The Pricean [1957]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Pricean [1957] Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2018 with funding from North Carolina Digital Heritage Center https://archive.org/details/pricean195740pric THE PRICEAN Published by the 1957 SENIOR CLASS OF PRICE HIGH SCHOOL SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA * UC UBRA* SALISBURY, N C Foreword The class of 1957 hereby presents this annual. It includes written and pictorial features that we shall cherish for many years. As we look forward, it is our hope that other classes may be inspired to present a better annual than this one. We hope, also that all the standards, and traditions of dear Price will always be kept high. Above all we trust that the future senior classes will never fail to express their gratitude to those who have guided them into an appreciation of all that is good, beautiful, and true. We offer our sincere gratitude to Superintendent J. H. Knox and Mr. S. O. Jones our principal, for their supervision and leadership throughout our high school years. To the members of the faculty and to our patrons and parents, we offer our deepest appreciation. We especially wish to thank Mr. W. L. Miller and Mrs. A. A. Lancaster, our senior advisors, for their patient guidance in all of our class activities. As we go to press we desire to express our thanks to Rowan Printing Com¬ pany, the Earle Studio, and to the many business firms, organizations, and patrons that have made it possible for us to publish this annual. Bernard Feaster, Editor-in-Chief Samuel Leazer, Business Manager Freddie Evans, Chairman Advertising Committee Dedication MISS A. E. MARIE WEEKS The class of '57 dedicates this annual to Miss A. E. Marie Weeks, who for nineteen years was teacher of English and history, and director of the school chorus. Her diligence, interest, high standards, thoroughness, and her ability to produce singing groups of superior quality have left an indelible influence upon our class and upon the many other classes that she taught. Although Miss Weeks was forced to retire because of ill health, she will ever remain in the hearts and minds of the pupils, teachers, parents, and friends. The Superintendent MR. J. H. KNOX To the Graduating Class of 1957: I wish to congratulate all members of the 1957 Senior Class of Price High School upon the successful completion of the high school course of study. My hope is that the knowledge, the associations, the services, and the skills all acquired, enjoyed, and developed will enable each of you to serve better and effectively in the years ahead, whatever your sphere of activity. The school system stands ready to assist you in whatever way we can in the future. We hope that you will continue your associations with Price High School in the years to come. Your services in building a stronger and more effective school program are needed and will be welcomed. Sincerely yours, J. H. Knox, Superintendent June 4, 1957 Price High Schoo The accomplishments made in this memorable institute will ever be an inspiration to us as we strive to reach higher goals in life. With gratitude, we shall always keep in mind, the solid foundation which has been laid for us by our superintendent, principal and teachers. Our Retired Principa L. H. HALL The class of 1957 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 he was able to inspire many pupils who have now become successful. We salute Mr. Hall as a great educator and a great citizen. Since 1911 he has been superintendent of the Sunday School of Moore's Chapel; he has been trustee of the same church for twenty-two years. Mr. Hall has served as Tenant Interviewer for the Housing Projects, member of the Recreation Commission, member of the Interracial Council, Chairman of the Rowan Division of Boy Scouts, Secretary to the National Alumni Association of Livingstone College. The City of Salisbury has honored Mr. Hall in three significant ways: a street has been named for him; the gymnasium and shop building were named in his honor; he has been appointed as member of the Board of Education of the city. The Principa m r ‘^jirrvif rw\ rim n nr MR. S. O. JONES I am happy to congratulate you on the publication of the 1957 Pricean. Your enthusiastic cooperation and your willingness to work are clear indications that you have the ability to meet and solve difficult problems. The same qualities which you used in the completion of this annual—cooperation, industry, thoroughness, foresight, good taste, and, yes, cheerfulness—will help you meet life's situations with a high degree of success. May God bless you, and may you always nurture the desire to give consecrated service for the advancement of humanity. S. O. JONES Principal Facu ry Miss Sara L. Hunter Library Science, English, B.S., South Carolina State College S. O. Jones. .Principal, B.S., Winston-Salem Teachers College; M.A., New York University; further study, University of Oklahoma. Mrs. Abna A. Lancaster French, English, Social Studies. A.B., Shaw University; A.M., University of Connecticutt S. W. Lancaster Physical Education, Physics, Mathematics. B.S., Livingstone College; M.A., Springfield College Mrs. Barbara D. Lee Physical Education, English, Science, Social Studies, Science. B.S., A. and T. College, further studies at A. and T. College. Mrs. Esther Commander Marioneaux. English, Social Studies, Music. A.B., Fisk University, Further Studies at McGill University. Facu ty MILLER OLDS POWERS WHITE WILLIAMS Left to right: W. L. Miller Mathematics, Driver Education, B.S., Livingstone College, Further study: North Carolina College, Boston University. Alexander Monroe Industrial Arts, Trade B.S. and M.S., A. and T. College J. W. Nicholson. Science, B.S., Livingstone College, Further studies: Columbia University, Yale University. I. J. Olds Band, Social Studies; B.S., A. and T. College, Further studies: Virginia State College, A. and T. College. Miss Eunice Powers Business, English B.S., A. and T. College, M.A., Columbia University. Mrs. Marian Morant White Secretary B.S., Livingstone College Mrs. Wetonah M. Williams Homemaking B.S., Hampton Institute, M. Ed. The Pennsylvania State University. Supervising Personne MRS. JULIA C. TAGGART DR. W. J. EZELL Visiting School Nurse School Physician MRS. ALMA CLARK Cafeteria Manager Our Custodians MR. JOHN KING MRS. MARGARET BROWN Our Cafeteria Personne MRS. SADIE COWAN MRS. JESSIE SLOAN Congratulations To Parents We hereby salute parents who have seen large families complete Price High School. Their interest, encouragement, sacrifices and co-operation merit praise and honor. 1. MRS. BEULAH CHAMBERS (4) 5. MRS. CLARA KIRKSEY (5) 2. MRS. MARY REID (4) 6. MRS. GENOLA KERR (4) 3. MRS. CORA HUNT (5) 7. MR. SAMUEL TORRENCE (6) 4. MRS. GERVAISE REDFERN (4) 8. MRS. MINNIE LITTLEJOHN (4) Congratulations to Parents 1. MRS. EVA MAE McCLAIN (5) 5. MR. LONNIE MOORE (5) 2. MR. TILLMAN ALDRICH (7) 6. MRS. ANNIE LEAZER (4) 3. MRS. ROXIE RAMSEY (4) 7. MRS. NATHALIE REESE (4) 4. MRS. ANNIE WILKINS (4) 8. MRS. ESTELLE JORDAN (6) A Few Outstanding Priceans MRS. WILLETTE MILLER SCOTT MRS. CORA MORTON MASSEY MR. TRAUGOTT H. LASH Price High School, Howard University 1956, Price High School, A.B., Johnson C. Smith Editor of the first Pricean; economics maior Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, Recipient of University, A.M. in English, University of of Lincoln University; progressive business Professional Pharmacy Award, Ethical Pres¬ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. At present English man of Salisbury; active in the fields of cription Pharmacy Award. At present Cancer teacher at E. E. Smith High School, Fayette¬ merchandising, manufacturing, and real estate. Research Scientist at Roswell Park Memorial ville, N. C. Owner of Lashes Little Giant Store, and Institute, Buffalo, New York. Lashstone Concrete Company. MR. GEORGE CURLEE MRS. VICTORIA MISS LILLIESTEEN MOORE Price High School, Livingstone College, SIMMONS SUTTON Price High School, Tyler Business School; A.B.; owner of Big "V" Grocery Store, Graduate of Apex Beauty School of New Beauty Parlor, Barber Shop, Pool Room, Price High School; A.B., Livingstone Col¬ York; Imperial Beauty School of Philadelphia, Filling Station, and Apartments. Trustee, lege; Graduate work Atlanta University; For¬ Dale Carnegie Institute of Effective Speaking Soldiers Memorial Church. mer teacher at Price; Chairman English and Human Relations; courses at Ingerid department, Turner High School, Atlanta School of Hair, Design, A. and T. College, Georgia. New York University; owner of two beauty shops; teacher of cosmetology. West Char¬ lotte Senior High School, Charlotte, N. C. A Few Outstanding Graduates MRS. RUTH MILLER GORE JESSE H. WALKER MRS. ALTA CLARK MEEKS Price High School, Livingstone College, Price High School, B.S. Livingstone College, Price High School, Livingstone College, B.S., B.S., Mathematics teacher at Price for five graduate work in journalism, New York Uni¬ New York University, M.A. in Personnel and years; thirty months in W.A.C. attaining versity; Managing Editor of the New York Guidance; further study in Psychology at rank of 1st Sgt.; M.A. West Virginia Uni¬ Age; 31/2 years in U. S. Air Force; at present Columbia University; teacher at Price 1940- versity, Matriculating for Ed.D. degree at Bos¬ Assistant Managing Editor of the Amsterdam 1945, Instructor in Psychology at Carver ton University; Assistant Professor of Educa¬ News. Junior College Rockville, Maryland; Counse¬ tion and Guidance at A. and T. College. lor Carver High School, Rockville, Maryland. RALPH JORDAN MRS. ELIZABETH RAEFORD GRAHAM DUNCAN KOONTZ Price High School; B.S., North Carolina Price High School, Sergeant in Military College; M.A.
Recommended publications
  • Doors Close for HBCU Players in '80S
    HBCU NFL DRAFT HISTORY, PART THREE FOR THE WEEK OF MAY 19 - MAY 25, 2020 Doors close for HBCU players in '80s By LUT WILLIAMS BCSP Editor Between 1967 and 1976, a span of ten STANDING ™ years, a whopping 549 players from America's TALL Historically Black Colleges and Universities IN THE were taken in the NFL Draft, an average of HALL nearly 55 per year. Even when you add the next five years through 1980, the picks still round out to about A FEW PROUD MEMBERS: Unlike some of their predecessors, these HBCU products reached the Pro Football 45 per year. San Francisco 49ers Photo Hall of Fame despite not being first round draft picks. (L. to r.) Tennessee State's Richard Dent, Savannah GOOD MEN When Grambling quarterback Doug CREAM OF THE CROP: Jerry State's Shannon Sharpe, Southern's Aeneas Williams and Texas Southern's Michael Strahan. Williams was selected in the first round of the DOT Rice set records at Mississippi '80s NFL Valley State before going in the 1978 Draft by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, it at MVSU. Rice went on to arguably produce the A year later when 18 black college players first round of the 1985 Draft and marked the 11th straight year that a black college greatest career in NFL history posting 14 1,000- were taken, two third rounders made their mark. DRAFTS setting more in the NFL. player was taken in the first round. yard receiving seasons, 11 straight. He finished Southern defensive back Aeneas Williams That's the ground we primarily covered last his career with NFL records of 1,549 receptions went to Phoenix and Central State offensive HBCU NFL DRAFT HISTORY, PART 3; HBCUs HIT week in Part Two of our series on HBCU NFL for 22,895 yards and 197 touchdowns.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Nfl Records and Milestones
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 1/4/18 http://www.twitter.com/NFL345 2017 NFL RECORDS AND MILESTONES A sampling of NFL records set and milestones reached in 2017: THE TEAMS & CLUB MILESTONES ARIZONA CARDINALS • Became the only team in NFL history with a QB-RB-WR trio to account for at least 300, 100 and 100 total touchdowns, respectively: QB CARSON PALMER (302), RB ADRIAN PETERSON (104) and WR LARRY FITZGERALD (110). • LB CHANDLER JONES led the NFL in sacks (17) and tackles for loss (28). His 17 sacks are a single-season franchise record. • Jones had at least one sack in 13 games this season, the most in franchise history. ATLANTA FALCONS • Earned a playoff berth for the second consecutive season. • QB MATT RYAN passed for 4,095 yards, his franchise-record seventh consecutive season with at least 4,000 passing yards. • WR JULIO JONES led the NFC with 1,444 receiving yards, his fifth career seasons with at least 1,000 yards. Jones joined RODDY WHITE (six) as the only players in franchise history with at least five 1,000-yard receiving seasons. • Jones has 585 career receptions and surpassed TERANCE MATHIS (573) for the second-most receptions in team history. White (808) is the only Falcon with more career receptions. • DE ADRIAN CLAYBORN recorded six sacks in Week 10, the most in a single game in franchise history. • DE TAKKARIST MC KINLEY had six sacks, tied for the second-most by a rookie in franchise history. BALTIMORE RAVENS • Ranked first in the NFL with a +17 turnover differential.
    [Show full text]
  • BCSP Notes Versity but Strongly Disagree with My Termination." Per His Former N
    FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 30 - MAY 6, 2019 2 0 1 9 B L A C K C O L L E G E B A S E B A L L (Results, Standings and Weekly Honors) MID EASTERN SOUTHERN INTERCOLLIGIATE SOUTHWESTERN SCORES MEAC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE SIAC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE SWAC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE MEAC CONF ALL CONF ALL DIV ALL (4/28) NORTHERN W L T W L T EAST W L W L EAST W L W L Norfolk State 3, Delaware State 2 Coppin State 15 6 0 24 17 0 Albany State 21 1 29 18 Alabama State 18 5 25 20 NC Central 12, Savannah State 2 Norfolk State 14 7 0 19 21 0 Miles 15 5 23 20 NC A&T 7, Bethune-Cookman 4 Jackson State 13 8 27 20 Delaware State 9 12 0 14 22 0 Spring HIll 17 7 25 20 North Florida 10, Florida A&M 2 Maryland-E. Shore 4 17 0 10 37 0 Alabama A&M 9 11 13 34 Norfolk Florida 4, Florida A&M 0 Kentucky State 13 7 26 14 Miss. Valley State 6 14 13 26 ™ SOUTHERN Coppin State 14, Md.-E. Shore 4 North Carolina A&T 11 6 0 23 19 0 Benedict 9 10 14 18 Alcorn State 6 15 8 24 4/27 Florida A&M 10 8 0 18 28 0 Lane 12 14 20 23 WEST Norfolk State 4, Delaware State 2 Clark Atlanta 9 12 13 26 Delaware State 14, Norfolk State 0 North Carolina Central 10 10 0 19 24 0 Southern 15 5 25 19 Savannah State 17, NC Central 12 Bethune-Cookman 9 13 0 16 30 0 Morehouse 7 11 10 26 Grambling State 16 8 23 20 Bethune-Cookman 13, NC A&T 2 Savannah State 7 11 0 9 21 0 Tuskegee 8 14 13 27 Texas Southern 11 10 15 29 North Florida 9, Florida A&M 1 Paine 4 18 11 30 Prairie View A&M 8 12 16 29 Coppin State 9, Md.-E.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009-12-New Orleans:Layout 1.Qxd
    NEW ORLEANS SAINTS 2009 WEEKLY MEDIA INFORMATION GUIDE NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS VS. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS NOV. 30, 2009 @ LOUISIANA SUPERDOME GAME INFORMATION • ROSTERS • DEPTH CHART STATISTICS • MINIBIOS • CLIPS NEW ORLEANS SAINTS HOST NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS IN MONDAY NIGHT MATCHUP Following a 38-7 victory in Tampa Bay, plete only 17-of-33 passes for 126 yards with one where efficiency on offense, defense and special touchdown, three interceptions, one lost fumble teams carried them to the finish, the New lost and a 33.1 passer rating. DE Will Smith con- Orleans Saints will seek to at least retain their tinued his dominant play in the month of one game lead atop the NFC standings under the November with five tackles and one sack, his shine of Monday Night Football when they host sixth quarterback takedown in four games. He the New England Patriots (7-3) on a nationally leads the club and is tied for second in the NFC televised contest. and fifth in the NFL with 8.5 sacks and three The Saints enter the matchup against forced fumbles. Rookie CB Malcolm Jenkins one of the NFL’s top juggernauts, who have col- recorded an interception in his first NFL start, lected four Super Bowl appearances and three while he was joined in the pick parade by S Chris championships over the past ten years, with a Reis and LB Jonathan Vilma. 10-0 record, riding their first ten game win streak Monday’s matchup will feature two of in franchise history. The Saints and the the NFL’s most prolific offenses over the past Indianapolis Colts are the only unbeaten NFL three seasons, as both the Saints and the teams remaining entering week 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Amended Complaint and In
    1 William N. Sinclair (SBN 222502) ([email protected]) 2 Steven D. Silverman (Admitted Pro Hac Vice) ([email protected]) 3 Stephen G. Grygiel (sgrygiel@ mdattorney.com) 4 Phillip J. Closius (Admitted Pro Hac Vice) (pclosius@ mdattorney.com) 5 Alexander Williams (Admitted Pro Hac Vice) [email protected] 6 SILVERMANǀTHOMPSONǀSLUTKINǀWHITEǀLLC 201 N. Charles Street, Suite 2600 7 Baltimore, MD 21201 Telephone: (410) 385-2225 Stuart A. Davidson (Admitted Pro Hac Vice) 8 Facsimile: (410) 547-2432 ([email protected]) Mark J. Dearman (Admitted Pro Hac Vice) 9 Thomas J. Byrne (SBN 179984) ([email protected]) ([email protected] Janine D. Arno (Admitted Pro Hac Vice) 10 Mel T. Owens (SBN 226146) ([email protected]) ([email protected]) ROBBINS GELLER RUDMAN 11 NAMANNY BYRNE & OWENS, P.C. & DOWD LLP 2 South Pointe Drive, Suite 245 120 East Palmetto Park Road, Suite 500 12 Lake Forest, CA 92630 Boca Raton, FL 33432 Telephone: (949) 452-0700 Telephone: (561) 750-3000 13 Facsimile: (949) 452-0707 Facsimile: (561) 750-3364 14 Attorneys for Plaintiffs 15 [Additional counsel appear on signature page.] 16 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 17 NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 18 SAN FRANCISCO DIVISION 19 ETOPIA EVANS, as the Representative of the ) Case No. 3:16-cv-01030-WHA Estate of Charles Evans, et al., ) 20 ) PLANTIFFS’ SECOND AMENDED Plaintiffs, ) COMPLAINT 21 ) vs. ) 22 ) ARIZONA CARDINALS FOOTBALL CLUB, ) 23 LLC, et al., ) ) 24 Defendants. ) ) 25 26 27 28 1 Plaintiffs, by and through undersigned counsel, file this Second Amended Complaint and in 2 support thereof allege as follows: 3 NATURE OF THE ACTION 4 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Augustine's University Athletics
    FALCONS FOOTBALL 2017 – GAME #7 SAINT AUGUSTINE’S UNIVERSITY (1-0 Southern Div., 2-1 CIAA, 2-4 Overall) vs. WINSTON-SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY (1-0 Southern Div., 2-1 CIAA, 4-2 Overall) Saturday, Oct. 14 – Kickoff at 1 p.m. George Williams Athletic Complex – Raleigh, N.C. THE MATCHUP 2017 SAU Football Schedule Saint Augustine’s University hosts Winston-Salem State. THE SITE George Williams Athletic Complex (2,500 capacity/FieldTurf) - Raleigh, N.C. Date Opponent Time/Result Aug. 31 at Catawba.............................0-49 L TICKET PRICES Sept. 9 at Carson-Newman..............14-41 L Ticket prices are $16 for general admission and $11 for visiting students with ID, Sept. 16 Bowie State..........................20-66 L military personnel, senior citizens and faculty/staff. The cost is $5 for youth ages 6-12. Sept. 23 at Lincoln (Pa.)*....................81-9 W SAU students with ID and children ages 5 and under admitted free. Sept. 30 Virginia Union*.......................7-28 L Oct. 7 Livingstone*........................30-29 W STORY LINE Oct. 14 Winston-Salem State*.............1 p.m. First place in the division is on the line. Oct. 21 at Fayetteville State*...............2 p.m. LISTEN TO GAME ON WAUG 750 AM OR THE INTERNET Oct. 28 Johnson C. Smith* .................1 p.m. Fans can listen to each Saint Augustine’s University home football contest on WAUG Homecoming/Senior Day 750 AM. Fans can also listen to the broadcast at www.waug-network.com. Nov. 4 at Shaw* ...............................12 p.m. 2017 RECORDS * CIAA Games SAU 1-0 Southern Division, 2-1 CIAA, 2-4 overall; Winston-Salem State 1-0 Southern Website: saintaugfalcons.com Division, 2-1 CIAA, 4-2 overall.
    [Show full text]
  • TRIANGLE TRIBUNE.COM Raleigh Mayoral the Triangle Candidates Tackle Tough Issues by Lori D.R
    WWW.TRIANGLE TRIBUNE.COM Raleigh mayoral The Triangle candidates tackle tough issues By Lori D.R. Wiggins RIBUNE CORRESPONDENT TTHE TRIANGLE’S CHOICE FOR THE BLACK VOICE RALEIGH – The six candidates vying to be Raleigh’s next mayor showed up ready to prove themselves as the best person to lead VOLUME 21 NO. 12 WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 1, 2019 $1.00 the state’s second-largest city. The Mayoral Candidate’s Forum was a lunchtime gathering at PNC Arena sponsored by the Raleigh-Durham Chapter of NAIOP Commercial Real Estate Development Association. Candidates Charles Francis, Mary-Ann Baldwin, George Knott, Zainab Baloch, Justin Sutton and Caroline Sullivan hope to replace Mayor Nancy The Tribune McFarlane, who, first elected in 2011, will not seek a fifth term. Raleigh’s general election for mayor and the seven City Council previews the CIAA seats is October 8, with early-voting September 18 to October 4. Southern Division About 100 people attended the forum, facilitated in a non- debate Q&A format of prepared and audience-generated ques- tions. Common themes emerged when the candidates shared thoughts on the essential functions of city government: public safety, quality of life, infrastructure management, transporta- Please see MAYORS/2A Tillis NC aided St. Augustine’s honors Repubs by big former president advance donors mini- By Robin Bravender THE POLICY WATCH budgets WASHINGTON – GOP megadonors and allies of By Gary D. Robertson President Trump are help- ASSOCIATED PRESS ing Sen. Thom Tillis bulk up his campaign war chest RALEIGH — Frustrated by a as he heads into a 2020 re- two-month budget impasse, election race that promises North Carolina Republicans to be one of the most ex- advanced on Tuesday nar- pensive in the country.
    [Show full text]
  • New Orleans Saints All-Time Numerical Roster
    New Orleans Saints All‐Time Numerical Roster Players who have spent at least one regular season or postseason game on the active roster. 0 Obert Logan (S) 1967 00 Ken Burrough (WR) 1970 1 Gary Yepremian (K) 1979 Benny Ricardo (K) 1980‐81 Martín Gramatica (K) 2007‐08 2 Chip Lohmiller (K) 1995 Aaron Brooks (QB) 2000‐05 Olindo Mare (K) 2007 3 Skip Butler (K) 1971 John Leypoldt (K) 1978 Bobby Hebert (QB) 1985‐89,91‐92 Mark Royals (P) 1997‐98 John Carney (K) 2001‐06, 09 Tyler Palko (QB) 2007 Joey Harrington (QB) 2008 4 Mike Cofer (K) 1987 SteveWalsh (QB) 1990‐93 Klaus Wilmsmeyer (P) 1995‐96 Toby Gowin (P) 2000‐02 Todd Bouman (QB) 2003‐05 Billy Cundiff (K) 2006 Glenn Pakulak (P) 2008 New Orleans Saints All‐Time Numerical Roster 5 Florian Kempf (K) 1987 Heath Shuler (QB) 1997‐98 Adrian McPherson (QB) 2005 Taylor Mehlhaff (K) 2008 Garrett Hartley (K) 2008‐ 6 Tommy Barnhardt (P) 1987,89‐94,99 Dirk Johnson (P) 2002 Thomas Morstead (P) 2009‐ 7 Toni Linhart (K) 1972 Guy Benjamin (QB) 1980 Morten Andersen (K) 1982‐94 Danny Wuerffel (QB) 1997‐99 Steve Weatherford (P) 2006‐08 Ben Grahamԛ(P) 2008 8 Archie Manning (QB) 1971‐75,77‐82 9 Happy Feller (K) 1972‐73 George Winslow (P) 1989 Tommy Kramer (QB) 1990 Jake Delhomme (QB) 1998‐99 Drew Brees (QB) 2006‐ New Orleans Saints All‐Time Numerical Roster 10 Charlie Durkee (K) 1967‐68,71‐72 Julian Fagan (P) 1970‐72 Steve O’Neal (P) 1973 Bobby Douglass (QB) 1976‐77 Tom Jurich (K) 1978 Steve Mike‐Mayer (K) 1978 Brian Hansen (P) 1984‐88 Tommy Barnhardt (P) 1987,89‐94 Cary Blanchard (K) 1992 Doug Brien (K) 1995‐2000 Jamie Martin (QB) 2006‐07 Skyler Green (WR) 2008 Chase Daniel (QB) 2009‐ 11 Ronnie South (QB) 1968 Jim Ninowski (QB) 1969 Bivian Lee (CB) 1971‐75 Ed Burns (QB) 1978‐80 Richard Todd (QB) 1984 John Fourcade (QB) 1987‐90 Billy Joe Tolliver (QB) 1998‐2000 Jason Fife (QB) 2006 Mark Brunell (QB) 2008‐ 12 Tom McNeill (P) 1967‐69 Bobby Scott (QB) 1973‐82 Babe Laufenberg (QB) 1986 Kevin Ingram (QB) 1987 Billy Joe Hobert (QB) 1997‐99 Jake Delhomme (QB) 2000‐02 Marques Colston (WR) 2006‐ 13 Larry Cipa (QB) 1974‐75 McCleskey, J.J.
    [Show full text]
  • BSU MEDIA GUIDE.Indd
    TABLE OF CONTENTS / QUICK FACTS 2007 Bulldogs Football Media Guide Table of Contents BULLDOGS QUICK FACTS Media Information / Bulldogs Quick Facts ....................................... 1 Location: Bowie, MD (Prince George's County) University President .............................................................................. 2 Founded: January 9 1865 FOOTBALL 2007 BOWIEB STATE Athletic Administration ......................................................................... 3 Enrollment: 5,322 Head Coach ............................................................................................ 5 President: Dr. Mickey L. Burnim Assistant Coaches ............................................................................6 - 8 Academic Calendar: Two Semesters 2007 Outlook ......................................................................................... 9 University Information: (301) 860-4000 2007 Preseason Roster .............................................................. 10 - 11 Admissions: (301) 860-3415 Meet the Bulldogs ....................................................................... 12 - 17 Financial Aid: (301) 860-3540 2007 Opponents ......................................................................... 18 - 22 University Web Site: www.bowiestate.edu 2006 Results and Final Statistics .............................................. 23 - 24 Athletic Web Site: www.bsubulldogs.com Year-by-Year Results ................................................................... 25 - 29 Nickname: Bulldogs Administration
    [Show full text]
  • Triangle Tribune
    WWW.TRIANGLE TRIBUNE.COM The Triangle NC Republican leaders announce RIBUNE budget details TTHE TRIANGLE’S CHOICE FOR THE BLACK VOICE By Katelyn Ferral weeks of impasse and prodding ASSOCIATED PRESS from Gov. Pat McCrory to draft a budget with limited teacher pay RALEIGH — North Carolina raises that avoids big cuts to VOLUME 16 NO. 6 WEEK OF AUGUST 3, 2014 $1.00 House and Senate Republicans Medicaid and other areas of educa- unveiled the details of a $21.25 bil- tion. The new fiscal year began lion budget Tuesday that gives an July 1. Three former CIAA head average 7 percent raise for teach- The details come days after leg- ers now among the lowest paid islative staffers reported income football coaches – Rod nationally and preserves teacher tax revenue for 2014 is expected to assistant positions but cuts fall $205 million short of earlier Broadway, Kermit Blount and Medicaid reimbursement for projections because the wages of health care providers by 1 percent. North Carolina workers haven’t Connell Maynor – are now in House Speaker Thom Tillis and grown as fast as forecast. Senate leader Phil Berger added Democrats criticized Republicans the MEAC. details to the compromise budget who control the Legislature for plan and said votes are expected income tax cuts last year now pro- by week’s end. jected to cost $680 million in The compromise comes after Please seeBUDGET/3A Dark Fathers get horse a second chance By Latisha gets a Catchatoorian [email protected] DURHAM – Fathers who welcome have wronged their families in the past can make things Ken Spaulding right again with the help of the Strong Fathers program.
    [Show full text]
  • Fayetteville State (3-3, 2-1)
    Football Game Notes Saturday, October 10, 2009 | 1 p.m. Shaw (5-1, 2-1) at Fayetteville State (3-3, 2-1) GAME 7: Saturday, Oct. 10, 2009 • 1 p.m. Jeralds Stadium (7,500) • FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. Series vs. Shaw: 25th Meeting Gametracker Stats: Available at www.fsubroncos.com Radio: WFSS 91.9 FM • Webcast: www.fsubroncos.com/webcast.html or www.livestream.com/fsubroncos THE EVENT: While every game is important, some are more important than others. FSU TICKET PRICES That’s the case on Saturday when Fayetteville State hosts Shaw in a pivotal CIAA Western Category General Reserved Division contest. Adult $15 $18 The game will be nationally televised by Urban Sports and will serve as “Senior Day” for 18 Students w/ID $10 student-athletes. Senior Citizens $12 Military $12 Last week, FSU limited Chowan’s all-everything quarterback C.J. Westler to only 161 yards Children 3 & Under Free Free passing and intercepted the CIAA’s top passer twice in a 37-17 win. Tailgating $10 The Broncos are 3-0 on the road and 0-3 at home this season. FSU has won four of its last five road games. It’s last road loss was a 19-12 decision to Shaw University on Oct. 12, 2008. The Broncos’ last home victory was a 55-20 win over Livingstone on Nov. 1, 2008. FAYETTEVILLE STATE BRONCOS A FSU win would put the Broncos in the driver’s seat in the Western Division while a loss would Date Opponent Time/Result all but eliminate another chance to go to the CIAA Championship game.
    [Show full text]
  • FALCONS FOOTBALL 2019 – GAME #7 SAINT AUGUSTINE’S UNIVERSITY “FALCONS” (1-2 CIAA South, 1-5 Overall) Vs
    FALCONS FOOTBALL 2019 – GAME #7 SAINT AUGUSTINE’S UNIVERSITY “FALCONS” (1-2 CIAA South, 1-5 Overall) vs. WINSTON-SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY “RAMS” (1-2 CIAA South, 2-4 Overall) Saturday, Oct. 19 – Kickoff at 6 p.m. Simeon Stadium – High Point, N.C. MATCHUP 2019 SAU Football Schedule Saint Augustine’s University visits Winston-Salem State University in a CIAA Southern Division tilt. Date Opponent Time/Result Sept. 7 at Lenoir-Rhyne.....................7-68 L SITE Sept. 14 at Mars Hill...........................14-46 L A.J. Simeon Stadium (10,000 capacity/Grass) - High Point, N.C. Sept. 21 Virginia State.........................7-34 L Sept. 28 at Bowie State*......................6-54 L FURNITURE CITY GRIDIRON CLASSIC (TICKET PRICES) Oct. 5 Elizabeth City State*............17-27 L Saturday’s football contest is designated as the Furniture City Gridiron Classic. Ticket prices are $15 for general admission. The price is $5 for youth ages 6-12. The cost is Oct. 12 Livingstone*........................20-12 W $10 for visiting college students with valid ID. Oct. 19 at Winston-Salem State*.........6 p.m. Oct. 26 at Fayetteville State*...............1 p.m. 2019 RECORDS Nov. 2 Johnson C. Smith*#%.............1 p.m. SAU 1-2 CIAA Southern Division, 1-5 overall; Winston-Salem State 1-2 CIAA Southern Nov. 9 at Shaw*$ ...............................1 p.m. Division, 2-4 overall LIVE STATS AND LIVE STREAM * - CIAA Games For live stats, go to wssurams.com and saintaugfalcons.com. For live video of the # - Homecoming football game, go to theciaasn.com, wssurams.com and saintaugfalcons.com. % - Senior Day SEASON SERIES $ - Raleigh Classic Saint Augustine’s University is 12-20-2 overall against Winston-Salem State.
    [Show full text]