Johnson C Smith University - Golden Bull Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1930 volume:

I THE BULL NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY VOLUME III Published by the Student Body of Johnson C. Smith University Charlotte, N. C. f W f CONTENTS BOOK I University BOOK II Classes BOOK III Organizations BOOK IV Athletics BOOK V Advertisements — _ ] FOREWORD A great deal of talent is last in the world tor want ol a little courage. Every day sends to their graves obscure men whom timid- ity prevented from making a first effort : who, if they could have been induced to begin, would in all prob- ability have gone great lengths in the career of fame. The fact is, that to do anything in the World worth doing, we must not stand back shivering and thinking of the cold and danger, but jump and scramble through as well as we can. Courage and perseverance have a magical talisman, before which our difficulties have disappeared and our obstacles have vanished into the air, thus we are able to present the triumphant 1930 BULL M m Wir J A j j j j ii Mr Jamus Buchanan Duke Dedication TO The Memory of MR. JAMES BUCHANAN DUKE Whose generous spirit towards humanity was manifested by giving to mankind permanent endow- ments from a trust fund created by him for edu- cational institutions, hospitals and charitable institu- tions. This institution of learning received a part of these benefactions which has enabled it to afford unusual opportunities for larger and better services. In recognition of this fact, to the memory of Mr. James Buchanan Duke, we dedicate THE 1930 BULL mm ' M j M mm Mrs. Johnson C. Smith t6 Ht T«0st« T« st« K -te-fe y N MRS. JOHNSON C. SMITH Died October 18. 1929 C J f cannot say. and lue will not say That she is dead — she is just away! With a cherry smile, and a wave of the hand. She has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair Its needs must be since she lingers there. The touches of her hands have strayed As reverently as her lips have prayed. Think of her still as the same, we say: She is not dead — she is just away! m 11. I M. C. ' kv,kl , D.l).. 1 I.D. President THE UNIVERSITY VIEWS Places I lovf come back to me tike music. Hush me and heal me when I am very tired. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ' There are more men ennobled by study, than by natur ■ ... ■...., ...,...,..,,,,.,,.,.,.,.„. .J , ■5|o -.,.--,,. ,|. te w m- kCa i - HHI H H 1 B 111 -■i vilBIHfi ■ mmmm i i m m «!) •3® •J® ' 5® ■J© ■s J® mi Wd ' r- m $r ' Bv 1 . ■ R ■ - ' i 1. w .-v , . tht S 0mim J pi i« PP P PPPgppp : ( ' t: ' t s ' ? -: ?J K-..-l....«-..-(-.. m,= M M id I1 11 1 1 u i 1 ■ 1 1 r 1 B ] ' ■■■ ' ' r isr?--; ; ' M M MMm mm M - Purpose and Objectives of the Institution Johnson C. Smith University is a Christian institution. Its purpose is to offer the students who come to it the best intellectual opportunities than can be afforded. It believes that the only genuine education is that which places emphasis upon spiritual values. To this end the institution seeks to develop in the student those qualities that make for the highest type of citizenship. The institution seeks to develop in the student the proper attitude toward life and to enable him to realize his place in society. Such courses are offered as will enable him to understand and appreciate the world in which he lives and the opportunities that it affords for service. The institution seeks to accomplish the following objectives: To prepare men for effective leadership in the important pursuits of life, to develop the moral character and religious life of the student: to stimulate an intellectual desire for truth: to create a desire for the highest degree of efficiency in the profession chosen as his life ' s work: to prepare young men for Christian service such as the ministry, Y. M. C. A. social workers and missionaries: to prepare young men for service as teachers: to give the students a background for later professional work, such as medicine, law and other specialized vocations. The programs of study arc planned so as to lend aid to the achievement of these objectives. Page fivenly-livi) Dean Theophilus E. McKinney is a graduate of Morehouse College, At- lanta, Ga., and of Boston University, where he secured the Master ' s degree. For five years prior to the school year 1929- ' 30, Dean McKinney was dean at the Agricultural and Mechanical College at Greensboro, N. C. While serving as dean at A. and T. College, Dean McKinney called the first meeting of representatives from the many negro institutions of higher learning and formed what has since been known as The National Association of Collegiate Deans and Registrars in Negro Colleges. Page Twenty- 1 hra Mm MWWiSM W WW WM T ' M ■ ' ' i m M M I I I ' liili ' I ii ' i-n i liiur r M Mi ' j Faculty S. HHRBiiRT Adams. M.A. Registrar WiNSON Coleman. A.B.. A.M. Professor of Greek and Latin N. C. Crosby, A.B. Professor of French W. C. DONNELL. A.B.. M.A. Professor of Education E. L. Rann, A.B.. M.A. Librarian John F. Thomas, A.B. Director of Physical Education Norman R. Bolden, A.B., A.M. Professor of English t ' Faculty Daviu T. Ray. B.S, Professor of Phi sics George W. Brown A.B.. A.M.. LL.B. Professor of History R. L. Douglass, A.B.. A.M. Professor of Mathematics T. C. Meyers. A.B.. A.M. Professor of English Thomas A. Long. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Social Sciences E. French Tyson, M.D. Physician G. F. Woodson. Jr., A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics Page Twenty-hi i  g g !§ M? !- !--; a ?t y Officers of Instruction President and Treasurer Rev. H. L. McCrorey, D.D.. LL.D. Rhv. Yorkh Jones. D.D. Dean. School of Theology: Professor of Homiletics and Church History T. E. McKiNNFY, A.B., A.M. Dean of College of Liberal Arts: Professor of Political Science P. W. Russell, A.B.. S.T., D.D Professor of Greek and Hebrew Robert L. Douglass, A.B., A.M Professor of Mathematics Thomas A. Long. A.B.. S.T.B.. Ph.D. Head of Department of Social Sciences W. C. DONNELL, A.B., A.M. Head of Department of Education G. G. M. James, A.B., B.Th.. A.M. Head of Department of Philosophy George W. Brown, A.M.. LL.B. Head of Department of History W. S. Peyton, A.B. J. Frederick Thomas, A.B. G. Frederick Woodson. Jr. D. T. Ray. A.B. F. W. Williams, B.S., M.S. W. C. Coleman, A.B., A.M. C. H. Shute, D.D. W. E. Partee, D.D. N. C. Crosby, A.B. T. C Meyers, A.B.. A.M. N. R. BOLDEN, A.B.. A.M. l rofessor of Biology Head of Department of Physical Education A.B.. A.M. Head of Department of Mathematics Professor of Physics Head of Science Department Head of Department of Ancient Languages Professor of English Bible Professor of Theology Professor of Modern Languages Head of Department of English Professor of English — SI ' 3 - Officers of Administration Rev. H. L. McCrorey. D.D.. I.L.D. President and Treasurer Rev. Yorke Jones, D.D. Dean. School of Theology T. E. McKlNNEY, A.B., A.M. Dean. College of Liberal Arts S. Herbert Adams, M.A Registrar and Secretary of Eaculty E. L. Rann, A.B., A.M [librarian E. French Tyson, M.D Physician Miles W. Wise. B.C.S Secretary and Bookkeeper H. C. Dugas Business Manager E. A. ChisholM Superinten dent of Grounds Rev. a. p. CorlEY, A.M.. S.T.B. Superintendent of Buildings Mrs. Mamie Spaulding Matron Mrs. H. L. McCrorey Clerical Assistant Page Tuvniy-six mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmm mm y ---- -- SENIORS Paqe Twer)tii-!:evi ' n m)Ww m mmmmm - .--i-:t- ' mmmmm m mm !F ' S ksl S Js TSJ - i -Sk-? CYRIL B BABB B.S. m C ' bemislry GEORGinOWN. BRITISH GUIANA This elongated scout is a true continental gentleman. Given lo all of the idiosyncraci of the Englishman. Babb cuts quite a figure when he moves about the American group. To dehheraU ' about itsel ul things is the saiesi delay: all i f. ' ui is unpleasant but iL ' e are the wiser lor it. 19. ' 9- ' .tn: . . C. A.: . ciiiitiru- Chili; riai-lulms ' flnl.: .Spliii.y Cl-.il.. Wll I I AM P BRODin V. M ' ' l B.S. in Education CHARLOTTE. N. C. ' Don ' t he afraid of life. Life is only what you make it. If you must he afraid of anything, he afraid of yourself 1926- ' 2- 1927- ' 28 192K- ' 29 1929-MO I.is Chevaliers KleRaiits. I.ampados CUih; Les Chevaliers EleKants I.amria.los Cltih; f.es Chevaliers EleKants. OnivRa Psi Phi; l.es Chevaliers EleKants JOHN V BROWN K . M- CHARLOTTE. N. C. I ' aye Twenty eight ARTHUR J. CLEMENT, Jk. A ' I ' A B.S. in Mulhvmutits CHARLESTON. S. C. Being the Htcr.iry editor of the cIjss and the writer of these little excerpts in regards to the senior class, he must not remark about himself. ' To love Vehementtii. ti_ Klem Junior has been: 1927- ' 28: Class Secretary: Cla live constructively, to think Vi irably — for these things I wish. lierously. and to die Club: , , ., ner o, es ChevaMers lJ .i aSi? ' l ilL; — ' ' ■ ' ' ' •-- ' ■ ' ' ' - ' - S S,: S:!? 7 1(; - T ' caSr - -,t-ffi,aS . z S nf Le Elegants JOHN H. CARSON A.B. in English MORGANTON. N. C. There has been little outward change in Johnnie in the past four years. There has always been that playful, good-natured attitude about him. and college life with its disillusion- ments has not destroyed the optimism of the ' ■Johnnie of yesteryears. We will remember him by his radiancy Don ' t put off fo Johnnie has been: 1927- ' 2S 1928- ' 29 1929- ' 30 tomorroa ' what you can do today. Leade Secretary of I.ampados Ckili. Secretary of 1929 Bull; Smith Players: Clas Secretary and Vice-President of Les Chevalii FRANCIS D. CURRY A A OLAR, S. C. Page Twenty-nine i i (3? We 3? W (3? (§ . § . ssS. @? ' @? @? (3? !W 2k ' ii i) § M MM§ §aatM§ f CATO C. DkVANE K A A.B. in French KKRR. N. C. Oto has been so much the ideal Christian that he has taken onto thcs docs to water. Twice has he been out with the ladies to socials. He does e ' average college man does not do. Cato is nonvindictive. ' When college commencement ends, lile ' s school begins. Cato has been : ,o-,r..- ' )-7. c.fetary and Critic of .Matti.ii Literary .Society; . lcmlicr of Bachelors ' .,,hy Clul.; V. .M. ( . A.; (Mee flul.. Officer an.l Menihcr of Kappa Al|)ha I ' si; I ircnlatmn . I: part •rvih s as a duck ng that the 192 7- ' 28 1928 ' 29 Sludeiit. Member of I ' hilo I -lull; TUiKer Y. .M. C. A. of Vmti-rsily I ' ahie JUNIUS K. DIAMOND n l ' ! CHARLOTTE. N. C. •Spark Plug ' was at one time the best second baseman in these parts and we would not doubt that there arc more games in the old fellow, but now he prefers to rest on honors won and watch the old pastime from the stands — giving youth a chance. 1 suppose. ■■ i.v not ala. ' ays the depth or the novelty of a thought which constitutes to ourselves, but the fitness of its application to our circumstances. Spark Plug has been: 1926--2-: Mcmliev of Varsity Ilasehall Team ,. . . 1928- ' 29: IJic I.ustigen Knaben; Oralor in .Imuor Prize I nntest. JOHN A. DUSIiNBURY 0. ! ' -l ' ASHltVILLE. N. C. To hear ■Goat baritone a lullaby is to hear a Robeson of the Goat have given a romantic beating to many a fai ( r.s rjof our ivords that count but our deeds. Goat has been: Member of I.es Chevaliers Klexants. , ,., . . i- ' • ■ ' ' I lub. ami I It his best. The mighty rumblings miss heart. 1927- 28 1928- ' 29 I929 ' 30 .Vlcmbel MemlxM KleKaiits. of Lcs Chevaliers ElcKants; I ' nive,. ..., ..... of I.es Chevaliers Elegants; Lniversity Gle iity C.le Club, and Ui ersity Uiiiiit - ' - crsily Quintette. Page Thirty wm i AUGUSTUS H. GARNER I B 2 B.S. in Chemistry BtRBRICE. BRITISH GUIANA Horatio came to us with the glory of forensic indulgences enveloping him. but since being here, he has preferred to demonstrate his analytical ability to the ladi es in the village, rather than to our debating coaches. His rapid-fire ejaculations is exceeded only by his enter- taining proclivities. Horatio is a member: 1929- ' 30: Science CIul); Bachelors ' Club. A. T. HARRINGTON K A NEWARK, N. J. EDWARD A. HOUSE 9. l ' 6. S. in Education ASHEVILLE. N. C. Apollo would blush were he to encounter our Apollo. for I fear that our Apollo would win out in more than one respect if he were to be compared to that old Greek god. for you see the Grecian Apollo could never play football like our little Apollo can — and that is something, we think. The heart of man is as durable as the Rock of Gibraltar, and yet more fraqile than glass. Apollo was a member of: 1927- ' 28: Varsity Football; Platonic Research Club; Les Chevaliers Elegants; Class Chaplain and Ser- geant-at-Arms. 1928-;29; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Platonic Research Club; I.es Chevaliers Elegants; Keeper of Peace of Rho Chapter of Omega Psi Phi. ' 1929- ' 30: Varsity Football; Platonic Research Club; Les Chevaliers Elegants; Omega Psi Phi. Page Thirty-one ' ,-. r.l --i;r TROY A. JOHNSON A A A.B. in English STATESVILLE. N. C. Naps wrote this for himself — Although I jm .i lightweight physically. I manage to tip the scales of intellectuality, partake of all college maneuvers and social functions of note — and he believes those things about himself. But he is a fine chap. Yesttrday this day ' s madness did prepare lomorroiv ' s silence, triumph and despair: drink, for we knoio not why we go nor where. Naps has been: 192 .- ' 27: President nf I.es Chevaliers Elegants. 192---2H: PuWicily Manager nf 1928 Brt.r.. of Social Committee of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Alpha I ' hi Alph.i; I.es Chevaliers Elegan .Secretary of Cla EDWARD H JENKINS K A M ' B.S. in Biology CHARLESTON. S. C. Do not unto others as you .should not want them to do unto Believe it or not. 1927- ' 2R: Bachelors ' Ch.h; Treasurer nf .Scrollers Clnh; Scrnlkrs ' Uaskethall Tenn l928- ' 29: Bachelnrs ' Clnh. 1929- ' 3n: Bachelors ' Clnh; Strategns of Alpha Epsilon Chaiiter of Kappa Alpha I ' si I9.?0: Memher of Board of Directors nf Alpha Eiisilon Chapter nf Kappa Alpha V: ROSEBORO E. JONES K A I ' A.B. m French DAWSON. GA. Bud is a replica of the past taking notes on the present. He c. with a gun in one hand and a Bible in the other: and this charactcristi he has been here. Practicality proves reality: the impracticability of a theory renders Bud was a member of: here from the Punt. Kappa Alpha P Page Thirty- two Sophomore Dehating Team; Glee Club; Mattoon Literary Society, Clec Clnh; Mattcton Literary Society; Secretary of Class; Secreta Clnh; Mattoon Literary Society: Historian and Kepor ry of Alpha I ' tiircr.titv Epsilon C Georgia ns since .Sill drill. haptcr of i p P PP p PP P?pp g RUFUS P. KIRKPATRICK 9. V B.S. in Physics CHARLOTTE. N. C. Kirk is one of the most prolific musicians that wc have on the campus, but apparently the whims of Fate will not give him that necessary oppoi ' tunity for the correct expression of his artistic soul. Be optimistic. ALBERT E. MANLEY 9. B.S. m Physics ASHEVILLE. N. C. The Count is verily the best all-round student that we have on the compounds. Tho ugh a native of Central America, he has acquired many of the traits of the Americano without losing that mysteriousness that hovers about us titled foreigners. And the Count is a student too — lest we forget. Men exist for the sake of one another: leach them then, or bear with them. Count has been : 1927- ' 28: Secretary of I.anipados Clul.. 1928- ' 29: Editor to the Oracle: Editor uf the Lhiivry.tlly .Sliulc for the University Student: Assistant Instructor in Physics; N ' lited 1929- ' 30: Basileus of Rho Chapter of Omega Psi Phi. LEONARD G. MULDROW CHARLOTTE. N. ' C. Page Thirty-three mm : r;T ' ; t ' s § ag|s§ M DEMPSE PETTWAY, JR, K A B.S. in Mathematics WARRENTON. N. C. Pctt would be a lost kid if he did not have a math or Joe Taylor beside him: he is the most digging student in these sections, but then he digs for the sheer joy of it when so many of us dig because there is that exam tomorrow. Punctuality and method are the riqhl and left hand of time. EDWARD M. PRESSLEY. JR. K A B.S. in Chemistry COLUMBIA. S. C. Puss thai the Ian activities to tolerant of 1927- ' 28 1928- ' 29 Chapter of ( 1929- ' 30 waited until his last year in school to fall in love, and we had all the time thought ky kid was immune to such things, But as long as he does not permit these social interfere with his studies, we will forgive him for he is the most generous and students. To esteem others rather than thyself. ' has been : Treasurer of Scrollers Clul). Keeper of Records of Alpha Kpsilon Chapter of Kap|ia Alpha I ' si; Keport.-r of Alpha Kpsilon appa Alpha Psi. MaiiaKcr of Kappa House; Treasurer of llachelors ' (-|iil,; Kappa Haskethall Team. WILLIAM A. SCALES A -I ' A B.S. in Chemistry DUNELLEN. N. J. Father was originally from Winston, but after working in New Jersey naturally his home-town suffered a change of place. Judging by the time that he spends in the lab it would be no wonder were he to make that place his home. Father is O. K. Why grow old when the world is calling for youth. ' Father is a member of: 1929- ' 30: Royal Sons of Tut; Science Clnh; Twin City Bulls. Page Thirty-four f f - j2 |!?Pt Mp f45 ; i Shut J. D. Taylor MARLOWE F. SHUTE n B.S. in Chemislry CHARLOTTE, N. C. Shute-Shot is one of those likeable gentlemen that is the mixture of the student reserved country gentleman: a veritable member of the old southern aristocracy — seldom yet of a decisive bent that makes one respect him. Perseverance and lenacily of purpose is the basis of all great achievements. Shoot has been a member of: ind the ruffled, Che Les Che Elc Scie Chill. JOSEPH O. STINSON A.B. in Enqlish CHESTER, S. C. Stint is what they would call the other good boy that is from another good town. He is very conscious of the needs of the students for it is Stint who is the walking post office of the campus. Money invested in knowledge pays the best interest. Pleasure comes through toil. not by self-indulgence, or indolence. Stint has been: 1927- ' 28: Y. M. C. A.; Mattoon Literary Society; University Glee Club. I928- ' 29: Y. M. C. A.; Mattoon Literary Society; University Glee Club. 1929- ' 30: Y. M. C. A.; University Glee Club. JOSEPH D. TAYLOR K A I ' B.S. in Mathematics DARIEN. GA. John Dykes is to enter the Theological Seminary next year. He claims that he is to bring about a revolution in that department; here is to give him our sincere good wishes, for if anyone could do such a thing it could only be John Dykes. We are all infallible but experience should teach us not to repeat our errors. Dykes has been: 1927- ' 28: Bachelors ' Club; Y. M. C. A. 1928- ' 29: Bachelors ' Club; Y. M. C. A.; Keeper of E.xchequer of Al|.ha Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi. 1929- ' 30: Bachelors ' Club; Y. M. C. A.; Polemarch of Alpha Epsilon Chajiter of Kappa Alpha Psi. Page Thirty-five ' Mj ' M!} } ! } } } } ! . m OTIS J. TAYLOR BROOKLYN. N. Y. I HVVIS H. THOMPSON B.S. m Biologu COLUMBIA. S. C. The limlinci o principle!;, u ' hich is real science, wu.sl the application of these principles Dick has been: Hachfin ever be contused u.ith 1926- ' 27 I927- ' 28 1928- ' 29 1929-MO Chill. Treasuri-r of Raclu-lors ' Chil.. Prcsirit-nt of Crcsci-nt Chili. Bachelors Chili. EDWARD M TOWNES ! ! ' -!■ A.B. in English REIDSVILLE. N. C. Giggly thought that I.uckies and Rcidsville were .ill th.ii mattered when he first came here, but the fellows soon changed this conception for him. and now he is too worldly wise: we fear that Whitehead led the naive Giggly into these things. But you know Whitehead wanted Giggly to be just more of the cosmopolite. can make mu life sublime. Giggly is a member of the Les Chevaliers Elegants. I ' ai e Thirli six T m: w W ' l Wi CLARENCE C. WATKINS Si 4 ' !• A.B. in English REIDSVILLE. N. C. Four years ago Crump had prospects of being one of the best of local politicians but like his fellow townsman. Townes. he succumbed to the denomination of the redoubtable White- head. Now Crump wrangles in her parlor. Be guided by facts. Crump has been: 1927- ' 2S: Class Debater r.es Ch 192X- ' 29: Les ChevalieT• KleKaiifs 929 Bull. 1929- !ll: Les Chevalier ' Elegant iilier of Smith Playe -Basileus of Rho Chai)t of On Phi. STANLEY F. WHITE BS. in Chemistri KINGSTON. JAMAICA. B. W. I. Stumpy would give you the impression that he is a man of means — and he is, individuals are naturally jolly. Stumpy merely falls in line here. He tried to wir of ladies ' hearts but he failed — for they found him to be fickle. So few recognize opportunity becmise it is disguised as hard u- ' ork. Easy less: As hefty a number 19 good for dull stude ' Stumpy is a member of: !9- ' J0: Y. M. C. A.: Sphinx Cluh hut everance is the key to success. Hi al Soci. MATTHEW J. WHITEHEAD fi I ' A.B. in English ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. Last year Fats was voted the most popular student on the campus and rightfully did that honor come to him, for in considering the various types of blondes that the hefty Fats ' has encountered, the many heart-disappointments that he has had — it is only popularity that could bring such vicissitudes to one individual. He has the gumption and gusto that should make him a bigger man. There is nothing either good or bad: but thinking makes it so. Fats has been: 192(i- ' 2?: Secretary ami President of Les Chevaliers Elegants; University Band. 1927- ' 28: Secretary and President of Les Chevaliers Elegants; Assistant Business Manager of 192S Bull. 1928- ' 29: Les Chevaliers Elegants; Secretary and Reporter of Uiiivcrsilv Student: Business Manager of 1929 Bull; Smith Hall of Fame; Manager of Varsity Football: Y. M. C. A.; Manager of Smith Players. I929- ' J0: Y. M. C. A.: President of Pan-Hellenic Council; Keeper of Records and Hnu.se Manager Rho Chapter of Omega Psi Phi; Author of Senio ' Page 1 hirtyseven ..ouncil Win. i! IS?iSg l ! liig g g Sg g Wii.i.iAMs J. P. WiLsox O. L. Wilson HENRY E. WILLIAMS A.B. in Economics LUMBERTON. N. C. E zfkiel is a member of the clan of Kasteriiers that helieve the Bible ami the ; that we have some like that in this group of graduates ami I suppose that speaks If at firsi you doti ' t succeed, fittd the reason z ' lty. Ezekiel has been: 1927- ' 28: University Glee Club: Mattoon Literary Society. 1928- ' 29: University Glee Club; Mattoon Literary Society. 1929- ' 30: University Glee Club: .Mattoon Literary Society. JAMES P. WILSON A.B. m Social Sciences RIDGEWAY. VA. the campus. It matters not how late the only objection is. the projjrietor will not d speak the truth to men. I shall not eo7eer at erozi ' ds ' F. F. V. hanilles the only cafete to find the cafeteria open shall go o ' F. F. V. ' has been 1927- ' 28: Y. M. C. 1928. ' 29: Y. M. C. 1929- ' 30: University Glee Club: .Mattoon Lit : I ' ni- iity Glee Club, iity Glee Club. Manat-er of V. .M. C. A. Cafeter light of the We have always t with collegiate inclinat conservativeness and ni A ' nrr explain. Dean has been; 1928- 29; Vice-President of Class; ' icc-P 1929- ' ,?0; Class President and Historian; N of Scientific Club. OSBORNE L. WILSON B.S. m Chemistn BRUNSWICK. C,A. )ean as a student with scholarly procli ' recently we have noted that the I)ean ' enjoys some of those other things that mr friends do not need it, and your enem nake 1929 Bvi.i.. t); Secretary ROBERT E. VICK 13 -I ' ' I- A.B. in French WILSON. N. C. Ideawise acmiired his sol ri(iuct when he playe l the part of a ft high school days. Though rather reserve l. yet there is something in the worthwhile. We have all ailmired him, especially his abstinence froni a student. A strong 7vill tioz ' crns the mtil ' erse Vick has been ; 1927- ' 28: President of Les Chevaliers Elegants; Keeper of Financi I928. ' 29; Smith Players; Keeper of Finance of Rho Chapter of Omega P: Bull; Oass Treasurer; Les Chevaliers Elegants. Page Tbirtii eight e character so acceptably i that makes you know that L- little things that may M mm MW MM fMm MiMmw M m M tM. ' ' ' ■ ' ' - ' MKM MM JUNIORS Piigv Thirty-nine wi mmmn w w m m r - m MMmmmiwmm ' lAa ' J JM ' J ' M Jr J ' i ' J ' ' : mmrmm tM ' i«;c liirty n , ' M M M m m M ig l€ Juniors Paul Adams E. R. AVANT Charli-.s G. AVI-NT Jack G. Benson M. H. BOULWARK E. E. Bess Harkv D. Bi.ack W Juniors HopsoN L. Biggs James H. Bryant William S. Brinkley Henry Clarkson WiLLiARD M. Coleman William Creecy Robert W. Dockery Pdt f Party -one s M M i MrM MM Juniors J. O. Ellis Wallace T. Fields Marvin R. Flack Clarence J. Few W. H, Fletcher Oliver W. Fleming Wyatt M. Fowlkes I ' aa- ' Furly-lix ' o ' mmmm m mmmm mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmH fc ic VaTfSVa!m«GTr. leod«o?l«t =i=   l=f 5!«,-v-!l« rtl=tv ' i«t5 i ' V =i Juniors Luther S. Gilliard Thomas C. Goodwin. Jr. Herbert B. Henderson Jethro R. Henry Delaney a. Horne James H. Houston Moses J. Jackson Page Forty-thret- ( S g gS | |5lr . .-.-iv.-.. .v f - i i r I ' aqe lorlu f nir Juniors Al.BI-RT 1 . JaMHS ThEBAUD JefFFRS. President Harry Moses Jffferson Plini-y W. Jf:nkins Edward W. Jones Thomas A. LaSaine I Ii rcui.es W. 1j:ake mmwMw nw mi ■-.. .. ■,. .-i.-m m m -- -- . .-: ..: .mm m. Juniors William H, Lindsey Samull G. Long William D. Little Paris P. McCorkle Edward A. McDowell J. P. Massey Robert A. Macon Page Forty-five t . SI ©j III Juniors George E. Morton George W, Neeley Eugene S. Potts J. L. Powell J. S. Person G. G. Rich C. C. Scott Page forlysix w m r ' ' - ' M Mmm l J-S ' ' I ' S |«, t5, 5ic, =l o)c-ota ot ;,ok,ot ol Juniors J. T. Smith J. R. J. Snype R. E. Thompkins H. Taft Thompson C. A. TOLBERT J. H. Tucker S. H. Travis Page Forty-seven mm w wm MW ww w w m Mwmwwf ¥i 5 - Juniors C ESAR A. Walkkr George H. Washington GnoRGH McK. Williams O. B. Williams Isaac N. Wright t ' agv I ' orty eight m mi m Jf ■ 4 ' - Mi ?t ,5t ol :,,5l«ri5l ' tri5l i l =l«tj5l ' -;=l 55l=W5l ! ' ■; - ' ' J PryaT i SOPHOMORES Page Forty-nini: S M ' f t ! SOPHOMORES rcH H. W. CiVENS E. U. D, G08ING J. C. Griffin Ernest C. Grigg, Jr. C. Hall James H. Hargrove Charles G. Harris Julius W. Hill ES Jones. Ill John Jarvis Jones Van Buren Long Von ner D. Jordan Jack Lee Lytle Andrew J. Mack Price L. Neal J.D.Powell Page Fitly -or, • i-...,t.._-,K-_-,n-_.,tj„..(.-..-- ' l ..-t-,..-|:-;.-te.,-(S_.,-|-..n-;,-l-.,- :-.,-t,- • •... (.■.. t(._5|c |5 |5 |i.„.|. ■M ' -;K - m SOPHOMORliS J..MN I). i ' Hirx.KV JoilX RaMSKIR IC. I .. K III.DKN 1 1 , It. U I ' T II ERFOKll S. K. SkINNKR IIVDER M. SriNSON JlLIAN L. StINSON 1 1 . G. SuLI.l VAX M.D. TaI.LKV T. F. ToHNES Frank E. Walker Vii,mer S. White E. I.. Whiifield W. C. Witherspoox WiLM- II. Wii.i.iA.Ms .Mei.vii.ie Q. Wvciie .loiiN M. Mebaxe Xiciioi.as Hairston Ceo. H. Washington I ' diie FiflyliVO ..■ ■ yfMmm mm i mm w mmm FRESHMEN Piiqe Fiflij ' lhr Ms Mll Ms §tg S - ? ff ' ' l§IS«§ I M?IS§ «r ' t- ' - ' ?r - ' ' e oe % m I-RLSHMLN Ionic f. alcxamter ira j. I.niUy w. s. I.aki-r mo cs I.clton hunter bcss c. c. I)oiilwart lonnit- hoycc j. w. 1. l)r()wn a. h. hryant thos. ni. cahlwcll v. v. c.nnady ias. a. castU- vm. v. Cornelius li. I. counts c. lUinn j. t. ellcrbc Iconard a. ellis freddic ferguson r. k. fortune a. p. foster i . 1. d. nlover clias. a. Rraliam PaOf ftftu f iW m $m m -.. ■. ... :;.. m l i-. . .r: .t. . .7: :r: :?. :r. .t. . :t .t:- ;t:- FRESHMEN clifton Riant nic kenzie hackett peter hall , I. liawthonie i. 1. hollowell, president j.r. hill 1. e. johnakins j. 1. Jordan c. h. lassiter •. f. hamlin ! roliert je . n. lightner lewis long t. K. long c. 1. loewry elliot mc adams r. a w. h, macklin k. e. meares li. 1. martin j.h. b. mays Page Fifty Til mM IRbSHiVlhN w. k. nliv.r .-. I. i,nn -rs„i. r. n. |.c. ry. jr. I. I. pt-tcison . 1 ' . Plair «. f. T.nwcll larl h. i i.ssi II w. .l. sanuti-l i. I. sniilh r. h. Hiiiur 1. s. tiiiii.T s. w. wliitlinBInn w. k. Williams s. ,. Williams m I. wilscn ianu-s r. wcrtliy a. w. cowaril r. c. andcistm ,. w. stiukton laylcn- level I ' ddi ' I ' llni si. MwmMmmmMmmmAnMWMmMMH r ? 7 :r- - .- mmmwmmmm m Page Fifly- 7U- gppt t tl W M M M ' J M M M il sa. YORK!-: JONHS. D-D. Dcun. School of Thvoloqii Johnson C. Smith University Charlotte, N. C. AUTHOR: T jc Climbers: A Siorii of Sun-Kisufil Sivivlhcarls anil Gold an J Incense. Paqe lifly-eighl 0mfM M WWWMW fMW fM WMW MW WM Theological Department D. C. Blue S. J. Burke B. L. Glenn J. M. Alston A. S. PowE H. E. Williams H. N. Sullivan Page Fifty-nii m M. S ' m M m tm Mrs. Smiihs Bungalow ■This ,.v I hi- home uf I.oM. Tragi iHKs ' Cottages ' i;i i ' Si. Mil Mmmmmmmmmmm M-r-r-i mm mm ■ M M ■5® ■J® ■J® M ■J® ■J® m 9® ■J® ■5® •i® ' 5® ORGANIZATIONS M MW4 I mmM Mm ' $ ' P ' r -- r- r- -- M - ' rr - ■ ■ ■ ■ - = James Onslow Ellis Editor-in-Chief The 1930 Bull Cahsar a. Walki-;r Business Manager Page Sixty-two mm pt V- ' t5T M= olc,ok,ok, t= j5tc tc,rtL ' l ,ok rt Jar nc L HollowJ ■ s ' -r- E4.W 3 5cc ct rV TKe.bo.ud Jtffcr-. MA-  -ti  Oop- L Vno 0«pti. iro Oipt. Paje Sixty-three ' r. ' m % THii Univhrsitv Student Page Sixiy-four i( Debating Team and Coaches A. J. Clemf?nt, Jr. E. W. Jones M. H. BOULWARE E. C. Grigg, Jr. J. C. Grh-fin ProI ' . N. R. Bolden. Coach Proi ' . T. C. Meyers, Coach S. H. Travis %]i Page Sixty-Hoc mm Ai- ' i f f i i l -A.y-:l -;-lyr--ly_i Smith Pitt Debaters Debating The year 1929- ' 30 marks the passing of another period in the debating history of Johnson C. Smith University. Emphasis this year was centered upon the selection of current subjects and out- standing teams which would be interesting and instructive from the standpoint of the audience. The questions on the schedule were: Resolved. That tlie American government is more democratic than the English government. Resolved. That modern advertising is more detrimental than beneficial to society. Resolved. That the American jury system in criminal cases should be abolished. Resolved. That negroes should join the labor unions of this country. Page Sixty-MX fmmmwmfMmm mmmM M Mm mmm m m mi mimwm Several new features were introduced this year among which was the formation of the Smith Debating Society. For the debate on advertising with the University of Pittsburgh, the Oregon Sys- tem was given a trial. The open forum discussion after that debate was quite successful. Against the South Carolina State College team the audience vote system, plus the judges ' votes, was used. For the coming Pentagonal League contests with Fisk and Morehouse, the expert single judge decision is to be given a trial. Lincoln — Smith The debating season opened with an intersectional contest with Lincoln University from Pennsylvania on the evening of December 3, 1929. Mr. C. E. Mitchell, Mr. F. A. Brown, and Mr. J. T. Sydnor of Lincoln upheld the affirmative of the proposition, Re- solved, That the American government is more democratic than the English government. Mr. S. H. Travis, Mr. M. H. Boulware, and Mr. E. W. Jones successfully upheld the negative. Johnson C. Smith University won by a 2-1 judges ' decision. Pittsburgh — Smith On February 13, 1930, the University of Pittsburgh, on an all-southern tour, meeting such teams as the University of Tennes- see, Emory University, Oglethorpe University, and Birmingham Southern College, met Smith on the question, Resolved, That modern advertising is more detrimental than beneficial to society. Mr. Elliot Finkcl and Mr. C. J. Phillips defended the affirmative for Pittsburgh against Mr. A. J. Clement, Jr,, and Mr. E. C. Grigg, Jr.. who upheld the negative for Smith. This was a non-decision debate followed by an open forum discussion. South Carolina State- (Dual Debate) -Smith At Columbia, S. C, March 21. 1930, the question of adver- tising was again discussed with Mr. R. A. McGirt and Mr. S. R. Williams of the Palmetto State College upholding the affirmative, against Mr. E. C. Grigg, Jr., and Mr. A. J. Clement, Jr., defending the negative. Smith won a 3-0 judges ' decision and an audience decision by a large majority. I Page Sixty-seven L 1 § At Danville, Va.. on the same evening, the Danville forum presented South Carolina State on the negative of the advertising question and Smith on the affirmative. For State the speakers were Mr. C. Thompson and Mr. T. Stewart. Mr. M. H. Boulwarc and Mr. S. H. Travis spoke for Smith. Here the debate was deadlocked by State receiving a 2-1 judges ' decision while Smith won the audience to their side by an over- whelming majority vote. PENTAGONAL LEAGUE Johnson C. Smith University is in a forensic league composed of Fisk University. Knoxville College. Morehouse College and Tal- ladega College. The question for 1930 is. Resolved. That the American jury system in criminal cases should be abolished. Smith ' s opponents this year are Fisk at home on the affirmative of the proposition and Morehouse in Atlanta on the negative. In all league debates the expert judge decision is to be used. Atlanta — Smith Atlanta University is to be met on the question, Resolved. That negroes should join the labor unions of this country. OFFICERS OF THE SMITH DEBATING SOCIETY Mr. a. J. Clement, Jr _ President Mr. E. C. Grigg, Jr. Vice-President Mr. Thebaud Jeffers Secretary Mr. M. H. Boulware Corresponding Secretary Mm .- FACULTY COMMITTEE ON DEBATE Mr. George F. Woodson, Jr Chairman Mr. Norman R. Bolden Secretary Mr. David T. Ray Mr. T. C. Meyers Mr. W. C. Donnell l ;ir Sixty-eight FRATERNITIES s me Page Si. ly-ni ' (Se mmim m M M ■rU l ' il.)i ' Si t(;) l Pan-Hellenic Council M. J. Whitehead, President Omega Psi Phi A. J. Clement, Jr., Vice-President Alpha Phi Alpha H. Taft Thompson, Secretary -Treasurer Kappa Alpha Psi D. C. Blue Phi Beta Sigma James O. Ellis Alpha Phi Alpha Thebaud Jeffers Omega Psi Phi J. D. Taylor Kappa Alpha Psi H. L. Clarkson Phi Beta Sigma Prof. G. F. Woodson, Jr., Faculty Advisor Alpha Phi Alpha Page Seventy-one ir } } } } } Jr } } Jr ' . f SiVrnlil ai ' i B m ' W MW ' MMmWMW M fMmWWM W W ¥ 93t Alpha Phi Alpha Founded al Cornell Univcrsily, 1906 ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER Established at Johnson C. Smith University. I 2 5 To, if possible, regain that Utopian state in earthly existence that is sup- posed to have once been man ' s, has been the continued pursuit of mortals. Though the goal sought has been, at times, unbearably elusive, Hope has beck- oned us onward. Hence it is that now in groups we surge forward — ignoring past disillusionments — ever craving the acquisition of the Grail that we mutually seek. OFFICERS J. O. Ellis President H. B. Rutherford Vice-President R. W. DOCKERY Recording Secretary W. M. Coleman , Financial Secretary J. Henry Corresponding Secretary S. H. Travis House Manager and Editor to the Sphinx L. SUMMFRSETT Chaplain R. E. Thompkins Treasurer E. O. Ellis Historian F. Bogle Sergeant -at -Arms MEMBERS F. BOGLE H. B. Henderson h. b. Rutherford H. L. Biggs t. a. Johnson w. h. Scales A. J. Clemeni. Jr. p. w. Jenkins l, Summersett w. M. Coleman r. h. Lee q, j. Taylor F. D. Curry a. R. Lord r. e. Thompkins R. W. DocKERY w. H. Fletcher c. a. Tolbert E. O. Ellis w. h. Lindsay s. h. Travis J. O. Ellis e. a. McDowell c. a. Walker F. A. FLEMING p. L. Neal t. W. Wallace, Jr. J ' Henry j. l. Powell n. R. Nicholson E. S. Potts FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. c. Myers d. a. Ray w. j. Wallace G. F. Woodson j. f. Thomas a. R. Lord 1-. D. White ' Pagt Si-Vi ' ntu thff I K ■-.!■:■ ■ , 1 i II I ' s '  ( ( ' SfVcnly f nir i i wi Kappa Alpha Psi Founded ar Indiana Universily, January 5. 19 11 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Johnson C. Smith University, December 10. 19 27 Colors: Crimson and Cream Since our debut each of us has striven to maintain high standarcis of scholarship and morals. Although the members of our group have maintained an enviable record since our incipiency. we know there remains other achieve- ments for us. Thus the Kappa Spirit in this chapter reigns supreme, and everything moves harmoniously in the good ole ' Kappa way. OFFICERS J. D. Taylor . . H. Taft Thompson M. H. BOULWARE J. F. TOWNES Charles Jones, III C. A. Anderson R. E. Jones Polemarch Vice-Polemarch and House Manager Keeper of Records Keeper of Exchequer Strategus Lieutenant Strategus Historian and Reporter J. D. Taylor H. Taft Thompson M. H. Boulware BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. Gerard Benson Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary E. Harleston Jenkins ROSTER C. A. Anderson F. D. Alston J. G. Benson M. H. Boulware A. S. Brewer J. W. Brown, Jr. C. C. DeVane A, T. Harrington A. T. James E. H. Jenkins, Jr. R. E. Jones C. J. Jones, III E. W, Jones P, P. McCorkle E. M. Pressley, Jr. Dempse Pettway, Jr. G. G. Rice J. D. Taylor H. Taft Thompson J. F. Townes Puc c SevcnU rwc mmWi j¥ I ' tiqe SiCfnni rMmMMM M 1 r. ' mfM ¥ MfMm W MWM ' W WWM M M ' M ■!: ' -i JSt JSn Js ' Js y JSt ' ' Js - Js -y Omega Psi Ph Ninety-eight per cent of a college is friendship. Friendship formed in college is almost perpetual. Therefore fraternities play an important part in the life of a college man. Rho Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity is keeping abreast of the times, and is helping to make fraternity life an entity here on Smith ' s campus. When one sees a group of men, bound together for one common good, one sees success, if the cause is devoted in the right manner. This is a symptom of a successful race in the future. It has been proved that men can only approach that modern Utopia by cooperating for the good of all concerned. May the cardinal principles of God be held high, and the true spirit of fraternalism be exemplified by all men, irrespective of color, race or creed. OFFICERS J. H. Bryant BasUeus H. M. Jefferson Vice-Basileus T. Jeffers Keeper of Records and Seals G. M. Williams Keeper of Finance J. Wendell Martin Chapter Editor J. C. Griffin Chaplain T. M. Martin Keeper of Peace MEMBERS E. R. AVANT W. P. Brodie J. H. Carson S. Carraway J. H. Diamond J. A. DUSENBURY C. F. Erwin E. B. Frink W. M. FOWLKES T. R. Griswald E. C. Grigg E. A. House M. J. Jackson R. F. Kirkpatrick H. W. Leake A. E. Manley R. A. Macon E. L. Rhoden M. F. Shute W. F. Shelley S. K. Skinner E. M. Townes R. E. VicK C. C. Watkins M. J. Whitehead P. T. Williams 0. B. Williams 1. N. Wright Page Seventy-seven ■■■ Mi l Mi -T; ' , -:l-:-iyi::i:--:lsiy P9 Page Seventy-eight il i i P i i PpigPgP gP W S WM IM ' ji 7. 7. ■ ■ _J 2 J S r 1 W -J z S fcioox P5 l-U ?e Seventy-nine m mwM. l Mi ' M-s ' W T w. i ■v. - -iS V Q S •■ = ' ' ■■ , ' i 6. l age Eighty l  §PPP  5 iPPP§P§P f l l: SCROLLERS CLUB OFFICERS: A. J. Mack, President: Ralph W. Ellis. Secretary: Van Buren Long, Treasui W. S. DiNK.NS, Seracautat-Arms: J. W. Hill, Reporter. MEMBERS: J. M. Memne. W DeLarge, D. a. Horne, H. C. Chr. stain, C. S. DeVane W. D. Little. Robert Perry, J. Ellerbe, Arthur Jones, Herman Counts, C. L. Lowerv, C. E. Boulware, J. R. Wo Turner, W. E. Cook, S. Whittincton. Creecy, James H. Houston. tolas Hairston, F. a. Co Ellis Page Eighty-one Mm W WM IS S T: - T 3-: ' ri!fJr A Jr A II. VV. fiivKNS. I ' resulc J. D. Prii.(;kn, Trcasur M. D. Tallev, Kcpuric Page Eighly-two CRESCEN ' r Cl-UB ( ' . r. SroiT W. H.Wii.i I. L. Ubown ;f5i ip p i$p i§pp i gS g $: Page EighUj-three m Organizations The fraternities, clubs and other organi- zations at Smith have been of real value to the institution. They have taken an active interest in all movements looking to the progress of the institution and the improvement of the spirit of the Student Body. Every effort has been made to prevent these organizations from creating any class distinctions and the efforts have been suc- cessful. The members of these organizations are appreciative of the helpful cooperation and encouragement received from the faculty. , a(ie Fiqhiu-four MW l WJl l ' .- ' .,. ,t. .r :t:--i f l §« : i PP! i PPi ' ' ? CLUBS Ptigt- F.ighlyrwf ip P Jr J pj The University Glee Club In the fall of 1926. the University Glee Club had its incipiency under the direction of Professor W. S. Peyton. From its beginning, the Glee Club has held an outstanding place among other local organizations and now has become an indispensable part of the University. This club has filled several engagements this year, and ther e are many more pending, important among these was a radio broadcast over station WBT. OFFICERS J. C. Griffin President R. E. Jones Secretary Treasurer ■J. P. Wilson J. D. Powell H. Fitch . Manager . Pianist Prof. W. S. Peyton. Director First Tenors C. E. BOULWARE L. A. Ellis M. R. Flack C. W. Boyce L. W. Gaston B. T. Bennett J. E. Belton I. J. Bailey E. N. Ellis H. W. Givens R. A. Macon J. P. Wilson Second Tenors J. D. Powell Firsl Bass J. O. Stinson Second Bass R. K. Fortune C. Lassiter G. M. Williams V. Jordan R. E. Jones C. S. DeVane J. C. Griffin M. M. Hackett E. L. McAdams J. Snipe W. Shelley l ' (i ir I ' mhtii si ■K© is i® ■ i® Us m 1 1 1 Pflfff Eighty-seven Sff m W gs. ' « ■ F.ii hty I ' li hl - is5:5 h ?u; .i;_. O CO i o O t5 i;: .;r:. ;i t h :== = = ' f- £ p- z c : 5 5. o 2 UJ - :S ::: -„ 5? Pugc Eii hly-ninc BACHLl OKS CI LIB MEMBERS: O. J. Tavi.ok. I rcsidcnl. Q. 1.. Wilson, A. J. Ci.kment. Jr., K. M. PKFssrEV T R ll ' -t .?- • ' ' • y .- ' •• ■ ' « ' ' ' J- ■ ' ' VI.OR, I.. H. T.IOMI-SO.N, W. .S. WlllTK. V. C. WlT.. KRSPOON, M. Q. WvciiR, A. p. I-osTKR, A. II. (;, RNKR. E. C. Mam., It. B. Hk.m.erson. E. H. Jfnki.vs V n l.nTi.E. I.. G. I.oNf;, .S. C. I.ox,:. C. C. Avu.vT, C. Haimi. II. I). HiArK. E. f. BnsTir V S Hrink iKV. V. M. O.rfMAN. A. M. fovvARi,. V. M. Crkkiv. C. O. E i ... , C F Kr nk.i.s ■ ' ■ ' ( ( I ' N I Dili) l §PP ii§ p ti g ?i g P«£ e Ninety-one mm 7iy ' Jr J Jr iK m) ' :? ' M HBBaanHHMM 5 P R T Y. M C. A. MK.MHIiUS: Jons I.. I ' mv kj.i.. ' mi.ii-nl: Wjiiiam S. Wiini:. -u;--l ' n:mlenl ; Mosks M. Bki. Tov. Marcls H. BoiiWARK, J. C. Griffin. Wm. S. Hrinki.ev. Otis J. Tavi.or, A. J. Ci.kmknt. Jr. I,. I,. Ai.KXANi.RR. J. I). PRinr.F.v. J. I.. Browx. I. K. llicNRv. J. P. Wn.s.ix. Stanley Wmitk. T. A I.aSaine. H. C. CiiRisTAlN. Iamhs O. Ki.i.is. K. K. Avant. J. A. HAR.;RmK. J. II. IIoi-ston, D. A lioRNK, J. II. Tin KIR. J. li. Taylor. C:. C. Devani:. V. S. IUker. V. C W. i iierstoon. II. I. IlOYCE. J. I.. HOLLOBUL, II. M. CniXTS. M. V. ClVEVS. K. K. lilS- . (;. KriNKLIX. a. . I. foiYARD W. F. .Shelley. John May.s. A. H. Carner. V. K. Howze. V. I.. Bri wi r, J. V. To vss. R. W DoiKKRV. r oF. W. C. Coleman. J. F. THc■v s. I). T. Ray. I ' lUif NinvUi ii i!5§f jr f f 3t f ffffM M? f „£C, .S ' ATHLETICS Page Nindy-lhrce P5 R -:4 ;45 -% ' %■:4 v| %4•5 ?; l=n5i=«5l l ' W!l«odert ieod«o l«o2te ' M ' ' «yt ' Ninvly-four i? ?¥ I V I p: ' ©ROWIN FBC.OLTY nnN«fcE.R OF ATUUtTlC-S ; •! ' ; A 1 St .■•• ■■,;- - ' ■ i B ' ,- ' ' ' - B JK, i ' fisfffii - ' p !V • ' .y « i , m £i . il; P f fW P? P?i i |!§t l Board of Control G. Frederick Woodson J. Frederick Thomas George W. Brown Thomas A. LaSaine Thebaud Jeffers President Director of Athletics Faculty Manager Secretary Student Representative Page Ninely-five mm si? Student Managers Matthhw J. Whitehhad Football Edward W. Jones Basketball Oi IS J. Taylor Baseball I ' agc Ninety -six This season ' s edition of gridiron warriors was perhaps as successful as any team that has ever represented the University. Turnstiles clicked with regularity and rapidity. They were heralded from Washington to Atlanta as ■ ' the Mythical Golden Bulls ,• „„„„ p,„,„ The Golden Bulls opened the season at home by facing the North Carolina College bagks. This game proved to be a test game for rookies. It was in this game that Coach J. t-. 1 homas. a Minnesota product, uncovered two players who are destined to make names for themselves in football history: Hamlin, an end. and GiUiard. a speedy, driving fullback. The score of this game was. Smith 13, N. C. College 0. „, , . , ■ ,u „„ ,h„ The next game was with the Howard Bisons at Washington. It was in this game hat the Smith forward Wall earned for itself the title ' A Line of Bogles ' —Bogle was the Go den Bulls ' All-American guard. 1928. With the ball on Smith ' s two-yard line, the Bisons had tour downs to make two yards and a score, but Captain Henry ' s cry to his men. ' on bleeding hands and knees they must not score. was heeded by them. Howard did not score. Scurlock, master photographer of Washington said, the Bulls are the smartest looking team that ever trod the Bisons ' gridiron. , ■ j I aurinburg Normal was the next victim of the Golden Bulls. This was another rookie day. The Benedict College eleven came to Charlotte on October 25 and received its drubbing, e Benedict eleven made a creditable showing, however, holding the Bulls to 1 3 points after the den by the and Edmonds of nd Bess of Smith, were the stars. The Bulls Th. _ the Howard Bisons had failed to do as well The first day of November, the Shaw Bears were completely routed fr Golden Bulls. In this game Walker, a fleet halfback, clipped off yardage at will. , „ , , The South Carolina State eleven came to the Bull Pen November 9 to upset the Goldc- n Bulls but went away satisfied with having the honor of being the only team to score on the Bulls Red Williams, Massey and Henry were the luminaries of this game. , . , . The following Saturday. Clarks ' Panthers caught the Golden Bulls asleep in their lair trounced them good. The Bulls declared it was too much Ric Roberts. Dupree. Ua Dukes, etc. . . , ,, i n n n k The 23rd of November found the Tigers of Morehouse College in the Bull Pen. t Home-Coming Day but not much home-coming on account of the weather. The first halt played on a field of ice. the second in a field of mud. It was a thrilling game Morehouse, and Henry. Williams. Foulke: triumphed. . ,, , ■ u i The Bulls displayed their weakest game Thanksgiving Day at Salisbury against the weak Livingstone eleven. The Bulls had not been held scoreless m any previous game. It was left to the Livingstonians to do it. and it they did. even though they played the entire game with their backs to the wall. This game marked the passing of E. House, four years a letterman on the Smith team. THE SEASON S KfiGUKU 6 2 ,1. c. Smith J, c. Smith ,1. c. Smith .1, c Smith ,J. c. Smith .1. c: Smith J c Smith ,1. c. Smith J c Smith TOTALS THE SEASON ' S RECORD 13 N. C. College 19 Howard 44 L. N. I. I. 13 Benedict 26 Shaw 13 S. C. State 7 Clark 20 Morehouse Livingstone 155 Opponents Basketball, 1930 •J® ■3© The Golden Bulls, playing their second season of basketball, found the sailing rough Nothing but stiff opposition was taken on. In the light of this fact, the season was considered fairly successful. . -i- c -ik ia The Golden Bulls were nosed out in their own gym by the A. and 1. hve 5- -+ on January 6. This was the curtain raiser for the Bulls. The next team to come to the Smith gym was the Danville Flashes. This game proved to be a set-up for the Smithites. The score — Smith 85. Danville 5. The next game found the strong Virginia Seminary team taking a lacing from the Bulls score. 19-15. J® ■i© Page Ninety-seven : . - i r IS ® ?- - The Bulls then took a jaunl to Blucficld. V. V.i.. and took a 42 27 swamping from the Blucfield five. The following week the Bulls set out on a three weeks ' road trip through Virginia. Mary- land. Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Tennessee. The first game found the Bulls getting off to a swift start, trouncing the North Carolina College Eagles 54-22. The Bulls then encountered the Praying Parsons of Virginia Seminary at Lynchburg. The Parsons were victorious 29-25. Virginia Stale was the next to entertain the Bulls. Here two games were played, the Bulls copping the first one 16-15. and dropping the second one 23-22. The Union five was the next foe of the Bulls. The game was nip and tuck throughout, the Union five emerging victorious by a 28-27 count . The Hampton quint came from behind in the closing minutes of the game to take the big end of a 29-19 score. The Bordentown (N. J.) five also played host to the Bulls, giving them a 34-23 trouncing. At Morgan College the Bulls found the sailing rougher, and were completely routed by a lop-sided score of 54-3 1. The Bulls then journeyed to Philadelphia and defeated the Omega five 24-16. On coming back to North Carolina, the Bulls defeated A. and T. College 27-21: St. Augustine 27-24. and Livingstone 36-20. Journeying on to Fisk. the Bulls bowed to a fast quint of Bull Dogs, 44-21. The season was closed at home by lacing Livingstone 45-1 1. Captain Avant and Dump Home were the mainstays for the Bulls throughout the season. The record may be summed up as follows: victories 1 1. defeats 10. Baseball, 1930 As The Bull goes to press, the baseball team is gradually rounding into shape for a strenuous season. The wealth of material to be found in the Bull pen each afternoon gives boosters of the team great hope that Livingstone will be tipped in the annual Easter Monday classic, and that woe will betide all oncomers this season. The infielders are: W. Williams. Tucker. Lindsay. McDowell. Dynamite Dunn and Bailey. The outfielders are: Biggs. C. Walker. O. Home. Jones and Moton. The catchers are: Martin. Massey. McMillan and Red Williams. Ellis. Carraway. Ramscur. Oliver. Plair and Snypes are the pitchers. Two games have been played already, both with Benedict College. The Bulls slaughtered the South Carolina Baptists, the first game in the Bull pen 19-5. In the second game at Co- lumbia, a better game was played and resulted in a 4-4 score. It is the opinion of critics that the mighty bats of Tucker. Biggs. J. O. Home. Lindsay. Massey. Walker and Mose Ellis will ofl sct the loss of Bun Hayes, for four years ace of the Bull pitching stafl ' . A successful season is anticipated. Manager G. W. Brown has completely outfitted the team in new uniforms, including sweat jackets, a new thing in collegiate baseball. The Easter classic has also been moved to the Bull pen by Professor Brown. Track, 1930 The Athletic Board of Control elevated track to a major sport at the University. As The Bull goes to press, Coach D. T. Ray and his men are extending themselves in preparation for the annual C. I. A. A. Meet, which will be held at Hampton this spring. How- ever. Professor Ray is not directing all of his efforts towards the Hampton Mccl. His prim.iry object is to lay the foundation for a team of championship caliber. Te nnis. 1930 Tennis, along with track, was elevated to a major sport. Courts are being graded and laid off. In a few days candidates will begin work. There is a wealth of material on the Hill. Fitch. LaSaine and Dudley will probably see service on the teams as all three are experienced men. Many arc eager to show their wares on the court, f-rom indications, a lighting if not a winning team will represent the gold and blue. ' Page Ninety-eight mimm $ m: $ 0$m $ w 0 0$ l- Vi M Page -Nine ' ty-nine is - r i - ' ' - ' - ' - ' ' - ' j y 4 If? Is Red Ellis Captain Henry Beef Martin Page One Hundred ■Prof. Foi-lkes Chic Walker Kkd William Johnnie Bogli m Mm ' BwMMmmmmmw MMMmmm mmmMm Mmmmmmmm m H i3 j Page One Hundred One Mmm : m M M M M ' M MM 0 t r r Paqe One Ihindrcd Two m mmmmmmm v - mm, WWM. ' M M. - - mg l uiv (hn- Ilunlnil luur MWWMM WWIMWMMM W WMM W WMMWMM lileiJiUiiiiiiliiU ' - h - i:iii{iji|i ' |iiiiii Mm IMiB!l!ili! Jli Poiic One llunJrvd Five Outstanding Players FOOTBALL The September breezes around the Hill were still full of lli.it wjrmlh which hovers over from August, when Coach Thomas sounded the first whistle for football practice. Out of the rank and file of ' i I 7 men, some 85 stout hearts answered the challenge. In the ranks there were men who were varsity left-overs, while here and there could be seen youngsters who were new to the game in the Bull pen. Among this group were men who later covered themselves with glory and others who dropped out. thereby becoming indistinct figures in the recesses of the minds of football fandom. From just such a .setting evolved Smith ' s mighty Golden Tide to brush away most op- ponents in its quest for gridiron glory and laurels. The Bulls met with but one reversal in nine starts. Clark ' s Black Battalion of Death was the only squad who mustered the strength to defeat our yellow clad warriors. It has been customary in this column to mention some individual stars of the season. With this in view the writer wishes first to commend the entire varsity squad. The fact must be admitted that it would take the critical eye of a Grantland Rice to pick justly from a bunch of such high caliber, some few men. and point to them as the most outstanding. However, lest we forget the title, let ' s start the fireworks. In 1928. Johnnie Bogle was Smith ' s All-American guard. At the end of the past season he was given a berth on Chess Washington ' s All-American second team. This sport scribe also gave honorable mention to our crafty field general. Beef Martin. In an All-State team picked by the Carolina Times. Red Cagle Williams was named on the first team along with Captain Jethro Henry: Walker. Jones and Fowlkes receiving honorable mention. Red Wil- liams is Smith ' s triple threat man. He can run. kick, and pass that ball with uncanny ability. He is to Smith what Albie Booth is to Yale. Along with the outstanding men who were recognized long before this writing, the following men deserve mention for their achievements: House, a guard, although not a scintillating player, played a better game than most folks realized. Massey and Ellis, ends, proved by their speed and ability that they were masters of their positions. OUTSTANDING PLAYERS IN BASKETBALL Basketball, when compared to other phases of athletics, is still in its infancy. The last season was Smith ' s second attempt to put out a team. Surprisingly, the team registered belter than was expected by winning II games out of 21 attempts. The top-notchers were Captain Avant. who has led the quint in scoring since the game has become a representative sport of the institution: LaSaine for his brilliant floor work, and ' Dump ' Home for his close guarding. OUTSTANDING PLAYERS IN BASEBALL Nowhere in collegiate circles does king baseball enjoy the popularity which is accorded the national past-time at Smith. And there ' s a good reason, (or years Smith has put out nines that were unequaled anywhere. From Smith ' s backyard have gone players to regular berths in pro- fessional circles. We are mindful of Bun Hayes who has not been away from the pen long enough for his performances to be forgotten. This twirler is now classed with some of the best deliverers. Smith ' s infield consists of Massey, Captain l.ou Williams, Tucker, Lindsay and M cDowell, Massey is a good catcher, and hits the ball at a terrific clip. Williams is as neat a first baseman as one wishes to see. He gets them from all angles: handling them in the words of the coach like a million dollars, Tucker hits cm a la Ruth, This boy connects with enough four-base clouts to be a major leaguer, Red Lindsay is all that one might expect after having sent up a prayer for a .shortstop, Red picks them up and throws them without apparent effort. In all-round ability. Home has a slight edge in the outfield, IN THE TRACK WHIRL Smith ' s most recent initiation is track. There are a number of aspirants who from all indications are going to vie for honors Ld Jcmes. Red Wililams and Babb are likely to place in the coming events. Pape One Hundred Six 0mimmmmmmmmmmmmmm m ■m m m ■J® r:. ' ' : ' ' ■ - ;;■ ■ ■; ' ■■■;:■■ ' Itft ' t Y FEATURES Pa£7e One Hundred Seven PWf2t§t§§M§t§ffSf |2t§t§t§§fgf§ f W L T. ' o ' lV ' l=o l k ' lV  l«o5L ;o?L«o ' ±V 9t«o rAliss rMargaret -Jinhanlson Senior C.Vu.s.v Spansar I ' iWc One Itumlrvil linjhl MfJWM M I .-- ' ' : r - t ' WMWMM - :-m MWM I W WW WM fMi cMiss ' Vioienne Scott Football Sponsor Page One Hundred Nine - - - - -% ! ?t! ;?W(.ss Dorulhy FU-uhi-r Baahftbull Sp, mnr Page One Hundred Ten t P  g fif t5fWiP t. iMiss cA. Clnora Owens Baseball Sponsor Page One Hundred Eleven wm hw t Page One Hundred Tivelve m mmmm ' Mmmmi- Page One Hundred I hineen ' Mr J S M U S s Mjgi : - Home Furnishers Since 1899 An Invitation A VISIT TO MCCOY ' S IS ALWAYS INTERESTING. Here you will sec the largest assortment of Home Furnishings in the Carolinas. And no matter at what season of the year you make a purchase, you arc sure of getting full value for every dollar invested. Visit us when you can. We ' ll be glad to have you. ' W.T.MPCoY Co. 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Charlotte ' s Largest Department Store Invites you to shop here — a store of 60 departments, four acres of floor space, six elevators, and the only escalators south of Philadelphia. You will always find Quality with Complete Line of Men ' s Furnishings and Clothing CHARLOTTE, N.C. Page One Hundred Fifle ynm. THOUGHTFULNESS The distinguishing quality of the successful funeral director is thoughtfulness. This thoughtfulness is shown not only in his actions at the time of the funeral service, but in the facilities he has prepared in advance. Every desire of his clients must have been foreseen long before, and provided for. But such preparation is only possible against a background of long e.xperience. Years of service must have taught the funeral director these little ways of adding to the comfort of those he is called upon to help. Our service has just such a background of experience. During the many years that we have ministered to the needs of this community we have acquired a fund of sympathy and understanding which enables us to fulfill the unspoken wishes of our clients. CAROLINA FUNERAL HOME, INC. Undertaker and Embalmer W. H. PEARSON. Manager Day Phone: 3-1833; Night Phones: 3-5537 — 2-0954 CoK. Brevard and Second Sts. Charlotte, N. C. 1 CAROLINA SPORTING GOODS CO. 1 We Sell Sporting Goods for All Sports Quality is the Watchword 316 south tryon street chariotte. n. c. QUALITY JEWELRY j SPECIAL SELECTIONS TO CHOOSE EROM. SEE OUR INDIVIDUAL j CLASS AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY M. B. SMITH 8C COMPANY j ( ash and (,re iil Jeivelers : 9 EASE TRADE STREET j I ' am- One Hundred Sixteen ■.ty.t-- U ' k JSrfil ' l ' l ' :t }S - Js l ' T?JS i :,ofoot ;,ol«,j=t ok, 5t ote,v5tc,o i Belk Brothers Sc Company The Home of Better Values CAROLINAS ' GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE EAST TRADE ST. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Cochran Ross I DEALERS IN | HIGH-GRADE COAL [ 601 W. Sixth Street I Dial 7149 1 Charlotte. N. C. l I i Better Printing Makes More Business WASHBURN PRINTING CO. 18 w. Fourth Street TELEPHONE 3-2972 GARRISON HOPKINS CO. Your Health depends on you having THE BEST IN PLUMBING AND HEATING Installed in your Home The Best in Plumbing and Heating CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS 1408 S. TRYON ST. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Lebos Shoe Store Collegiate Footwear Our Specialty + I Five Point Drug Co. I Prescriptions — Toilet Goods j Candies — Kodak Films [ Dial 3-6061 ] Rozzell Ferry Road i I CHA RLOTTE, N. C. j Payi ' One Hundred Seventeen (« l5_5l5_5j5 te t 5 l V0t5 t Vrft : t mmMm DRINK NEHI FOR Quality Beverages HARDWARE Charlotte Hardware Company JANITOR SUPPLIES House Furniture for the Kitchen and Dining Room I Maxwell Bros, and McDonald FURNITURE 222 North Tryon St. CHARLOTTE. N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF Charlotte Transfer Company DIAL 3-4128 Thomas Howard WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOOD SUPPLIES s. College Street CHARLOTTE. N. C. Conlraclors for Sheet Melal Cornices Shy Lights Ventilation Tin Slate and Cracel Roofing G. G. RAY CO. Office and Factory 3 I 1 East Fifth St. Charlotte. N. C. Dial 3-7131 SPECIALTIES Warm Air Heating Steel lurniices Lennox Torrid Zone 10 -Year Guarantee Ornamental Margues «|., ,„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ , Page One Hundred Euihteen W0_ § t Wf f f 3 v..:r r :r -r.-.r MELLONS SMART APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS R. H. FIELDS CO. 1 i reliable loan co. Licensed and Bonded Brokers LOANS MADE ON Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, Cloth- ing and all kinds of Personal Property. 209 E. TRADE STREET CHARLOTTE. N. C. 1 Where You Can Buy Good [ Foodstuff of Ouality I ! S. College Street I CHARLOTTE, N. C. i „ iiii ,1,1 ,.„ .1,1 „„ „„ -.J, 4 I I I. M. Forbes SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS 300 All-Woolen Mills Made to Your Order Trousers, $7.50 l-Pkce. $20,25: 3-Piece, $23,50 328 E. Trade Street CHARLOTTE. N. C. Not a Chain Store I Compliments of j 1 A. K. SUTTON I I PHILCO RADIO I I ! i 332 S. Tryon Street [ I CHARLOTTE. N. C. | 1 I WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES HAVE THEM DRY CLEANED REGULARLY (harlott DIAL 3-5191 MASTER DYERS and CLE ANERS [| ESTABLISHED 1090 Page Orn- Hundred Nineteen Mm mm t M mmm mr m mm w§ mv .te lt tvjk l«rt t«« t ' l l ' ' ' l ' ;=i«o l ' ki 1 r ' M Mmm m m 1 I To Johnson C. Smith University We extend our congratulations for the splendid work you have done for the betterment of your race. QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY CALL US FOR SPECIAL TRIPS De Luxe Equipment — Careful Drivers CALL DIAL 58n 410 W. TRADE ST. CHARLOTTE, N. C. DRINK AND ENJOY KENNY ' S COFFEE } C. D. KENNY CO. j TEAS. COEEEES. SUGARS I 327-329 East Trade St ! DIAL 21 145 — 21 146 Service Electric Co. Wiring Fixtures and Supplies DIAL 2-J604 505 E. Trade Street ,+ + ! 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' S s M k kmM s ' i I . 1 I Southeastern Construction Company | I 210 WEST SECOND STREET j 1 CHARLOTTE, N. C. j I I I We have erected the following buildings at Johnson C. Smith I I University: Berry Hall Smith Theological Dormitory Science Hall Refectory Printing Plant Three Residences for Faculty Gymnasium University Chapel CHAS. MOODY COMPANY Where Quality Counts WHOLESALE GROCERS SOUTH COLLEGE ST. CHARLOTTE. N. C. DAVIDSON WOLFE WHOLESALE GROCERS 313 South College St. Charlotte. N. C. I Page One Hundred Twenty three Johnson C. Smith University An A-Class Institution for Men Only Ideal Location — Competent Faculty FOOTBALL BASEBALL BASKETBALL TENNIS TRACK DEBATING MUSIC DRAMATICS SCIENCE ARTS THEOLOGY ♦ ♦ ♦ WRITE US FOR AN EDUCATION ilouis (§. aaatcUffe, 3nc, The University Florist Ml South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. PHOTOGRAPHS Appearances Count Art Plus Personality — Warmth and Brilliance of Tone For the Same Price ■ANNUALS A SPECIALTY CAROLINA STUDIO J. li. 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XAROLINAS- FINEST ENGRAVERS I ' lii c Om ' Hundri ' il Iwenly-six i 0 m m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ANOTHER ONE OF THE MANY COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS PRODUCED IN OUR PLANT T T AVF. you ever considered the quality - ' •■ ' ■ of your Annual from the stand- point of careful type composition and efficient proofreading? The reputation of The Observer Printing House, Inc.. as Annual Printers, has been established through accuracy and attention to the little details for more than thirty years. ANNUAL PRINTERS FOR OVER THIR ' TY YEARS The Observer Printing House INCORPORATED 29 S. CHURCH STREET CHARLOTTE. N. C. uaais-fiiuSi-nj pajpunj-j auQ bBdj THE END