Price High School - Pricean Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1960 volume:

THE PRICEAN PUBLISHED BY THE 1960 SENIOR CLASS OF PRICE HIGH SCHOOL Salisbury, North Carolina Volume 43 ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY SALISBURY, N. C Foreword The class of 1960 takes great pride in presenting this annual, in which we have attempted to feature some of the many activities that we have enjoyed at Price. It is our sincere hope that this publication will stimulate others to improve on our efforts. We wish to thank our superintendent, Mr. J. H. Knox; our principal, Mr. S. O. Jones; our teachers, parents, and patrons whose inspiration and guidance were most beneficial. To our senior advisors, Mrs. A. Lancaster and Mr. J. Nicholson, we wish to express our sincere appreciation for their diligence in helping us to make this project a success. We wish also to extend our gratitude to the many business firms of Salisbury for their support, for without this our plans could not have been fulfilled. GWENDOLYN THERLENE CURLEE Editor Dedication f MRS. BARBARA D LEE The class of ' 60 wishes to dedicate this annual to Mrs. Barbara D. Lee. For eight years, she has diligently taught physical education, English and World History. Besides this, Mrs. Lee has successfully coached the girls ' basketball team, ever instilling qualities of fair play, skill, and good school spirit. For all this and for other interests in our personal development, the class of ' 60 is deeply grateful. Greetings To The Seniors I am honored to extend my greetings to the Class of 1960 of Price Junior- Senior High School. I congratulate you for the achievements that have contributed to your success as high school students and as graduates. Our interest in your progress will continue after you leave Price Junior-Senior High School; your continuing interest is needed to help keep our school program effective. I extend to you both personally and for the City Board of Education best wishes for your continued success. Sincerely yours, J. H. KNOX Superintendent Price Junior-Senior High School THE BLACK AND RED Day by day we come to school, Through sunshine, rain, or snow Lessons noble, golden rules Direct us as through life we go. Games we play, in contest try Our very best to do, Always for the best desire For race and country too. Many pupils brave and strong Have left these classic walls. Visitors from far and near Have trod our spacious, sacred halls; Teachers, patrons, parents dear Are bound by cords of love, Striving evermore to lift Mankind to realms above. CHORUS: Through all the years, midst our joys and our tears, We ' ll always love you, dear Price High. Your colors bright, we will never slight, But hold them high until we die; For we go North, South or East or West, And by many colors be led; Yet, we know of all the rest, Price High School is still the best; So we ' ll cherish the Black and Red. A. A. L. Our Retired Principa The class of 1960 takes pleasure in following other classes in saluting Mr. L. H. Hall, our retired principal. For thirty-six years he was the leader of the Negro Division of Public Schools in Salisbury. As principal of Price High School he was able to inspire many pupils who have now become successful. We salute Mr. Hall as a great educator and a great cititzen. Since 1911 he has been superintendent of the Sunday School of Moore ' s Chapel. Mr. Hall has also served as Tenant Interviewer for the Housing Projects, member of the Recreation Commission, member of the Interracial Council, Chairman of the Rowan Division of Eoy Scouts, Secretary of the National Alumni Associa¬ tion of Livingstone College, and President of the State Retired Teacher of the North Carolina Teachers Asso¬ ciation. 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; and he has been appointed a member of the Board of Education of the city. When we asked Mr. Hall recently what new honors had come to him, he replied, Just being alive! Our Principa To the members of the Graduation Class of I960: It is with a great deal of pride that I congratulate you upon the completion of your high school work here. Your work has been viewed with increased interest and admiration. I am extremely proud and happy to note that so great a number of your class has sought to excel academically. Your motto, One step at a time, but always forward, characterizes the many qualities exemplified by the members of your class. It is my earnest hope that your experiences here will continue to motivate and sustain you throughout your formative and productive years. Sincerely yours, S. O. JONES Faculty MR. J. E. ANDERSON Seventh Grade, Safety Patrol, Troop Committeeman MR. L. E. ANDERSON Eighth Grade, Geography, History, Science, Scoutmaster Jr. Science Club MRS. GRACE BENJAMIN Librarian, Library Science MR. JAMES BENNETT Eighth Grade, Photographers Club, Safety Patrol, Scouting, Arts and Crafts, Jr. National Honor Society MRS. ELLA H. DALTON Seventh Grade, Dramatics Club MRS. DORIS P. JONES Seventh Grade, Student Council, Guidance Counselor MRS. ABNA A. LANCASTER Senior Advisor F. T. A. English Fac MRS. BARBARA D. LEE Tenth Grade, World History, Physical Education, Girls ' Basketball MR. W. L. MILLER Mathematics, Safety Patrol, Guidance Counselor MRS. E. C. MARIONEAUX Tenth Grade, French, English, Sr. National Honor Society MR. ALEXANDER MONROE Industrial Arts, Bricklaying MR. JOHN NICHOLSON Senior Advisor, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Sr. Science Club Faculty MR. J. E. ANDERSON Seventh Grade, Safety Patrol, Troop Committeeman MISS EUNICE POWERS Eleventh Grade, Typing, English, General Business MR. F. D. PONDER Eleventh Grade, Physical Education, Basketball, Track, American History MRS. ANNIE MARIE PRUITT Secretary, Treasurer MRS. A. E. MARIE WEEKS English, Music Glee Club MR. H. H. WOODARD Ninth Grade, Civics, Band MARY ANN BROWN MIRANDA ADELIA BOGER Delia Knowledge is but folly unless guided by grace. Ambition: Teacher Activities: Band, NHA, Student Coun¬ cil, FBLA, FTA, Glee Club, NHS, Dramatics Club, Math Club, Science Club, French Club, Cheering Squad, Pricean Staff, An¬ nual Staff. HAROLD LEE BROADWAY Possum Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. Activities: Hi-Y, Dramatics Club, FBLA. Seniors HELEN CORA MAE BOYD Helene Never do anything to other people that you wouldn ' t want done to you, even in fun. Ambition: Secretary Activities: FBLA, FTA, Camera Club, Li¬ brary Club, Cheering Squad, Teen Council. CATHERINE LOIS 3ROTHERTON Cat Boe The ladder you climb, just one step at a time. Ambition: Secretary or Nurse Activities: NHA, FBLA, Photo Club, Li¬ brary Club, Band, Student Council. HAROLD LEE BROADWAY Barb Silence, when nothing needs to be said, is the eloquence of discretion. Ambition: Physical Education Instruc¬ tor. Activities: Safety Patrol, Band, NHA, Basketball team, Photo Club, Majorette Squad. JOHN SIMPSON BROWN I live the life I love, and love the life I live. Ambition: Bricklayer Activities: Hi-Y, NCSIO Seniors MARY ANN BROWN I believe faith is the substance of all things unseen and unknown by man. ' ' Ambition: Nurse or Artist Activities: Library Club, Band JAMES LEE BURTON Burtanno Live for the best, and prepare for the worse. Ambition: To be a success. Activities: Hi-Y, Glee Club, Safety Pa¬ trol, Football team. MARY LOIS BURTON Sises Gal Where there is hope, there can be no endeavor. Ambition: Beautician Activities: FBLA SANDRA LEE CLARK Sandy Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. Ambition: Religious Education Instruc¬ tor Activities: FTA, NFLA, Glee Club, Band, Camera Club, Student Council, Cheerlead¬ er, Library Club, Dramatics Club, Annual Staff, Teen Council. ROSA MAE CLICK Achievement is the only standard by which the world can measure you. Ambition: Beautician Activities: Glee Club. MILDRED ELIZABETH COOK Seek to find, and not to yield. Ambition: Nurse Activities: FBLA, NHA, Library Club, Glee Club. Seniors GWENDOLYN THERLENE CURLEE Gwen The race is not to the swift nor the battle to the strong, but to him that en- dureth to the end. Ambition: Teacher Activities: NHA, FTA, Science Club, Math Club, Glee Club, Annual Staff, French Club, NHS. WALTER LEE COOK Three Fingers Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Ambition: Bricklayer Activities: NCSIO, Hi-Y BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CURETON Chick One step at a time but always for¬ ward. Ambition: Businessman Activities: Football, Band, Glee Club, Student Council, Track. SYLVIA ELAINE ERVIN Man ' s flight through life is sustained by the power of his knowledge. Ambition: Nurse Activities: NHA, Student Council, FBLA, Math Club, FTA, NHS, Annual Staff. ROBERT EDWARD FISHER Big Fish I have iust crossed the bay; the ocean lies ahead. Ambition: Electronic Engineer Activities: Basketball team, Football team, Student Council, Band, Dramatics, Club, FBLA, Hi-Y, Math Club, French Club, Annual Staff, Pricean Staff, Lunchroom Committee JACQUELYN FAYE FLEMING Jackie Drink the brimming cup of life to the full, but drink it wisely. Ambition: Doctor Activities: NHA, FTA, Safety Patrol, Math Club, French Club, NHS,, Science Club. NANCY LEE FORD “Know thyself before judging others. Ambition: Beautician Activities: Library Club, Band Seniors FLONNIE MARIE FRENCH The door to success is marked ' Push. ' Ambition: Foreign Missionary Activities: Band, Glee Club, Math Club, NHA, FBLA, FTA, Dramatics Club, Student Council, French Club, NHS. EDDIE ELIZABETH GILES Eddie Tis education forms the human mind; just as the twig is bent, the tree ' s in¬ clined. Ambition: Elementary teacher Activities: Safety Patrol, Glee Club, Li¬ brary Club, Dramatics, NHA, Photo Club, Girls ' Basketball team. BARBARA ANN GOODRUM Goodie Give instruction to a wise man, and he will be yet wiser; teach a just man, and he will increase in learning. Ambition: Home Economics Teacher Activities: Band, FTA, NHA LEONARD ODELL HARRIS, JR. With determination to my left and God to my right and wisdom as my guide, I ' ll live this life. Ambition: Biologist Activities: Hi-Y, Science Club, Library Assistant, French Club, FTA, Student Coun¬ cil. SHIRLEY ANN GREENARD Peaches Learning without knowledge is labor lost; thought without learning is perilous. ' Ambition: Nurse Activities: Math Club, Student Coun¬ cil, FTA, Dramatics Club, NHA, FBLA, Basketball squad. ARTHUR WILLIAM HUNT Chubby The ladder we climb, just a step at a time, the way to win is to work. Ambition: Mechanic Activities: Dramatics Club MARILYN WILLIAM JONES He who rises an hour earlier has an additional hour of progress and activity in his work. Activities: NHA, FTA, Cheering Squad; Photographers Club. Seniors DOUGLAS MONTAGUE HEATH Big Doug Everything done in the dark will soon come in the light. Ambition: Accountant Activities: Basketball, Football, Drama¬ tics Club, Glee Club, Band, and Hi-Y. BETTYE EARLINE JOHNSON Time is of the essence, waste it not; once lost it can never be found. Ambition: Interpreter Activities: Safety Patrol, Student Coun¬ cil, Glee Club, Majorette squad, NHA, FTA, Camera Club, Cheering Squad, Math Club, Dramatics Club, Pricean Staff, Annual Staff. WALTER LEE HOWELL, JR. June Bug All that you do, do it with all your might. Ambition: Activities: Pricean Staff, Band, Hi-Y, Student Council, Science Club, Math Club, Office Assistant. MARY LEE JOHNSON Maylee In the invisible crown of character, implant a jewel each day. Ambition: Home Economist or Com¬ mercial Educator. Activities: FBLA, NHA, Math Club, Ca¬ mera Club, Safety Patrol. Seniors VIRGINIA DALE JORDAN Jm Only by knowledge of that which is not thyself, shall thyself be learned. Ambition: Secretary Activities: Library Club, Basketball team. NANCY JO JONES Billy Jo Keep smiling—it makes people wonder what you ' re up to. Ambition: Concert Artist Activities: Glee Club, FTA, FBLA, NHA, Photo Club, French Club, Pricean Staff. FLORA DIANNE KIRKSEY Know thyself, presume not God to scan; the proper study of mankind is man. Ambition: Speech Therapist Activities: NHA, FTA, Glee Club, Cheering Squad, Student Council, Dra¬ matics Club. LARRY EDWARD LOGAN Gap Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Ambition: Football team, Basketball Trainer, Hi-Y, Pricean Staff, Track team. VERA WALKER McCOLLOUGH Jean By knowledge we do learn ourselves to know and what to man, and what to God we owe. Ambition: Secretary Activities: Student Council, Majorette Squad, FBLA, Dramatics Club, Basketball team, Science Club. CALVIN DELTA MARTIN To be rather than to seem to be. Ambition Coach Activities: Glee Club, FBLA, Band, Bas¬ ketball, Dramatics, French Club. JUANITA McGRIFF There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so. Ambition: Commercial Education teach¬ er. Activities: FBLA, NHA, FTA, Student Council, Cheering Squad, Math Club, Pri- cean Staff, Glee Club, Annual Staff. GERALDINE EDNA RUTH MILLS To strive, to seek, to find, but not to yield. Ambition: Music Teacher Activities: Glee Club Seniors GEORGE HOLLOWAY McLaughlin I have yet the mountains to climb. Ambition: Contractor Activities: Hi-Y, NCSIO. LORETTA LEE McKENZIE Know thyself before judging others. Ambition: Secretary Activities: Dramatics Club, French Club, Pricean Staff. JOHN WESLEY NORMAN Tweedy If I am faithful to the duties of the present, God will provide for the future. Ambition: Brickmason Activities: Camera Club, Band, Hi-Y, NCSIO. JOYCE HARRIET MOSER Sweet Nothings Half the trouble in life is not caused by what others think, but by what we think they ' re thinking. Ambition: Stenographer Activities: NHA, FBLA, Dramatics Club, Pep Squad, Safety Patrol, Library Science. BETTY LOU CATHERINE REID Johnny All that I am, and all that I ever hope to be, I owe to my God, my parents and my country. Ambition: Physical Therapist Activities: FBLA, FTA, NHA, Camera Club, French Club, Pricean StaFF, Math Club, Band. HOWARD EDMOND ORMOND Lovejoy A friend is one who comes in when everyone else turns away. Ambition: Research Biologist or Law¬ yer. Activities: Band, Basketball team, Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Student Council, Annual Staff. Seniors Pemb Have Conquered and still conquering. Ambition: Accountant Activities: FBLA, Dramatics Club, Foot¬ ball, Hi-Y, Math Club. DORIS CLAUDIA RANKIN Dobbie Experience shows that success is due less to ability than zeal. Ambition: Secretary Activities: FBLA, Library Club, Camera Club. ELEANOR PATTERSON Redtop Lost time is never found. Ambition: Home Economist Activities: FTA, FBLA, NHA, Dramatics Club, Camera Club, French Club, Library Club, Math Club, Pricean Staff, Science Club, Annual Staff. HERMAN LEE REDD Hotlips He who knows not mathematics can¬ not know any other science and what is more, he cannot discover his ignorance or find its true remedies. Ambition: Mathematician Activities: Hi-Y, Math Club, Science Club, Student Council, Basketball team, FTA, FBLA, French Club, Annual Staff. JOSEPH LOUIS PEMBERTON Seniors VONNIE KAY ROBERTSON Von Swift kindnesses are best; a long de¬ lay in kindness takes the kindness all a way. Ambition: Nurse Activities: NHA, Library Club. JACQUELINE PEARL SAULTERS Jackie Let every man prove his own work, and then shall he have reioicing in him¬ self alone, and not in another. Ambition: Cosmetologist Activities: NHA, Library Club, FTA, Band. PATRICIA ANN SAUNDERS Pat Wisdom is the principal thing; there¬ fore, get wisdom and with all thy get¬ ting get understanding. Ambition: Teacher Activities: NHA, FTA, FBLA, Band, Glee Club, Camera Club, Dramatics Club, Pricean Staff, French Club. KAY FRANCES SHERMAN Kay Better to be little and shine than to be great and cast a shadow. Ambition: Beautician Activities: NHA, FBLA, Library Science, Glee Club. CORNELIA JUANITA SHIPP Ship Look up and not down, look forward and not back, look out and not in for your future is ahead. Ambition: Occupational therapist Activities: NHA, Cheerleader, Drama¬ tics, FBLA, Teen Council, Glee Club, Math Club, French Club, Science Club, Student Council. GLORIA JEAN SMITH Jeanne Be ever so kind, as kind things will always be ready for you. Ambition: Fashion Designer Activities: NHA, Cheerleader, Drama¬ tics Club, FBLA, Teen Council, Camera Club, Library Club, Glee Club. JOHN FRANK STOUT The highest form of intellect is the character. Ambition: Brickmason Activities: NCSIO, Football team. SANDRA ELAINE TAGGART Little Bit ' Let the ropes of today ring the bells of tomorrow. Ambition: Special Education Teacher Activities: Glee Club, NHS, French Club, Science Club, Math Club, NHA, Li¬ brary Club. Seniors SARAH ELIZABETH STOUT Sister Boast not thyself of tomorrow; for thou knowest not what a day may bring forth. Ambition: Research Biologist Activities: Band, Student Council, Dra¬ matics Club, FBLA, FTA, Math Club, Science Club, French Club, Pricean Staff, Annual Staff, Basketball team. BARBARA JEAN THOMPSON Barb As we advance in life, we learn to iimit our abilities. Ambition: Seamstress Activities: Library Club, NHA. ROBERT DEWAINE TABOR Red Dog Life is what you make it. Ambition: Physical Education teacher Activities: Hi-Y, FBLA, Football, Basket¬ ball, Band, Glee Club. NATHANIEL TOBIAS Nat Plan today and build tomorrow. Ambition: Brickmason Activities: NCSIO, Track team. Seniors AVIS WILKINS The essence of knowledge is having it to apply it, not having it to confess your ignorance. Ambition: Secretary Activities: NHA, FELA, FTA Photo Club, Glee Club, Cheering Squad, Safety Patrol, Student Council. PATRICIA ANN WALKER Pat Honor and shame from no condition rise; act well your part, there all the honor lies. Ambition: Elemenlary Teacher Activities: G i r I s ' Basketball team, Cheering Squad, Safety Patrol, Student Council. VIOLA ANN WILSON Vi Good, better, best, never let it rest until the good is better and the better is best. Ambition: Nurse Activities: Library Club, FBLA, Photo Club. NELLIE GRACE WISEMAN Nell The surest way not to fail is to de¬ termine to succeed. Ambition: Dietitician Activities: NHA, FBLA, Basketball team, Cheering Squad. BRENDA LOUISE WITT Brend Not at the top but climbing. Ambition: Secretary or Model Activities: NHA, Library Science Club, Cheering Squad, Glee Club. BRENDA LOUISE WOODS Bren Give to the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you. Ambition: Beautician Activities: NHA, FBLA, Basketball Squad, Library Club, Glee Club. Statistician Report I, Joseph Louis Pemberton, having been chosen statistician by my classmates of ' 60, will strive to do my best in giving you an analysis of the greatest class Price has ever seen. We have five boys on the football team and our basketball learn wouldn ' t have made it without our six boys. The boys representing the track team are: Nathaniel Tobias, Larry Logan, Robert Tabor, and John Norman. They are still trying to figure out which way to run. 1 here are fifteen beautiful voices in the Glee Club, and twelve skillful players in the Band. These represent our musical seniors. The best voice in the class belongs to Nancy Jo Jones, the prettiest girl is Betty Reid, and Patricia Saunders is probably the smartest girl. They are better known to us seniors as the ' ' Three Stooges. The drinks most popular with us are: Pepsi-Cola, Nehi Orange and R. C.; however, John Stout likes a Country Club. Our favorite foods range from seafood to pinto beans and from steak to chop suey. The dance steps we like the most a re: the Madison, the Bop, Skate, Cha-Cha-Cha, and Bird- land. Calvin Martin makes up his own dances whereas Leonard Harris and Mary Lee Johnson like the Grand Canyon Waltz. The most used expression for boys is What ' s the happenings and the girls are saying Cool it. When choosing dates, the boys go for upper-class girls who really dig having a cool time. Walter Howell prefers shooting pool. Most of us plan to enter college, join the service or acquire a skill (such as barbering, brick¬ laying or being a beautician). The colleges we have selected are: Winston-Salem Teachers ' Col¬ lege, Hampton Institute, Agricultural and Technical College, Spelman College, North Carolina College, Livingstone, Johnson C. Smith, and Barber Scotia. Our favorite rhythm and blue singers are: Marv Johnson, Fats Domino and the Coasters, but Ben Cureton prefers Arthur Smith ' s Crackerjacks. Comparing our handsome boys we find that we could pass for Hollywood stars. For example: Robert Fisher and Douglas Heath could pass for Wild Bill Hicock and Jingles, Harold Broadway for Gabby Hayes, while Arthur Hunt could pass for Fat Masterson and James Burton for the Gray Ghost. The girls do various things to pass the time away, such as going to the movies, looking at TV and dancing at the Youth Center. Catherine Brotherton says she has a great fondness for the scent of gasoline and the sound of a horn. Eleanor Patterson flips over the Bib M . The shortest girls are Sandra Taggart and Doris Rankin. The tallest girls are Elizabeth Giles and Joyce Moser while Gloria Smith is the slenderest girl. Shirley Greenard and Jackie Fleming were chosen the girls most likely to go on a diet. Leonard Harris, Walter Cook and Robert Fisher are the tallest boys, but I must say all the boys are jealous over Robert Tabor ' s eyes. Nathaniel Tobias is the neatest and slimmest boy although Joe Pemberton is a thin second. All the college girls like Larry Logan because he is short, stubby and cute. Arthur Hunt is the most muscular. The girls like tall, dark, handsome men with money, of course, but Virginia Jordan likes a certain fellow who lives on Bradshaw Hill. The ones most likely to say I do first are Herman Redd and Sylvia Ervin. Meanwhile our five married girl students are trying to get Pat Walker to do likewise.—Yes, you guessed right. Our favorite sports are: football, basketball, swimming, and just plain loafing. Howard Ormond still sticks to yo-yos. Yes, it can be said that the class of ' 60 is the greatest class that has ever been at Price and— will CONTINUE to be for a long, long, long time. ! hereby sign my name as statistician of the class. Statistician ' 60 JOSEPH LOUIS PEMBERTON President Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Historian CLASS OFFICERS Robert Fisher Herman Redd Eleanor Patterson Avis Wilkins Barbara Goodrum Sylvia Ervin Class History The year nineteen hundred and fifty-six—The day, September first. This date marked the turning point of 102 vivacious and loquacious youngsters. This was the date that the Four Stop Flight started upon its journey. These 102 students along with competent aids, instructors and a pilot boarded their plane. This group was well prepared for this rough and rugged trip, for they had been orientated the previous year. They soon had a chance to display their high acumen in many areas. For now it was time for the . . . FIRST STOP Upon landing the large group was divided into three small groups for touring. They were guided by Mrs. Wetonah Wil¬ liams, Mrs. B. D. Lee, and Mr. S. W. Lancaster. The instructors who aided the guides were: Mr. W. L. Miller, Math; Mrs. B. D. Lee, girls ' Physical Education and Health, General Science, Civics, English; Mrs. M. Week, Glee Club, English; Mrs. W. Williams, Homemaking; Mr. A. Monroe, Industrial Arts; Mr. S. W. Lancaster, Math, Boys ' Physical Education and Health; Mr. Nicholson, General Science. While touring, many exciting things happened and a few honors were bestowed upon us. Bar¬ bara Goodrum was second in the Miss Price contest. Patricia Saunders and Ronald Stovall were Miss and Mister Freshman. Sandra Clark was the winner of the solo contest, while Shirley Greenard was the winner of the Oratorical division of the Annual contest. We were well represented in all clubs to which freshman were admitted, such as Band, Glee Club, Football Team and Basketball Teams. Oh! so many wonderful things happened on this flight. But to sadden our outlook, some of our passengers had to be left behind; nevertheless, our spirits were brightened by the addition of two new passengers, Marie French and Sarah Stout. We boarded our plane and after three months of traveling reached our . . . SECOND STOP It was impossible for 96 tourists to wander around in a strange place without guides or instructors; consequently, we were given three guides in the persons of Mr. I. J. Olds, Miss G. Tipp and Mrs. G. P. Lash. Our instructors who dealt with us diligently in our new sights and adventures were: Mr. Nicholson, Biology; Mr. I. J. Olds, World History and Band; Miss Hunter, Library Science; Miss G. Tipp, English and Glee Club; Mr. W. L. Miller, Algebra I; Mrs. G. P. Lash, Homemaking II; Mr. A. Monroe, Industrial Arts II. The highlight of this tour was the fact that we were among the first to witness and take part in the 6-3-3 Junior-Senior High School system. The need arose for additional guides and instructors, therefore, Mr. J. Bennett was called in to help the tourists who would follow us in the Junior High department. Two of our three previously mentioned guides were new, Miss G. Tipp and Mrs. G. P. Lash. During this tour Shirley Greenard was second in the Miss Price contest. Nancy Jones was first in the solo contest while Bettye Johnson was third. Juanita McGrifF held the honors in the Oratorical Contest. Walter Cook was awarded the Industrial Arts Award. Avis Wilkins was crowned Penny Queen and Harold Broadway, Penny King. Barbara Broadway was the most improved player on the Girl ' s Basketball Team, while Robert Fisher was most im¬ proved among the boys. When it was time to board the plane, we found again some of us had strayed, but, in their places we picked up Lester Carter, Marilyn Williams and James Davis. After checking and finding that everyone was aboard and comfortable we con¬ tinued our flight. After sometime of traveling our plane landed at our . . . THIRD STOP This tour was supposed to prove to be the most interesting for this group of 81, for we had heard of the numerous advantages and opportunities that were being held in abeyance for us. To get things off with a boom, we were given two guides, Mr. H. Stewart and Miss E. Powers. Needless to say. Miss Powers was anxious to see that the tour was a success. Certainly it couldn ' t help but be a success for we were fortunate in getting such a well-prepared group of instruc¬ tors They were: Mr. H. Stewart, American History; Miss Powers, English III, General Business, Typing; Mr. Nicholson, Chemistry; Mr. W. L. Miller, Geometry; Mrs. E. Marioneux, French I; Mrs. H. Davis, Library Science, Mr. H. Woodward, Band; Miss M. Weeks, Glee Club. The prophecies were fulfilled. Nancy Jones was first in the Omega Talent Hunt. Sylvia Ervin was selected Miss Junior. Marie French and Bettye Johnson took part in the Oratorical and Solo Contest, respectively. Sarah Stout, Barbara Goodrum, Syl¬ via Ervin, Herman Redd, Robert Fisher and Leonard Harris served as marshals for the out-going tourists. Certainly we will never forget the Junior-Senior Prom, Fairyland of Romance and the Student Council Spring Ball —not to mention the Varsity Ball. We took on a new instructor, Mr. H. Woodward and two passengers Barbara Thompson and Mildred Cook. We grew quite weary from these three stops but weariness was soon a thing of the past for then we had realized that we were approaching our final stop . . . FOURTH STOP Certainly by this time we had grown small er, our number was now 68, but was much greater in power. Then we found ourselves propelled as jets just about to reach that long awaited goal. Before reaching this goal, we decided to evaluate this stop with Mrs. A. A. Lancaster and Mr. John Nicholson who guided us so ably, willingly, and understandingly. Our guides were aided by the following instructors: Mr. S. W. Lancaster, General Science; Mrs. G. Benjamin, Library Science; Mr. H. Woodward, Band, Government, Civics; Mr. W. L. Miller, Alaehra II, Math IV; Miss A Oakley, Homemaking; Miss M. Weeks, Glee Club; Mrs. Marioneux, French II; Mrs. B. D. Lee, Physical Education; Miss E. Powers, General Business, Typinq I and II. The duties of our guides were two-fold for in addit-ion to guiding us, they also instructed us. Mrs. A. A. Lancaster, English IV and Mr. J. Nicholson, Physics and Chemistry. Several things took place during this, our final stop. Bettye Johnson was first runner-up in the Miss North Carolina Beauty Pageant sponsored by the Delta Sorority, Avis Wilkins, Adelia Boger, Cornelia Shipp and Patricia Walker participated in the paaeant. Cornelia Shipp was crowned Miss Price during our hilarious Homecoming festivities. Sylvia Ervin was crowned Miss Varsity for 1959-60. The Senior Days sponsored by Livingstone College and A T were enjoyed by all who attended them. The most valuable football players were C -Captains Larry Logan and Robert Tabor; most improved player was Co-Captain James Burton. Patricia Saunders won the district American Legion Oratorical Contest; Kay Sherman along with J. Moser and Rosa Click were our new passenqers. The F. T. A. members taught two days. That glorious day when we received class rings finally came. Preparation for this, our annual, got under way. Our hats went off to Miss Nancy J. Jones for her most successful and enjoyable concert that she presented under the sponsorship of the Price Junior-Senior Hiqh School Glee Club. During this trip we had the co-operation of many of our passengers when it came to playing basketball. Patricia Walker, Elizabeth Giles, Barbara Broadway, Nellie Wiseman, Virginia Jordan, Sarah Stout, and Doris Bruce aided Price ' s Devilettes in obtaining one of the best records of a Girl ' s Basketball Team in the history of our school. Because of such a fine record our team participated in the tournament and brought back a 3rd place trophy. Robert Tabor, Robert Fisher, Calvin Martin, Herman Redd, Douglas Heath and Howard Ormond were members of our Varsity Basketball Team which attended the District Boy ' s Basketball Tournament in Concord, North Carolina. The month of May meant a lot of planning for the annual May Day exercises. Miss Patricia Walker was crowned May Queen. Among her attendants were: Bettye Reid, Adelia Boger, and Jacquelyn Saulters. All good things must come to an end. Much to the regret of the passengers our journey was nearing its end. Upon landing on commencement ground, our journey in one sense was ending, but on the other hand, our journey and lives had just begun. SYLVIA ELAINE ERVIN Class Prophesy Until about a week ago, I was very puzzled as to how I would prophesy the future of the class of 1960. I revealed this problem to my cousin and friend, Sarah Stout. Nothing to worry about, said Sarah, I can help you out of your dilemma. Well, I was rather surprised and con¬ fused. How could she help me? She was no more a prophet than I. Then Sarah proceeded to tell me how she could put me into a trance and suggest to me to foretell the future of the class of 1960. After intense debating, she finally pursuaded me. First, I was to lie down on Sarah ' s couch and close my eyes, she said, to relax my prophesying muscles. Then no sooner than you could say Prognosticate , I was in a trance. When I opened my eyes it was 1975 and I was walking down Misty Street in California. There I met Nell Wiseman. As we walked down the street talking over old times, Nell told me all about our former classmates who were living in California. Patricia Saunders and Betty Reid were National President and Vice-President of the Johnny Mathis Fan Club respectively. Nancy Jo Jones owned a toy factory. All of her toys sang Habanera . Larry Logan was principal of the Harris High School—named after Leonard Harris who is a famous mathemetician. Larry ruled the school with an iron hand. Students never cut classes be¬ cause Principal Logan knew all of the tricks. I wonder how he knew? The Harris High School had a fine coaching staff. James Burton coached football; John Stout, baseball; Robert Taylor, track; and Robert Fisher, basketball. In the same school, Howard Ormond taught French. All of the girl students seem qui ' e interested in their charming French teacher. In Hollywood Gloria Smith, Helen Boyd, Cornelia Shipp and Doris Rankin have become famous models. They call themselves The Models with the Mostest. Nathaniel Tobias is also a model. He models men ' s clothes in the most famous magazines. Nell tells me that the Mms. Wilson who owns the famous charm school is none other than Viola Wilson, our former classmate. Viola is known the world over for her charm and grace. Nell and I had lunch together and soon it was time for me to board a plane for Chicago. But before I left, Nell told me that she is head dance instructor in the Arthur Murray Studios. In Chicago I found that Douglas Heath and Benjamin Cureton were the heads of a very large law firm. The firm is run efficiently with Patricia Walker and Loretta McKenzie as top secretaries. The firm ' s biggest and richest client is Avis Wilkins. She owns a large cosmetics concern and travels all over the world with her interpreter, Barbara Broadway. Betty Johnson, a well known clothes designer, designs all of Avis ' clothes. In Chicago ' s Loop, Doris Bruce and Virginia Jordan had a famous dress shop where Shirley Greenard is their chief model. Harold Broadway and Walter Cook owned a restaurant. Their slogan is, Eat, drink and be merry ... Vera McCollough and Barbara Goodrum operate funeral par¬ lors in the suburbs. Business is booming. Calvin Martin was President of the famous Woods School for Girls—named for Brenda Woods who was a great orator. By train I went to New York. Eleanor Patterson and Mary Lee Johnson had formed the Pat- John Movie Productions. Their latest movie is, East by Southeast which was written by Joe Pemberton, the successor to Alfred Hitchcock. The picture stars the most charming Elizabeth Giles and that suave, sophisticated Arthur Hunt. John Norman and George McLaughlin are very cap¬ able stock brokers. Terry Moore, along with Walter Howell, Herman Redd, owned the New York Times. Terry used to love to be around newspapers. Juanita McGriff is their star reporter. She always had a nose for news. i left my friends to their various tasks as I boarded a train for Salisbury, N. C. While chang¬ ing trains in Washington, I picked up a newspaper that was full of items about some of my for¬ mer classmates. Marilyn Jones and Vonnie Robertson and Rosa Click are senators. They have introduced a bill for higher speed limits. Sandra Clark has just returned from a singing tour with her able accompanist, Marie French—better known as Fingers French . Jacqueline Sautters has just won the Miss America Contest. For her talent she mimicked such stars as Pearle Bailey, Mari¬ lyn Monroe, and Eartha Kitt. I wonder where she ever got the idea? Gwendolyn Curlee, a research scientist, is being acclaimed for discovering a serum to cure cancer. Upon arriving in Salisbury, I find that manv changes have occurred since my absence. Jac- gueline Fleming is now a surgeon at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Sandra Taggart has set up her dentist office and is yanking teeth bv the dozen. Barbara Thompson is a disc jockey on the radio. Her slogan is Mother, Father, daughter or son; I spin platters for everyone. Joyce Moser and Brenda Witt are swimming instructors at the new YWCA. Mildred Cook and Mary Ann Brown are librarians at the public library. John Brown owns his own construction company. He says, In the North or in the South, wherevet vou roam. J. B. builds the verv best homes. Nancy Ford is the Dean of Women at Livinnstone College. Kay Sherman is the school nur =e for the Citv of Salisburv. Sarah Stout and Flora Kirksey own a fabric shop. Their slooan is, Nice material for nice people. Mary Burton and Geraldine Mills are now verv capable social workers. Svlvia Ervin is the best lawver in town. Her motto is, Bail ' em, or j j| ' em. And what am I contributing to this fine society? Well, I am a teacher at Price High School- and a Mother of four. When I came out of the trance, I felt refreshed and wonderfully haopy that my classmates will be doing well 15 years hence. Gee, its wonderful to be in a class like ours. MIRANDA ADELIA BOGER Last Will And Testament We, the class of 1960 of Price High School, being of sound mind and body and about to leave this institution of learn¬ ing, do make and publish this our last will and testament. ARTICLE I To the Superintendent and Board of Education, we wish to thank you for giving us a well-rounded faculty, and many facilities that have enabled our learning to be more interesting. ARTICLE II To our principal, Mr. S. O. Jones, we leave our appreciarion for your interest in everyone. We leave our gratitude for your guidance and noble example. ARTICLE III To the faculty, we leave our gratitude for your contribution toward our education. For your guidance, discipline, and instruction, we leave our deepest love. ARTICLE IV To our parents and guardians we will our deep appreciarion for pushing us on to the goal that is before us. Without your stimulation and aid, our education would have been impossible. ARTICLE V To our custodians we leave our thanks for keeping our buildings clean and comfortable. To our cafeteria staff we leave our sincere thanks for tha meals you served. ARTICLE VI To the Juniors, we bequeath our richest treasures—dignity, sincerity, and a deep sense for the responsibilities that will confront you as seniors. To the Sophomores, we will tranquillity, and integrity. We also bestow the mantle of wise fools and trust that you will wear it well. To the Freshman Class, we bequeath our heartiest congratulations for having a successful year and we hope that you will strive to become Seniors and graduate from Price High School. ARTICLE VII We, the departing class of 1960, do hereby make this our last will and testament: This my last will and testament, I Howard Ormond, will my ability to play basketball to Roy Keith; my number to Wil¬ liam Agnew; my pleasing personality to Bobby Aldrich; my friendship to Betty Ann Jones and to the Junior girls. To William Massey I will my coolness and aggresiveness. I, John Wesley Norman, hereby make this may last will and testament; I will my position on the track team to Richard Johnson; to Fred Hovis I will my ability to be industrious; my ability to lay bricks I will to William Moore; my personality, to Walter Lattimore. I, Nell Wiseman, hereby make this my last will and testament; I will my position on the cheering squad to Mary Peter¬ son; my hair styes to Jannet Hargraves; my affable personabil,ty to Elaine Wiseman, and my cap and gown to Doris Wiseman. Last but not least, I will and leave my sincere appreciation to Miss Powers and Mrs. Lee. I, Sandra Clark, declare this my last will and testament. To my sister, Alma, I will my cap and gown. To Jean Silear I will my position in the glee club. My position in all clubs I will to Carol Lancaster and Phyllis Davis to be divided equally. I, Flora Kirksey, do hereby make this my last will and testament. To Barbara Steele I will my seat in typing and to my sister I will my ability to stay out of trouble. I, Mary Lois Burton, will my dimples to Annie Fisher and my ability to get along with people to Janie Harrison. I, Juanita McGriff, will to Louella Agnew my ability to stay in school and graduate; to Betty Lowery, I will my cap and gown; to Robert Smith and Jacqueline Lake I will my typing ability. I, Patricia Ann Walker, being of sound mind and body do hereby make this my last will and testament. To Betty Lowery I will my position on the basketball squad, my position in all clubs to John Chambers, my dancing ability to Carolyn Russell, my cap and gown to Jean Wilkins. Last but not least, I leave my sincere appreciation and gratitude to all the teachers, especially Mrs. Lancaster, Mr. Nicholson and Mr. Miller. I, Eleanor Patterson, being of sound mind and body will my red hair to anyone who likes it, my position in clubs to Shirley Sharp, my ability to be unconcerned and concerned to Judy Oakley, and my interest in homemaking to the sopho¬ more girls. I, Viola Ann Wilson, make this may last will and testament. I will my typing ability to Norma Jean Smyre, my seat in general business to Barbara Steele, my height to Betty Jean Barnes, and last but not least, my sincere appreciation to Miss Powers. I, Doris Rankins, make this my last will and testament. I will my position in all clubs to llene Brown and Ernest Taylor. I will my height to Gladys Martin. I will my seat in the senior class to Linda Faucett. My deepest appreciation goes to Mrs. Lancaster, Miss Powers and Mr. Nicholson for their time and consideration. I, Virginia Jordan, do hereby make this my last will and testament. To my brother, John Frank Jordan, I will my unused knowledge and do hope he uses it better than I. To Mary Peterson, I will my position on the basketball squad, my size to Doris Wiseman. Last but not least, my sincerest appreciation to Miss Powers. I, Douglas Heath, hereby make this my last will and testament. I will my position in the glee club to Baxter Wright, my position in all clubs and my position on the basketball team I will it to Clement McCombs. I will my cap and gown to Woodrow Nichols. I, Brenda Louise Witt, hereby make my last will and testament. To my sister, Ann, I leave my position in all clubs. Last but not least, I wish to thank all of the teachers for their wonderful help especially Miss Powers, Mrs. Lancaster, and Mr. Nicholson. I, Barbara Goodrum, declare this my last will and testament: To the faculty, I leave my sincere appreciation and grati¬ tude; to Wayland Mitchell, I will my position as treasurer o c the Senior Class; to Mary Strawder, I will my position as treasurer of the Math Club and my ability to succeed and graduate to all I ' m leaving behind. I, Avis Evelyn Wilkins, do hereby make my last will and testament. To John Chambers, I will my ability to finish school; I will my typing position to Jesse McCier, I will my position in all clubs to my sisters, Jean and Joan. My sincere thanks to Mr. Bennett for teaching me to drive. Lastly, my sincere appreciation to Mrs. Marioneaux and Miss Powers. I, Mary Ann Brown, make this my last will and testament. I will my position in all clubs to Dianne Davis. I give my profound thanks to the members of the Price High School Faculty. I, Jacqueline Pearl Saulters, hereby make my last will and testament. I will my ability to get along with people to Annie Neely, but most of all, I will my cap and gown to my sister, Patricia Saulters. I, Brenda Louise Woods, hereby make my last will and testament. I will my height to Nancy Lynn; my ability to type to Maxine Nash and most of all, I will my cap and gown to my sister, Mary Alma Woods. I, Gloria Jean Smith, bequeath this my last will and testament. To my sister, Shirley, I leave my position in all clubs; to Evelyn Grasty, I will my ability to design clothes; to Betty Lowery, I will my position as captain of the cheering squad. Last but not least, I will all my love and thanks to the teachers. I, Joseph Louis Pemberton, will my ability to graduate to Richard Reid and John Chambers. I, Robert Fisher, will my position on the football squad to Marlowe Shute; my position on the basketball team to John Teamer; my position in all clubs I will to Earle and Mariel Graham and my deep admiration to Shirley McLaughlin. I, Harold Broadway, will my height to Wayne Evans, my position in all clubs to my nephew, James Sullivan. I, Vonnie Kay Robertson, hereby make this my last will and testament. To Homer Robertson, I will my ability to sit down in class and my position in clubs I leave to my sisters, Joyce and Aggrent. I, John Brown, hereby make this my last will and testament. To Jackie Sullivan, I will my ability to lay bricks; to Otis McClain, I will my height. 1 Walter Cook, hereby make this my last will and testament. I will my ability to lay bricks to Curtis Fortune; my height to Leroy Patterson; to Larry Connor, I will my ability to do industrial arts. I, Marie French, do hereby will my deep appreciation to Mrs. Marioneaux, Miss Weeks, and Mr. Woodard for their help and guidance; my position in clubs I will to Carolyn and Edgar French. My dimples I will to Patricia Saulters and my love for music to all. i, Leonard Harris, Jr., leave my kindest appreciation to my instructors for their guidance in helping me to study assiduously. i, Loretta McKenzie, will my ability to be successful at typing to Barbara Boger, and my robe to Josie McKenzie. I, Benjamin Cureton, will my ability to be successful at Price to my sister, Ronnie. I will my ability to play football to Bobby Aldrich. I, Marilyn Jones, make this my last will and testament. To Joan Wilkins, I will my typing ability; my position in all clubs, I will to Bettye Jones; my cap and gown, I will to Jean Wilkins; and my sincere appreciation to Miss Powers. I, Mary Lee Johnson, hereby make this my last will and testament. I will my cap and gown to my brother Melvin; my typing ability to Alma Clark; and my deepest thanks to the faculty. To Miss Powers especially do I leave my gratitude and appreciation for all her interest. I, Catherine Brotherton, make this my last will and testament To Loris Brotherton, I will my position in the F.B.L.A.; my seat in the Senior Class, I will to John Chambers; my cap and gown to Lorraine Brotherton; my thanks to Miss Powers, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Woodard. I, Calvin Martin, being in a sound mind and body, do hereby will my position in the Glee Club to Melvin Lentz; my speed on the track team to Edwin Little; my high jumping and broad jumping ability I will to Charles McGarity. Lastly. I will my jump shot and my Number 27 to Joe Johnson and my personality to Climent McCombs. i, Mildred Cook, make this my last will and testament. I will my cap and gown to my sister, Nancy Lynn; my personality to my nephew, Charles McGee; and my position in the Glee Club to Brenda Grasty. I, Barbara Thompson, make this my last will and testament. I will my height to Margaret Boyd and my nice personality to Nancy Lynn. I, Eddee Giles, will to my brother James and to Herbert Caldwell, my membership on the Senior roll; my height to Evelyn Grasty, and last but not least, my sincere gratitude to Mrs. Lancaster, Mr. Miller and Mr. Nicholson. I, Adelia Boger, bequeath my position in all clubs to my brother, James; my dainty appetite and my ability to sing to Laverne Boger; and my respect, appreciation, admiration, and love to the faculty. i, James Burton, will my ability to play football to Richard Johnson. I. Barbara Broadway, hereby make this my last will and testament. To Earnestine Clawson, I will my majorette ability and suit; my position on the basketball team to Mary Peterson, my ability to play the flute to Carol Lancaster and my position as secretary of the Safety Patrol to Betty Barnes. I, Nancy Ford, will my height to Patricia Blakney; my ability to make friends to Janette Long. I, Rosa Click, will my cap and gown to Betty Cherry; my pleasing personality to Haywood Burgess; my ability to stay in class to David Burgess. I, Shirley Greenard, do hereby bequeath this my last will and testament. I will my basketball skill to Lorraine Brother- ton and Bessie Campbell, my pleasing personality to Mary Peterson. To Maxine Nash, I will my ability to be serious and my seat in French I and II. I will my love, admiration, and gratitude to Miss Powers, Mrs. Marioneaux and Mrs. B. D. Lee. I, Herman Redd, will my basketball suit to Bobbie Aldrich and my depest gratitude to Miss Powers and Mr. Miller. I, Vera McCollough, do hereby make this my last will and testament. To Lorene Hasty, I will my position in all clubs; to Brenda McCall, I will my height. Last but not least, my sincere appreciation to all the teachers at Price and especially Miss Powers. I, Betty Lou Catherine Reid, will my mathematical ability to William Agnew; my position in all clubs to Shirley Good¬ man and to the girls of the Junior Class, my altruis and benign ways. I, Betty Earline Johnson, will to Carles McGarity, my position as capital of the Safety Patrol; to Clement McCombs, my position as president of the Teenage Council; to my dear brothers, Henry and Phillip, I will my talents and abilities with the expectation that they use them to a greater advantage than I. I, Sylvia Ervin, hereby submit this as my last will and testament. I will my deepest appreciation to the faculty, my friends, and anyone who helped make my education possible. Lastly, if in me is found any desirable quality, may some deserving persons take it and use it to the best of his or her ability. I, Helen Boyd, do make this my last will and testament. I will my position in all clubs to Shirley Holt; my seat in typing to Katrina Pruitt; my place on the Cheering Squad, I will to my cousin, Delores Boyd; my cap and gown I will to Gladys Martin. I, Sarah Stout, do hereby will to the Sophomore girls (except a few) my height and size; to the Freshman girls I will my cap and gown; to Henderson, my brother, I will my membership in various clubs; to all of the teachers, I leave my heartiest and sincere appreciation for your guidance, teaching, and understanding. I, Joyce Moser, make this my last will and testament. I will my height to Katrina Pruitt; my position as majorette to Rosa Ingram; my typing ability to Mary Edgar; and my sincere appreciation to Mr. Miller. I, Nancy Jo Jones, do hereby make this my last will and testament. To Laura Jones, I will my musical ability; to Mae Frances Crawford and Gwendolyn Williams, my artistic ability and the ability to handle a car. I will my thanks to all the teachers. I, Sandra Taggart, will my ability to get along with the librarians to James Sullvian and Lester Carter; my seat in the Algebra Class, I will to Brenda Taggart. I, Geraldine Ruth Mills, will my cap and gown to Rosa Mas Ingram; my music ability I will to Amelia Anderson. I, Robert Tabor, will my position on the basketball team to William Agnew; my speed goes to John Lee Tobias; my posi¬ tion on the football team to Roy Keith. I will my Number 32 to John Tabor. Last but not least, I will my jump shot to Charles McGarity. I, Larry Logan, will my position in all clubs to Richard Reid and Jimmy Massey. I will my position as guard on the football team and captain to Ernest Taylor. I, Arthur Hunt, will my rational thinking and good health and disposition, good manners and wisdom, to Harold Robertson and Richard Reid. I, Jacqueline Fleming, will my medical ambition to George Curlee; my position in all clubs to Phyllis Chunn. To the faculty of Price High School, my sincere thanks and appreciation for your guidance through these four years. I, Gwendolyn Curlee, bequeath my seat in the French Class to Gyl; my ability to stay on the Honor Roll to Grade and my ability to be tactful to George Curlee. I, Cornelia Shipp, hereby will my pleasing smile to Mary Hardin; my position on the cheering squad goes to Lavern Boger; my ability to come to school on time to Baxter Wright; and my deepest thanks and appreciation to Miss Powers, and Mr. Miller. To the faculty, and student body I again say thank you. I, Nathaniel Tobias, will my ability to lay bricks to Willliam McGarity; and my position on the track team to Albert Caldwell; and my dancing ability to Roy Keith. i, John Stout, will my cap and gown to Thomas Gladney, and my football suit to Darrell McLendon and my skill in Industrial Arts to Danny McKinney. I, Kay Sherman, will my size to Annie Mae Heggins, my position in the Glee Club to Delores Boyd and my quiet disposition to Maxine Nash . I, George McLaughlin, will my ability to lay bricks to Marion Cox, and my charming smile to James Hayes; my cap and gown to Irvin Holt and my appreciation to all teachers. I, Walter Howell, will my ability to type to Samuel Hopkins; my good English grades to Otis McClain, my position in all clubs to William Moore and my driving ability to Stella Kelly. Drawn up by: Sarah Stout Witnesses: Marie French, Sylvia Ervin, Avis Wilkins, Juanita McGriff CLASS POEM With saddened hearts we ' re parting Dear Price High Rememb ' ring now to keep our love for Thee; Our hearts in pensive moods say with a sigh, O! Dear Price High, Price High, e ' re steadfast be. Our song shall always tell of our great sorrow, In leaving this our most beloved school, But we look forward yet, for there ' s Tomorrow, And being taught we ' ll keep the golden rule. Our classes and our teaching here are ended, But what we ' ve learned here we will ne ' er regret For here we ' ve learned together. Our hearts blended Have joined in hopes and aims we ' ll ne ' er forget. BETTYE JOHNSON CLASS COLORS Pink and White CLASS FLOWERS Pink Carnation CLASS MOTTO “One step at a time—but always forward CLASS SONG (TUNE—LET IT BE ME) With saddened hearts we ' re parting. Our future now is starting, Stiil we will cherish, Dear Ole Price High. The days bring reminiscing Of things that we ' ll be missing We hate to leave you Dear Ole Price High. Chorus : The lessons learned here The mem ' ries gained here We won ' t forget them Where e ' er we go Parents and teachers thank you For all you ' ve helped us to do; Now let us bid you Good-bye Price High Thru work and play we ' ve loved you High standards we will cling to Through each tomorrow Dear Ole Price High The Black and Red we ' ll cherish Our loyalty won ' t perish Though now we ' re leaving Dear Ole Piice High Chorus : The lessons learned here The mem ' ries gained here We won ' t forget them Where e ' er we go Parents and teachers thank you For all you ' ve helped us to do; Now let us bid you Good-bye Price High. GWENDOLYN CURLEE BETTYE JOHNSON MARIE FRENCH Song Titles Summer Vacation Senior Advisors Seniors Physics Semester Exams Cadet Teachers Track Team Football Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Grade Seventh Grade French Class Miss Price Miss Varsity Tardy Students Bricklaying Youth Center Homecoming Deb Ball Study Hall Graduation Diploma Priceamzed Theme from a Summer Place I ' ll Be Loving You Always Money Have You Ever Had The Blues Not One Minute More Too Pooped to Pop Running Bear You ' ve Got Me Running Cracking Up The Big Hurt What About Us Time Bomb Too Shy Si Je Te Donne Mon Coeur This Magic Moment Run Red Run Handy Man I Love The Way You Love Burning Up Let the Little Girl Dance Poison Ivy Shout Will You Ever Be Mine CORNELIA SHIPP Superlatives Most Musical HOWARD ORMOND MARIE FRENCH Best Looking DOUGLAS HEATH MARILYN JONES Most Industrious JOHN EROWN ELEANOR PATTERSON Biggest Flirt HOWARD ORMOND NELLIE WISEMAN Wittiest NATHANIEL TOBIAS NELLIE WISEMAN Best All Around SYLVIA ERVIN HERMAN REDD Most Talkative NATHANIEL TOBIAS VIOLA WILSON Friendliest NELLIE WISEMAN CALVIN MARTIN Cutest JOE PEMBERTON PATRICIA SAUNDERS Neatest LEONDARD HARRIS LORETTA McKENZIE Superlatives Quietest JOHN BROWN BARBARA THOMPSON Best Personality JAMES BURTON SYLVIA ERVIN Most Athletic ROBERT TABOR BARBARA EROADWAY Most Artistic JAMES BURTON MARY BROWN Most Studious LEONARD HARRIS GWENDOLYN CURLEE Most Oratorical LEONARD HARRIS JUANITA McGRIFF Most Co-operative WALTER HOWELL JUANITA McGRIFF Most Courteous LEONARD HARRIS BARBARA GOODRUM Most Popular HOWARD ORMOND AVIS WILKINS Most Likely to Succeed HERMAN REDD GWENDOLYN CURLEE Left to right: Adelia Boger, Sandra Clark, Juanita McGriff, Sara Stout, Eleanor Patterson, Cornelia Shipp, Betty Reid, Barbara Goodrum, Sylvia Ervin, Gwendolyn Curlee. Standing: Leonard Harris, Larry Logan, Herman Redd, Howard Ormond. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—Gwendolyn Curlee ASSISTANT EDITOR—Sylvia Ervin BUSINESS MANAGER—Herman Redd SPORTS EDITORS Howard Ormond Patricia Walker SECRETARIES Sandra Clark Patricia Saunders Mary Lee Johnson Sylvia Ervin ART EDITORS Mary Ann Brown Betty Johnson Gloria Smith ADVERTISEMENT COMMITTEE Herman Redd—Chairman Robert Fisher Larry Logan Sarah Stout Sandra Clark Avis Wilkins Harold Broadway Jacquelyn Fleming Cornelia Shipp Sylvia Ervin Betty Reid Adelia Boger Gwendolyn Curlee Howard Ormond ASSISTANT MANAGER—Larry Logan CIRCULATION MANAGER—Barbara Goodrum ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER—Joseph Pemberton TYPISTS Juanita McGriff Shirley Greenard Loretta McKenzie Marilyn Jones Avis Wilkins Flora Kirksey Mary Lee Johnson Adelia Boger Nancy Jones Walter Howell Sara Stout Brenda Woods Betty Reid Joyce Moser Viola Wilson PROOF READERS Jacquelyn Fleming Sandra Taggart Patricia Saunders Shirley Greenard Robert Fisher Juniors BOBBY ALDRICH LEON ALEXANDER BARBARA BOGER JAMES BOGER LORRAINE BROTHERTON KENNY JOE BROWN ALBERT CALDWELL HERBERT CALDWELL ALMA CLARK ROBERT CLODFELTER WILLIAM CONNOR GEORGE CURLEE JANET DAVIS MARY EDGAR LINDA FANTT ALICE GARRET Juniors MARY HARDIN CHARLES HARRIS RACHEL HART SADIE HAWKINS ERVIN HOLT WALTER LATTIMORE EDWIN LITTLE JEANETTE LONG NANCY LYNN TARTY MACK GLADYS MARTIN CLEMENT McCOMBS SYLVESTER McCONNEAUGHY betty McKenzie CHARLES McLENDON HARRY McNEELY Juniors JOHN MINTER WAYLAND MITCHELL LESTER NEELY WOODROW NICHOLS JOHN OAKMAN JOYCE ROBERTSON CAROLYN RUSSELL JEAN SILER GEORGE STRAWDER JOHN LEE TOBIAS ERNEST TAYLOR SANDRA VAILS BARBARA WATKINS JEAN WILKINS JOAN WILKINS JEAN WOODS 10-M First row, left to right: Faries Bush, Thomas Gladney, Stella Kelly, Juanita Cowan, Dianne Boyd, Mary Strawder, Lorene Hasty, Gwendolyn Williams, Willie Moon, William Agnew, James Heggins. Second row, left to right: Mrs. Marioneaux, Bessie Campbell, Norma Smyre, Mary Peterson, Shirley Cook, Alma Kirksey, Jacqueline Carson, Linda Faucett, James Stout. Third row, left to right: James Hayes, Kay Bronson, Betty Cherry, Jessie McCier, Mae Helen Philips, Carolyn Sifford, Joan Grasty, Regionald Brown. Fourth row, left to right: Curtis Fortune, Alphonso Feaster, Mary Jo Miller, Jacqueline Lake, Barbara Steele, Shirley Holt, Danny McKinney, Preston Jones. 10—L First row, left to right: Mrs. Lee, Lottie Miller, Clara Cherry, Jannie Harrison, Katrina Pruitt, Helen Stout, Shirley Smith, Ruby McLaughlin, Evelyn Grasty, Mr. Roundtree. Second row, left to right: Homer Robertson, Robert Smith, William Massey, Rosa Ingram, Shirley Goodman, Ernestine Davis, Frances Crawford. Third row, left to right: Wayne Evans, Juanita Kerr, Walter Williams, Judy Oakley, Doris Wiseman, William Woodruff, Annie Mae Heggins, Joyce Taylor, Richard Atkins. Fourth row, left to right: Baxter Wright, James Coan, Melvin Lentz, Billy McNeely, Alvin McCorkle, John White, William Rice, Julius Murdock, Paul Jones. 9-S. L. Left to right, front row: Laverne Boger, Brenda Sturdivant, Dianne Hawkins, Elaine Wiseman, Phyllis Chunn, Doris Brotherton, Nadine Smith, Heddy Godfrey. Second row: Nancy Byrd, llene Brown, Geraldine Vinson, Dorothy Oakman, Thomasine Covington, Mary White. Third row: Harold Davis, John Jordan, Leroy Robinson, Johnny Krider. Fourth row: Mr. S. W. Lancaster, James Conor, Danny Marlin, Eddie Edgar, David McGee, Charles McGee and Arthur Bozeman. 9-W Left to right, front row: Larry Connor, Aggrent Robertson, Francis Moore, Brenda Godfrey, Marian Cok, Sonja Goodman, Mattie Wallace, Earl Graham. Second row: Sarah Smith, Annie Clayborne, Rosa Hopkins, Jackie Clifton, William Sadler, John Scott, Joe Johnson, John Cole. Third row: Mr. Harold Woodard, Sylvester McMahon, Cecil Mack, John Teamer, Willie Thompson, William Henderson and William Moore. I 9-0 Seated, left to right: Shirley McLaughlin, Carol Lancaster, Eloise Burch, Patricia Cole, Ernestine Clawson, Phylles Davis. First row: Miss A. Oakley, Roy Keith, Patricia Saulters, Allene Glasco, Betty Barnes, Bonnie Bennett, Ellen Blakney, Betty Cowan, Marlow Shute. Second row: Fred Hovis, Emmanuel Bush, Ann Witt, Richard Johnson, Margaret Davis, Joyce Holt, Murriel Graham. 8-L First row, left to right: Dorothy Guest, Fred Hunter, John Heggins, Arwilder Clawson. Second row, left to right: James Gaither, Luther Neely, Parline Ingram, Mrs. Lash, Louvinia Miller, Jennie Parks, Mary Woods. Third row, left to right: John Shaw, James Parks, Norvell Agnew, James Blakeney, Melvin Earle, Earle Blakeney, Ray Byers, Bennie Lipscomb, Julia Allison. 8-A First row, left to right: Cecil Simpson, Haywood Burgess, Richard Davis, Ruby Stout, Gracie Curlee, Pauline Sloan, Josie McKenzie, Rufus Agnew, George Miller, Mr. Lowden E. Anderson. Second row, ieft to right: Mary Cureton, Evelyn Morgan, Betty Yarbrough, Brenda Taggart, Louella Clawson, Doris Taylor, Mary McClain, Carolyn French, Delbert Vaughters. Third row, left to right: Guy Loftin, William Boger, Lowden Anderson, George Ballard, Richard Donaldson, Howard Smith, Henry Johnson, Billy Ingram. 8-B First row, left to right: Ricky Pharr, Stanley Biggers, Flora Burch, Barbara Brown, Katherine Smith, Nancy Kelly, Geraldine Coleman, Dorothy Mack, Parnell Kelly, Will Bill Bush. Second row, left to right: Charles Boyd, Anthony Welborne, Carolyn Bruce, Helen Heggins, Saran Grasty, Glenda Davenport, Nettie Kerr, Calvin Boger, Willie Harris, Mary Jackson. Third row, left to right: Mr. McClain, Visco Jones, Major Clarke, Haywood Redfern, James Poag, John Tabor, Clemson Kelly, Thomas Minter, Reba Brown, Mr. Bennett. 7-D First row, left to right: Sylvester Hawkins, Linda Henderson, Delores Leazer, Willie Mae Ingram, Betty Woodruff, Barbara Ealy, Brenda Grasty, Mary Connor, Harry Nash, William Campbell. Second row: Henry Allen, Ronnie Cureton, Crising Merriweather, Rosetta Ballard, Angie Cook, Gloria Childers, Jannetta Taylor, Gyl Curlee, Fay Clifton, Theodore McClain, Samuel Young. Third row: Herchell Goodman, Cynthia Davis, Dorothy Williams, Charlotte Wheeler, Barbara Jordan, Bessie Neely, Stella Heggins, Robert Cole, Willie Phillips. Fourth row: Mrs. Dalton, Charles Kelly, James Cowan, John Krider, Quentin Woodward, Scott Welborne, Carson Campbell. 7—A First row, left to right: James McConneaughey, Cleophus Stout, Alease Hunt, Barbara Hudson, Margret Campbell, Louella Agnew, Gerald Bush, Jimmy Woods. Second row: Vernetta Craig, Yvonne Cole, Alma McCorkle, Patricia Saddler, Nancy Morrison, Ruben Thompson, Cadet Teacher Miss Yvonne Rush. Third row: Mr. J. E. Anderson, Marilyn Bowman, Phezella Lynch, Vicky Roberts, Gary Nichols. Fourth row: John Logan, Willie Saunders, John Heggins, Richard Ealy, James Kinder, James Ingram, Samuel Phillips, James Puryear, William Jones, Ronald Minter, Ray Connor. First row, left to right: Anthanette Coan, Mildred Houston, Margaret Jimerson Theodore McKinney, Susan Harris, Eugene Harris, Mary Sloan, Harold Cowan, Maxine Nicholson, Harlee Little. Second row, left to right: William Partee, Irene Prothro, Calvin Nichols, John Brockett, Elaine Hardin, Barbara Geter, Walter Boyd, Gaither Dillingham. Third row, left to right: Ronald Cornwall, Clarence McGee, Charles Graham, Paulette Clayborn, Henry Shute, Martha Donaldson, Larry Goode, Laura Jones, Leonard Anderson, James Giles. Fourth row, left to right: Clinton Howie, Anthony Standifer, Edward Tracey, Carolyn McCrary, James Hopkins, Robert Vinson, Robert Steele, Mrs. D. P. Jones. STUDENT COUNCIL First row, left to right: Mr. Nicholson, Mae F. Crawford, Flonnie M. French, Barbara Brown, Mary A. Strawder, Carol Lancaster, Sylvia E. Ervin, Gwendolyn Williams, Jean Siler, Sandra Clark, Nancy Morrison, Brenda Gastry. Second row, left to right: Herman L. Redd, Sandra Vails, Haywood Redfern, Juanita McGriff, Geraldine Vinson, Annie P. Clayborn, Brenda Taggart, Evelyn Morgan, Aggrent Robertson, Luther Neely, John Logan, Gaither Dillingham, Mrs. D. P. Jones. Third row, left to right: William Agnes, Flora Kirksey, Gladyes Martin, Jean Wilkins, Sarah Stout, Sadie Hawkins, Calvin Martin, Dianne Davis, Phyllis Davis, Willie M. Moon, Clinton Howie, John L. Tobias. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row, left to right: Reginald Brown, Sandra Taggart, Carol Lancaster, Mae Francis Crawford, Edgar French, Evelyn Grasty, Sylvia Ervin, Adelia Boger, George Curlee. Second row, left to right: Brenda Taggart, Mary Cureton, Shirley Goodman, Gwendolyn Williams, Saran Grasty, Patricia Saunders, Flonnie French. Third row, left to right: Gwendolyn Curlee, Evelyn Morgan, Betty Yarbrough, Bonnie Bennette, Alice Garrett, Jacquelyn Fleming, Dianne Davis, Advisors, Mrs. Marioneaux, and Mrs. Lash. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL WING MATH CLUB First row, left to right: George Curlee, Shirley Greenard, Sadie Hawkins. Second row, left to right: Reginald Brown, Edgar French Jr., Edward Cole, Barbara Wakins, Sandra Vails, Dianne Davis. Third row, left to right: George Strawder, James Boger, Mary Edgar, Charles Harris, Juanita McGriff. Fourth row, left to right: Eleanor Patterson, Jacquelyn Fleming, Gwendolyn Curlee, Alice Garret, Herman Redd. (At desk) Sandra Taggart, Mr. Miller, advisor. F.B.L.A. First row, left to right: Patricia Walker, Joe Pemberton, Viola Wilson. Second row, left to right: Harold Broadway, Helen Boyd, Doris Rankins. Third row, left to right: Flonnie French, Nellie Wiseman, Mary Burton. Fourth row, left to right: Cornelia Shipp, Nancy Jones, Patricia Saunders. Fifth row, left to right: Adelia Boger, Eleanor Patterson, Sylvia Ervin, Brenda Woods. Sixth row, left to right: Walter Howell, Gloria Smith, Sara Stout, Juanita McGriff, Betty Reid, (Standing) Vera McCullough, Mary l u., con PaHH. Robert Fisher, Miss Eunice Powers, advisor. BAND First row, left to right, (seated) Sandra Vails, Betty Reid, Shirley Goodman, Bonnie Bennet, Leroy Robinson, Sandra Clark, Marie French, James Giles, Herbert Caldwell, George Strawder, Edgar French, Barbara Broadway. Second row, left to right, (seated) Mary Brown, Gwendolyn Williams, Ernestine Davis, John McLIwain, Alvin McCorkle, John Cole, Calvin Bcger. Third row, left to right, (standing) Alma Clark, Robert Loftin, Guy Loftin, Barbara Goodrum, Janet Davis, Shirley McLaughlin, Homer Robertson, Mary Strawder, Danny McKinney, Phyllis Davis, Stanley Biggers, Mr. Woodard, Larry Connor, Charles McGee, James Parks, John Cole, Larry Goode, Marion Cox, Vonnie Robertson, Jacqueline Saulters. GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: Sandra Clark, Dianne Davis, Gwendolyn Curlee, Nancy Jones, Bettye Johnson, Dianne Broadway, Barbara Boger, Rosa Click, Mildred Cook, Patricia Saunders, Mary Peterson, Adelia Boger, Jannette Davis, Ernestine Clawson, Miss Weeks. Second row, left to right: Barbara Siler, Marie French, Cornelia Shipp, Patricia Saulters, Brenda Witt, Betty Cowan, Joyce Robertson, Norma Jean Smyre, Ann Witt, Amelia Anderson, Jessie McCier, Carolyn Russel, Ernestine Davis, Betty Cherry. Third row, left to right: Alice Garret, George Curlee, Henderson Stout, Reginal Brown, Homer Robertson, Freddie Hovis, William Woodruff, John Scott, Earl Graham, Edwin Little, Wayne Evans, Alma Kirksey. Fourth row, left to right: Faries Bush, Ben Cureton, Billy Henderson, John Minter, George Strawder, Edgar French, James Boger, Baxter Wright, Calvin Martin, Howard Ormond, Douglas Heath. LIBRARY SCIENCE CLUB First row, left to right: Mae Frances Crawford, Carol Lancaster, Ernestine Clawson, Doris Rankin, Barbara Thompson. Second row, left to right: Shirley Sharpe, Katrina Pruitt, Viola Wilson, Jeanette Hargrave, Eleanor Patterson, Gloria Smith, Brenda Witt, Rosa Ingram, Joyce Moser, Mrs. Grace Benjamin, Advisor, Mary Brown, Sandra Clark. Third row, left to right: Catherine Brotherton, Harold Broadway, Mary Hardin, Marilyn Jones, Phyllis Davis, Brenda Woods, Jacquelyn Carson, Elizabeth Giles. Fourth row, left to right: Helen Boyd, Joe Pemberton, John Minter, Albert Caldwell, Betty Jones, Robert Clodfelter. SAFETY PATROL First row, left to right: Barbara Broadway, Lottie Mae Miller, Sonja Goodman, Carolyn Lancaster, Mary Strawder, Phyllis Chunn, Saran Grasty, Ray Conner, Josie McKenzie, Charles Heggins, John Brochett, Carolyn French, Bettye Johnson. Second row, left to right: Mr. W. L. Miller, advisor, Faye Clifton, Barbara Geter, Glenda Davenport, Delores Leazer, Margaret Campbell, Avis Wilkins, Danny McKinney, Major Clark, Frances Moore, Visco Jones. Third row: Henry Jonson, Betty Barnes. Fourth row: Annie Clayborn, Judy Oakley, Mary White, Dianne Boyd, Betty Lowery, John Macllwain, John Tobias, James Burton. Fifth row, left to right: Mr. J. E. Anderson, advisor, Homer Robertson, Willie Saunders, Harry McNeely, Barbara Boger, Charles McGarity, Mr. James Bennett, advisor. DRAMATICS CLUB First row, left to right: Cornelia Shipp, Catherine Brotherton, Betty Lowery, Mary Edgar, Joyce Moser, Sara Stout, Patricia Saunders, Betty Reid, Nancy Jones, Loretta McKenzie, Dianne Davis, Marie French, Sandra Clark, Bettye Johnson, Gloria Smith, Adelia Boger. Second row, left to right: Harold Broadway, Baxter Wright, Vera McCollough, Patricia Walker, Avis Wilkins, Edwin Little, John Minter, John Tobias. Third row, left to right: Joe Pemberton, James Bcger, Calvin Martin, Robert Fisher, Advisor, Mrs. Dalton, Charles McGarity, Edgar French, George Curlee, George Strawder. NHA First row, left to right: Katrina Pruitt, Stella Kelly, Clara Cherry, Yvonne Clark, Amelia Anderson, Tardy Mack, Carolyn Russel, Barbara Siler, Evelyn Grasty, Mary Strawder, Jeanette Davis, Sandra Clark, Betty Reid, Sara Stout, Sylvia Ervin. Second row, left to right: Joan Wilkins, Marie French, Jessie McCier, Judy Oakley, Jacquelyn Carson, Mary Crawford, Gwendolyn Williams, Brenda Witt, Barbara Broadway, Patricia Walker, Mary Edgar, Joyce Moser. Third row, left to right: Sandra Vails, Barbara Boger, Rosa Ingram, Joyce Taylor, Brenda Woods, Eleanor Patterson, Gladys Martin, Mary Hardin, Avis Wilkins, Jean Wilkins, Sadie Hawkins, Betty Lowery, Helen Stout, Juanita Kerr. Fourth row, left to right: Nellie Wiseman, Phyliss Davis, Betty Jones, Barbara Thompson, Vera McCollough, Linda Fant, Rachel Hart, Mary Johnson, Gloria Smith, Carol Lancaster. Sitting on stoops: Adelia Boger, Gwendolyn Curlee, Catherine Brotherton, Barbara Goodrum, Jacqueline Fleming, Cornelia Shipp, Betty Johnson, Marilyn Jones. In the rear: Miss Oakley, advisor. PRICEAN STAFF First row, left to right: Adelia Boger, Nancy Jones, Sarah Stout, Eleanor Paterson, Larry Logan, Betty Reid, Catherine Brotherton, Sylvia Ervin, Helen Boyd, Gloria Smith, Patricia Saunders, Mary Lee John¬ son, Joe Louis Pemberton, Herman Redd, Januita McGriff, Shirely Goodman, Cornelia Shipp, Doris Rankin. Second row, left to right: Miss Powers, advisor, Robert Fisher. F.T.A. First row, left to right, (seated) Gwendolyn Curlee, Sarah Stout, Patricia Saunders, Adelia Boger, Jacquelyn Fleming, Betty Reid, Flonnie French. Second row, left to right: La Verne Boger, Mary Cureton, Haywood Redfern, Eleanor Patterson, Helen Boyd, Nancy Jones, Barbara Goodrum, Betty Johnson. Third row: Mrs. Lancaster, advisor, Sandra Clark, Ernestine Davis, Avis Wilkins, Marilyn Jones, Edgar French, Dianne Davis, Herman Redd, Cecil Simpson. Fourth row, left to right: Leonard Harris. JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB First row, left to right: Ronnie Cureton, Maxine Nicholson, Linda Henderson, Barbara Ealy, Charlotte Whee ' er, Saran Grasty. Second row, left to right: Dorothy Mack, Betty Yarborough, Mary Cureton, Brenda Taggart, Gracia Curlee, Mildred Huston, Evelyn Morgan, Glenda Davenport. Third row, left to right: James Giles, Calvin Nicholson, Theodore McKinney, Gaither Dillingham. Fourth row: Stanley Biggers, Major C ! ark, James McConneaughey, William Partee, Rufus Agnew, Henry Shute, Tony Standerfer, Cecil Simpson, Lowden Anderson, Guy Loftin, Henry Johnson, Mr. Lowden Anderson, advisor. SENIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB First row, left to right: Adelia Boger, Patricia Saunders, Cornelia Shipp, Nancy Jones, Mary F. Crawford, Mary Strawder, Gwendolyn Williams, Sandra Taggart, Flonnie French, Eleanor Patterson, Eetty Reid, Mary Brown, Joyce Moser, Mr. Nicholson, advisor. Second row, left to right: Jacquelyn Fleming, Gwendolyn Curlee, Mary Edgar, Sandra Vails, Sylvia Ervin, Sara Stout, Loretta McKenzie, Dianne Davis, Vera McCullough, Brenda Witt, Dianne Broadway, Alice Garett. Third row, left to right: James Hayes, Herman Redd, Catherine Brotherton, Baxter Wright, George Curlee, Ernestine Davis Reginald Erown, James Boger, Edgar French. Fourth row, left to right: Joe Pemberton, Harold Broadway, Charles McGarity, John Minter, John Mcllwain, Edwin Little, James Coan, George Strawder. THE FRENCH CLUB Front row, left to right: Cornelia Shipp, Loretta McKenzie, Patricia Saunders, Nancy Jo Jones, Adelia Boger, Sandra Taggart. Second row, left 1o right: Eleanor Patterson, Jacquelyn Fleming, Gwendolyn Curlee, Bettye Johnson. Third row, left to right: Betty Reid, Avis Wilkins, Shirley Greenard, Marie French, Sarah Stout, E. C. Marioneaux. Back, left to right: Howard Ormond, Robert Fisher, Douglas Heath, Calvin Martin, Leonard Harris, Herman Redd. Not shown: Sylvia Ervin, Juanita McGriff. Hl-Y First row, left to right: Mr. Nicholson, Sylvester McConeaughey, Harold Broadway, Clement McComb, Larry Logan, James Burton, James Boger, Edgar French, Edwin Little, Herman Redd. Second row, left to right: Charles Harris, Robert Tabor, Joe Pemberton, George Curlee, George Strawder. Third row, left to right: Robert Fisher, John Brown, Walter Cook, Harry McNeely, Wodrow Nichols, Leonard Harris, Albert Caldwell, John Norman. FIRST YEAR INDUSTRIAL ARTS First row, left to right: William Sadler, John Jordon, Charles McGee, James Conner, Joe Johnson, Emanuel Bush, Arthur Boseman, Larry Connor. Second row, left to right: Sylvester McMahon, Roy Keith, John Krider, Eddie Edgar, John Scott, William Moore, Leroy Robinson, Harold Peaks, Mr. Monroe, Cecil Mack, Kenny Brown, Marlowe Shute, John Teamer, Muriel Graham, Danny Mobley, William McGee. SECOND YEAR INDUSTRIAL ARTS First row, left to right: George McLaughlin, James Salmon, James Burton, John Stout, Leon Alexander, Mr. Monroe, Walter Cook, Harry McNeely. Second row, left to right: Bobby Aldrich, Albert Caldwell, Samuel Hopkins, Earnest Taylor, Charles Harris, Walter Lattimore. Third row, left to right: Benjamin Cureton, Lester Neely, John Norman, Thomas Gladney, Alvin McCorkle, Woodrow ' Nicholas. BRICKLAYING Left to right: John Oakman, Harry McNeely, Richard Reid, Nathaniel Tobias, Leon Alexander, Walter Cook, Curtis Fortune, Leroy Patterson, John Norman, Mr. Monroe, advisor, John Stout, George McLaughlin. HEIGHTS BY GREAT MEN Left to right: Douglas Heath, Howard Ormond, Calvin Martin, Edwin Little, Robert Tabor, Robert Fisher, not shown. CHEERING SQUAD Left to right: Cornelia Shipp, Sadie Hawkins, Gloria Smith, Flora Kirksey, Juanita McGriff, Nel lie Wiseman, Patricia Walker, Helen Boyd, Brenda Witt, Mae Francis Crawford, Loraine Brotherlon, Nadine Smith. MAJORETTES Left to right: Barbara Broadway, Jean Wilkins, Sandra Vails, Joan Wilkins, Bettye Johnson. 1959 FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right: John Whiter, Albert Caldwell, Walter Williams, Benjamin Cureton, George Curlee, Lester Carter, Larry Logan, Earnest Taylor, William Agnew, William Massey. Second row, bending: Robert Smith, Richard Johnson, Curtis Fortune, Charles Harris, James Burton, Woodrow Nichols, John Tobias, Leon Alexander, Edwin Little, Roy Keith. Back row, Left to right: Mr. S. W. Lancaster, William McGarity, Walter Cook, Charles McLendon, Walter Lattimore, Harry McNeeley, John White, James Sullivan, Robert Tabor, Sylvester McHamon, Clement McCombs, Charles McGarity, Samuel Hopkins, John Chambers, Mr, F. D. Ponder. SPORTLIGHT REVIEW OF P. H. S. ' s 1959 GRIDIRON SEASON As we turn the pages of P. H. S. 1959 Red Devil ' s grid record book, our sportlight casts a starry beam on this year. Our spotlight reviews the 1959 Red Devil ' s gridiron season. Coaches S. W. Lancaster, head grid mentor, and F. D. Ponder, who was starting his first year greeted them. They were confronted with a tremendous job of getting the team prepared for a terrific schedule which listed some of the best teams in their conference. Only 45 boys came out to greet the coaches on the first day of practice. They were led by Senior Co-Cap¬ tains Larry Logan and Robert Tabor. The Devils had a good season. We at Price feel that we had the best team that has been at Price in the last five years. The Red Devils will be looking forward to a wonderful season next year. They will have about 15 letter men and they will be counted upon a lot during the year. This year the Red Devils scored 66 points to their opponents 193. Picked as outstanding grid stars from this year ' s aggregation were: Larry Logan, guard; James Burton, guard; Robert Tabor, fullback; John Tobias, quarter¬ back; and Charles McGarity, halfback. Leading ground-gainers were: Charles McGarity with 391 yards in 85 carries, followed by Robert Tabor with 301 yards in 79 carries. Leading scorer was Charles McGarity with 28 points. Followed by Robert Tabor with 18 points. Three Sen¬ iors were nominated for football awards. These were: Robert Tabor and Larry Logan, Most Valuable Players; and James Burton the Most Improved Player. The Seniors on the Roster are: Robert Tabor, James Burton, Larry Logan, John Stout, and Walter Cook. The annual activity of the Price Football Squad was at the Thanksgiving Assembly Program. This year it was quite a success. HOWARD LOVEJOY ORMOND Sports Editor Sports News PRICE HIGH 1959 CAGE REVIEW The Price High School Basketball team opened it ' s cage season, December 11, invading Charlotte York High with a 63-42 victoiy under our new Coach, F. D. Ponder. The Red Devils made their first appearance at home on Monday night December 14, by meeting R. A. Clement High of Cleveland in a non-conference game. The Red Devils poured on the steam to take a 98-34 victory in the night cap. The win was the second against no losses for the Devils. The Red Devils concluded their pre-Christmas schedule by pounding out a 67-52 victory over Char¬ lotte York Road. The Price Jayvees opened the action by defeating the York Jayvees by 43-33. The Red Devils opened up their 1960 cage year with a win over Gastonia (this was the fifth straight win for the Devils). January 12, 1960 the Red Devils tasted defeat handed by Carver of Winston, and by Logan High at Concord. January 19, the Red Devils got back on the winning path by defeating Gastonia. January 22, the Devils, with four starters hitting in double figures, romped past Carver High, 70-44 in a Western AAA basketball game, at the Price L. H. Hall Gymnasium. The Red Devils were off and running with another winning streak. They made it three in a row by defeating Charlotte Second Ward 54-40. It was the eighth win compared to two losses for the Red Devils. Here at home Price stayed in the winning column by beating Concord. Then the Big game of the year came for the Red Devils and their ioyal fans—the Dunbar-Price game. The fans had been waiting for this game all year and it finally came. It was the first meeting of the two teams. The game was a battle to the end. The Tigers edged the Devils by two points 48-46. Then West Charlotte handed Price another loss. The Dunbar Tigers then came to the Red Devils ' home court. The Devils had not been beaten on their home court and it stayed that way. The Gym was packed with loyal fans on both sides, who came to see what would be. Were the Tigers going to be the team to beat Price on their home court, or were the Devils going to be the team to make the Tigers taste defeat. The tip off went to Price and the crowd went wild. The Devils took a small lead at the end of the first quarter. By half time the Devils had a commanding lead, the score was 51-34. The Devils were hot and there was no cooling off for them. They had to play ball and they did. They led from that point on. It was a night of triumph for the Devils and their loyal fans. The Devils handed the Tigers their first defeat, 82-63. The Devils lost to Second Ward, and the only game lost on the home court went to West Charlotte. The Devils entered the Dribble Derby and played in the semi-finals. The Devils feel that they had a good year but it could have been betler. The team will have about seven letter men back next year and will expect to go all the way to the championship. The Seniors on the team were: Robert Fisher, Douglas Heath, Robert Tabor, Herman Redd, Calvin Martin, and Howard Ormond. We seniors feel that we have had a wonderful year at Price in basketball and hope that we can carry the skill that we have gained here further to let the world know what we at Price can do. We would like to thank our new coach, F. D. Ponder, for all that he has done for us during this year. The leading scorers were: Howard Ormond, 231 points; Robert Tabor, 209 points; Douglas Heath, 203 points; Robert Fisher, 190 points; and Edwin Little, 118 points. HOWARD LOVEJOY ORMOND Sports Editor BOYS ' BASKETBALL SCORES YORK ROAD PRICE LOGAN HIGH PRICE 42 63 77 62 52 67 54 62 R. A. CLEMENT PRICE 54 64 34 98 SECOND WARD PRICE 30 70 40 54 HIGHLAND HIGH PRICE 64 56 42 50 DUNBAR HIGH PRICE 37 61 48 PRICE CARVER HIGH PRICE 48 46 52 42 63 82 44 70 WEST CHARLOTTE PRICE 52 46 66 45 Total of points for Price 976; Opponents 797. TRACK SEE HOW THEY RUN Not blind mice, but men smiled upon by Mercury, the god of speed. There was a momentary hush, and then the crack of the starter ' s pistol and the race was on. Swiftly and sometimes slowly the Devils ' speedsters make the tape and the right to step into the coveted winner ' s circle. The Price High School feats on the cinderpath may have been over shadowed by bigger squads, but few have been more spectacular and brilliant. As a result they do not go unnoticed. The seniors on the track team are: Robert Tabor, Nathaniel Tobias, Larry Logan, John Norman, and Calvin Martin. HOWARD LOVEJOY ORMOND Sports Editor % § BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Melvin Lentz, Calvin Martin, Charles Me Garity, Douglas Heath, Robert Tabor, Howard Ormond, Clement McCombs, Mr. Ponder, John Tobias, Bobby Aldrich, Herman Redd, Edwin Little Robert Smith, trainer, Larry Logan, Alebtr Dean Caldwell, John Chambers. TRACK TEAM Left to right: Wayland Mitchell, Charles McGarity, Robert Tabor, Calvin Martin, Albert Dean Caldwell, Mr. Ponder. Kneeling, left to right: Lester Carter, Nathaniel Tobias, Edwin Little, Larry Logan. Girls ' Basketball The Price High School Red Devilettes under the direction of Coaches Mrs. B. D. Lee and Mr. Joseph E. Anderson are proud after witnessing a very successful season this year as they compiled their best record in the past three years. They were engaged in a ten-game schedule which resulted in nine wins and one loss to West Charlotte High. The Devilettes were qualified to play in the Fifth Annual Basketball Tourna¬ ment in Concord. They were successful in winning a trophy for third place. Sadie Hawkins and Betty Jones were the high scorers for the Devilettes during the season. Hawkins totaled 228 points and Jones totaled 104. Broadway and Walker were outstanding performers; Broadway with 45 points and Walker with 85 points. This season ended the basketball career of Virginia Jordan, Doris Bruce, Elizabeth Giles, Nellie Wiseman, Sarah Stout, Barbara Broadway and Patricia Walker. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL SCORES 1959- ' 60 Price—45 Clement—26 Price—32 . Clement—12 Price—36 . Highland— 9 Price—31 Logan—25 Price—42 Highland—17 Price—48 . Logan—28 Price—34 Dunbar—19 Price—20 W. Charlotte—59 Price—35 Dunbar—26 Price—35 W. Charlotte—30 Price—46 Price—33 Price—52 FIFTH ANNUAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Semifinals Consolation Logan—31 Rockingham—34 Torrence Lythe—25 TOTAL SCORES Price—487 Opponents—290 PATRICIA WALKER PRICE J. V. REVIEW The Price Jayvees were successful this year in accomplishing a fine record. The team won over half of their games. The J. V. Devils were led in scoring by, William Agnew, Joe Johnson, and playmaker and rebounder, Roy Keith. They won 4 games and lost 2. They scored 251 points, while their opponents scored 219. HOWARD LOVEJOY ORMOND Sports Editor GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Betty Lowery, Virginia Jordon, Elaine Wiseman, Sarah Smith, Shirley Holt, Dorothy Oakman, Sadie Hawkins, Patricia Walker, Dianne Hawkins, Barbara Broadway, Bessie Campbell, Loraine Brotherton. Second row, left to right: Annie Neely, Sarah Stout, Gladys Martin, Mrs. Lee Mr. Anderson, Sylvia Ervin, Betty Jones, Elizabeth Giles, Nellie Wiseman. J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM First row, left to right: James Hayes, Curtis Fortune, Baxter Wright, John Frank White, William Agnew, Roy Keith, Cecil Mack. Second row, left to right: S. W. Lancaster, Joseph Johnson, Sylvester McMahon, Eddie Edgar, Danny Martin, George McLaughlin. Outstanding Seniors Winner of Omega Talent Hunt, 1959 Presented in recital, 1960, sponsored by Price High School Glee Club Highlights Of 1959-60 SEPTEMBER A new school term begins for Price Junior-Senior High School New teachers are added to the Staff Mr. F. D. Ponder Mrs. Grace Benjamin Miss Annette Oakley Football Season Begins Senior Assembly Program OCTOBER United Nations Day observed Homecoming game and dance F. B. L. A., F. T. A., initiate new members Senior Day at A T College Senior Day at Livingstone College NOVEMBER American Education Week observed Courtesy Week observed Larry Logan and Robert Tabor named Most Valuable Football Players James Burton named Most Improved Football Player Sylvia Ervin crowned Miss Varsity Patricia Saunders wins 1st place in District American Legion Oratorical Contest Annual Football Assembly Football team distributes Thanksgiving baskets to the needy DECEMBER French Classes give assembly Basketball season begins Class rings arrive First Pricean comes out Christmas holidays JANUARY Return to school from Christmas holidays Semester Exams Began work on annual FEBRUARY Career Night Valentine sisters project Price defeats Dunbar 82-63 Nancy Jones gives a recital Negro History Week observed MARCH Lenten Season services Seven days vacation due to snow Basketball Tournament (boys) Basketball Tournament (girls) Hobby Week APRIL Debutante Ball District Band Festival Class superlatives selected District Glee Club Festival National Honor Society organized State N. H. A. Convention at A 7 College Tenth grade boys win Intramural games Senior qirls win Intramural games MAY State Band Festival May Day (Patricia Walker crowned May Queen ) Junior-Senior Prom Annual Vespers Service Mr. Esquire Miss Charm Contest crowned at Spring Ball N. H. A. Social Arrival of invitations JUNE Class Dav Activities Awards Day Graduation! Miss Price Of 1959-60 MISS CORNELIA JUANITA SHIPP Miss Price And Attendants Left to right: Juanita McGiff, Phyllis Davis, Susan Harris, Cornelia Siipp, Evelyn Grasty, Barbara Brown, Alice Garret. Most Valuable Player LARRY LOGAN Most Improved Player JAMES BURTON Most Valuable Player ROBERT TABOR Donated by NOBLE KELSEY FUNERAL HOME 1960 Se mor Class Directory Boger, Adelia, 210 Concord Road Salisbury, N. C. Boyd, Helen, 701 W. Fisher Street Salisbury! N. C. Broadway, Barbara, 409 S. Long Street Salisbury! N. C. Broadway, Harold, 409 S. Long Street Salisbury! N. C. Brotherton, Catherine, 411 S. Graham Street Salisbury! N. C. Brown, John, 1329 W. Bank Street Salisbury! N. C. Brown, Mary, 306 S. Institute Street Salisbury! N. C. Burton, James, 128 W. Cemetery Street Salisbury! N. C. Burton, Mary, 43-K Brookview Apartments Salisbury, N. C. Clark, Sandra, 305 S. Vanderford Street Salisbury, N. C. Click, Rosa, 506 N. West Street Salisbury, N. C. Cook, Mildred, 633 Forney Street Salisbury, N. C. Cook, Walter, 727 S. Institute Street Salisbury, N. C. Cureton, Benjamin, 1600 Old Wilkesboro Road Salisbury, N. C. Curlee, Gwendolyn, 1127 W. Horah Street Salisbury, N. C. Ervin, Sylvia, 738 Grace Street Salisbury, N. C. Fisher, Robert, 312 Messner Street Salisbury, N. C. Fleming, Jacqueline, 723 W. Fisher Street Salisbury, N. C. Ford, Nancy, 31-H Brookview Apartments Salisbury, N. C. French, Flonnie, 71 1 Grace Street Salisbury, N. C. Giles, Elizabeth, 26-G Brookview Apartments Salisbury, N. C. Goodrum, Barbara, 103 S. Lloyd Street Salisbury, N. C. Greenard, Shirley, 107 Fairview Heights Salisbury, N. C. Harris, Leonard, 48-L Brookview Apartments Salisbury, N. C. Heath, Douglas, 419 S. Craige Street Salisbury, N. C. Howell, Walter, 505 Elite Street Salisbury, N. C. Hunt, Arthur, 302 S. Institute Street Salisbury, N. C. Johnson, Betty, 3-A Civic Park Apartments Salisbury, N. C. Johnson, Mary, 311 Vanderford Street Salisbury, N. C. Jones, Marilyn, 625 W. Horah Street Salisbury, N. C. Jones, Nancy, 630 S. Craige Street Salisbury, N. C. Jordan, Virginia, 41 1 E. Horah Street Salisbury, N. C. Kirksey, Flora, 610 S. Caldwell Street Salisbury, N. C. Logan, Larry, 717 S. Caldwell Street Salisbury, N. C. Martin, Calvin, 300 S. Craige Street Salisbury, N. C. McCullough, Vera, 329 S. Green Street Salisbury, N. C. McGriff, Juanita, 1322 Standish Street Salisbury, N. C. McKenzie, Loretta, 62-R Civic Park Apartments Salisbury, N. C. McLaughlin, George, 1336 W. Horah Street Salisbury, N. C. Mills, Geraldine, 20-E Civic Park Apartments Salisbury, N. C. Moser, Joyce, 420 Kenly Street Salisbury, N. C. Norman, John, 718 W. Kerr Street Salisbury, N. C. Ormond, Howard, 307 S. Institute Street Salisbury, N. C. Patterson, Eleanor, 725 Grace Street Salisbury, N. C. Pemberton, Joseph, 425 S. Shaver Street Salisbury, N. C. Rankin, Doris, 722 W. Bank Street Salisbury, N. C. Redd, Herman, 706 W. Kerr Street Salisbury, N. C. Reid, Betty, 71 1 W. McCubbins Street Salisbury, N. C. Robertson, Vonnie, General Delivery Granite Quarry, N. C. Saulters, Jacqueline, 17-E Brookview Apartments Salisbury, N. C. Saunders, Patricia, 426 S. Graham Street Salisbury, N. C. Sherman, Kay, 45-L Brookview Apartments Salisbury, N. C. Shipp, Cornelia, 1011 W. Horah Street Salisbury, N. C. Smith, Gloria, 131 1 -L Standish Street Salisbury, N. C. Stout, John, 202 S. West Street Salisbury, N. C. Stout, Sarah, Route 8, Box 34 Salisbury, N. C. Tabor, Robert, Route 8, Box 47 Salisbury, N. C. Taggart, Sandra, 308 Partee Street Salisbury, N. C. Thompson, Barbara, 88 Fairview Heights Salisbury, N. C. Tobias, Nathaniel, 324 S. Craige Street Salisbury, N. C. Walker, Patricia, 606 E. Monroe Street Salisbury, N. C. Wilkins, Avis, 413 S. Craiqe Street Salisbury, N. C. Wilson, Viola, 615 Mowery Lane Salisbury, N. C. Wiseman, Nell, 418 S. Graham Street Salisbury, N. C. Witt, Brenda, 618 S. Caldwell Street Salisbury, N. C. Woods, Brenda, 902 W. Small Street Salisouty, N. C. List Of Patrons Mrs. Ann Alexander Mrs. Dora Alexander Miss Mollye Alexander Mrs. Henry Aldrich Mrs. Calvin Anderson Mr. J. E. Anderson Mr. Joseph Anderson Mr. L. E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Archie Mrs. Creola Austin Mrs. Sarah Avery Mrs. Loretha Baker Mrs. Rosa Lee Baker Mrs. Edwina Barger Mr. T. J. Barger Mrs. Mary Bates Mrs. Carrie Barton Robert L Beaty Mr. James Bennett Mrs. L. Bennett Mrs. Helen Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Belton Mrs. Mary Biggers Mrs. Lillie M. Blakely Mrs. Lila Mae Blair Miss Dorothy Boger Mrs. Carrie Bolter Mrs. Miranda Boger Mr. and Mrs. William Booker Rev. and Mrs. Mack Brandon Mrs. Florence Broadway Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown Miss Juanita Brown Mrs. Mary Brown Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Mrs. Otis Brown Mrs. Willette Brown Mrs. W. R. Brown Mrs. J. H. Brockett, Jr. Miss Mary L. Burton Mrs. F. Butler Miss Lila Mae Butler Miss Carolyn Bruce Miss Emma M. Bruce Mrs. Willie Cade Mrs. Queen Caldwell Mrs. Bertha Cannon AAr. Jim Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Nesbit Carson Mrs. L. Cary Mrs. W. M. Cathcart Mrs. Beulah Chambers Mr. James Chambers Mr. J. D. Childers Mr. N. A. Chinn Miss Ernestine Clawson Mrs. Fannie Clement Mr. and Mrs. William Click Mrs. Ethel Clifton Mrs. V. Connor Mrs. Inez Correll Miss Johnnie M. Correll Mr. Robert Cowan Mr. Haywood Corry Miss Johnnie Corry Mrs. Annie Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cowan Mrs. Elneater Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cowan Mr. F. Craige Mrs. Mary Craige Mr. Claude Crawford Mrs. Dyette Crawford Mr. John Culp Mr. George Curlee, Jr. Mrs. Grace Curlee Miss Gwendolyn Curiee Mrs. E. R. Dalton Mrs. Dora Davis Mr. I. D. Davis Mr. Lewis Davis Mrs. Odessa Davis Mr. Robert Davis Mrs. Gaither Dillingham Mrs. Frances Donald Mrs. Emma Douglas Mrs. W. J. Duncan Mrs. Ella Durham Mr. Robert Ealy Mrs. F. D. Elder Mr. Eldrich Mrs. G. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Odell Ellis Mr. W. L. Ellis Mrs. J. C. Fair Mr. James Fair Mr. Lewis Faquin Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson Miss Ida Mae Fisher Mrs. Agnes Fleming Mr. Clarence Fleming Mrs. Ralph Fleming Mr. R. L. Fleming Mr. Robert Fleming Mr. and Mrs. W. O. T. Fleming Mrs. E. N. French Mr. Glenn Freeman Mrs. Gladys Fuller Mr. Lawrence Gaines Mr. and Mrs. Garland Gaither Mrs. Ida Gaither AArs. Lillian Giqgets Mrs. Pervis Gill AAr. Clayton Glenn Mrs. Lawrence Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Georqe Goodman Mr. Franck Goodrum Mrs. Beulah Grachan Mrs. Loreda Graham Mrs. Mozell Graham Mrs. Rosa Graham Mr. Raeford Graham Mrs. Ivey Gray Miss Gwendolyn Greenlee Mrs. Naomi Green Mr. Henry Hall Mrs. Ruth Hargrave Mr. Oscar Hargrave Mrs. Colean Harper AAiss Pamella Harris Mrs. Theodra Harris Mrs. Sallie Hart Mr. A. B. Hawkins Mr. Samuel Hawkins Mrs. Laura Hauser Mr. and Mrs. Francis Heath Mrs. Fannie Heilig Mrs. Annie Henderson Mrs. Elmira Henderson Mr. Leon Henderson Mrs. Lucille Henderson Miss Lula Hinson Mrs. Helen Holt Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holt Mrs. Madison Hoover Mr. Eugene Houston Mrs. Frances Houston Mrs. Fred Hovis Mrs. Odelia Howard Miss Barbara Hudson Mr. Arthur Hunt Mrs. Faye Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt, J Mrs. Ida Hutchins Mr. Dave Hyde Mrs. B. Jackson Mr. Mason Jackson Mrs. Susie Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Holly James AArs. Beulah Jones Mr. David Jones Mrs. D. O. Jones Mrs. Ethel Jones Mr. James Jones Miss Julia Mae Jones Miss Louise Jones Mr. L. V. Jones Miss Mamie Lee Jones Mr. Norman Jones Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jones Mr. Sam Jones Dr. J. P. Johnson Mrs. Lonnie Johnson Miss Marv Lee Johnson Mrs. Pearline Johnson Mr. Howard Jordan Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jordan Mrs. Willie Mae Joyce Mrs. James Kelly Mrs. Ada Kelly Mr. Monroe Kelsey Mr. R. E. Kirk Miss Esther Kerns Mrs. Eula Mae Krider Mrs. Abna Lancaster Mr. S. W. Lancaster Mrs. Mary Lash Mrs. N. J. Lash Mrs. Maggie Lattimore Mrs. H. Leazer Mrs. Barbara D. Lee Mrs. C. I. Lewis Mrs. Gladys Lewis Mr. and Mrs. James Logan Miss Annie Lowery Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Luther Mr. Frank Lyn Mrs. Manda Madison Mr. Mangum Mrs. Esther Marioneaux Mrs. Viola Martin Mrs. Mary E. Massey Mrs. Roosevelt McClain Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McCrary Mrs. David McEachern Mrs. N. McElhaney Mr. and Mrs. B. T. McGriff Miss Dorothy McGuire Mrs. Mary E. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. James McKenzie Mrs. Lillian McKenzie Miss Shirley McKenzie Mrs. Selena McKinney Mrs. Viola McKinney Mrs. Ella McKirkland Mrs. Inez Middleton Mr. Garland McNeely Miss Della Miller Mrs. E. J. Miller Mrs. Geneva Miller Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Miller Mr. Isaac Miller Mrs. Lizzie Miller Mr. W. L. Miller Mr. John Mills Mrs. Beatrice Minter Mr. Fred A. Mitchell Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Moncur Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Monroe Mrs. Rebecca Montgomery Mrs. Hazel Moore Mrs. James Moore Mrs. J. O. Moore Mrs. Jesse Moore Miss Annette Morant Mr. E. E. Morton Mrs. Marie Moser Mrs. Janie Neely List Of Patrons Mrs. John Nicholson Mr. Bryant Norman Mrs. Susie Norman Mr. Walter Norman Miss Annette Oakley Mr. C. D. Oakley Miss Ethel Oglesby Mrs. Annie Bell O ' Kelly AAr. Edwin Osborne Miss Annie B. Parker Mr. Fred Parker Mrs. Sadie Partee Mrs. Linda Patterson Mr. Alonzo Payden Mrs. Mabel Payden Mrs. L. D. Peeler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pemberton Mr. Lorenzo Penn Miss Annie B. Pharr Mrs. Louise Pharr Mr. and Mrs. Claude Phifer Mrs. Evelyn Phifer Mr. John Phifer Mrs. Moncina Pierce Mr. Jacob Poe Miss Eunice Powers Mrs. Minetta Poag Miss Cora Propst Mrs. Annie Pruitt Mrs. Marie Pryor Mr. Eddie Reed Mr. Hubert Reed Mrs. Suzette Reed Ars. Helen Reeder Mr. Alonzo Redd, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Redd, Sr. Mr. Herman Redd Mr. and Mrs. Richard Redd V rs. Gervais Redfern Miss Monica Reid Mr. J. E. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reid Mrs. Mary Lee Rippy Mr. James Lee Riley Mr. Cleave Robbins V r. Adam Robertson Mrs. Arvilla Robertson Mrs. Marion Robertson Mrs. Nora L. Robertson Mr. Adoris Robinson Mrs. Ellen Robinson Mr. Harvey Robinson Rev. Daniel Roseman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ross Mrs. N. C. Russell Miss Elaine Sands Mr. Henry Saulters Mr. Otis Saulters Mr. G. C. Saunders Mrs. Patsy Saunders Mrs. Carrie Scott Mr. and Mrs. James Scott Mrs. Mayfair Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shipp Mr. and Mrs. C. Shuford Mrs. Geraldine Sloan Mrs. Coral Smith Mrs. Marie Spratley Mrs. Adelade Staton Mrs. Alma Steele Mrs. Viol la Steele Mrs. Myrtle Stevenson Mrs. Celeste Stoner Mr. Lee Stoner Mr. Richard Stoner Army Store Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stout Mrs. Selma Stout Mrs. Nerene Tabor Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Taggart Mrs. Mary Tate Mr. Henry Tatum Mrs. Azilee Taylor Mrs. O ' Neal Teamer Rev. J. N. Torrence Mr. Garfield Trott Mrs. M. D. Trott Mrs. Eliza Thompson Mr. Willie Thompson Mrs. Suzie Walters Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wansley Mrs. Susie Watson Mrs. Lilly Wells Mrs. Lottie Whittington Mrs. Alice Whiterspoon Mr. Mannie White Mr. William Wilks Mrs. Avis Wilkins Rev. W. C. Wilkerson Mr. Clyde Williams Mr. George Williams Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Williams Mrs. Annie B. Wilson Mrs. Lillian Wilson Mr. Gibert Winborne Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wistent Mrs. Ethel Wiseman Mrs. Annie Withers Mrs. Lizzie L. Withers Miss Lizzie Withers Mrs. Henrietta Withers Mr. Sherwood Withers Mr. Homer Witt Mrs. Marie Witt Mrs. Wolfork Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woodard Mrs. Lonnie Woods Mr. and Mrs. Precious Worthy Mrs. O. Woodward Mrs. Pauline Wright Rev. William M. Wyatt Livingstone College A Four-Year Liberal Arts, Co-Educational Institution Operated under the Auspices of the African Metho¬ dist Episcopal Zion Church, offers A Dynamic Program Designed 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 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. DR. SAMUEL E. DUNCAN, President Ellis, Mangum and Fair Funeral Home Ambulance 701 W. Horah St. ME 6-3018 SALISBURY, N. C. Randall’s Barber and Beauty Clinic IF WE PLEASE YOU TELL OTHERS; IF NOT, TELL US. T. J. RANDALL, Prop. 802 W. Horah St. ME 3-9677 6- SONS.inc. Your Guide To Better Fashions 108 South Main Street SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of SWARINGEN’S GROCERY Allen’s Esso Servicenter Fresh Meats and Groceries ATLAS TIRES 214 N. Lee Street (Best Stock in Town) 627 S. Caldwell Street 429 S. Main Street Dial ME 3-4771 Dial ME 3-9821 SALISBURY, N. C. It Pleases Us to Please You ' ' a tei uto XcuAa Compliments of Manufacturers of Dandy Duds Boy’s Clothing yitntneWdH A Hedrick £ Brenner Street SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of LASH’S SECURITY BANK SELF-SERVICE TRUST COMPANY STORE The Friendly Bank With Convenient 129 E. Council Street Afternoon Banking Hours Phone ME 3-9877 Salisbury, North Carolina 731 W. Horah Street Spencer, North Carolina Phone ME 6-5861 Kannapolis, North Carolina 724 W. Innes Street Phone ME 3-9068 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of COLONIAL STEEL 8c IRON CO., INC. 812 West Innes Street SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA CUNE’S SHOE SERVICE Reliable Service 110 East Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of RELIABLE PAWN SHOP Your Friendly Credit Jeweler 112 N. Main St. Dial ME 6-3823 SALISBURY, N. C. STANBACK COMPANY, LTD. 1500 S. Main Street SALISBURY, N. C. STANBACK Teacher’s Pet and friend to pupils, too, when better classroom lighting promotes Protected eyesight Closer attention to work, An improved achievement record, A friendlier, more cooperative atmosphere. Duke Power Company Serving the Piedmont Carolinas EARLE’S STUDIO COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS - COPIES - BLUEPRINTS KODAK FINISHING - FAST SERVICE 416 West Franklin Street 600 N. Fulton Street Dial ME 3-1761 SALISBURY. NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of Compliments of Carolina Maid Products, Inc. BECKY HINKLE’S FABRIC SHOP Manufacturers of WOMEN ' S DRESSES SLIPPERS Dial ME 3-9461 Granite Quarry, North Carolina SPENCER, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of Compliments of i’L SHOPPE Ridenhour Supply Shop Garage 113 E. Fisher St. SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA DIAL ME 6-5602 Compliments of ISENHOUR Brick and Tile Co., Inc. FISHER-THOMPSON HARDWARE P. O. Box 1249 Dial ME 6-0131 SALISBURY, N. C. GOOD LUCK SENIORS Compliments of THE GOLD SHOP SHOE STOXEJM. Compliments of Rodgers and Fisher Service South Fulton and Lincolnton Road Phone ME 3-9675 WALTON’S Men ' s and Boys ' Clothing and Furnishings 107 N. Main St. Dial ME 3-0561 SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of Sunbeam McLaughlin’s Grocery Meats Produce Dial ME 3-9914 1210 West Monroe Street SALISBURY, N. C. TOPS Payden’s Cleaners and Dyers 631 W. Herat St. Dial ME 3-9657 SALISBURY. N. C. Carolina f usic Company Records of All Speeds Dial ME 3-4812 119 East Fisher Street SALISBURY, N. C. E. B. BARGER GROCERY Quality Meats Fancy Groceries 1010 West Horah Street Dial ME 3-9691 SALISBURY. N. C. PURCELL ' S DRUG STORES 101 N. Main St. Dial ME 6-2041 111 W. Innes St. Dial ME 3-2131 SALISBURY. NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY SALISBURY. N. C. 7 raditionally Fine Meats Since 1922 WHITE SEAL PRODUCTS HAM, BACON, FRANKS WHITE PACKING CO. Compliments of JAKE RENDLEMAN Cash Wholesale Groceries 210 North Lee Street SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA SALISBURY, N. C. POWER CITY BUS LINE Whenever You Travel In A Group Charter One Of Our Buses OUR DRIVERS ARE NEAT, COURTEOUS AND EXPERIENCED COLONIAL STEEL IRON CO., INC. ENGINEERS FABRICATORS ERECTORS Dial ME 3-4821 812 West Innes Street SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA School Supplies of Every Description Rowan Printing Co. SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA SWARTZ AND CO. Dealers in Junk of All Kinds 428 N. Lee St. Dial ME 3-3381 SALISBURY, N. C. THE MUSIC MART YOUR MUSIC HEADQUARTERS Kins, Old, LeBlane and Ludwig Band Instruments 1912 W. Innes Street SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA FRANKIE’S CHICKEN SHACK Bar—B—Q Chicken B. F. CURETON, Owner 1600 Wilkesboro Road Dial ME 3-9976 or ME 6-1205 BIG V” GROCERY Prompt, Courteous, Efficient Service DIAL ME 3-9841 Compliments of S. T. ROSS Building Contractor SMALL REPAIR JOBS Dial ME 3-3948 SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of JIMMIE BLACKWELDER BARBECUE 1624 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-4271 SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of CAROLINA HOSE CO. SALISBURY. NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of Appliances Compliments of TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. 60 YEARS OF SERVICE Sleep on a Taylor Mattress! We Want Everyone to be Comfortable! Compliments of W. A. BROWN AND SON, INC. Refrigeration Compliments of Compliments of SENSOR CLASS Visit the Church of your Choice Each Sunday The family that prays together stays together Compliments and Congratulations from the Faculty of PRICE JUNIOR—SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL L ' ENVOI READ You, Price High, will always be, To us a precious memory. Our teachers, whom we love and adore. We will remember forevermore. We ' ll strive to be what you taught us to be, Men and women of integrity. The time has come to say adieu With grateful hearts, Price High, to you. Our lessons, we shall ne ' er forget Nor happy days, nor friends we ' ve met. Good-by, Alma Mater, Thy name we shall praise; Thy precepts we ' ll cherish, Through all of our days. Whatever may come In this world far and wide, On thee may God ' s blessings Forever abide. SARAH ELIZABETH STOUT -When in sorrow, read John 14 When men fail you. Psalm 27. When you have sinned, Psalm 51. When you worry, Matthew 6:19-34. Before Church service, Psalm 84. When you ' re in danger, Psalm 96. When you have the blues, Psalm 34. When God seems far away, Psalm 139. When you are discouraged, Isaiah 40. If you desire to be fruitful, John 15. When doubts come upon you, John 7:17. When you are lonely or fearful. Psalm 33. When you forget your blessings, Psalm 103. For Jesus ' idea of a Christian, Matthew 5. For stirring of faith, Hebrew 11. When you feel down and out, Romans 8:31-39. When you lack courage for your task, Joshua 1. When the world seems bigger than God, Psalm 90. When you want Christian assurance, Romans 8:1-30. When you leave home for labor or travel. Psalm 121. When you grow bitter or critical, I Cor. 13. For Paul ' s idea of Christianity, II Cor. 5:15-19. For Paul ' s rules on how to get along with men, Romans 12. —Selected Autographs Of Classmates Autographs Of leachers Autographs