Livingstone College - Livingstonian Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1930 volume:

1930 BLUE BEAR Blue Bear. | ‘| aT by War dan Lrenter Jr Editor-in-chief Ve sy ain o J) hae ELE: 1930 BLUE BEAR Published by TH Ee SEN LOR Ge raAs S$ of LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARS SALISBURY, Ni. Gs DEDICATION To Him Who Has Labored So Diligently For Livingstone College For Over Two Score Years, Having Forgotten Self In The Work Of Raising Liv- ingstone To Higher Heights, Do We, The Members Of The Class Of 1930, Humbly Dedi- cate This Tome. 7 _ al ag } La ‘ — , 4 eee ee ee A ee ee SS ee. DR. JAMES EDWARD MASON FeO Rn Wat) RD A college is a family in that it has common joys, sorrows, ideals, tradi- tions, and sacrifices. In the course of a year, many or all of these elements have their expression. The Class of 30, feeling the urge to sing the praises of the college family of which it has for four years been a part, betakes itself to the pleasant task of encompassing within this volume a resumé of what has gone on within these walls. If this volume can serve in future years as a reminder of college days long passed, and if it can keep alive the wholesome relationship existent between the faculty and students whom it represents, it shall have served a purpose justly commensurate with the energy and care expended in its making. CrOVING ESN GES BOOK I Main College BOOK II Classes BOOK Til Organizations BOOK IV Athletics BOOK V Features Advertisements Ma SOS LATA TEIN: GS 31 Os Nit agg (Alma Mater) ] QO! Livingstone, my Livingstone! Thy dear old name we sing, While mem ’ries cluster thick and fast, And closer to us cling. Beneath thy maples and thy oaks, The zephyred breezes blow, Just as they will in years to come, No matter where we go. II O! Livingstone, my Livingstone! When thou art old with age, Thou too shall hold a noble place, That’s bright on mem’ry’s page. And in thy sky, no cloud shall be Instead the sun shall beam. Prosperity shall live always Amid its golden gleam. IIT O! Livingstone, my Livingstone! Upon thy campus wide, In numbers many students roam, Some from the other side. And still thy love; we can but hope That they may e’er be true To both thy name and colors too— The modest black and blue. (Words by W. K. Fonville; Music by Miss Victoria Richardson.) N ey DS ==) — ———= et =e Se o EES OO ( SR sy’ — MAIN COLLEGE Ve iC ews ¥ x thant i 0 i { 4] ai ; : liticeeiey iu Ve 4 J iy ees Cae wy ih ae air ' y (ATICen AA Ue As yi te4; r sio'y eon eh feta eto a G ime {UCHUNUECUIUEDOUNIEESUUUUACURCUOSUEECEAUCUAUDSOCOSELINGGEVCCEOS TOT PCE EC oT COCO CO Cc coc even e el Pag BLUE BEAR = Wiehe de Inele asst De INA pavavennenaevansesesovecseeusceeacteeesosvsustausansCeet@IetriseLtsnenetausstee7nusvEn ops TET OCT suasuanesae ono Toro Page twelve J. H. JOHNSON Treasurer of College; A.B. Liv- ingstone College; A.M. Livingstone Col- lege. R, E. CLEMENT Dean of College of Liberal Arts. Head of Department of History; A.B. Living- stone College; B.D. Northwestern Uni- versity; A.M. Northwestern University. G. B. ROBINSON Head of Department of English; A.B. Williams College; Graduate work at Columbia. THERESSA B. WILSON Instructor of English; A.B. Oberlin College; A.M. University of Pittsburgh. F. D. WHITE Head of Department of Modern Lan- guages; A.B. Harvard University; A. M. Harvard University. BLUE BEAR IDA L. WOODFORD Instructor of Modern Languages; A.B. Howard University; Graduate work, University of Pennsylvania. HK. T. FREDERICKS Head of Department of Biological Sciences; B.S. Howard University; A.M. University of Wisconsin. KAREY C. BAILEY Instructor of Biological Sciences; A.B. Shaw University; A. M. Columbia Uni- versity. W. J. L. WALLACE Head of Department of Natural Sciences; B.S. University of Pittsburgh; Graduate work Columbia University. W. H. HANNUM Professor of Mathematics; A.B. Mary- ville College; A.M. Livingstone College; Graduate work Columbia University. D Ton FEIEEIT Dr TOT rucanauesencuanacenesest To nr PMT mm ETT DMM TSIEITITTIT TOM Page fourteen R. C. MINOR Professor of Social Sciences; A.B. Ohio State University; A.M. Ohio State University. J. O. SMITH Professor of Psychology and Philoso- phy; A.B. West Virginia Collegiate In- stitute; A.M. Northwestern University. I. H. MILLER Professor of Education; A.B., Rust College; Ph.B. University of Chicago. CLARICE J. MICHAELS Head of Music Department; Ithaca Conservatory of Music. JULIA B. DUNCAN Registrar BH, M. CHENAULT Principal of High School; Instructor of Biology and Mathematics; B.S. Knox- ville College; Graduate Work University of Chicago. MARIE B. MASSIE Instructor of French and English High School Department; A.B. Knoxville Col- lege. MARY E. PEAY Instructor of History and Latin in High School Department; A.B. Atlanta University; Graduate work Columbia University. G] Gy OES MARY W. DAVENPORT Instructcr of Domestic Sciences; ingstone College. FANNIE O. BUTLER Dean of Women. Page fifteen Page sixteen Oo BLUE. BEAR =m GENEVA LISBY Matron of Girls’ Dormitory; Cheyney State Normal. JOSEPHINE P. SHERRILL Librarian A.B., Livingstone College; Library Science, Hampton Institute. GE] OE] OES PEARL J. CLEMENT Assistant Librarian; Livingstone Col- lege. Columbia University. E] fy fe BESSIE C. HALL Dietitian Livingstone College; Hampton Insti- tute. GENEVA H. JOHNSON Secretary A.B. Livingstone College. E] Gf) J. MEEKS Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds; A.B., Livingstone College. GE SSE 5 y ce] A 4 SSS SSeS SE OF ‘ps ae May aee URL Tito Oia, Ss eaten cy Tal revel Toe rom Toro Mme r TInt nner THO x Duneacueennsneesseneeieensees or — EE poo TH Too onaces TOOT TOOT TO Rep ee ae i a ie i Ice eT iim | |«7 BLUE BEAR WILLIAM EDWARD CARRINGTON, A.B. “Carrington’”’ Detroit, Michigan Class President 8, 4; English Study Club Pres- ident 3, 4; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 3, 4; Treasurer V. C. E. 3; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum 4; Ed ucation Club 4; L’Alliance Francais 2; S. S. Superintendent 3, 4; Sophomore Debate team 2; Advertising Manager 1930 Blue Bear; Ministerial Alliance 3. Junior Oratorical Gold Medal winner 3; Third ranking student of college 1, 2, 3; Winner Social Science Research Award 3. i ee Oe AS Ome bolo aN Four years ago, a gawky-looking personage, with head of large size, walked up on the Livingstone campus and gazed around in awe at the ma- jestic maples and oaks and the massive stone gates; it was the first time having been in such surroundings—and he was duly impressed. He hailed from Atkinson College High School and when the president first saw him he made the statement that “there’s a good student.” This same young man started off his campus career quietly and everyone thought him the perfect gentleman—but now, it’s a good thing that he’s graduating, for folks are beginning to find him out. A fine chap—studious-—brilliant—and a good mixer, Much luck to him on life’s turbulent seas! Page nineteen —_ dime = — $$ a fn Cocco BLU E BE AR ITT ooo oe SY COTTE CO CTT ee By PE u ECT TLT OL am TL To WILLIAM JAMES BERRY, A.B. “abe Clinton, N.C. All-’round athlete-ladies’ man—plenty hot! Class president 1, 2; Varsity baseball, football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity basketball 3, 4; Bus. mgr. 1930 Blue Bear; Y. M. C. A.; English Study Club; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity 3, 4; College Council 1; Living Stone Wit Editor 3. { RUTH ODELL BOWLING, B.S. “Rufus” Louisville, Ky. 5 8 5] BI 15] IB| A H | 1a je] q =I 8 Studious—good natured—and _ bee-oot-iful; Class Secretary 4; Choral Union 1, 2, 8, 4; Forum A; College pianist 1, 2, 8, 4; Education Club 4; Der Deutsche Zirkel 1, 2, 3, 4; Miss Livingstone AS Valoporoyy iawKekeraw th, A By who BV WA, (Co AML dl, 2, BS Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority 4. JOHN LOUDER BUTLER, B.S. “Baby” Elizabeth City, N. C. Big and heavy with two dimples—‘nutty’. Var- sity football 1, 2, 8, 4; varsity baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity 3, 4; Forum, 4; Der Deutsche Zirkel 1, 2, 3; English Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Circulation manager Living Stone 4; Man- ager Basketball 4. DERRICK McSHANE BYRD, A.B. “1 Mi Louisville, Ky. Steady-pious-neat and _ attractive-personality. Vice President class 2; Class Treasurer 2; Forum 4; English Study Club 2, 8, 4; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity 3, 4; Treasurer of 1930 Blue Bear; Feature Editor Living Stone 4; L. C. Ministerial Alliance 3, 4. jOvUOFavOSDOnUNADOUGENNEDDEORIEEEDNN] ao: { Page twenty 2 QeLeesdetvassesitaneusevsessecusuuateasuenusnsrsssusssesteseses(C , Grr TOTO BLUE BEAR Tne EUNICE CLARRISSA CARSON, A.B. “Collegiate” Bridgeport, Conn, Petit-chic-lovable and geod-studious. Class Sec- retary 3; Forum 4; English Study Club 2, 3, 4; L’Alliance Francais 4; Der Deutsche Zirkel 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club 4; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority; Assistant German instructor 4; Honor student ie Be Ir ToT EMMA MILLS CLEMENT, A.B. “Boots” Louisville, Ky. Good pal—witty—noisy—and deeply in love; Class Secretary 1, 2; Secretary 1930 Blue Bear; Forum 4; Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4; English Study Cluby ow mi Alliances Mrancaisy2ao.) 4 ae Wis Ce A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ basketball 3, 4; Cheer Leader 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Freshman Debate Team A Doerr 1; C. C. Club 8; Honor student 2; Alpha Kappa A Alpha Sorority. E F JAMES ADDISON CLEMENT, A.B. Hl “Jimmie’’ 5 Louisville, Ky. The campus walking ‘book of knowledge” For- UL eee Ven OM AC moun OhoralnUimlort luc, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Zirkel 1, 2; Education Club 4; English Study Club 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity; Asso. Editor 1920 Bluc Bear; Class Reporter 4; Ministerial Alliance 38, 4; Honor Stu- dent 1, 2, 3. POO TO GRACE ARTROLIA CORROTHERS, B.S. “Grace” Warren, Ark. Amiable, yet high tempered-good athlete. For- um 4: I’Alliance Francais 4; Y. W. ©. A’ 4; Education Club 4; Girls’ basketball 3, 4; Tennis team 3; Manager girls’ basketball 4. (COTTER ET IE Page twenty-one E Hl XG , Tim oo ooo | O -Q) mmo we ro 7 WILLIAM BAYARD DAVIS, B.S. s “Bear” Wilson, N. C. Sharp—slick—and full of boloney; Class Treas- urer 4; Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity 2, 3, 4; Pres- ident Forum 4; Der Deutsche Zirkel 2, 3, 4; Pho- tegzraphic Editor 1980 Blue Bear; President Joint Societies 3, 4. ROXANNA WHITAKER DIGGS, A.B. “Roxy” Salisbury, N. C. Studious—steady—and faithful. English Study Club 2, 3, 4; L’Alliance Francais 2. EMMA ELIZABETH FOREMAN, A.B. “Foreman” Washington, N. C. Campus song bird—jolly—moody. Choral Union 1 2, 8a74 Ochetter ena iis ss dee enn Vien Caer Nena 4; Forum 4; Education Club 4. OLIVER CLEVELAND HALL A.B. OGL Heath Springs, S. C. The linguist—slow but sure—plodder, Presi- dent V. C. EH. Society 3, 4; Basileus Omega Psi Phi Fraternity 4; Business Manager Living Stone 4; Assistant Business Manager 1930 Blue Bear; Education Club 4; L’Alliance Francais 2; Presi- dent 8, 4; Student instructor in French 4; Eng- lish Study Club 2, 8, 4; Secretary L. C. Athletic Association; President Palmetto State Club 4. ALTONELL JACQUELINE HINES, A.B. SEA ae Norfolk, Va. “It”—personality plus—a good pal. English Study Club 38, 4; Education Club 4; Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Octette 1, 2, 3, 4: Miss Livingstone 3. ALEXANDER GOLDEE HOLLAND, A.B. “Squawk” Lincolnton, N. C. Always grumbling, but a darn good sport. Choral Union 38, 4; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity 3, 4; Forum 4; Education Club 4; Varsity foot- ball 1, 2, 8; Varsity baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 38; Der Deutsche Zirkel 2, 3; Athletic Council oe PAUL LAWRENCE JACKSON, B.S. “Jack” Wilson, N. C. Prim—straight, through and through. Circula- tion Manager 1930 Blue Bear; Assistant Biology instructor 3, 4; Der Deutsche Zirkel 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; English Study Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity 3, 4; Treasurer V. C. E. Society; V. President Athletic Association. PORTIA HAZEL KELSEY, A.B. “Porsha” Salisbury, N. C. Tiny—noisy—“hinkty’’—a good sport. English Study Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Education Club 4. Ay an peas EAU SKB ENS (acre iii iio: if 3 0 KS Page twenty-three SM rome COs TELIA OTE POEL eT AG frm aH BLUE BEAR = Page twenty-four IRMA BURWELL KYLE, A.B. “Little Bit” Salisbury, N. C. Catty—witty—jolly—and good “timey” Choral Union 1, 2, 8, 4; Octette 1, 2, 3,4; English Study Club 38. CATHERINE ELIZABETH McADEN, A.B. “Cate Greensboro, N. C. Deeply in love—timid—at times bold. Forum 4; Education Club 4; Choral Union 3, 4; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority 3, 4; English Study Club 2, 8, 4. JOHN SCOTT MecCULLOUGH, A.B. “Mack” Chester, S. C. Quiet—unassuming—but a friend in need. Ed- wcation. Cluaby4= � Eyomumie 4+ Yoru Viet Onme Gunite ses 4; Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity 3, 4. ANDREW ROBERT MAIZE, A.B. “Mule” Asheville, N. C. Head over heels in love-—and broke. Forum 4; Education Club 4; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; English Study Club; L’Alliance Francais 2; V. President Class of ’30; Director of dance orches- tra. BOOKER TALIAFERRO CHARLES MEDFORD A.B. Washington, D. C. Short—squatty—the crooning vagabond lover. Octetiem, 20:5..4)Quartette dse2s ot eOhoral Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Zirkel 1, 2, 3; English Study Club 3, 4; Forum 4; Dramatic Club 4; Education Club 4; Phi Beta Sigma Fra- ternity 3, 4; Advertising Manager Living Stone 3; Football-2. ; 1B} 1a NELSON CLAUSELL NICHOLSON, A.B. “Nick” Southern Pines, N. C. Suave—smooth—happy though married. Chor- al Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Octette 4; Quartette 4; For- um 4; Education Club 4; Manager football 4; English Study Club 1, 2, 3; Honor student 2— First honors 3. WILLIAM EDWARD PARKER, A.B. oe Dare Ke Quiet—never on the campus—devilish. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity 3, 4; Football squad 3, 4. FLOYD LEE STANDIFHER, A.B. “Rev.” Filibusterer—he, too. happy though married; Football 1, 2; English Study Club 1, 2, 3; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity 3, 4; L’Alliance Francais 2, 3; Ministerial Alliance 3, 4. WILLIAM JOHNSON TRENT, JR., A.B. ee rile Salisbury, N. C. Big bum——vagabond lover—hard worker. Eng- lish Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4: L’Alliance Francais 1, 2, 4; Forum 4; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity 3, 4; Editor of Living Stone 4; Editor-in-chief 1930 Blue Bear; Basketball 3; Cheer leader 2; Chor- al Union 1, 2, 3; Publicity Manager L. C. A: A., 2, 8, 4; Publicity Manager of College 2, 3, 4; Class Debate team 1, 2; first honors in ccllege 1, 2; Second honors 3; Winner Social Research prize 3. MITCHELL MICHAEL YOUNG, A.B. “Brigham” Lancaster, S.C. Witty—nutty—sappy—a good liver. Forum 4; L’Allianee Francais 1, 2, 3, 4; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; Wit Editor 1930 Blue Bear and Liv- ing Stone 4. BLUE BEAR —— TMM CEE EC PERETTI CE Page twenty-five FEE TO “All Livingstone is a stage nd all the many classes, groups of players; They have their exits and their entrances, And each class in its time plays many parts.” Thus might a portion of Shakespeare’s “Seven Ages of Man” be paraphrased. The Class of 1930 staged the usual four-act play and here follows a sketch: CLE In the fall of 1926, sixty-one greenies stepped on the stage and presented the introduction to “Livingsto ne Life”. W..J. Berry played the hero and led-the cast, wearing caps bearing the large and very noticeable “F”, through to victory. Five men played football; three men were on the varsity nine; and twelve voices augmented the Choral Union. By physical and mental powers, the “green” overcame their traditional antagonist, the “red”, by cap- turing the first three places on the Honor Roll for the year—by winning the Frosh-Soph football and baseball games—and by winning the Frosh-Soph Dehate. EAL When the “fools” appeared in the fall of 1927, they had assumed an all important air. Just half the cast appeared to find that school life also carries with it a most enjoyable social life. The non-thinkers became sophisticated, but not too much so that they couldn’t make the “green” bow to the red as they had once done the red. Two members were added to the cast—Misses Grace Corrothers and Portia Kelsey. In Scene II, we were minus one actress—Miss Catherine Malone. We emerged in June again leading in mental and physical efficiency. Page twenty-sia THAME ii Too CITRATE TO. TOOT Poorer asasee POO a 8 E 5} 8 8 a BI 5 5 IB il 8 8 Do PVT When the curtain rose on Act III, and the “ole school bell” tolled, new faces were seen among us. We now had in the cast, Miss Ruth Bowling, and Messrs. James Clement, John McCullough, and William Parker. lost Mr. Sheppard Jones and Mrs. Genela Jackson-Standifer. But we had GV ‘This act presents us imbued with the indomitable spirit to strive for the things hi ghest and best We donned the vesture of our senior dignity, for playfulness is out of the question. and this means hard work. We have now eight on a Dean’s List of fourteen as in previous years, but all of us have grown older and wiser since the play began. The hero in Act IV as in Act III is William E. Carrington, the indefatigable worker—his superb acting helped and is helping the play along quite a bit. There are additions to the cast—Miss Emma Foreman, Messrs. B. T. Medford, Paul Jackson, and W. B. Davis. Five members of the college octette are bidding Livingstone College adieu—ten members of the Choral Union say farewell—the college loses three student teachers—a college publicity manager relinquishes his position to pass out with the rest. The curtain is slowly descending on the finale—the end of a perfect day—June 4, 1930. The last rays of the sun are barely visible on the distant horizon and a quiet group, their sport clothes of college life having been replaced by caps and gowns, are standing, gazing at the massive, sturdy stone gates, so symbolic of Livingstone—wondering of the future and asking the question—now what? Emma Mills Clement, Historian Page twenty-seven —— TTL MC BLUE BEAR =u: 5 4 1, Berry—big time coach—$10,000 per annum—still single. E 2. Bowling—mother of five chaps—teaching math—and happy. E 3. Butler—bay-window-ed M. D.—lucrative practice—espoused to Rose. E 4. Byrd—A. M. E. Zion bishop—biggest preacher in U. S.—Pauline. : 5. Carrington—divorce lawyer in Chicago—three hig-headed sons. 4 6. Carson—still single because Bear married—professor of German. 7. Clement—happily surrounded by young Wallaces—big and heavy. 8. Clement—a confirmed bachelor caused by a senior year heart break. 9, Corrothers—tennis champ of world—single—hbig timer. 10. Davis—living with wife at Whitestone, L. I—big lawyer. 11. Diggs—still with “Tom” and now a family—living in New York. 12. Foreman—America’s foremost prima donna—single and sad. 13. Hall—great language instructor at Livingstone—‘Vagabond”. H 14. Hines—happily married—three kids—part time on the stage. E 15. Holland—wealthiest merchant in the south—little Mary, age 5. E 16. Jackson—world-renowned cancer expert—income $50,0U0 per. 17. Kelsey—weighing 200 pounds—married, but no kids—rich. H 18. Kyle—abroad winning singing laurels—still single—hottt. F 19. McAden—tied to “Mule” but threatening to quit—three kids. 20, McCullough—U. S. Minister to Africa 21. Maize—tied to “Cat” but t hreatening to quit—butter and egg man. still single. 22. Medford—organized of Harmony Four, world renowned quartet. ETT 23. Nicholson—still married—mayor of Spencer—no kids. 24. Parker—big shot in N. Y. politics—shot at twice. 25. Standifer—pastor of Mother Zion Church, N. Y.—ten kids. i 26. Trent—a prosperous accountant—a mellowed old bachelor. FE 27. Young—the celebrated author of “The Why and Wherefore of Teeth’ — E famous dental surgeon. i —— = Moen Tm Page twenty-eight TETITE TELECUETELELY WI =i: = BLUE BEAR TH Set Saele Ft ce LAST wiICkL AND TESTAMENT oF THE CLASS oF 30 We, the undersigned, known under the corporate name of The Class of 1930, being of healthy body, full age, average intelligence, sound and stable judgment; realizing that we have about completed the span of life ordinarily allotted in this world of scholastic endeavor and are about to depart to a world unknown, do hereby make this, our last will and testament. Through this will, we dispose of all our valuable property and experience and do give and bequeath the following articles to wit: 1. To the Junior Class, we leave our senior dignity, privileges, and everything else that we have that they want and can’t get until after our departure. 2. To Benjamin Lee, William Carrington leaves his ability to make frequent and lengthy discourses on anything or nothing. 3. Nelson Nicholson leaves his knowledge and scholastic attainment to Roger Kiser. 4. To Samuel R. Lomax, Andrew R. Maize bequeaths his place at the head of the list of lovers. 5. To Thomas W. Wallace, Booker Medford and Jimmie Clement leave their voices with the hope that he will become a world famous tenor. 6. Altonell Hines and Emma Clement leave their seats in the Choral Union to Elizabeth Ingram and Elise Robinson, believing that the places will be well filled. 7. To Clara Cherry, Ruth Bowling leaves her position as pianist at Dean Clement’s church at Landis, N. C 8. Roxanna Diggs leaves her stoutness to Anna Bb. Patton. 9. John McCullough leaves his preaching ability to Clarence Moreland. 10. To Eurie Andrews, Catherine McAden bequeaths her high scholastic standing. Page twenty-nine TH 11. To Roger Robinson and Elwood Jones, John L. Butler and William Berry bequeath fifty shares each of athletic ability stock. SOU 12. Grace Corrothers grants to Catherine Smith her scientific knowl- edge and all of her notebooks. 13. To Edward Barnes, Paul L. Jackson bequeaths his ability to write poems, hoping that Ed might improve on it. 14. Mitchell Michael Angelo Hiawatha Young leaves to Hattie Alex- ander his wit and humor. 15. To Myrtle Stewart, Portia Kelsey and Irma Kyle leave their frank- ness. 16. Yo Catherine Farrington, Eunice Carson leaves the desire for slen- derness of figure. Wie Emma E. Foreman grants to Gertrude Lomax her lace on the col- 5 lege OVO WEES, 5 iB Bw 8 B B IB} 5 BI E 5 18. William A. Stewart leaves his place in the Livingstone Ministerial 8 Alliance to James Marion Douglas. 19. To William V. Ormond, William J. Trent, jr., bequeaths his bril- lant mind and business ability. 20. To Rummie Devane, Goldee Holland leaves his baseball position. 21. Bayard Davis grants James Sawyer his gift of filibuster. 22. Oliver Hall leaves to Milton Ray his place as assistant language in- structor. 23. Floyd Standifer leaves his knowledge of lengthy “mots” to John Davis. 24. Derrick M. Byrd leaves his voice to George Dye with the hope that he will put some melody in it. Zo. To the Class of ‘32 that knows everything and knows that it does know, we leave nothing but our regret that it has been asleep so long. 26. To the Freshmen, we leave our college experiences, whatever they are. E E =i el iB ' a 5 5 | H | | | | | | | 27. To the faculty we leave a broader teaching experience and a greater store of patience after having dealt with us. Too In witness, hereunto, we the Class of 730 set our seal and signature this fourth day of June, 1930. The Class of 730 (Seal) Ruth Bowling (for Class) i Page thirty TEM oo Torco DOC TC TT TOPE THM —— f 4 4 | BLUE BEAR = MMMM PRES) CLARENCE HARL MORERANTD “Bob” CharlouteriNwaG. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, 3, 4; Forum, 4; Education Club, 4; Class President, 3; Class Treasurer, 2; Junior Editor 1930 Blue Bear; Editor-in-chief 1931 Blue Bear; Advertising Manager Living Stone, 4; Circulation Man- acer Wivine wotone 32° Vi... Biy Program Committee, 4. BES DORN bOI AS Sa tie 3) On September 14, 1927, fifty-three student matriculated as Freshmen. They were as green as they were dumb—tripping from class to class, looking at the professors in awe, wondering what they were saying, why they were saying it, and of what good was their saying. Later, we noticed that we were not so dumb after all, but just a bit frightened, especially when it came to science and English. Two Frosh that year appeared on the Dean’s List— Thomas Wallace, Jr., and Costella Hannibal. In inter-class affairs, the Frosh suffered defeats at the hands of the Sophs in football and baseball but soundly trounced them in basketball. The Sophs were again victorious in the debate. Due to the inability of several of our number to rank higher grades, only thirty-nine returned in 1928 to don the red. We were then wise fools, so we thought, after having spent a year on the campus. We had been in‘t:ated into college and clearly understood the meaning and our aim. Then we began serious work. The year was climaxed with the annual Frosh-Soph Day, April 1. Twenty-three old members and several newcomers answered the call for Juniors in 1929. At this time, we were very ambitious to finish suc- cessfully our college career. Then came our responsiblity of coaching va- rious “green units” and the results were great—the greens won in girls’ bas- ketball and debate but dropped the football tussle. And now we face the future with another year between us and the cold, cold world—and we plan to make the best of the “Year of Our Lord” 1930-31. Catherine Farrington, Class Historian Page thirty-one = = 2 = eee ne io: .] QY 3 Q mas eT EO BLUE BEAR (ueaeeseruaeLOEUne aetacrqanlocleniiers street UK AND AN STASIS sly selling ee Ne lalate H Te TTT NG Ce arlotte, h Cc EWS ” ANDR imples B D cE iy 7 4 (es N , ilten Ham on oe on oe ve eo RNES BA ARD-M. D V ie die Ge: ilson, N W A. CHERRY LARA Cc eee aS) v ee ot oS , u a 5 OM es | oe Hic Nok. DAVIS JOH ” “John London NGS ’ New SA A TOTO -two Yy t uw ge th Pa Tn SEM Dene EEDA BLUE BEAR 1 ay AS TON AM ES I IGR , JON @ VA G L N ( G RRING INR Ss ( : is = x 7 g a £3 BA S) a ‘ eA vo oa ae a ee Z Eon mee 1 : ae = aol on {4 5} {+ — = ian � tal Seeet = , : : a os 5 s a au 5 HP Ss tea ce ei | me - BR oO eS os = GH uv — of =) = | = = te S G 7 ss a vo w a D a : 5 IE See — os o of (hee ee ae a asc SES eg ee a a ed ila = =e 3B t cam Wes a £ i = s = e s ae “ a S =. = S FA re) (x) we a i 5 | ey NX 4 s cs = ea 4 = = (x) G S MM srecttaaansbeteitaiT oT PN A SEC ECO Page thirty-four 1930 ROGHRAGISICR CRSZee Winston-Salem, N. C.. ie) oe oo BENJAMIN LEE “Mither Lee” Pitts DO ton ene we ee we lee! lee) lee GERTRUDE LOMAX Werte Ube on'staen Oe WILLIAM V. ORMOND IOs Williamston, N.C. MILTON BSR ALY “Ray” Raleigh, N. C. Tee Ese Hao VVaY EIR “Shorty” Biizabeth) City, Ne C. GAGS Ee RNG Sy) llbatel Cae Vicksburg, Miss. NEY RODE si WARE eVivat' Salisbury, N.C. BEISEA. ROBINSON Basen Giialotres Nan G: THOMAS Wo WALLACH, JR: “Toma Washington, D.C. TEU Page thirty-five Eo BLUE BEAR mmmoee ang | 4 On the Anniversary of the Birth of Price if The cool night wind surged o’er his He heard the call of sylvan dales head He As Angels guarded by his bed; The de Iphan warriors heard his cry, That was to mean to do or die. saw the peace of pleasant vales, He saw in them his mother race Who dared not show her eboned face. Perchance he vowed to end_ this shame, That we the future race could claim A part in every honored deed, To be on earth a fruitful seed. Kind fortune spoke to him in years And gently hid those childish fears As Ethiopia met the day, And turning eastward knelt to pray. Ly “Twas yestereve I heard a voice, Which made the hearts of men re- I saw those English festal halls joice ; 1 heard it ringing o’er the sea, Vhere skies and hamlets used to be. Which to me now this mem’ry calls, All wrapt in wonder, keen, strprise, As lanterned evening slowly dies. O Eboned race, what praise is there That you with him will gladly share? What lofty height can hold his name, And to the coming race declaim ? Tit Last night when listening to wind, I heard. the call of lowing kine, I thought, what praise to give to him Who has left this awful mortal din. the But still, had I no thought te give, No mem’ry that would always live For him who toiled and died that we Might learn to know life’s victory. As daylight deepened, lo I saw His work that made me cry with awe, Full then I knew the simple phrase That needs must live throughout all days. B I felt the Zephyrs steal around, : I saw the wood all clothed in brown, : I saw the tinted heaven’s glow, : I saw the darkness slowly go. IV ‘Livingstone and Price,” an urchin said As violets rose from their winter bed Twas mystery when the day begun, But history with the setting sun. David Ly, Bradley, 29 Page thirty-six TOME LETT BLUE BEAR ... And those that come after us must needs walk in our way. Let us therefore lead exemplary lives, and lives that shall shine after we've passed off this portion of the stage of hfe. Page thirty-seven TOMO r Oooo i 9 o 0 BLUE BEAR TS 14 ithe ORT OMG Kh Ea @ileAS Cliss: Hlowerld ae eee eee Se re eee White Carnation | Class” Colors, .ct lec ees oe Ses 2 er A ee ee Old Rose and Grey MO COT ea Bie ed ee renee aren ee He who findeth knowledge findeth life. OR RIGEHRS Jonatharny” x Gaines 8 ec Snes President James ES IVic Mia in isaac er Vice-President F Pauline) Wait 2 ee ee Secretary E Patiliné: Ge oi the eee ee ee ee ssistant Secretary H Jeanetta Hy Eth 20. cee Treasurer AnmarDo B oulware nce 4) ee ce Reporter etOts Gr. BBC O.D CSO gee eee eee ee Faculty Advisor At the beginning of Freshman Week, in the early part of the school year 1928-’29, seventy-eight students answered to the call tor Freshmen. This was the largest class to have entered Livingstone College. Immediately after enrollment, the class showed that it would be an important factor in Living- E stone life by sending out worthy representatives on the gridiron and later upon the basketball court and on the diamond. The Choral Union numbers several members of the class in its roll. The class not only showed its ability Boyden Crosby Smith Gibson Boyden Simpson i Miller Douglas Black Simmons Huff Jackson | Fair Washington Smith Cherry Anderson i F Page thirty-eight 1 9 3 0 (MEE Ci i o Py UF REAR sooo: mor TTT Tie SORHOMORE CEASS H on athletic fields, but also in scholarship, as every time the Dean’s List H appeared, several members of the class were on it. During the second semes- ter, the class won the annual Freshman Sophomore Debate. The class colors were not lowered in any inter-class event. Only one-half of the class returned this year as full accredited Sophs. TAME The class is still very active in the scholastic field. In every organization on the campus, the class is represented. In the inter-class activities, the class has been defeated twice. But we, the Class of 32, have realized as have our sympathizers (the Class of 30) that we must blaze the trail for those that follow, and in this day and time of the new Livingstone, the task is one to E evoke diligent and persistent effort; therefore, each member of the class is doing his utmost to raise the ideals of the campus to loftier heights. MEMBERS NOT APPEARING Mary L. Causar Herbert Holloway ls Alberta Jynkins Edythe A. Whitlock % % % TOOT Williams Hammons Boulware Gaines McCormick Richardson Boulware | Bail iat Whirdeil Maller. E lq McManus Shade Gorham Kirkland Moncur H | : {BI E IB} E iG E | | 8I | (BI i | E 4] B | H IB} =| IE 5} iB} E 8 | E IB B| lH 5 i E Hl E HI E is} =| | =| E IH Page thirty-nine y TT TTT) A Too o s TOO — 7 BLUE BEAR = I Feat Ek tre aN CHUN) H Charles “Hasonyo) tie te co ee eee cee President Augusta -M.Retds 22 2h ee eee eect Lettie Bidets. 2-05 tee Treasurer G. Allen I. Artis B. Arnold C. Barber E. Black J. Boger Te E. Buford W. Buford H. Carson (C5, Carer C. Carver Ke Chetry J. Clement P. Clement M. Clinton E. Collins L. Craver E. Darden TO COCO ee T. Barksdale M. Brandon W. Brown L. Dodds Gy Eason Z. Elder L. Gaddy J. Galloway R. Gaston . Gentry R. Gill L. Godwin L. Grace W. Greenwood E. Hardy J. Harrison C. Haygood E.. Hilliard EK. Holloway A. Huggins J. Ingram HH: James A. Johnson J. Keaton E. Johnson A. Kelly S. Kennedy H. Koontz W. Lake R. Lankford L. Ledbetter C. Littlejohn M. Lumpkin W. McCoy N. McLean R. McMullen I. Martin A. Maxwell S. Miller J. Miller M. Miller P, Miller L. Meachem C. Montgomery L. Murph I 9 3 0 =x R. Nicholson P. Ormond J. Patton G. Pead M. Putman A. Reid C. Roberts J. Robinson A. Sebastian Cc, Silacle H. Sparks ©. Stinson A. Stubbs M. Taylor P. Wallace Z. Washington N. Whitmire D. Wilkins A. Woods M. Worthy | F i TOT Ton TOC TOOT TOO DOC Cor oon TOO oo POET OT I BLUE BEAR =m ee [ECE EE OUR sey PART GEASS | GTS Sam il camer ee ae eee Geree OP I et AN gen fos oo sk Sweet Pea H | CAG SCAG OL) ES eee ren oe ep ee es rere oe Ase aise Gold and Blue i | CE ars Say hay Open eas aera oe N08 AP ie as eat “Too busy for retrogression” IE | THE OFFICERS E SPCC VRE ANGaSteh ee ae se ee (eee Ss President F Nia Osun) aves Oe eee eee eee ee ee Vice-President HI WGteat Am On iL eyerMe rte aa oe J ooe noe ee ok. + ecretary | MaciG a levine =... Bee. ee Ne Nes ssistant Secretary | PN eae am LG) cts eee ees etka dP tn oe ey SR ee ireasunes H And now being on the brink of entering college, we are one with the E aim of striving to do our best to keep ever high the cultural and intellectual level present on the beloved Livingstone College campus—the haven be- E decked with the numerous maples and oaks that we like to praise to the E skies. To this end are all of the class activities directed with the hope that F there might be an approximation to our ideals greater than that of any other E group. HI MEMBERS NOT.APPEARING H Eva Dawkins Arthur Pryor Bric ke Clark H Eva Mclver Henry Tucker Julius Fisher Lancaster Saunders Forney z iB Lynn Godwin Michael Williams Bryant B Forney Miller Sherrill De Vane Hemphill Morris E Dawson Barber Arnold Barksdale Fountain Alleyne jascusansusuauusucaususuriaet i Toor SCE oo oO TOT COT a ETE CEEETEEESCTEEL TMT Page forty-oné iuGUSUGEUOGEDONGGUNNOGEECENCOADUCENECOCCEOULONGZESUOGOSUNDESSEOGESUAGEONOCEONOAOUOOOOSUGSTOBOEOEOSUULECONEUEG 1 Tr E E| H| Class Flower —so we are doing our part in that field. MEMBERS NOT APPEARING Page forty-two Rose Class: Colors gic 2 sincere pee oe ee ee Rose and Silver Class: Motton. 22.3 eee oe ee ee “Tl n’ y a pas de roses sans epine” ELE AG EGE Rs Piper ke Ad yt © President Helen sACK (iis 01th ie eee yee ere Vice-President Addie, hées Hancock 275.2 ea a ee Secretary Clementine Woodsom:...4..2-3 a SSIS alle OC emetaiy Wralter: Bessa. pean ere ee eee Rr ee Treasurer Berta: (Cla vive le x core eee Class Reporter Upon the spacious campus scattered here and there beneath the lofty maples and oaks one finds the members of the Third Year High School Class. Although we are few in number our aims and ideals are of the loftiest. In addition to the many athletic honors and social conquests, we realize that we are not here for pleasure alone, but to sail the seas of knowledge as well Rev. Hawkins Eldridge Lily Ernest Johnson Ada Porch Alleyne Bess Montgomery Hooper Washington Godwin Clay Brewer Jackson Hancock Atkinson Woodson TOM oT Too as a Tae yo N= 7 i {9 jl ee ae Fe jcSues ie 1 4 peo OOO STOPES RE O, EeOO Tega nom eTe nnn aeEORETTETT puova OI EE B L U E B EA R TEE TO Walle JeiMCAUisiel SIULIDNE CIRIUIs} Inthe tall’oi 1927, Profi s. A. Laurie Norvillé, then head'of the Depart- ment of English, proposed that there should be instituted on the campus an organization through which student self-expression mi ght find a maximum outlet—the result was the English Study Club. In its organization, it set up as its aims a more intensive study of English in all of its phases and the promotion of higher scholarship among the students. These aims have been maintained throughout the years of its organization. The club is rather exclusive in nature, limiting the membership to those who show a deep appreciation of literature and who maintain a high average in the English Department. The club meets bi-monthly. Last year, the club er successfully sponsored a play, “The Quest For Happiness.’ This year plans are on foot to present some plays of O'Neill or Barrie. J. B. Jackson is pres- ident or the club: MEMBERS NOT-APPEARING Gertrude Allen Lillian Grace Booker Medford Eurie Andrews Pauline Huff Leada_ Richardson Anna Boulware Paul Jackson William Trent |r Ruth Bowling Edward Johnson Pauline Wallace Jonothan Gaines Andrew Maize Eston Wilhams Carrington Shade Prof. Robinson 3utler Smith Alexander Diggs Wallace Jackson Hall Lomax Clement bai Cherry, “Elines” “Clement Cherny som To, £ | 9 3 0 ma: 4 TO Done TRENT g 131 ia Ta ——— TEEIEEEEIFIEETIEEELEL ee == Ir Tan = SELES eee BLUE BEAR EE ] L’ALLIANCE FRANCAIS l DATEL L’Alliance Francais was organized during the scholastic year of 1927 and since that time it has been among the most active and wide-awake or- ganizations of the campus. It is the purpose of the club to create in the students of the French department a greater interest and a fuller apprecia- tion for the study of the French language. We feel that the best way to learn F B to speak French is to speak it, hence our motto, “We Learn to Speak French EI E By Speaking It.” The club meets semi-monthly and renders programs con- ls 2 sisting of recitations, lectures and musical selections. ‘Twice a year pro- A F grams are presented to which the entire student body is invited. E OFFICERS : OQ} GSH as pi eg eee ee ie President : eB JACKS OT Seca. occ 1 Saree Se ae ee ee Vice President FI Bek (Whitlock: 30.2.5 2 Secretary 4 IVE MeV G0 15 ee ce Re nee eee Assistant Secretary H he Mis D ou@ lass: .csee e Treasurer i Prot Eel) a nite ae = eee ne eee Faculty Advisor F B. Anderson C, Farrington L. Meacham IE E. Andrews T. Galloway S. Shade iE H E. Barnes J. Gairies P,..omita E H. Boulware ie Hutt W. Trent, jr. ie Ge Cherry eps tit T. Wallace, jr. ee Wein: Ik. Johnson L. Washington BeGlement C. McCormick TOO 2A gummmm: To monn BL U E BEA K TEE Donon YR) eae aN ae ae a — ss = = = | IB 1B | | epee OalaWis This organization is the product of the minds of two members of the Hl faculty, Dean R. E. Clement and Prof. R. C. Minor. The purpose of the club I is to discuss current topics of interest in any field. The meetings are held E semi-monthly -at the residence of the Dean. E H OPFICERS | em tum ee eee eR Tt 2g oc nsw Mave Sele Ehen ee President H Birt eme mcrae se dP. SONS: MOURN COREE Sele torte 5, Ae aera Secretary E Deana Clements Prot Ri.Ce Minor.) 3c Faculty Advisors H| H| ROSTER STATA Dino Seca = sseseeaeceni DOES Fe SOO AG com SS Hattie Alexander James Boger Anna Boulware Ruth Bowling . John Butler Derrick Byrd Wilham Carrington Eunice Carson Emma Clement James Clement William Davis Rummie De Vane Grace Corrothers Oliver Hall Goldee Holland Pauline Huff Elizabeth Ingram Paul Jackson Benjamin Lee Gertrude Lomax Andrew Maize Catherine McAden S 5 PECTTEEOUT UTP EOUETELEEECCEECT ER SCO EETETEETEEEE TIE 5 John McCullough A Eurie Andrews Marion Douglas Booker Medford H Edward Barnes Catherine Farrington Clarence Moreland H William Berry Clara. Cherry Anna Patton Milton Ray Elise Robinson Sarah Shade Catherine Smith Floyd Standifer Walliam Irent. jr. Thomas Wallace, jr. Lula Washington Edythe Whitlock Emma Foreman Page forty-seven TOC THO TOE 5 if IE Fe Bi 3 5 H 8 A The Livi ng Stone In 1887 the Hood and Garrison Literary So- cieties of Livingstone College sent out a joint committee for the organization of some medium of student expression. When the re- port and officers-elect were brought before the societies, agreement was impossible and the first paper, “The Neophyte,” failed before it started. Two years latér, Dr: J. (Getices and Pret. S. G. Atkins carried the idea to completion and the first issue of “The Living Stone” was issued. Mr. B. A. Johnson was Editor-in- Chief and was assisted in his arduous task by M. V. Jones, W. F. Fonville and. Jennie Wire ORIN Gis ee ©. Jones. The Living Stonewhas tastedmtitese forty years off and on and has served as an excellent medium of student expression. In 1927 an attempt was made to change the name of the monthly to “The Living Stonian,” but protests from alumni throughout the country caused the retention of the old, hallowed name. Butler Barnes Byrd Ingram Younge Wallace Moreland ci =o 7: iif Q 3 Q mm TEC oo BLUE BI -AR [OCC El i In 1928-29 the form was changed from that of a magazine to a newspaper and the change met with general approval by the governing board. The paper now has a circulation of approximately five hundred (500) a month H and is steadily growing under the persistent | EtrOrts Oi VMire ae lLaeBitler, the erticient cit IE culation manager. This year, the Living E Stone hasn't appeared with great regularity, | which was due mainly to the non-co-opera- tion of the student body. Nevertheless, the H last few issues have been up to the stan- E dard. F Oy Cy ALL | Business Manager PERSONNEL OF STAFF VOR my OCCT Aten OU meen att ate he oa ee, Editor-in-Chief BV Barnes, 73 Associate Editor DRM By rdae 30 es Bie ek eae Feature Editor Va IRS) itn eee eects is at PRO RA Na ee Wit and Humor Oe ae eer ak A os eh ee Business Manager IE Ham seem OC) tee Reece WR eet Send eh Circulation Manager I (MPL a ore atid: Olesen ts Sh the See Advertising Manager fe Patthines Wallace wand: Elizabeth Ingram. 4., Stenographers IE cei smpiomienas nse 90 oe SUPPOR) a mera LIVING STONE | Lone PRICE FUND SUSIBER ni et 5 se er ag TARR om tere ema vit 16 sna TONE COLLEGE PRICE DAY HELD AT FOUNDER OF LIVINGS LIVINGSTONE. COL. Sutter) NS PPemaars 2. pies Ge EE pains Tuts 6= fie, daoepy Cow 4 ot Liveimsione she pervioea. Bete Ae “LEE “x iv, BISHOP G. C. CLEMENT! VISITS LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE Bgitebany, Nae Fee “SEoORRORT toe ix guile a infantot mutyiaes nope € Sheument of thy A. Mo Bi gees « aiymde on Hoepieered ip —_ was x vatte We th0T the ronment The ising Se whet, pasete that ay Of thet sesatled tere! af Lativgatats Teltege Sent eiomehint Gin Unonuetiom on Febraary 17 Page forty-nine To I 9 3 oO TTT Tis BLUE BEAR = The Blue Bear In 1925 the senior class of that year started an annual project, “The Pragolmo,” that failed in its incipiency. The idea was abandoned until 1927, when that year the “Ell Cee” was issued as the annual publication. The fol- lowing year the name underwent another change and the “Maple Leat” appeared. In iE 1929 the class decided not to publish an an- nual because of financial difficulties caused by the previous two issues. It was leit to the class of °30 to bring the annual publication back to life again, and herewith is presented W. J. TRENT, JR. the Blue Bear (another name change). This Editor-in-Chief name, however, has been adopted as the offi- cial name from’ now on. Phe officers) were elected late in the spring of 1929 and work in earnest began—contracts were let and the actual editorial work began. Then back again to Livingstone in the fall and the financial bugbear began to appear in the form of unpaid debts by a previous annual—this was assumed and merrily the work rolled along. The pictures were all made (after a time—and a long time at that) and then the demon advertising manager, William Carrington, got on the job and pulled things out of the hole temporarily by disposing of every inch of available ad space. Lancaster Young Medford Moreland -Clement Davis. Clement Al H BLUE BEAR oe Tribute must be paid here to the untiring work of the treasurer, Rev. D. M. Byrd, and the very efficient advertising manager and the secretary, Emma Mylls Clement. With- out their close co-operation, the annual would not have succeeded. But back to the story —the plates were made and shipped to the printer, and he did his work and here you are, Cherl930 Blue Bear. Wires ie 13) Rew Business Manager GE SA RES 3 H : | | Editorial Managerial I eas. Clemente... 2.) ssociate Editor O. C. Hall....Associate Bus. Manager ia Grek. Moreland=s.. 2... Junior Editor W. E. Carrington....Advertising Mer. | NiVipmel sy AiG sa 2.2 Photo Editor P. L. Jackson....Circulation Manager ie Vee Vine COT Ot leet Vie itOie le Vien Sort are eee pee Treasurer oPleancaster Editors Deang iow Une Clement: 5.0 same Bee tow Viediord =.=... INGtiSiCE -TEGI COR, ee aoe es eee ee Faculty Advisor 5 Weve letiet tay sees. Secretary : Jackson Hall E Carrington—(Inset) Dean Clement—Byrd 8 z E F 8 H 4 f 3 TOE Toner ne Page fifty-one SIT LOZ A Wer Meachem, seeing the necessity of an organization through which the students could present freely and discuss views on relig- ious topics, set up a unit of the National Christian Endeavor Society at the Ever since its organization, the Society has been one of the most regularly attended and inspiring Christian organizations on the campus. The regular meeting time is Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, and although the discussion and program is limited to one hour, so organized is its program and so enthusiastic are its members that something of importance is always gained by those present. Aes ih iegidveseaesaes ae ee eee President Secretary Treasurer Emma Clement, Mae A Program Committee Praises eee a eee bch OR NTE Jeph 4 EY Aner eee Clara Cherry Moreland Page fifty-two 1 9 7 0. elmo ITNT TE TIT COO ooo OI Too TET TTT iS a a 2 Gimme TO Ee BI UE BEAR [ooo | Welle SINIBYO “SOTsOOIe EINOVOUUTAUNGOISOSANOSUTAGCASDCUEISAODOSORSUAIAVIOUOSOU0T 8 2 E 5 Hl E Realizing that, essentially, as education is the rounding out of a full and fruitful life on all sides, the Sunday morning Bible study course was instituted at Livingstone College in the beginning by Dr. Joseph C. Price. This organization has come down to us through the years and is firmly en- trenched on the campus. Each student residing on the campus, by virtue of his registration, becomes a member of the organization and is assigned Ton to a definite class—the classes being arranged on the basis of scholastic stand- ing. Last year, for the first time, student control of the Sunday School was instituted with W. E. Carrington as superintendent.. So successful was his MEE administration that he was elected for another term. | OPP IGIIR:S | Vemma Lemme OP 0 TC. bt ene eee Ree ee Sk eed Superintendent | IVa aml Sih) Cures we meee ta aioe esse ced Assistant Superintendent | ANGE mAbs) WLAN eerie eee Ace Mere e ale conde ks a ed Decretary. E VE are Senn een een ee eres Oe... Cah eel ssistant Secretary Hz Vimy Bey Oe mnalr CTaeee in ar rere ets ree koe goo Treasurer VV Ec mementos ee 82h Ak Be ei esta Librarian TeACH ERS President Trent, Professors Johnson, Minor, Miller and White, P. L. Jackson. Johnson Trent Trent Jackson Miller Barnes Cherry Bowling Carrington Alleyne Bess A | IE | HE th, IE li . : 5 . ae e ena i : | : | E | | Page fifty-three | 5. i. : — = pare? Sh $e 1 9 3 0 IEEE Dz ok —— | i eae - ta ” % a a TO OY TOE TET DE TT Page fifty-four ELE SRY eeVim Ore The local organization of the Y. M. C. A. has existed since the begin- ning of the institution and President Trent was at one time the president of the organization. Truly this organization has a rich legacy.. Under the able leadership of a new president, the Y. M. C. A. has mapped out and has put into effect several plans for the enlivening as well as guiding of lives on the campus. Delegates have been sent to the various state conferences and to Livingstone goes the honor of the presidency of the state organization. Mr. L. A. Rutledge 732 fills that position. Each Sunday afternoon between the hours of 2:30 and 3:30, the Y. M. C. A. holds its weekly meeting with some outstanding student or member of the faculty as speaker. A great good these meetings do. OFFICERS Robert ) Dowelas: 2:2) fe eae oes President John J omess 2. ies Soe ee eee eee Vice President Simone Dey ditezenc 2 gee ee ee Secretary Willian, Berty.2..0...-:..c ect eee cs ene SSIS tan pe Gmenaay, Willtam@Cartinetotiac..: i: 5 eee eee eee Treasurer Gaines Jackson Hardy Pead Moncur Dodds Roberts Darden Johnson Devane Godwin Greenwood Berry Clement Harrison Carver Jones Douglass Carrington TOC 1 9 3 oo BLUE BEAR seo, oo, 7 | I HI H ESE sag ee eV ea I E lg This year has been one of the most prosperous to the members of the F Y. W. C. A. in that we have attempted to abide by our purpose and that is: dA To live a full and creative life. With the messages from the various con- E ferences and with lectures from the National executives, we have been given FE the qualities of a full and creative life. Thus, with much zeal and enthusiasm H we all have played our parts in putting the program over. OFFICERS i Gare ty RUC tee © TUN cD ce mae ere NT ose ede eh President E Burien andrew ses ee ee a ee eee ee te Vice President Bi etiam © Weis eee rane 2 9 Cee te ete le a Secretary E ANCAUER ENS aa) INURFaNe, AIRS Glee Wee cae ee Pre ee een! ssistant Secretary H ed tam iden CGratlO wid yee ee ee en, Ae ee Treasurer H aaa ve CL CLia Cae eres eee 2 Chairman Publicity Committee lg (@arehy Gretta amt ciate LI O l © Irene te eee eee ee en Paleo es ae Wie FE ial ae mei cy Ul ee eee me erect ce Mea 22s, Ak Se eek Reporter : PEs am Gs Cer Nye b LS 1S iy eiee eee eee ORs oo Ue ch an ee Advisor E Lomax Smith Reid Lisby H Andrews Galloway H Cherry Clement H Farrington E 5 fs E COT OT 3 4 E E H [ono - Page fifty -five ti_o_-«[ BLUB BEAR sammie eee THES S ORTON ® Kebaao is St eis meelser ty) E At 8:15 o’clock, on the night of March 14, the Freshman and Sophomore E debating teams took their places on the platform. The Sophomore class was E confident that its team, composed of Misses Avis Fair, Alberta Jenkins and : Mr. Jonothan Gaines, would leave the auditorium with the beautiful Nor- ville Cup in its possession and it manifested this confidence in its support. The subject debated was—Resolved; That the United States should continue its present policy of intervention in Central American Republics. The Soph- omore team most effectively upheld the negative side of the question and after each side had finished its arguments, the Sophomore team had given the audience valid reasons to believe that the United States should not con- tinue its present policy of intervention in Central American affairs. -The TM i judges retired and finally sent in their decision—there was a deep hush over H the house as Mr. C. E. Moreland, master of ceremonies, read each report de- H liberately, one for the Frosh, two for the Frosh—three for the Frosh and even the Freshmen were surprised, as they had almost considered them- selves beaten. Then the green ranks broke and pandemonium reigned. The i Sophomores had given their all. TEAM Avis Fair Alberta Jenkins Jonathan Gaines TOT Fair Jenkins Smith Gaines Alternate: Pauline Smith ity ita Page fifty-six Mii iii iii iio | GD F Qa ETN et j H COTO Too TOMI OI Toon TO lq TO | | | Hl H| 1B | 5] THE FRESHMAN DEBATE TEAM In the green and red bedecked auditorium, before cheering students in green or red, according to their sympathies, on the evening of March 14, 1930, the Freshman Class (’33) sent its team to debate against the sophomore team for the historic Norville Cup. The Freshman team of Richard E. Lank- ford, Jr., Harold E. James, |r., and Edward L. Johnson, Jr., with Tedia Mae Galloway and Wilbur Greenwood as alternates, defended the affirmative side of the proposition: “Resolved, That the United States should continue its present policy of intervening in Central American Republics.” Beginning with a lucid introduction of the proposition and masterful opening argument by Richard Lankford, following this up with a skillful presentation of an invulnerable argument by Harold James and continuing with a third brilliant speech by Edward Johnson, the Freshman team pyra- mided points by an expert marshalling of facts, quotations and impregnable arguments. Then, too, so cleverly did Harold James foil attacks on the Freshman argument, and so formidable was the assault made by Richard Lankford that when Edward Johnson had finished slashing the remainder of his opponents’ argument that had summed up that of his colleagues, the result was clearly indicated—a unanimous decision for the Freshmen! Greenwood James Johnson Galloway Lankford Page fifty-seven SIO RECO oc EOE EE PC {UOUUOUCDUGUROCOOUUCOUCUSUUOOSOCUOTOUEOUONEGHINEOSUULONUSUOUEDUGEUOUOTOAUOUOTEST B LU E B EAR COCO Wels Ie ONCeIESROIR (OILS Every high school club strives to take into its folds the best there is to be found in high school groups, of boys that are outstanding in character, H scholarship and extra-curricular activities. The Excelsior Club is no excep- tion as testifies the following roster of members: Spencer W. Lancaster, Jr.,. HS ’30, President—Has made the honor roll roll for two years. He is assistant publicity manager of the college and ath- letic association and 1s a member of the Debating Society. Ernest Johnson, HS ’31, Vice President—Is a member of the varsity baseball squad. Simon J. Devane, Jr., HS °30, Secretary—Is a member of the Debating Society, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and has received honorable. mention for scholarship for the past two years. PECMICTRTE TINCT Trent Proc Ezra Forney, HS ’30, Treasurer—Is a member of the varsity baseball squad. E. R. Michael, HS 30, Business Manager—lIs a member of the Ministerial Alliance. Julius Fisher, HS ’31—Is a member of the varsity basketball squad and has received honorable mention for scholarship for two years. Howard W. Miller, HS ’30—Received honorable mention for scholarship this past semester. Arthur Pryor, HS ’31—Earned a place on the honor roll for the past Semester, H Johnson Fisher Forney I F Miller Lancaster Devane | Michael Pryor THLE PEO TIT 8 AICTE BL U E BEAR ECCT eT ire oOee ere @R Ale UNION | The bell is tolling for the Sunday afternoon vesper services and slowly the students wend their way toward the main auditorium and seat themselves quietly. The scripture is read, and then a prayer—and at the end of the prayer one is transplanted to the upper realms of the world as the soft, me- lodious music issues forth quietly in response—it seems as if the very angels have come down to earth—and then the final note dies away. Just before the speaker of the evening this same choral union, under the direction of Mrs. Clarice Jones Michaels, renders some spirited anthem and the audience is held spellbound throughout. Such is the effect of the Choral Union—one of the Livingstone Musical units composed of forty young men and women all well trained. lB ROS PE R Lula Washington Janie Patton Charles McCormick Marrice Brewer Lillian Grace Ellwood Jones Clara Cherry Altonell Hines James Clement Sarah Shade Ruth Bowling Robert Nicholson Emma Clement Pauline Smith Nelson Nicholson Eurie Andrews Gertrude Lomax Howard Miller Irma Kyle Emma Foreman Marcena Taylor Augusta Reid Wilbur Greenwood Edward Johnson IB Pauline Huff Charles Eason Harold James | Gertrude Allen James Harrison Richard Lankford Lucille Craver Goldee Holland Robert Douglas Catherine McAden Elliott Hardy TICIKIMEIEIET EISELE $i DOG e Page fifty-nine CET ETO TOT ceo oo CN CECT ag TOOT DOCCCDECOCECOC COCO Eo Ce ECE eee eee TEC @ EES Fae ere ei ‘This musical organization is the most outstanding musical unit on the campus. Under the efficient leadership of Mrs. Clarice Jones Michaels it has made and is still making marked progress, winning new laurels every day. The Livingstone College Octette has filled engagements in and out of the state. The most notable among the out-of-town engagements being at a Southern Society Ball at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New York City—at The Park Avenue Baptis t Church in New York City and at The Mother A. M. E Zion Church, also in New York City. Several tours were made throughout the eastern part of the country and at each point the group was warmly re- ceived, The Octette is composed of Miss Irma Kyle, lyric soprano, of Salis- bury, N. C., who, with her light and silvery voice, has added inspiration and charm to the group; Miss Emma Foreman, mezzo soprano, of Washington, N. C., whose soulful and penetrating voice has captivated large audiences, and Miss Altonell Hines, contralto, of Norfolk, Va. Her winsome personality and appearance, coupled, with her rich, mellow voice have won a host of ad- mirers. The male members of the Octette are Messrs. Booker T. Medford, the velvet-throated crooner from Washington, D. C.; Charles Eason, the per- sonality tenor from Hartford, Conn.; Wilbur Greenwood, the possessor ot a tich baritone voice, from Detroit, Michigan, and Nelson Nicholson, the basso-profundo from Southern Pines, N. C. Kyle Foreman Hines Medford Eason Michaels Greenwood Nicholson Page siv«cty | FH 1g D Poo — toi 0 mat CoCo Taavsaspusasieapoanauna aa BLUE BEAR sooo ieee OE eh O WAR T ETE Since the beginning, Livingstone College has been noted for its good music and singing aggregations. This fact has become more substantiated within the last three or four years, what with the Octette and the Quartette, the latter of which traveled all over the eastern, southern and mid-western section of the United States in the interest of the Price Memorial Campaign. The Quartette 1s composed of Booker T. Medford, Washington, D. C., first tenor; Charles Eason, Hartford, Conn., second tenor; Wilbur Greenwood, Detroit, Mich., baritone, and Nelson Nicholson, Southern Pines, basso. Mrs. Michaels, the directress of music at the college, is ably assisted with her quartette work by Prof. E. M. Chenault, once a member of the Knoxville Quartette. As we write these few lines a feeling of sadness pervades the whole when we cogitate on the calamity that will befall this organization this spring when both Medford and Nicholson graduate. Of the two, Medford has been a member of the quartette the longer time, and his silvery voice and almost perfect enunciation have won for him a great deal of praise throughout the country. He is a product of the John Wesley Choirmaster in Washington, D. C., and it remained only for Mrs. Michaels to smooth out some rough places. Nicholson joined the Quartette this year, when his brother, J. Nich- olson, joined the Williams Singers and didn’t return to school. Both these boys will be missed sorely, I daresay. Medtord Eason Greenwood Mrs. Michaels Nicholson Page sixty-one TOCA CATE EET SS nn COMET (UMMM ee DOT TEE eee ROE MSE Nie iueudeweuounusuasauustuHonsuunsutand E ERO E OTN ie Glee s The Crescent Club of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity was first established on Livingstone College campus in the fall of 1927, with a membership of three. It is supervised throughout by the parent fraternity and members of the local chapter of the fraternity are present at all meetings. Shortly after the organization of the club, ten more members were taken in, and since then the club has enjoyed a large membership. The Crescent Club today is still striv- ing to maintain the high standards of manhood and scholarship as laid down by the former members. Each year finds the loyal members striving daily to put the club one rung higher on the ladder of worthy achievements. | AMES. BOGE... Jee. k eee es tl ee ee President Fale i caVital eet ineee ceee ee 2 en iia Secretary Johny J Ones: i. 282 ee ee ee ‘Treasurer Gibson, Ormond, Miller, Boger, Nicholson, Kiser Taylor srown Greenwood Buford Gaines Black McManus Lee McMartin Douglass Jones Tn Page sixty-two ———————. = —— ar CAO LOTT = TAT HAUUAURHDOGLENSUUGUDTONaTOUCUUONOAUATUONG ] 9 3 O ooo im E EI F E| EL i nm BRB) UE REAR lo OED CELLAR SS) psy lots ee ea eee Lr eee ENED Y iE UPSILON CHAPTER The Upsilon Chapter of The Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity was organized FI | at Livingstone College, April 10, 1925, with a membership of twelve. Since HI | that time, many have gone out into the broad arena of life to do a greater i iE service. Today, Upsilon chapter is composed of seventeen enthusiastic young i men who ever keep before them the motto of Sigma—‘‘Culture for Service FE and Service for Humanity.” E| | OFFICERS F F VyaUiamieeD Web avis es eee ne Pea nee, President E iE paar OT tino) meee es Oe etenen et Sk Se Vice President | | VRE MOTT C sree eles tears Le Oe dae Secretary | ; VA Amc 2 or OG uemmee a ators eee ae eee 24h Assistant Secretary | HI TRUM ODEN S ©) Cision ee ee eg 2 nec Leet ode 3usiness Manager E| li Orme may el inal ee eer we cts. Me cskit Senta} Treasurer E i MEMBERS NOT APPEARING E| | J. H. Lewis (28) J. C. Daniels (’28) IF | H. W. Moreland (’28) W. A. Thomas (29) E| | Ee Ga Ellis 4-28) D. H. Bradley (’29) FE 3 Pe DeVicwMonaldyGZs,) R. Robinson (731) El | W. Davis Jones Barnes Moreland Williams | i Medford Sawyer J. Davis Devane Parker E| | Meeks Ormond Crittenden McCullough Jones F lB} | | iE [ | 13 | A | | 8) | Tho Teme Tee TT THU Page sixty-three BL U E B EA R TOC COC BB Et THE LAMPADOS CLUB In the Spring of 1927 the Lambda Psi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fra- E ternity was set up on Livingstone campus and along with it came its pledge E club—The Lampados Club. The roster of the first club was D. M. Byrd, F. L. Standifer, W. E, Carrington, O, C. Hall and’ W. J) Drente |i. —allesinee E passed into the upper realm. These men left with us a set of ideals and high E standards that must not be lowered and the present club is living up to these aims admirably. “All for one and one for all.” LE BcORKICIRS TEC eT ieee ee VG den Bo Nags ee et oY A President KGa ey Ci ae eo eae ee ae Vice President Gre. WD WG. Si call Saat Sa ee Secretary Seale. Wl rapcaip ey seeee ne ee oe tel te al ssistant Secretary : Bo Wa Moticurs:. 2 oe eee Treasurer E DD.) Pen Cros bya ic) eee ee eee eee Sergeant-at-Arms E MEMBERS NOT APPEARING F| Norman Carter E Tare Moncur McCormick Crosby Elder Diggs Gill McFadden Lash Carver Dye Ray Gorham Holloway Lomax TET SAaSe Page si«ety-four BLUE BEAR OVMEGeho eb teebkA VE RNETY LAMBA PSI CHAPTER Lambda Psi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi National Fraternity was estab- lished at Livingstone College, March 10, 1927, with eleven members. Brother Professor Johnson is the only charter member still with us. The chapter has made quite a scholastic as well as athletic record on the campus and the loss of eleven from a membership of fourteen this June will be keenly felt. OFEICERS Oe Si ah eae ere ee a we tee I a ee ea ec ee Basileus NVR ree lena) to ete ate ae Oe Keeper of Records and Seals Pelee i oe, ree eee. a a! Beers Keeper of Finances SN Goss Vee emer er eWeek e dc tee Reporter MEMBERS NOT APPEARING Ge Gm Coleman 29) lee Balsone 28) IL. S, MkeCianin (G2) A. Evans (28) 5. BF. Daley (28) W. Lewis (28) EF. McCoy (28) Hall brent Berry Byrd Jackson Holland Younge Standifer Jackson Johnson Carrington Douglass Maize Butler 8 4 Page. sixty-five 2 5 3 5 H 5 A A | 5 H 5 Fi i (Sy T 7 = or eee resent aniieiciig DERG 7 (CUMANAUUAUAAEOGUUAOEAGREDUGUUOEODECAUEUOUCOUCOUORECUOUSOUODUUEOSUAUEUOSUOEDOUOUGDESUHCOUSOGOURNASAEONDESGERUEENGE I 9 3 0 GSAuOUROUHUAUNONOLONUORONOOUOUSGUENONSDSUDONORSSUUGUSSOGABOCOSEOEULeRAEnCORROUUIONOUEHUCOSICORLERLE! THES Toe oT TM BLUE BEAR EEOC g DOT Toor =) TOME 7 THE ARCHONIAN CLUB The members of The Archonian Club met in February for the purpose of reorganizing and welcoming into the fold several new pledges. The new- TOC Too comers were Elizabeth Buford, Constance Thirdgill, Alberta Jenkins, Tedia H Mae Galloway, Francis Maxwell, Lucille Craver and Avis Fair. The big | sisters and former members of the club welcomed heartily the new members. E The club, being the pledge club to The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, stands for E character and scholarship, and seeks to inspire, above all, finer womanhood. | OFFICERS Julia’, Boddiéy....2 3.55 22e ee en President Adbectar 7] Gnkeiis ce ree otk ee ee Vice) President Lucille: Gra vets 20 eee Se Secretary JANIS Platte, feng Ace ee eed ee ee ee ore Assistant Secretary Mattie Bogart! .45:5. 5 525 eee ee Treasurer fe ‘Lediay Galloway. ge5. 2.2 ee Chaplain lg ROUL ly Elizabeth Buford Lillie Boyden : Claudia Boyden Francis Maxwell H Constance Thirdgill FE OFFICERS fe Thirdgill Galloway Jenkins Fair : Bogan Boddie Boyden H Torn oI TIE Page sixty-six fai ETE TT ie ns BLUE BEAR = H 8 Zale eet eee eA SIGMA CHAPTER The Sigma Chapter of The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was established at j Livingstone College in the spring of 1928, with Carmen E. Malone (’29) as president. The chapter began with five members—since that time there has been an increase of thirteen. Quite a number of our members have held re- j sponsible positions on the campus. With Soror Eunice Carson, assistant : to the professor of German, as president, we are doin@ splendid work. One of the biggest features of the year was the celebration of Finer WWomanhood Week. At the closing meeting, Mrs. Ruth Tappe Scruggs, of Buffalo, N. Y., the national president, spoke on “Woman and Education.” Sigma loses only two sorors by graduation this June, Sorors Carson and McAden. H OFFICERS E GMiCOm Gat sole sneer en hve Reta eS leg ewer ean President | CS eee ie me Nt Ul etree tee Ae a oe eR Vice President | Mea Gr item ak lin Ot ON) eee eet hes aero ote ete Recording Secretary iL eMA GRE Wis ane Seen Se aco Corresponding Secretary 4 TSR ur CM Olid eon eR AMOR AR RS ch ce See ce haa seek coe Rs Treasurer : vara Ue Vile i ements eo 2S as 8) aR eek Reporter : MEMBERS NOT APPEARING : Fanny Clay Thelma Harris Clara Cherry Ethel Jamison E Wallace Smith Peexndrewom Eo Carsome Le Chery )C. Harrington H CeMcAden A, Patton ‘C.smith P. Smith, M. Stewart H 5 jAUAHAENOAGUONONOAUUSOOHONNONINONOCOAOENODENOAONEDI Too Coco oO CECE EE ] 9 3 O PEE MOTHER TUCKER She was like a modest flower Blown in sunny June, Toor Varm as sun at noon’s high hour Chaster than the moon. TE E Ah, her day was brief and bright, : IXarth has lost a star of light; She is dead. COCO Sottly breathe her name to me, Ah, I loved her so. Gentle let your tribute be; TO None may better know TOOT Her true worth than I who weep O’er her as she lies asleep— TOO Soft asleep. Lay these lilies on her breast, They are not more white Bl Than the soul of her at rest E Neath their petals bright. Chant your anthems soft and low. Solemn be your tread and slow— She is dead. She was laid beneath the grass, Cool: and green and sweet, Where the gentle brook may pass Crooning at her feet. ETE E EE PEO Nature's birds shall come and sing And the fairest flowers shall spring, Where she les. Safe above the water’s swirl She has crossed the bar; Ikarth has lost a precious pearl, Heaven has gained a star That shall ever sing and shine For Mother Tucker ’mine. A 8 im —Girlever Harrison, ’29 To Page sixty-eight EIT FT Eo ATHLETICS S tS wo 2 . : a) URES eof Su = eee ny ‘eA, y oo BLUE BEAR =e mem IF i | i H | A El EWING STON ERS BET COUNCIL A Some twenty-two years ago the control of athletics at Livingstone was E | relegated to an executive board of control, composed of elected officers, man- E iB| agers and coaches of the various sports and a student representative. Essen- Fi lB tially since that time, athletics have been under student control, with this | executive body amenable to the student body for its actions and policies. E Under the able leadership of Prof. J; H. Johnson, who has been president B| since 1917, athletics have passed from the experimental stage to a strongly E IB| entrenched position in extra-curricular life. As is generally the case with B lel the smaller colleges, the finances for the maintenance of the various sports E | 1s rather limited, but with the two classics of the state and south with J. C. H iE Smith University, and several feature games with the nationally well known E| | teams, the financial situation grows better and better each year. Plans are el ia on foot to reorganize the membership of the governing body so as to include H | alumni, thereby securing additional financial support from the loyal alumni. 5 OFPFRICERS H | Page ee ll ae © Mth SOT eemeetan en ek tty ee Cee = Soe a President E F Pee eee aAckcOrp ee meee ae es A ee Vice) President f | Gray Srila ll) Seer ee ee ee ae ee ence: ECT eLArY E ID) SAT a nee R10 erie eee ee ee Oe Eerie ae ‘Treasurer H INeOTSO tts 11't De neMe CO) ON ose ca nd See Bee ed Seeds Managers eee eel Ohl acl soe eee ies ere a ey 7 Student Representative Wie a lrentes lite ae oe Publicity Manager | Hee VS Chic kee ira ite ee EM gle ee oe 3 Football Coach H He Oe tin lane weenie Wr realness nt ee Basketball Coach | Ieee nee 1T) C1 se eet te Pe tee eee Baseball Coach | Jacksons Gall’ Trents Hotland Butler E Smith Johnson Clement Meeks | E gy : : : | nun TACT ' Beane ee z . : ; ee : ae | | | | | Page seventy-one | (7 BLUE BEAR Ti Tn DOO ATHLETICS AT LIVINGSTONE TON In 1892 several young men, among whom were President Trent and Dr. J. W. Walker, decided to inaugurate football at Livingstone. To that end, an order was placed for one of the regulation footballs from Spalding’s—each man chipping in and paying for it. Then the fellows began the work of put- H ting cleats on their everyday shoes until after practice, when they would be H taken off. Old clothes were patched and padded up and these constituted the togs of the first Livingstone varsity football team. Thus athletics went along for five or six years, and finally it was taken under joint faculty and student control. Early in the twentieth century, Prof. W. H. Hannum became con- TTC nected with athletics definitely, and up to this day has manifested a great Comin interest in athletics. In 1905, Prof. J. H. Johnson came to Livingstone as a student. He succeeded both Mr. Crittenden and Mr. B. B. Church as head pousoseruacuess mM of the athletic association in 1917, and has held that position ever since. DOO The football classic with Biddle was started in 1908, and also has continued until this day. In 1923-24-25 the best football team in the state was the one that wore the “modest black and blue.” Some of the outstanding players E within recent years have been Potter, Reid, Duncan, Smith, Huff, Meeks, Littlejohn and Todd. Basketball has been one of the most recently developed sports around Livingstone—in 1919-20 the team that was formed on the campus played basketball out of doors and won the N. C. State championship. In 1928 bas- ketball was revived as such—new togs were bought and several high school games were played. In 1929 a coach was engaged and a gymnasium was rented downtown and entry was made into collegiate circle s. Some of the outstanding players recently have been Battle, McCormick, Fred Clement, Meeks and Wallace. Baseball has been one of the most.interesting sports on the campus. The Easter Monday Classic with Smith was started in 1907 and, off and on, has E been played each year. In 1925 an unknown player by the name of Laymon A Yokeley matriculated at Livingstone and went out for the baseball team— ls his success was instantaneous. For three years,he won undying fame twirl- ing—in the summer he played professional ball with the Baltimore Black Sox, where his reputation became nation-wide. For the past three years the Bears lost two of the Easter Classics. Some of the outstanding players in recent years have been Potter, Duncan, Smith, Byrd, Berry, Yokeley, McCormick, Jones and Caldwell. Page seventy-two GON VOUDER BULER “Baby” Fullback 194 Lbs. Gel lit Nome CaO aD ea vals | ae In the fall of 1925 a big, overgrown, dimpled chap reported to Coach Church and, stammering, stated that he would like to play football—the coach assigned him to a center position and ere the season was over he had played both guard and tackle also. guard for a game or so and the coach, seeing possibilities in his plunging ability, assigned him to the backfield as fullback. There he labored for the In 1926, this same young man played remaining three and a half years. And how! It was a great sight to see him tearing lines to shreds or nonchalantly throwing 194 pounds at some would be tackler. The greatest game of his career was the 1929 tussle with Smith at Salisbury (at which time he shed tears). Page seventy-three EC . : BLUE BEAR : WILLIAM JAMES BERRY a ube Quarterback 134 Lbs. St Oma No. 13 CC WILLIAM MARTIN BUFORD � Ble Left Halfback Somes Sy Eitan olan lone No.26 JOHN BURNS XGKSON taeks Left Tackle 190 Lbs. Galbteellmeiioe ING; Si! TECTOETOETECCOCOE E WILLIAM ELLWOOD JONES os Right Halfback 168 Lbs. 3 Ft oui Nom 17 JOHN HOOPERFIONES “Evolution” End 10) Lis. Oe toe ne No. 14 CHARLES. EDWARD Sil eee) © bn “Cry Babya Right Guard 193) Lbs: Ont ae liae No. 29 oT DOUCET EE | | Page seventy-four Ro To HIAWATHA McARDLE LYNN a) feta Left Guard 194 Lbs. (mele teeta tae No. 28 CHARLES WILLIAM McCORMICK eLaindy- Center loam bs ee src wel olamline No. 20 JAMES HERBERT MeMANUS “Shim” Left End lope ays Se ees lara IN@®. 23) WILLIAM VANCE ORMOND ips Right Tackle Som less Oe aioe elite No. 30 HERMAN MILTON SPARKS “Dig” Right End 135 Jbbs. Duke Ow Ltt, No. 15 ESTON RAYMOND WILLIAMS Bill” Right Halfback Los Ibs: oeHt. Oi cin. No. 16 Page seventy-five THOME Tor mT TOOT oo TTT B LU E BEAR TT REVIEW OF SEASON | October 4+—Livingstone, 19; Brick Jr. College, O—The Big Blue Bears H were held by a scrappy little team from down east. First game. IE October 11—L. C., 0; Benedict O—The rice eaters foiled every Blue H Bear thrust,-and the Tar eels tit hard: H October 18—L. C., 0; Virginia Seminary, 19—The Parsons opened up in HH the last half and the forward wall crumbled when Jack left. ie October 25—L. C., 0; Claflin, 7—The red jersied boys from S. C., with E| Arnett, tamed the Bears, to the surprise of most of us. le November 1—L. C., 51; Paine, 7—A regular track meet with Butler, Bu- Fl ford and McCormick shining. Bowman dashed 70 yards for Paine’s lone Hl tally. HI November 9—L. C., 37; Fayetteville, O—A neat whitewash, with Berry, McCormick and Williams applying the coating very liberally. H November 16—L. C., 0; Knoxville, O—Mud and more mud and every- E body shpping and sliding. Sparks and McManus shone. November 24—L. C. vs. St. Augustine—Cancelled by King Mitchell at Raleigh for no reason at all. November 29—L. C., 0; J. C. Smith, O—And the touted Golden Bull under the tutelage of the new young coach, Thomas, was repulsed on every hand by the desperate Blue Bear. An upset with Berry and Jackson con- tributing much. December 12—L. C., 6; A. and T., 12—A hard, rough game. i Coach Meeks Gill Taylor Buford Wilkins Littlejohn Pead E Bess Lankford Jones Tucker Lynn Greenwood Huggins E Sparks Williams Ormond Butler Jackson Berry McManus E 8 TM mo Too Too TMM Our COTE Page seventy-six MOREE jac WALA CE MR Oo iEr Coach Girls’ Basketball Coach Men’s Basketball Bee roe beAtiein GOT CH ESS Mar VVewievL Wallacesthe coach of the girls team), isa product oi “phe University of Pittsburgh. While in Pittsburgh he played basketball several years on one of the outstanding teams in the amateur church league of that city. His persistent and close guarding won quite a deal of praise for him. In ’28-'29 he took over the coaching of girls’ basketball and has had signal suc- cess. This year only two games were lost and the rest were won by large scores. This past year he also played guard on the Faculty Team of Salis- bury. Mr. J. O. Smith hails from West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Howard University and Northwestern University. At the former two schools he played varsity basketball and while in attendance at Northwestern University he played semi pro basketball with several teams in and around Chicago and Evanston. This year he consented to coach the men’s team and despite re- peated defeats at the hands of mediocre opponents he doggedly persisted and ere the season drew near to a close a rather snappy combination had been worked out. None of the squad will be lost through graduation, and that fact, coupled with the new gym which will be ready by that time, should augur well for the future. Page seventy-seven Hf Hi] H| pacecunnecaseavatsvents GrllReles PR BAS KeCe eB eAeiels The most successful athletic team on the campus for the past two years has been the girls’ basketball team. While it is true that teams of high school rank have been the chief opponents, yet the brand of ball exhibited by the girls indicates clearly that they could have held their own with teams of higher caliber. This season the lassies lost only two games—one to the Winston-Salem Y. W. C. A. and the other to the Monroe High School team. This year only two players will be lost via the graduation route—Grace Cor- | rothers and Emma Clement, and Erma Clay and Laura Murph are just | about ready to fill their shoes admirably. The reserve strength of the squad TOCCOA EEL TONED has been encouraging and in another year the team should make a better record. TUCO 5 The outstanding players this season were Betty Ingram, forward; Lucile Craver, forward; Grace Corrothers, center, and Gertrude Allen, guard. H Prot. Wi. | cle Wallace... ee re Coach H Grace Corrothers= 22 ee eee Manager TOE co co ooo Centers—Grace Corrothers, Erma Clay. Forwards—Lucille Craver, Betty Ingram, Bea Anderson. Guards—Laura Murph, Emma Clement, Gertrude Allen, Zelma Washington. Clement Allen Murphy Clay Washington Graver Corrothers Anderson Ingram IEE OOo TMM THe Tn ee LUE BEAR [i lH F NG SING eee ere leh Asal E H For several years young hopefuls in the basketball field dribbled on E improvised courts out of doors and attempted all kinds of possible and im- possible shots. In 1929 basketball took on new life with the purchasing of H togs and the sponsoring of basketball as a major sport, although games and F practices were still held under the “broad blue.” This year, what with a rented gym downtown and a new coach, the team made its bid for entrance H into collegiate basketball circles. The result, although disastrous, was to be E expected, considering this being the first year on such a large scale. Tom H Wallace, Charlie McCormick, McMartin and Fisher were veterans from last H year and these, supplemented by several outstanding newcomers—Slim Lynn, : Gill, Holloway, Devane and McMullen—made a rather interesting showing, H if not quite so successful. Plans are so arranged that the new gym will be H ready for the basketball season next year, and a better showing will be the | inevitable outcome. eS@enes” fo OR: os Sin ait d Ws Jhon 5 ce Yeh ea ee Coach H Alera 0c (cerns eet ee oe fe Maden lah een Manager i THE SQUAD F Forwards—Wallace, Fisher, Holloway, Ledbetter. E Guards—MecCormick, McMartin, Devane, Gill. E Centers—Lynn, McMullen. H Wallace McMullen Lynn McCormick Fisher E Butler Coach Smith Fl Devane Holloway Gill Martin Ledbetter a : A lH | H Page seventy-nine « OPE PE eo ooo OO l 9 3 0 a pyavsiic te Wee VIL IE. Iretel sMUNIL, P'S Livingstone Livingstone Livingstone Livingstone Livingstone Livingstone Livingstone Livingstone Livingstone Livingstone 5 Livingstone Livingstone Livingstone Livingstone Livingstone Livingstone Livingstone Livingstone Livingstone Livingstone Page eighty BOYS’ TEAM Se I ee eee 15° Winttston-Salemy, V3 =e AEE SS EN og Re 13° Shaw 232.2352 So Sica ee Sea en ee 9 Winston-Salem) =: eee ees AEs dS ORE eee 16 Asheville’ Hag lessee eee eee Fee a ee Se 20 - Morristowsr eee eee ee Sta eee en Ac poe en 12 Knoxville. ee eee ee ee Lo, Knoxville. 222... re Roane Se eee eee 25 St Augustine. =e Be ee eee eee 20 J. Covsmiith.. 5 arene a ot Se eee 3a Sedalia’ 2... er haa see ee ee 45, J. C. smith. Won 1 Lost 10 £ bt £ GIRLS’ TEAM P Leal oe eee a ee 19 Price High Schoo! =a cee. a eet ee 33. Winston-oalem Y Ta eee tae 17, Winston-salems Yo = eB! ee COS OP TN 14s Leynch burro. fYG. n See ee ene 13 =Benvett Colleves= === REE RE cae einen Se. ed 2 Monroe Highs schoo. = foi Oe Eee he Sie SY 16 Monroe teh «Schoo le a cage nee eae eae ee tee IA Dunbar High Schoo) sass iba ee ee eS 24a g SOGAIG eee ike eee ee Won 7 Lostez PEE ie ETO TTT OE TE BLUE BEAR TI im AaB (Carle AN DERE GOr DEE BOEWAN D “Squawk” Third Baseman LEO) IL jos. Ont eo metae TCC EEE TL Coo MTT ot: S A GN a “SQUAWK” lz| Six years ago Lincolnton, N. C., lost one of her sons when “Squawk” | migrated to Salisbury and entered the city high school. After making an | enviable record, both athletic and scholastic, he matriculated at Livingstone | as a member of the Class of “30. He joined the baseball squad in the spring | of ’27 and as luck would have it, suffered a severely injured ankle sliding into second base—this incapacitated him for the rest of the season. Next spring saw him again at his post, the “hot corner,’ where he has performed ever since. While his batting hasn’t been so hot, his fielding ability is good and lH nothing is more pleasing to the eye than to see him field a ball just off third and “wing it” over to first with his peculiar roping throw . His greatest game was with N. C. College in 729. Toe Page eighty-one % - DO ] 9 3 0 DO | | | TCC 8 | = BLUE BEAR EEE WILLIAM JAMES BERRY ee Oty Second Base ley 59 Di bse et taro WILLIAM MARTIN B UFORD ms tibae Shortstop LSomlebs. Sate icin: JOHN LOUDBSEREIEU PER “Baby” Left Field 194 Lbs. Om eiteecalinne JAMES -MARION DOUGLASS � Douse Catcher LO alse Syme ioe ame Lin JOHN ALBERT GIBSON _Gip. Right Field LeOME bss Sie kt camel Ome ERNEST JOHNSON “Johnny” Pitcher 165 Lbs. Dal) pa ll@eline IIE | CHARLES WILLIAM McCORMICK | “Charley Mack” First Base hOom ays Sarit Wise tr. TET THEODORE TROOSE VEUT McFADDEN leds Pitcher San Se Syria tl eel'n JAMES HERBERT McMANUS Sita Center Field Oomlabs: 5 ett, Wh thin, De Agog g Dee tees leon eames 1929 The Bears were coached this season by Charlie Walters, one-time star athlete of Livingstone College, since the regular coach, Prof. R. E. Clement, was away on leave of absence last year. The new coach had rotten luck and the consequence was that the Bears won only one game during the entire season. Yokeley, the ace, let down something fearfully on Easter Mon- day, and J. C. Smith walloped the boys, 5-0. Jamison, the new first baseman, was the outstanding player of the year. Page eighty-three (CATT ET TMT I 9 T Tn THT Tir (elt OTe OOo unaddGReuuvNedeeEsnsanesastracnpenssoeetel TOT ed TOMO BS RAS We aS EAVin OSLOnC meee ee erer eee eee 2. Avandia 3 Bivatestonet yw ee ae eer ee ee QO 2G) Smith, Loe eee 5 Lavine Stone eee 6 “St; AlSustine =. =e 2 Lea Vie Ss CO Ogee eee eee 6 Shiw 24.2] 7 Lava Ghe's CONC Ramee ee eee 8.) Shaw ic 28. 9 Livingstone § eee eee As Wayettevi lle: 2 ee eer 5 Livingstone se eee 8 StewAugustine:.. 9 Livanic So meme eee ee Pesontees 15. N.C. Colléeges2= === ee Za ELV INO SLOG ay aos eee een meee aes ll Avand D7 -23. eee 12 ID TVATLe SUG ING peer eet eeeeee ge 8 Benedict: ...22.235 ee 0 1930 There was general rejoicing in the Bear’s camp when former Coach Clement signified his intention of coaching again. Greater joy was added when the smooth working battery of Tucker and Whitmire was uncovered in the first game of the season. McCormick has been switched back to first, where he is performing admirably; Barksdale is holding down the second base job this year. As we go to press, preparations are being made for the Easter Monday Classic at Charlotte with J. C. Smith University. Holland and Butler are playing their last season af baseball, as they both graduate in June. RESUIETS (So Far) Wivine Stones sence eee eens LO NESG. (Gollexer a ee eee 9 LTVINISS LONG see Se eee eee LuLu theta te eee 8 Living Stoner esse ee OF Ae aiid O51 o0ee epee ne ee 2 DiVines tone ee eee eS Jey hg str th sil ele eee ee ee ea ? Page eighty-four MMi i iio oo 7 if GD CY — CeCe = eve ah i = “= : X E 3 = = | : = : + Ti BLUE B POOR TE OO ore ee oe Tr Tee TM ooo (iio, Page eighty-eight ao I ui r r Tn I 0 O 7 rT ae Tt fut To Oi I or Tn POO Se Page eighty-nine —- | : | : | Pat 5 Fi} | F id : S| 5 H H = Hl | Ei) Ey H El} | E | Hi) i | E Al. | i} : E| A | A 5 OF eed = = = = —— = = ee ee ee ee ten x ti wf 3 A — ee ae 4 — é . = a aa = = ae en ee ——— RS G2 TOY =) Gos BLUE BEAR ia Ir Sy EAGT ¢ TOMY Page ninety TnI BLUE BEAR SES) McCANLESS MOTOR COMPANY SAD Wi Rey Ne TRE mom Dealers in TOC Dodge Bros. Cars, Trucks, Busses and i Motor Coaches iH Also HI Plymouth Cars and Good Reliable Used Cars : t i Phone 59 A iq HLECTRICITY GAS —— Tn “Public Servants” TE Southern Public Utilities Company And COTO North Carolina Public Service Company Ooo Phone 1900 “Electricity, The Servant In The Home” TO ac DOT SE Page ninety-one Harris Hobson FLORISTS 107 West Innes Street SAU SB GURY Ne Special Discount To Schools and Churches Bell Shoe Store ‘“Salisbury’s Best” The Friend of Schools IN, Wien Sie, CODEC CUPU PDP CD DDD DUP ODEC CREEP ORDER Oe REEDED POCOCCC CC CC CPPCC POPPED PEER PE OC CCC C CPO C CCPC U OER U CCPC DEED ECD OOPS OCPD CUCU OCCT EEOC COCC PP CE CT ED DECC UEP P DEERE CPP ECD Salisbury Ice and Fuel Co. Pure Ice Quality Coal The Home of Good Refrigerators Phones 798-799 Page ninety-two 7 To TOO CUCU EETCOCUOCOCOCCOUON COTO CCCE ECC OECCUECOO NCCC OROREOCEOE Prof. Minor—McManus, give me an example of slow torture. McManus—Riding with an old- fashioned girl in a second hand Ford. kK Dean Clement—McCormick, give for any one year the number of bales of cotton exported from the United States. McCormick—1492—none. Preacher—My boy, don’t you ever attend a place of worship? Butler—Yes sir, I’m on my way to see-her now. @ And you've heard of the absent minded professor who put the cat to bed and kicked himself down the steps. ll 30 Elo: ee ee eT NS TMT SY ooo CoE ooo avenane FCCC Coo BLUE BEAR Kirby’s ' Food Store and Market Home of Fresh Meat and Standard Merchandise To Hs coo DRUDOEDGUCUDOROORARSOEREREDOSETSUTOUSCOD OES ETETOEDOBESOC CORE ODO DOCOEESORGCCHECAERODEEGHEPSOREGHOCT ROR EE ONDE Em on the top. g 6 8 And there’s the absent-minded guy who put his cigarette stump on a chair and jumped out of the win- dow. oc You can whip our cream but you can tebeat our milk” a la Everything The : Good to Eat . i Quality Food Store Our Motto: “Service and Quality” = : Perisher t 109 W. Fisher: St. : Phone 393 : : Pasteurized Milk : Gogo—Slim, do you know Lin- 2 ; ? coln’s Gettysburg address? é Lactic Buttermilk Pi Pee ee SF eR ees ak ; H eccme ce tol : Slim Crosby—I didn’t know he E Whipping Cream : lived there. F Guernsey Gold Creamery : Se oe te Hl Butter z Bob—Does the coach have the = team under control? FE z Ed—Does he? Every time he : ws z= gets a headache, every player on the = team takes an aspirin. i Rowan _ E : Eston—How is the back tire on Creamery Ine. ag ides : Mary Lee (looking out over the 5 CALICBU RVeIN= GC = side of the car)—Oh, it’s all right. i , = It’s flat on the bottom but it’s round Page ninety-three : == — = = —— — eon ra TO ec BI U E B E A R ET JB AY | | | CAPITOL THEATER EE POT TET VICTORY THEATER % % % POM PUBLIX-SAENGER Theaters of North Carolina, Ton yernasnusueusas Owners and operators of the Capitol and Victory Theaters in Salisbury, through their vast resources Toro bring you, week in and week out, month after month, FE the very best of singing and talking picture entertain- E ment. i We want the faculty and students of Livingstone i College to know that they will always find the quality E of entertainment in these theaters to be of outstand- | ing merit and presented in an atmosphere of refine- lH ment. Visit the Capitol and Victory Theaters often. Re- | lax and enjoy the world’s finest entertainment. Tone moon SALISBURY, N. C. OI Page ninety-four Rs a Lio if 3 0 i CS MI PM TOOT ty-five wge nine Ha Co uu Too BLUE BEAR PEC Cee BLUE BEAR lm Innes Stret Drug Co. CRESS SONS —— H2 Safety E Correct Clothes for : : Service E Men and Young Men : lB : Satisfaction E| rT == | setween Wallace Building and F 125-5. Maine st: eee H : ee Post Office Building H San STS BURY eo Nee Ge DOO SALISBURY Nee ee OOOO OUEEDSOREDENDOEOSSDUSOUDDOGHONSSOCSDNEGHO RD SOD ECCR ROOD TORN DENOED FOUDUOCECOODOOEeUe OO OnOrernenner VOUT POC OOO COPPPOREE OE OPOP PR reer rrrrrnen TOVUUUUEPCCO COOP DEER OO EOE Orrerinnin renee CO PUP OOPPPOCO OPED OOOO TOPE TECPOEEEEDPOrerrereggag weniseene Haynes Service “At Your Service” The old Hebrew was dying and his family had been called to his bedside to bid him farewell. You still can tellvall or ws hus wite asked. Urea ne sans weredss a MOUs mine vile, dots, [key diss vom 1s Rosey. néxts top her sismlscois mden Ruth, Izzie an’—oy, oy, who is tend- im den store Car Washing, Storage Greasing and Accessories A Specialty “ 8 2 The assessor taxed my goat $4 the other day and I didn’t see why. But he read me the law of the State: “All property abutting and abound- ing on public streets shall be taxed $2.00 per front foot.” TOTES CO mr Corner Main and Liberty Sts. SAILUSIBUER IW, IN. (C. DUOUEECCSUSUROOUEEOUSEREEDTESECECTO REDS OOH ETOSU ROSA EECES TOD ORDSERECIOPES ENN SPRORDERESH TOV RTEOREOREERORCUTOOEACLOTOP ECT ERCREDSCCUTSRCEEE i Page ninety-si« ro | Q § QC) mim MODERN AS VOW ARs mes: Es lecF © Within the space of a score of years, the scope of Southwestern Engraving Company has increased from the parent plant in Fort Worth to an organiza- tion of nine plants. Pioneering the field in the introduction of modernistic art, a personal service bureau composed of former college annual editors and managers, the budget and dummy system, and field service men, the name Southwestern’ has be- come synonymous with art motifs that are distinctive, an understanding, helpful + 3 e é . 4 SEIVICC, and printing plates that print right. THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH TULSA ATLANTA DALLAS HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO BEAUMONT AMARILLO WICHITA FALLS bya Many new staffs turn each year to SV EG@IS i N (ey corps of artists, personalized Service, and en- graving technicians for fresh ideas, newer layouts, = BNC a, “S.C N at ae | and modern methods in year book production. BLUE BEAR Pree ETT ye THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK le LS GRY SaNe Ce 46 Years of Conservative Banking Try Our Service SVELIDCHODORCPETSSSCCOODOO DRDO DRCES DOSED OCROCS EOS RROROOOEEONeCCCRROoRCeS CUOCDORCONCCAUDESATONEGERSTOS RECT OC ONL HONCH ODODE ODCHR UDO E TORO OGE sneer EDWIN EARLE JR. Stationery and Office Equipment W. Innes St. Deerrrererene POPPCPP OOP OPO PET OT OOOO TT OTTO TP RET OT EET E Oren rr eetee PUEUP OOTP EET OOP OTE CTO DECC EEC OTTO PERO ROO TOO OPEN TOTO OPER EES POOP OPONOT OOOO ONTO ON OCnEnone COU ant Brownbilt Shoes Buster Brown Shoes For Men—For Women For Boys—For Girls SHOES For Everybody for Every Occasion Basinger’s Brownbilt Shoes Store San Viaine site eecepeenee (OO UUCPOCECHCUSETOODTFOSODSEREUEETODODDGSDECORECDO ATCT PEECE REPOS OUR OOOR CHOC COO NeN OHTA NEE “You're fired,” cried the janitor as he looked proudly at the furnace and nonchalantly threw another shovel of coal in. 2 8 8 Washy—I feel terribly like com- mitting suicide. Charlhe—Well, try hanging your- self around my neck, baby. a € 8 Under the hanging mistletoe, The homely co-ed stands. And stands, and stands, and stands, and: stands, And stands, and stands, and stands. a 8 © As a flapper shows, so shall we peep. Page ninety-seven 3 0 ir = oe} on BL U E B E AR TEE ey “Home Merchant and Everybody's Friend” KETNERS CASH MARKET Our Motto—‘“‘Live and let live” So Quality Meats at Lower Prices Groceries, Fresh Meats and Country Produce FIVE STORES 133 S. Main Street—Phone 34 903 S. Main Street—Phone 1533 501 N. Main Street—Phone 181 112 E. Innes Street—Phone 734 141 Concord Street—Phone 1474 Page ninety-eight SEUSUSSAUISUSOETEOUOEIUCUCUITEUAELISUSOUICCNANOGEFIUNIUENTE pron o no Too 1 9 3 0 ETE yay Toco nooo To a CEE TOM TEREST Te OE TT nine ty we ge nv Pa poe Abies Lf Too i COCO CT TT PE TOOL TO TOMO SSeS BLUE BEAR EE CT Main Drug Co. The purpose of this store is to please its cus- tomers with the very best of everything in the drug line at the lowest possible price. Phones 163 and 164 DOCOPAATDOEOOHUCCUD DOD SOT OROG REDON RCODOTCHeseretE Veeeeeneeeeeneenons FOCONEDODOECODPOSOU DCO DDER EON ORDRCenCO DED OLONED “Say It With Flowers” J. Van Hanford PLORISa Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Flowers by Wire Anywhere Anytime 125 W. Innes St CUUCCUOOUPORU OOP TOD Err nerirnrnne Her eerrenee TOPCO POOP OOOO OOOPrOrDerreerennnennnnen Herren eeenee VeOOPernereeneene Hrrerenenee VOPUODOO OT OPOUOCOOIOTOO Ot rer rrreneee Belk-Harry Co. Salisbury’s Oldest, Largest, and Best Department Store Main Street “We Sell For Less” Page one hundred iHeAECAUUUsOUCGUOUACUUOUCAUSTOECUSGSNOGNGUEATOCOUANONOSGSODSNUNUGSUNOUINSGEOUEUOAFOCORUSUUGUQUGDUOHOCUEANODONONTT CUOUOTORODORGHDOOSTTOCEROROORDRODEEOROURORGECOCCOREGORSRD ROCA EDUFHNODTUSIUNSHOTICNORSSUCDONCRHRGROHCDODDOG RSET OSR OHDOT HORE ONGC KHOR ttOE Sweet young thing—But why are those trees bending so far? Mr. Hancock—You’d be bending over too, miss, if you were as full of green apples as those trees are. Be cautious, when a woman pul- leth down her skirt in public, before thou acclaim her modesty, do thou inquire whether she hath not bow legs. GS She—I adore the ice man. Ditto—Why? She—He has such pretty blue ice. E TET Sener eee Ss DOT SET TOI Sooo Donon TOO To Toor (MM fesanvasanesant anes oiresasecnv neo 0000 5He G00 TFET 000 AoESUO EOD SEEDER 9 3 0 EE Np BA (e sé a | W = e tT Lie OOK SALISBURY SHOE REPAIRING LAUNDRY A. 8. JONES roprietor We Dye BroP Your Shoes Any Color POCO OE OT mmm Y TOME Service and Quality Phone 1644 1050) Innes! St SAILISIBOIR IW. IN, (CE mt : The Best (OCREOROUCOCCOCRDOOONND UEP PPR ETO E EDO E UTD EE EEE CC OOOO EEE ETE OAS P ACEO EERE RECAP ERD E ECC E CCE E EOE R TEED EER ETUOTUT OTE CEOCOOC OO ERC EAT OR ESEC ANTS ESOP PEAR AUCERTEOOETIO CAREERS SLOPE EPPS PERS OR BEE OREO D AEE ET ER ROHL COCO Oo Ce ALEXANDER’S : NS eae cee man fe ek realize that you will never get any- STUDIO ee 3 where by drinking? Stewed one—Ain’t th’ truth! I’ve sharted home from ‘ish corner five H times already. E 2 € Guide— Ve are passing through a little hamlet. Chubby—Oh, I though a hamlet was a little pig. Photographs live forever Make An 2 OO oT A Appointment Today “Do the Joneses go around quite H aabite. | H Well, the old man’s a Rotarian.” “ ae es 8 8 E To There was another Scotchman who always jumped over the gate to � . Main St. Phone 248 ; save the hinges. WUCUUCRUEEOREAOEOEOCCCUREDSCOCHORCDROOPHSOROCUCEA TODO OCHUCCOOCOCCEODEECOREEOSOCOCHERGUDOSUCROUUCSECORORRRR CHORE ROREEL COCO | | Page one hundred one (UU MLiiiiimiimiiiim oom om: f Q Z oT al BEAR lemme = BLUE BEAR see pe apes HEEL TAILOR Jackson Cigar Store Representing “Stetson D” CUEUCOOCDEEOSSEOEREECER OCR ERED RETO E EDTA TERRE E BETO aE Cigars Cigarettes Magazines of All Kinds Nationally Known PERO “Justly Famous” Candies Fountain Drinks Tobaceos and Periodicals GGATHUAGFuNGUANOUHOAANGDSHUREOTON0N0NUOO0LONOUNO05¢QNUOONONONODSONGHONONEUTORONODAUONIA? All Suits Sold, Pressed ia : absolutely Free Innes Street Next to Western Union Office Open till 10:30 on week days 11:30 on Saturdays i “You make comparisions and : we make the suit” TOME STO A Home Company Using Phillips Music Store Home Products ee : Home Ice Cream Co. Dealer in Brick Ice Cream High Grade Pianos Special Moulds : Dixie Cups SEER Radios ed TEL Eo we Eskimo Pies And Musical Merchandise MADE RIGHT— TASTE RIGHT Phone 1513 : aaa 211 North Main Street SVAILAUSIRIOUR AE NI C. Phone 214 SANICISIBIGIRNZ, IN C Ceecuoeenger Page one hundred two | | | | oe) sed ° 4 E | | S| | H H 4 5 | c BLUE BEAR =]35e= fee eou a Nene emia Ol Ras Winmemint OSUm Leh Gout ated ChC tiers: cea ae eo reas ee een dc ered iiipiremrniG, vi Ol vant ea Cie teen tame er eee ete Joe ee eS Sn ime s A Ae cnecks Gikremelrd biplestmtea Clete. cee sce te tt. gi lexs ese! Eee Paneer Se ai ee ee VERLAG irerollt) CC immme ste wel eee es task eee Gee ON ek a oe BIG remit cesta cc Oil D) 1d Sab Livre Meer eNom ae SS nee das ee caseh FD Pd cae! cree avidin ee Evan Gs ERG 1 Sl eee ee tags ners, ee nc 8 eee er yes a ee eee ee ee: SIMs CMI Le MELA CC eet eee Me SO RS ee a en tard ig eee EMGea Dect OGD A UIE aii le. armen tamer te 6 ced AE Ne 5B eee ties Re eee PNRM cle CCl sere tee emer ene eres ue epee ee Be pe cow ds The PCR GMD ASC De LUe OciLil Comkale ee selare ice Ree ee so Re Sree eI a Bt hee Rib IN VE Comms EAL: Cl weet Se ee Eh ES oe chy cert ee ee con gponseeeeeceecsscscee BIRTew DSStB AS KCL ya Ll Bm cl 111 C8 vos ee tree cee ce Aa re A ee I es BEND et hee sin de ie WOME Cate CC aNONeOe eee re Ae hh eed he Cerna Aeshna eee cae Ac de ess ee us | BIT @mG Aid ome WCC LG wareee ten eee crete ee eee Roe a eee nee cS Da yee se UC SERVO CAtTt 001 Opti 1 © Og We ucee een ete eS. ate Aenea oe Pe ee ed ht : URTV CatrUD (Lome O11 CCL Aeterna noes irowmelereleuttseaca yaOlSCl10@| see eee et tea eee eae eee ae sete eee are Ploy doce Lemley asc a yo Gl eS CIN OO peer A oe tees Fea ee se gecieg ene ree eee Senco ene een E Page one hundred three TEM Ee FAMILY SHOE STORE The Home of Fine Shoes and Hosiery Where Style, Courtesy and Proper Fitting are Outstanding + +t + + S. Main Street TITTITTITITITTT ETT Noble Kelsey FUNERAL DIRECTORS ane) COMPLIMENTS of Full Line of Caskets, Soldier’s Memorial A. M. E. Zion Chureh Robes and Flowers 225 East Fisher Street Day Call—1161 Night Call—721 and 728W Reve o. |asblowies Pastor : Page one hundred four A {emma PEETEo 1 9 3 0 Fiaauanaensuseuesuaraaerauniavias EET BLU E BEAR EEE CT ze) LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE SA UISBUR YN. G: “An ‘A’ Grade College” Co-Educational OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES Liberal Arts and Sciences High School (2 years) Domestic Arts and Sciences Music All Athletics School of Liberal Training With Distinct Religious Atmosphere For Further Information Address The Registrar Page one hundred five Ts BLUE BEAR Ton OL comm L. T. Holshouser JEWELER FOEUDGOUCEONSCCONEEECREOSGCCGEOCOHOSEOOEE RCA | : Diamonds and Fine i : RADIOLA 66 ' Now we have the new Radiola 66...the greatest superhetero- dyne ever built...a triumph of RCA engineers. Improved by many refinements. Built-in electro-dynamicspeaker. Beau- tiful cabinet. Attractive price. Jewelry for All Occasions Doro Wallace Building W. Innes Street Phone 1740-J TO $175.00 AUOUCUR CED ON ON eteE VOCOCC OPED ETUC AT EC TOON EOE ERD PUPECOUCOR OCCU ECD D PEER OTE C Oe “Swell carriage!” “Yeh; but | dont liketnerlips.. Ko oS OCT TOT TT Housewife—Don’t bring me any more of that horrid milk. It is posi- tively blue. Milkman—It ain’t our fault lady. Its these long, “dull sevenings as makes the cows depressed. S S The train suddenly came to a grinding stop, which made the pas- sengers jump. “What has happened, conductor cried a nervous old lady. “Nothing much, we just ran over a cow.” “Why, was it on the track?” “No,” replied the disgusted offi- cial. “We chased it into the barn.” p?? T. M. CASEY 318 N. Main St. Cn eS Phone 204 For that tired feeling—sit down. DODUDOUOGOROROCGHERCOSUERANCSOSCCRCUCDOCUEOOEESCSOCOCNCCROUCEOAOUUOSCENCHOPOREDCRECECOUSSSOESOEEEORURONURCOCCUEAERTOGRCOORGRG ROSS CRD ROSO AD OO CORR UTEP OTERO NOSOOCROUCSSREORONURONTEDUUSRCAUGEROOREECURONCRH EOS SEEOCUROR DESO NEES OROEE H 8 1B) i HE | Page one hundred six | I = Sn a ee eR Toon 1 9 3 0 Too Too TT. ene ee a no CSCC oo |B | IB} | | COMPLIMENTS OF F Mount Zion Baptist Church H SR LCE F 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School : 10755 Ae Me Processional iz Gloria Patria FH Prayer E Hymn IE Scriptures He) Prayer | Offertory ls Anthem | Sermon | Offering F Recessional ig 68) MB Y. P.U. 7:30 P. M.—Night Service H| Rev. Wm. Wyatt B.D. Pastor CODPDP PEPE ETUD POD OUCD DECC C OPED ERC ET OPT OOPS O RHEE ERED seeeen VOPPeO PEEP POO eee et ene Reeseeee Hl OUTSIDE OF THAT Vvegot a: girl Her name is Bess Not good-looking Vi coniéess: SIT Arm like a blacksmith Foot hke a ham Dumb as a mule From Alabam. PER “DETECT CEO Oe EE ; pO Te = ie One eye is) green The other is blue Her hair is false Her teeth are too. A turned up nose An Andy Gump chin But a damn good gal For the shape she’s in. E 4 UOPCC DOOD CODED OO CROR OPPO PEPE OEE CU EEC eee POUPU OCCU EECO ECP S RECO t ene COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend Ts TOI Natt aR Cooke’s Jewelry Store Salisbury’s First Credit Jeweler aN eae ain Stes Selo BUR Yaa. “CREDIT COSTS NO VUOPECD PRP E EO EEE MORE” Walter Carter ELECTRICIAN Modern Electrical Appliances Radios S. Main Street Page one hundred seven moe Doe Too Torn TM TOME eT Sa TEC TTT Ee Ls BLUE BEAR soe oe ' : FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! | Don’t wait for the alarm to : J. E. Hemphill y take out : coe i FIRE INSURANCE HABBO HORE Ce NOR. : BE : “Photos of All Kinds” i Kelsey and Kelsey — : | 226 E. Fisher St. : Art Plus Personality | SIAN S Pilul vee Noe : Varmth and Brilliance a Get a Policy Today : oe i : The Official Blue Bear HI z Photographer = IB Dr. Theodore Evans Annuals A Specialty ; D.D.S. , : The Carolina Studio DENTIST E : 223 S. Brevard Street i | : CHARLOT IDE MNaGr 20 ING een ot Phone 1888 ; 5 SALISBURY, N. C : Eien | E SURG P eee eee teen eneee OVOP OPO OECTA TESTE OPP P EEO T OPE A TTD RTP P PPPOE PRP EEO OCOD OP ESSEC EHEC E EEDA DERE E EEO O PEP ODEO ODES COOP EECCA POCO POOP PCO E PCOS DEE OROOEP OOO CRO RROD OOOO ER AEOE EOD ODD E Trexler Brothers : and Yost : Visit our new store at z E 124 N. Main Street i i L Clothing for Men and Boys Salisbury Pawn Shop S. Main Street A complete line of fine jew- elry, pottery, musical instru- ments, luggage and sporting When In Our City, Do Not goods. : Forget To Visit If your watch needs repair- ing we will give you un- equalled service at the lowest cost. Patton’s Cafe “The College Man’s Hangout” 427 East Second St. CRUNMRILOTME,, IN. C. one sooeeeseooen Page one hundred eight i o DOM Se ee a = Se pe Ka (e COCO CT TOOT 1 9 3 oO iii ccc Page one hundred nine 7 BLUE BEAR om Printing by BENTON REVIEW SAOP Fowler, Ind. HEADQUARTERS