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where to go?’” The girl was Susan Fox, a happier part of Porter-Price’s experiences than many. “So Susan Fox took me inside to the gym and said this is where you need to go. We became good friends. She was a loner, didn’t hang with a lot of people. A real pretty girl, she reminded me of Shirley Temple,” remarked Porter-Price.
Together
The black students in Porter-Price’s freshman class naturally formed a tight social group in the face of popular hostility. But it was not simply a white and black issue. She remembered, “there were probably four whites that we hung out with. We all stuck together. They were poor, or I thought so, I don’t know. But they weren’t liked either. ...they were castouts too, so we had like a little group.”
Porter-Price still keeps in touch with several of that old group, which included Wayne Baldwin, Jerry Burke, Patsy Kidwell and Harriet Racer.
Most of her memories of those years are less fond: “It was unreal, a nightmare, not being called you’re name. We were called n-every day.
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