Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

 - Class of 1956

Page 1 of 92

 

Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC) online collection, 1956 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1956 Edition, Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC) online collectionPage 7, 1956 Edition, Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1956 Edition, Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC) online collectionPage 11, 1956 Edition, Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1956 Edition, Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC) online collectionPage 15, 1956 Edition, Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1956 Edition, Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC) online collectionPage 9, 1956 Edition, Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1956 Edition, Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC) online collectionPage 13, 1956 Edition, Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1956 Edition, Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC) online collectionPage 17, 1956 Edition, Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1956 volume:

THE PR1CEAN foreword We, the Senior Class of 1956, hereby wish to offer a presenta¬ tion of some of the activities we have enjoyed, with the hope that they may be as interesting to you as they have been to us. We wish to offer our sincere gratitude to Superintendent J. H. Knox and Mr. S. O. Jones, our Principal, for their supervision and leadership throughout our high school years. To the members of the faculty and to our parents we offer our heart-felt apprecia¬ tion. Words cannot express our deep gratitude to our homeroom teachers, Mrs. A. A. Lancaster and Mr. W. L. Miller. As we go to press we wish to express our thanks also to Rowan Printing Company, The Earle Studio, and the many Salis¬ bury business firms, and organizations who have made it pos¬ sible for us to publish this Annual. For all advertisements,, and all donations given, the Senior Class is genuinely grateful. WILLIAM LEE KEITH Editor 1Dedication The Class of 1956 hereby dedicates this Annual to Mr. S. W. Lancaster, coach and instructor of physical education and sci¬ ence. We wish to honor Coach Lancaster for the commendable ideals of sportsmanship and fair play he has instilled into all of the football and basketball teams that have come under his guid¬ ance for the past two decades. Through this dedication we join many who feel that the emphasis he has placed on physical fitness, healthy living, worthy use of leisure time through games, and on science in every-day living has been of immeasurable benefit to students of Price High School. She Superintendent MR. J. H. KNOX I extend congratulations to Price High School, and particu¬ larly to the PRICEAN staff and its faculty advisers, upon the publication of the 1956 Annual. This volume represents much intelligent planning and hard work; the book itself reveals the best efforts of all who helped to make it a reality. I hope that the 1956 PRICEAN will serve to keep fresh the wholesome memories of happy days of the accomplishments of high school life that were worth while. May it serve also to inspire students and other citizens to greater personal and community achievements and service in years yet to come. J. H. KNOX, Superintendent Salisbury City Schools 3?rice TKigh School In this building we have made progress, physically, mentally, socially, and spiritually. Many fond memories will be associated with classrooms, cafeteria, teachers, classmates and friends. More and more we shall cherish our moments spent in dear Price High, a place truly where we as students and Teachers, patrons, parents dear Are bound by cords of love, Striving ever-more to lift Mankind to realms above.” “ U Covo ZDo Won £)o?” MR. L. H. HALL Hundreds of students, parents, and patrons of Price have been greeted through the years by Mr. L. H. Hall, our retired prin¬ cipal, who always greets one cheerfully with How do you do? For thirty-six years he was the leader of our Negro Public School System. As principal of Price he was an inspiration to all who came under his wholesome guidance. We salute Mr. Hall as a great educator and a great citizen. Since 1911 he has been superintendent of the Sunday School of Moore ' s Chapel; he has been trustee of the same church for twenty-two years. Mr. Hall has served as Tenant Interviewer for the Housing Projects, member of the Recreation Commission, member of the Interracial Council, Chairman of the Rowan Divi¬ sion of Boy Scouts, Secretary of the National Alumni Association of Livingstone College. The City of Salisbury has honored Mr. Hall in three significant ways: a street has been named for him; the gymnasium and shop building were named in his honor. Recently he has been appointed as member of the Board of Edu¬ cation of the city. May we do our best as he has done! she Principal Permit me to congratulate you on the publication of this Annual. I have observed you carefully as you have gone about preparing this material for publication and you have convinced me beyond doubt, that when there is a project being developed in which you have devout interests. You can and will adjust your activities to meet the demands. There are those among you who are capable of rising up to any occasion and demonstrating with finesse the ease with which difficult problems can be met and solved. May you continue to meet life situations with increased inter¬ est, enthusiasm and adeptness, with hopes of being healthy, happy, and successful—ever nurturing the desire to give conse¬ crated service for the advancement of humanity. Principal cfshe faculty MR. S. W. LANCASTER Physical Education Mathematics, Science MRS. BARBARA D. LEE Physical Education English, Civics MR. W. L. MILLER Mathematics, Driver Education MR. A. MONROE Industrial Arts, Bricklaying MISS EUNICE POWERS English Commercial Education MRS. WETONAH M. WILLIAMS Homemaking MR. I. J. OLDS Band, Social Science MRS. MARIAN M. WHITE Secretary Supervisory Personnel MRS. JULIA C. TAGGART Visiting School Nurse MR. L. V. JONES Supervisor of Instruction DR. W. J. EZELL School Physician Our Custodians M MBS. MABGARET BHOW MR, 0 -, N Our Cafeteria Personnel MRS. ALMA CLARK MRS. JESSIE SLOAN Congratulations We hereby wish to honor a few of our parents who have seen large families complete high school education at Price. In some cases mothers have guided children and grand, children. In all cases, the interest, encourage¬ ment, and sacrifices of these parents deserve honor and praise. MRS. LULA S. GILLIAM (4) MRS. EMMA MORTON (6) MRS. JESSIE SLOAN (5) MRS. WILLIE HART (5) MR. JOHN HOLT (5) MRS. MAUDE DAVIS (6) MRS. SADIE COWAN (7) ft MRS. WILLIE ORMOND (5) MRS. M. G. LASH (6) MRS. SADIE FAIR (5) MRS. BRIDGETT HARRIS (5) MRS. RENA MORANT (5) MRS. ROSA MORANT (5) MR. JOHN COLSON (7) y¥ ' dew Outstanding Sdriceans CARLTON JAMES BARBER Price High School, A.B. Claflin Colleg e; M.A. Degree, University of Pennsylvania; Prin¬ cipal, Booker T. Washington High School, Clarkton, N. C., Vice-President, North Carolina Teachers Association. ROMEO C. HENDERSON Price High School, A.B. Degree Livingstone College; M.A. Degree Cornell University; D. Ed. Degree Pennsylvania State University; Dean of School of Graduate Studies, South Carolina State College; Omega Psi Phi. WARREN G. EVANS Price High School; B.S. Degree Livingstone College; General Electric Fellowship 1951; M.S. Degree New York University, Teacher in Public Schools of New York City. MRS. MINNIE MILLER BROWN Price High School; B.S. Degree Bennett Col¬ lege; Form Foundation Scholarship, M.S. De¬ gree, Cornell University; State Supervisor of Negro Home Demonstration Program; Delta Sigma Theta; Pi Lambda Theta. JAMES W. YOUNG E Price High School; B.S. Degree Virginia State College; Sergeant with 92nd Infantry, U. S. Army; ' M.S. Degree Indiana University: Completed gualifying examinations for doc¬ tor ' s degree; Teacher, North Carolina College at Durham. ORISON RUDOLPH AGGREY Price High School: B.S. Degree Hampton Institute: M.S. Degree Syracuse University; Information Officer and Vice Counsul, Ameri¬ can Consulate General, Lagos, Nigeria 1951- 53; Youth Activities Officer, United States American Embassy, Paris, France; Alpha Phi Alpha. DOROTHY SLOAN MITCHELL Price High School; R.N., Kate Bittings Rey¬ nolds Memorial School of Nursing; Graduate work Catholic University; Nursing Art In¬ structor, Kate Bittings Reynolds School of Nursing. FRED COLSTON Price High School; A.B. Degree, Livingstone College, L.L.B. American University School of Law—Admitted to the Bar of District of Colum¬ bia 1954, Senior Partner of Brooks, Carter and Colson Law Firm, Washington, D. C. f 57 Jew Outstanding Sdriceans EZRA C. GILLIAM Price High School; B.S. Livingstone College; B.A. Agriculture, A T. College; 1st Lt. U. S. Army; M.S. Degree Iowa State College; In¬ structor, Tuskegee Institute; at present instruc¬ tor of agriculture Luther Jackson High School, Merrifield, Va.; active in U. S. Military Army Reserve, rank, captain. WYLIE I. LASH A.B. Livingstone College; Owner and Man¬ ager of one of the Lash Self Service Stores; generous Patron of Price; Omega Psi Phi. WILLIAM F. KELSEY Price High School; B.S., Livingstone College; graduate studies Howard University; Gradu¬ ate Cincinnati College of Embalming; owner Kelsey Funeral Home, Albemarle, N. C.; Rep¬ resentative for Metal Arts Company. MRS. ANNIE PITTS COLEMAN Price High School; A.B. Livingstone College; M.A. Hampton Institute; Additional studies Temple University; Primary Teacher Lincoln Elementary School, ' Salisbury, N. C. R. NATHANIEL NILES Price High School; U. S. Army Staff Ser¬ geant; B.S.C. Degree North Carolina College at Durham; Phi Beta Sigma; Bookkeeper and Assistant to the Dean of Men, South Carolina State College. MR. THOMAS J. RANDALL Price High School: Livingstone College; Ow¬ ner and manager of the Randall ' s Barber and Beauty Clinic employing ten operators. Patron of all activities of Price. MRS. ANNIE JONES JOHNSON Price High School; Hampton Institute; B.S.; Pratt Institute; Taught Home Economics Price High School; Home Demonstration Agent, Row¬ an County, North Carolina; 1953 Salisbury Zeta Phi Beta Woman of the Year. HAROLD C. HOLT Price High School; B.S. Degree A T College, Promoted to 1st Lt. in U. S. Army, Served as Commanding Officer Company D, 5th Infantry Regiment, Fort Lewis, Washington; Presently assigned to Gray Air Force Base, San Marcus, Texas. Glass Advisors MR. W. L. MILLER MRS. ABN A A. LANCASTER Glass Mascots FRANKIE WAYNE HUNTER JUDY LAINE BROTHERTON Senior Glass Officers HAROLD FLEMING Vice-President RUFUS LITTLE President ' ' l MAMIE- LEE JONES Secretary BENJAMIN MITCHELL Treasurer Annual Staff Seated (left to right): Rufus Little, Juanita Anderson, Delores Hull, David Boger, William Keith, James Haw¬ thorne, Loretta Stoner, Johnnie Mae Jackson. Standing (left to right): Mr. W. L. Miller, Advisor, Sidney Kirksey, Benjamin Mitchell, Carol Johnson, Gilbert Phifer, Eunice Littlejohn, Napoleon Boyd, Mamie Lee Jones, James Standifer, Mae Waiters, John McLaughlin, Magdalene Cathcart, Jethro Partee, Geraldine Ormond, Nora Faye Smith, Mrs. A. A. Lancaster, Advisor, Harold Fleming. TYPISTS Loretta Stoner Mamie Lee Jones James McKenzie Howard Mitchell John Massey Charles Fields Johnnie Jackson PROOF READERS Geraldine Ormond Franklynne Sawyer Carol Johnson Frances McCorkle ARTISTS Sidney Kirksey Bennie Mitchell Bryant Norman EDITOR IN CHIEF WILLIAM KEITH ASSISTANT EDITOR DAVID BOGER BUSINESS MANAGER JAMES HAWTHORNE CIRCULATION MANAGER HAROLD FLEMING ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER JUANITA ANDERSON SPORTS EDITOR JAMES STANDIFER SECRETARIES Delores Hull Johnnie Mae Jackson Eunice Littlejohn Billy Jones Waddelle Wilson ADVERTISEMENT COMMITTEE Gilbert Phifer Mae Catherine Waiters Jethro Partee Harold Fleming Rufus Little Johnnie Mae Jackson Mary Alice Reid Roscoe Brown John McLaughlin Charles Fields David Boger Napoleon Boyd Odell Camps Frances McCorkle Donald Judge Robert Smyre William Keith Seniors MARY JUANITA ANDERSON (Nita) We judge ourselves by what we feel cap¬ able of doing, while others judge us by what we already have done. Safety Patrol, N. H. A., G. A. A., Crowi Scepter, Annual Staff, Basketball, French Club. PAUL MALANKTON BARGER (Jugger) This above all to thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou can ' st not then be false to any man. Big Brothers, N. E. S. I. O. DAVID BOGER (Tony) Let a defeat be only a step to success. Math, Crown Scepter, Hi-Y, Big Brothers, Football, Student Council, Annual Staff. MILLARD NAPOLEON BOYD (Poleon) A little learning is a dangerous thing. Football, Hi-Y, Big Brothers, Safety Patrol, Glee Club. ROSCOE BROWN (Ros) The only jewel that will not decay is knowledge—time ripens all things—no man is born wise. French, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Big Brothers, F. B. L. A., Annual Staff. GLADYS JOYE BYRD (Penny) There is only one person that can be res¬ ponsible for my conduct, and that is myself. Dramatics Club, F. B. L. A., N. H. A.., Pricean Staff, F. T. A., Student Council, Big Sisters, G. A. A., French, Crown Scepter. WILSON CALDWELL (Snooky) Words are like leaves and where they most abound, much fruit, of sense beneath is rarely found. Glee Club, Big Brothers. ODELL CAMPS, JR. (Bufus) Know of any one ground of knowledge, the farther we see into the general domains of intellect. Hi-Y, Big Brothers, Pricean Staff. Seniors KENNETH THOMAS CARROLL (Buck) The power of applying attention, steady and undissipated to a single object, is the sure mark of a superior genius. Glee Club, Big Brothers, Dramatics, Foot¬ ball, Hi-Y. MAGDALENE CATHCART (Mag) That which is striking and beautiful is not always good; but that which is good is alway s beautiful. Glee Club, Basketball, F. B. L. A., Band, Library Staff, Big Sisters, Dramatics Club. JAMES ADAM COOK (A. D.) To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. Big Brothers, French Club. CHARLES FIELDS, JR. (Jake) Music should strike fire from the heart of man, and bring tears from the eyes of wo¬ men. Football, Hi-Y, Big Brothers, Band and Safe¬ ty Patrol. CLARENCE EUGENE FINN (Jimmy) I believe the future is only the past again, entered through another gate. Football, Big Brothers. HAROLD LEONARD FLEMING (Flemp) There are but two subjects for conversa¬ tion: you are you, I am I, and all others are strangers. Hi-Y, Glee Club, Safety Patrol, Big Brothers, F. B. L.. A., Crown and Scepter, French, Foot¬ ball, Annual Staff, and Pricean Staff. ' ' •vv ANNIE MARIE HARGRAVE (Ree) It is necessary to try to surpass one ' s self always; this occupation ought to last as long as life. Basketball, Glee Club, G. A. A., F. B. L. A., Pricean Staff, Annual Staff, Big Sisters, Crown Scepter, Dramatics, French, F. T. A. JAMES LEONARD HAWTHORNE (Haw) Every individual has a place to fill in the world, and is irr portant in some respect whether he chooses to be so or not. Football, Basketball, Crown Scepter, Hi-Y, Big Brothers. Seniors MAGGIE LEE HINTON (Pearly) A man who doesn ' t know himself is a poor judge of the other fellow. F. B. L. A., F. T. A., Basketball, Big Sisters, French Club. JACQUELINE DELORES HULL (Dee) To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step to knowledge. French Club, Cheering Squad, F. B. L. A., Pricean Staff, Annual Staff, Big Sisters, G. A. A., Basketball, Dramatics, Crown Scepter, Math Club. CHARLES EDWARD HUNT. JR. (Chuck) I am the master of my fate, I am the cap¬ tain of my soul. Big Brothers, Math Club, Hi-Y. JOHNNIE MAE JACKSON (JJ) I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience. F. B. L. A., N. H. A., G. A. A., Big Sisters, Basketball, Student Council, French Club, Band, Pricean Staff, Annual Staff, Crown Scepter. CAROL BERNICE JOHNSON (Freckles) Tis strange how much you have to know before you know how little you know. Glee Club, Dramatics Club, French Club, G. A. A., Annual Staff, Big Sisters, Crown Scepter. BILLY ERNEST JONES (Bill) Master books, do not let them master you. Big Brothers, Hi-Y. MAMIE LEE JONES (Mimi) The first step, my son, which one makes in the world is the one which depends the rest of our days. N. H. A., G. A. A., F. B. L. A., Band, Dra¬ matics Club, Math Club, Big Sisters, Annual Staff, Crown Scepter, Student Council, French Club. DAVID JONES (Mooneyes) The road to success is broad, march for¬ ward instead of backward. Big Brothers. Seniors DONALD EUGENE JUDGE (South) Honor and shame from no condition rise. Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Football, Basketball, F. B. L. A., Hi-Y, Crown Scepter, Dramatics, Big Brothers. WILLIAM LEE KEITH (Smiley) What a fool does in the end, the wise man does in the beginning. Hi-Y, F. B. L. A., Big Brothers, Annual Staff, Pricean Staff, Glee Club, Crown Scepter, French, Safety Patrol, Football, Basketball. SIDNEY BERNARD KIRKSEY (Sid) The essence of knowledge is having it to apply it, not having it to confess your ig¬ norance. Football, Hi-Y, Glee Club, F. B. L. A., An¬ nual Staff, Big Brothers. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN LAVIE (Kuawu) The best way out of a difficulty is through it. French, Math Club, Football, Hi-Y,. Big Brothers. RUFUS MARVIN LITTLE, JR. (Nute) A man of true virtue is God ' s greatest gift to humanity. Student Council, Crown Scepter, Hi-Y, Big Brothers, French, Band, Annual Staff, Pricean Staff, Football. EUNICE MARIE LITTLEJOHN (Flugie) Where there ' s a will, there ' s a way. G. A. A., F. B. L. A., French, F. T. A., Big Sisters, Basketball, Math Club, Glee Club,. Library Staff, Band, Dramatics. JOHN ROBERT LEE MACKEY (Buddy) Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it. Big Brothers, Band, Hi-Y. JOHN WESLEY MASSEY (Chico) Boast not thyself for thou knowest ' not what a day may bring. F. B. L. A., Hi-Y, Glee Club, Big Brothers. Seniors DOROTHY ELAINE McCONNEAUGHEY (Dot) Honesty is the best policy. F. B. L. A., Big Sisters. FRANCES LILAMAE McCORKLE (Sis) Great people often cast shadows, or some¬ times it ' s best to be small and shine. N. H. A., G. A. A., Dramatics, Big Sisters, Annual Staff, Band, Glee Club, French, Stu¬ dent Council, Library Staff, Driver Ed. JAMES LUTHER McKENZIE (Skin) He who knows not mathematics cannot know another science; and what is more he cannot discover his ignorance or find its true remedies Math, Hi-Y, Crown Scepter, F. B. L. A., Big Brothers, Football, Basketball, Pricean Staff, Annual Staff. JOHN WILLIAM McLAUGHLIN (Speck) The principals now implanted in thy bosom will grow and one day reach maturity; and in that maturity thou will find heaven of thy hell. Hi-Y, Big Brothers, Crown Scepter, F. B. L. A., Annual Staff. HENRY HOWARD MITCHELL (Slim) To the ladder of success there is no end, so prepare to go the distance. F. T. A., F. B. L. A., Library Club, Pricean Staff, Hi-Y, Big Brothers, Math, Football, Basketball. WILLIAM BENJAMIN MITCHELL (Benjee) Education consists mainly of what we have unlearned. Glee Club, Hi-Y, Big Brothers, F. T. A., Annual Staff, French, Crown Scepter. JAMES WILFORD MORRIS (Monk) He knows, He loves. He cares, nothing this truth can dim. He gives his very best to those who leave the choice with him. Football, Basketball, Big Brothers. BRYANT NORMAN (Weasel) The best way to cheer yourself is to try to cheer somebody else up. Band, F. B. L. A., Pricean Staff, Annual Staff, Big Brothers. Seniors ANNIE LYDIA LUVENIA OAKLEY (Ann) Strive today for a better tomorrow. N. H. A., Crown Scepter, Big Sisters. GERALDINE BILLY ANN ORMOND (Becky) All that I am, and all that I ever hope to be I owe to my God and my parents. N. H. A., Student Council, Crown Scepter, Band, Glee Club, Basketball, Dramatics, Big Sisters, French Club, Math Club, Library Staff. SADINE ROSELLA PARKS (Monk) Remember, when you point your finger accusingly at someone else, you ' ve three fingers pointing at yourself. Big Sisters. EMERY JETHRO PARTEE, III (Jack) One pound of learning reguires ten pounds of common sense to apply it. , Football, Basketball, Hi-Y, Big Brothers, Glee Club, Math Club, Crown Scepter. YVONNE DELORES PHARR (Red Bone) I grow daily to honor facts more and more, and theory less and less. Basketball, F. B. L. A., Big Sisters, N. H. A., Glee Club. GILBERT LEE PHIFER (Gil) If anyone speaks ill of thee, consider whether he has truth on his side and if so, reform thyself, that his censures may not effect thee. F. B. L. A., Pricean, Big Brothers, Library Club, Hi-Y, Annual Staff. MARY ALICE REID (Tutts) Be ye always prepared. Safety Patrol, Band, Driver Ed., F. B. L. A., Big Sisters. ROSCOE ROBERTS, JR. (Pete) Plan today and work tomorrow. Big Brothers, Safety Patrol, Football. Seniors ADAM COMMODORE ROBERTSON (Rhady) “None can love freedom heartily, but good men. Band, Big Brothers, Hi-Y. ADORIS ROBINSON (“A ) “Tis education forms the common mind, just as the twig is bent the tree ' s inclined. Hi-Y, Band, Pricean Staff, Big Brothers. LAURA FRANKLYNNE SAWYER (Frankie) Prepare for the worse, but hope for the best. F. B. L. A., Crown Scepter, Basketball, N. H. A., Student Council, Math Club, French Club, Glee Club, Big Sisters, Band, Library Staff. NORA FAYE SMITH (Dump) Faith is to believe what we do not see; and the reward of this faith is to see what we believe. Big Sisters, French Club, Math Club, Cheer¬ ing Sguad. DAVID EVANS SMOOT (Tootsie) Boast not thyself for thou knowest not what a day may bring. Football, Big Brothers. ROBERT LOUIS SMYRE (Smile) Let your conscience be your guide. It won ' t lead you wrong. Glee Club, Hi-Y, F. B. L. A., F. T. A., Safety Patrol, Annual Staff, Big Brothers, Drivers Ed. BOBBY JAMES STANDIFER ( Stan ) Write me as one who wants to learn; not as one who learns to want. Big Brothers, Football, Basketball, Drama¬ tics, Crown Scepter, Driver Ed., Annual Staff, Hi-Y, Library Club. LORETTA ROBERTS STONER (Midgie) No one knows what he can do until he has done all that he can. F. B. L. A., Band, Big Sisters, G. A. A., Drivers Ed., Crown Scepter, Annual Staff, Pricean Staff. Seniors MAE CATHERINE WAITERS (Cat) This, above all, to thine ownself be true, and it must follow as the day and night, thou can ' st not then be false to any man. Cheering Squad, Big Sisters, F. B. L. A. CHARLES LEE WANSLEY (Charlie) 1 am not ashamed to confess that I am ignorant of what I do not know. Big Brothers, N. E. S. I. O. ROBERT DALTON WELBORNE, JR. (Duney) Yesterday has gone, forget it; tomorrow has not come, don ' t worry about it; today is here, use it. Big Brothers, Math Club, Band, Hi-Y, French, Crown Scepter. BERTIE MAE WELLINGTON (Bert) I desire no other evidence of the truth to Christianity than the Lord ' s Prayer. Driver Ed., Big Sisters. SYLVESTER WELLS (Ves) 1 have just crossed the bay. The ocean lies ahead. Big Brothers, N. E. S. I. O. WADDELLE VIVIANNE WILSON (Waddye) To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Basketball, G. A. A., French, F. B. L. A., Big Sisters, Library Staff. RICHARD WITHERSPOON (Sonny) Never let another person have more res¬ pect for you than you have for yourself. Big Brothers. MARY ELIZABETH WOODBURY (Sis) Don ' t be too eager for rapid progress, the only progress certain to be rapid, is progress downhill. Big Sisters Glass History In the year of 1952 eighty students entered Price High School as -Freshmen. As we were a large class we were- put into three divisions under the guidance of Mrs. W. M. Williams, Mr A Monroe, and Mrs. Henrietta Pope. Most of us had come from Monroe Street School and Lincoln Elementary School. Carol Johnson came from Kannapolis, N. C. There were a few others who had joined us from county schools. We participated in some of the major activities of the school. Franklynne Sawyer, Eunice Littlejohn, Geraldine Or- mond, Robert Welborne, and Johnnie Mae Jackson became members of the band. Robert Smyre, Roscoe Roberts, Mary Reid, Juanita Anderson and Napoleon Boyd became members of the Safety Patrol. Imagine our pride in having such boys as Donald Judge, Jethro Partee, Howard Mitchell and Kenneth Carroll on the football team with James McKenzie as trainer. Our Student Council representatives were Rufus Little, John McLaughlin, and Gladys Byrd. On the girl s basketball team were Yvonne Pharr, Geraldine Ormond, Laura Sawyer, and Magdalene Cathcart. We were fortunate enough to have a few members musical enough to join the glee club. They were Frances McCorkle, Magdalene Cathcart and Yvonne Pharr. Gladys Byrd, Mamie Lee Jones, Franklynne Sawyer, Geral¬ dine Ormond, and Eunice Littlejohn joined the Dramatics club. On the boys basketball team were Jethro Partee, and James Hawthorne who played very well. Many of the freshmen girls were invited to the annual football banguet which was held at the American Legion Hut. Loretta Stoner was candidate for Miss Price. Geraldine Ormond won the oratorical contest. On May 6, 1952, we lost our beloved principal, Mr. O. C. Hall. His passing was for us very sad, because he had endeared himself to all of the students. After a successful year, we left the freshman class to become sophomores. When we first entered school we found a new principal, lylr. S. O. Jones. We soon learned to res¬ pect and admire and like him for his many noble qualities. This year we were under the supervision of Mr. I. J. Olds, Miss A. E. Marie Weeks, and Mr. J. W. Nicholson. Geraldine Ormond was candidate for Miss Price. We were happy to have her crowned Miss Price at the home-coming game by Mr. S. O. Jones, our principal. Roscoe Brown and Nora Faye Smith joined us. Bryant Norman, Charles Fields, Rufus Little, Mamie Lee Jones, Mary Reid, Adoris Robinson, and Adam Robertson joined the band. Carol Johnson, Yvonne Pharr, John Massey, Roscoe Brown, and Sadine Parks were in the glee club. Joseph Lavie joined the Safety Patrol and Geraldine Ormond, Laura Sawyer, Ma¬ mie Lee Jones, and Winslow Caldwell became members of the Student Council. Yvonne Pharr won the solo contest. Gladys Byrd was crowned Miss N. H. A. Juanita Anderson was crowned Miss Varsity Sweetheart. Geraldine Ormond won the Ameri¬ can Legion State Oratorical Contest of $100.00 This year a few new.members joined the basketball team. Waddelle Wilson became a member of the basketball team and Juanita Anderson was trainer. On the Library Staff were Laura Sawyer, Eunice Littlejohn, Sadine Parks, and Annie Oakley. Mae Waiters and Kenneth Carroll were in the Dramatics club. The most valuable player of the basketball team was James Hawthorne. Yvonne Pharr joined the cheering squad. In the G. A. A. were Loretta Stoner, Juanita Anderson, Waddelle Wilson, Carol Johnson and Mamie Lee Jones. In the N. H. A. were Gladys Byrd, Geraldine Ormond, Juanita Anderson, Annie Oakley, Johnnie Jackson, Mamie Jones and Laura Sawyer. Joining other classmates on the football team were Harold Fleming, Howard Mitchell, Clarence Finn, and William Keith as trainer. The next year 1954, the class became dignified Juniors. We realized that our high school days were coming to an end and we must do our best work. We were then under the leadership of Miss Eunice Powers, and Mr. S. W. Lancaster. This year we were really on the ball. We were outstand¬ ing in many of the school activities. A large number of us became members of the French Club. We were proud to have additional members on the football team. They were David Boger, Napoleon Boyd, Sidney Kirksey, Charles Fields, Roscoe Roberts, James Morris, James McKenzie, and Joseph Lavie. Additional girls on the basketball team were Johnnie Jackson, Delores Hull, and Maggie Hinton. On the boys ' basketball team were Jethro Partee, Howard Mitchell, James Morris, and James McKenzie as trainer. James Standifer was sports writer. On the cheering squad was Yvonne Pharr and Mae Waiters. Mae Waiters was our candidate for the Miss Price contest. Two of the majorettes were from our class. They were Mamie Jones, and Johnnie Jackson. Franklynne Sawyer won the oratorical contest. Eunice Littlejohn was crowned Miss G. A. A. In the N. H. A. were Juanita Anderson, Annie Oakley, Johnnie Jackson, Gladys Byrd, Geraldine Ormond, Mamie Jones, and Laura Sawyer. The most valuable girl basketball player was Geraldine Ormond. The most valuable boy basketball player was James Hawthorne and the most improved basketball player was Donald Judge. In the Hi-Y Organization were Sidney Kirksey, Bennie Mitchell, Robert Smyre, John Massey, Harold Fleming, James Hawthorne, Gilbert Phifer, Robert Welborne, John McLaughlin, Howard Mitchell, James McKenzie, Jethro Partee, Donald Judge, Kenneth Carroll, David Boger, Rufus Little, William Keith, and Charles Fields. A large number of our students became members of the Crown and Scepter Club. They were Annie Oakley, Juanita Anderson, Mamie Jones, Laura Sawyer, Geraldine Ormond, Rufus Little, Harold Fleming, Jethro Partee, James Hawthorne, and David Boger. David Boger, Roscoe Brown, Geraldine Ormond, Howard Mitchell, Emery Partee, Laura Sawyer, Robert Welborne, Annie Oakley, James McKenzie, and Joseph Lavie joined the Mathematics Club. The most exciting event of our Junior year was the Prom. It was a pleasant event with a Oriental scene. Our waiters and waitresses were dressed in Oriental style. We danced, received favors, refreshments, and enjoyed the entire evening. That most joyful evening will be rememberd by all of us forever. Harold Fleming, William Keith, Howard Mitchell, Gladys Byrd, Gilbert Phifer, Bryant Norman and Eunice Littlejohn, joined the F. B. L. A. We were proud to have some of our juniors join the F. T. A. They were Eunice Littlejohn, Bennie Mitchell, Maggie Hinton, and Robert Smyre. We moved on to another year which we knew would make a great change in our lives. On September 1, 1955, we became the honorable Seniors of Price High School. For several months we have been one big family. We had been divided into two sections for con¬ venience of keeping records but we are considered as only one class. We have been under the supervision of Mr. W. L. Miller and Mrs. A. A. Lancaster, Rufus Little is class President. During the month of October, the Senior Class was asked to be guest at A. T. College along with a hundred other high schools. The trip was enjoyed by all. Our Chaperones were Mrs. A. A. Lancaster, Mr. W. L. Miller, Mrs. T. J. Johnson, Mr. A. Monroe, Mrs. B. D. Lee, Mr. S. O. Jones, and Mrs. E. Partee. The time arrived for Miss Price. Our contestant was Laura Sawyer, and Miraculously she became Miss Price. We gained four veterans this year. They were Charles Wansley, Stephen Holt, Charley Hunt, and Odell Camps. A large number of our students joined the Glee Club to make use of their voices. They were Harold Fleming, Laura Sawyer, Jethro Partee, William Keith, Geraldine Ormond, Sid¬ ney Kirskey, Napoleon Boyd, Annie Hargrave, and Eunice Littlejohn. We had some of the members to join the F. B. L. A. They were Laura Sawyer, Yvonne Pharr, and Magdalene Cathcart. We were proud to have Loretta Stoner win second prize in the State Typing Contest in Durham, N. C. Our football squad carried fifteen members of our class, all of whom played a good game. The Captains were Jethro Partee, Donald Judge, and Harold Fleming. Joseph Lavie won the most improved player. Napoleon Boyd and Clarence Finn were the most valuable Players. The Basketball team won the Western District Basketball tournament. Four senior boys helped win the tournament for Price. They were Donald Judge, Howard Mitchell, Jethro Partee, and James Morris. The Boy ' s Trainers were James Hawthorne, William Keith and James McKenzie. The basket-, ball season for the girls was really a success. Seven senior girls helped make this possible. They were Geraldine Ormond, Annie Hargrave, Laura Sawyer, Waddelle Wilson, Yvonne Pharr, Maggie Hinton, and Magdalene Cathcart. Juanita Anderson, Johnnie Jackson and Eunice Littlejohn. Delores Hull, Eunice Littlejohn, Charles Hunt, Annie Oakley, James Cook, James Standifer, Winslow Caldwell, Bennie Mit¬ chell, and Nora Smith joined the Mathematics Club. We were happy to have Nora Faye Smith crowned Miss Varsity . On the cheering squad we were represented by Delores Hull, Yvonne Pharr, and Mae Waiters. In the Crown and Scepter Club we were represented by Annie Oakley, Juanita Anderson, James Hawthorne, Loretta Stoner, Annie Hargrave, Delores Hull, Donald Judge, James McKenzie, Gladys Byrd, William Keith, Johnnie Jackson, Bennie Mitchell, Sidney Kirksey, Frances McCorkle, and Roscoe Brown. The most improved girl basketball player was Annie Har¬ grave. We were proud to have Maggie Hinton and John Mc¬ Laughlin elected as our May King and Queen. May we undertake the responsibilities that await us. Then each in his own way, will be an asset to Price High School, to his Community, and to his race. Let us always strive, to seek, to find, but not to yield. Eunice Marie Littlejohn Historian Class Prophecy Listen all ye students of Price High, as I remove this veil of the future, letting the Spirit of Prophecy descend from the spheres to envelop my soul with its mystic power. Aye, I say unto you, it has been given unto me as the chosen one of this great and good people, the class of 1956, to dream strange dreams, and to see strange visions of the glories of the years yet to be. They told me I must prophesy, but I know not what to do because I was not bom a prophet. Neither were any of you. I took several days out to study. I thought hard and deep. At last all worn and weary I finally fell asleep. I had lain there but a moment when I awoke, refreshed and strengthened. I got uo and looked around. Everything seemed strange and queer. Just then I realized that I was in a strange place, because I saw no familiar faces. I walked around the corner when someone yelled Hey there Shorty, Long time no see. I turned to see Paul Barger, one of my 1956 class mates, who now was a great movie producer and was walking down Broadway with me. He spoke of various pictures which he had produced. Juanita Anderson, who has taken over the retired Marilyn Monroe ' s place, is the star of most of his pictures. Over at N. Y. U. Bryant Norman and Roscoe Brown are teaching courses in art and chemistry, flunking three out of every ten students. Over in France, Napoleon Boyd is happily married to the Duchess of Gual. I must say he is wide awake now and is really living. Maggie Hinton and Eunice Littlejohn are famous models in Los Angeles, with their pictures in all magazines and newspapers. Mamie Jones is president of the Palmer Memorial School in Sedalia, while Gladys Byrd is superintendent of nurses at Kate Bittings Reynolds Hospital in Winston-Salem. James Morris and Donald Judge are playing hard with the Globe Trotters, hitting anywhere from 20 to 35 points a game. Just then my dreams were beginning to get pleasant and I was getting hungry. I turned down 5th Avenue in New York and saw a large green and red sign saying Parks McCorkle Restaurant. I went inside and to my surprise Sadine and Frances were celebrating their fifth anniversary. They announced me as their guest and boy! I was treated like a queen. The food was excellent and as usual I ate heartily. Later in the day I had to leave these two dear friends to go to Hawaii to relax a while and enjoy the sun. As I was lying there I heard some very sweet music. As I began to get in the mood and sway a little, I noticed an orchestra in the far comer. Upon advancing a little I could see girls doing a Hawaiian dance with grass skirts. When I got close enough to see, I noticed that their faces looked familiar. Then I recognized the director of the band. It was Gilbert Phifer. Some of the members were James Standifer and Sidney Kirksey. The vocalist was Dorothy McConneaughey. Three of the six dancing girls were Magdalene Cathcart, Annie M. Hargrave, and Johnnie Jackson. Of course they ' re really in business, for this is just a part time job for them. By plane I went to Mississippi. I could see a photographer and a crowd of people. I walked over to see what was hap¬ pening. I have been surprised before but never so greatly as I was to see that David Boger and Jethro Partee were the world ' s greatest Negro Engineers with William Keith and Rufus Little as their assistants. I almost fainted, but a strong hand¬ some man from behind caught me. I heard him mention something about holding something in his arms besides weight lifters. I turned around and noticed that Charles Fields was tall, slim and I must say handsome. Before I could ask him if he was married or not he interrupted my speech by introduc¬ ing me to his wife and two children. Next I made my way to the hotel owned by John Mackey. I thought I was going to get some rest but in the foyer I saw Mary Alice Reid and Winslow Caldwell, who were television artists being directed by James Cook. They told me about Clarence Finn striking it rich in California, about Yvonne Pharr and Delores Hull who had organized the Hull Pharr dance groups at Michiqan State. Finally I went upstairs. Before I got inside my room the phone rang. It was that popular bachelor, Billy Jones calling to ask me to the concert where he and Carol Johnson were singing. The concert was really great. The next morning I left for Chicago where some of my class mates were now living. There I found that Adam Robertson and Adoris Robinson had taken over Olds Band and were making history playing at every dance they heard about. Roscoe Roberts had been president of the Roberts clothing Co. for quite some time with David Jones as his assistant. Bertie Mae Wellington is one of the most famous dress de¬ signers in New York. That popular dean I ' ve heard so much about is none other than Charles Edward Hunt, Jr. who is now dean at North Carolina College. The world ' s most famous baseball player is James Hawthorne. Harold Fleming is head surgeon at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Also in Salisbury, I find that the present principal of Price High School is James McKenzie. Right across the street, Odell Camps and Stephen Holt are sitting on their porches watching their children play. That must be a happy life. Kenneth Carroll and Robert Welbome are playing with that famous combo, with Carroll in charge and the great Mae Catherine Waiters as soloist. Over in Canada, I find Charles Wansley married to the leading lady in one of the famous dance groups there. I never thought he would stop jiving the young ladies long enough to get married and have three children, but he fooled me. To this very day, Joseph Lavie is a lawyer who can solve most any case. John Massey has taken over Barger ' s store and business has begun to pick up. Meanwhile Bennie Mit¬ chell has opened an art school on Bank Street. Sylvester Wells, Robert Smyre, and David Smoot are making a career of Army life. All of these have the rank of major and are making progress. Frankie Sawyer has opened a large motel in Detroit, while her friends, Annie Oakley and Geraldine Ormond are touring the world making public orations. The present secretary at A T College is Loretta Stoner. Waddelle Wilson and Mary Woodbury are living, in Las Vegas with their families. Both of them are living in wealth. Richard Wither¬ spoon and John McLaughlin own large oil wells. They have really struck it rich. Howard Mitchell is still a handsome bachelor jiving every young girl that comes along. As I turned over for the last stretch, I was awakened by a gentle touch. It was my oldest son. You see I am happily married and living in Oregon with my family. Being a doctor and serving at the Elliott Memorial Hospital here in Oregon, my life is a busy one. My dreams have been pleasant but I must finish them later. So long class-mates of 1956 . Nora Faye Smith Superlatives GERALDINE ORMOND RUFUS LITTLE Most Popular SYLVESTER WELLS MARY WOODBURY Quietest CHARLES FIELDS ANNIE MARIE HARGRAVE Most Talkative GLADYS BYRD BRYANT NORMAN Most Artistic FRANCIS McCORKLE WINSLOW CALDWELL Best Personality ADORIS ROBINSON CAROL JOHNSON Best Looking ROBERT SMYRE MAMIE LEE JONES Most Courteous ROSCOE BROWN NORA FAYE SMITH Neatest YVONNE PHARR james McKenzie Wittiest HAROLD FLEMING DELORES HULL Biggest Flirts MAGDALENE CATHCART BILLY JONES Friendliest Superlatives DAVID BOGER Most Studious Most Industrious NORA FAYE SMITH WILLIAM KEITH Most Likely to Succeed CHARLES HUNT MAMIE LEE JONES Cutest ROBERT WELBORNE MAE C. WAITERS Most Musical . SIDNEY KIRKSEY LORETTA STONER Most Dependable JAMES HAWTHORNE GERALDINE ORMOND Best-All Around GLADYS BYRD Most Industrious ANNIE M. HARGRAVE JAMES MORRIS YVONNE PHARR DONALD JUDGE Most Athletic RUFUS LITTLE FRANCES McCORKLE Most Cooperative JETHRO PARTEE ANNIE OAKLEY Most Brilliant ANNIE OAKLEY Most Studious Glass 3?oem From alpha to omega great names will e ' re prevail; Among them, J. ' C. Price ' s name we will e ' re forever hail. We hail it for the truth it bears, And for its challenge through the years. To thee great Alma Mater, This name we will hold dear. Thy lessons of faith, hope, and love, We will forever share. For four long years we have endured Some failures and some gains. Through faith and understanding, We ' ll seek to reach new aims. We leave you noble Price High, Our parting soon is nigh; Your teachings we will cherish As the sands of time roll by. Frances McCorkle CLASS MOTTO A man’s reach must exceed his grasp or what’s a heaven fo r CLASS COLORS Maroon and White CLASS FLOWER Red Carnation Glass Song ADIEU DEAR PRICE Its almost tomorrow, our moments are few; O dear Alma Mater, we bid you adieu. Four years you have kept us so safe within your walls; Four years we have cherished your heart-warming halls Our teachers, our parents have helped us along To build for a future that ' s steady and strong, Beloved Alma Mater, to us you are dear, You ' ve helped us to overcome each problem and fear. We leave you our blessings, we leave you our hearts, But Dear Alma Mater how we hate to part! Its almost tomorrow a year that is new, Dear Price High Alma Mater, we bid you adieu! (Tune— It ' s Almost Tomorrow ) MAE CATHERINE WAITERS £ast c Will j%nd Testament We, the Senior Class of Price High School, being of sound mind and body do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testa¬ ment. The individual items are to be begueathed as stated by our individual members. It is our desire that our farewell gifts may be used profitably to the glory of the departed donors, the class of 1956. ARTICLE I To the Superintendent and the Board of Education, we leave our grateful appreciation for the provision of a system of education which will help us make a good life as well as a worthwhile living. ARTICLE II To our principal, Mr. S. O. Jones, we leave our appreciation for his interest in us individually and his efforts to encourage all of us to become physically, m entally and socially equipped for life. ARTICLE III To our homeroom teachers, Mrs. A. A. Lancaster and Mr. W. L. Miller, we leave our gratitude and sincere appreciation for helping us in our struggle through our last year of high school. To the other teachers, we leave our heart-felt thanks for the many lessons from life as well as the lessons from books they so diligently taught us. ARTICLE IV To the Juniors, we leave our rank as superior seniors and hope they will uphold it to the best of their ability. ARTICLE V To the Sophomores, we leave our fondest hopes that in two more years they too will become superior seniors. ARTICLE VI To the Freshmen, we will our ability to make good grades, to get along with the teachers and to participate in activities. ARTICLE VII The individual bequeaths are as follows: I, David Boger, will my mathematical ability to Jimmy McCorkle, my attitude to get along with people to John Byers, my position as official basketball time keeper to Ernest Goodrum, and my position in all clubs to Freddie Evans. I, Sylvester Wells, will my quietness to John Allen Steele and my willingness to study to Thomas Ford. I, James Standifer, will my height to Leroy Woods and William McGee, my position as sportswriter to William McConneaughey, my ability to type to Curtis Atkins, my membership in clubs to Richard Walker and my smartness to those who need it. I, Adam Robertson, will my musical ability to George Goodman and A1 Josie Baker, my ability to study to Marvin Parham. I, Adoris Robinson, will my musical ability to George Goodman, and William Tugman, my ability to get along with girls to Melvin Reid and last but not least, I will my typing ability to anyone capable of holding such. I, Winslow Caldwell, will my position in the Glee Club to Dorothy Koontz, and my disposition to Marvin Parham. I, Carol Johnson, will to Elaine Connor my ability to be quiet and lady like. I bequeath my positions in clubs to Gwendolyn Jones and Naomi Ruth Johnson. I, Mary Woodbury, will my quietness to Elnora Johnson and my typing ability to Josephine Hart. I, Gladys Joye Byrd, will my pretty brown eyes to Dorothy Lyerly, my position in the F. B. L. A. to Maxine Welbome, my chemistry book to Joyce Irby, and to Gwendolyn Jones my height and typing ability. I, James McKenzie, will my height to William McGee, my ability to play basketball to Robert Johnson, my seat in the Math Department to Samuel Boger, my seat in the typing class to James Guest. I will to all the Freshmen my ability to stay in school. I, Rufus Little, Jr., hereby make this my last will and testament: To Samuel Leazer, I will my position as secretary of the Hi-Y, to Harold Ramsey, my position as cladis president, to Richard Baker, my determination to play football, to Arthur Turner, my position in the Student Council, to Melvin Reid my musical ability and last but not least, my position in the Crown Scepter Club to Charlotte Gaither. I, Waddelle Wilson, do hereby declare this my last will and testament: To Mary Neely, I will my position on the basketball team, to Alene Hasty, I will part of my height. Last but not least I will my position as a Library Assistant to Barbara Hemphill. I, Maggie Hinton, do hereby declare this my last will and testa¬ ment: To Lula Bell Norman I will my position on the basketball team and my position in all clubs to Barbara Bennett and Carrie Hargrave. I, Kenneth Thomas Carroll, will my position on the football team to Leroy Douglass, and my position in all clubs to Jimmy Alexander, my good looks to Charles Lowery and my singing ability to Merlean Hasty and James Muskelly. I, John Mackey, will my ability to read drum music to William Glenn, and my drum to Richard Baker. I, Emery Jethro Partee, III, hereby make this my last will and testament: To Robert Johnson my ability to play basketball, my de¬ termination to play football to Nathaniel Krider; my cool head to Ray Reid, my science and math ability to my younger sister, Agnes Partee; my position in the Math Club to Robert Lane. To Ernest Goodrum, I will my position in the Crown Scepter, and last, but not least, I will my pleasant personality to whoever needs it and is willing to accept it. I, Sadine Rosella Parks, will twenty pounds of my fatness to Irma Carson; my ability to keep quiet in the study halls to Phyllis Neely and Loritha Woodbury; to Shirley Harris, I will my singing ability, hoping she will use it in a successful way. I, Paul Barger, will my ability to type without talking to Edward Harrison, and to do my work to the best of my ability to Robert Ervin. I, Charles Fields, will my position on the football squad to Willie Williams, my position in the band to James Wheeler, my posi¬ tion in clubs to Freddie Evans, my good nature to William Jordan, and my weight to William McGee. I, Howard Mitchell, will to Harty McLaughlin, my position on the football squad, William McConneaughey my typing ability, my mem¬ bership in the organizations of the school to Robert Johnson, and my mathematical ability to Robert Beaty. I, Johnnie Mae Jackson, hereby make this my last will and testa¬ ment: To A1 Josie Baker, I will my position in the different clubs, my position as majorette to Peggy Hunter, and my friendly smiles to Addie Pearl Weaks. I will my typing ability to Raemi Lancaster. I, Joseph Chamberlain Lavie, will my ability to play football to William Jordan, my position in clubs to James Vincent, my ability to get along with the teachers to Robert Ervin, my ability to get my lesson to Ray Reid, my ability to get along with girls and stay in school to Arthur Coleman. I, Gilbert L. Phifer, will my position in all clubs to Harold Ramsey, my ability to argue to anyone who will uphold my good name. I, Eunice Marie Littlejohn, will my position as trainer to Constance Redfern, my position in all clubs to Barbara Hemphill, and my little ability to type to Martha Kerr. I, William Keith, will my position as trainer to John McElhaney; my position in all clubs to Samuel Leazer, my gobd hair to Garland Chambers, and my position as editor of the Pricean to Ernest Goodrum. I, David Smoot, will my ability to play football to Robert Beaty, and my ability to type by touch to Edward Harrison, my ability to get along with the teachers and get my lessons to Robert Ervin. I, Nora F. Smith, will my position in the Big Sisters Club to Shirley Harris, my pleasing personality to Myrtle McClain, my height to Myrtle Feaster and my ability to get along with the boys to Mary Neely. I, Yvonne Simpson Pharr, do hereby declare this my last will and testament: To Gwendolyn Ford I will my ability to sing and my ability to play basketball. To Miss Powers, I bequeath my graditude for her interest and understanding. I, Dorothy McConneaughey, will to Elaine Connor my ability to be in the right place at the right time, and my ability to keep quiet to Sarah Leach. I, Billy Jones, will my position as Big Brother to A. T. Turner, and my ability to flirt to Richard Baker. I, Clarence Finn, will my size to Bennie Hunt, my ability to play football to Garland Chambers and Edward Harrison. I, Annie Marie Hargrave, will to Carrie Belle Hargrave my posi¬ tion in all clubs, and to Annette Hopkins my ability to play basketball. I, Mae Catherine Waiters, will my singing ability to Dorothy Lyerly, my height to Lallage Oglesby, my smile to Addie Pearl Weaks, my position in the F. B. L. A. to Thomas Morgan, my position in other clubs and on the cheering squad to anyone who would like to have it. I, Geraldine Ormond, hereby will my position in the Student Council to Juanita Alexander with hopes that she will continue to uphold the standards of Price High School. I, James Morris, will my position on the basketball team to Melvin Reid, my position on the football team to James Wheeler, and my ability to talk to girls to anyone who so desires it. I, Magdalene Cathcart, will my position in the band to Elizabeth Atkins, my position in the F. B. L. A. to Sarah Leach, my ability to get along with others to Gwendolyn Ford, and my success in basket¬ ball to Barbara Hemphill. I, Roscoe Roberts, will my bricklaying ability to Bobby Steele, and my height to William McGee. I, Sidney Kirksey, will my position on the football team to James Wheeler, also my ability to draw a good picture. I, John Wesley Massey, hereby will my ability to dance to Harold Ramsey, and my position in the Glee Club to Bennie Hunt. I, Donald Judge, will my height to Bennie Hunt, my ability to play basketball and football to Tommy Brown, all of my club activities to Harold Ramsey, my ability to get a girl friend to James Hawkins, and my love to Almeader Stovall. I, Mary Alice Reid, will my size to Barbara Bennett and my friendly ways to Annie McGee. I, Harold Fleming, will my position in all clubs to anyone who thinks he can fill my shoes. To Ray Reid, my position on the football team. Finally I will my funny ways, to Peggy Hunter. I, Charles E. Hunt, Jr., will my ability to maintain a respectful and ambitious attitude to my brother, Robert, if he will honor me by accepting it. I, Robert Welborne, hereby will my ability to play a trumpet to James Guest in hopes that he will uphold this position to the best of his ability. I, James Leonard Hawthorne, will my good sportsmanship to Ray Reid, my position as assistant coach to Richard Baker hoping he will do a better job than I, my position as a member of the Hi-Y and Crown Scepter to anyone who is willing to accept it. I, Annie Lydia Louvenia Oakley, hereby make this my last will and testament: To Geraldine Grasty, I will my membership in the N. H. A., to Myrtle McClain, I will my membership in the Crown Scepter Club, and to Alean Hasty, I will my position as class reporter. I, Mamie Lee Jones, hereby make this my last will and testament: To Constance Redfern, I will my seat in the second year French class, my ability to keep quiet in the study hall to Sarah Leach and Elaine Connor, and my position as majorette to Janet Scott. I, Loretta Stoner, will my secretarial ability to Wynolia Hawkins, my position in the different clubs to Maxine Welborne and last but not least my ability to get along with other people to Charlotte Gaither. I, Frances McCorkle, will my ability to play bells to Raemi Lan¬ caster, my position in all clubs to Peggy Hunter and Cora Grasty, and willingness to get along with teachers to anyone who needs it. I, Robert Smyre, will my ability to sing to Frank Goodrum, and my position in all clubs to Jimmie Alexander. I, Bryant Norman, Jr., will my artistic ability to Leroy Woods, my typing ability to Wynolia Hawkins and my ability to get along with others to Thomas Hovis. I, Richard Witherspoon, will my ability to type to Elizabeth Atkins, and my good looks to James Wheeler. I, Odell Camps, will my typing ability to Joyce Irby, my ability to do shorthand to Shirley Taylor and my ability to get along with others to Edward Harrison and James H awkins. I, Jacqueline Delores Hull, do hereby declare this my last will and testament: To Maxine Welbome I will my position in all clubs; To Barbara Bennett and Mary F. Walker, my dancing ability; To Gwendolyn Jones, I will my flirting ability and last but not least I £ast c WiIl fflnd Testament — continued leave my deepest appreciation and gratitude to Mrs. Lancaster and Miss Powers. I, Bertie Mae Wellington, will my driving ability to Levonia Middleton, my height to Betsy Williams, my friendly ways, to Carolyn Jamison, and one of my dimples to anyone that needs another one. I, Roscoe Brown, will my position in all clubs to Harold Ramsey, my friendliness to Carolyn Jamison, my ring to Gwendolyn Jones, my ability to stay in my own class to Buddy Glenn, and my bass voice to Price Brown hoping that he will stop singing low-soprano. I, Mary Juanita Anderson, will my position as trainer to Marilee Stewart, and my position in all other clubs to anyone who is willing to accept it. _ I, David Jones, will my ability and skill in laying bricks to James Muskelly. To Robert Ervin, I will my good conduct, and to Edward Harris, my good looks and ability to make friends. I, Charles Wansley, will my desire to get an education to Ethel Branch, my good manners to any freshman who needs them, and my quiet ways to James Blankey. ( l( I, Laura Franklynne Sawyer, Will my position as Miss Price to Raemi Lancaster, my height to Almeadar Stovall and Dorothy Koontz, my place on the honor roll to Lovie Reid, my athletic ability to Helen Agnew, my oratorical medal to Ora Robertson, my hair style to Mrs. Lee and my musical ability to Miss Weeks. I, William Benjamin Mitchell, will my gentleman ways to John McElhaney, my beautiful tenor voice to Leroy Reese hoping that he will stop straining so much; and my artistic ability to Mrs. A. A. Lancaster hoping she will do a better job than I someday. I, Stephen Holt, will my skill to lay bricks to Samuel Finch, my ability to keep quiet in study hall to Eugene McComb, and my in¬ dustrial arts grades to Thomas Ford. I, Napoleon Boyd, will my height to James Logan, and my position on the football team to Price Brown in hopes that he will do a better job than I. I, John McLaughlin, hereby make this my last will and testament: To Betty Mae Hariston, I will my cooperative ways and cheerfulness,- and my position in all clubs to Ernest Goodrum, and last but not least I will my ability to get along with people to my brother, Harry. I, Being chosen Class Lawyer, sign my signature on this date: April 11, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty six. John McLaughlin Witnessed by Johnnie Mae Jackson Harold Fleming Franklynne Sawyer She Statistician Report I, Loretta Stoner, having been chosen as statistician by my class¬ mates, shall strive to do my best and attempt to uphold this position by giving you an analysis of the class of 56. The shortest girl in our class is Nora Smith; our shortest boy is Robert Smyre. We have three tall girls, but Waddelle Wilson is the tallest. Roscoe Roberts, Jr. is our tallest boy. Of course you know Charles Fields, Jr., is our largest boy. Who else could it be? Mary Woodbury is our largest girl. Most of us will graduate at the age of 18 with the exception of Franklynne Sawyer and Charles Fields, Jr. who will only be 16. A number of others will be graduating at the age of 20 and more, not to mention the boys that have been in service. Our favorite subjects are Negro History, and Science, but the majority of the class prefers something easy like studying and typing. The class prefers Oldsmobiles, Fords, Mercurys, and Buicks, but Mary Alice Reid says any old thing will do just as long as it moves and carries. The Platters and Little Richard , were voted as our top singers in the Rhythm and Blues field, but Delores Hull and Eunice Littlejohn prefer Stan Kenton ' s and Earl Bostic ' s music such as 23 North 82 West , and Grapevine . The Great Pretender , My Heart Is Bleeding , In Paradise , Nite Owl and Slipping Sliding , were voted as our favorite songs. The girls do some of the following things to pass the time away; date, go to the movies, enjoy parties, dance, read books, and look at TV; however Johnnie Mae Jackson says she thinks it is much easier to stay at -home and eat and sleep. That way she thinks you will get plenty of rest. The boys enjoy shooting pool. As usual most of them enjoy sports, dating, and buying classy clothes such as three-quarter-length coats, (which are taken from them as soon as they get to school by the girls.) Some enjoy out-of-town trips but Kenneth Carroll prefers to visit Mowery Lane. In choosing dates the boys prefer girls in lower classes. A few prefer sophisticated seniors but these girls are hard to find. The girls prefer tall, dark, and handsome men, though most of the time they have to settle for whats at Price, or do we? Frances McCorkle prefers what Hartford Seminary produces and still some like Service men. What about it girls? I guess all of you know that People ' s Choice is the favorite cafe for the majority of us since the Varsity Inn is out of circulation. Yet quite a few prefer Carter ' s in Spencer. Don ' t let me forget the Snack Bar! Our favorite movie stars are Jeff Chandler, Jack Sernas, Our Helen of Troy hero, Grace Kelly and Marilyn Monroe, but Robert Welborne, Jr. likes Clay Morgan, or The Long Ranger . The majority of us enjoy romance, comedies, tragedies, and western pictures. Most of the television fans prefers the Ford Theatre , December Bride , Highway Patrol , I Love Lucy , Toast of the Town and Alfred Hitchcock Presents , but John Mackey prefers shoot-um-ups like Annie Oakley and Magdalene Cathcart prefers Early Matinee . The radio fans favor the following musical program such as Randy , Tops and Pops (Nashville, Tenn.) They also listen to club 200 (Lexington) and Bop Shop (Mooresville) but William Keith prefers to listen to the Supper Club (Salisbury) he says he can under¬ stand the music better. Fried chicken, beef, and sea foods are the favorites of the majority. David Jones would rather eat souse meat and crackers. Candies—like Mounds, Almond Joy, and Hershey Bars are leading in the candy field. The styles popular among the seniors are three-quarter-length coats, V neck sweaters, straight skirts, cuban heels, Bermuda shorts, turbans, and fancy handkerchiefs. The boys like to match their socks and ties. One of the favorite bad habits is chewing gum in class such as Spearmint and Cloves, but Yvonne Pharr prefers Bubble gum because you get more for your money. In our class we have twenty-eight students who plan to attend College, twelve who plan to join the Armed Services, fourteen who plan to get a job, six who plan to take up a trade, three to attend Beauty Culture School and the remainder to become house-wives. Most of our ambitions to be are: Teachers, Lawyers, Nurses, Beauti¬ cians, Secretaries, Artists, and Electrical Engineers. On Sunday mornings you will find that the majority of our class is found in the Methodist, Baptist, and Presbyterian Churches. We are sixty-five seniors in number. Sixteen are on the Football team, eleven are on the Basketball team and the girl ' s first string is made up of all Seniors, nineteen are members of Glee Club. While fourteen seniors belong to the Band. This all proves that the class of ' 56 is the best class in the history of Price High School and until we meet again I bid you all farewell. I here-by sign my name as Statistician for the class of ' 56. Loretta Roberts Stoner Song titles 3?ricean ized Price High School.The Nearness of You Music Festival.Morning, Noon Night Band.Block Buster Lunch Room.Unforgetable Driving Class.Speedo French Class.C ' est La Vie Sophomore Class.I Wanna Do More Junior Class.It ' s Almost Tomorrow Study Hall.Shut Your Mouth Negro History.Climbing Jacob Ladder Faculty.What Did I Say College.Burn That Candle Basketball.Hands Off Senior Class.Gone Homemaking .Dungaree Doll Football.Mr. Touch Down U. S. A. Exam Time.Don ' t Take It So Hard Report Card.It All Depends On You Vacation Time.Feel So Good Principal . . Sincerely Home-Coming.(Alma Mater) The Black and Red Going Home. World History. Junior-Senior Sweethearts. ... Youth Center. Freshman Class. Junior-Senior Prom. Penny Queen. Boys In The Armed Services Army. Navy. Marine. Air Force. Ladies In The Lunch Room... Maid And Janitor. Miss Price. i. Cheering Squad. May Day. Practice Teachers. Graduation. Diploma. .See You Later Alligator .All Around The World .Love Has Joined Us Together. .Rock Around The Clock .Chatter Box Am I Just Another Dancing Partner .Pennies From Heaven .I ' ll Be Home .Memories of You .Steam Boat .Come Home .Flying Home .Tired .Seven Days .You Pretty Thing .Sixteen Tons .Changing Partners .The Great Pretender .At Last .Only You Mae Catherine Waiters f untor£ juniors Alexander, Elizabeth Alexander, Juanita Atkins, Curtis Baker, Richard Beaty, Robert Bozeman, Wil Alma Carson, Irma Chambers, Garland Childers, John Clayborne, Annie Ruth Council, Annie Bell Ervin, Robert Evans, Freddie Feaster, Myrtle Gaither, Charlotte Goodrum, Ernest Guest, James Hairston, Betty Margaret Hasty, Merlean Harris, Shirley Ann Harrison, Edward Hart, Josephine juniors McNeely, Cylista Middleton, Levonia Muskelly, James Neely, Mary Louise Ramsey, Harold Redd, Richard Redfern, Constance Redfern, Harold Reese, Leroy Reid, Lovie Reid, NJelvin Reid, Ray Rivers, Annie Robinson, Bessie Stewart, Marilee Taylor, Shirley Vincent, James Williams, Willie Walker, Mary Welborne, Maxine Wells, C. J. Williams, Betsy juniors Hawkins, James Hawkins, Wynolia Hemphill, Barbara Hovis, Thomas Hunt, Robert Hunter, Peggy Irby, Joyce Jamison, Carolyn Jordan, William Kirksey, Judy Kerns, Esther Kerr, Martha Lancaster, Raemi Leazer, Samuel Lowery, Henry Lyerly, Dorothy McClain, McElhaney, John McGee, Annie McKee, Rachel Myrtle McCullough, Ella McNeely, Arthur 10 M Class First Row (left to right): Mr. A. Monroe, Advisor, Cora Robertson, Ora Robertson, Marselene Smith, Jane Miller, Bennie Hunt, Janet Morris, James Rutledge, Nell Wilson, George Goodman. Second Row: Evangeline Salmon, Evelyn McClain, Cora Hart, Helen Agnew, Samuel Holman, James Hawkins. Third Row: Elaine Connor, Molly Alexander, Johnsie Lyerly, Lula Bell Norman, Alice Tate, Mary Wilkins, Betty Fantt, Charles Hardin, Lloyd Yarborough, Frank Goodrum, Samuel Tenor. 10 N Class First Row (left to right): Geraldine Witherspoon, Joyce Ellis, Gwendolyn Jones, Sarah Leach, Doris Wilson, Elnora Johnson, Gwendolyn Ford. Second Row: Leroy Douglass, Barbara Smarr, Peggy Wiseman, Ruth Johnson, Ada Allison, Lottie Robinson. Third Row: Robert Johnson, Nathaniel Krider, Robert Lane, Eugene McCombs, James Weddington, Charles Lowery, Jerome Ingram, Mr. J. W. Nicholson, Advisor. 10 0 Class First Row (left to right): A1 Josie Baker, Dorothy Aldrich, Agnes Partee, Dorothy Koontz, Riller Smith, Elizabeth Atkins, Thelma Cole, Yvonne Standifer, Charles Partee. Second Row: Mr. I. J. Olds, Advisor, William McConneaughey, Charles Miller, James Martin, Joe Coleman, Price Brown, Jimmy Mc- Corkle, Leroy Woods. Third Row: John Hargrave, Arthur Turner, Henry Jordan, Robert Massey, James Wheeler, Emmett Rippy, Richard Walker, Leonard Graham. 9SL Class Front Row (left to right): Charles Heggins, George Crawford, Annette Hopkins, William McGee, Cora Grasty, Aleane Hasty, Samuel Cole. Second Row: Joann Evans, Barbara Bennett, Mildred Lynn, Mary Wilson, Walter Swan, Ahab Beaty, Fannie Judge. Third Row: Calvin Turner, James Latimore, Thomas Morgan, Harold McClain, John Cathcart, Curtis Elder, John Bozeman, Fredrick Welborne, Mr. S. W. Lancaster, Advisor. 9L Class First Row (left to right): Mrs. B. D. Lee, Josephus McCorkle, Barbara Neely, Catherine Davis, Nancy Ford, Eva Krider. Second Row: Thomas Hopkins, John Aldrich, William Glenn, Claudie Boyd, Almeader Stovall, Jacob Earle, Ollie Stinson, Floraleane White. Third Row: James McNeely, Milford Agnew, Hugh Latimore, Copelle Johnson, Benjamin McClendon, Roosevelt Copeland, Lester Neely, James Woods. 9W Class First Row (left to right): Onzilo Simmons, James Logan, Mary Moon, Kay Sherman, Carrie Hargrave, Geraldine Grasty, Catherine Brotherton, Johnnie M. Tracey, Harry McLaughlin, John Paul Miller. Second Row: William Clark, Elaine Glasco, Rena Mae Fields, Phyllis Neely, William Latimore, Tommy Brown, Robert Cheshire, Mrs. W. M. Williams, Advisor. Third Row: Irene Jordan, Julius Broadway, Walter Roberts, Roy McCree, Frank Feaster, Willie Mae Boger, James Donaldson, Robert Davis, Samuel Boger, Clarence Powell. Student Council First Row (left to right): Mr. Nicholson (Advisor), Rufus Little, Josephus McCorkle, Franklynne Sawyer, Ora Robertson, Juanita Alex¬ ander, Mamie Lee Jones, Martha Kerr, Geraldine Ormond, Catherine Brotherton, Mary Wilson, Miss E. Powers (Advisor). Second Row: Samuel Leazer, A1 Josie Baker, Frances McCorkle, Sarah Leach, David Boger, Rachel McKee, Mary Moon, Shirley Grasty. Third Row: Richard Baker, Harold Ramsey, Annie Clayborne, Henry Jordan, Jerome Ingram, Lloyd Yarborough, Ernest Goodrum, Robert Beaty. 1 Croxvn And Scepter Club First Row (left to right): William Keith, Delores Hull, Mamie Jones, Loretta Stoner, Juanita Anderson, Charlotte Gaither, Gladys Byrd, Frances McCorkle, Franklynne Sawyer, Constance Redfern, Carolyn Jamison, Harold Fleming. Second Row: Rufus Little, Geraldine Ormond, Juanita Alexander, Bertie Mae Wellington, Barbara Hemphill, David Boger, Marilee Stewart, Martha Kerr, Raemi Lancaster. Third Row: Bennie Mitchell, Carol Johnson, Annie Marie Hargrave, Annie Clayborne, Jethro Partee, Johnnie Mae Jackson, Mary Walker, Samuel Leazer, Rachel McKee, James Standifer. Fourth Row: Mrs. A. A. Lancaster, Adv isor, Annie Oakley, Robert Welborne, Waddelle Wilson, Ernest Goodrum, Harold Ramsey, James Hawthorne. (Not shown—Robert Beaty, Freddie Evans, James McKenzie, Donald Judge) N.H.A. Club Left side standing: Merlean Hasty, Mary Walker, Franklynne Sawyer, Joyce Irby, Charlotte Gaither, Juanita Alexander, Geraldine Ormond, Rachel McKee, Annie Oakley, Gladys Byrd, Molly Alexander. Center sitting: Johnnie Jackson, Myrtle McClain, Maxine Welbome, Mrs. W. M. Williams, Advisor, Annie Clayborne, Jasephine Hart, Cylista McNeely. Right side standing: Juanita Anderson, Mamie Jones, Carolyn Jamison, Frances McCorkle, Martha Keny Constance Redfern, Barbara Smarr, Johnnie Mae Tracy, Shirley Harris, Lottie Robinson, Ruth Johnson. Hi-Y First Row (left to right): Rufus Little, Harold Fleming, James Guest, John McElhaney, John Mackey, Robert Smyre, Samuel Leazer, John Massey, Jethro Partee, Richard Baker, William Keith, Mr. J. W. Nicholson, Advisor. Second Row: Charles Fields, Willie Wililams, Ray Reid, Sidney Kirksey, Benjamin Mitchell, David Boger, Gilbert Phifer, Adoris Robinson, Robert Beaty, Freddie Evans. Third Row: Roscoe Brown, Adam Robertson, Charles Hunt, Kenneth Carrol, Howard Mitchell, Garland Chambers, James Hawthorne, James Vincent. Fourth Row: James McKenzie, Joseph Lavie, Harold Ramsey, James Muskelly, Napoleon Boyd, Ernest Goodrum, Robert Welborne, John McLaughlin, James Standifer, Donald Judge. Glee Club Front Row (left to right): Joyce Ellis, Rena Fields, Barbara Hemphill, Geraldine Ormond, Ruth Johnson, Carol Johnson, Irma Carson, Wil Alma Bozeman, Eunice Littlejohn, Gwendolyn Jones, Geraldine Witherspoon, Kay Sherman. Second Row: Magdalene Cathcart, Franklynne Sawyer, Rachel McKee, Frances McCorkle, Lottie Robinson, Peggy Jo Hunter, Barbara Smarr, Juanita Alexander, Elizabeth Alexander, A. E. M. Weeks (Director). Third Row: W. Ray Reid, Bennie Hunt, John Aldrich, Ahab Beaty, Leroy Reese, Benjamin Mitchell, Robert Beaty, John McElhaney, Charles Hardin, Samuel Leazer, John Massey, James Martin. Fourth Row: Sidney Kirksey, Kenneth Carroll, Napoleon Boyd, Harold Ramsey, Jethro Partee, Roscoe Brown, Harold Fleming, William Keith, Frank Goodrum, Robert Smyre. Safety Patrol Front Row (left to right): Harold Fleming, Constance Redfern, Juanita Anderson, Charles Hardin, Irma Carson, Edward Harrison, Carolyn Jamison, James Hawkins, Mary A. Reid, Mr. W. L. Miller. Second Row: Robert Smyre, Levonia Middleton, Ray Reid, Peggy Hunter, Joyce Irby, William Keith. Third Row: Raemi Lancaster, Cylista McNeely, Lovie Reid, Mary Wilkins, Agnes Partee, Wil Alma Bozeman. Math Club Emery Partee, Eunice Littlejohn, David Boger, Joyce Irby, James Cook, Robert Beaty, James Standifer, Charles Hunt, Juanita Alexander, Winslow Caldwell, Constance Redfern, Myrtle McClain, Ernest Goodrum, Carolyn Jamison, Marilee Stewart, Cylista McNeely, Annie R. Clayborne, Martha Kerr, Bennie Mitchell, Delores Hull, Nora Smith, Ella McCullough, James McKenzie, Howard Mitchell, Franklynne Sawyer, Robert Welborne, Annie Oakley, Geraldine Ormond, Napoleon Boyd, Joseph Lavie. F.T.A. Standing (left to right): Eunice Littlejohn, Almeader Stovall, Annie Oakley, Barbara Neely, Fannie Judge, Johnsie Lyerly, Mrs. D. R. Crawford, Advisor, Robert Smyre. Seated: Irma Carson, Wil Alma Bozeman, Bennie Mitchell, Maggie Hinton, Levonia Middleton, Elaine Connor, Marselene Smith, Charles Miller, Thelma Cole, Cora Robertson, Robert Beaty, Ora Robertson, Lottie Robinson, Nell Wilson, Dorothy Aldrich, Annie Hargrave, Wynolia Hawkins. Big Brothers First Row (left to right): Rufus Little, Sidney Kirksey, John Mackey, Robert Smyre, David Boger, Robert Welbome, William Keith. Second Row: Charles Fields, Benjamin Mitchell, Bryant Norman, John Massey, Adoris Robinson, Gilbert Phifer. Third Row: Mr. A. Monroe, Advisor, Donald Judge, Adam Robertson, Kenneth Carroll, Howard Mitchell, Jethro Partee, James Standifer. Fourth Row: Roscoe Brown, Charles Hunt, John McLaughlin, James Hawthorne, Napoleon Boyd, Joseph Lavie, James McKenzie. Big Sisters First Row (left to right) seated: Franklynne Sawyer, Nora Smith, Carol Johnson. Second Row standing: Eunice Littlejohn, Geraldine Ormond, Magdalene Cathcart, Juanita Anderson, Bertie Wellington, Johnni e Jackson, Delores Hull, Mamie Jones, Loretta Stoner. Third Row: Mrs. A. A. Lancaster, Advisor, Gladys Byrd, Maggie Hinton, Annie Hargrave, Frances McCorkle, Mary Reid, Dorothy McConneaughey. Fourth Row: Mae Catherine Waithers, Waddelle Wilson, Yvonne Pharr, Annie Oakley. F.B.L.A. First Row (left to right): Bryant Norman, Mary Alice Reid, Magdalene Cathcart, Mamie Lee Jones, Sidney Kirksey. Second Row: Peggy Hunter, Robert Smyre, Eunice Littlejohn, Gladys Byrd, Delores Hull. Third Row: Maggie Hinton, Napoleon Boyd, John Massey, Johnnie Mae Jackson, James McKenzie. Fourth Row: Waddelle Wilson, Gilbert Phifer, Yvonne Pharr, Charles Fields. Standing: Miss E. Powers, Advisor, Harold Fleming, William Keith, Mae Catherine Waiters, Howard Mitchell, Loretta Stoner. Not Shown: John McLaughlin. French Classes First Row (left to right): Carol Johnson, Delores Hull, Rufus Little, Eunice Littlejohn, Nora Smith, Merlean Hasty, Charlotte Gaither, Josephine Hart, Elizabeth Alexander, Carolyn Jamison, Mamie Jones, Harold Fleming, Johnnie Jackson, Franklynne Sawyer, Bennie Mitchell. Second Row: Freddie Evans, Gladys Byrd, Geraldine Ormond, Juanita Anderson, Betsy Williams, Martha Kerr, Marilee Stewart, Juanita Alexander, Frances McCorkle, Constance Redfern, Mary Walker, John McElhaney, Mrs. A. A. Lancaster, Advisor. Third Row: Betty Harriston, Rachel McKee, Mary Neely, Samuel Leazer, Dorothy Lyerly, Barbara Hemphill, Shirley Taylor. Fourth Row: Ray Reid, Myrtle Feaster, ' Maggie Hinton, Shirley Harris, Maxine Welborne, Myrtle McClain, Raemi Lancaster, Wil Alma Bozeman, Joseph Lavie. Fifth Row: Roscoe Brown, Peggy Hunter, Cylista McNeely, Judy Kirksey, Waddelle Wilson, Annie Clayborne. Pricean Staff First Row (left to right): Harold Fleming, Bryant Norman, Bennie Mitchell, Freddie Evans. Second Row: Joyce Irby, Maxine Welborne, Miss E. Powers, Advisor, Leroy Reese. Third Row: Howard Mitchell, Donald Judge, James Standifer, Annie Marie Hargrave, William Keith. Fourth Row: Billy Jones, John Massey, Johnnie Mae Jackson, James McKenzie, Gilbert Phifer, Magdalene Cathcart, Sidney Kirksey. Not Shown: Martha Kerr, Loretta Stoner, Delores Hull, Gladys Byrd, Adoris Robinson, Samuel Leazer, James Hawthorne, Richard Redd, James Vincent. Library Service Club (Left to Right): Mrs. D. R. Crawford, librarian: Samuel Leazer, Waddelle Wilson, Gilbert Phifer, Cylista McNeely, Juanita Alexander, Bernard Feaster, Lula Norman, Freddie Evans, Robert Beaty, James Standifer, Levonia Middleton, Helen Agnew, Elizabeth Alexander, Bertie Mae Wellington. (Seated): Joyce Irby, Howard Mitchell. Driver Education Class Kneeling Front Row: Mary Alice Reid, Willie Williams, Bertie Mae Wellington, Loretta Stoner, Robert Smyre, Annie Council. Standing Second Row: James Guest. James Stan ifer, Thomas Hovis, Frances McCorkle, James Morris, Arthur McNeely seated in car. Garland Chambers, John Mackey, Adam Robertson, James Hawkins, Mr. W. L. Miller, Advisor. Bricklaying Class J. W. Cathcart, Stephen Holt, Thomas Hovis, Mr. A. Monroe, Advisor, Curtis Atkins, Nathaniel Krider, Charles Wansley, James Muskelly, Henry Lowery, Lovie Reid, Richard Redd. 2nd Year Industrial Arts Class Freddie Evans, Ernest Goodrum, A. T. Turner, James Rutledge, Mr. A. Monroe, Advisor, Lloyd Yarborough, John McElhaney, Robert Massey, Frank Goodrum, Bryant Norman, Samuel Holman, James Hawkins, Joe Coleman. 1st Year Industrial Arts Class Ninth Grade Physical Education Class Preparing For Push-Ups” 9th Grade Girls Physical Education Class First Row (Kneeling): Geraldine Grasty, Mary Moon, Floraleane White, Willie Mae Boger, Irene Jordan, Jo Ann Evans, Rena Fields, Eva Krider, Almeader Stovall, Barbara Bennett, Phyllis Neely, Alean Hasty, Carrie Hargrave. Second Row: Mary Wilson, Cora Grasty, Kay Sherman, Mildred Lynn, Fannie Judge, Barbara Neely, Elaine Glasco, Catherine Brother- ton, Mrs. B. ' D. Lee. Third Row: Annette Hopkins, Josephus McCorkle, Catherine Davis. Applied Arts First Row (left to right): Mrs. W. M. Williams, Instructor, Miss Betty Lou Gibson, Mrs. Pauline Brawley, Mrs. Mary E. Neely, Billy Jones, David Wilson, Miss E. Powers, Instructor. Second Row: Mrs. Louise Henderson, Mrs. Geneva Davis, Mrs. Margaret Connor, Mr. Richard Jackson, Mr. Samuel Morris, Mr. Rufus McNeely. General Education First Row (left to right): Mr. S. O. Jones, Mr. W. L. Miller, Mrs. Ethel Shaw, Mrs. Kattie M. Leazer, Mr. Andrew Boler, Mrs. Ethel Hasty, Mr. A. Monroe. Second Row: Mrs. Sallie B. Murdock, Mrs. Willie Mae Cox, Mrs. Bettye Shinholster, Mrs. James Shinholster, Miss Virginia Kearns, Mr. Samuel Coles. Night School Faculty Left to right: Mrs. W. M. Williams, Mr. W. L. Miller, Mr. S. O. Jones, Mr. A. Monroe, Miss E. Powers. M ay Q ' ieen and MW KinS HIKTQ Mi s . r ‘ Senior” lss Senior” , an d ■ Attenda S ' Eunice Li M W0 ? mmm iMI ' ■ 3 n - it ■■ ■ 1 1 ■■ II 1 1 ■■! IHM , . ■II I I 1 1 1 ■II III 1 1 1 M II II Cheering Squad Left to Right—Nora Faye Smith, Barbara Hemphill, Nell Wilson, Leroy Douglas, Constance Redfern, Yvonne Pharr, and Delores Hull. Band First Row (left to right): Geraldine Grasty, Thelma Cole, Ora Robertson, Magdalene Cathcart, Charlotte Gaither, Cora Grasty. Second Row: Johnnie Mae Jackson, Mamie Lee Jones, Esther Kerns. Third Row: Shirley Taylor, Jerome Ingram, James Wheeler, Mary Alice Reid, John Mackey, William Glenn, Gwendolyn Ford, Janet Scott, Merlean Hasty, Leonard Graham, Charles Miller. Fourth Row: I. J. Olds, director, Arthur McNeely, Rachel McKee, Cora Robertson, Samuel Cole, Rufuis Little, Charles Partee, Arthur Turner, Frances McCorkle, Robert Welborne, Bryant Norman. Fifth Row: George Goodman, Sarah Leach, Adoris Robinson, Adam Robertson, William Tugman, Charles Fields, Elaine Connor, Melvin Reid, James Guest, Mary Brotherton, Jimmy McCorkle. Majorettes Left to right: Mamie Lee Jones, Esther Kerns, Johnnie Mae Jackson, Betty Margaret Hairston, leader SPORTS The Price High School Red Devils had one of their better seasons this year with a record of 5 wins, 1 loss and 2 ties. Halfbacks Clarence Finn and Robert Ervin, and fullback Ray Reid paved the way for the Red Devils. The Red Devils forward wall was led by James Vincent, Howard Mitchell, Kenneth Carroll and Sidney Kirksey. Curtis Atkins and Rufus Little were the only rookies in the starting line-up. Clarence Finn was the team ' s leading scorer with 36 points and was followed by Ray Reid with 21 points. Jimmy Morris was the leading punter collecting 46 yards per punt. Ends Donald Judge and Jimmy Morris were the main targets for quarterback Harold Fleming and halfback Jethro Partee. The Seniors on the Price roster were: Clarence Finn, David Boger, Rufus - Little, Jethro Partee, James McKenzie, James Standifer, James Morris, Donald Judge, Napoleon Boyd, Sidney Kirksey, Howard Mitchell, Harold Fleming, Roscoe Roberts, Charles Fields, Joseph Lavie, and Kenneth Carroll. The cap¬ tains were Donald Judge, Jethro Partee, and Harold Fleming. All of these boys played major roles in the Red Devils attack. Price ' s football squad ' s annual event of the year was the Thanksgiving Program. This assembly program is carried on each year by the team. The purpose of the occasion is to gather food baskets which are donated by the teachers and students of Price High School and to give these to the most needy families in the different school communities. . This year the teachers and students donated approximately $70 worth of food. Twenty-six boxes of food were gathered from this and given to needy families. The squad also presented Coach FOOTBALL SCORES Price 6.Belmont 0 Price 0.Morganton 6 Price 26.Statesville 0 Price 6.Hickory 0 Price 12.Monroe 0 Price 6.Mt. Airy 6 Price 0.Lexington 0 Price 21.Concord 0 77 12 Both the Price basketball teams got off to a good start this season being rated one of the top teams in the Double A. League. The Devilettes, paced by Annie Hargrave and Yvonne Pharr gave Fhice a year to remember, by winning all 12 games. The girls team consisted of Yvonne Pharr, Magdalene Cathcart, Maggie Hinton, Waddelle Wilson, Geraldine Ormond, Franklynne Sawyer, Annie M. Hargrave, Barbara J. Hemphill, Ada Allison, Evangeline Salmon, Helen Agnew, Dorothy Lyerly, Ruth Johnson, and Mary Wilkins. The Devils led by Jimmy Morris and Donald Judge won nine straight before dropping three straight games. Price was rated the number one team in the district contest and went to Durham for the state tournament. Nash County defeated the Devils and went on to win the State Double A Championship. The Red Devils ' basketball roster was as follows: James Muskelly, James Vincent, James Martin, James Morris, Ray Reid, Donald Judge, James Wood, Arthur Turner, Howard Mitchell, Lovie Reid, Robert Johnson, Jethro Partee, Walter Roberts, and Copel Johnson. BASKETBALL SCORES Girls Price 30 . Landis 6 Price 31 . Landis 14 Price 41 . Thomasville 15 Price-37 . Thomasville 22 Price 29 . Lexington 18 Price 42 . Lexington 27 Price 35 . Spencer 11 Price 30 . Spencer 228 Price 48 . Concord 22 Price 23 . Concord 14 Price 29 . Kannapolis 26 Price 32 . Kannapolis 20 Boys Price 66 . Landis 33 Price 72 . Landis 37 Price 66 . Thomasville 46 Price 72 . Thomasville 73 Price 79 . Lexington 63 Price 67 . Lexington 52 Price 55 . Spencer 42 Price 57 . Spencer 50 Price 71 . Concord 67 Price 50 . Concord 51 Price 74 . Kannapolis 41 Price 57 . Kannapolis 71 Football Team First Row, Kneeling, (left to right): N. Boyd, J. Vincent, J. Lavie, F. Evans, K. Carroll, S. Kirksey, D. Judge. Second Row: W. Keith, J. Kenzie, C. Atkins, J. Morris, D. Boger, H. Ramsey, R. Reid, T. McRea, F. Goodrum, R. Ervin, R. Little, H. Fleming, J. Hawthorne. Third Row: R. Baker, R. Massey, J. Standifer, R. Lane, E. Goodrum, R. Roberts, J. Muskelly, H. Mitchell, P. Brown, C. Fields, C. Finn, J. Partee, Mr. S. W. Lancaster, (coach) , A Kick er End afti ]ames Morns y Girls Basketball Team Left to Right (kneeling): Magdalene Cathcart, Annie Marie Hargrave, Maggie Hinton, Waddelle Wilson, Yvonne Pharr, Dorothy Lyerly, Ruth Johnson, Barbara Hemphill, Geraldine Ormond. Standing: Mrs. B. D. Lee, Juanita Anderson, Martha Kerr, Betsy Williams, Delores Hull, Eunice Littlejohn, Johnnie Jackson. Not Shown: Franklynne Sawyer, Evangeline Salmon, Ada Allison, Mary Wilkins, Lula Norman. Boys Basketball Tearn Front Row (left to right): Ray Reid, Jethro Partee, Robert Massey. Second Row: Walter Roberts, Robert Johnson, James Woods, James Vincent, Lovie Reid, William Keith (Trainer). Third Row: Mr. Lancaster, Coach, A. T. Turner, James Muskelly, James Martin, Howard Mitchell, James Morris, Donald Judge. Outstanding Stars 1955-56 GERALDING ORMOND President Student Council DELORES HULL Winner Betty Crocker Homemaker Contest CLARENCE FINN Most Valuable Player Football NAPOLEON BOYD Most Valuable Player Football .MAE WAITERS Starred on TV ANNIE HARGRAVE Most Valuable Girl Basketball Player LORETTA STONER Winner Western District Second Place State Typing Contest DAVID BOGER Mr. Hi-Y NORA SMITH Miss Varsity BARBARA HEMPHILL Most Improved in Girl ' s Basketball JAMES MUSKELLY Most Improved in Boy ' s Basketball CHAMBERLAIN LAVI E Most Improved Football Player WILLIAM KEITH Editor-in-Chief Pricean Annual DONALD JUDGE Most Valuable Boy Basketball Player 07 HOWARD MITCHELL Winner Western District Typing BESSIE ROBINSON Winner I Speak For Democracy ' highlights Of 1955-56 SEPTEMBER: School begins. Football season begins. OCTOBER: Seniors go to Greensboro as guest of A. T. College. Home-Coming Game. Frcmklynne Sawyer Crowned Miss Price. NOVEMBER: Annual Thanksgiving Distributions by football squad. Nora Smith crowned Miss Varsity. Cadet Teachers arrived from Bennett College, Greensboro. DECEMBER: Varsity Banquet, Coach Edward Mitchell of Livingstone College guest speaker. Glee Club and Band give Christmas Program. School closes for holidays. JANUARY: Glee Club appears in robes for the first time. Basketball season begins. FEBRUARY: Negro History Week Observed, Pageant presented by class, Dr. A. Gordon, guest speaker. Practice Teachers from Livingstone begin work. F. T. A. goes to F. T. A. meeting in Charlotte. MARCH: District Basketball Tournament. Lenten Services begin, Rev. George Thomas, speaker. State Basketball Tournament in Durham. District Glee Club Festival held at Logan High School, Concord. F.B.L.A. presented Deep are the Roots by Livingstone players. Typing Contest held in Durham, Loretta Stoner wins second prize. APRIL: Debutantes Ball. Hi-Y boys go to New Bern for older boys conference. Penny Queen, Wynolia Hawkins; Penny King, Richard Redd. Annual goes to press April 12. Glee Club State Festival held at North Carolina College, Durham. Annie Oakley wins Phi Beta Sigma Oratorical Contest. MAY: May Festival, Maggie Hinton, Queen; John McLaughlin, King. Junior-Senior Prom. Renee Monroe bom May 11 Invitations arrive May 15 Class Day Program. Memorial Day. Oratorical and Solo Contest. JUNE: Graduation? ? ? ? ffitiss S?rice MISS LAURA FRANKLYNNE SAWYER Miss Price And Attendants (Left to right): Sarah Leach, Mr. Jones, Franklynne Sawyer, Constance Redfern, Almeada Stovall. Miss Price Reigns Over Homecoming Activities Miss Franklynne Sawyer, a senior at Price High School, won the coveted title of Miss Price. Through the cooperative and determined efforts of the senior class, the fete was successfully accomplished. Miss Price made her first appearance in the Veterans Day Parade, accompanied by attendants Constance Redfern, Junior and third place runnerup in the contest; Sarah Leach, Sophomore in second place and Almeader Stovall, Freshman in fourth place. Prior to half-time activities performed before the court, Miss Price was crowned by Mr. Jones, Principal at Price. At this time Miss Price, Laura Franklynne Sawyer, expressed appreciation for all efforts made to bestow this honor upon her and vowed to do all pos¬ sible to uphold the high standards for which this title stands. The first day ' s reign concluded -with a dance in the L. H. Hall Gymnasium. Senior Class Directory Mary Juanita Anderson, 325 Concord Street. Paul Barger, 728 East Horah Street. David Boger, 21 Fairview Heights. Millard Napoleon Boyd, 21 F Civic Apts. Roscoe Brown, 216 Faith Road. Gladys Joye Byrd, 303 South Institute Street. Winslow Caldwell, 611 Forney Street. Odell Camps, Jr., 44-K Brookview Apts. Kenneth Thomas Carroll, 915 West Bank Street.. Magdalene Cathcart, 705 Barnhart Avenue.. James Adam Cook, 633 Forney Street. Charles Fields, Jr., Clark’s Lane. Harold Leonard Fleming, 723 West Fisher Street...,. Clarence Finn, 101 Standish Street. Annie Marie Hargrave, 734 West Kerr Street. Maggie Lee Hinton, Route 2, Box 132. Stephen Holt, 312 South West Street.. Jacqueline Delores Hull, 724 South West Street. Charles Edward Hunt, Jr., 1022 West Locke Street. Johnnie Mae Jackson, 34-J Civic Apts. Carol Bernice Johnson, 3-A Civic Apts. Bill Ernest Jones, 716 West Monroe Street. David Jones, 1121 Old Plank Road....... Mamie Lee Jones, 511 West Marsh Street. Donald Eugene Judge, 1107 West Fisher Street. William Lee Keith, 40-J Brookview Apt.. Sidney Bernard Kirksey, 610 South Caldwell Street. Joseph Chamberlain Lavie, 1031 West Monroe Street. Rufus Marvin Little, Jr., 806 West Horah Street. Eunice Marie Littlejohn, 703 West Horah Street. John Robert Lee Mackey, 313 Clark’s Lane. John Wesley Massey, 1202 West Horah Street. Dorothy Elaine McConneaughey, 30-H Brookview Apt. Frances Lillamae McCorkle, 700 Barnhart Avenue. James Luther McKenzie, 71-V Civic Park Apt... John William McLaughlin, 1211 Old Wilkesboro Road. Henry Howard Mitchell, 1501 West Horah Street.. William Benjamin Mitchell, 413 North Church Street. James Wilford Morris, 804 South Caldwell Street. Bryant Norman, 718 West Kerr Street. Annie Lydia Louvenia Oakley, 1023 Locke Street. Geraldine Billy Ann Ormond, 307 South Institute Street. Sadine Rosella Parks, 212 Concord Street. Emery Jethro Partee, III, 63-S Civic Park Apt. Yvonne Simpson Pharr, 927 West Locke Street. Gilbert Lee Phifer, 1212 West Bank Street. Mary Alice Reid, 711 West McCubbins Street.. Roscoe Roberts, Jr., 801 Grace Street. Adam C. Robertson, Granite Quarry, General Delivery. Adoris Robinson, 523 Concord Street. Laura Franklynne Sawyer, 618 West Horah Street. Nora Faye Smith, P. O. Box 744. David Evans Smoot, Route 3, Box 785.. Robert Louis Smyre, 624 East Horah Street. Bobby James Standifer, 43-K Brookview Apt. Loretta R. Stoner, 1212 Monroe Street. Mae Catherine Waiters, Browning Road, Salisbury Country Club, P. O. Box 1160. Charles Wansley, 618 West Kerr Street. Robert Dalton Welbome, Jr., 425 South Boundary Street. Bertie Mae Wellington, 630 South Boundary Street. Sylvester Wells, 40 Cedar Street. Waddelle Vivian Wilson, 214 South Partee Street. Richard Witherspoon, 726 East Fisher Street.. Mary Elizabeth Woodbury, 1111 West Marsh Street. Mrs. A. A. Lancaster, 700 West Monroe Street. Mr. W. L. Miller. 1118 West Horah Street. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. ..Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Eiastover, S. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. . ' .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. ..Salisbury, N. C. ..Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. ..Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. ..Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. ..China Grove, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. _Salisbury, N. C. ..Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. ..Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. East Spencer, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. -Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. .Salisbury, N. C. Matrons’ £ist Mrs. Robbie Abel Mr. Robert Abel Mrs. Virginia Agnew Mr. Charles Aldrich Miss Dorothy Aldrich Miss Fannie Mae Aldrich Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Aldrich, Sr. Mrs. Willie Aldrich Mr. Baxter Alexander Mrs. Ann Alexander Mrs. Leonard Alexander Mr. Joseph Anderson Miss Juanita Anderson Mr. Minso Anderson Mr. Robert Anderson Miss Thelma Avery Mr. and Mrs. James Baker Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bankhead Mrs. Mildred Barber Mr. C. G. Barger Mrs. Herman Barger Mr. and Mrs. James Barger Mr. Paul Barger Mrs. L. B. Bass Mrs. Mary Bates Mrs. Arelia Beckham Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bell Mrs. Margaret Belton Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Benson Mrs. Emily Bines Mrs. Eva Birst Mr. David Anthony Boger Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Boger Mrs. Miranda Boger Mr. and Mrs. William Boger, Sr. Mrs. Margaret Boyd Mrs. Mattie Boyd Mr. J. H. Brockett Mr. H. C. Brockman Mr. A. W. Brown Mrs. Barbara Brown Mrs. C. E. Brown Mrs. Carrie Brown Mrs. Effie Brown Mrs. Mary N. Brown Mr. Tonny Brown Mr. Arthur Buford Mrs. Virginia Burney Mrs. Delcie Butler Mr. and Mrs. William Butler Mrs. Victoria Butler Miss Gladys Byrd Mrs. Sallie Byrd Miss Ruby Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell Mrs. Ruth Camps Mrs. Bertha Cannon Mr. Kenneth Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll Miss Mildred Carson Mrs. Talmadge Carson Mr. Freddie Lee Cathead Miss Magdale- 1 oathcart Mrs. Willie ' . e Cathcart Mrs. Beula’ chambers Mrs. Adli- xa V. Chase Mr. John u. Chase Mr. Edc _r Cherry Mrs. S vannah Cherry Mrs. Fdith Childers Mr. Je ssie Childers Mr. T . D. Childers Mn;. Alma Clarke Mrs. Marie Claybome Mr. Roy Clodfelter Mr. Hattie Coleman Mrs. Mary B. Collins Mr. Charles Conner Mrs. Vizine Conner Mr. James A. Cook Mr. Louis Cook Miss Inez Correll Mrs. Sadie Cowan Mrs. Therassa Cowan Mr. William Cowan Rev. Benjamin Cox Mrs. Willie Mae Craige Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craver Mrs. D. R. Crawford Mr. Roosevelt Crawford Mr. Leonard Cruse Mr. Sylvester Cruse Mrs. Lydia Culbertson Miss Helen Currence Mr. Clevester Dalton Mrs. Bertha Daniejs Mr. Billy Daniels Mrs. Annie Davis Mrs. E. S. Davis Mrs. Madeline Davis Mrs. Maggie Davis Mr. Robert Davis Miss Helen Dawkins Mrs. M. L. Dawkins Mr. N. Dawkins Mrs. Lena B. Duncan Mr. Robert Ealy Mrs. Leona Earl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis Mrs. Gwendolyn Ellis Miss Irene Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ellison Dr. W. J. Ezell Mr. Robert Evans Mrs. Robert Evans Mrs. Sadie Fair Mr. Bernard Feaster Mrs. Annie Ferrish Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fields Mr. Andrew Finn Mrs. Annie Finn Mr. Clarence Finn Mr. James E. Finn Mr. Thomas Lee Finn Mrs. Alma Fisher Miss Mary Emma Fisher Mrs. Willette Fisher Mrs. Bell Flack Mrs. Flora Flack Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fleming Mrs. Claude Fleming Mr. Claude Fleming Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fleming, Sr. Mr. Robert Fleming, Jr. Miss Virginia Fleming Mr. and Mrs. W. O. T. Fleming Mr. Frank Eugene Fox Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gaines Mrs. Bertha Gaither Mrs. John F. Gaither Mrs. Minnie Gantt Mrs. Janie Gaster Rev. E. S. Geiger Mr. Leonard George Mrs. Kate Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Ames Gill Mr. J. N. Gill Mrs. Martha Gillispie Miss Lubeitha Gleen Mr. Clarence Goodlet Mrs. Laura Mae Gober Mrs. Irene Goodlet Miss Ethel Goodman Mrs. Dora Goodman Mrs. Ida Roe Goodman Mrs. Mary Graham Mr. and Mrs. Raeford Graham Mr. Jiles Griffin Mr. William Griffin Mr. Roscoe Gudger Mrs. Elizabeth Hall Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hancock Mr. Justice Hargrave Mrs. Ograders Hardin Mrs. Annie Harris Mrs. Clara Harris Mrs. Eliza Harris Mr. Eugene Harris Mrs. Fannie Harris Mrs. Glennie Harris Mrs. Mary L. Harris Mr. John Harrison Mrs. L. C. Hatwood Rev. Carl Hawkins Mr. James Hawthorne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Hawthorne Miss Sarah Haynes Mr. James Hemphill Mrs. Gladys Hearns Mrs. Wynolia Hicks Mrs. Doris Hill Mr. Howard Hill Mrs. Mamie E. Hinton Mrs. Beatrice Holt Mrs. Mildred Holt Mr. R. L. Holt Mrs. Frances Houston Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh Howard Mrs. Jessie Howze Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hull Miss Jacqueline D. Hull Mrs. Madie Hull Mrs. Ruth Hull Mrs. Cora Hunt Mr. Fred Hunt Mrs. Essie Mae Huff Mr. Roosevelt Ingram Mrs. Bannie Irby Mrs. Beulah Jackson Miss Johnnie M. Jackson Mrs. Mayfair Jackson Mr. Clifford James Mr. Russell Jeater Miss Carol Johnson Mr. J. I. Johnson Dr. J. P. Johnson Miss Marie Johnson Miss Marybelle Johnson Mrs. Pearlie M. Johnson A 2c T. I. Johnson Mrs. T. I. Johnson Mr. T. M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William L. Johnson Mrs. Willie Mae Johnson Mr. Billy Jones Mrs. Cora Jones Mr. David Jones Mrs. Estell Jones Mrs. Ethel Jones Mrs. Gertrude Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones Mrs. S. O. Jones Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones Mrs. Wilma Jones Miss M. L. Judge Mr. Willie M. Judge Mrs. Robert Keaton Mrs. Mildred Keith Mr. Roy Keith Mrs. Fannie Kelsey Mrs. Reba Kelsey Mrs. Floyd Kerr Miss Martha Kerr Mr. L. H. Kim ber Miss Aurlia King Matrons’ £ist Miss Audrey Kirksey Mrs. Clara Kirksey Mr. Sidney Kirksey Mrs. Onedia Knox Mrs. Eva Koontz Mr. James G. Krider Mr. Jim Krider Miss Janie Krider Mrs. Will Krider Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Lancaster Mrs. Mary Lash Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Laughridge Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Laughridge, Jr. Mrs. Catherine A. Lawson Mr. William Leach Mrs. Barbara D. Lee Mrs. Betty Lewis Mrs. Gladys Lewis Mr. Jimmie L. Lewis Mr. Robert Lewis Mrs. Constance Little Mrs. Miriam Little Mr. Sandy Little Mr. Charles E. Littlejohn Miss Eunice M. Littlejohn Mrs. J. H. Littlejohn Miss Minnye S. Littlejohn Mr. William P. Littlejohn Mrs. Vate Loftin Mr. and Mrs. James Logan Miss Annie Lowery Mrs. Viola Lucky Mrs. Geneva Lyerly Mr. John Mackey Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ' Madison Mrs. Ruth Martin Mr. Tommie Martin Mr. Wilbert Martin Mrs. Ada Massey Mr. John W. Massey Mrs. Robert A. Massey Rev. J. E. McCall Miss Barbara J. McClain Mrs. Annie McConneaughey Mr. John W. McCorkle Mrs. Chester McCray Mrs. Marie McElhaney Mr. Walter McGee Mrs. Mary F. McGuire Rev. Paul E. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Howard McIntosh Mrs. Laura I. McKay Mr. Martin McKee Mrs. Catherine McKinney Mrs. Serlena McKinney Mrs. Belle McKnight Mr. John McLaughlin Miss Mabel L. Miller Mr. S. R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Milton Mrs. Annie Lee Mitchell Mr. Benjamin Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Mitchell Mrs. Lessie Mitchell Miss Minnie B. Mitchell Mr. Alexander Monroe Miss Callie Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. James Moore Mrs. Pauline Morton Mr. Henry Murchison Mr. Clennie Murphy Mr. Odessa Murray Mr. Esley Nance Mrs. Mary E. Neely Mr. J. W. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Norman Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Oakley Mrs. Rosa M. Oakley Mrs. Estell Oglesby Mrs. Ethel Oglesby Miss Lallage Oglesby Mr. I. J. Olds Miss Geraldine Ormond Mr. J. T. Ormond Miss Othella Ormond Mrs. Christine Osborne Mr. Marvin Parham Rev. Alired S. Parker Mr. James M. Parks Mr. Emery J. Partee, III Mrs. Emery J. Partee, Jr. Mrs. Millas Partee Mrs. Bernice Patterson Mrs. Mabel Patterson Mr. and 1 Mrs. J. W. Payne Miss Clara Pearson Mrs. J. C. Pearson Miss Alberta Peaks Mrs. Mary Penry Mrs. Katie Perkins Mrs. M. H. Perkins Miss Annie Bell Pharr Miss Louise Pharr Mrs. Blanche Phifer Mrs. Annie Pitts Mr. Jerry L. Pitts Mr. Lewis Frank Pitts, III Mrs. Beatrice Poe Miss Eunice Powers Miss Joelene Pryor Miss Marie Pryor Mr. Thomas Ramsue Mr. Thomas Randall Mr. James Rankins Mrs. Leona Ransom Mrs. Annie Mae Reid Mrs. Mary Reid Mrs. Willie Mae Reid Mrs. Savannah Reid Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Lioniel Rippy Mrs. Henry Roberts Mr. and Mrs. John A. Roberts Mrs. Roberta Roberts Mr. Joseph Robinson Mrs. Naomi Robinson Mrs. Nora Robinson Mrs. C. C. Ross Mr. S. T. Ross Mrs. Hattie Roston Mrs. C. L. Russell Mrs. Margie Saulters Rev. and Mrs. James F. Sawyer Mrs. Carrie Scott Mr. Mason Scott Mrs. Ollie Scott Mrs. Rosa Scott Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Sharpe, III Mr. William Sharpe Mr. William J. Sharpe Mrs. David Shinholster Mr. Thomas Simmons Mr. Luther Simpson Mrs. Lois Slade Mrs. Jessie Sloan Mr. Brooke Smarr Mr. and Mrs. Rena Smith Mrs. Georgia M. Smith Miss Jeanette Smith Mr. Louis A. Smith Mrs. Mary Smith Mr. Willie John Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smoot Mrs. Louvenia Smyre Mr. Thomas Smyre A 2c John C. Standifer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Standifer Mrs. Beulah Steele Mrs. Hattie Steele Mrs. Viola Steele Miss Loretta R. Stoner Mrs. Lena Stovall Rev. James Stowe Mrs. Sarah Stowe Mrs. Mary Streater Mrs. Mary Strong Mrs. Lincey Mae Studant Mr. Willie Studant Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Susong Mrs. Emma Taggart Miss Pernell Taggart Mrs. B. J. Taylor Mrs. Corrine Thomas Mrs. Estelle Thomas Mrs. Bessie Thomason Mr. W. N. Thomason Mr. Frederick D. Tucker Mrs. Delia Tugman Mr. Robert L. Turner Mrs. M. W. Vails Miss Mae Catherine Waiters Mr. Vick Wallace Mrs. Melvin Wansley Mrs. Everlee Washington Mrs. C. H. Watson Mrs. Mabel Weathers Miss Mary Frances Weathers Miss A. E. Marie Weeks Mrs. Johnsie F. Welborne Mrs. Lessie Wellington Mr. Willie Wellington Mr. C. J. Wells Mrs. Faye Wells Mr. J. B. Wells Mr. E. C. Whisonant Miss Augusta White Mr. and Mrs. Mannie White Mrs. Marian White Mrs. Frances Whitner Mrs. Andrew Whittington Mr. Ernest Wiggins Mr. Willie Wilkerson Mr. Charles Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. George Williams Mrs. Inez Williams Mrs. Josephine Williams Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Williams Mrs. Mary Williams Mrs. W. M. Williams Prof. B. F. Wilson Miss Greta Wilson Mr. and Mrs. James Haston Wilson Mr. William C. Wilson Mrs. Novella Winford Mrs. H. B. Wiseman Miss Mary Wiseman Miss Agnes Woods Miss Columbia Woods Miss Julia Woods Mr. P. P. Worthy Mrs. Rosa Lee Wyatt Rev. William Wyatt Mrs. Annie Lou Wylie Mrs. Mabel Wylie Mr. Johnny York Zesto Dixie Loan Company Sparks Furniture Company Trexler Super Market Carolina Camera Supply Salisbury Printing Company West Monroe Street Service Ramsey Realty Insurance Co. Mount Calvary Holiness Church I h e Black CKn fikna, Lancaster Mv sic. ' . tAr%. RWna L-e ncaster- flvr. V a.We 1 1 cc ks r— - P u. 4 r 1 i i” . t 77 V t) 4 T- V P i J • • r j r J 4- - it- i J f. • r V J’ . a Da V ha y P“P ' U bta c - - (Lovne to ScUJ TUr X r 4 tro V vc j. J . - s «e vai« «.«! Lett Tfeese c-Iqs-Jic o 3 n «¥ Wa-lls Lcs-so 5 iS - i- tars tr K, g U-«« ru.les Di- -fa - Aearjlj K ) K 1 ' l’ +r r I Pi i | nv b i J • J J 1 T i ■ I ) 1 J ' 0 J 1 -Pi J • - j l I I J J ' J J r rfr? j. y j r i £ ' i_ F r t i J J J■ jL i + f r f r , J d o ji T r J i j ,j ft r f i ,i ' i a tv 1 yf • • J J oT j • +■ J b 4- f .• r ? ' f f r J £ • f ’ 0 f f h i j 1 p lr r v r r r. 1 t r I t p i r p h 4- —P— L i j i j j i ± £ J . - 1 IJ j’ J ! I j J J ■ ? ) t f J- r ; r Ui • V nJ l 4t ure V - Graces ure (Aay in e -+« its t«ru ( ci r fcest to L« apac-t uj Sa - Cre ha-llsj lea.-C-Very, pa.-Vroyvs paC-erVYs cWr fire fe ou J. V .j COrAs •$. t + P3 2 Be H r j 1 : l j s t 5 r r f—r f— p- r f r r J j r i j -LJ f=t J £ r f r j. J j r 4 r r J £=£=£=£ t= f-r f- f-£ p- H-- , J r b 1 i r i i J i | J J J --r- 1 r -w- p 7 . ai- ' yo ' t W tw ' J s + Ae-sirt V Yat« Ho. 5 StriW.., «-« - v. l ft -K.UA - rf) z b l i 1 J 1 TL fir “ r i r v i l t S t v t 1 A + + J j ao- r-t ' t r f r . j j j r r j j j j V- 75 J ) i ° i r j iir IT- Lb Q f { o k i r r Lt r • ft r r L! — :—i— -r r . r C.l riA.S Or —--- ‘ ' A p r — - 1 .A h l. — — 1 1 ' LL Y p p J _ u- __ _ uJ ' h+ ‘ M 1 _t_i_L_i. - 1 - -J - o Tl n . U -t V ors M’.ifV our i«f « + =«« X ' t’H «H( S Uve M „u Jc.r Tr.w Mr- - J ft . 7 UfJi r , j rf • V V W y.L p i L 1 J J -- i ? ? rr P L Jl L 1 J t r r r j j ■ j r r r p J J J . wj o o :) l w •V f f 9 . f f p + m (9 i — r — r r— J K l r- L_L v r v r r 1 1 « u to- r— H-— I _ l 1 p V P A J • 1 f i. 7 r i i i w •: —1 I m _1_1_ l U,t, c’fuTrs W ' . W ureur.U Mc-Ue. «•+ VJU,„ uuV.f _ i p 402 _p_i i_J J J d i | | 1|,,— ( ' J f 9 J J t r r r t ._ j j j j j r r r J J P r p _j_ f f J J J x t _ t p r r r r r r r r 7 , 1 f ( | j 1 - KJZ 1 — r r r — -H- — . .. - r- — 1 -;— i r i j 7 } 1 l 77 fp p r 1 J . 9 . j v 6 - J i J i ? .i f 1 - 9 - - 1-— f J d ' • 1 0, n lV, SovjCW ,O t Cc ’ ►«. I;j4ture K oar o4 La - 1 T { , 4 l 1 T 77 rt p 1 1 p i i J r- n- z J o j J - J t t t ? r i n f r i ; i j ♦ 0 f T v? bi j j p- • j- j f J ( v i ■ J r • r r (T 1 d TT “T f V- X ? t r r_I i P • - H- 1 _ _ u. 1 . V T 7TD ' L . U ' U i-- J 1 i z i ri j ■ t ) -■ 1 - J -r---j- 1 - 1 1 p i j j tr 0,U tWe TrCce. 5cV« ,s tiU N . urs. ' V C.l «r_ «sU dV e ro r— i ' i r i ■ i I 9 u rv, . f n 1 P 1 J V 1 J J . 1 A J J — v QC r+ -j-1— Pi J T t r 1 , i T f -J- tf-J- J bJ J J f -T- f t iJ 1 J S J J o (- V i _ y ... n )• U f r r k 1 r , , J_ 111 -P - 1 -“- — r r thanks! On behalf of the annual staff the senior class and the senior advisors, we wish again to express our gratitude to our principal Mr. S. O. Jones for his help and his kind understanding spirit shown to us during our work on this annual. We frequently - ere discouraged and felt that we had bitten off more than we could chew. Thanks to his encouragement we completed our task. Our thanks also goes to all teachers who have helped us in any way. Our last word to you and to Mr. Jones is— God bless you one and all! Autographs Of teachers l Autographs MU, A jALln eo A ( A yA d ' At YAvp P tt yy 7 £ ’ 5. ■r yA 0 ) A • , L 4 a- A C ' o i ])j J A pt Y , O )y - J,.£ 7 A LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE Founded in 1879 Salisbury, N. C. A Four-Year, Liberal Arts, Co-Educational Institution Operated Under the Auspices of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, offers A Dynamic Program Desig ned to Develop a Quality Student A CHRISTIAN ENVIRONMENT A PICTURESQUE CAMPUS A HIGHLY TRAINED FACULTY EXCELLENT LIBRARY FACILITIES MODERN DORMITORIES SUPERIOR SCIENCE LABORATORIES OUTSTANDING MUSIC DEPARTMENT INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS (MEMBER OF THE E. I. A. C.) Livingstone College, with a rich heritage, presents a three-fold (academic, social and religious) program leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Science as well as the B.D. and B.Th. degrees in the Hood Theological Seminary. Accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as well as other agencies. Da. William J. Trent, President Randall’s Barber and Beauty Clinic “If we please you, tell others; if not, tell us.” T. J. Randall, Prop. 802 W. Horah St. Phone 9212 Salisbury Pharmacy Next to Post Office 126 West Innes Street Phone 3062-3063 SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA THE GOLD SHOP Ellis, Mangum and Fair Funeral Home Ambulance 701 W. Horah St. Phone 363 SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN PRINTING CO Salisbury, N. C. PHONE 532 Compliments of GRIMES Milling Company Flour — Feeds — Meal Salisbury, N. C. LASH’S Self Service Store: 129 E. Council — Phone 3595 731 W. Horah St. — Phone 2939 724 W. Innes St. — Phone 397 Power City Bus Line Whenever You Travel In a Group Charter One of Our Buses Our Drivers Are Neat Courteous and Experienced Albemarle, N. C. 325 BROOKS Compliments of Frankie’s Chicken Shack Stokes Devereux Cleaners and Dyers Old Wilkesboro Road Phone 1199 Phone 5760 SPENCER, N. C. Compliments of K. W. Arthur and Son INCORPORATED A1 Davis ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS T elevision 1325 S. Main St. P. O. Box 253 SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of GOODMAN Lumber Company Building Materials and Mill Work NEHI Beverage Company Royal Croxvn Cola Phone 305-306 Phone 411 SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of L 8C S GEM GAS Furniture Store Appliances PEELER’S PRINTERY Book , Job and Commercial Printing PHONE 500 Salisbury, North Carolina ODELL’S Drive-In Cleaners and Furriers Phone 6053 1001 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of KETNER’S Super Markets West Innes and Fulton E. Innes Lee SALISBURY, N. C. Phone 4063 Wallace Building If you want to sell Your Real Estate List with Wallace Realty Co. Compliments of Charles T. Kluttz Plumbing — Heating 114 W. Fisher St. SALISBURY, N. C. Innes Street Drug Store Phone 447 Medical Center Pharmacy Phone 351 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS SALISBURY, N. C. Moore Bros. Earles Studio Transportation Co. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Student Tour Service PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO FINISHING SAM MOORE BLUEPRINTS PHOTOCOPIES Phone 2-1027 323 S. Greene St. GREENSBORO, N. C. BLUE LINES COPIES L. F. MOORE 113 S. Main St. 416 W. Franklin St. Phones: Day 7215 — Night 53697 736 Phones 1445 Route Two HIGH POINT, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. The Home Wwtnatt J [euelerA of Center Theatre Bldg. GOOD FURNITURE R. W. Norman f“ H ] REGISTERED JEWELER ■ AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Salisbury, N. C. REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY McCanless Motor Co. Country Market DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS South Main St. Extension GROCERIES — MEATS GAS — OIL 123 E. Liberty Street Phone 9528 SALISBURY, N. C. OPEN EVERY DAY W agoner Supply Co. Concrete Building Materials 812 West Innes Street Phone 4920 Salisbury, N. C. E. B. Barger Grocery QUALITY MEATS AND FANCY GROCERIES Phone 3640 1010 W. Horah St. SALISBURY, N. C. Payden’s Cleaners and Dyers Phone 4427 631 W. Horah St. SALISBURY, N. C. Keddy Sees For You A Brilliant Future We hope it will be right here in the Piedmont Carolinas where agriculture be¬ comes more productive, industrial and cultural opportunity greater every year. Electric Service will be waiting—Plenti¬ ful in amount, low in cost. Ed Welch Sporting Goods Co. Your Sporting Goods Dealer 207 N. Main Phone 8189 Compliments of Purcell’s Richard Dobkins Compliments of Reliable Pawn Shop ‘ ' Your Friendly Credit Jeweler” 122 N. Main St. Phone 492 SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of ZIMMERMAN’S Clothing Store TAYLOR Mattress Company Phone 6 Salisbury, N. C. Invest In Rest SLEEP BETTER ON A TAYLOR MATTRESS 51 Years Of Experience ISENHOUR Brick and Tile Co., Inc. P. O. Box 1249 Phone 3966 SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of Jimmie Blackwelder Barbeque Phone 3002 1624 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. What You Want is a Coke flU (k 11 hr i ' h Shelton Heating Appliance Co. 500 N. Church St. Phone 5702 TV REPAIRING, AIR CONDITIONING RADIO REPAIRING, HEATING All work Guaranteed 100% ONE STOP ELECTRIC SHOP Compliments of Goodnight’s Men’s Finest Dress ancl Sports Wear tZmfm Since f% ?7 HARDWARE AND FURNITURE COMPANY 120 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 8T82 TAGGART’S Dry Cleaners 300 South McCoy St. 730 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of Security Bank And Trust Company The Friendly Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Bxdld Them Salisbury Motor Co. 700 W. Innes Street Compliments of MILLER’S Cash Grocery 700 W. Horah St. Phone 9268 SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of GENERAL ELECTRIC Southern Radio Service Everything Electrical for the Home 127 5th Street SPENCER, N. C. Visit Norman Ingle Jeweler North Main Street Also The Gift Center 1601 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. Pilot Insurance and Realty Co. Established 1901 By E. H. Harrison, President INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA QUALITY SERVICE EASY PAYMENTS DIAMONDS t 1 WATCHES JEWELRY ID.HIeonardJr. DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS Salisbury — Mooresville — Statesville Concord — Kannapolis — Albemarle Walker-Mendenhall Motor Company yySMO V ' 205-207 East Council Street Phone 695 — P. O. Box 402 SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of Rodgers and Fisher Service South Fulton Street and Lincoln ton Road Phone 9172 Compliments of Salisbury Fish and Oyster Fi esh Fish Daily Phone 2068 Corner Council-Lee Streets SALISBURY, N. C. Traditionally Fine Meats Since 1922 White Seal Products HAMS, BACON, FRANKS White Packing Co. Compliments of EARLE’S Office Supplies 119 West Innes Street Phone 1909 CITY HATTERS The Artistic Touch” NEWS AND SHINES 105 South Main Street SALISBURY, N. C. Snap Back with STANBACK Fox ' simple headache-Neui ' algia and Minoi ' Muscular aches and pains and common cold discomforts Tablets or Powders Compliments of Stanback Company SALISBURY, N. C. O. O. RUFTY General Store “Anything For your Home or Gai ' den” 126 E. Innes Street SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA RUSTINS Furniture Company SALISBURY, N. C. Beaver Brothers Compliments of PLUMBING Salisbury Laundry HEATING REPAIRING Moth Proof Cleaning Corner Lee and Fisher Streets 109 S. Church St. Phone 879 Phone 292 Big “V” Service Center For The Best Entertainment Visit The BARBER SHOP BEAUTY PARLOR Phone 9366 Phone 9392 GROCERY STORE MEAT MARKET Prompt—Courteous—Efficient Service SERVICE STATION 530 South Shaver Street Phone 9202 NEW Center Theatre Vurniture Costs Less At Compliments of Mayfields Belk-Harry 219 N. Main St. Phone 184 Company SALISBURY, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. Swartz and Co. Compliments of DEALERS IN JUNK OF ALL KINDS Maynard Music Co. 428 N. Lee Street Phone 1289 SALISBURY, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. IDEAL Laundry Cleaners Compliments of Laundry and Dry Cleaning Corner of Kerr and Lee Streets Dare Oestreicher Phone 1255 SALISBURY, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. FARABEE’S Ljuuei 118 E. Innes Street Pick-Up and Delivery Service Salisbury’s All Inclusive Your VEL-TONE Cleaners Specialty Shop Phone 9195 Plant Phone 4468 Compliments of Compliments of SALISBURY Lumber and Supply Co. Purcell’s Drug Stores South Main Street 35 Phone 89 at City Limits Compliments of HARDIMAN Jake Rendleman And Son Cut-Rate Furniture CASH WHOLESALE GROCERIES MAYTAG FRIGIDAIRE 210 N. Lee Street Telephone 558 COLEMAN SALISBURY, N. C. G. E. SIEGLER Cline’s Shoe Service Compliments of Reliable Service Raney 110 East Innes Street Motor Company SALISBURY, N. C. Phone 633


Suggestions in the Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC) collection:

Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959


Searching for more yearbooks in North Carolina?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online North Carolina yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.