Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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IN THE SERVICE OF OUR COUNTRY Lieut. Mary Edna Drown American Red Cross Lieut. Louis It. Russell U. S. R. + Capr. Hallic E. Queen American Red Cross CLASS 17 Brooks, Cannon Burke, William T. Crawford, Yoverly L. Fisher, Ferdinand K. Lieut, John I). Hern lemon Herbert. William 1. Lucas, Louis B. McGhee, Richard S. Moody, Gilbert II. Panncll, Wilbur K., Lieut. Stewart, Seth F. Swann, Frank Lloyd. CLASS '19 Alexander. Frit W., Ueut. Bhu-k, Robert A. Burton, Andrew S. Findlay, Henry W. Hardwick, Harry C. Lieut. John W. Knox Rayford, Samuel Warrieu, Ralph C. Wright, Bosooe W. Peterson, I oi A. CLASS ’21 Baskerville, Britton C. Edwards, Henry C. ACADtMY StHYICl FLAG Tocuity C lost 17 ★ A 1f ★ AA a CIO» '10 Cioa ,i» ik A ri AAA AVa A A A A h AAA Cion 'to ciown A A 41 FACULTY Lieut. Frank Coleman Lieut Cyni Marshall Lieut. Louis H. Ituxscll Lieut. James N. Waring CLASS 18 Bnkcr, Joint ft. Best, David L. Florence, Karl Green, Eli Jones, Dun I Julies, Flemming A. Lancaster, ttiarle O. Lieut. Alfred K. Marshall Mitchell, William D. LVut. Humphrey C. Pendleton, John T. Cnffee, M,drin W. I). Jacobs, Edmond K. Brooks, L'lysac G. CLASS 20 Bint, Slui pan O. Walker, Jesse II. Williams, Stanley II. Gousse, CL M. 21

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IRENE DELI LI A TRENT. •Irene.” A most faithful worker, ami sincere friend; sweet, lovable arid kind. She was twice chosen Vice-President of the doss, and has served as treasurer, critic, debater, and secretary of the class. She also served as Assistant Circulating Manager if the Academy Herald. She left ns on account of illness. PKZAVIA EUGENE HARDWICK. “Pezavia. President Class 1916-17. Secretary Eureka Lit entry Society 1916. Captain Academy Football Team 1916. Captain Academy Baseball Team 1917. Academy Basketball Team 1916-17-18. Easy and popular IIis hobby is athletics. On account of illness lie left us for a year and docs not come out with his old class. Motto: Take life as it (tomes. Song; You made me what I am today. To he a Medical Doctor. JOHN FARRAR YOUNG. “Youngie.” Journalist (Mass 1918. A fine fellow. Faithful to his class. “Youngie” brought ns some journals that kept us laughing for a week. Will study law. ARNOLD EARLONG MOUNTS. Generous, lovable, tall. lie was called away in the fall of 1916. 11 is was the call through the “Cieat Transiti'.hi.” lie lives in our r -mories. 20

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The Academy Herald The Academy Herald is a monthly journal consisting of twenty panes, published by the students of the Academy. The aim of the Herald is to reflect the life, spirit, and thought of the Academy, and to give practice in the proper use of English. The many articles on subjects of current imj ortaiice. and the many original poems appearing in this publication from time to time, indicate that the students of the Academy arc not only keeping up with the many important events of the times, but are also acquiring line and cultured tastes. 5= =5) Eureka Literary and Debating Society This society is conducted by the students of the Academy, and has for its purpose the training of its members in Parliamentary proceed11re and debate. The society evolves into the Mock Congress of the ITiited States of Howard ITiivensity in the second half of the school term. This congress is conducted after the fashion of the Congress of the Cnited States. Much training in Parliamentary proccedure is gained. Phyllis Wheatley Literary Society In stating the aims and accomplishments of the Phyllis Wheatley, Miss Evelyn Lightner, our classmate says. “Development and expansion of mind together with readiness and fluency of speech arc the results of investigation and free discussion of topics which augment knowledge and enhance the assimilation of culture. And with this ever in mind the young women of the Academy ami Commercial College labor to the end that they may acquire all that is cultural, fine, and ideal.” n