Four years ago in the year 1951, 43 anxious students entered high school. We assembled in our class¬ room and awaited the arrival of our sponsors, Mrs. L. L. Moore and Mr. Dave McClenny. We elected the following class officers: president, Edgar Lineberry; vice-president, Jean Strickland; secretary, Barbara Coward; treasurer, Virginia Meacham. Nothing important happened that year although we did have several class parties. The following year 35 Sophomores took their places in the classroom of Mr. Charles Snyder, their homeroom teacher. Officers for that year were president, Jimmy James; vice-president, Tommy Gilmore; secretary, Marie McMasters; and treasurer, Edgar Lineberry. One of the highlights of our sophomore year was a trip to Raleigh, where the entire class visited the state capitol, the museum, and other places of in¬ terest. Toward the end of the year six boys and six girls were chosen for pirate waiters and waitresses at the Junior - Senior Banquet. These waiters and waitresses gave promise of future acting and singing ability with their rendition of the song, The Thing . The third year we attained the rank of Juniors and our sponsor was Mrs. J. T. Martin. Class officers were president, Virginia Meacham; vice-president, Roy Boyles; secretary, Barbara Hinshaw; treasurer, Ed¬ gar Lineberry. Having U. S. history under Mr. White gave us the opportunity to make an educational trip to Guilford Battleground. On Friday, April 30, 1954, the Juniors feted the Seniors with a Moonlight and Roses banquet, a long anticipated event. The American Legion Hut was transformed into a beautiful rose garden, and with all the guests so beautifully and handsomely dressed there was little resemblance to the familiar faces seen around school. Now we come to the fourth and greatest year of our class. As seniors we 23 classmates began to take ourselves and our activities more seriously than ever before. After a class election we had the follow¬ ing officers: president, Virginia Meacham; vice-president, Mary Brookbank; secretary, Barbara Hinshaw; and treasurer, Jimmy James. Mrs. Howard Johnson was our homeroom teacher and sponsor. We kept pretty busy the first semester working on the 1 955 Scrapper , selling ads to help us finance it, and preparing photographs and copy. Shortly after Christmas holidays, exams were over and we began to realize how nearly complete our high school career was. On February 9, our grade parents entertained us with a masquerade party at the town hall. Wednesday, February 16, 1955, the entire class with Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mrs. Clarence Hinshaw, and Mr. Richard Loy visited Elon College. A tour of the campus, dinner at the college, and a basketball game were the highlights of this event. Now I come to the trip that we had awaited for 12 years or longer, our trip to Washington, D. C. On Wednesday, April 20, 1955, at 7 o ' clock in the morning, we left for the nation ' s Capitol. Staying in the Annapolis Hotel and sightseeing were experiences we hold inestimable. Our nation ' s history, our De¬ mocracy took on a newer, more significant meaning. With our return to school, things moved swiftly. The Junior - Senior Banquet, and exams brought us to the threshold of graduation. The curtain is going down on the history of the Class of 1955, but we sincerely hope that the time and efforts spent trying to teach us will not have been in vain but will reflect glory upon our Alma Mater. 18 lull— ' HK IOLl The day is dead... the moon is out. This is the time, without a doubt for future gazing... I sift the sands of fate and time to find just who shall fall and who shall climb .. .and what fate., .grim or sublime the years ahead are raising. Come Lads and Lasses .. .gather round. Your fate lies hidden in the ground. Ahh, Barbara Hinshaw has achieved both of her goals--to be a nurse and catch a man. The author of the present humorous best-seller, Operations Can Be Fun is the famous surgeon, Jimmy James. Much to everyone’s surprise, Clara Davis joined the WACS after graduation and is now a one star general. Roy Isom and Alfred Ferguson are owners of a huge ranch in Texas. 1 hear they discovered oil there last week. Marie McMasters owns a unique gift shop carrying suitable presents for people you don’t like. Two of the biggest businessmen in Liberty are Arthur Jordan and Bernard Booth, who own respectively a large garage and supermarket. Using her experience as editor of the Liberty Belle, Virginia Meacham is editor of Advice to the Lovelorn” in The Liberty News. Tom Gilmore, noted for his way with the women has finally been tamed by a pretty blonde. More power to her I Sara Cheek is a very successful private secretary--she ' s married to her boss. James Lowe and Ervin Workman have made a modest million with their fleet of cross-country trucks. Driving school busses has really paid off for them. Pauline Shelton now owns the LOOKE SHARPE beauty shop in Hollywood, Cali¬ fornia. They say she puts in Liberace ' s permanents. The top engineer for Western Electric is Richard Kime. I wonder if he remembers the trouble he used to have with geometry? Ann Loflin has made a large fortune as the inventor of a collapsible kitchenette which can be carried around in the pocket, slid under the bed or will shut up like an accordion and hang upon the wall. Jeff Weavil and W. D. Smith are rising stars in the field of comedy. They ' ve even got Martin and Lewis worried. Once a busy airline stewardess, Helen Duncan has now settled down with a husband and a new set of twins. Our former basketball star, Bill Gilmore, is making his own stars now. He ' s the best coach State College has had since the days of Coach Case. Rachel Stephens owns an exclusive jewelry shop in Greensboro. Working after school really gave her a start in the business. Roy Boyles has been destined to spend his life designing pink, green and orchid bathrooms for movie stars. Marilyn Monroe is his next client. As for me, lam now trying to sing for the Metropolitan Opera, but they haven ' t yet realized how beautiful my voice is. 1 9 u£ g HJiCl i td ' leatamwt We, the senior class of nineteen hundred and fifty-five, town of Liberty, county of Randolph, state of North Carolina, nation of the United states of America, being in full possession of all our mental faculties and realizing our superiority over the remaining High School students, do hereby devise, will, bequeath and convey our various earthly possessions and all of the appurtenances and hereditaments thereunto belonging to the persons hereinafter mentioned, to be by them held in undisturbed possession through the length of their mortal spans. Article I - To the faculty to whom we are deeply indebted, we leave our wishes that the oncoming students will abide more by the rules and regulations than we. Article II - To the Juniors we bestow all of the mistakes, blunders, inaccuracies and lapses committed by us during our last exciting year. Article III - To the Sophomores we leave our superior knowledge and willingness to work, the true keys to our success. Article IV - To the Freshmen we leave our patience. They ' ll find plenty of uses for it before they are seniors. Article V - To Mr. White, our principal, we bequeath our deepest sympathies for the labor that he will be re¬ quired to put forth, to pr.oduce another class as intelligent as we, the Senior Class of 1955. Article VI - We also hereby relinquish and make the following dispensations of our personal possessions. Item 1 - I, BILL GILMORE, leave my capabilities of snagging a ride on the last gravel truck and still make it to school on time, to Bucky Stephens. Item 2 - 1 , BARBARA HINSHAW, leave my square dancing ability to Hilda Pike. Item 3 - I, ANN LOFLIN, leave my ability to laugh at all times to Shirley Matthews. Item 4 - I, JAMES LOWE, leave my hot rod driving to Archie Faust. Item 5 - I, W. D. SMITH, will my power of being quiet in class when silence is best to Herman Kivett- he needs it. Item 6 - 1 , MARY BROOKBANK, will my ability to swallow my chewi ng gum in class to Charles Berry. Item 7 - I, TOM GILMORE, rests my defense of the Democratic Party and will my position as their spokesman to Jimmy Gregson. Item 8 - 1 , ARTHUR HOPPY JORDON, will my carpentering knowledge and willingness to use it for class profit to Jerry Pike. Item 9 - I, PAULINE SHELTON, will my title of best looking to any Junior girl who can meet the standards. Item 10 - I, ERVIN WORKMAN, will my three years ' experience as bus driver to any brave fool. Item II - I, RACHEL TOOTIE” STEPHENS, leave my job as basketball manager to Reva New (It’s a good way to meet a lot of new boys). Item 12 - I, CLARA DAVIS, leave my giggles to Peggy Jordan. Item 13 - I, BERNARD SLEUTH BOOTH, bequeath my crew haircut to William Ferguson. Item 14 - I, ROY BOYLES, will my h appy-go-lucky ways to Bobby Hobgood. Item 15 - I, MARIE McMASTERS, leave my ability to tell jokes in class without getting caught to Betty Smith. Item 16 - I, VIRGINIA MEACHAM, will my ability to make good grades without studying to Peggy Ray. Item 17 - I, HELEN DUNCAN, will my ability to think but keep quiet to Margie Herndon. Item 18 - I, SARA CHEEK, bequeath my reserved seat in Rexall drugstore to Mary Lou Overman and hopes she enjoys it after a hard day at L. H.S. Item 19 - I, RICHARD KIME, will my taxi service around school to Shelly Patterson. Item 20 - I, JIMMY JAMES, leave my habit of blushing whenever the occasion demands to Lynn Smith. Item 21 - I, ALFRED FERGUSON, will my ability to give oral reports in Agriculture class to Roy Holder. Item 22 - I, ROY ICECREAM ISOM, leave my horseshoe pitching skill to Joe .Ferguson. Item 23 - I, JEFF WEAVIL, will my engineering boots to anyone whose feet are big enough to wear them. Nancy Bare Charles Berry Carolyn Bice CLASS OFFICERS Hilda Pike . . Shelly Patterson Archie Faust. . Thelma Fields . . . President Vice-President . . Treasurer . Secretary Reggie Coward Linda Davis Archie Faust Joe Ferguson William Ferguson Thelma C. Fields Jimmy Gregson Frances Hemphill Margie Herndon Bobby Hobgood Barbara Isom Peggy Jordan Betty Kennedy Frances Kime Kathryn Kime Shirley Matthews Mary Lou Overman Shelley Patterson Hilda Pike Jerry Pike Peggy Ray Patricia Shelton Betty Smith Gerald Smith Sttafai tdti. 1. 2 . 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 . Hey I Control those emotions. We came, we saw, we conquered. Was it worth it, girls? The Christmas spirit. Three night owls. How we love Macbethl a CLASS OFFICERS Jiles Smith, President; Leona Shelton, Vice-President; Gary Shelton, Secretary; Sue Lineberry, Treasurer SofiAomonet. Norma Rayburn Beaver Booth Keith B ooth R onnie B ristow Johnny Cheek Dorothy Coble B everly Crowson Rosemary DeAngelis Sondra F razier ' V Johnny Murphy W ayne Sheppard Carl Stack Nancy Dodson Roy Holder Gary Shelton Bill Stanford J ohnny Ferguson Roy Jordon Naomi O’B riant Leona Shelton Nathalia T eague v ' V Leo Ferguson Sue Lineberry Patti Pattishall Jiles Smith Mickey T eter Patsy F razier Jan Lowe Betty Lou Scott Lynn Smith Harris W ylie Patty Bare Bill Brookbank Jerry Cheek Betty Coble John Allen Cox Phyllis Cox Bill Crouse Betty Jo Duncan Tommy Ferguson Charles Flynt ■ ' . ’ CLASS OFFICERS Charles Flynt . Bill Brookbank . Carolyn Overman Walter Neal. . . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Dorothy Harrison Leonard Hemphill Joe Hornaday Tommy Johnson Lanene Jones Lois Jones Shelby Joyce Peggy Kime R. D. Langley Barbara McBride “D.” Martin Sara Moore Walter Neal Carolyn Overman Brenda Pike Doris Smith Garland Smith Jeanette Smith Newby Smith Shirley Staley James Stanford Pete Stephens Doris Teague Betty Lou York How about a lift? Do those smiles mean lots of ads? What it was -- was Cake??? Brenda and Sue A serious moment — exam grades, Let me go, Lover, let me go THIS to get into the Beta Club? Sorry, Reggie, but you asked for it. Je ne sais pas, Je ne sais pas, Je-- Initiation for Reva and Patti. At the end of the day MRS. DENNY Teacher cndttfauleA. MRS. ROGERS Teacher MRS. SMITH Teacher I IM A THREE LETTER MAN HOW MAN y let¬ ters do you kwow? Second tf ' Mided. MRS. JONES Teacher MRS. PICKETT Teacher Jfaul (fuadcA, tfnacleA, MRS. DAVIS w i . : 1 1 - ;7T 1MK : Inli ' v 1 B BUR ft i u| ' ■ W - - - If . . 1 ) MRS. BARKER Teacher MISS ANDREWS Teacher 4 td ScxfiLtfnadoi- MRS. ALLEN Teacher 0 0 MRS. FRAZIER Teacher MRS. WYLIE Teacher MRS. PRESNELL T eacher MISS HANNER Teacher r . Ail M T fv W M 1 im f t 4 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Duncan, Rachel Stephens, Louise Mcbride, Jimmy Swaney, James Lowe, Harry Lee Holder, Myrtle Bristow, Pauline Shelton. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Gilmore, James Stanford, Sara Cheek, Barbara Coward, Roy Isom, W. D. Smith, Jerry Pike, Ronald Euliss. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Griffin, Clara Davis, Jimmy James, Jackie Staunton, Shelby Barker, Barbara Hinshaw, Marie Mcmasters. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Al¬ fred Ferguson, Bernard Booth, Charles Vernon, Tommy Gilmore, Mary Alice Dunlap, W. J. Richardson, Elva Smith. FIFTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Barker, Richard Kime, Ray Gallagher, Roy Boyles, Ann Loflin, Virginia Meacham. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ervin Workman, Jimmy Butler, Carl Briles, Jimmy Robbins, Eva Lambe, Mrs. Sara Brower, Teacher. MRS. RICHARDSON, Teacher (tyonut, MR. RHODES Director MISS ANNE RUSSELL Director CO-EDITOR Jimmy James CO-EDITOR Mary Louise Brookbank BUSINESS MANAGER Sara Cheek LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Virginia Meacham, Helen Duncan, Marie McMasters, Clara Davis, Pauline Shelton. SECOND ROW: Barbara Hinshaw, Sara Cheek, Jimmy James, Mrs. Johnson, Advisor, Mary Louise Brookbank, Ann Loflin, Rachel Stephens. STANDING: Arthur Jordan, Alfred Ferguson, Tom Gilmore, James Lowe. THE WISE OLE OWLS-FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Thelma Fields, Rachel Stephens, Nathalia Teague, Sara Cheek, Mary Brookbank, Hilda Pike, Margie Herndon, Virginia Meacham, President; Betty Smith, Linda Davis, Sue Lineberry, Reva New, Harris Wylie, Betty Lou Scott, Miss Hanner, Advisor. BACK ROW-Jimmy Gregson, W. D. Smith, Richard Kime, Jeff Weavil, Roy Boyles, Jimmy James, Lynn Smith, Nancy Dodson, Sondra Frazier, Patti Patti- shall. HEE-HAW; HEE-HAW THE Proposal ROW, ROW, ROW Your Boat KNEELING: Coach Alheim, Advisor. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Thelma Fields, Sara Cheek, Virginia Meacham, Sondra Frazier, Mary Lou Overman, Peggy Ray, Pauline Shelton, Ann Loflin, Betty Smith, Margie Herndon, Peggy Jordan, Leona Shelton. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Roy Jordan, Reggie Coward, Archie Faust, Shelly Patterson, Jimmy James, Jan Lowe, Joe Ferguson, Lynn Smith, Tom Gilmore, Herman Kivett, Leon Hinshaw, Alfred Ferguson, Roy Boyles, Bucky Stephens, James Lowe, Bernard Booth, Bill Gilmore, Ronald Wicker. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL April 30, 1954 Legion Hut ' Programme Invocation Mr. B. U. White Welcome and Toast to Seniors .-, Virginia Meacham Response _ Gray Jordon ' Toast to Gradeparents _ _ Barbara Hinshaw Response Mrs. Carl Loflin Music Toast to Faculty - — Edgar Linebsrry Response Mr. Bill Alheim Toast to Sophomores Roy Boyles; Response Linda Davis Toast to Freshmen_ _ Mary Brookbank Response Lynn Smith I Music 1 Introduction of Speaker Jimmy James I Speaker Rev. Fogler 1 Au Revoir Reggie Coward Hilda Pike Gerald Stephens Betty Smith Shelly Patterson Margie Herndon Archie Faust Jean Strickland Bobby Hobgood Mary L. Overman Jimmy Gregson Peggy Ray WAITERS AND WAITRESSES . ,1 eat-.fjaag 1. W. D. Ervin (believe it or not) and Alfred. 2. Hail, Hail the Gang—Pauline, Sara, Mrs. Johnson, Tootie and Ann. Jeff and Roy Lsom too. 3. Shall we dance? 4. Laugh, Clown, Laugh! 5. It ' s big enough for you too. 6. Come and trip it as you go . 7. Ain ' t Jimmy cute, girls? 8. Enjoying yourself, Mr. Coach? 9. The winners - Mary Louise and Ervin. 10. Grade parents - Mesdames Loflin, Boyles, and Hinshaw; in the back, Messrs. Brookbank, Boyles, and Hinshaw. CAFETERIA STAFF Flossie, Tossie, Jackie I (tyeenleaderii. PEGGY RAY Jimmy Gregson, Tom Gilmore, Herman Kivette. BACK ROW: Charles Berry, Roy Boyles, JeffWeavil, Jimmy James, Bobby Hobgood. FRONT ROW: Tommy Johnson, Pete Stephens, Walter Neal, Charles Flynt, D Martin. SECOND ROW: Lynn Smith, B 0 Y S B A S K E T B A L L LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: JLies Smith, Manager, Bobby Simmons, Jan Lowe, Coach Bill Alheim, Bobby Hobgood, Archie Faust, Charles Berry, Asst, Manager. BACK ROW: Tom Gilmore, Herman Kivett, Shelly Patterson, Bernard Booth, Jimmy James, Roy Boyles, Ronnie Bristow, Reggie Coward, James Lowe, Bill Gilmore, Gary Shelton. G I R L S B A S K E T B LEFT TO RIGHT: Phyllis Cox, Peggy Jordan, Doris Smith, Sara Moore, Sondra Frazier, Nancy Bare, Betty Smith, Ann Loflin, Margie Herndon, Pattie Pattishall, Carolyn A Overman, Leona Shelton, Patsy Frazier, Beverly Crowson. FRONT: W, H. Brookbank, Coach, L Coach Brookbank with Co-Captains Betty Smith and Ann Loflin, 53 1 « 41 jp i V ' « ' Compliments Of STEVEN BROS. POULTRY 1 07 Pearson Street Greensboro, North Carolina Beautify Your Home With Trees Shrubs North State Nursery T I T1 AO Ornamental. Shade I el. l-UZ And Fruit Trees Landscaping—Planning—Planting We Service Everything We Sell Quality COAL JENKINS Fuel Appliance Company Tel. 141 BLUE GABLES GUILFORD DAIRY Telephone 3-0573 “YOUR HOME TOWN DAIRY” In Asheboro, N. C. CAFE 428 Fayetteville St., Dial 4171 Compliments of Compliments of LIBERTY MILLING COMPANY LIBERTY CAFE Liberty, North Carolina Brownie Andrews, Owner Compliments of R. G. COVINGTON and DEEP RIVER DRIVE-IN THEATRE Highway 64 West of Rams eur, N.C - a-Yi m 17 Res.: Liberty 1 84-J I WzvJM hohs . m . HERMAN EDWARDS Representing Home Security Life Insurance Co. Durham, North Carolina 835 Jefferson Bldg. Greensboro, N.C. Bus. Tel.: 26894 THE LIBERTYNEWS Congratulations to the Class of ’54 F rom Your Local Chevrolet Dealer LIBERTY MOTORS INC. Liberty, N. C. Phone 61 or 70 Compliments of Chevrolet Sales and Service Clover Brand Dairies, Inc. MILK BUTTER ICE CREAM HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA LIBERTY MACHINERY CO., INC. HARDWARE LIBERTY, N. C. Phone 36 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES PLUMBING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING SUPPLIES Johnson and Son Lumber Company Wholesale and Retail Lumbers Liberty, N. C. Phone 1 53-L “Since 1917’’ Smith SMITH MOTOR CO., INC. Tractor Equipment Co. Sales Service Highway 421 Box 1005, Depot Street, Phone 75 Liberty, N. C. |l:ll luvh ' .umiUiMhiS ' JAMES H. ANDERSON CO. iJatf-iauiaon Olnmitauii Floor Maintenance Materials and Sanitary Supplies Phone 3-2750 P. O. Box 342 418 West Peace St. Raleigh, North Carolina WHOLESALE North Main Street BURLINGTON, N. C. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables for Health Compliments of Compliments of GOLDSTON STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP PICKETT AND HODGIN DEPARTMENT STORE Portrait--Photography Commercial Frames-Roll Film Finishing Phone 1 73 Liberty, N. C. Opposite Post Office 123 E. Raleigh Street Siler City, North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of EVANS DAIRY BAR Sc THE REMNANT SHOP BRINKLEY ' S SHELL SERVICE One Stop Service “Sew much for sew little.” Haw River North Carolina Sandwiches Car Washed Greased Plate Lunches Gas Oil Changed Short Orders Milk Shakes Good Food at Reasonable Prices IIAMEHIM VENEER Manufacturers of Veneers Liberty, North Carolina STOUT CHAIR COMPANY,INC. Manufacturers of Chairs for Office - Home - School Liberty, N. C. TUT CHATHAM BANK Liberty, North Carolina Deposits Insured Through $10,000 LIBERTY TAXI SERVICE Compliments of Liberty, N. C. FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP Call Liberty, North Carolina 112 Phone 49 Compliments of BARGAIN FURNITURE CO. and OVERMAN’S FRAME SHOP New and Used Furniture Phone 119 Liberty, N. C. Compliments of HINSHAW’S GROCERY Phone 137 Liberty, N. C. Compliments of LIBERTY BROOM COMPANY One of Liberty’s Pioneer Industries Liberty North Carolina Compliments of PUGH’S GRILL Fresh Bar-B-Q our speciality. Highway 421 -South Liberty, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of LIBERTY CHAIR COMPANY PERRY’S ESSO SERVICE Liberty For Correct Recaping Washing and Service North Carolina Phone 125 Liberty, N. C. BUCK ' S AMOCO SERVICE CENTER Washing, Greasing, Waxing, Tires, Tubes, Re-capping Road Service fztese ic i, ketpd “Let One Stop Do It All” B.E Goodrich Phone 90-13 Liberty, N. C. FIRST IN RUBBER Bob Wall David Walters Jack ' s Meats Grocery Tel. 109 Liberty, N. C. We Deliver Phone 203 Liberty, N. C. Congratulations To The Class of 1955 Compliments of A. E. DARK GROCERIES AND MEATS ‘ ‘We De liver ’ ’ Phone 56 Liberty, N. C. LINE BERRY OIL CO. Gasoline-Kerosene-Fue 1 Oil-Etc. Suppliers of Sinclair Products Tel. 611 or 612 Liberty, N. C. Free City-Wide Delivery JULIAN THE LIBERTY DRUG CO. Phone 58 Liberty, N. C. Two Registered Druggists On Duty Compliments of LOFLIN FUNERAL HOME Phone 59 Liberty, N. C. C A R O L S’ C ompliments MILLING COMPANY Manufacturers of Flour, Meal and Feed Dealers in Fertilizers and Hardware Julian, N. C. MODEL BARBER SHOP Homer C. Kelly V. H. Shepard L. H. Bridges Shineboy-Tommy Bowman Liberty, North Carolina LIBERTY HOSIERY 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. HARDIN’S FLORIST GIFT SHOP GREENHOUSES HARDIN’S SUNDRIES Greeting Cards Drug Sundries Liberty, North Carolina Compliments Of Swaim Bros. Service Sta. Liberty, N. C. STEPHENS’ APPLIANCE ‘Your Local Hotpoint Dealer’ Liberty, North Carolina Compliments of CRUTCHFIELD’S STORE FABRIC SHOP Siler City, Rt. 1 Liberty, N. C. Nationally Advertised Clothing for Men and Boys LOFLIN ' S MEN ' S SHOP Liberty North Carolina i a ALBERT SMITH CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Route 3 Liberty Phone 1 97 North Carolina JOY’S BEAUTY SHOP LIBERTY APPLIANCE (0 CHARLES CARTER - Dealer For - • G.E. Appliances • Sylvania Radio TV • Deepfreeze Freezers • Maytag Washers R. N. HODGIN, OWNER PHONE 17 HODGIN HARDWARE PAINT — FARM IMPLEMENTS — OLIVER PLOWS AND GENERAL HARDWARE LIBERTY, N. C. STALEY LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials Phone 69 Liberty, North Carolina Compliments Of Quatitij QAnssz domjianij, Manufacturers Of Commercial Veneers Telephone 31 P. O. Box 377 Liberty, North Carolina iOHN H. WYLIE YOUR “Handy Home-Town Agent” All Forms Of Insurance No. 116 West Swannanoa St. Liberty, N. C. Phone 5 IRENE’S A ju x x Compliments (M§§m Tel - 118 Of JAMES B. BROWER, AGENT Liberty, N. C. General Insurance Across From Post Office B. M. BROWER AND SONS TEAGUE’S CLEANERS Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Liberty, N. C. Dry Goods Good Cleaning Men’s Furnishings gives Smart Appearance CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES FROM DEPENDABLE HOSIERY INC Liberty, N, C. Compliments of GREGSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of OFFICE CHAIRS SCHOOL CHAIRS irrT hi t™” r -- r— JONES BROTHERS BAKERS, INC. Bread cHtJ U Wl Cake Greensboro, North Carolina Paul C. Jones, President O. C. Jones, Vice-President Ora E. Jones, Sec.-Treas. TV and RADIO SERVICE Complete Service On All Makes International Fence Control Electrical Contracting PIKE HOLT Phone 147 Liberty, N. C. Quality vs. Price Don’t try to buy a thing too cheap From those with things to sell. Because the goods you ' ll have to keep. And time will always tell. The price you paid you’ll soon forget. And the goods you get will stay; The price you will not long regret — The quality you may. TRADE t HERE J Callicul’s Repair Shop McCulloch Chain Saws Sales and Service Electric and Acetylene Welding Between Cedar Falls Franklinville, N. C. “A Health Food” PET ICECREAM YEARBOOKS • •:� rr ' H‘ v r ;s v. ' •-� •■ .- J| r’. ' 4 r- - ‘ -%:• « ' -‘ ' ■.: ■ ' •- -I... ■’f , •• «r£v -. — , -• - ■ -..