Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1947 volume:

■ ,- ' i- • k •• I THE 1947 PRICEAN PRICE HIGH SCHOOL Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS of PRICE HIGH SCHOOL SALISBURY, N. C. DEDICATION Professor Louico Hamilton Hall To Professor L. H. Hall, principal of the J. C. Price High School, whose efforts, labor, and understanding of students who are here and those who have graduated from Price, we the class of forty-seven wish to dedi¬ cate this edition of the Pricean to our principal who has given many years of efficient service in the city school system of Salisbury. May our lives reflect the fine examples and dili¬ gent leadership of this noble man. MR. J. H. KNOX Superintendent MR. L. H. HALL Principal CITY SCHOOL BOARD Seated, left to right: Mrs. Clarence Summers, Mrs. C. V. Stevens, Chairman C. A. Peeler, Mr. W. H. Smith, Mr. Earl F. Charles, and Mr. Paul V. Phillips. Standing, left to right: Mr. J. H. Knox, Superintendent, and Mr. T. W. Borland. Absent members: Mr. M. ,M. Murphy and Dr. B. W. McKenzie. FACULTY LANCASTER DUNCAN NICHOLSON FACULTY OLDS WEEKS PERKINS WALKER THE STAFF Seated: Mary L. Kerr, Marilee Brotherton, Mrs. B. Riggs Hall, Miriam Cowan, Miss O- Victoria Simmons. Standing: Minnie Hinton, Dolores Rhodes, Virginia Pharr, George McKinney, Harold Holt, Marie Grumpier, Mr. W. L. Miller, Syble Donaldson. Members not appearing: Miss A. E. Duncan, Mr. O. C. Hall. Message to the Seniors Years are but milestones that tell us the distances we have traveled. In a few days now the members of the twelfth grade will close a most important chapter of their lives. To some it will mean the beginning of a scholastic career; but to others it will mean farewell to classmates, teachers, and friends, then work. You should be happy, whatever your choice, that you are leaving with a stronger and richer life than was yours when you came to us. Be truthful, honest, trustworthy, and above all, respect the rights of others, as well as the opinions of others. Have the courage to say No when necessary; contend for the right and strive to overcome evil. Accept criticism, become broad minded, unselfish, sympathetic and be open to conviction. Although modern youth abhor courtesy, we believe you will use the proper form of address when speaking to elders, you will apologize when wrong as well as develop self-control to the extent you can overcome bad habits and know how to be temperate in all things. May you willingly and cheerfully serve your community, state, and nation. Know your strong and weak points, whether you are growing intellectually, morally, or physically. L. H. HALL, Principal. n $S life S i of(S Mascots ROBERT FISHER JEANNETTE DAVIS MISS O. VICTORIA SIMMONS Senior Class Advisor DAVID PAUL AGNEW Dick They that govern the most make the least noise. Big Brother, Football, Softball, Veterans Club. MARILEE KATHERINE BROTHERTON Baby Child Life is so short, but there is always time enough for courtesy. Glee Club, Student Council, Crown and Scepter, New Home Makers, Staff, Big Sister, Safety Patrol, Workers Club, Class Treas¬ urer. GARLAND WILLIAM BRADSHAW Hoss Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. Big Brothers, Football Team, Vet¬ erans Club. LEONARD PHILLIP ALEXANDER Phil No success without labor. Big Brother, Glee Club, Veterans Club, Football. CLINTON ALEXANDER COWAN Clint Today we are anchored; tomorrow we sail. Big Brother, Veterans Club. THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY SOLDIERS MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION CHURCH MIRIAM EDYTHE COWAN Nookie” “All that 1 am or hope to be, I owe it to my God and my parents. Big Sister, New Home Makers, Staff, Glee Club, Crown and Scepter, Student Council, Math., Dramatics. CHARLIE DUBOSE Duke” A little word of kindness spoken . . .“ Big Brother, Football Team, Vet¬ erans Club. MARIE ELIZABETH CRUMPLER LiL Goatie Time ripens all things; no man is born wise. Big Sister, Crown and Scepter, Math., Science, Workers Club, Miss Price. SYBLE DONALDSON Sil Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much; wisdom is humble that he knows no more. Big Sisters, Pricean Staff, Crown and Scepter, 1. D. K., New Home Makers. RUTH ELIZABETH DAVIS Ruthie He who steals my purse, steals trash; but ne who robs me of my good name, robs me of all I have. Big Sisters, Crown and Scepter, New Home Makers, Glee Club, Safety Patrol. THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY MARIE CRUMPLER AND “LITTLE SISTERS ” WILLIAM LEE GILLESPIE Bug Friends may praise, yet deceive. Big Brother, Football, Veterans Club. MINNIE LEE HINTON Min All things I thought I knew, but now confess the more I know, I know, I know the less. Big Sister, Crown and Scepter, 1. D. K., New Home Makers, Staff. HAROLD CHARLES OWEN HOLT Hack Heights of great men reached and kept . . . Crown and Scepter, Staff, Dra¬ matics, Big Brotlier, Class Presi¬ dent, Math., Science. MILTON lONLS Breeches Come, let us reason together. Big Brother, Football, Glee Club, Baseball, Veterans Club. LEON JULIUS MASSEY Jabo Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. Big Brother, Football. DALLAS DAVIS MASHMORE Dal Our business in the field of fight is not the question, but to prove our might. Big Brother, Veterans Club. LESSIE ANN JOHNSON Ann We build the ladder by which we climb. Big Sister, New Home Makers, Crown and Scepter. GEORGE FRANK McKINNEY Kenney No matter how high the heights I may rise, I shall never forget the depths from which I have risen. Big Brother, Dramatics, Glee Club, Crown and Scepter, Student Council, Safety Patrol, Workers, Football, Staff, K. P. ROBERT LEE MILTON Bobbie Lee Lives of great men all remind us. Big Brother, Football, Basketball, Glee Club, Track, Workers Club, Band. ERLENE JUANITA RAMSEY Earlie Love is ever the beginning of knowl¬ edge, as fire is of light. Big Sister, I. D. K., Crown and Scepter, New Home Makers. DOLORES CHRISTINA RHODES Boots We rise in glory as we sink in pride ; when boasting ends, their dignity begins. Big Sister, Dramatics, New Home Makers, Staff, Crown and Scepter, Math., Class Chaplain. CHARLES DEWEY ROBINSON Deekey” My life is useless unless it is helpful to someone else. Big Brothers, Workers Club, Football Squad. ROBERT LEE REEVES Bob Virtue is like a rich stone. Big Brother, Veterans Club, Football. MARGARET! ELIZABETH ROSS Margie Honesty is the best policy. Big Sister, Workers Club. WALTER LEMUEL STEELE Lipty No matter how dark the night; I be¬ lieve in the coming of the dawn. Big Brother, Crown and Scepter, Science Club, Math. Club, Student Council, Workers Club. CALVIN STRINGER Toby Take gifts with a sigh; most men give to be paid. Big Brother, Crown and Scepter, Math., K. P. CARRIE KATHLEEN THORNTON Kat I will let no man pull me so low as to hate him. Big Sister, Glee Club, Student Council, Workers Club, Dramatics. GARFIELD JAMES ARTHUR WALKER Buster If you mean to profit, learn to praise. Big Brother, Football Team, Vet¬ erans Club. WALTER LEE WISEMAN Pete Though the path be dark as night; trust in God and do the right. Big Brother, Veterans Club, Safety Patrol. THELMA FAUCETTE Thel To thine own self be true . . . CLASS HISTORY ' 47 In September, 1942, a group of girls and boys entered Price High School as eighth graders. Our class was organized under the supervision of Miss A. E. Marie Weeks. Being very few in number, it was necessary for only one home room teacher. At that time we were not thinking of the few in number, our whole hearts were overwhelmed with joy, with the idea of being students at Joseph Charles Price High School—the school we had longed to enter for seven long years. Our president for the year was Doretha Smarr. Secretary, Odessa Parker. Treasurer, Margaret Ross. With these offi¬ cers vre expected to do a great deal of work for our school. Our class took part in every activity possible. We sold tickets for Miss Price High for the higher classes. At the close of the school year, sixteen students were given promo¬ tion certificates. ' Happily we adjourned for a summer vacation. On entering our second year at Price High School, we found that many of our classmates did not return. Charles Sharpe went into the armed forces. Very unfortunately, another member, Roscoe Lynn, died. We received only one new member, Irene McConneaughey, coming from Harvey Johnson Junior High School, Baltimore, Maryland. We pushed forward seeking higher knowledge. This time the class was organized under the supervision of Mrs. Justine Henderson. Our president was Theodore Ramsey. Secretary, Irene McConneaughey. Treasurer, Margaret Ross. We had students on the Safety Patrol, Student Council, and many other activities. At the beginning of the second semester a very singular thing happened—ten students who passed the state exami¬ nation were promoted to our class. They were; George McKinney, Ruth Davis, Erlene Ramsey, Mary Lee Brotherton, Minnie Lassiter, Doris Harris, Harold Holt, Walter Steele, Syble Donaldson, and La Verne Bradley. Because of the infantile paraylsis epidemic, we were unable to come back to school in the fall of 1944, until the latter part of September. Our class was organized under the direction of the then, Miss E. Beatrice Riggs. Hoping for a successful year, we elected George McKinney president. Doretha Smarr Kerr, Secretary. George Butler, Treasurer. We had one student to join us—Minnie Lee Hinton from Webber Junior High School, Eastover, South Carolina. That year we had students represented on the football team. Student Council, Glee Club and Beta Mu Club. Irene McConnaughey was president of the Beta Mu Club. We were pleased with our achivements, and had a yearning to continue up the ladder of success. Thus we ended our sophomore year. Our junor year found us continuously striving to reach our long sought for and worth while goal. At this time ten students joined us. They were: Miriam Cowan, Lessie Ann Johnson, Bertha Mae Knox, Eloise Rankins, and Calvin Stringer from the R. A. Clement School in Cleveland, North Carolina. Carrie Kathleen Thornton, from Kingville High School, Albemarle, North Carolina. James Jones and Garland Bradshaw came to us after having returned from the armed forces. Alphonzo Robinson, also of the armed forces, a student at Livingstone College, was taking classes with us. Robert Thomas came to us from Oberlin, Ohio. Again we were under the direction of Miss E. Beatrice Riggs. Presi¬ dent, Miriam Cowan. Secretary, Erlene Ramsey. Treasprer, George McKinney. Carrie Thornton won first place in the Oratorical Contest and first place on a written essay, Fire Prevention. Before the end of the school year we lost four students. They were: Doretha Smarr Kerr, Mamie Ervin Wansley, Eloise Rankins and Alphonzo Robinson. At the beginning of the second quarter, Marie Crumpler, from Neptune High School, Asbury Park, New Jersey, joined us as a junior. This year we had students participating in the Dramatics, Crown and Scepter, 1. D. K., Workers and Home Economics Clubs. Successfully we ended our junior year. Finally we found ourselves Seniors. Yes, dignified, sophisticated, and, of course, Superior Seniors. So, with the cessation of the war and the boys coming back home, some of them decided to come back and finish school. Those that joined us were: David Agnew, Leonard Alexander, Clinton Cowan, Charles Dubois, William Gilles¬ pie, Milton Jones, Carlton Milton, Dallas Mashore, Robert Reeves, Garfield Walker, John Willie Smith, and Walter Lee Wiseman. Two more students joined us also. They were: Dolores Rhodes from Du Sable High School, Chicago, Illinois, and Yvonne Hill, from Asbury Park High School, Asbury Park, New Jersey. We were now under the direction of Miss Q. V. Simmons. Class officers were as follows: President, Harold Holt; Secretary, Erlene Ramsey; Treasurer, Marilee Brotherton. In the extra-curricular activities we served most efficiently: President of Crown and Scepter Club, Harold Holt. Presi¬ dent of Dramatic Club, Dolores Rhodes. President of Home Economics Club, Syble Donaldson. Secretary of Home Economics Club, Erlene Ramsey. President of 1. D. K., and Treasurer of Home Economics Club, Ruth Davis. President of Big Brothers Club, Charles Robinson. President of Big Sisters Club, Marilee Brotherton. Secretary of 1. D. K. Club, Minnie Lee Hinton. We were able to organize the Hi Y ' s which will lead to the beginning of the Y. W. C. A., under the direction of Mr. Harold A. Thornton of Livingstone College and Mrs. E. B. Riggs Hall. Most of the officers were from the senior class. President, Marilee Brotherton. Secretary, Ruth Davis. Treasurer, Carrie Thornton. Two of the most exciting events of the year were: (1) Winning the title Miss Price High for our candidate, Marie Crumpler. It was quite a contest but we reigned supreme on Home Coming Day. We were not only victorious in winning the title Miss Price High, but also the game. Thanks to the splendid playing of the senior boys—David Agnew, Charles Dubois, Milton Jones, Garfield Walker, William Gillespie, George McKinneyY Carlton Milton, Robert Milton, Leonard Alexander, and Garland Bradshaw. (2) The winning of the $500.00 Scholarship by George McKinney in the State Oratorical Contest sponsored by the Good Health Association, Inc. The subject of the prize-winning oration was, NORTH CAROLINA ' S NUMBER ONE NEED—GOOD HEALTH. The dock of graduation is now in sight with all of us eagerly anticipating the anchoring of the ship. For some, edu¬ cation will continue, for others, various responsibilities lie ahead. Whatever our destination we will remiember that continuous preparation is necessary, if we desire to maintain our present standard of ambitious, cooperative girls and boys as we have been in these most delightful, entertaining, well-used High School Days. MARG ARET ROSS CARRIE THORNTON CLASS SONG (Tune: The Bells of St. Mary’s) Our days here are ended, The night shadows creep Upon is in silence, Their mem ' ries to keep. We ' d love here to linger each moment would bring More tender affections, so to you we sing. Refrain: Dear Price High we ' re leaving For new realms ore colling We ' ll cherish these friendships As long os we live. Our hearts now seem heavy With thoughts of our parting The bell tolls out Farewell, farewell. To you. Price High. MARILEE K. BROTHERTON. CLASS POEM The Exhortation to the Dawn Selected Listen to the exhortation of the dawn! Look to this day! For it is life, the very life of life. In its brief course lie all the varieties And beauties of your existence; The bliss of growth; The glory of action! The splendor of beauty! , For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision! But today well-lived, makes every yesterday A dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day! For such is the salutation of the dawn! Class Flower PINK ROSE Class Colors BLUE AND PINK Motto WE FINISH TO BEGIN CLASS PROPHECY While traveling through Egypt on an assignment by United Nations Educational Scientific Cultural Organization, acting as representatives, Minnie Hinton, Marie Grumpier, and Dolores Rhodes decided to visit the tomb of one of the well known kings. On entering the tomb they were speechless for a second or two at the sight of the great wealth this king had in his tomb. Then like a flash the lights of the tomb dimmed. Second s passed and the girls were trembling as the mystic prophet who comes once every ten years moved slowly toward them. The prophet who was very shrewd knew at once that they wanted him to unfold the year 1957. The lights dimmed, but quickly brightened. Music! Who can it be? John W. Smith, the great musician, is seen stepping from his 1957 coupe with his most popular band. Slowly moving, the mystic points to Virginia, where Lessie Johnson is head deititian for Hampton Institute. Moving slowly to New York we find Marie Grumpier superintendent of all Regis¬ tered Nurses, Lincoln Hospital, New York. A few blocks from Lincoln Hospital we find Hinton Secretarial and Business College, owned by Minnie Hinton. Ruth Davis has now made her debut at Carnegie Hall in New York. She is plan¬ ning a tour of South America next month with Robert L. Milton, the great Shake- sperean actor. In the business section of New York we find Garfield Walker and the former Erlene Ramsey, now married to James Davis, operating one of the most exquisite tailoring shops in New York. Their styles are unique. Slowly pointing to Salisbury we find George McKinney who has received his Ph.D. from Howard and is planning on opening his ultra modern hospital located on Fairview Heights. Charles Robinson, William Gillespie, and David Agnew, who are partners, now run a Drive-in fix ' em while you wait shoe repair shop located on North Lee Street. We now find Syble Donaldson proprietress of an Exquisite Lady ' s Shop where Yvonne Hill is her secretary. The famous photographer, Leonard Alexander, now runs his own studio. His photos are nationally known. The mystic moves to San Diego, where we find Miriam Cowan head of the San Diego Welfare Department. Zydia Davis now operates her own beauty parlor in Hollywood. Harold Holt and Calvin Stringer, now No. 1 construction engineers, own a joint business concern. They are now planning to remodel Price High School of Salisbury. They plan to go to Salisbury by plane. The former Dolores Rhodes, who is now a No. 1 stenographer, is about to join her husband who is touring Cuba. Moving to Washington, we find Dallas Mashore owner of the largest barber shop in Washington. His co-workers are: Leon Massey, Garland Bradshaw, and Milton Jones. In the business section we find a new high school, Cowan High School, named in honor of Clinton Cowan, the well know minister. He is founder of the institution. The staff is as follows: Principal, none other than Walter Steele who also teaches mathematics. In the English department we find Marilee Brotherton. Charles Dubois now teaches Physical Education. Doris Harris now teaches History. The light dims but quickly brightens and we are in Ohio. We find Carlton Milton specializing in medicine and Walter Wiseman, founder of Wiseman Funeral Homes, conversing on the opening of a new morticial school to be owned by them. Margaret Ross and Odessa Parker now operate a prominent business school located in Cambridge, Mass. Carrie Thornton is now head of the Welfare Center in New York. The lights dim to brighten no more. The future has now been revealed. The mystic fades slowly as the girls leave the tomb. MINNIE HINTON MARIE CRUMPLER DOLORES RHODES CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Price High School of 1947, City of Salisbury, the County of Rowan, State of North Carolina, being of sound mind and body but realizing that our days in high school are limited and having certain real and imaginary effects of which we wish to dispose do hereby declare this our last will and testament: ARTICLE I To our parents for their affection and faithfulness in making our High School career possible we leave our eternal gratitude, love, hopes and prayers. ARTICLE II To Prof. L. H. Hall we bequeath our promise of determination never to break the faith that he has in us ARTICLE III To our teachers, who have taken great ijaterest in us and guided us through hardships, without becoming discouraged, we bequeath our hope that some day they will understand how much we appreciate what they have done for us and wish them success with other students in years to come ARTICLE IV To Rev. Gladden, our janitor, we leave our sincere thanks for his untiring cleaning services and hopes for a class with less dirt. ARTICLE V To the Juniors we leave the name Seniors with dignity and responsibility of same. ARTICLE VI To the Sophomore Class we will our possessions which they cannot obtain until our departure ARTICLE VII To the Freshmen: May you have our determination to stick to the grindstone for four years. ARTICLE VIII To the following persons we leave: Marie Crumpler wills her title as Miss Price High to Jaunita Pickett. Walter Steele leaves his height to Walter Corry and his m.athematic ability to Brisco Stevenson. Ruth Davis leaves her plumpness to Minnie Littlejohn; to Agnes Shipp she v ills her hair styles. Walter Lee Wiseman, Milton Jones and William Gillespie bequeath their big mouths to anyone that can use them. (They sure will get you in trouble.) Syble Donaldson wills her fashion in dressing and streamlined figure to Dorothy Boger and Juanita Butler. Carrie Thornton leaves her alto voice and dancing ability to ’Ruth Cowan. Garland Bradshaw leaves his popularity among the girls to Lazell Nash. Mary L. Brotherton leaves her position as president of the Big Sisters to Mary Wansley. Charles Robinson leaves his ability to talk and wear attractive shirts to Lawrence Glenn. To Geraldine Crocker, Yvonne Hill wills her typing and majorette abilities. David Agnew leaves his shortness and size to Richard Sherrill and Waddell Graham. Erlene Ramsey leaves her quiet disposition, neatness and printing ability to Virginia Pharr. Charlie Dubose bequeaths his athletic ability to Yvonne McLendon and Richard Beatty. Doris Harris wills her height and legible handwriting to Berthenia Hawkins. Harold Holt leaves his presidency of the Senior Class and sophisticated manners to Ralph Jordan. Minnie L. Hinton leaves her position in the principal ' s office to Ruth Blackwell. To Allie V. Lyerly goes Calvin Stringer ' s seat in the Crown and Scepter Club. Lessie Johnson wills her quietness, dignity and refinement to Joyce Carson, Corine Donald, and Delphine Coleman. George McKinney leaves his oratorical ability to Felicia Thompson. To Eleanor Knox, Christine Robinson, Doris Harper, Brisco Stevenson and Felecia Thompson, Miriam Cowan leaves any of her possessions that will make their years at Price happy and beneficial. Clinton Cowan and Carlton Milton leave their quiet disposition, manly manners, and their refinement to Har¬ rison Davis and Steve Gilmore. Dallas Mashore leaves his barbering ability to William Hargrave in hopes that there will be a barber in the class of ' 48. Dolores Rhodes leaves her hair to Betty McCullough. Robert Reeves leaves his low-pitched voice and skating ability to Fletcher Jones. Odessa Parker wills her popularity to Glenna Mae Gaines. Garfield Walker and Robert Milton leave their football positions to David Hancock and Richard Beatty. Margaret Ross leaves her friendliness to Eleanor Knox. Leonard Alexander leaves his culture and tenor voice to Charles Sharpe. Marie Crumpler bequeaths her science, chewing gum and ea rly to school abilities to Geraldine Crocker. To Lauressa Kerr and Yvonne McLendon, Dallas Mashore wills his ability to make friends. Hereunto we set our seal and signature this twenty-ninth day of May, one thousand, nine hundred and forty- seven. Witnesses: MIRIAM EDYTHE COWAN, Class Testator. HAROLD HOLT WALTER STEELE SUPERLATIVES Mosf Popular Mosf Attractive Most Talkative Most Dignified Neatest Best Dressed Most Likely To Succeed Most Business Like Best Athletes Most Friendly Best Looking Tallest Shortest Most Musical Biggest Flirts Cutest Marilee Brotherton Dolores Rhodes Carrie Thornton Bessie Johnson Erlene Ramsey Syble Donaldson Miriam Cowan Marilee Brotherton Odessa Parker Yvonne Hill Yvonne Hill Doris Harris Ruth Davis Miriam Cowan Odessa Parker Odessa Parker George McKinney Garfield Walker Walter Wiseman Harold Holt Leonard Alexander Charles Robinson George McKinney Dallas Mashore Robert Milton Clinton Cowan Garland Bradshaw Walter Steele David Agnew Robert Milton William Gillespie Calvin Stringer Song Titles Priceanized Give Me Five Minutes More . Test Day To Each His Own .Study Periods I ' m Afraid To Love You .Home Work Open The Door Richard . Band Practice Oh! W hat A Beautiful Morning .Saturday . Report Card Let The Good Times Roll .Socializing Accentuate The Positive .Talks by Principal Same Old Story .Miss Simmons I ' ll Get By .Freshmen I Don ' t Know Why I Love You like I Do .Lunch Room Ain ' t Nobody Here But Us Chickens .9A Class I Realize Nov . Mr. Miller I Love You For Sentim.ental Reasons .Dear Ole Price I Want To Be Loved .By the Faculty Marching Along Together .Pricean Staff Dream .I Made the Honor Roll Speak Low .In the Library Coming In On A Wing And A Prayer .Glee Club It ' s All Over Now .Term Papers At Last .Graduation It Had To Be You .Price High o Q) a D i-. Q) D S-i O CD .1 Q) 5 , M O g -2 S U .2 C-QOMDOf ' c O o Q) — CD m w i—I T , 5=: G - c—H u -1 o G s. P= ri i_ s_, u G G g, w GtTcSSGuS a G 1—I s—I jzl G 0 X! 0 H H 0 a t-H 0 0 o ' SgGgS -- ■ X X ' -z ' ‘X_c1 (-1 !-. 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LULA SPAULDING KELSEY As a citizen she was influential in helping to bring about a better understanding between the races. As president of the Parent-Teachers Association she led many movements toward the improvement of the school, being interested in the school at all times. As a community worker she received the Citation for having rendered the most unselfish service. As a race leader she was interested in the estab¬ lishment of the Negro Training School for girls and the Morris Training School for boys. As president of the Negro Federation she wielded great influence. In the death of Mrs. Kelsey, the State has lost one of its most outstanding citizens. Corinne Donald, Glenna Mae Gaines, Delphine Coleman, Helen Sturdivant, Briscoe Stevenson, Willie Carr Wood, Eleanor Knox, Juanita Neely, Irene McCon- neaughey, Doris Harper, David Hancock, Lawrence Glenn, David Partee, Ejnoy Hutchens, Betty McCullough, Marian Rankin, Edith Wiseman, Georgia Jackson, Chris¬ tine Robinson, Lauresa Kerr, Mary Wansley, James Fleming, Harris Johnson, Mr. O. C. Hall. E L E V E N B Ralph Jordan, Ruth Cowan, Dorothy Roger, Geraldine Crocker, William Wilkins, Waddell Graham, Agnes Shipp, Berthenia Hawkins, William Hargrave, Samuel Roger, Willie Smith, Creola Johnson, Virginia Pharr, Lazell Nash, Harrison Davis, Richard Beatty, Mr. S. W. Lancaster. T E N B Marian Hall, Minnie Littlejohn, Joelene Pryor, Viola Hargrave, Theodosia Mor¬ rison, Jessie Long, Doris Miller, Viola Smith, Jimmie Evans, Ollie Tatum, Martha Kerr, Margaret Carson, Juanita Pickett, Mary Smith, Rezina Brown, Yvonne Miller, Rose Lyerly, Minnie Mitchel, Helen Bell, Louis Fleming, Albert Reid, Charles Sharpe, Norman Childers, Mr. Miller. Audrey Kirksey, Melvin Hall, Alton Barnett, Betty Hart, Mary L. Kerr, Doris Peaks, Annie Ruth Morris, Maxine Ormond, Felecia Thompson, Myrtle Beatty, Edna M. Kerns, Annie Ruth Parks, Ira Mosely, Daniel Sharpe, Mae F. Moore, Hattie Steele, Carl Brown, Lillian Coleston, Ersell Butler, Arthur Pemberton, Harrison Wiggins, Joe L. Childers, Ernest Brown, Dunbar Cowan, William Alexander, Levi Barger, Richard Sherrill, Mrs. Hall, Advisor. Odessa Carson, Le Grande Cowan, Walter Corry, Beth Hunt, Minetta Harris, Priscilla Hawkins, Bennie Mae Iordan, Laurissa McConneaughey, Lillian Propst, Ada Partee, Esther Phillips, James Robinson, Abna Reid, Walter Sharpe, Alberta Smith, Lois White, Carrie Bell Ware, Willie Mae Smith, Gwendolyn Hasch, Evelyn Mack, Mr. Nicholson. N 1 N E A Dorothy E. Davis, Fletcher Smith, Dorothy M. Davis, Viola Jordan, Leathia Wilks, Wilson Shipp, Samuel Davis, Nesbitt Rudisell, Lonnie McConneaughey, Roy Jordan, Isabell Doran, Roy Burney, Louise Johnson, Clarence Davis, Cora Stafford, Mary Smith, Mr. Olds. Charles Aldrich, Roosevelt Hargrave, Thomas Lassiter, Naomi Fleming, Ora Lee Jackosn, Patsy Hunt, Nancy Moore, Theodore Bush, Pernell Jones, Eula Franklin, Mary K. Jones, Bessie Cook, Beula Guider, Velma Ledbetter, Willette Miller, Tayloris Leach, Harold Miller, Voncille Harris, Beulah Hawkins, Lewis Aldrich, John Chambers, Wil¬ liam Perry, Mary Helen Borders, Loretta Stewart, Dorothy Worthy, Marian Harvison, Loretta Scott, Charlotte Susong, Ruth Blackwell, Theodore Redfern, Bobby Ray Hall, Mary Emma Fisher, Barbara Smith, Louise Thompson, Miss Weeks. Odell Carson, Frederick Gilmore, David Elder, Arthur Scott, Josephine McCon- neaughey, Veagnes Hall, Arthur Mae Reid, Francella Jolly, Dorothy Poag, Etta Mae Blair, Mae Frances Hasty, Bettie Walker, Elizabeth McKee, Rosa Carson, Annie Hunter, Peggy Feamester, Geneva Garner, Willett Harris, Kathleen Miller, Sarah Wheeler, Clara Rankins, John Phifer, Willie Lee Baker, James White, Doris McClain, Lucy Tabor, Effie Feamester, Charles Gist, Rufus Davis, Frances Henry, Richard Wither¬ spoon, Miss A. E. Duncan. O X FOOTBALtf MOMEC0HW6 CAME STEPHENS-LEC i PRICE HtS« l iw fcl . I.rilirrH STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Lillian Propst, Dorothy Poag, Dorothy Boger, Doris Peaks, Esther Phillips, Mary Brotherton. Second row: Walter Evans, Joelene Pryor, Arthur Pembleton, Felecia Thompson, Arthur Scott. Third row: Carrie Thornton, Lazell Nash, Walter Steele, George McKinney, Miriam Cowan. CROWN AND SCEPTER CLUB Seated: Ruth Davis, Mary Brotherton, Geraldine Crocker, Doloris Rhodes, Marie Crumpler, Miriam Cowan. Standing: Dorothy Boger, Glenna Gaines, Lewis Pitts, George McKinney, Calvin Stringer, Harold Holt, Ruth Cowan, Mrs. B. Riggs Hall, Advisor, Minnie Hinton, Syble Donaldson, Virginia Pharr, Walter Steele, Erlene Ramsey. MATH CLUB Calvin Stringer, James Fleming, Mary Louise Kerr, Miriam Cowan, Glenna Mae Ganies, Marie Grumpier, George McKinney, Viola Hargrave, Helen Sturdivant, Juanita Neely, Geraldine Crocker, Doris Miller, Robert Reese, Minnie Mitchel, Maxine Hoover, Martha Wilkins, Harold Holt, Andrew Mitchell, Margaret Carson, Palmer Williams, Rose Lyerly, James Fleming, Doris Peaks, Joelene Pryor, Ralph Jordon, Felecia Thomp¬ son, Minnie Littlejohn, Virginia Pharr, Dorothy Roger, Albert Reid, Mr. Miller, Instructor. SCIENCE CLUB Andrew Mitchell, William Graves, Walter Evans, Rufus Hobson, Albert Reid, Robert Reese, Louis Fleming, Harold Holt, Glenna Mae Gaines, Marie Grumpier, James Fleming, James Thompson, Walter Steele, Ernest Brown, Richard Sherrill, Max¬ ine Hoover, Joelene Pryor, Minnie Littlejohn, Mr. Nicholson, Instructor. LIBRARY STAFF Ira Mosley, Mrs. B. Riggs Hall, Librarian, Walter Corry, Lillian Colson, Lauressa McConneaughey, Ada Partee. I D K Seated, left to right: Ruth Davis, Carrie Thornton, Glenna Gaines, Minnie Hinton, Syble Donaldson, Erlene Ramsey. Standing: Allie Lyerly, Miss Duncan, Advisor, Odessa Parker. NEW HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First row, left to right: Doris Peaks, Ruth Davis, Marilee Brotherton, Virginia Pharr. Second row: Felecia Thompson, Mary L. Kerr, Dorothy Boger, Ruth Cowan, Allie V. Lyerly, Joelene Pryor. Third row: Mrs. Walker, Advisor, Dolores Rhodes, Martha Kerr, Minnie L. Hinton, Miriam Cowan, Erlene Ramsey, Syble Donaldson, Mary Wansley, Geraldine Crocker. CAFETERIA Edythe Wiseman, Mrs. Cowan, Ruth Cowan, Creaola Johnson, Geraldine Crocker, Doris Harper. WORKERS CLUB First row, left to right: Allie V. Lyerly, Ossie Jones, Joelene V. Pryor, Doris Peaks, Marilee Brotherton, Verilee Aldrich, Lewis Aldrich, Lena Donald, Ruth Bennet, Geral¬ dine Crocker, James Flemings. Second row: Miss Duncan, Richard Beatty, David Hancock, William L. Nash, Myrtle Beatty, Ruth Cowan, Katie Jackson, Ruth Phillips, William Aldrich, George McKinney. Third row: Roosevelt Hargraves, Perry Leazer, Bobby Ray Hall, Arthur Scott. Fourth row: Walter Corry, James Robertson, James Thompson, Pemell Jones, Walter Sharpe, Theodore Bush, Willie Carr Wood, Rufus Hobson, Calvin Swann, Billie Elder. VETERANS Left to right: Milton Jones, Robert Reeves, Carlton Milton, Clinton Cowan, Garland Bradshaw, Walter Wiseman, Norman Childers, Ralph Jordan, Harrison Davis, Winton Harris, Leonard Alexander, George Johnson, Garfield Walker, Gharles Sharpe, William Gillespie, Dallas Mashore, David Agnew, Mr. J. Nicholson, Advisor. BIG SISTERS Seated, left to right: Ruth Davis, Marilee Brotherton, Yvonne Hill, Dolores Rhodes, Doris Harris, Miriam Gowan. Standing: Odessa Parker, Margarett Ross, Carrie Thornton, Minnie Hinton, Syble Donaldson, Erlene Ramsey, Marie Crumpler. Jar : MAJORE TTES YVONNE HILL Geraldine Crocker, Abna Reid, Jessie Long, Viola Hargrave, Marjorie Fowler. BAND Charles Sharpe, Harold Miller, Rufus Davis, Walter Sharpe, Robert Reese, Thomas Lassiter, James White, Robert Milton, Calvin Swann, Dunbar Cowan, Ernest Brown, Charles Wilkins, James Thompson, Charles Aldrich, and David Hancock. Mr. 1. J. Olds, Instructor, Earl Peaks, Roosevelt Hargrave, Wilson Thirdgill, Pernell Jones, Lawrence Glenn, Theodore Redlern, Burl Alexander, Samuel Boger, and Richard Sherrill. GLEE CLUB Ruth Davis, Glenna Mae Gaines, Marilee Brotherton, Virginia Pharr, Miriam Cowan, Eleanor Knox, Dorothy Howard, Lauressa Robinson, Audrey Kirksey, Joelene Pryor, Doris Peaks, Dorothy Boger, Miss Weeks, Director, Corinne Donaldson, Agnes Shipp, Myrtle Beatty, Betty McCullough, Alston Barnett, Carrie Thornton, Betsy Sharpe, Delphine Coleman, William Hargrave, Mary Louise Kerr, Ruphus Hobson, Viola Har¬ grave, Walter Evans, Robert Reese, Joyce Carson, Albert Reid, Ralph Jordan, Steven¬ son Giomore, Waddell Graham, Harrison Davis, Lazell Nash, Richard Beatty, George McKinney, Milton Jones, Andrew Mitchell, Robert Lee Milton. DRAMATICS CLUB Joelene Pryor, Albert Reid, Carrie Thornton, Virginia Pharr, Minnie Littlejohn, Viola Hargrave, Mary L. Kerr, Marjorie Fowler, Felecia Thompson, Marilee Brotherton, Miriam Cowan, Martha Wilkins, Martha Kerr, Jessie Long, Harold Holt, Lazell Nash, Miss Simmons, Director, Delores Rhodes, Arthur Pemberton, Glenna Gaines, Yvonne Miller, George McKinney. MISS PRICE MARIE CRUMPLER Miss Price High and Attendants Beth Hunt, Dorothy Boger, Juanita Pickett, Marie Grumpier, Miss Price, Celestine Mitchell, Felecia Thompson. FOOTBALL First row, left to right: William Gillespie, Robert Milton, James Thompson, Leon Massey, Lazell Nash, Waddell Graham, Gharles Sharpe, Winton Harris, Garfield Walker, Gharlie Dubois, Washington Kitchen, David Hancock, George McKinney, Wilson Thirdgill, Harrison Davis, Arthur Pemberton, Albert Reid, David Agnew, Leon¬ ard Alexander, Milton Jones, Fletcher Jones. Trainers: Earl Peaks, Samuel Boger, Perry Leazer. Coach Lancaster. BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Ralph Jordan, Robert Milton, James Thompson, David Hancock. Second row: Lawrence Glenn, Lazell Nash, Charlie Dubose, Mr. S. W. Lancaster, Coach. RHYTHM BAND AND INDIAN DANCERS Monroe Street School Grades 11 and Ill HIGHLIGHTS OF ' 46- ' 47 1946 Nov. 8 Nov. 8 Nov. 17 Dec. 7 Dec. 19 1947 Jan. 15 Jan. 17 Jan. 21 Jan. 21 March 7 March 28 April 2 April 7 April 10 April 19 April 25 April 26 May 16 Marie Grumpier, senior, crowned Miss Price Football team wins homecoming game Prof. L. H. Hall receives Silver Beaver; highest award presented for Scout work Miriam Cowan and George McKinnev win oratorical contest sponsored by Good Health Association, at Teachers College, Winston-Salem, N. C. Stevenson Gilmore selected to represent this area at the Shriners Bowl in Greensboro, N. C. School purchases a 16 mm. Sound Projector George McKinney wins final round for the state in the oratorical contest sponsored by North Carolina ' s Good Health Association, an award of $500.00 Installation of new bell system George McKinney invited to Interracial Council meeting Dramatics Club goes to Charlotte to participate in Dramatics Festival Glee Club wins high honors at music festival held at Livingstone College Band receives new uniforms Presentation of VFings Over Jordan by Band Baseball season opens Crown and Scepter Club goes to Raleigh Glee Club participates in State Musical Festival, Winston-Salem, N. C. Home Ec. girls attend conference in Durham Glee Club presented in recital Special Note: We are greatly indebted to the Alumni Associa¬ tion for its splendid leadership in securing funds for Band equipment. LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE ”T ?e Gateway to Christian Education ’ STRONG FACULTY MODERN FACILITIES PROFESSIONAL STUDIES PRE-PROFESSIONAL STUDIES Livingstone College offers courses leading to the A.B. and B.S. degrees through the College of Liberal Arts and to the B.D. in the Hood Theological Seminary. A” rating by the Southern Association of Sec¬ ondary Schools and Colleges. Summer School, (9) nine weeks, begins June 9. For further information write: THE REGISTRAR LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE Salisbury, N. C. W. J. TRENT, President Snap Back with STANJIACK EADALHhPUWDER R A D E M A F? K For the Relief of Simple Headache and Neuralgia, Minor Menstrual Discomforts, Pains Occasioned bi Simple Head Colds, Minor Muscular Aches and Pains, and Discomforts Following Dental Work. Each Powder Contains 5 Grains Acetophenetidin in Combination with Aspirin and Caffeine. This Envelope Contains 2 Powders- STAN BACK COMPANY, LTD. lALIBBUHV, N.C.U.S.A. ... A Salisbury Product STANBACK COMPANY, Ltd. SALISBURY, N. C. RANDALL’S BEAUTY 8C BARBER CLINIC BARBER SHOP Mr. Thomas Randall, Mgr. BEAUTY PARLOR Mrs. Kathleen J. Randall, Mgr. Phone 9212 802 West Horah Street TEXTILE TAILORING COMPANY 107 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Clothes for the Entire Family PHONE 2808 306 SOUTH MAIN STREET Rustin Furniture Thc Home of Friendly Credit’ 115 West Lines Salisbury, N. C. Trexler Bros., Inc. ' ' Outfitters for Men and Boys’ 121 South Main Street Phone 1494 Salisbury, N. C. L. B. Bass Ellis, Mangum Grocery 8C Fair 700 West Horah Street Phone 9119 Funeral Directors E. B. Barger Grocery QUALITY MEATS AND FANCY GROCERIES Excelsior Barber Shop Phone 9217 1015 West Horah Street 126 North Lee Street Chick’s Cafe Combination Darling Slipper Shop 317 West Concord Street « 1 Phone 642 Salisbury N. C. Stop and Shop at J. L. Miller’s Cash Store Groceries Soft Drinks 714 South Institute Street Phone 1793 Wc Appreciate Your Patronage Sporting Goods Everything for the Sportsman Salisbury CITY ART SHOP Phone 9123 129 EAST COUNCIL EDWIN EARLE Everything in School Supplies Phone 1909 119 WEST INNES STREET Salisbury Cleaners Dyers Phil’s Family Shoe Store Phone 1096 124 South Lee Phone 29 5 110 South Main Street City Hatters Gable’s Clothing Shop Phone 92 62 Phone 757 107 South Main Street 10 5 South Main Acknowledgements In preparation of this edition of The Pricean, we have received very valuable assistance from various sources, for which we offer our appreciation and th anks: To our advisor. Miss Q. V. Simmons, for her advice, guidance and instruction. To Mrs. Walker, Miss Duncan, Miss Miller, and Mrs. Van Catledge for the cooperation given us in oversee¬ ing the typing of material for the annual. To Miss A. E. Duncan and Mr, O. C. Hall for their valuable assistance in proof-reading and assembling material. To all classes, clubs, and advisers for their support, interest and cooperation in making this edition pos¬ sible. To Mr. Roberts and other employees of the Rowan Printing Company for their suggestions and coopera¬ tion. And finally, to our parents and patrons who have contributed so liberally and encouraged us to make The Pricean possible, we express our deepest grati¬ tude and appreciation. THE EDITORS. Patrons Mr. David Agnew Mr. Joseph Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Austin Mr. and Mrs. Russell Avery Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Avery Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barber Mrs. Mary Bates Mrs. Nancy Blake Miss Cleopatra Boger Miss Dorothy Boger Mr. and Mrs. M. Brice Mrs. Minnie Brown Mr. and Mrs. Winston Brown Mr. and Mrs. H. Brooks Mrs. Letitin Brotherton Miss Marion Caldwell Miss Ervia Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Caple Miss Ollie L. Carr Miss Inez Correll Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carr Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carr, Jr. Mr. C. A. Carson Miss Willie M. Clingman Miss Annie V. Clark Mrs. A. P. Coleman Mrs. Mary J. Coleman Miss Bessie Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Cowan Mr. Johnnie Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers, Jr. Miss Margaret Crumpler Mrs. Mary Crocker Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Miss Corrine Donald Mr. and Mrs. Chester Donald Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Donald Miss A. E. Duncan Mrs. Mary Duse Mrs. Lena Duncan Mrs. Lois Dallas Mrs. Jean Faye Mrs. Pearl Felder Mrs. Minnie Fitzgerald Mr. James Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleming Mrs. Edna Gantt Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaskin Mrs. Beulah R. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gaines Mr. and Mrs. George Goodman Mrs. Riggs Hall Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hall Rev. William Hawkins Prof. L. H. Hall Mrs. Florence Harris Mrs. M. A. Hauser Mrs. Nonie Henderson Miss Willie M. Clingman Mrs. Dallion Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Hinton Mr. and Mrs. Mary Hyde Mr. Frank E. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Clary Johnson Miss Claire Johnson Mrs. Annie Johnson Mr. Waddell Johnson Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson Mrs. M. D. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kelsey Miss Elnora Knox Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lash Mrs. Lacy Lee Mrs. Ruth Laws Mr. William Lyerly Miss Annie Lowery Mrs. Samatha Massey Mrs. L. I. McKay Mrs. Laura McKinnery Miss Mabel Miller Mrs. William McKenzie Mr. William McKenzie Mr. Frank L. Milton Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Miller Mrs. Viola H. Milburn Miss Bette McCullough Mr. H. Milburn Mi.ss Callie Montgomery Ml ' , and Mrs. John Nicholson Mr. Nathaniel Niles Mr. I. J. Olds Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pemberton Mrs. A. D. Pharr Miss Virginia Pharr Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pitts Miss Ada Porch Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Poe Mr. E. M. Pitts Mr. M. H. Perkins Miss Frenzella Randall Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey Mr. Theodore Ramsey Mrs. Viola Reddin Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Rhodes Mr. Hugo Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robinson Mr. F. L. Ryan Mr. R. D. Salters Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Stovill Mr. Jesse Shelton Miss L. Mae Smith Mr. and Mrs. George Shipp Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sloan Mr. John Stringer Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stewart Mr. Mayo Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Dan Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Story Rev. R. D. Sutton Miss Q. V. Simmons Mr. Charles Sharpe Mrs. Barbara Jones-Taylor Mrs. Beatrice Templeton Mrs. J. Thirdgill Mrs. C. A. Thomas Miss Corrine A. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thompson Mr. James Thompson, Jr. Mrs. Odessa Thompson Mrs. S. W. Torrence Mr. Samuel Torrence Mr. John Tracy Mrs, W. M. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wansley Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Ivery Webb Miss A. E. Marie Weeks Miss Gussie White Mr. and Mrs. James E. White Miss Vina Wilson Mr. William Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams Mr. Andrew R. Whittington Mrs. Ora Woods Mr. Willie Carr Woods Miss Marian Rankins Establishments Big-V Grocery Tenth C Class ■m ' ' : ‘ ' m • ' ' ' ■■ ' ' ■ ' ■ m,iw uttoqmplii ' • ' I ' , ' mi • i.; « - . _;• ' ■ ' ‘ 5 ' . ’ Y ' ■ V. . T � S -V ' (• I k ’ . . s:. ' ?� 4 ' 4 w -. ' , . “ ' S ' ., . . � .■■ :.i ' Ts ' -- ■ ' r.. -j-“ ■ -Z. fY;. I Jf:?S r- ? • ' • - . ■•. - .♦ . - ■ T ' ' ' V ’ ■ . ■ ' y •kN .. I • � I . “r ” 1 ► � ' ' _ ’’i ' Vi ■ ' -vt.- . • .,, f ' ii !, -. aiRSts ' ' ♦ ' ■■ • ,«f - ♦ ■ikifi ' I ■i;. � � :