Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1923 volume:

4 CW 73 ♦ I rami 7 CONTENTS HZi)t College Clje Classes GTfje Hato ibcljool !Hcttotttes 0rgam?attons Jfun O - —•� f fit ‘ j ‘ ■ 'I , -yf rt ' ' ■. o-y. sm Ka i ■ - Ijyjrr? 3n jOTctnortam KATHERINE CHERRY RALPH PAYNE TIBBS PERRY ALVIN STAMPS DEDICATION €. €. fust tnfjose exemplar? scholarship fjas been a source of inspiration to all of us, toe, tfje Class of Nineteen toentp=tljree, tiebicate “ £ ) e $ison ”, Till: I.ON ; WAI.K 'I'llK Nl'.NV l� l nim; iiali. IXTKHIOU. NEW DINIXC; HALL THIUKIEI.I) S IKN« K HAM. TERM EXPIRES l'nTi MK.TO.N K. Aii.k . Washington. l� . t' MlCHKi I). IM UAK. M l . Washington. 11. C. TiioxiAi Jksnk Jonkh. A M:.' D.IL. l'li.D.. New York « liy Rkv. .Ihn.sk K Mooiilaxii. I I .. New York. X Y. Mo. . JaWk c. Xaimkk. LL.D. Xnshvillc. Teiin. HMti k !’� . Pi itvis. M.D., Boston, Mass. M utct'H F. Wheatland. M.D.. Newport. U. !. JamH, X. Wakino, A.M.. M.l).. Dowiilugtnn. l a. Justin Okokc.k V. Atkinson LL.D.. Charleston. W Ya ItOIKK CoilLKIOIt. Itosfon. Mass J. Sta.ni.KY Dibkkk. A.M.. I'llJ .. 1 .IWashington. I). C. A.Ni'KK'v F. Mil.Yen. A.IS.. Washington. It. c. Justin St ax to x J. 1'kkii.k. 1.1..It.. Wa sliiugton, It. C Rkv. Vlxhhks i. If. Pikick, It.I).. Washington. It ('oi.4H.NKI. TlIEODoKK ItooHKVKI.T, A.M.. Washington. It. I . Ok.n. John II Shkbui’enb. Boston. Mass. TKUM EXP IRKS 102.’ •Justin JOB It Alt.v a ici . 1.1..It.. Washington, it. c. Wtr.i.iAM V. Cox. A.M.. LL.D.. Washington. D. Rky. Francis J. Okimkk. It.I).. Washington. I). C. Bishop John Hi rst. I.L.It . Baltimore, Mil. Hon. Ci xo H. Ridolph. Washington. It c. Wit.i.iAM A. Sinclair. A.M., MJt.. Philadelphia. Pit. Ai m.itr Bi' H.NKi.i. IIaim. Ph.H.. I.L.D., I .tt.U.. Cambridge t haki.hs K. liKOWN. A.M.. It.lt., LL.lt.. Now Haven. Conn. HONORARY MKMHERS John A. Folk. Chicago. 111. ItlftHOP Bex JAM IX F. I.KK. It.I .. WillHTfonv. Ohio Hon. Jomkpii D. Saykrh. Austin. Texas ( nilk Ji stick Wii i.iam If. Tapt. I.L.H.. Washington. D. Bishop Wii.nt K l Thikkikld. I.L.I .. Mexico ntv. Mexico. - PATRON EX-OFFICIO Hon. HniKitT Work. Secretary of tile I . S. Department of the Interior Board of Trustees Justin Stanton J. Pkm.lk. Ll.Jt.. I're hi nit of Kounl of Tr ,■•• J. Sta.ni.ky Di kki.l A.M.. Pii.D.. D.l).. Yc rfr� of th l„lr r� (tl K«m n J St 11rr. A.M.. I.L.D.. Sr, ,rtitrn-lrr� K� rrr DWIGHT O.W. HOLMES AM DEAN,SCHOOL' EDUCATION DUDLEY W. WOODARD SM DEAN.SCH00L 5 LI BERAL ' ' '.ARTS- ■ ;H GEORGE W. COOK AM.LLM DEAN.SCHOOL' COMM ERCE' AND FINANCE KELLY MILLER A.M.LLD DEAN, JUNIOR COLLEGE EMMET J.SCOTT A.M.LLD. SECRETARY-TREASURER M K LUCY D.SL0W1-CEAMy-VOfl EDWARD L. PARAS,AM,D.D. DEAN'®?' MEN WIUER50N ALGERNON B.JACKSON,HD.. DIRECTOR 5CHQOL PUBLIC HEALTH'I Faculty .Famks Stanley Dikkkk. IMi.IIII)., Prrxiilnil WiixiAM Jo 1 IN IJa� im tr. S.M. ST Elmo r.HAUY. IMi.I). A1 ov .o IIkptvki I'.uown. A.M. I.ri.r Vkrk • iiu.okii.s. Mns.lt. Will.IA M ’OI.KM A N. A.M. 1 o.« i: ;k Wii.i.iam Cook. A.M.. IJ...M Kun Min I'on riiK 1� wis. A.M. W a Mi.u Dyson. A.M. Moxtuomkry Uku.oky. A.It. Ml 1.1:011 It. l(YKY. ril.D. IIakoi.ii DkWoi.sk Hatsikijl It.S. in C.K..M.K DWIOUT l)|.l | ft WKNIlfl I. Iloi.MKS. A M Ciiakiks KiiwaKii Nason Howard. 1.1. (Ml , I’. S. A. 11 tot Al.OKW.NOX I 'HAS IIKAM .1 v. ICsov. M.D.. F.A.C.I . KuXKST KVK.KKIT .Il KT. Hl.n. Ckokoi- Moicton l.icinsoor. A.M AI.AIN I.I UOV I.OlKK. ril.D. Kki.i.y Mii.ikk. A M.. 1.1. I). Edward I.auay Parks. A.M.. D.D. UuilAKD KliWI.V Si III 11. IMt.I). Anthony Iamkk SVit.i.kn, (• !•:. CiiAKLK.s Si mnkh SvriIAX. I.I..M. Koy Wilfred Tutus. M11s.lt.. A.M. Wii.i.iam Y: iok Tinnkli.. S.'i It,.A.M.,1.1.1: Thomas Wy.vit Tckns.il I’Ii.I). KtlWAftll ClIKISTOlMtKK WlU.IAMS. It.I.. iMDI.S.Y NVkI.IION WOODARD. S.M. Ki.IAAIIKTII Ait-o Cook Maiiy Ai in.v Fi n n. I'li.I). I .son Aim Zaciiakiah .Johnson. A.M. D.D. ClIVKIOTTK ItKA I KICK I.KWl Martha M I.kar. A M. I.CCY I Hoes S1.0WE. A M IXliKN .o Don- Ti RXKR. A M. Ciiaki ks Marriks Wkni.ky. A.M. JosKI-ll WHKATON Itl.AXI HARO, ('lipluill. r. S. A. I IM. Faculty t'liAUIKs Katon I'.I'KCII. A.M. Hkokgk Washington Minks. A.I'.. M i Ti Ills 1 ait. l.oi ll.vatu. I'.. I-S I... I . «� s I ICltvKsr Mkih.ky I’oM.Aim. A.M. Martin Komrrcr Ui i . :ijil!iin I S A i IN ! Mkatrix Srivrr. A.M. .Iamks IIknuy Xkksox Waring. A.M. K. I’KIK'V Maknks. A.I .. Wir.i.j.iM Xavi.or Mi'cknkr AI.mkkt Irvin MaskeI.I. Cii.mii.p.n risen. I'oiikn, Miis.M Frank i'oi.kman, S.M. ilC.Vi 'K ’OI.KM AN. A.M. M.mim.im; Vioi.kr r. 'OI.KMAN Sl'KU Met K. (‘ooi’KU. S I! (iKKIKIIO Kl.I.KX I RTI8 M vine Moimik-Forrkst MAlter It Al.lAMlI.Y. r.K. ( AROIAN V. (ilt.VNT. A.M. Ill Ktl.. MllS.II. Wll.I.IAM I.KO HaNSIIKIIKY. S.M. .Iamks Vernon IIkkrino. S.M. iu Arl. WlSl.KY llOWARH May Howarii Jackson i'i .MtK.vt i; Harvey Mili.s. A.M. ■Iamks i'i.arknck i H.iikx. A.M. 11 vsticN I .kMoy I’KI.ham A.M. On i an no Cwn. Thornton. S.M. in Komi. Krnkst V u.adk. M S in K.K.. M.K. 1.01 is I.kk Watson. S.M.. M.K.lv l n dm as .1. I loneins. Jr.. s.M. Kosi «� . Ci.av ION. Wnmilit otliivr. I S.A. Dorcky Uhcxies. StM’UlSlIII. r.S.A. Darwin Kxoch Smith. Sorgpnnt. D.K.M.L. r.s.A. FKI.I.OWS I .ROM X, M Ain I M.K It.. s.M. Hill Ml s. Cl.AKKMh I'KAM IS. S.l� . I'ay.nk, Aaron Hami.kt. A.M. Uosi. Km via Stkvkxk. A.M. OldGiony' PlON«« V SufflClCN Phicl Davie g%ssasgaB8ggsgg%)� � pvvwu Ttnrnrr, i i i sss AVI 1.1.1 AM K ADAMS. Alpha I'hi 1 Iphu, “Billie The battle is not to tin stroll? imr tin I’M e to Mm swift. Imt In that Hwluretli to tin end. tin shine shall l e Kami, A nr Ih‘h’lliitt (’olhu r, A'imp )rlrn� ft, I.a. • 'litss Mritir, I ; Corresponding Secretary. Kappa Sigma I t i n _r Soeiety. I r os I dent. lark Hall Senate. I Student deceiving rommItr«a . Y M c. A.. 4: i‘la� Chaplain, :t; Vice-president. I misiuna (’lull. 2: Sw ret ary. Mu Maiiimu Literary Society. 1. Will Study medicine. «� i very high-strung eliurueteristics hut a loyal meiu- l•• � • ..r .m m: ai stkn ”OIi! lot uu live forever on those lips: Tile nectar of tin Mods to fhesi is tasteless. Mu min] Traininy llii k School, . fNHkoyn, OI:lu. Mhos Basketball. 1. ‘2. Win feadi. .I uiio is seemingly bashful. Imt to know her means a different impression. ri.YSSKS S. r.AMI.KY, Bags ”l� � lei� oiiim-s ileldnc examine ratdieres.” Mumtnl Training lli' h School. M u kogrc, Okhi. 'hiss foot I n II. 1. 2; Varsity football; 4 .Sergeant-at-Arms. 4. Will study medicine. Ills motto is not typical of Ids activities campus. the AUTIIIU BOATSWAIN. “Latin King lutellego si ergo me eousnlis monerit. Yr ip York lli h School, A'nn York City, AM'., Ilomnil tihwn. ‘itxliiii(tloit. it C. Will study law. If the good l.md failed to endow this King with regal realms, lie tcrtuiiily endow'd him with a regal tongue. -1 ClIAULKS SI'MX Kit liOYD. flwrtjii ' i ifbi, t Imlly'' ■ Win mi iiu'ii nru rightl. oecupled their aiiiusiMiii'iil jrrnws i.Hi ,,f iliftr work—ns tin eulor p‘ rids nut • if n fruit fill Mower. Huonrtl | •� « � ; , WiiJthliitftou, It. ('. I'uivt'i'nity Oniichini; I Inward I'liiypiv: ‘‘Iiiss Cus-ii. Treasurer. 4. Will tMlitT hllsinesS. Wo have in ” ;tn.lly” a eidtured ireul' ami. tin soul t� f • !� !vsilry” Itself. I.l lUK.N .l l Ml I MY Mid )W.N. mi tin . i ' «. Tops” Ilt uveil i not reuehed at a single Irnmul. I tilt we luiiltl tin ladder l� y wliltii v rise. From tilt lttwly earth t � till- vntiUi.il skies. Ami iiitMint it its summit, romut liy round. 1 oli •«■ � � • I.'.«i rilh‘, f ic Class football. -: Uiishtess Manager. I.a Soelete Frain;nise. 4: Athletie Dlreefor. Kentucky Cltil . I. Will stmI.V Inw. ■■pups jn t •.prnn .' into tin limelight ns mi orator • luriuz tlu leeent muss meetings; but at that, he's a good mu'. I.INXKAII I (Alt 1(1 SON UK Y A NT. ’hi lit t,i Hifjma. Tgine Wolf -Tiler ? is no story in never falling. Cut to rise everyrinie you fall. I.iittt.hl Iwttitntc. Jrffi’ixitii fitff. Mu. Kappa Sigma I lehnritig Stteiety: Soeiul (Vinnnittn . Class. 2: tile Cluli. 1. -4: Kami. 1. 2. . � . 4; Social Pouiiniftee. I .n Snelete Kruiu.-nisi . 4: 2ml I.ii'iit, I . S. A. O. It. c.. Ciuuinissioneil June s. l'.rjri; llowanl Players. Will study law. lie is the I.one Wolf � tar as uhii are concerned, nut--------V K! Ill Kl.fZAUKTH KI'TLKK. Uphu huppa Upha. -Kullile TO Ii ratlHT than to seem to lie. oirwrrf (ftn fWff. Wn -.himitnn. It. c. class Secretary. i: Soeierary. W. c t. r.. i: v. v. A.. Secretary. 2. President $1 Vice-President. Alpha Kilppa Alplm. .’I: l elegate to Y. W. C. A National • i� urenritm at lint Springs. Arkansas. :t. Will tent h. Since the ileparrnre of the Pairtime Minister ' ve don't •••• niueh «� f Ilutli. Wilholminii is rln fo hur f« r nilvlw ANDKKW S. M'ltTON. “Andy' I.ol noit lior opposition nor rovorxos tlotor you Polsuvolu, |nwslsr. insist, I Inn'«nl {••itilnn i. Wn hiiif tnn, � Toniils and Crlrkot: Cnrtihosiii Club. Will srudy iiudhino. Her ’ is olio 111:111 win lives up to his motto. IKS TIIi:olM)UK CIIAMHKItS. Hu lirta Sly nut. • l«tn k JoilO ' Tlion is 110 Coml: 11 loro is no Paul: Them ho flu whims of mortal will; Wliat works mo wool, that oall I good. Wliuf harms ami hurts. I hold as HI. I) 11 nImr IIuth Srhnnl, Wtt'ihiinjtoii, I). C, Class foothall. 4; Class Imskotlmll. 1: Varsity foot hall 4: Phi Ilota SiicniH lutskothall. :i. 4. Will study medfchio. «luo Rtiok Jones is tin dare-devil of tho movies. O110 -niuk .1 olios Is tho daredevil of tho minims. M.THKA HOPK CHAPMAN. lull,, Shjnnt Hut,,. I.uln “Kill, drink and la merry for tomorrow wo dio. Dunhnr llfi h Srlutil, Waxliiiuiltm, ). C. Treasurer. liolta Sigma Thotn. 8. 4; Hohlor of Scholarship. 1. 2. 4. Win romdi. It tliis child iloosn'r luirn yon. s'.n-'II suroly from ymi. liownro. follows; wo know lor. cJlil RAYMOND KI.MKK CONTE B, I‘hi It'hi Ray “To 11 vo in heart wo leave behind. is not to � l 11 mi bur il ih School. WnxhiuythH. It. C. Varsity football. 1. 2. -1. 4: Varsity track. 1. 2. 1; Class iiintlmll. 1: McidIht of winnimr relay ton in at IViiii «ruivnt. 2: Kan in Hunter mil nr Boston _ . A. 1'. (iutiics. 2: Manager. '.’hiss basketball utnl baseball teams. 2: Captain. Varsity track team. Jt; Relay. made to Boston A. A. V. Barnes. 2; Mating. r. y.ota Five loam. -’5. I: Advanced eoursr in It. O. T. c.; individual paint tirpliy at It. O. r C. sum-:t; Athletic editor. Tin Bison. 4. MARIK K. CHOATES. 7. hi Dhi It. to Actions. looks, words, stops, form the alplutbof by which you may spell elmmeter. Ihmhor II tU School. 1 Vashlnuton. It. c. Secretary French Class. 2: Corresponding Secretary. JCetn IMil Beta. 2. Kuslnoss Manager. H. .louriiulist. 4: Associate Editor. “The Bison’ . 4. Will foaoli. WIn-u Marie makes her monthly visits to the year I Mink otlice wo all rise to greet bor. Rt'BY FRANCES COLLINS. Delhi Si,,mo Thcto. “Millie “Music hath charms to soothe a savage breast. To s,,rtea rocks, or bend a knotted oak. hinbur llioh School. ] 'o hii fhm, It. C Secretary. Delta Sigma Thcta.2. Will teach. ltnby Ik quier bur n Iiurd and consistent worker. IMTtVIS J. CHESSON. •ch.ss “Tlio •lon’fcsr of all don’r.s i dmi r jot oven. .lost ,til A. Ill irk I Huh School. Uriel . t President, Brick Club. 2: Class Treasurer. A: 1‘resi dotif. ('handier of Commerce, 4: Simon in ••Simon tie Cyroilfaii. A: Kamo in fill “Death Dance,' 4: It. O. T. C. Baud. Will enter business. “Chess should join the Debating Team because of his ability or rather weakness in arguing. PKAKI. M A I.- Cl.AICKK. tort Phi It, hi lb yourself. Imt make yourself in everytiling :is delightful si- you mu t' inflb• llitlh Sr lit ml. L'iii'1 llrunch. . . Se« -rotary North Kii-htii Club. • ; Vigilance Club; Tivsismvr. Zetn Phi |U rii. 3: V. W. A.: Forum. V||| teach. Pearl i si wry an lest girl: sin claims Mint sin does not talk —Imt ilou'r lei Imt fool you. ri.IKKoltn .1. CLARKSON. l p oi l hi llphu. llif “To In or not to In , that is tin iniesflon. t'ruiral lliuh Srhnol. Spring firhl. Uuxm. Northeastern t’luh. 2. It; Class l.nskcthnll. 1. 2: Lightning Kiw. -I: Collegiate Stars. 4: Varsity. 2. “ Captain of Varsity. 4. Will stinly law. “t litV record speaks for Itself. Hi's ••poison ' on tin basketball mart. KOltKRT JOHNS! X CRAFT. Alpha Phi Alpha, “Crafty •'Thi n is no limit sot for mo In tlim . -part , or eternity. Writ morchnul lliuh School. Duncillc. Yu.: Ilofnnl Ainilcu 11. Vnnhiinjton, D. C. Secretary. French Class. 1; Varsity Track Team. I. 2. . 4: Member of Relay Team which won a Collegian Championship at Penn Relays. April 21k ' J1. 2; Assistant Manngor. Varsity football team. t: Pri jd««e� r. French Class. : .: Secretary, lleta Cluipter Alpha Pill Alpha. 15: Captain Varsity Track Team. 4. Will study dentistry. A fast runner and a good student. MARY VIRGINIA CRAWFORD. Alpha Kappa Alpha. “Vi rale What a Imppv mortal am 1 foe « olntf unconcerned uiioii this occnsioii! For Doing neither ernshel by the present, nor afraid of what Is to come.” Ilhi lliuh School. Ituxtnn. J 'M . Chi Rho Sigma Chemical Society: Girls' Glee Club: German t'lnh; S« eieft Frnnoiiise: Northeastern Club: Class Seeivtary 2. Pathological chemist. Virgi« ‘ i- studious and her favorite author i I'.oytl. JAMKS A. rriutv. '.Ilmmie'' New •m jisinus teueh new «lut: ’i’llin . 111;ikes ancient imnI Itm-onth : They must upward still and onward WUii Would keep nitrons! if truth.' li � nrff t’tilhiff. lin'ciiKtmru. Y. I’luss TriMsiut-r. ' Vice-President. Kappa Sigma Varsity Im-I'jitiir-r Tram. 4; Winner of .luiues M. (i ory Debating Prb e. 4 Will study law, Hurry ••an always show ymt a dtn p point. . rcg- M IN NIK I.. DAMES Sllcmr never v« t betrayed anyone!' Ktlirunf H itire Vlr( , lurks‘ nviUi , •'hi Siiiiiil sertlii . The reason for her silence matrimonial ties. CKnltiiK JOSEPH DAVIS ••'flu mind is Its own plaice, ami in itself ’:iii make a Heaven of Hell, a Hell of Heaven. Diiiihui' Ifiyh Sfht.t.l, Wapitiiu ton. I . The Howard Players: The Stylus: t;iee I’lnh: University ehoir and chorus. Will tench. ieor :e i a very jz«m� «| dancer as he iin- deuioiistra-ted to us oil several occasions. If he does everything a well ns lie dnnees, good fortune certainly awaits him. HE I, EX EDNA DENSON ••perfectii.n should he the aim of every true artist You van not Imagine what a dirtlculf time we had in getting Helen's P. K. S„ and even now It Is woefully im oiuplete. EiJZAittrm noi'iJHEKTv. -r.fr Ilf is rlif Im-si accountant win casts i correct ly Hu- '•iihi of lil' own errors. H'ftUvr 7 WuHhiui lon. Ifmli Srlio’tl, (’filunihbt. Sm-liil MTiiir work. Always willing to lend it helping hniul. I.KM.VXNI S KASOV. Zjh -Smile ami tin world ill smile witli you. cry ami yon will ity nloiie. Slnh Ani ir.iiI Srliitiil. Kli :nhrl h f’ilfl, V. t Will study medicine. A consistent iin uilii� r of ’2'1. (;i:oid.i: i.oici:. .u ki;«;i.kst(� n. � kwm s'wmu. -Enfif” ••|� o Wlint tliy manhood fiitls thee «|i� . rrom iioiii Ion so If i ] h i ■ t applause: II. iiohlest lives niul noblest dies. Wlio makes nml keeps his -elf-made linw. htw i’ir lli'fli Sr hit'll. Wnth iinihm. It. t t'la� ltn k tlMill. 1. 2: Treasurer. iirnnidiers' i Mill . 4. 1C. «� . T. I . Advanced. :t. 4: l’lii Itetn Sigma l .n'-kef hn II, H. 4. Will study pharmacy. Kgglc’ ulwit.vs gets Ids duffs mived up Mll.TuN CIIC.VIC I KDMONDS. At,,l,„ I'hi Al tltn. -Milt' -Sum' ' i not measured l v tin height that one lias attained. Imt tin obstacle surmounted in attain-Itn: that height. I. i‘. (tirriix Ifif h Srhnnt. faUilv, Alnbmuu. Kappa Sigma I Minting Society. 1: A In ha tun t'lul . 1. President. 2. 2: ruirernity orchestra. 1: I.n Snelete Krniuyilse.2. President. 3. Will stinly medicine. Where the tight is thickest, there you will ihul Kdiiionds. F.DITII i: KSTII.I.. “File arc U-rier things than word nn Acthii miuliil« r Hum hoasriiup .' Yillhlhi I iron I IIinU School. f'orlm lon. lift. Vln -l'ro li|eiit. Kctirinky lui� . Vlifllnuct riith. will tench, still water mux ilit'ii' Ml I.DICKI) IICKNK FKI.TO.V ' - '� Mil Itrtu, Tlnukums •1’liltiU truly iiiul your rhouiditx shall the world's fllUlllll' feed. Hooker T. o l inotn� lllijh Sr hoot, orfotk. In. Will leildl llllislr. Mildred is n demure little girl: she Is ut her l -st filiiyiuu tin piano Her uuinlicrs in recital have ninny i 4 « 11 enjoyable—ami her “walk” l iipuilly so. (I.KMKNS HKKSI HKI. F1TZHKUALD “FID.” Whutsover u limn soweth. Hint shall lu also reap. .1 fnntcbth Hiyli School. Montclair. .V. . . ('oiuudsstoiied -tul l.ieuremiiit 1 . S. A.. O. It I'., June ins Will study tnedU'iue. t.uiiet nr Hmvnril. hut si very ditTerent in Montclair. AMOS ISAAC Ft 1ST Kit. Kektlle 'Think overtItm . work full time, talk |Kirt time and (‘oiiiHmIii no rime. hnnhnr W h School mill Ifmrtiril Acoitcniy, H � xhimi-ton. � . r. ( ntihhe;iii Cillli; CliliH. •I no. hilt that success await Foster W.M. H. KI A .lKIl. r i lb IM [„ 'lln1 m ord of no cnriin ( worker is nm-cess.” Hullhmtfi' llinh S''hit'll, Itiillitnon’, 1 7 11 wiirtl r.iuul inul in-hcstra. Will ( «� iitiniu‘ tin study of medicine We haven't flu slightest duiilif that Frsixier’s riToril will that Ml :iii earnest worker Waltku winfiki.p iiokns. i p w fim .4 , � «4. • isuiy •'Smile honestly ami you are olteying the command-111 cut to islvt . Hive joy 11ml pleasure ami you will reap the rewrnrd n liuiulml fold. SIonr t'ftUrijr, Uut’pvr' Ferry, li’. Vu. Stylus: Assistant Secretary. Y. M. A.. 2. Cabinet. 4. MemN'r. Field Council ami First National Student t oiiii«-il � � t YonJcers. r?; Kappa Sigma: Howard Player : ITesideiir. storer t’luli. 4: .Manager. Storer basketball team. 4: Varsity Track. 2. Will continue the study of medicine • Hilly Iiiih n certain quiet way of doing things. h that they are done before one hardly realizes it. HEKItF.KT Al.ON .O fJMEEN “Manila est reritas. et praevalehlt.’ Ihjiihur fli' h Hrhotrl, Wnxhinytitn, I). Will study theology. We wish that every one preparing to enter the ministry would go into it with the same sincerity of pur-pose that Herliert Green does. WM. I'.EF.f 'll KU fill KEN. Omvgn I’M Phi. Billie” -I look up to no man. I look down on mi man. I look every man in the face. SI. Foul V. 'M . Selinol, l.o irrenn lillr, l”tf. Onss f'Hdlull. 1. 2: Class basketImiII 1. 2: Cl ns Vice- President. t: K« c|ier of Heeords. Omega Psi Phi. 2. Steward. 4: llmvard Players; Kap|� u Sigma; Inter-fmteriiul t oum ll. 4: 2nd Lieut. I'. S. A . o It C Will study medicine. Ilillle. you nmy know y.oir '‘stutT’; hut. “IllHie.” you aren't the only one. I turmidA nvryx. Cappr I .a ugh Jlw.'ty Mirrntt-, rust away care.” U • t liriirrr fltnh Svhtml. Itrnvrr t’oloi'inlo. Howard I Mayers; Dcr I i� -nf - -he Ye re in : t'luss Ims-kethall. I. 2. Will teuch Cappie-’ is lin� «l to case : but where there's smoke there's ilsnsilly lit . KI.KANOU IRKNB HARTER. D lt« Ththt. OUl Top Who iK-vcr Imusts, yet often sees, A hidden secret in tin trees. I ahit JnstltHtr, Am•imtu. Cm, Cniversitv choir: i ustmlinn. Delta Sigma Theta. 2. Treasurer, Vlce-Tresldviit. 4; Vice-President, Y. W. ( . A . A: Student Connell. 4: ('Ins Secretstry. 4: Vice-President. 4; Associate Editor, Tin Bison.” Old Top” i n good co-worker sit times: but sit Other time its different. WALTER .1. HARMON. Ifpha I'hi ilphti. S.piack” Kvcr in the strife of' your own thoughts. obey the nobler impulse.” Rhu'vr CoUet t', llnrpt'i'x F 'iT[f. U . !'� . class Basketball. 2: Clsiss Football. 1. 2: Varsity I'.a kethall. 2: Storer t'luh Basketball. 4; Lightning Five. A. Will study medicine. Tilers sire those who believe that Walter is the I vest looking man in tin tins . At any rsite he is certainly in tin- nmnin . HELEN WHItlS HARRIS. Ihltu Mffina Tlwla. Smiles. Will to he useful. not great: I'seftilness is greatness.” fhtnlntr lit h Srhftul mu Miner X Of null, Wnxhhujttiii, It. C. Author of Hen if rede”- played title role. . 5; Howard Players: PHnte's Wife ill Simon the Cyreninn”. 2: Class Vice-President. 1 Received H ' in tennis. 2: Stylus. I wonder? What will Howard do without Helen, the best loved girl in the I'ulversity? Too bad. Helen, we all can't have yon. MK.VmOKN i:i� VAIU IIAUUol.il. I'lti Itr u Slt ma. ••Mini.” 1 living and limling no jmmrls in tlie � eu. I tin iim nut tin ocean. tin ftmlt Is in fins . I'tiliw I nircr ifn. Solum. tin. Varsity Imselmll. 2 Kappa Sigma Debating So. clet.v: 1 h� i Deutsche Vereiii: Vieel’residenl. Alitluutm 'lui� . -I: I'ttlilieity agent. Clniuitier of Commerce. 4. Ufa I Iv-fatt1. •‘Mint- is tall. handsome. anil wears a smile. Wlml more hmiIiI mif wish? HA .KI. ItKKNU K IIAUVEY. tyhn Kappa Alpha We don't know anything iiImmii our own nwHim’s iinriI wo him taught ourselves to stand alone. Not until we ran think for ourselves, deride for ourselves, and act f«� r ourselve do we heroine more than infants in tin moral universe. Fait Worth J inh School, Fort Worth, Tt'-ran. I'syrlmloulst. Ilaxel is a very lively little girl although she ole jecis to lieiug -jillisl hy that title. She has lots of fun — during the holidays playing butterfly. ICAMSKY A. HKNDKKSO.Y. Hen The 1‘ublie is wiser than tin widest critic. Trxas f'ttllctfc. ’ « •. Trsttx. Kappa Sigma Deluding Society: X. A. A. I . Ueal esrnte. Henderson is another who upholds the fair iiiitnr «� f the I .one Star State. ei na ;i:ktiht h henry A maiden never liohl : of spirit so still and i that her motion lilitslied uf herself.” t rautromi Tn huirol Hi' It School. Waxhinaton, It. Will t.-neli. There arc some people whom Kdnu may fool, we me not anions ilieiu. I.IICAX W. NORTON' PiitieNiality ill |Mirjnf e, |M rslsfenoy In endeavor art essential elements rn •nteeess. Xui hT lli h Sr hi ml. nr Orlrnn .out imm. Howard Players: chaplain. I.onisinuu State Club. 4: Student I in I mi.vine. 4. Will study medicine. Horton is a wry ipilet man. He is a good stu � !«•«•� in roiuiiiercinl subjects. CHAIXCKY 1C. HINSON. Hurtle” • I-’win duty I seek not iv t Init strength to ialior on.” TNikii 4'i InMtltiitc. TuHkrifw. Ahilutntn. First l.b'iitciiiiht. IJ. O T. C.. 1. Captain. 'I, Major. 4: Vice-President. tlrenadlers. .'5, President. 4; ('ham-her of ’nmauMti . StufUth-hm. 4: Howard Players. Thisiucss Practice There 1 in more dependable man in tin rlmW tlmn Hillls.ni We ran always exiwct snp|Mirt from him ill any enterprise we may iiiuiertaUe. HnRNE III tiiilNS. OtHt'w rii I’hi, Hug • | « veln|� f..r yourself a comprehensive code of morals will due regard for tin conventionalities and mom I standards of contemporary times and let your every umtivurlon Is critically conditioned by tin yauetioii of your conscience.” s . .tnln '% If'n h Srh'ml. Aitlii uu. It. IP. I. Class Football. 2. Citst'Mliau. 1. Sersvniit-ut-Arius. 2. Parliaiiieiitaiian. 2. Treasurer. 4. President. . i: Prwd deni. « j ti-iImmiii Club. Pan-Hellenic Council. 4 Will study medicine. If you want the latest news, you can certainly get it from Haggle.” ADKI.E JOHNSON HP XT. Nell” •What rare I for wreaths flint can only give glory?” tlift lliifli Srh'iol, Itriinkhjn, X. Y. S icnt Frcxhviun unit ftnphoiiitH'r ijctrr fit Fink I inrrr ih . Xouhrillt'. 7 Van. Howard Players; Ititskcrhnll. Will t« oeb. “Hell” lia- lu'd I wen with ns from the Iwgiimtng. but in tin short time that sin has been with us sl� e lias ninth herself •’one of us.” ZnliA XKAJ.K liriiSTOX. Zrht l‘l Hrlo I have a heart with room for every joy Hoif'inl I � ; , W'ixhhi; toit, ft Stylus: Howard Rluyers. Zorn greatest ambition to establish herself lit t;n em irh Village where she may write stories’ ami poems ami live mi unrestrained Bohemian. fl.AKKNVK li. INOKAM, Phi Itrln Kiffmn. T. If at first you don't atieeoed. try. try. again.” Itunlnn (mil Si uml. Wa ihinyton, It. f Will tench. Ken trio doesn't like to lie railed hy Ins real name and attempts t«� hide liehiiid n mysterious R.” But we just had to expose him. r.KATKK K I.KK JOHNSON. Zcla Phi Brin, ••Rea” To master rather than avoid the difficulty.” Ituuhnr With Srhiiol, Va hin ttnn. Lt. V. Will trarh music, “Rea is proving herself to l.« an accomplished musician. WISNKK JA OK SOX. Jack Where there is a will, there’s a way.” l 'rininl I’Qitirmrcbil luparinu'nt, Wdxhiiiijton. It. t Will enter business. If our whole class was like Jack editing n Year Rook would lie u simple thing. Jack comes thru with the material on schedule time. JOMKI'IIIXK FUA .IKK JOHNSON . Zctu Vhi Jirtu. “J. “To suweed rcsanll ' of olisutrlea . ’ Hutturtf Wnuhlnffton. h. C. Zota IMii l’olu lltixliit'v Muunuer, 2. President, Secretary. 4. Will lie jiii •Jim ’ Is i wry instructor lu Fluulish. 4’luirniinir young womnn. She is :� wry 4 mh| Kugllsli student iiihI iio doubt will uukr an excellent teacher of F.mdish. K A 1(1. UWKN KKXT. ’Tins “If at first von don't succeed. try try, ustain ' Morchonsf I'olltf c. . lhintn. (in Varsity Triuk Tfam. 1. 2: I.n Sodotf Fram,-aim?. Will study medicine. Bus say- lu was a toothall star at Mowlams. . May!. In wa Ho Just will llki Ills 'Marys’ at homo ami ai school. SAMI HI. I-:i)WAKI� I.ASSITKK. Knppn Alpha l Hi, Sum ’ The man worth while. Is flu man wlui ran -anile, when everythin:: sfm-s •load wrong. h'cliff tHU r If ifill School. Clnrl - nrij. Went I 'a. fhiss r.M.tl.ali. 1 class Basketball, I. 2: Varsity Baseball, It Collegiate Basketball. 1. 2 . Diamond Big FIv� . I’jipr. 2. 4 : Atlllerio Mtrr. of Class. 2: Class Jour-n.ilist. 2: Sooial Secretary, -I.. I s“: Kappa Sigma lH li:itinu. 2. 2: Fun Kilitoi “The Bison. Instmiiu-e and real estate. Win or lose. “Sum is with old '22—and Arnita. • CI..MJA ADAMS JOHNSON, Alpha fuippn MpUu, “Skeesic ” “It fo do were a easy as to know what wore good r.i do chapels had -ea • htirehes and i or men cottages. princes' | ahu lit Illicit I'ollnii, ({ Cecil shoi‘,l. A. i‘. Will teaeli. Claia menus well; hut -O do we all. MAICC.VItKT V«� nh|.KY 1..WVKK.M K. Alpii Uplift. Mn rtf. Slies pretty tu v:ilk wlfli, AimI witty in talk with. Ami pleasant. ton. to think mi. Ih olt T T Iliifh Si-hi ml, Suffolk, I . Class s ' 'ii ijii_v. I: Swrcinry. Tidewater I'lnl . 4 Kpisfi lens, Alpha Kuptui Alplm. 4; Y. W, C. A Cabinet 4: Kornm: I'nskeftuill, : Truck Team. •’ ; � I«h� Club Howard I'layer . Will touch. “Murtf I ii very •petite Miss. She l very mmI in her lyin’ work. KDYTIIK A. MAUTIN. X. tu I’lti Hi In Joy � rc our wings: joys nrc our spurs.' hnnh'ir Iliifh Sr III ,I, W imliim tnH, IK C. Will fc:ieh. Kilythc. when you Irglii teaching, won’t you liinke lief ter time r 1 i:t 11 roll lo now? 1.11.1.A M'CII.I.K MAKTIX. M kn Kni M Upku. “I.il i Jill tie tisipic rlcii n'u Hen.” H'llt (inure Iliifh Selim,I, Unit inn,re. Mil, Howard Players: Hltiwalhii t’lioriis. 1: Yice-l'resi-ih-iit. class. 1 President. .’I; Class Itnskcrhnll. 2: S« rotary. Y. W c . A.. :t: Hohlcr of Scholnrship in Em: linli. 4: ltiisiucsx Manager. (Jlrls tJIce t’luh. 4: Mikado Chorus. 4: Itaskctlmll. 4: Vicc-I'rcsiilent. Alpha Kappa Alpha. 4. Will teach. I.111.I ItclleVo in getting them to|«|. she got II . EPXICK KliIT!I MATHEWS, licit Siijnm Th. hi. - Kelly Hitch your kite to the stars mul you will supply rls uImivo the earth.” h cn.ri ill, Ilnfh SrhiMil. K nnrrille, Ten ., n ml III hi fteln C'ofwV'rf Institute, Blue fir Irl. II . I � l. Class Vl« e-President. 1. 2. Journalist. 2. Secretary it: Howard I'la.vers: Y. W. c. A. Cabinet. .'4; Captain Class In-hating Team. 2. Assistant Secretary. CeruuiU C|ul� . 2. s� i-retary. 2. . 1: Cast of Simon the Cyrcniaii.’ 2: Corn'll, Kreshimm tiirls' Iiebnfhitf Team. The Native in Km| cror .lours . 2: rresilient Kornm. 4. Sigma Theta. 4 l.lterar.v ami Dramatic Work. Kelly a very •■anie� r niemlicr of our class: sin i always willing to -er e in any capacity for her class. M'liile in tin f’nlvcrsity she Ims «Iivi• I• I her time I . I wish tl� e dormitory ami Frccdiucii's H ospitai. - l Si )HSS3iSSS� :i Ote . p 11|� 3n |• v |.Kl MOON. Ihm ini I’hl —j'Im- nuiik-' f toll are furrowed on lii l� row. Ami 111 Ids face mv sign .f liflMir done. Hum Hi llif ti Nrhmtl, rh'firhtttd. Ohio. Styln : Associate Ivlitor. I’nivi-i-sity Ucroid. • ■ l-MIr, rim lilef. ri� ivi r '.t.v .Iminnil. •!. Kdirnr-liM 'lii� r -Th,. I:i .ua ’. 4: Student I'mitirJ. I Ku| |tti Sigma l « -lulling . iu'Ii'I.v, III study Journalism. !l«-ni I .it- came r«i n wlili nli-iils. Irtii four years at 11• • iv:1111 :ii:� k« s. :i difference i . vaim Nirinu.s. Onoijn •««• 1‘hi. “r.i ii.i|� lf music In- fin- food ol line, play oil i(ivi' me • x� i,si it. .1 rrrji nr ntil I iixlii iitr. i ln rlr hnt. S f. f1m«s chaplain. I: Delegate. Kings Mountain V. M. , . i iiiif« � vin-« i: v m. r. a. t'aldm-t. 4: fin President. 2: Stiiili-nf ’1111111-11. '5: I’.nsiiu-ss Manager. •I nivcrsity Journal.’’ • ;; riinplniii. Omega I Si Pin. : Itelega te. V. M. A. Ponferem■� � . Itordoiitown. N. 4: Presiiieiir. student Connell. I Will iln graduate work Wmin'ii tiolltii s. and theology—we wonder how well tiny will mix. If nitrotic chii make rlu-iu mix. I� . Ward (Mil. mill mrli of •« MtUIKI. A. 3111.TON. -.Moi lc l.isc i a vault tit Jewel rare 1 Ui 'vh NcAW. � S ruttll I 1 ■ k........ im «•! • ............. Will continue teaching. , , ■ |urlie” lias foiuid flic k« t already. |.ut rlitif � ' 11 ’ llH lia- found. I'o-sllil.v sin- will Ml you what If is. JtiSKPH W McllDl.snv. rt i lt hi S i ihu. -Nick •a | timlsiu vlvlties lire: ih-snIiuIsiii kills It.” •.(into tnth my, o hinfftf,,i. . f l-'in.ii InI Sectetiiry. Phi Iteta Signet.: iircr. J. President. 4: Assistant P.usiucs i-i it,v .loiima!. Trensurer, Chamlx-t 4- Howard Player . ensr ,,f “Sri-ong ns I Vla IkilitV. 4: P.usiness Manager. “Tin IIImiii ” i '••inmissioticd 2nd I.lciif., Infy 11 |M „ P.S jo, V V‘'7.i ',,r. .lr- l’ril,,lk Tmm. Varsity Yell Lead.. ... I. I.ISS 1- l.otllllll. Will ciit, r Inisin I in n hi;zhi m uni a.” Yes v.� n are : • 1 .i ss Treas Manager. I ti «� r t ‘oinmere, Hu Hills.” :t MVKTI.K KKDMONL) l'HILMl’tf. to'la • IM t. Myrt To Tliiin? owmwlf Ik true.” Entered with Class of l'.rjl. 1 telega t to Com ral Conference of 7a U� I’lii Beta. Philadelphia. I’a.. 4: Assistant Secretary. Class -1. 'l t'lmirmnu. Y. W. C. A. Entertainment Club, I. Another victim of Hymen. I.YNKIIt 1 U ICE. Ifelta s‘i na Thctn, “ITh-ey Friendship Is love without either flower or veil. Imuhtir fi’ h Srhool, Wnxhiiujtfm, U. l.ihrariun. Tiny in statue. brourl in hoiirt. JAMES UILKY. ‘Minimif” “Higher yet on tln scroll of fame Write your own immortal name. Victor In in glorious .strife Have a definite purpose in your life.” hithru llit h Sclmnl. Dallas, Texas. Will sluily medicine, lie is a very modest young man. The only woman In love i his nu� tlu-r. tlUANT M. ItOlUNSON, Ito” To serve mini's necessity is charitable: to serve hi convenience is warrantable; to serve Ills ini |uity is iilnmealili : hut to serve his poverty is honorable.” S on i ’itlli’f r. ilniftrrM l-'rrr t, UT. ra I'niverslty P.ninl and orchestra. Will study medicine, tiraut iittrilnitcs Ids tardiness in French class to Ids '■very poor” memory. We think lie lias oilier outside attractions that consume lots of his time. ggiraaiffiaaKaaafg agfiaaBBfg s-'.yffiKi s- tsssr,i£� .m t: M. r; TIIUVX U.UiDNKU KnCINSiiS, llclla xit mo Tluta •Kiitilnkti.' 'Here is :i nmiiiiiiii. i'immI without pretense, ItleXsed wifli phi iii r :iin :m«| with -nlMT sense; No eoiM|Urs|s siu . o'er herself. desired. N' i arts essayed. Imt not to I•« admired. Wichita IIwli Srln.4,1. Wichita. htnix tt; l.r iftianr or mnl I n- iliitr, ifem thi . Tarn. Member class. 22: Ini Aldridge 1 ill : VU-e-Preal dent. ‘Mils'- ’22. 2: President. I « 11ji Siamu Theta. 4. Will culrlvart the Imuie. -Knli-iiiUii n sin Is known hy nil the stmlonts is n wry cultured young woman. Her favorite ronver nation is ,,|� imj{. )UA AI.H'K UI'FF. 11jtha Kaitjnt I ; � � r. ••Btulily” •■our eluirueter Is nttr will. KW what we will. w� art .” Ihiri.hill lliali Sr lit ml. Hunrhill, l � fxx. rnlv.i-Hit.v i'horns: l.n Soeietc Fran«;aise: North oastoni Club: llowunl Players: Cirls' tihv tilth. 4; Y. W. r. A. Social Service, fora Is n tin young woman with 'terilng |ii.illtles Sin has fried in i v� ry any to acquire n new any of talking, hut it mm-iiis ns though sin- cannot lose ln r New Falkland lirogui . FI.OSSIK A. S.VIH.F.K. Xeta A� Urta. ‘Floss Attempt tin ouil. nml never stand to iloiilit. Nothing - s hntil. hat senn h will find It out. Ifitiranl I raiUnnj. Waxhiiif ton. h (’. Ituslness Mar.. Zetn Phi Item. : V'n e -President. 4. Will stinlv ineilirilie. •Floss' is n very sinnrf ronna woiiinii in her studies She won many friends when she worked in ehein. luh.' distributing Prof. Marshall's “unknown . M A A ill-: MARKK SAMIKI.S. ••Sniirtiine. “Never i out radii r scandalous remit rk made nlsmt yon: simply out-live them. II r h i H lli' lt St lif.nl, t nri . Kf HhtrK‘11. Treasurer. Fomin. 1. 2: Treasurer. V. T I .. 2. it. Piesideut. I: tVu-rcspondlng Secretary, Kentucky Club. 2. 2: Treasurer. Y. V C, A.. 4. rsye'.ndoaist. Maggie's favorite conversation is f Sunday school class and l.oohv. Her favorite game I laiohy-I.nu. NVKItSTKK SKWHI.I . A'n ifio Vpho ’m. '‘Turk To III 111 who helieverh. nil tilings an passible. ' I n 11 hoc With Sctn il. ‘'t kii iton. It. Viiv-Tit'siih-ni. ;r«'ii:Mlii‘iM f luli. 4: Class 1 I'all 1. 1: ('oiiiiuissicMi l —� •• I Meat. C S.A.. U.H.r. Inf.; Varsity I’.asetaill. _'. ::: Vnrsity I'ootlinll. J: Varsity lt.i k«'fli.ilt. ‘J ; ( 41 | fittbi. Ilhnimiiil I Ur, 4. liofnnist Webster was rlioii ltt to In irl proof Imt hi linn I-ly fell. after moot in-.; u elite litt 1« irirl from Homer Ini Hi says |i« does not know her wherealmnts now. Imr tin- 111:1 ilttm 11 tills imotlier rule. «;i:ok«;ik ktt. siikfky si� er “Unnler unto niniikinil your lies! servlet . 1 si « Srtmnl, Ifiner Xonmti School. Va h.. It Will continue t il« |llu‘4. Slief Inis a retrain way nIniiit Iht flint we mu not Ii«-li Imt like V wish we knew Imt lief tor. wii.i.iam iv. siioktkiim;i:. -itnr (let In dollar. first nia 1 nitSi hno. [In Treasurer Aiiihiinin t lull. 4: Mile Tea 111 of 1C. '� T. •{. 4: Assistant Captain, Kith Team. 4 Kditoriti Chief. • otiiiiU'i' ‘liil (Kitlook , 4; Commissioned Hud I.lent. 1 s A.. n.Kr.. Inf: iSrotuiilierM Clul. Will enter Inislm-ss. AI.ONZO u:i{ SAI NHKKS. •Turk” “Hi min|in rs who endures. Ilnohoi’ Itiifh Sihiiiil. W'lixhiiHfhni It f. 'Jail l.ii’tit,. C.S.A.. o. K.C.. Int'., Commissioned June. I!©t Will siuily law. Saunders j really a hermit.” He lives to him-olf all almie. B agSHB� ggeffaag858g«Bi KICAXK i:i� V ’AUP SMITH. Jr.. Smltty” Indvfntiguhh iurvi'cst ill what vmi uw doing aim duiiMiuiiiuf im mv lli'o's winning fm-tors. Tin S i tr Sm'imil Srlmnl. 'iu tfin-Snlrni. V ('. S« ('••'€iii . Itrnadiors' fhih. -i I.ldli Cadrl Turps : i'nptiiiii I Will do gradual!' work. I'mlik i- a wry rann'-l student Hi i- tin type id fellow iImi would make good anywhere. HF.IKi: MAfl'n SMITH. Itrlu Shtma take' • N« wr tin today what you mu pm if until ! -morrow. itoinml I ittiit in it, W’l thiiiiftitii, l f. Oleo Cinh. Slew r.. form opinions. Imt ns firm ;is t !� «• Koek of Hihralinr in hi convictions. KI� W.M(I� Al.FKKP SIMMONS, ihunju p i Phi. “Kddn • T roach my goal or parish frying.” Ifuttiinl nnlriitii, W axinuitloii. . '. • 'In-s (Minting. 1.2; Varsity I Minting. 2. Howard I'liiyms: l'l:i'S I'residcii t 2: 'oinmittee of National Student Ailti-I.ynellillg I.eugUe Which met President Harding. I 4«I� iSJit«� . Kings Mountain. V. M. a. ,onfi,ii,iai . 1: ICifpiT of ids, Omega I Si IMii, : Class Parliamentarian. 2: Student Council. .'i: Kappa Sigma I «-l wiring Society: Y. M. C. A. t’liliim-r. 1. 2: Whiner of Iiitor-idnss I mini ting Cup. 1: Wimmr of tin •I. M. (ii i gin y I Mailing Pri .e, . . Commissioned 2nd I.ieiireiitiut. I'.S.A.. O.U.C.. 3. Will t-niiViiiiM to study law. Nothing tiekles ••Eddie so nnu'h ns to In- railed • SI|i-Ik. Hr alls Weis to that mini m«n readily than to any «.r!nw Wall. Eddie. you deserve it. THELMA AII.EKN STKPHKXSl� X. Alpha Kap at Alpha. •Tot Thinking noiiglit done. Wlillt aught remained nudum . tjannlt liii h Srlmnl. f httili xhm, H r t I n Howard Players. Hiawatha Charm . I; Culverslty Choir. 2. V. V C. A.: Mikado Cliorus 4; President Hlrls tilee Cliih. 4; : tilde. Alpha Kappa Alpha. 4. Will remit. Th liua’s Hist year ii was Spurgi : fin- next yeni it was Higgle : anil her third year Cute. I'.y nl; ludh arloiis -Cut ” is tlio hesf. A UN 1.1 i:i VlN STOW'K Anile •Madge mi nor l y rhi height' which I have ntrninoil I.nr hy the depths from which I came. � � � • 'W I •� • « no . W'tmhiiojfoH. h. t . t'li:imlM r of fnmiuertv. Varsity DclMtinir Team. 4: fins' Tiiaisiinr. 4: farrihenn cinli. Auditor, 4; Advertising Manager. The Ilis.ni. 4. Will study law. When it riuniK r.i money matters, Stowe is one of those mi whom we rail dejiend to raise a lot of fain. A It NK IT A T. •lAVI.olt. Jhthi Sit,ma Tin-la Tippy To kie� her is to love her. Hart fun! Unfit St-hool, H artfo 'il. Cot nl. fiistiNliaii. Delta Sigma Theta. t{; Secretary. 1 fust.Milan. •. . S« ei otnry. : President. I. s . {. Will teach. A pint of ire ennui, a good hook, and Sam heaven to her. MADISON WM TKJNOK. Phi Hi in Sly mu. Tig Dive pure, speak true, ritriit wrong, follow the Kins, I’.lse. wherefore lM� m? t-hub-nl Hhjh Srltaal, Wn ihlnytoa, JP. f. Holder of Scholarship. 1. -. 4. Kdueiirion. Tignor is a srudioii fellow. lie delights in and gets Ids greatest joy in arguing with a woman about her place in society. Tignor we don’t lielleve yon mean It. ASMI.KV 141 .ItK THOMAS. Phi Beta Shintu, A All that I aui. mid all that I might In toy Parents. t'CHtrnt Hi flit Srlutol, I fain utut). T ran. p.nsluess Manager. Pin Beta Slgimi, 4: Kappa Sigma Debating Society. Will study medicine. JOHN KAI.HICH WAKK. Silence l golden. F fin I; fori High School, Frankfort. Ku.: K ntHCk i Sor-mol nml hnhistrint Instilnir, Frankfort, Kg, Will study medicine Ware believes in studying hard and also in taking ii little pleasure. He usually finds it convenient to make all Vlio fulvorslty dunces BI.ADYS |� I WAKKINUTnW Zi ta Phi H ta. -•Had” •‘I II make a way nr And one. Prime Aunt lc-nttrmn, Prinres Anne. Mil. c'hornl Society. 1. 4; H T Burleigh t’lub: Forum. 1. -: Cliis.- Secretary. 4; Student t'ouucll. 4; Holder of I'mversity Seliolnrsldp in Education, 4. Educational research. Blndys is n Ktuuueti member of ‘23. She surprised al! f us l� y winning tin- scholarship in Education. Keep it up. tCladys: that shows you what you can do. rilil.ir WATSON. phi Beta Sigma. Phil “W«- mil because we think we can. Italia IImil Sellout. Italia . Texan. Hiwlursji Malinger. Commercial Outlook, 4; Class Basketball, l. Will enter business. •I'liir Is ii very good worker. He is the type nf fellow tlint would make good in a business undertaking. II AUK Y BUY A NT THOllXTuX. Kappa Alpha Psi. Lord Esse t.Miain Videri. [tnillnir High School. Washington, [t. Eleetrienl Engineering. Thornton is more interested in “Math than any other Sllbjeef. II. is fllll of £U M.’IISIU for tile opposite se.X. t A I I.INK M.VICIK WKST. Ihlhi Shi mu Vh hi. iVae! '■|.nuy� i while we limy nml weep when we must. Fur we have only r«mIjiv. nml tomorrow we me iliisi. IlMtilmr IIi' h Sthool, Wu hhhjtm , h I'. Sol i;i I servlee. Marie i a very iianlest .nil. She ny her life Is • s«teinl s� � rvhi ” work, hill hy nil appearance it will he n ‘Volt,me course” • iKi'lMlKTTA XVIIITK. I tjilui wippo If or. Heor e” •Too t .« they huihl win. huihl lieiienth llie stars.' I'untniJ niihiiifl. Wm-him hm. H. f . Treasurer. Alphn Kappa Alpha. I; Vhv I'reshlent. Y. XV. r. A.. 4. Teneher of iJoinestle NelcluH . lieorjteftn i one of the Jovial rflrls or the i-|ass. Ve have never seen her aimry. “Dapper Chin useil to Is hiii now. It's -1:111 Itrmvn. omm| luck to yon “itill. ItUYANT H. XVIU.IAMS. � Hrtu Shimu -It. H. •‘There is mi escape; Man hiiihls Man up. nml Man fears Man ilown. IIuirurtf Arthh intr. Wunhiuijtiin, . ('. ’la� Journalist. I: Deutsche Yerein 1: ('lurk Hull Senate, 2 I‘resilient. Floriila I'luh. 'J: Class Deliutinu Team. 2: l.a Sociefe Fra in.-a ise. 2; Kappa Simula De-hatinu Society. 2: Cireuhitiii M� cr.. Howanl Cnlverslty .loiirnal. .'5: Treasurer. Student Conneil. 4: Vlee-DresI-ilenf. I’lil Iteta Simiui. 4: Class President. 4: liretn-iliers Chili. 4: l'nii f]o|leiiie Connell. 4. Will smily law. It. II. always imptv«sH| t|s n In-in;; “in iiitnin, out niaiin. He is elusive uml it Is only with difficulty that we I’liti put our liautls 011 him. KMMA K. XV11.1,1 AMS. Ihlhi Slf uhi Thrhi. “ Hobby This ulHive all: to thine own 'elf l«e true. Ami it must follow as rim niuht the tiny Thou eausr m.r then Im false to any innn. � «« • •� . . Srhnnl. Hnmt ntruil. I’a. Assistant Seeretary. I’lnss. ; Vigilance Clnh; Triiis-urer. I. «.� “ . . XX'ill teach. Klilliia is the btih of the class. she even shells tears over her Knclish lessons, she is very interested In nlhleti's. I tut ne'er niiml. I lobby : 0 are others. £ 11AICICV I'KMIlKKTn.V WILLIAMS. II. IV rln nor flu shallow. llmriml Itinli iiiii, 'a%hiaatou, l . Will sillily nHHlirliuv II. I ,” imi.v rmnl for iiihii.v rhhitfs Iteshlcs Harry I'oiiiIhtIoii ; unions rlioiu. horse |mwer. ttiicl high iniwit. I o|li of u liirli fills I I IV ■••oiiis fo posses'. ;k k«;k imh.I’Iiix williams itwja r i � . • iwhi.Io- A smile ami .1 littli |h i ambition nml |M‘rsovorniico Is sueivxs. IImultii.n hiMtitnlf, Hamilton. Virainia. Sim-rotary. Tl'lrwalrr f'luli. 2: Hooflmll. 1. 2. 4; Ou� -rain. I flrisM l ro«tiloiit. I: llmvnril Mayers: ('lumil Korfoty . Tin MmiHTor in Tin Kitiporur .Innos. -j; Truck Ton in. -: Itaml. Will study n ioi I loll it hlilMotf i known lo ail I stiuloiits of (ho I ’nivonrity ns ii lino type of young unit). Ho i very jolly :unl innkos liiniM'lf “a unstable in nil groups. Kvrrj’lmily knows fix inliiiito In strikes tin eampux. IDA l.n il.I.K WfMtpKOiCD. Upha Kappa Alpha. Trihl.y Knowledge L jiwiul that lie lias learuM so nnioh: Wisdom is linniMo tluit lie knows no more. hunhar IHfih St pool. W'mthiinjton. }). . Li Scioto Kmtn.iilso. Will ri n« li. Iiln is t very studious young woman. It is a pious tiro to hour Iter roette jioerry in n Krotieh Hass. MAU ItKI.f.H I.HAIIK WUHIHT. KnmlnnT tliMiil Hoik' tiro scare . rake -.irc of mo. Kant Shit Hiah Srhnal, Ih nn r. I'olnmiln. t'ulvondfy Scholarships. 2. :t: ;]«•«• ritih. 1. 4: t'horus 1. 2. it. I: t holr, 2. Jl. 4; Korutn. 2: t'lass Debating Team. 2: La Societo Frnm.niso. Lornmii (lull. it. 4: Art Kill tor. T In Itison . 4: Hulvcrsity Journal. 3. 4: Vigilance t'luli . 4: ltiuiin-« t Manager. I.iji , it. I: Secretary. Wostom flub. :t: Vlir-lTeshlotit. Mathe-tnafit - null. It. 4; tins Journalist. H: 8rwmil-nt Ann- 2: S� • tvlairy. 2: I'nlvorsity SHio|iir lii|i. Mattie niuth . 4. Will stml.v iinisU . Mary Itollo i small in size hut lotnl, Sin delights In -tinting sono riling exciting. a ml she ts at her licst discussing Kent. mauy Ki.iZ.vnirru vun;nr. Mystery •She i' gentle. she is shy ; Itiii there i mischief in her cyt . Hiilhinl '.inml. Mm on (Ivor if in; I llaniii I mi'i-rxitn. Uhi n (it. tJi’tirijhi. Class Secretary, Treasurer. ViKiliincP Club. 3: Y. W. C. A. Social Scrvlie Work. Mary Kltmihetb In really a “Mystery.' Some think sin likes Kciiiiie Brown. others think it’s Dr. Carter. Imt Mary is a silent Miss. JA.MKS CI.AKKNCK YlHNC. phi Ihin Sifjmn. 'Tack Xu iimn. who will not make an effort for himself, need apply for aid to Ills friends, and much less to the iiixln. JJntrttnl rmh imj. Washington, I). C. t'luss Treasurer. 3; The Howard Players. Cast of ••The Canterbury Pilgrims.” 2: The Death Dance. 3: La S eiete Fram.uise: Der Denise he Vetein: Second Ueiireuaiit. C. S. A., O. It C.: Kappa Sigma Debuting Society. Insurance. Yount; never conies out unless he is dressed up In Ids best. He is very Interested in the advertisement of Hart. SehftJTuer and Marx Clothing. and a certain brand of hair i ntiiildo. WaI I'KK A ADAMS. Phi Itrln Sift inn. Ad Smile and the world smiles with you. V'c.rifx Shltr Vortnnl I'nlh i r, Prniritt Vii ir, Ti -tltJt. President, Cerium; Club. 3; Commissioned 2nd Lieu tenant- I S. A.. O. It. c.. 3: SiX'wtary, Phi Beta Sigma. 4: President. Freshman Medical Class. 4. Will continue study of medicine. He is very studious and industrious. but not enough to muke him forger his class. CLIFFORD I.. CLARKK. (futrfia I'xi Phi. Prince' Bnrbaihix. It II . .; inintni iraiirmu. Wnthim ton. . r. Clnss t ustoiUiin. I . Parlinmentarlati. 2. Treasurer. 3. Secretary. I: K;i| pa Sigma Debating Society: Business Malinger I idverdty Iteo.nl, 3.4: Carril ciiti Club Yiee-Presldellt. 31 President. 4 Will study law. It is always known .when Clarke comes to class meet lug. for lie is always In an argument. KDIT1I THERESA COIIlCAN. Tee Love ninny, mist few, Always paddle your own eiinoe.' h‘iiili'ii 11mh Si-hi.ill mnl Mim r Surmtil, c|n� Sirrctary, 2: Howard Pliiyer? Will lonfiim.. to toil ell. Tin 'itiir nit' Jeaioils of her « v - ! H W.M f'KA WFtlKIX ‘ I’h.D “ Willi ioii-istriu n Croat rfdtil has simply ttotliinir t THUtlMM t’ttlh'W, Tint . Vi. , -Prosi.loi� f V. M C. A. 8, 4 : Treasurer. Y. I’. It. ..f W C. T. r..:5. Vhe-PresidenT. 4: Treasurer. Texas ('htli, 2: Twiwurrr, Mu (lamina Litepiyy Society, Program Committee. Kappo Sigma Debating Club, 2: firgmiizer anil Lender of Hound Table.” 2: Sick Committee. V. M. C. A.. 2; Prosecuting Attorney, Chirk Hull Self hovriiini-jt. 3. 1-241 lien tor. Item use of his settled ways. Ph.D. should luiikc a good Prof. ALICE ANN FOSTER. Zrtu Phi R tn All tiiat I am. or hope to In . I owe to my mother.‘ ilmicculrr llijjh Srhnnl. t‘ili puhtjxic, Vo. l.a Six-lete Framnise I it I hoif.selu Verein. Sia-ial Sendee. If all of us were like Alice. ’‘Senior dignity would hr no un re myth. MAKCEIJ.I S II. tiOKF. Omri n f’ i Phi Honor thy Father awl thy Mother that thy days may In long mi the In ml which the Lord thy (Joii givetll thee.” Atlaiiln t-nirrmilif, Atlonto. do. ltasketlmll, Delta Five. 4: Southern Representative fi r American Tennis Association. 3; Champion, City Tennis Courts. Chieago, : Varsity Debater, 4: Kappa Sigma Helm tine Society. Will study medU'iiic. Thai Coif Ims Imeouie thoroughly Hnwardized is evlfb iin «l by tin- splendid light that lie put up against liis former 4-1 mol in tin annua) Hounrd-Atlnnta debate. M A IS Y i: HATCHETT ” • :• it easier teaeli twenty what were oim1 to lie 'limn to he one if tlu twenty t follow my loueliiiias i'ruhnt fln li ft r l,i ml, lltirrixbim . I'rnn. Surely (lie l.um-heouetto will go to tlu wnll Mary leaves. UAM� oi.| M liH:t;iXi:OTHA.M. lploi � . lphii, -lliiarM? ’ “We appreeiate those thitiys whieli by the h:i rclesf I loir iinl nt dim ]l, Wunhinf tnii, It. f. riuss P.nseliall. I: Class Foot ha II. 1: Commissioned 'JiiiI t.iellt.. IT. S. A.. II. It. t . .tune, I'.ITJ: Viii -Pn sh dent Freshman Meilieal Class. 4. Will eontiuue the study of medicine “Hitririe' is a popular memher of tin elass of J3. He semis ns hesl wishes si nee he has luvn in the Meilieal Selli Mil. IKNKINS HICHTOWKU. I‘hi KcUt si,win. “Jenks “To the Stars tbroiiKli I itlicultirs.“ (iroiyin Shi In I'ollcf r. Snrtiminh. fin. Will stiuly medicine. Hightower is a Jnll.v fellow. He l ea mo interested in “Mile. Alston ' ami it seems as though things are pnnri'essliir. EDWIN Lh HtltANCK JOHNSON. • ., Hvtn Sigma. Ed” thn tnotnenr of virtuous lilierty ts worth an whole eternity iu liomlage IIiiiimOiii High School. Houston. T. «.«. Assoelare Editor. I'nlverslty Record. 4; Editor-in-• liief. Cuiversity Journal 4: Stylus: Iji Society Fran-ea Ise I .a Soeieta ilel Italia. Vii-e-Presldenl, Class II: Sissuiil I.lent.. r.S.A.. O.lt.C.: President, Alpha Chap-ter. Phi P.et.i Sigma. 4; Editor-in-ehief, Phi P.eta Sig-iiiii .loiirual: I'niwHelleuie Connell, 4 Will study law. Here lie i . the dreaming literafeur of tile Cuiversity. a ilian who pursues his interests. FltKlHCKICK W. KKENAN. I'M II I take to lie :i |M-iti i(niI rill iiiiu'Ii tiil«li -t ii r«� any mn ft turn nl I rmlt'nni 'n Jii� i ton. Will t inly medicine. “11111” M ah I in have cnnuitli •lay. MAIMit'KItiTK C. KENNEKI.Y “l.et me have music d.vittjr. mid I seek no more de-lijriit.” Jtnnhnr Ilii h Rchtxtf. WnsUint toii, D. C. Entered with Hu (‘lass of 24. Concert riiinlst. Twn just your brilliance shining thru, TUni gnre your head so bright n hue. FI.OUBNCK VIOI.A McNOItTON. Flo Mutual love In flu (.town of all our hi ins.' Hif h SrhtHtl, .Vrir Rirhntoutl, Ohio. Iji Soclete Frftiu.aise: Howard Players; Hiawatha (’horns. 1: Cafeteria. 4. Will tench for awhile. “Flo is one of those girls who would rather he dead Minn out of style. She certainly knows how to “put them on. 11i:vicv n{i:sTo ownvs, Kappa Alpha p i “Siu-ik •Wells All that I am. nr Impe to he; I .me it to my .Mother. 1 ••••'! i nniml I iictilhnttr i'ulhrp, Vintiia. fin. I'lildle uceouiitant. We must mill ((wens’ name to tin ver-luor ?stsliisr lisf of Sheiks.” VKItXiiNA UrTIt 1‘IEUCE. IIpha happo Mpha, V A llrtl« Ira mine is a dangerous thing, I� nnk iler|i. or touch not tin- ri ria� Sprliijs. hflu-ttriitl IInib School, llinnimihnnu. Ahi. Will r ieli. • V trie to m motif Inge her frivolity ln liiiiil a show of dignity, Imt wt know l� « r MAM IK K. UKAVIS. Unity” NVli.it makes life dreary Is want of iiiotjvi . ••nth i-oil Viii'tii'i ln tilutc, i'«� T4f ii. V i'. Sin-rotary Carolina Club. 1. •' : Assistant Secretary. Class. Vigilance Club. will (etidi, Mamie is a very BMtdesf young woman. NNV thought that sin- was interested in a ih-nt.il sUlilcnt. but she surprised us by capturing Dewey. EMMETT W. SIMS. Kappa Alpha Pol. Em” Make solid your foundation. Holla Until School, Dnlhi , Ti-ran. Journalist. Texas Club. 2: Vice-President, Clark Mali ho eminent. I: Vice-President Scrollers Club of Kappa Alpha INI, 4: Chairman. Executive Committee, V A A. c. I .. 4: Staff officer. The Shadow 4. Insurance and Kluain-e. Km dm-su't like to lie reminded of the fact that he halls from Texas. Never mind. Em , other -.rood men lie from Texas. Joe eanie from there. Ill HAM jrSTIfK W 11.1 1 AMS ••If you Katv skill, up I� v it. it uW fMt Will enttrlitue the world profit lift’! HlttMfll. s i •nuly of medicine Itf.lXKU Yorxt;. Sw.-etheait' “Not failure. luit low aim is crime.” Itnt � « ttxhurn lli'th St'huttl. Ithrt t ft (•••!’n. V . tsioe riub: Y v tv a.: Howard PI ay ora. Will tin Social Srrykt work. Arliner is hiic of those girls wIuim i ompaiiy ways enjoy, mnl never tin of. SCHOOL OK ri� MEI SCIENC E s. iiri:i. uoitcitT rm:i:vKUtf. •s.,i..-r. s in r.K. I.ii« 's too rich t«� pauperise j| |� y liali . ll� i t; Xunaa! Sfhuol, Alhaaa. Ca. I M imi.it !•• •'luh ; Kappa Sii'tn:i I )••! :iI int: Assistant Maimer. Varsity Football T ain. :!: Varsity Football (fain, 4. 'h ii ••ntiiiicoriii . Sjiiii- is m iiicissiiiuiim rlmp .mil a illllumt worker Mis lint- 'ikIiiretIt forever. I.uek to you Sam. Society. Manau'T. AlCTIirn V. FKKOCSO.W Alpha I'hi Alpha Ait” It.S. iii Arch. An injury can grieve one only whan tviueinl� ere«l; tin noillesr revenge therefore Is to forget.” hta'rlia l iyh St hnol, fJbrrlip. Ohio. Class Foot hall. 1. 2; Teelilliml Dlreetor. Mowiird I'layars. Kappa Sigma Debating Society. 1: It.O.T.C.. ('mlel Lieut.. 2. Captain. :t. 4: Associate Editor I.'ui-Virrsit.v .loiirnnl. :t. Architectural engineering. Art” is Dill' of those few fallows who rail have a “big tuna.” engage in exfra-eiirriculiir nrflvirias. unit sl.uiil wall in rlas . How do you |o it Art”? .111.11 S M. OAKDNKIt. Alpha Pki IIpha “dim It.s. in Arch. Wlii'ii inrii shall meat as they ought. each a Iicue-faafoi . a shower of stars-, clothed with thoughts, with drills. with accomplishment! . ir should ha tin frsrfv.il of niitiira whirli all tilings announce. tiuraclf Ih'ih Srhonl, I'harh xloti, 11’. I ’a. Class Foofhall. 1: Class Ita-ahall. 1: Varsity Football. mJ: Howard Players: K.n.T.C. A raliiteettm . Julius lus-ainr famous through bis b� va affair' Studies ware imsv t � bis great proldnu of deciding hetwmi litrle blonds and life brunettes. We wish von snares .lim. .ntrsTi s i . watson. o«� m •« n,i. tin ” It.S iii E. K. •’Success js direr fly proportional to labor I ivrit V nr tan! until ah'. harlfshn,. S. f Kiev trim I engineering. • ills is a steady fellow and kee|) a cool head in pin.brs. The iiublasisl mediator in our petty disputes. i ins we have tin tear for your sneers . A TVIA BISON History of Theological Class The Class of ’23 has a rather singular history. Of the large number who registered in 1910 only one remains. The rest either graduated last year or have suffered through the sifting process so well known to all students of the University. Yet with the reinforcement that came to us during the years 1920, 1921 and 1922, we are still worthy of being called a class. We have planned great things for the future but the world is before us, for experimentation by some, and for further experience by others. We hesitate to bid farewell to the old Seminary. Its inspiration shall ever follow us: its precepts shall ever be our guide. Our friends there we shall never forget, and the standard of truth and uprightness there unfurled we shall endeavor to keep aloft. We cannot say Good bye. We are vital part? of Howard. We pledge our allegiance to her. and resolve to be loyal to her ideals. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY SliKl.TO.V U. WII.SON' linnhititt of IJio-'.lu Ih'ilt Sr In ml; Kan ti I’tfii. I . I’.n iiM'v' imiiuiuMT nf du lirjU-iSV Will iKJsforul work. fCthmihil lit nir rnl,Hr SrhiHilx uf Krltinh fluhimi, Sfml'nt hi ihintww Thi’obif ieal Srutiiini'it. IJUMMIMK). tlfttynuliim it'llh kouur . SUK'nil ll iir l I 'ill vrrsliy f..r tin yv� r Will iiilifliiii ’ |M ior.il work. A Y 1 A n:� I Y .IV. In our Junior year we assumed the responsibilities of upper-classmen. We realized that now was the time to choose our life work and to do all we could toward bettering’ ourselves. During this year, we turned our attention to the bigger things of life and we tried to do onlv those things that would reflect credit on ourselves and the University. The girls of the class realized that this was the period of Reconstruction and that their responsibilities were many, therefore, they joined themselves together and formed the Vigilance Club which met every Sunday evening. The girls Class H i story As Freshmen We. the Class of ’23 made our grand appearance at Howard in the fall of 101!). Of course we were a little ••green at first, but we soon adjusted ourselves to the surroundings. The Sophomores expected to have a glorious time at our expense but we fooled them by ‘‘turning the tables. We were three hundred and fifty strong, and for the first few days we had the Campus. Never shall we forget our first year which was very eventful. The first great happening, which was the Freshman-Sophomore Debate, occurred the fifth of December. Our debaters were Edward Simmons. Z. Alexander Looby, and Earle R. Alexander. It was Looby who scored the point of the evening when in his timely rebuttal he referred to the laws in the Mexican Constitution. On that memorable evening. Edward Simmons won the loving cup for being the best individual speaker. Our joy was exceedingly great that evening when we marched out from Rankin Memorial Chapel amid cheers and upheld our colors of purple and gold. In March, 1020 we were the winners of the basketball game. The Girls’ Forum was formed in April, 1920. In May we had another Freshman-Sophomore Debate, the Class of 23 being represented by Lillian Barlow, Charlotte Knight, and Eunice Mathews. Again we were the victors. As Sophomores Most of our class returned the following fall. We all were glad to be back at dear old Howard where we had spent so many pleasant days. A great change took place as far as our victories were concerned the second year for we met with defeat on several occasions. However, the year was pleasantly spent because we had become better acquainted with our class-mates and with our teachers. During this year we were exceedingly fortunate in being represented in athletics by ‘‘Bulldog Williams, who won for himself great fame on the gridiron; Raymond Contee, who participated in both football and track, and Robert Craft and Carl Kent, both of whom were successful on the track. In “Emperor Jones, a play which was given by the Howard Players, “Bulldog Williams starred as the F.mperor, being supported by Eunice Mathews. Both received great praise and we, as a class, were very proud of their achievements. As Juniors Khwakii Si muons ’A. A. 1.00111 Kari. U. Auwv.ni Tin Tfiiiii rIkit IwK-v kI'TohisI.y repivscut - ! tin- I'luss � t 'Si worked in unity and each did her “bit” towards making a better Howard University. During our Junior year University scholarships were awarded to the following members of our class: Theodora Velma Fonteneau, Accounting: Lillia L. Martin, English; Eunice Matthews. Sociology; Gladys D. Warrington, Education; Mildred Felton. Music; Captoria Gwyn. Applied Science; Marie I. Washington. Psychology; Wisner Jackson. Finance; Charles Williams. German; L. Mary Belle Wright, Mathematics; Arthur Ferguson. Applied Science. Outstanding members of the class representing ’23 in Dramatics have been Helen Webb Harris, Joe Nicholson, and Purvis Chesson, all of whom have always played a great part in all the activities of the University life. As Seniors We have now come to our Senior year and as we look back we realize how quickly the years have passed. It doesn’t seem possible that soon we are to go out in the world—some to go one way anil some to go another. We fully realize that we are no longer children, and that as the years go by, our responsibilities will grow. There is a great work to be done and it is up to us to work hard, not only for ourselves but for our fellow men. sons Wherever we go %ve must never forget that we are sons and daughters of Howard. Let the poet Schiller guide tis in the future by “The Three Les- There are three lessons I would write. Three words as with burning pen. In tracings of eternal light, Upon the hearts of men. Have hope, though clouds environ now And gladness hides her face in scorn. Put thou the shadow from the brow No night but hath its morn. Have Faith, where’er thy barque is driven, The calm’s disport, the tempest’s mirth— Know this: God rules the host of heaven The inhabitants of earth. Have Love. Not love alone for one. But man as man thy brother call. And scatter like the circling sun Thy charities on all. Thus grave these lessons on thy soul— Faith. Hope, and I.ove—and thou shalt find Strength when life’s surges rudest roll. Light when thou else wert blind. Cora A. Ruff. Class Historian Class Prophecy 1 Setthty; The Desert Laud of Arabia For days we had been driving’ over the large expanse of desert land in Arabia. Finally, we became tired of our journey and settled to rest awhile. There was a party of six: Gwendolyn Redding, Mamie Neale, Eleanor Harper, and myself, also, two Arabians, who were our pilots. My! but we were happy to rest ourselves—to think over the many interesting scenes we had come across in our entire journey through Europe. We were seeking an education through travel and indeed, we were gaining one. The third day of our settlement in the desert something rather strange, yet fascinating and interesting, occurred. One of the guides took from his bag a box of sand as pretty as one ever could see on one’s travels. “For what purpose is this?” all questioned. “Be calm, returned our guide. “I have the gift of prophecy through the aid of the sands. Listen yet awhile and I shall tell you all of the past, present, and future.” Through the aid of so simple a thing as the sands you can tell us miraculous things? Yes, simply this alone. was the answer. All four of us were in serious doubt as to the truth of the statement, therefore, we decided among ourselves to ask the most difficult question possible. Now. we have it!” said Gwendolyn. “Tell us how many years ago we had our Commencement at Howard and who and where are our classmates. If this you can answer. I will have you tell each of us our future for then and only then, shall we believe in you and 3'our mystic power.” “That question is very easy—why not ask me something taxing? Well, if this you desire to know, be patient and you shall know all. It was seven years ago from June that you had your Commencement. Ever-so-many students were your classmates. Do you know Contee. Huggins. George Williams. Adams, Harmon. Goins, Higginbotham? Well, they are on the hospital staff at Freedmen’s Hospital, if 1 am seeing correctly. Oh! you have been to America I know. You must have, said all of us in concord. “How could you tell the names so correctly, did you not know them?” “Never interrupt me while I am reading the sands. I cannot collect my thoughts well when you do. I will continue if you promise not to disturb me. Hazel Harvey is head of the Psychology Department at Howard— your Alma Mater—and she has won fame in that field. Thelma Stephenson has married “Cute who is now a doctor and they will visit Attorney and Mrs. Simmcns nee t Lilia Martin) next week when they attend the Doctor’s Convention in Cleveland, Ohio.” “We don’t see how you can do this, and furthermore, we don’t believe a word of it.” we exclaimed in surprise. “I will not continue.” returned the Arab. “I've have been insulted.” “We promise never to interrupt again if you will only proceed. msmm “With this entreaty, I can do nothing but obey. Charles Boyd and Clarence Young are ‘heads' of a bank in Chicago. I believe that Charles is the president. Linear Bryant, Lorenzo Brown and Boatswain are partners in a law office in New York City—it seems as though they are situated where there are many people of your race and creed—maybe Harlem is the name I see; yes it is Harlem. “Now, I see the name Cora Ruff. She is a field secretary in connection with the Young Women’s Christian Association and at present she is in Kansas City. Margaret Lawrence and Webster Sewall are doing research work in the study of plants—maybe the name is biology, I can't quite get it clear. Nichols is pastor of a church in Michigan. Sam Lassiter and Joe Moore have a store where they sell buildings. Oh! it is real estate. “June Austin, Georgette White, Captoria Gwynn and Pearle Clarke are dieticians in St. Louis. “Gladys Turner and Theodora Fonteneau are doing clerical work in the bank of Boyd and Young. Mary Belle Wright, Ethel Carter, and Edith Estill are teaching in Wilmington. Delaware. “Henry Moon and Edwin Johnson are doing very well in journalism and they are editors of two of the leading magazines of America. Ruth Butler married Miles. Clifford Clarkson and Clifford Clark are now District Attorneys. “My! but that was a large class, for I continue to see names—only be patient and I shall tell you all of them. Maggie Samuels is married to Lawyer Looby, the once great debater. .Mabel Cloud was teaching in a conservatory in Washington; now she has married Jack Young who is in real estate business with Joe Nicholson. Both young men are doing exceedingly well. “Arneita Taylor is now Mrs. Lassiter—did I not tell you of a Mr. Lassiter before? John Crawford has received the Ph D. that he so much worked for and is now acting as an educator. “The sands never fail me ladies, always they tell the truth. I gathered them from a mysterious place the history of which you must not know. They tell me further: Zelma Tyler. Emma Williams and Ida Woodford teach in Baltimore. Willie Butler, also, teaches. Y'our classmates—all of them—have done well. In your travels you shall meet with many of them—not on this continent but in America, the land of wealth and abundance. Now 1 am through: are you satisfied that my sands are truthful? Need I convince you further that I possess the power of prophecy?’ “You have told us more than enough. We are proud of the class of ’23. Yrou have carried us back through the years and our college days we have lived over in those few moments. As the poet says: “We thank you Three words that can hardly be mended. Tho’ phrases on phrases their eloquence pile You can hear the heart throb. With their wonderful splendor And read all they mean in a sunshiny smile.” M. Virginia Crawford Class Will We. the members of the Class ok '23. being in sound mind, do hereby give, bequeath and devise to the members of the Junior class the following articles, to wit: First: all the buildings connected with Howard University situated upon what is known as Howard Campus and extending from Clark Hall on the north, the Reservoir on the east. Freedmen’s Hospital on the south. “Sam's store” on the west, in whose classic confines is found one vast and incomprehensible store of knowledge. It is up to said Junior class to dive into the deepest recesses of that storehouse and bring forth its contents. Second: we give, devise and bequeath one classroom, numbered 315 and taught by one Professor Metz Tullus Paul Lochard. with the advice to spend the days in the Library ot' Congress reading instead of gossiping. Also we bequeath the time-worn expressions: “Sufficient”; “Et cetera”; “Rapid translation, clean cut, close to the ground”; “Read. read, read, get facts”; all to the aforementioned Junior class. Third: we leave to all subsequent classes our inimitable witticisms, apothegms, and propensity for innovations such as the Vigilance Club. Fourth: we leave to all those who follow us, our places in the gymnasium classes which we have occupied so unwillingly with all the articles and utensils found therein, such as parallel bars, dumbbells, indian clubs, and a broken down, dilapidated, much-abused piano on which the solemn strains of “Humoresque” have been played times without number, to the accompaniment of which inaesthetic forms tried to go thru the motions of the dance. Fifth: we bequeath all the privileges that were not ours to enjoy, to the incoming classes. Sixth: we who reside in Miner Hall give all the nourishing, palatable, and delicious hashes, soups, stews, and so-called meats regularly served to us, to all new-comers residing in said hall. Seventh: we leave Professor Harvey's leather bag with the note books contained therein (without which it would be impossible to learn psychology) to all those unfortunate enough to enter his classes. Eighth: we willingly bequeath to all who tread the rugged road to scholastic success, those condensed note books which we have had to memorize from cover to cover in order to pass the English courses given by Professor Pollard. The follouiny Individual Bequests are made: Mary Belle Wright: to her dearest friend, Nellie Hubert, one gram of her mathematical knowledge. Marguerite Kennerly: to the Conservatory of Music, her many and varied contributions to the music world. Mabel Cloud: to less fortunate mortals, her perpetual good humor and her matchless wit in addition to some superflous avoirdupois. •0!SB )0RK!Sffl5!fflR5S!S!SiB5SE!SSHB!SB8SSSI0®S!CK !fiESHSSBSSiiSS!8!K8j®iSE8®S! ?. 'Si55!SSS !f'.' Pops Brown: to all the would-be sheiks. his sharpness and caveman ways. Virginia Crawford: to her friend Lydia Crawford, her beautiful fur coat. Eleanor Harper: to Vietta Willard, her periwinkle coat, hat and blouse. Tack” Young: to Baskerville. all of his tine monkey-back suits, his Stetson hats, and his magic special-made hair pomade. Theodora Fonteneau: to the intellectually unendowed, a part of her brains. Hazel Lee: to Nancy Davis, all of her blonde beauty. Adele Hunt: to Nellie Miles, the art of a well-kept head of bobbed hair. Lilia Martin: to the melancholy Corece Eaton, a thousand and one giggles. Joseph Nicholson: to Glen Carrington, his heavy voice and thundering tread. Henry Lee Moon: to Terry, the handsome prince, his sentimental ecstacy. Thelma Stephenson: to Mary Love, her vogue styles and grace in aesthetic dancing. Althea Chapman: to anyone with nerve enough to accept it, her frigidity. D. Ward Nichols: to Billy Warfield, his conceit and ego sum.” Carl Kent: to any aspiring young man, his preference for Marys. Gerrv Neale: to Emily Pitts, her charming and refined manners. Cora Ruff : to Eliza Reddick, her New England brogue. Sam” Lassiter: to Frank Williams, his incomparable laugh. Hastings Horne Huggins: to all handsome and popular young men. his instructions on How to Break Hearts. Our Varsity men: to next year’s team, all honors won. In conclusion: we leave President Durkee’s burning message to each of the successive classes to do the best they can to make Howard the greatest University in the world; to ever stand paramount in the world of education. Ethel E. Carter. Playtime is past. And now at last, Life’s broadened pathways are clear. We’ve started anew. With hearts staunch and true, With the class that to us is so dear, Hardships always arising. Dangers that are so surprising. Chorus Class of ’23 we’re with you. You are very dear to me. We ne’er met defeat, All rivals we beat. With a smile, shout and cheer. Without vestige of fear, We [shall] brave all difficulties, Victors we shall be. For we are all loyal members Of the Class of ’23. Though passing years Bring sorrow and tears To those of that class so dear, Sweet memories and eetasies. When e’er her dear name we shall hear Our loyal support we will lend. her. And we shall always remember. Chorus Jonathan L. Young gflggBwaBwaasBaflaMMaHaBMBBMWW Junior Class History The carter of the Class of ’24 culminated in a year and a quarter of unique triumphs, then a reign of indifference and division for a similar period. The transition—F. Robb, L. Crawford, and S. Murray brought in a new constitution as a basis for a more perfect union. The Junior Prom, a success under the supervision of C. Rucker. F. Smith and N. Bacchus aided in creating the desired effect. Now we present a few select, persevering and deserving members who have been placed in the lead: President.............F. Williams Vice-President..........E. Lewis Secretary...............R. Moore Treasurer...............L. E. King Chaplain........................A. Burke Critic..................M. Burrel Journalist......................F. Smith Sgt.-at-Arms.................Ethel Jones A new era began. Through the president, programs peculiar to the Junior class have been adopted. Soon afterwards, a proposition was presented for insuring a member or members of the class with an endowment policy, the benefits accruing to the University for the development of a special fund. This to be a token of ’24 for their Alma Mater. This clan will set a new vogue on its “Frivolity Day.” This group, mindful of the fact that a great part of college life should extend beyond the daily class routine, has been represented in every phase of extracurricular activities. We mention a few general examples. We have three varsity debaters, seven stars in dramatics, four members of the Student Council, twelve stars in various fields of athletics, and fourteen men in Band and Orchestra. Thelma Duncan who wrote. “The Death Dance,” G. Nash and M. Jones, who have taken leading parts in dramatic plays; C. Gilbert, president N. A. A. C. P.; L. King. Varsity debater for two years; J. Houston and E. Beard elected at large to the Student Council, are only a few individuals worthy of mention. We glorify in our Junior year, because we have survived the transition period of the Freshman, the sophistication of the Sophomore, the lack of unity in part of the Junior year, the triumphs of all and the beginning of a new epoch at the end of the year. We feel confident that we are a far superior product to what we were three years ago. So the Class of ’24 has successfully completed the third lap of its career. We are on the threshold of a rare opportunity. It should be the largest contributor “on the Hill” to the Medical Endowment Fund, an instrument in fostering a greater union and spirit among the students, to develop real leaders, to develop a Greater Howard, Race and Humanity. Sophomore Class History With the history of a successful Freshman year to build upon, the Sophomore Class, or Class of 1025, started out with a plenty of enthusiasm to extend a warm welcome to the incoming Freshman Class. The Freshmen were required to he quite submissive to the upper-classmen, wearing tiny blue and white “paenie caps, significant of their infancy in the University. Occasionally there were interesting encounters among both the boys and the girls, resulting in little or no damage, but at the same time quite impressive to the Freshmen. The first social event of the season was the Sophomore Get-to-gether, followed later, on December 0. by the Freshman-Sophomore debate, in which the Class of 1025 was represented by Arthur M. Brady, Greene C. Maxwell, and C. Glenn Carrington. The Annual Dance of the Class of 1925 on February 21. the evening preceding Washington’s birthday, in Spaulding Hall, was pronounced by all who attended to be one of the most successful and unique events of its kind ever given on the campus. The Sophomore Class is well represented in the activities of the Uni-versitv On the Varsity football team of ’22, Raymond Dokes and Edgar A. Long did excellent work. In nearly all the organizations on the Hill, our Class furnishes the leadership. Maceo Clarke and Phineas Bryant, who, as Freshmen, served on the Varsity baseball team, together with other members of the Class, will represent us there this year. Several Sophomores are now at work with the Varsity debating teams. The ever-increasing zeal which characterizes Sophomores everywhere is not lacking with us, and great things are expected from the Class of 1925 in ail fields in which our members participate. The Class officers for the year are as follows: Autumn C. Glenn Carrington. President Rosetta A. Nolan. Vice President Hilda A. Davis, Secretary John L. Carpenter. Treasurer Winter C. Glenn Carrington, President Isabelle Washington, Vice Pres. Mary Alice Grastv, Secretary Edgar A. Long, Treasurer Spring Isabelle Washington, President Joseph T. Thomas, Vice President Elizabeth Brown. Secretary L. Lloyd Burrell. Treasurer JME P SCHICK LLM I H RICH ARDS, LLB.LLfl rCNTON UBOOTH,LLR tDe;an HOUSTON. LLB TICK LAW sriinol, FAlTI.TV ANDREW WILSON, SB.LLB, AIXLUX D Janus C WATERS.Jk ARLLB. DION S BIRNEV.A LLB ROBERT H TERRELL LLB. UAAN..LLQ JAS. A COBB,LLB.LLABB -'•VICE DEAN-- 105 S HEDUftHL35 e A nss =jk nAMMSfauruiS t n THonrsoN, TfrrAS. £ SENIOR OFFICERS k A !48 sflfiK SfiSHRRSR 'ViHV ! CLASS °r ! 9 2 SCHOOL °r LAW' HOWARD UWEfcSlTY WASH. D.C � as2s� is %aMaBiRRnstits % I - A YI- IC. .H'SKIMl KH i[A!!i , Ton lh Ho SIijiho, ':i li. pH - Il« mhiii' J'min « M N ‘ 11 - i 111; i. lint i a srailliali- | hull I in i lli_ i s. I .... I Vn lifiHtt m. I� '' Hi a i m till right to Hu N nl iry Jr ill 1 :• 11'., mal III is a iii« iiiImt tin- Var- sity i Mnli. ■ Ni11r � v Iulif tlirmiuh iho llulii I'm gohm Iiiulit anil mlnlii. ' ilI prariin- !nv In Vlryinln I'.IIA 111’i llih. Wi Him I '(«Ti N. Ton Ihllo Shinto. linid' II at Iimiiii in N ‘a liiimii'H iml is a |� r«•«lit� T . i Siri'i-t Huili Si'htiol. (io niw«is 11i � powjii.iii a Avt I’MItm fi� r Tin lain Si !m 1 Vi ar (took S-'-ivtarv. Tau holla Sicilia. ‘A man must I jn r Itoforo In : sinnorniis’’ Will |� rarili« law in tin histrior of (’ulunihia. T’hl.K. KMiiUV K.. Tun Ihllo sii nin H« is .i yrmlitain rln Mary la ml Staff Nnruml SoIuniI. ItnlNnmro. Maryland. Fnrtiior Vli i -I,r 'iili iif of llii • ’lass. If a man i frilly in iiis parfuulav splmri iif work, rln vm ld. always anxious to nl tain Tin Ik sI. will limit a parliway to liis i|onr.‘ rm«?titiom i of law risAtc. itoiiKUT nrt;n, Hi' (’.inif. from ’LViiiii'ssih . ami iitomli.il Klsk I'n v « r-slly. Nu livlllo, Ti nin ssit . • Wlii’ic llu r« ‘s a will, thorn’s a way. I,nii iiili.m r nl law DAVIS. KliNKST -I. I'nitZIi•■lln sit KJiiy • It bails from Sail Antonin. Texa- when In' gniilmtttsl from lilt Douglass High sVlinnl. in lms lienti Dlilef Jus fin f Ills fraternity a minims hi M other responsible |� « sili.'ii- i 'Keep iiluggiug ailing.” r.il.lir Servlet . ■ kdwauds. david m: itv. r«« • « Mum . Mingo II Hues f i ••in « lil iUi lui;i ;i in I m-rivnl l� i 11 lull S« lin-il training Ilf Blinker T. Washing! mi High Sfliool. Norfolk. Virgiitin. where lit wmi many Imams. During Iii i :� !••• i iii the I.ii v Si lu.nl. iii has wtiii mul prizes; is iin 1'ivsiili‘iit nf the rinss nf 2M; ami p:t« seil tin. Virginia Dm Kvainimirinti in his senior y« ar in tin Law Srln� «l. I.Iff It mi ml nit rriitfliiHl l� y mi sfni tuiii s. Imt great milnls rise hInivi ir. I'raeiitloiinr f law. InVD'N. T UKNFICOK. ”rouiiM ll«ir Hi mine from North Carolina ami is a graduate of the I lemlet mi I’nhiml High St'liiml, Henderson. N. f'., wlu� n Ik w� «ii uuiii.v honors. lit also atfi u l« il Fisk Fulvcrsiiy ami Hmvartl rniversity. During his earner in the Law Selim,I In lias ti-nfil mi several mmnilttees. anil is the Assoeial Kditur � f flu Law Scln� il Vi :� r Book. Often t-alled ••Counsellor tin net-mint of Ills having passed tlie Nnrtli fa roll mi I hi r Kxnniiiiatlnti in the summer of 1 !•' .� . at flu muipletioii nf Iii' sn mill year in the Lnv Sebool. •M'niiiisellnr ’ hi flu first motiilinr of his ela s to pass a har exatiiiiiiitinii. Slim passing tin liar In lias engaged in aitiinl prnetle of the law with mtiiinenduhle suecoss. “Jitstitia iieinlni negumlu e t. Will piuerii i law in North (’arolinu. FISHKlt. TIMOTHY WINDSOR. Tin Dritu Sigma. Biul H � mines from Virginia ami is a pnitlnet of Hampton Institute. Virginia, mil Temple 1 1)1 versify. Philadelphia Pennsylvania. IVji, etlneafitiii. it ml patience will solve the problem.” Will timet in law in Virginia. I iTummur. .1. m . •Kuiiy- • ursMlimli of l.iurolii lusfitup . Ji’ITerson t'ity. Misx-miri. •'Fully’ luilidlrs tilt tnndiinss riid of I In Year Hook l «� r llii l.aw ScliMOl. Wisdom rrlv from I he tups of lii _ li plan's. praotin . KI CK IT. m: UY .T. Tnu Delhi Si ,,,,. Fujcott i a World War veteran and a iirailimtt of Swift Memorial l’ 11« VJ4‘, Toiiiiesttoe. Uilflit must, and will eventually prevail. Will practice Ijiw in Ohio. HUNIlUllSON. HKNNIS, Tun Delhi tiitjuia. Slllvcr 11« Is a pi'Milm t of Mississippi and attended Toni'alon Collide. ToiumIoo. Mississippi: Talladega «’• � l l« . Talladega. Al.tlotma : ami tin I'nlvOrsity of Illinois He net Is no fntiher .•rlfli'lsm, f«� r he is tin ’lu.-jt t'ritk , If you irv. you may: if you don't, you won't. Will praelien law in ('Ilienko. JOHNSON. KOKKKT K.. Tun Ih'ttu Sit mn. Stuff Staff is n Haiti inure Imy, hut Is a graduate of Dnnhur Hi eh ScIkmiI. WanliinKtiui. I . i . W« must all i lrh«� r wear out or rust out. every on. of us. My choice Is lo vi iif nut. Will prm-tlce law. I.KWIS. AI.KItKD I'.. Tuu DcVn Si?,nit. AT •‘AT is n Washington hoy and a graduate of M Street High Sehoel. Wiishiiicton. f . ( . Self satisfaction iv pleasure. Imt to lw square ami honest is sublime. Striving at law. MAUSIIAI.1.. MAltY BAfON. Kp ilon Sifjtnu tutu Sin feels «t home in Washington ami is a graduate of M Street High Siiiin� I. ami also of Miner Normal School. Washington. I� « . She has shown exceptional ability nuil deserves her | oslti«n as Secretary of the Cass of '2:5. ••The ve« i ei of success is constancy of purpose.' Will practice law. IMI.I.IIIAV. AI'STI.N .IOSK1MI. Holly lie eonies from l.oaisiaiia ami is a product of imtiglnss Institute ami Kish Fnlversity. Crailiintcd from the Me hurry Medical College in 1P17. with the degree lit- ’. Saw service in France. The time is op|M rrniie for real scientific development • •I the i oloreil people of the world through proper tnctieal ami strategical |ir� nvi|iire.” Indiistvhil chemist ami nice developer. MYKIIS. KHWIN r.. ■|! MU is a Washington imy :111 1 a geminate nf M Street 11 iuli Si-IiihiI. Washington. I . No mini mu rise a how himself.” Will practice In-tv McrOIIMlf'K. 1 lost 'A V. 'Ion IhlM Supii i. ••Mark Mark i- n Nurili Carolinian. mill a product of tbr Agricultural iimt Technical College. tSrceiislioro. North Carolina. lieing iinm.il IIhsim. we i N] eor liim to prophesy thr law Knowledge I- power. Will !«••• law in North Carolina. PACIIKCM. ItKNICNM T.. Tan hit; Si am a I ai lhvii comes t'l'niii Porto Kirn ami i a product of Columbia High School. Fajardo. Porto Klro. am! Moozo College. Sail .liian. Porto Klin. Muring his career In tin law school la Inna scrvml as Class Critic anil oil sonic Iiii|n� rt.-int committees. Nothing is iiii|n sllilc tlinlcr tin ni.vs of tin sun. Will pnii live law to Porto Rico. PICK III N KltWAKI) I .. Proposition MM Proposition is a graduate of State College. Mmiigcliiirg. South Carolina, lie lias Im'cii a member of tin Viirnity foollmll xpiail •‘ilinii� ini-ss hides ••oiisplcitousncss. la-gal pi art lei . (Ip home. iiimI In Destined in he a liin mill a sharp lawyer ns lii antin' iiu- plli ' . SiKiii« is a mt � r« r «f eoiiccnfnitien nml perseverance.' Will practice law. 1 111 XCKV. JA.MKS I Alaliania' Ahihama •'ttys Ills domicile is in Pennsylvania. Iml lit i- :i product of Tuskegee Institute. Tnskegee. Alabama, also of tin I’nlverstty of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. •'.Iiistlee r«� nil is flip atm mid purpose of the Imv. Will pnietice law in Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. l.ANAl' .K KOr.O.V. DOMINCo ANTONIO. Silo” Up comes from Porto Rico and is a graduate of Ponce 11 mil SpIiomI and tlip I'nivprslry of Porto Rico, at which Schools In won honors. During Ids career in the Ijiw School In Inis won a prize, mid has won the respect of tlu class. P.plipvp in thyself and yet U modest, though flip sky may In thy limit. I.nw giver. IC Mi DUS. M AI ►KI.IXK I .. Kpxilon Sif mn lota Mrs. Unger I. a graduate of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Iiisrlrute. Shi Is the Vice-President of the i 'la s and i iiieinlier ol' important committees. How far a little candle throws irs I tea ms. so shines a good deed in a naughtv world. Wil! practice law in West Virginia. SillKF, AMItUoSK. .If. lie was once a Mi' is-ippi Im ,v. However. is a Krwl- ns uat« of Dnnhar High School. Washing on. I). C. Sliief lias always held a front wit in tin C|n . ami served as rlerk nf rill I’.lai'kstoiir Court for tin year 1!'20.21. “I.iU'k relies mi chance: l.ahor oil eluinietor.' Will imtcrin law. SHKI.TO.N, M.YSSKS Alithn I’hi Iiphu. Fathomless Craihiatcd from Waylaml Academy ami Virginia I’liiou T'ni varsity. Richmond, Virginia. “Yon. tlions'll I walk tlironsli tin valley of rlie shallow • if death. I will fear no evil.” Attorney anil Counsellor nr Ijiw. SIIAKI'KKSON. HII.I.IAKD I).. Tun l)'ltn Shim . Slmri - Sharpe” la another graduate of the South Carolina State College. “For ;«hI anil Hninanity. Attorney ami Counsellor at latw. TIHUIl'SON. MKUKIMTH Hl.'tJH. Tun ItvWi .Si' uw. Tom” lie eotm-s from North Carolina. He attended the Aisri-cultural ami T� chnical College. Grueiislmro, North Caro-Una. ami Syracuse I’nvlerslty. Varsity Foot ha II ami r.asehall: Associate .lustici’ Tan Delta Sigum: Chair-man Intel-Fraternal Connell: Class Tnnsurer. l .rj,J--i-t. Kilitor-ln-cliief of the Law School Year Itook. l,roiiil e i good. intention i I tetter, performance is host : for solilxlmess is the greatest etlt'se of the llllliiaii face. Will practice law. Senior Law Class History ••.M.iii wit made f• iimlint, said Kuril in hi |s� em uf tin- sunn till , lit which lir pictures llic win ami tribulation all old limn who liml tin I tit t r experhuicc s ..f bi life in dealing wilit IIIIIII. It 1 in this uiitMcrfiil composition that h� characterizes a man. who during hi early year . nml who. in tin prim of youth. Ii.nl misspent III precious hour in tin Joy of lift , in Ueeiittoiix passions. in glorious follies. only ro riml Unit Am nml Want iiwaiN him. that In might mourn. ro|ionr. mul curse tin memory of hi bygone tiny . Stub thoughts ns lire ovpr � ssed hy this eminent wrltov nml poet an worth tin etui-xhlcuition of ovory young mini nml woman, and. especially wmihl I i oumieml It to tin class of 1IE5S. who soon will In mil upholding Tin principle- of justice nml tin spirit of Justice ami the spirit of democracy. Katerina upon the study of law in the year 1U21. wo have worked faithfully and diligently, and hv virtue of this intensive work, we will s h.ii win the honors that will rightfully come to ouch m ml r of the Senior fins . Each mouther ha thoroughly prepared himself, not only to go .ait and eoiuhal the injustices that will urixi . hut ; lsn to refund rr« dll upon himself, nml bring Inmor to his Alum Muter— Dear old Howard. In the year l'.rJU, Thomas 1C. Eaton, a member of the « lass. was admitted to the ltur of the Supreme Court of North Carol inn. and on March .'th. l’.r f. was sworn mid admirtod to practice in tin Sii|M rior Conn nt Y it arc County, North Carolina It is with much pride that wo are aide to report the -uoecsx ol' Attorney Eaton. 11 is with inputl pride that wo are aide to report the imv s of Earle II. Cray, who was admittod to practice in the State of Indiana oil Doeeinlfcr 2s th. I'. --. David H. Eilward . President of the Senior Class of llfj.'t. was admitted to the lair of Virginia, Ihnvmlwr !£!. W22. Attorney Edwards is to he congratulated also for his success in Iwing awardtnl the “Shrove Prize in I’artaershlp. Domingo Antonio latimuxedtolnii i- to la commended for lieiug awarded tin “Shrevo Prize, in May l!� 22 in I ten I Property. Mr. I .auauze-Koloii can. with much pride. claim the In-imr of lieing the tirsi nicmW r of the Class of ltl22. to receive a prize awarded to this class hy any Professor of the Howard Cniversity School of Uiw. E. .1. Davis of tinr class has the distinction of being awarded the first prize presented hy Professor Waters. Secretary of the School of luiw on the subject of “Quasi Contracts.” There were two s« eoud prizes given om of which went to Mr-. Mary K Marshall. Secretary of rile Senior Class, •imi the otliei to Zllford Carter. The class has played well her part in the athletic life of Howard. Two sous of ’ll'., me members of the Varsity “11 Cluh. .Joseph Itayloi was a nietninw of tile T.I2II Varsity football s inad, and Arthur tJrccne. a mcaihcr of the 1!I2I-1SI22 Varsity truck team, is conceded to lie Hu best hurdler cm the -.pind. It is worthy to mention that the (Mas of Nineteen twenty-three extended to the Class ot Nineteen twenty-two a reception uml dnnsunte. This occasion is long to he remembered ill tlmf. the senior classes heretofore have not h« eu honored hy mi under graduate class of the school. A very plea-ant evening was spent and a precedent ha Inh ii ct MMie reward which has come t«� each ot the above mentioned members t r the (Mass is Indeed an inspiration. and will la : .u outstanding feature in their live- The time vi rriiniiirirtff TFrTmTrrrrrfTiiiTnl Iin been v« ll -� |wiit. mill nin In well contrasted with Ili.iI nf tile mail, wlm lias in his, early years, misspent Ills precious In airs in (in Joys of life, us clmrucfcrixcd by Hums. Of all Mu l«eaittlful truths pertaining to the progress «,f the huiiiiin run-, ami tins our group. none i m re inspirin',;, or fruitful of divine promise titnl coutidemv. than the future of our younc lawyers am! cs|M cially tines this apply to the t’lass of l'.rj;. it ran he saiil without any tloiibt. Unit each and every memltcr of this class will he leaders iii their respective ouiiiiunitics. I'pon them will rest the duty of thought. the moulding nl character. and the making and shaping ol eomlithins. environments. and destinies of their communities. I am constradied for a moment to dwell upon the aplmrism. “As a man rhinketli s«� i lie.' nils phrase not only embraces the whole of man’s I mint;, bill it Is also comprehensive in its meaning. The accepted doctrine is. a man is literally Wluit lie thinks, his (’huror rr being the complete sum of all his thoughts. And it. is upon this, viz., clmraeror. tluit the sneees' failure of a youuif man. entering the practice of law depends. I’pon Chiirurtir, will the lomniuniiy in which each one resides, estimate the value of one's servin' to it. As vve leave this institution of learning. let us dedicate ourselves to the task of developing our f wne cr. that we may he a heneoti Unlit of success to others. We are made or uunmde hi ourselves; in the armory of thought we forge the wen pom by which we destroy ourselves; likewise we can fashion the tools with which we build a reputation which will Inins; to us that dignity and honor, which benefits every man nuil woman in the legal profession. This Is the standard which the class of r.rjr; must uphold. In conclusion. I admonish you. to cherish your thoughts, and Ideals, for to desire Is to obtain. We have accomplished a great deal, hut the battle has Just begun. t’ontlnue. therefore, classmates, that success may lie with you, and as the years roll by. may ynur live In tilled with the fruits of your toils and your highest iiiiihitions realized lv II. WnATItKltl.KSS, CltlMM Hixtorhtu a� agtai3fti .jasg3qsisB Senior Law Class Prophecy I'roin fl •' .1 nn rlrmt Itnr lN ori i i oi Jo nr mil for May 1”. 1? '• - � Attorney James W. Harrison. of Rosfnu. Inis recently r� rui-niMl from Kiiglnnd. where In instituted prm •••••limrs III Chancery to construe flu phrase ••tin King's conscience exactly mill precisely. tMinis Henderson head of tin Kan Adjustment League of P.iirdo. Mississippi, has just completed hi book “Miscnueeptiniis of Miscegenation in Mississippi. Tin book Is thr Is-st seller at Fredrick Njliiola's ImmiIc -tore at Capetown. Afrle:i. Stuff Coiitfn -siiiuh Zilfonl Carter. who is seeking reflection to tin Inillana legis-Inrni 4 . Im- tinnll.v -ueceeded in turning tin Ii l« against l'onui i‘ Vice-President Marshall. ou tender for flu same otlhi . ttml will 1m successful if tin Mar-hall orifniii7.nl ion .. rliiiios unable to milif flu country vote. Attorney Timothy W. Fisher is chief counsel f..r tin Hdi-k A Forth Transportation Company of Norfolk. Virginia. Mr. Fisher has rotnpromised all of the six hundred cases wlii« lt In has handled for tin Company, because. as la says. Tin wheels of justice are already dogged n th inconsistent. incompeteut an-l im h vant pleadings.’ I r. Austin J Holiday is ahout to complete his treatise on Medical Jurlspnidviice. Tile liook can l f mid at mu sitting as It coiitnliiM only twenty-nine ami one-half paxes. The hook according to tin author, is an exhaustive treat ns on the suhjeet so far as tii- oN|HTtenre g n—. the few paxes t � tile contrary notwithstanding. •Imix David II. Kd wards. JiiKtlit of the i ean at Norfolk. Virxinia Is tin only Negro Imihm rut in those parts and announces that In will run for tin -aim ottice and on the smiio ticket in tin August primaries. Attorney Henry I Fuseli, of Ohio, heads flu dishing Oil Company and as such has (•tilled in his old time friend and eolluhoruiur. Hillard l . Sliarperson. who has recently passed the 15ur. a- assistant manaxer of Hu Ivxport Uepnrtuient of tin organization. Judge James I Pnuucy. of the Court of Claims, was disqualified to sit in tin Steel. Knight, and Hay ease, involving war elalins. It was ct out li,v roitn-d for fin (Invent ineiit that Justice I'ouiiey served as a private, in the World War. and. accordingly, would hnrltor much prejudice against tin Army and eases involving the War Department Attorney Mudeliin I’. Rogers, of I es Moines. Iowa, is tin dnisulting attorney of the Kilcoiu Medical Company. Inc., which is headed hv Kdwurd 1 IVrrin. In a recent eii-c. Involving the company. eoudileted hy attorney Rogers, the court held, for the conn puny, that there wen enough sales during the l� t six mouths to raise the I’wointpfioit that rlu business i-t the company was tin menus of supiMirt of its head. Amlirose Shief. stock broker of New York City, will soon change his headquarter to Washington. I). where lie will take over the oillces of tin 8lgh e Stock Exchange, the largest eoneerii of Its kind south of New York. 'Hu Honorable I'enigo T. Pacheco. i- a Delegate hi Congress from Porto Rico. He announced last week that his constituents were dissatisfied with the policy of political restrictions accorded tin Islands which in1 represents hy the Progressives, who are now in control of tin National (Joverimient Robert II. Craig recently pas-eil tile Rar at Taiupn, Florida and is now working to get recipl-ot Ity to Seattle. Washington, where In experts to join attorney Theodore Smith, who j credited with having a lucrative practice among tile lumbermen of that region. Kariiest J. Davis. Director of the Conservative Hanking Cor| nation. St Paul. Mian., aiim mice that charters will he secured in seven of the western states within the next year. However, this announcement is regarded as a publicity scheme in draw the public mind oft tlte mm ii heralded lawsuit charging the corporation with financing certain business enterprise, , with intent to evade the ituti-stnekitig law of tin State. I I Im l •: i I • I erection and npki ep u- “f Mli'l.fiom .....I the only In Comrr. . opposes tl..- Hill turniduced Inst week pro|Hisititf a lux of om .|.,||nr tor i tic|i voter. to lo Hi.- Xiitlmiiil Covcnneiit. tin proceed of wldcli will the -•r n Nntiiiimi I'ul.llc luiverslfy at [mlliiiiitpolis. Indiana. I,,M u,,vvn-i� l 1 nines M. Ku|||� ri«ht. .� i Sr. lauii . is t„ ,|,.iiv« r the Commencement inlilrvx nr Hu wan I I'lilvcrsity in Attorney Meredith Thompson is a likely aspirant fur the District attorneyship for flu Southern District of l.oiiishinu. Mr. TlloiD|mni has. for tin lust six yours. | ..« n the Special Assistant l« tin National Commander of the American (.cgion. h. H. Wenllicrless. of Chicago. nil for of flu .MIil.MVstcrii Daily, was recently accorded the honor of lieing tlir deau of Negn journalism. Kditor Wenllicrless has .lour miiHi. through his daily. f . change tin- pulley of unjust discrimination of news as l� ct ween I In rtuv in Amorim. I lyssos ij. Shot Ion. Holcim, Montana, moving picture magnate. Inis decreed flint none ..r the one hundred and three companies. over which lie has jurisdiction, shall «end plefiires l.y radio lietweeii the hours of nine a.hi. and four p.m. on Sundays. •fames V. Itrndford. I . S. Consul at Hong Ivon a. ('Iiina. rojmrfs Hint the Chinese Cosernmenr is thuuiehig the International I liter racial Institution which is functioning at (’union for Interest of racial nmity. Commercial Attache Howard S. lleree. at Alexandria. Kgypt. says in a Into report to the I cpurfincut of Commer v. that there has Iwen found a small container tilled with a liiptid which Is helieveil to lie some of the fatuous Kgypthm embalming tin it! used -ix rlioiiMiud years ago hy the 1'liaruohs. Attorney Artliiu A. (Sreene. In a speech Is fore the 'amp Nelson. Ky., Hnr Assoeht-tion hist Deeeuilier, declared that In- has won most of hi.- eases l.y citing iilrltr � cf� . He insisted tlmf In would continue his metluHl of stressing the dissenting opinions of the Supreme t’ourt in eertnln case as. he said, “They are usually the unbiased opinions and flu ls st law.” Trade t’oiiiiuiaaiotier. Kntory If. (’oh , of Capetown. Africa. reports (o the Tati IMtu Sigma Fraternity that the Congo Har Assoeiation Is uminliniHis in its desire to hart a (’liapier of the Fraternity there. Attorney Thomas U Kalou. counsel for the lanilsville and Nashville Kail road. -|M.ke ttin- Jurisdictional Cluh of the Howard I’lilverslty School of l« w Hsvutly. Mr. Ktttou officially uiiiioiiiiccd tin- ti rniinntiou of M-parate eiRiches on the I.. A N. K. U. Mliercti . it was not said that attorney Knt-.n was directly responsible for this change on tin |Kirt ..I tin railroad. if is fairly well established that he Is tin champion of this policy. Attorney Mary I’. Marshall. head of fin Prudential Saving Hank � t Atlanta, has withdrawn from her legal partnership with Attorneys lt ek mid Cavanaugh. 1 in withdrawal is explained hv flu fuel that she could u � lo infer give her active er i«-e to the tirni due to her Increased duties as president of the lunik. Mr. Koliert Johnson. t the Pennsylvania Hnr. has accepted the attorneyship to a newly onfiiiiixed IVople’s Prof. etlvi Society lixuliil at l ittshurg. The Society is for the protection of the pahlie in tin matter of fuel m-ts. Consumer from every Stat -in the I ’talon make lip the I sidy and it lias the capital and IliltiieiKv which Mr. .I'duisoii thinks ought to make It a success. ■fust ice ...in jo A. I.aiuiuze-Kolai:. of tin Superior heucli of New Jersey was r Im el,let -peaket at the recent dctlicatioii ot the National Negro Memorial in Washington. IM . Attorney Alfred I Lewis. couiim-I for the Star Motors Co.. Milwaukee, was ................... („l i„ the Supreme Court of tin Cnited States recently, where In argued .................... tloiuillty of the ’is«oiisiu law requiring the initiiufacHirers f iron axles to stump tlieli pi.Mlitct with reference to armies. .■'-J i Senior Law Class Will ' • aforesaid •Iiimn ..f ||� n ml I nivei-dly |„,w S. I� .n.|. |� -iitg in fill |Misse� |oii � f all mir craxiucw nml iguoruore mu I Inning tin- full power of our u� ucdl P fng mind, memory nml mis.uudci standing, do make. ordain mi.I pnldisli thin. our Inal Will uml m. Siidi wi.rn our worldly uml also tin hi.my talent f«r xvhicll we have 1,0 f riImr use. we dispose of hi follow : 1. V direct Mint our exeriitor. herein nutii« «l. shall puy all of our Jn t debts ami incidental year iMiofc i' |m iim‘ . - Klvi' ami Iiiiii.mMi to the Mi.Ml.- f|a� our gn.nl lin k with a wish that ‘r •mix lin|!| rii upon“ things a we liuvi . To rlif Mhhllcrs we leave all tlu nobility, dignity. ’holundilp nml sm.il mhicx enieiifs of tin class of y.rSi. To tin in we � w. •leviue nml hcpimtli tin Law School. with tlm land upon which it stand ami all the uppurtciium cs to -fill! school. to use nml enjoy to their sole hem-tit. pniviilnl Ihnt they t amin Senior for two uiorc years. l pon failure to meet the ul� nvo provision, xve six nml lerUi the Mini school mentioned in this article of our will unto the Juniors fWevcr. •I. lo fin Miil.lh-rs we give uml ln t|ueath our many umflirrn (of laxvs| with Prolessor Miliiey with the sincere desire that tln y l«. not contravene .r impair the ohliga-tioii or their eon tract with Professor t’olih to ahstraet the Iievt tell eases, uml If Is of no moment tliar we hesitate ami further give to the cIukx following rims, tin course on Evidence in t'omiiioii I.aw . lions umler Professor Wcliards. with the ilesire that they will In- a I ile lo eoiumit (learn hy heart! Ham il toil’s ileflnltlon of lit tel 4. We further give nml iHspieutli to the Middlcr . our seat?. in the Moot I'mirt. with full permission to ait ns Senior attorneys ami to look with dignity upon tier Junior attorneys. We give them the privilege to pm leading .piestions on dir x t exauiinntion nml to note exceptions to every motion overruled hy Judge Houston. To the Middlcr we give and Itmpientli one whom they have never sfii, hut when M eii they will never forget 'I !••• ( hair and his eonrses of Piddle Service (‘otnpanies and Interstate (‘ominen •• hast of all we lMX|iieath to the Juniors nil our note honk . ponies ami treatise on How to ISIntr. consisting of oitr loyal spirlr and devotion for Hltirkstotic ami Kent. We give uml iMspiejith to the Middlcrs. Mean llooth's detailed discussions of the right to dispose of pri.jM-rty hy will to and for their nlisohite use and la-uetlt. Hu- dear old Puninee in tile haM-inent which lias mi faithfully let Us freeze for three winters we leave the warm glow of oitr hearts. 7 All the rest, residue, reversion, and remainder of our talents, training and nil tare, that we mov own mid that we shall hereafter mipiire uml own at ..ur le|wirtiire. we give, and iMspieiith unto and to the I.nw Sell.m.i Library, ami it is ..ur wish that the uls.ve urtleles shall, so fur ns prm-tii aide, lie kept together, and separate nml apart, and shall not lie mingled indiscriminately s. We hereby appoint Mr. Hreeiilenf its executor of thl Will and Testuuienr. uml we desire lie -hull ll t he required to give Is.ml ill the perforuiuuee of the said duties. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have tiereuiito M t out liaml ami seal in the procure at the subscribing wltnes'cs, this Sibfli day of April. A I . prj:t ‘T.ASS V.Ct. [SealI Signed, sealed, published ami deelar.’d by (’lass 111- .. ii - mid fur rlieir hot Will and Testament, in the presence of n- who. at their request, in their presence, and in the presem e of i-a. 11 other, have suIiscimInhI ..ur name as witm ssc Hr. JotXRKK Si a lit Joi.viok rm‘ Senior Law Class Poem Till: MYSTIC CKI.l.S gc What is rUltr wliieli sounds so i|iu i Unit in rhe long. Ions distance Of countless tulles still sounds. A though It is very, very near: Arid with t hr greatest resonance. t 011111111 lids tin iirr which abounds In r st|rs.-m- , imivk and fours? I.vt us listen mid v« slutll hear. ns It is the Mystic Cells and their cull 1 tes|K nklu r tin lunzitlige of the hour. Telling of the lares mid the sorrows. t � f the struggles, pains and troubles • f rhe hitterest and most sour Criiuful cup. at rhe lips of all. The Mystic Cells are ringing now. I.et us all listen to their sound. They translate the .suffering and snare. f the darkest days ot .vents gone T the realm of n country's past: Into real progress, that will last For ever: if then- he always some. Who believe to he their share To stand always for what is right With pmpor vision and all might. Till I.aw Class of Nluoteen-Tw’eiify-Tlireo, With good knowledge of the past. And studying the laws of our age. IMa s a part 011 the world’s stage. With the timi belief Mint at last Righteousness will make men see The wrong prejudice, oppression. And the badge of segregation. Is our Class aware of its place And Its great responsibility'? Ye . we'll try to murk the way For those friends who now hesitate Colliding their capability To Ik- leaders of the rare. The Mystic Cells are ringing now. I.et us all li-teu to their suttlld. l . A. Can. t' .K-ItoudM is g: w: ’ ticj % fe a - I i S • I i vO s ?mmamsmsami «wa«RafiRs The Middle Law Class A tiHtC Srhuol Iloill ' 'Ini' V. Crooks. 1‘rrsnh nl. .'. 1« v;i111 I’niversity ____ Ninth Carolina IVter I. Uohiiisoti. I in I’rex. Mip.iT Normal__________ . District of (‘olitmh’m Uo.Moi- W. Loss, St rci ir i___oritell I'niversity ____________Distrut of Columbia i’llllcy K. Holmes. T vitJtunr.' : tmoutll College .........District of Columbia A. K. Kastman, licpnrttr_______New York Stale I'niversity — District of roltiinliia Flora M. Craig----------------- fc T. State Normal ..........Tennessee Win list y W. Hull. Critic____________________________________District of Columbia Itussell A. I .a m . IMi.IL----Crown Cni versify ...............Maryland Joseph H. Nelson __________________toward I’niversity___________New Jersey Then W Cohleit.....................Howard I'niversity_____ ..._Virginia W. 11 fireey ..................Imlliimi State Normal ..........Indiana Daniel W Ambrose. IJ.S.________State College ___________________Mississippi Uolicrt It. Thompson __________Miner Normal -------------------District of Columbia Horace W. Sparks. A.It.________Howard I nlverslcy .............District of Columbia K. C. Dickson _________________State College............. Smith t'andhm I .. A. Claytor________________Hampton Institute__________________District of Columbia Henry I. l'etin________________Williwton Seminary________________.District of Columbia Ulcburd II. I.ewis.............Cnlverslt.v of Illinois____________District of Columbia Maurice t Clifford ......--------------------------------------Ohio Charles K. Washington _________Virginia Ciiion I’niversity .. South Cnrolina Curry II. Mitchell ____________I.lvlngstone 'allege ........... North Carolina Caul K. Murray_________________Cornell I'niversity_____________District Of Columbia Uov W. Hunter -------------------------------------------------Massachusetts James K. Scott_________________Ohio State I’niversity _________District of Columbia Claude L. Carroll______________State College...........-.Smith Carolina F. I). Wilkinson............................. -...............District of Columbia Savannah D. Crown______________Talladega College--------------------------.District of Columbia Lisbon c. |Jerry_______________________________________________District of Columbia I’erelval Y Hamilton............................... — District ot Columbia Shirley C. Williams. Jr._______Shaw I'niversity ......Virginia Charles s. Hall _______________Howard I'niversity--------------I'ennsylvanin Merrill W. Holland........................—........................Delaware Ancle II. Koger________________________________________________North Carolina I .ovinia M. I’oe..............................................Virginia Kit.i 1 . I.ix-mby ............Western I’niversity.............Kansas t r S iSffE. Junior Law Class History Tin- laov i'ln � of I! -- ' witfriil tin- I •� ; it y forty four Mrmm. la if I.v in tin yea r tin- • lii— i.miIix4 | tin- vvi liitu of organisation ;i tin- un-aus Iowan Is .1 I tetter vU � , nu.l ‘•Iw'lwl iiv iff ntfi« « rs tin- following inemlterH: Kum-m '■ UnvUlwoti_____________________________t'ft iii nl Knineo Hurtul ----------------------------- _n v- Vcr f rii KnlHTt K. Anderson --------------------------------Hvn-rtaru Joint J. Ersklnt ------------------------------------Tmixm-t r Alexander I . Tnremul ------------------------- .Conn cirri: Thi work of tulnplliitc 11 constitution for Hit Hush was uinlci taken liy h | v:iril A. Siiiiiiniiis. J V Keller ami ItU-lmril A. Crncnc. rite t'oiistltution toainiUtri A ennstitu lion was adopted early hi Novemlier 1022: and in Ftdtrunr.r, tin Mini-annual election ot ollut-i took pilo t . Tin- former otlk-ers were reelected with tin following additional orth-ors: ICol-rt I.. Wallace -----------------------------Svrtji(nil-4it-Ann« Fit' lniKli I. Stylos .................................. ..Critic IMwnril A. Simmons .......................................Jonntali 1 Tin initial affair of tin tilths was lndd Novontln-r in. 1022. at tin V M A. Tin? •ani st of Honor wa Judge ItolHTt II. Terrell. Fulgent Davidson. toastmaster, ami Alexander Tun-ami. constituted tin committee in char in. Tin- Annual K«-« I� rJ � «i of tin flits - was a great success being tli‘hl la the New Dining Hall Auditorium of Ilowaril I ‘til v« r Ity. Tin- committee in charge of arrangements com pri il Mu following numbers; Alexander I Tan-ainl. chairman; Cleveland Lougmire. llotirof i . In Van ami Fltghngh Kfv|p� . Tin 1'lass i sfriving f � r fin- honor of Itolng Howard's most illustrii us Class of Ijiw. I y. m THE LIW SI'IU M ir. YEAR lt(N)K STAFF H. H, THOMPSON EDITOR VS-- 'yJP' T ft'EATON ASS EDITOR . JUrULBmOHT ' -:' 1 BUSM P FOOTBAII BAUEIBAII BAIEBAII TRACK TERMS Owr Physical Directors M.v.ioi: Mil.ion 'I . I . S. A.. Dim-lur «� f 1‘lty.sh-nl (‘Munition, muitiM !ii ■ lillH-liou with tin l'iiivi� r iiy. I «'««‘Hil •••� • 1. 11 in rrsigmitinn wn� a .-dunk f «• all Hu HtU'lt'lif- ttlm will tvtn ml r flint in always cliutiipiuued ‘U Ull ;iIlil« |i t, fuitrrcil a | irii trivially rivalry, iiumgimitud tic A mum I KiHd und Track und ? i,ur«'d tin1 ••ntraiHf «f i In- I low.-i til |(«Hax Irani in I la lVim t’nruivtil Cniurs l� i W K Mm:msu . wlm .i CiniHi if Atlilutirs, has finh :in d liimsHf c every man on the niiuiiiis. tuiidfivd his iv-dgiintlou in .Faiiuary to pructlw Ills chosen (irnfcs.sinii — ilcnli'iry. lie has Im-cii callcil mi. of ilic hhmIo-i conches of mfnl limes and show.si lii ahility |iy uniting nil hu-tb'iis: by Kiilntinir all with tin spirit of ”tl« nr Mie trying”: by 1111• 1111iir reams of inex|Hwiciietsl men iuh Hiainpiouslup ealihn . ami by ursine Ins I Hive all they had. lie developed lii hi men thal rare, iiiiscttisli, righting spirit nlilcli hri•nullt x much glory in “Old Howard.’’ Mr I.oi i W.umin. tin new IHreetnr «� l 1’liyslnil K« I uca I ion. was formerly Dirulor at Virginia Normal and Industrial Instltdtc, I'clerslmrg, Vn. He is a graduate of Dunbar High School: of Howard I'nivei-ity. and of the Springfield. Massachusetts, V. M. f . A. Training School where In wii it track tar and an honor mail. He conus to Howard Imping t niodendzi athletics uml H« cnre for her a place in the World � f Sports” second to none. The 1923 Schedule The Department of Physical Education announces the following schedules for 192:5: Trade April 14—Interclass Meet, at home. April 27-28—University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival. Philadelphia. Pa. May 12—Intercollegiate Championship, at home. May 19—C. I. A. A. Championship. Hampton. Va. Baseball April 2-3—St. Paul Institute, Lawrenceville, Va. April 4—Virginia Theological Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. April 5—Virginia Union University. Richmond, Va. April 6-7—Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Petersburg, Va. April 20—Storer College, at home. April 27—National Training School, at home. April 28—Lincoln University, Philadelphia, Pa. May 5—Virginia Theological Seminary and College, at home. May 11—Virginia Union University, at home. May 12—Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, at home. May 15—Storer College, Harper’s Ferry, W. Va. May 19—Lincoln University, at home. June 5—Lincoln University (tentative). Football October 6—A . T. College, at home. October 13—Virginia Theological Seminary and College, at home. October 27—Morehouse College, at home. November 3—Wilberforce University, at home. November 10—Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, at home. November 17—Hampton Institute. Hampton. Va. November 24—Lincoln University, Philadelphia. Pa. MafiaMagraaflMaiagggfgMigafagaroaMB SO g $ -v. I The 1.92 Football Season The constructive program inaugurated by the Department of Physical Education in 1921 was further supported by the call to training quarters of the football squad on September 15. 1922, two weeks before the opening of school. L'nder the strenuous coaching of “Doc” Morrison, this squad of over forty men was soon whipped into machine-like smoothness, which promised victory in the seven games scheduled for the season. The first game was with the Virginia Theological Seminarv and College of Lynchburg, Ya. It was a home game. The Blue and White easily outplayed their opponents. Score: Howard, G; V. T. S. and C., 0. The Howard goal was never threatened. The second home game, with the Agricultural and Technical College of Greensboro, N. C., resulted in a victory for Howard. The visitors were completely outclassed. Score: Howard. 40; A. and T. C.. 0. In the third home game with Morgan College the Blue and White won an easy victory over their plucky opponents, who did not score until Howard’s third team had been put into action in the second half. Score: Howard. 52; Morgan, G. The next game, with Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, was played at Petersburg. The Virginians, full of confidence because of their recent victory over Hampton, went down to defeat before Howard's light and crippled team. Their fight was brilliant, but futile. Score: Howard, 7 ; V. N. I. I., 6. The Hampton game, plaved in a steady rain, drew an immense crowd to the campus. After years of determined battling the Sea-siders were rewarded bv a score of 13 to 0 over Howard. This victory, due largely to the crippled conditions of the “Bisons” and to the excessive weight of the Sea-siders. only sourred the team to greater efforts to combat the “Lions” in the coming “Classic.” After this game the Howard team journeyed into Maryland to put on the final touches for the great Thanksgiving Day “Classic.” The squad went through a rigorous training, developing stamina, learning new plays, and mastering old ones. As a result they came back in the pink of condition. charged with new confidence. The Lincoln game was played at the American League Baseball Park. Here before a crowd of 15.000 enthusiasts, gathered from all sections of the country, from Chicago to Florida, from the Atlantic to the “Golden ; -• • - - : : TUB lUrKriKI.h i.. u. K nt««i Aim:i{. A A. Qliiirf« t‘1 iirk ('IIAItUSS |m� VRi;||V. H.ilfl uk Jiprjiiji-Klfvt Gate.” was staged one of the most sensational finishes of a gridiron season ever recorded. Keyed up to a point ot‘ highest tension, both teams played a stellar same. The Orange and Blue triumphed over the Blue and White by the narrow margin indicated by the score: 13 to 12. in a clean, hard fought battle. Howard was out-weighed but not outplayed in this final game of the 1922 season. To the coach. Dr. W. E. Morrison, is clue that rare, unselfish fighting spirit, developed bv the team which characterized their playing and which made possible victories on the field for ' Howard, dear old Howard. SCHEDULE October 14—Howard fi; Virginia Theo. Sent. 0 October 21—Howard 10; N. C. A. . T. College 0 November 4—Howard 52; Morgan College 6 November 11—Howard 7; V. N. I. I. 6 November 18—Howard 0; Hampton 13 November 30—Howard 12: Lincoln 13. gj : i 'nmniimwimiin’mimwfmTHmf nmniririn wh iTraTPrrTr “ The interclass-interfraternal Howard Basketball League finished its second successive year with Alpha Phi Alpha leading division A and Phi Beta Sigma at the head of division B. The championship game was played at the Miner Normal School before a large and very enthusiastic audience. The Gods of Victory favored the Alpha Phi Alpha team with a score of 29-17. GIRLS’ TEAM The following players made up the Howard girls' squad: Irene Harris, captain and center: Addie Huntley, forward; Cora Anderson, forward; Mary Love, guard; Genevive Colby, guard; Capitoria Gwyn, guard; Gwendolyn Redding, center; Luberta Moore, forward; and Nerissa Long, guard. The team was coached by James Van Webster and Miss Gertrude Curtis, instructor in physical education, who is also the manager of the team. Owing to lack of a suitable court upon which to play and to a scarcity of teams with which to play, only two games were played. Irene Harris, Addie Huntley, Genevive Colby and Cora Anderson stand out as promising stars for the season to come. ' i si Tin: i.iisutmm: rnr hk ai.piia pin ai.imi.x rum l.n ritihl .IoIiiokii. A•!� '.� -. hash. !.•'«n V|m :irl:iti l W� iulH. , Mark ..n M .i |� t .1 in i 11 • � %v l I • M.in.i_'ti i. .1 n • 1 I'.atik' A 1.1 1 IA 1 111 A 1.1 11 A. 11� I.I.K«SIATK M� Kit AT KKNAI. • ! I AM I INS rin 4 11:11111� ion nip in iiu rmtiMMiy lSiic«k� Mlgill Ij asm � :i « ii � .1 • I.liMfHl 14 K! v .it Alpha I'hi Alpha. This tiiim l«a«l a vi ry mm .i- fnl m-h% hi playius: .aitm in this «iiv. in IMiila«h‘l: liia. Italtlnmr . ami i w York ami Mm: vi� -ri.r|o«s • � l«; n„. „„ 1 iiitwotliig laitm - .if llm ■masnti wm-M tin nv.. satim' � f flu si rh s witii 1 lit m.|f:i of Ihnctfa IM Phi Wllifh w« r« ••••tli won liv tin p..-s|li|� . r� - i� y tin V 1| lm tiiim. Win i.Hitnil •� MMif.-r mill I Murk «i� ii i� f tfManl w. r. • UNtamltiitf lljrin in il m.- «hiih- of II........ With hash, flu ••hi � � ••• •� Imsbrlhiill ami laiwvv. W iaht. air. P.aiik- a ini .liilitiMHi. fin l.itfhtuintf Kivi lut«l ••� «• ••« llm Ha« t r..ll«H«fions ..f l«i k. il� ill Mur iluit inis i vi r |H rf.iniM .l nmh-r rim « f n • rwiiilwirli� ii I’ln liital Hillin' ill tin sraiMin was play.-.l with tin- ••vM'iarisI Ynnkis •whit« win. I,.-hi flu «'haiiipinlts!ilp •� the hi'rrl.f of i ..|iimiil.i f« r tin pirnt Mir.s y «r . In i.I.lirn 11 f- tin- vvr • Imm uauu Irtw'-H tin- ' ' • ’-•mm. whir.- ami .. |.,i,..| mi imM.'I , rrr.M - ion .n Unit -vi-tilug was rh� n t«ni f huvlmrlMll � � f yl u� iih. • ■ .1 ■. f..r. -,,,1.1 r. nni- phiy.r- ami r� nn«-r -� « • hn k. � hiill I'hiv.-r ,« hi - � � .v nnl it Witlw-i-fun 1 nt .w-iiy Major Allen is coaching the team N.WXLI The Track schedule is as follows: Interclass meet............... Penn Relays .................. Howard Annual Track Meet . Inter-Collegiate Championship .......April 14 ....April 27-28 .........May 12 Hampton May 10 US d8 Foreign Students Visit Howard 1 Miring Hu wiM'h of dmumry !• � to Is. fl - student. ••! rl� « I iilvcrslty were host to tliree foreign � tit«|: hi . i-iri:ix .Vui 'ii iiii IMncuf Iona I l� i« � iturinits («in|««r dn ii|� et vi-i'Mi mI tin National Students Forum of Now York t ity. Tin throe student urn U.irl .hud him Friedrich. Marburg. a student in tin I nl ity of I (t idc||H r g . Antonin t a!c« ck. I.llii'iiiiv. liO'Slovxkin. a student in rtliKtii l'ni er ll.v ; mid William A. ltobsou. I hmIhii, Kill'll!ii I. a student in flic l.oiidoii Scin� d of Kcouniiiic . These young lilt'll limn' to Howard in Hie inliTi-s| nf i movement known to Kiiio|h u tin Youth Movement. which, ac ordiit£ In iiisiruo I . I'nitt. Jr., a graduate of Harvard I’niverwity ami Foreign S.'i rotiiry oi flu Nntiiuiiil Sltiiloiil Forum, who accompanied the «rnili-ni on ilw ;r vfsi: is niii Mini iloo not icadil.v mtiiiil nf definition It lots taken .u different for.ii in ililTdi'iit count rh . In In Timmy, the Movement has iviulutl a higher slasc of |� i'rf« ctiou than in .my • tin r con ill iv Tin Mcminn youths have -ecu tin wanton dorraiction brought nboiir hy llielr elder in the late war. mill Juive determined that Mil unprecedented dcstrnc-Mon o| life mid | ro|ici|y shall never hi� | |Hii again. They have hound rheiii«e|v � into a league known a ’! er Wi'lijnsi'iiillkn I World 1 .cagm of Youth I. and Imv. taken an active pari in llie social, poliltcul and « eniioiiiJe guidance of tin Father hind TI� ov have decided that tlle.V shall he iierstmdcd no more hy patriotic simvcIu delivered froiu tin- step of rite Itch h-tnu iml under the iiifliieiiee of tin martial strain «•( “I he Wild it Am Ulieiu to slu'd their hiorhcr' blood n’lieii rniHoii might clear away the tpiarrel between the people. la tin new Republic of 2eel� o-S|oviiki � the youth iiinveiueut is known ns the Student KciiaLssmice Movement. After a great lumiy years of serfdom, the Poles Were given their freedom. With tniilnni lias eotue responsibility of govern men t. Tin youth of the laud realised flint a spiritual rebirth wits necessary it tlte citizens were to react favorably to rlieir new condition. There is no distinct movement in Kuglmid. but the youth of the laud are seeking an outlet in Socialism. Ml . Hobson said that Socialism in Kuglmid bad not taken on ilie cimriiiou hidisiii- ne� with whieli ir is associated in America. Thus, through ad dre—e lit etir dulls elm m l services. %vc. lit Howard, were given some idea of tile working of the movement hi tile rc-pectlvc naintrh of mir foreign guest . The student of tin l uiversity were generous in their liospitlllity to tile visitors, mi clahonifc array of nsvptions, dinners, “smoker . ’ and “At Homes. Iieing given by those living in the Dormitories mid in the various Sorority and Fraternity Houses. An nlHclul reception was given at I'resilient Ihirkce’s home on the Itlth of Jmiuary. The euiertainuieiit tin student' came to a close with tin presentation, in tlie ('Impel, of two one-net plays. “The Heath I� amv.' bv Thelma Huneau. 24: and -The Maker of Hreiims. by ollplmni Down. The foruiei Is o! particular interest tu that ir is .1 product of a student mid is mi original nice drama l a od upon the religious lielief and custom' of the Vai rrll«e in IJIhtIii. ii the west coa't of Africa. Upeclul tousle was com-|N� sed and arrunged for it by Victor Kerney. The visit of the students inis broadened our view of the Student situation mal bus led us to the belief that the National Student Forum Inis for it' purpose the encouragement of liroiherluHsl. understmnliiig. 11111I 11 «les|re to si student of whatever na-I Iona lit y or color go ns high a- their talents will (mtiiiII The colored youth of America i' eager to j..iu in any movement that luis for its purpose the elimination or old prejudices. Tliere is a distinct need in Vmerica for such a movement a this. K. I). •!.. 'il.— t'nmi the I nit’t’rrifM ttrrurrt !■ � ye V 5 � I $ B The Little Theater at Howard In this ilu.v vlu ii ivjiI drama is at .1 premium, wlii'it tlif American .-fngc is lh Hided with si is mil rate plays, tin folk theater or little theatre movement over tin country i- f vnsr iiii|Hii tiuiro. H-pfciully i- tin movement nt Howard I’uiversity significant for tin Negro. This project. fostered liy u few art-loving, Micritlciug souls, who have u I'i vision, has for Its goal u„. building of a Little Theatre nt Howard l.Tiiversity to l� tin luiim of Nctfrii ilntuut. It is to Is a place where ilrauias written l.y, for. anil ahoiu cgri s will Im produced Thr work of tin I « p:i rtnu'iit of Dramatic Art has been significant ami illustrious. Tin past fi-w ymrs han brought many opportunities. ami have seen many plays wrll • lom . Vo.ul, has come. has nutght tin vision of tin art. ami has gone out. bigger. tim r. for haring luul tin dramatic experience. A few of those who have caught the vision ami “carry on ' are Ottle Indium wlm-e power in acting ami dancing bids fair to roiitrihute mneh to art: Evelyn Liglirner. who reached a groat d gieo of perfertioii in the art of designing eostimies ami left lielilnd a worthy sue t-ssor in Alma Thomas; T. J. Hopkins who has done splendid work in the lirtd of stage technique. and Margaret Smith who tlevelopiil the business management to a marked degree. Some splendid performances have been given under auspicious circumstances, reviving high mid favorable comment. Among them may he mentioned: “Thais”: “The Kmperor Join : As Strong the Hills’ ; Simon the (’yrenian ; and 'l’he Pagoda Slave. To liehohl Simon the ’yrenian.” one of the most distinguished nmUoiiecs ever gathered to -«•«• a draiimtie (mrformanei was in Rankin Memorial Chapel as our guests: the uiemlier of the Disnrumiiieiit Cotiferemv at Washington. Rut indeed, these are hv no menus the most significant performances though they may have Im cu file most brilliant. Since this movement Is to foster original Negro drama, and since no race ran truly and greatly portray the experiences of a nice with an entirely iHITcreut culture helilnd It. rlie hits” of plays, though modest in composition and sometimes not plays at all. written hv Negroes, portraying Negro life, have heeu the signal steps of progress hi the life of the Dramatic Department, making It ivrtain that long and significant strides have been made towards the goal. 'Hie first of these pieces is a dramatle episode from the life of Tonssailit I Oiiverttiro called i lenefriede, hv Ilelea Wehh Harris, ' io. It Is a gripping thing full of intense action. The si-cmid. railed The Yellow Tree. I v I)e Heath Irene Knsey, ‘IS. is a simple study of tuperatition in a mid-western Negro family. as the Washington Daily News purs It. excellently made ami powerfully written.............. It Is tin stiiIT of which tragedy Is made. Next In the list comes The I Nut li Dance. a story of African tribal life written by Thelma Duncan. 24. It is interesting, full of action, gripping, convincing. These are the cornerstones laid for the Negro Folk lea ter nt Howard T’nlverslfy, Many |« oplc, interested in America's contribution to dramatic art. Isdieve that it will come from the Negro. Mr. Raymond O’Neil says that ls cni� e the white American is .if nu ohl nice, i••-trained, by years � f training, by his work, hv hi Puritan traditions, lie will never make any great emotional contribution to the art of acting. From the Negro, young in race. free, nn tram inch'd by traditions, will mine this rare contribution ns It has come from him in music. When I In Niisru rviilixi'-s his op|M.rt unity and begins to unite, nor. mu I prodm-e Id-own plays iii In ip numbers. presenting them to I In world for their own culm , fur their vi� In. us tln-y are purely Negro. ini| l« plays f Negro life without i� i n|� n niiclu. pnrtvay-iriir Negro i leu Is. strivings. ambitions. longings, sorrows. Joys. ir will be tin most eloquent of pleas for jnstiee nml equal n|i|nirtilliliy fIn f lias ever lieeit lltteretl. Art knows no rare or rreed. When I In Negro got Ills eanse before the woi'M in drama: when the wni'hl mi's that tin Negro's soul Is like the soul of every other human, the raee problem will disappear. Ill a few years the rnalir.tttion of a Little Theater at Howard University and many other great dramalle accomplishments for the nit draiim � f Aineiieu must Come to those who strive so uiieeasiimly: and iiiiiiiorrally entwined in the future art drmun of this l.ittle Theater, of tins raee indeed, will he the names of Montgomery Civ gory, Alain I.e Roy Locke and Marie Moore-Forrest who have given of themselves s.i unstintedly. ••forgotten souls ItlJ I hi rill I'iniki Lizzie Ehrlich________Cernldhte Neale Funny Siegel _________Theresa fob ran Him lea ________________ George Davis •TIIK DEATH DANCE Hi Thelma IIhuvuh. '24 Kamo—the accused______Ihirvls .1. Uhrssoa Axutnaiut—the maiden of Vai. Kat hleeu Hilyer lh i iii Id u—4 tie medieiiie man. Jot . Nicholson Alilui—assistant to incdieino man. Bernard Walton Warriors of Vai___T. Hall. I’. Helm. A. Burke, L. W. Norton Natives of Vai—J. C. Young. I). Turpi aii i. 1 . I’em ox. .1. Watts. K. M. Morrell ■Till: MAKER OF DREAMS It a O h ft hunt llnini Pierrot _______________leaning Newsom Pierrette....................Grace Nash The Munufaetiirer .........Alfrisl Smith TIIK PA CODA SLAVE Hft f Ionic Keeler Prie-t....................II. I. Hoffman Tea Merchant--------------- K. Ilemhy The Cronm _______________ - florin v Scott rile Rangoon Girl ___________Evelyn Lewis The Croom' Mother_______Gladys Turner The Bride ___________Margaret Ijiwrence Tin Boy .........______ Frank William. Tin Groom's Father______Xiigust Terence The Dancing Cirls of the Pagoda. Irene Salisbury. Lilia Martin. Velum Young, Gladys Peters. Hazel Harvey. Mae Hurpei- SCENES FROM SHAKESPEARE -THE MERCHANT OF VENICE •‘MID-SUMMER NIGHT S DREAM (Scene from) Forest Scene) Portia ..................Ellen Mills Hondo • r Yo,ll,g Nerissa .............Manvll:i Dumas Rosalind...............-.........Mac Harper The nmc . Portia _________________Cindy Peter Nerissa __________ Arnittt Turpenil ROMEO AND .11 LILT t Baleoiiy SceneI OTIIRT I O’ Romeo Melvin Crven (Doth Scene) 1 � «M (illlam I tcxdenioiui ________Kathleen Hilyer Othello ___________Theodore Spaulding ■ mas ,r. v. MniuusoN I ho Mighty M« lu ll «• Man «• tin Ihntfli This school is a recent addition to the University and under the supervision of Professor James Vernon Herring it is not only supplying the best facilities for the study of the Fine Arts in general, but by means of regular courses of study, it equips its students for any special line of artistic work which they may desire to follow. It is this group that has acted as the art staff for The Bison.” The members of this staff are Karlena Galloway Ernest Cherrie Rodger Coles Jennie Lee Olive Fenter Norvleate I. Hall J. B. Lomax Alma Thomas The “Commercial Outlook” | nioiil hi ft Hi'i' itZtin pttltll h 1 hit thr Stmhn m (In' Sthnnl Ilf f'litmncm It ml f'innmi The Chamber � f ,oiniiieri c ..I' I In I 4 |iii i r inciii i� r Commerce Mini Finance was given •� tll« is)l sanction mi Kebrunrj prj::. to publish a monthly departmental magazine I 1 ii i i( piges. in lx known ii Tlit t'lmnin rt inl tmthmk. Tin purpose • [ fills magazine is r«� vi.jiv tlit sentiments ami virus of student nr Commerce mid Finance amt l � acquaint Hu m'I.imiI miiiI pul'll ’ with a kimwliHlsi' i'f Negro business. This magazine I a sinvessor (n tin i� M t'onnin rrhil t‘o ry Oid wA' magazine pul li.siirtl a feu years ago. In tin nlliiv of the TnaMiircr a small sum l fifteen dollar was left us a balmier l .v ihr old � 'otumen-ial College magazine. This was turned over t � The rominrifinl tittlftnik. and with several donations frmu professors and students of tin de|Mi 1 11111 111 this gave The I'nnnmrriitl nutUiok a start It- siu cess whs tan do possible by (I Imid winUiui: StafT with determined minds. 'rill Stair Ilf Till i'tninnrrrinl thitlinil: is ms follows; William Sliortmlge. Editor-In-Chief: Joseph i lu•'•vers and Theodora I'onteheaii. Assistant Editors: Philip Watson, liiisiiiess Maunder: Joseph Elliott. Circulating Manager: Irvin Scldeii, Advertising Manager: CliaiitH ey Hudson. Assistant Advertising Manager. T«� these students Thr t' nmm rnnl tiHtlmih owes its snnrcs . Ir has Insni widely eit mill ted. Iieing - ’111 «•� llu various university libraries, elty libraries, and various |m-riiKlIcnU. Tile Editor-In-Chief has rereived letters of ln arty approval and cuugriilii-latinus from many sources. Tills mag.i7.lnc nets as a moiUhpiri-e for the Chamber of Commerce. professors, mid stadeats in llu department. in general. They have -upp rted the magazine wll j,v 1 mitrilmtiiig artleles along hasim—s lines. Tin magazine bids fair to be 011 par with any other inild lent ion of its nature. Ir N the only business magazine published by Negro universities IimIii,V. We lu N, this magazine will ai-ipiaint llu public with what the School of Commerce ami Finance • •f Howard Cnlversity. the gresitest Negro university in tin world, is doing. HOWARD UNIVERSITY—A ma Mater � v J. II. Hiooks ’I' Musiit I v F, D. Malone, 1. [loured u - gainst the eas - torn sky Proud-ly 2. B« thou still our guide and stay I. 'ad • ing there on hill • top high, Far a us from day to day; Make us bove the iakeso true and leal and blue Stands old How - ard smsr Copyright MOIXIX by Howard University strong. F.v • er bold to bat - tie wrong « ts r b- - ] 'C+ • —■ ;— -e - -5=f J. •a V —2J 3 -- i IT-- -S - — - � - f 5 Thei-o Mie stands for truth and right, Send - ing forth her When from th « we're gone a - way, May we strive for gg-v-f!r Lix.ag--f-q • — ■f!!zpr =t=S= M tj 5 rays of light. Clad in robes of ma - jes - ty thee each day. As we sail life s rug - ged sea • e __ -0- — —p ■ —H j. _id : r.:v.. ■ ■; z tarn Men’s Glee Club of • l;« many ••Mm nn rimlii activities of a I'nlvei-liy i„. . m | im,v m„re essential and lui| nrfant Ilmii tin flee I'luli. In niiiiiy rcs|N ete � In t;U e t'luli nmv hold |ir , plrnc. in lluil It is tin only organization which reflects tin true ipmlity ami clmractcr ••r a university. Ki� r several iviituries lm«k tin tilcc t'luli � « n singia;: organization l ii- iHt ii|iit il ii vi ry siguiliennt ami prominent plm e in I'uivcrsiry liti . 'Hit Hud formation of an orpini ntimi under this iinum took idacv in Englnml. in tin. i lulili i ntii century. Tin paramount object of tills singing society win exactly wliat tin name lil« ' t'luli implies. It was rim desire of a small group of young men to furnish tin muioiit or ciilcrtniiiuicut without tin aid of musical instruments. Tin results or flio endeavor. was most successful. ami « nrfrt:iiniii« nr of this iuitnre very shurtlx Uinnii popularized throughout England. When tin idea or tin glee Huh reached America. it was lien «lerelu|icd with as mi:ili enthusiasm ami Interest a. it bud Ih cii in England. lWuliarly here in America, tin gh e Huh Insniue more or U s. attached to institutions of leuming where it him re ninineil. Tin glee Huh hint now won such u favorite plms in our college life, that most school make sins in I endeavor tow aril developing a Huh well rcprottuitntive ..f tin respective school. The tJhs t'liih at llmvartl riiiversity is rateil among the liest glee lulis of the conn-fry. Tin lirsr ap|ireHafive socictv of tills kiml at Howunl was organized hy Professor Ko W. Tlhhs. I'lMler his wise leadership file ('lull has miule continual progress. The legtllnr enrollineut of the Huh nxeragcs twenty-live. Vacancies are lillisl at tin In-sin uliiiS «� r each school year hy careful selection from the student ImhI.v. The ascertainment of mcuiliendilp of the Huh is accomplished hy the passing of a light examination. This examination Is conducted hy a musical comm it tee. selected from the t'luli with flu director ill chard . The purpose of such an examination is to gain from rhe candidate his video ipuilitv and Ills reading tniisi ability. This method of making now tncmliers has onahlcd the tJlee Club to uiuintnin its high standaiil. Members who faithfully rentier service to the filth for four years, are singularly honored. At the expiration of tins time eaelt memher is awarded a magiil-tiiioir itold key very artistically designed. Many memlH rs grasp the opportunity of qtlllllfylng for this award ami cunseqiieiitlx there are t|Uite a few who serve the t'lul very •‘iithusiasiically tin ret pd red nnuiU-r of years. The clnh from year to year seeks tin very ln sr nuif« rhil availahle Inith in sotiiO and Voice- which lias ln n tile secret of SUCCess. I teen use of the cff« ctlve anil vigorous way in wldcli the tile t'luli advertises the I’uivcrsiry. It iniikos annual trips. These trips are usually made in the spring of the school year. KupigiMiifUts may In arranged any time of the year hy the director or till hllsiuess malinger. EX Kt I T IV E ' M MITTEE: Hoy W. Tlhhs. Muk.1I.. M.A........................ H rector I ter nurd Walton ______________________ -_________lcci m eial f Ernest T. Hetuhy _______________________________________ Vrsofra Hubert W. Mature ____________-_________________________.Secretary iVlmotiicn Heesbr______________..... _______Bn inctx Xfitnaytr .fames Majors___________________________________ -___'Vrctixnrcr 1 Girls’ Glee Club Tin • irls' film null of Mil I’nl varsity was orpin flu last purr of thi Aninuiii i.Miarti r. Tin fnllowim; ortlrvis waiv rliM-ioil: ITnsidniit. Thnlma Sh'phnisim: Smavtary. Mary bin-; Tii'iiMiri'r, Virginia « iM vfoni: liasim .—• Manup’i . I.ilia Martin. Tin vrirl = imiiipiliatoly |t «forward (■ tin |m s 'Utiition of a «oiu � wt in tin 'prinu. Tla-ir drdniiis worn milix) d whali oil May •’� . fin .' ::im- Mioir No i lty 'mn ort Mimh orodlt i.x dim Mi n i'ar •!li:• iJraur. tin illrooiivss. for tin Suwi’ss of tin alTair. £r9 ..r-j Hi 11 £)i is 1 : Sfii 25 an £ 1 B £s B .i a £ 1 mus a- aQ 1 the fWP? a-BlsoN3 1i % 3 p Social Calendar ■ | 1922-1923 UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS . • Informal Reception for visiting team—Miner Hall . . .October 14 Informal Reception for visiting team—Miner Hall ...October 21 Informal Reception for visiting team—Miner Hall .. .November 4 Informal Reception for visiting team—Miner Hall . . .November 8 Informal Get-to-gether—Dining Hall........November 25 Dance—Dining Hall.........................January 1 Dinner and Reception to Foreign Students..January 18 Dance—Spaulding Hall .....................February 17 Dance—Dining Hall.........................March 23 Dance—Spaulding Hall .....................May 25 CLASSES | Senior Class— Reception to Freshwomen, by Senior Women..October 13 Dance—Spaulding Hall ....................December 9 Dance—Dining Hall.........................April 7 Frivolity Day, Lunch—Dining Hall..........April 9 Dance—Spaulding Hall ___April 9 Prom—Dining Hall..........................June 5 Junior Class— Mi Dance—Dining Hall .......................March 16 Reception to Seniors—Dining Hall ........May 5 Sophomore Class— Get-to-gether—Dining Hall................December 7 Dance—Spaulding Hall ....................February 21 Freshman Class— Valentine Party—Miner Hall...............February 14 Dance—Dining Hall .......................April 6 OTHER ORGANIZATIONS Y. M. C. A. Reception to new students—Miner Normal.October 13 Y. W. C. A. Halloween Party—Miner Hall....October 28 R. O. T. C. Military Ball—Miner Normal....November 17 gj Societe Francaise Bal Masque—Dining Hall .December 22 Freshman Medical School Dance—Dining Hall.February 23 Freshman Law School Dance—Dining Hall.....April 21 Professional Schools Prom—Dining Hall.....May 4 Stylus Picnic ............................May 19 FRATERNITIES Phi Beta Sigma— Faculty Night ...........................November 18 At Home .................................Thanksgiving Informal Dance...........................Thanksgiving Smoker ..................................December 23 Formal Dance—Lincoln Colonnade...........March 2 Smoker ..................................April 7 Informal Dance...........................April 27 Alpha Phi Alpha— Smoker ........................................October 12 Informal Dance.................................December 1 Smoker ........................................December 4 Smoker ........................................December 9 Host to Visiting Students......................January 15-18 Basketball game and dance (vs. Omega Psi Phi) ..February 24 Basketball game and dance (vs. Omega Psi Phi) ..March 10 Annual Formal Dance—Lincoln Colonnade..........April 13 Ometju Put Phi— Informal Dance.................................December 1 Host to visiting students......................January 15-18 Smoker to visiting students....................January 17 Smoker to Graduate Chapter.....................February 11 Basketball game and dance (vs. A. P. A.) ......February 24 Basketball game and dance (vs. A. P. A.) ......March 10 Annual Spring Reception—Murray Casino..........April 13 House party for pledgees.......................May 4 Chi Delta Mu— Informal Dance.................................November 30 At Home .......................................February 23 Annual Reception—Murray Casino ................February 23 Dance to Seniors of organization...............May 19 Kappa Alpha Psi— Fall Smoker....................................October 20 Inter-Fraternity Matinee Dance.................December 1 Thanksgiving Reception .........................December 1 New Year’s Matinee Reception...................January 1 Scrollers Formal Buffet Supper Dance...........January 12 Spring Smoker .................................April 27 Anneal Promenade—Lincoln Colonnade.............May 26 SORORITIES Delta Siynm Theta— . House Warming of new home at 603 Howard PI. ... December 15 Reception to Foreign Students.................January 18 Reception to visiting Sorors..................March 31 Educational Drive ............................May 11-14 Zeta Phi Beta— Social for members ...........................October 6 Zet Phi Beta Convention ......................December 26-29 Address and Reception for New Members.........January 5 Annual Dance (formal)—Dining Hall.............April 20 Informal Reception for Honorary Members.......May 12 Annual Hike for members and friends...........May 30 Japanese tea for members and guests...........June 7 Informal Reception for graduates..............June S Rho PM Phi— Entertainment for new girls...................October 15 Dance ........................................May 8 Pan-Hellenic Dance .............................. May 19 fflKssggweaa The N. A. A. C. P. OFKirKItS A « 'iv-rji.it Kfllwir ---------------------- ------------- •� •. uti .tt Arixoiia t'leavor —--------------------------------- I � (•. � � nh-,ii I,. II. Iiirk« --------—- — ------.-------------- Mi I'i'rtitf .1. I.. Alexander-----------------------ror '4 oon i x. ••� ■ tm-fi I1 rank Williams -------------------------------------------Trr,t nrcr A. V. I nvenp«.rt ............-............................1 Tin- Howard li • i 111 National A snchition for tin Ad vnm-omem of « � |t i « «l People has [••I'tinthir d mnl pul inl� operation mi intensive program Clint hn for its nhjis-iiw tin iiMiioii mj a larger student lit and � closer intinutey with tin great wnrliI ..r affairs mit ide tin confines of tin rnSvcrsiry grounds Tin organization. l .. Moving rltiir every exponent nf mclnl pmgn s nml development should ]M mrually i n-rolled in tin A • . I' aspin to enlist tin netiie iturtteiparion «.i i v,.|-v uiemlM.r of tin' student body. Tin N. A. A. i'. I , is nn orgmiixurlnu dedicated to flu advancement of the rare. Mi'iillu'i'slii|i in the N. A. A. I Is tangible, Incontrovertible evldoiieu of devotion to Mu- rmiH' racial lietternieiit The Howard hraiieh of the N. A. A. ( . P. is an .irtlve agent in rho moulding « f a liner school spirit, tin- building � f a greater Howard. ami Mu- proteefion of student rights. In addition I ' this ittiil perhaps must important of all-the organization si'lc to establish n ivnl vital usMU’inthm between the man on the cam pus nml the wurlil oulsiile. The organization feels that, as a prospective lemler of liis people, every Negro stu •lent should learn to traee ami to Interpret I he great underlying forces that are fodn} shaping llu ilestlnios Ilf file peoples •( rlie world. The Howard branch of the N. A A. P- has pledged itself to the supiairt of every progfessire movement hi Ml oil the eiinipus and off. The slogan or rlie organization ha iM'en and is now : Kvery Howard man an N A A. ’ I . ................... every X. A A. ’ •’ member. a one hnnilred |H� r rent race Ilian.' naiSuEsnsoanan! Hennj ooiu Cbries Dorsey b.Valker Gladys Warrm ion D.Vard Nichols, Pres. I CharilqM Mance Joanna RHowlon, V. Pr«s. 5rganl Williams Treas. fberi U. Beard Janes ft Peacox SM! The Student Council “l.ihrrt{ , KuMitlltn tn l h'nitt rnll i Tin spirit nf democracy ami representation which typifies America has ■ � |Mirtiiotthsl h« r institutions. especially her schools. that we liml in must of her progressive collet ami I ulversllios organizations for fin pcr|M t nation nt tin iiul.lt ideal of lilierty. npiality ami fraternity. In our midst flu organization which strives t..r these high aims is known as the Student t onia ll. This is with its a virtually new and experimental venture. Iiehig m w in the third year of its existence. It consists of two reprcsciitntivest from each of the four academic classes, two representatives from each of the upper classes selects I hy the student body at large and a president electetl in tile same uuiniier. If the accoin-plisluiieiits of the |uist two councils mid the present one presage at all. the Student Council is destined to he an invaluable asset to the University. The present Council has heen actively engaged hi the prouiotinti of stndelir welfare tliroiiglioiit the scholastic year. In addition to the many routine and legislative nutters which have held its attention, it mis exhibited untiring interest in campus activities. Once a month it has conducted the weekly prayer servlei on the campus, through its representatives it lias eaaipaigneil for (letter chapel attendance. ami has supported all worthy causes hroiiglir In Its attention hy the faculty, as well as l� y students. It has concerned Itself with campus prohlems and their solutions. To this end. It was instrumental, with the aid of several fm-nlty uieuiliers in providing wholesome en-Iei taiiiment for students during the Christinas and Raster recesses and in inaugurating a series of monthly dunces to which every student wd uccord d a welcome. la Juniifiry under its supervision tin plans for the ciitertaiiiineiif of the foreign stn dents, -cut l� y the National Student Fonun as guests of the University, were formulated, were rallied out and the expenses defrayed. -u February 14. under its nusp'ees a well known local speaker was presented in tlie tlr-t “Douglass Night. That it might co-operate with the will of the -Undent |mm|v. the Cnttliell luts s|miiisoi«sI four efTeetive ami well nrlcnded imts meetings These are a few of the activities which have engaged our Cnmicilmeu. oar servitors. And hack of ir all is our Student lhsly. two thousand progressive Men and Women, who make up flic Alma Mater, in whose name the Connell has gone forward ami at whose shrine the Student Connell lays these few accomplishment . I . Ward Nichols. St. Ioanna It. IIoiihIoii. ‘21. I � rr- Vr Wr« Ktliel K. .loiies. 24. frror«ff� r; Srt-rrltini Kleauor I Harper. '21. f'wr, Scrr tnrii Itryaut Williams. 2Tt. T mxurrr tilmlys Wuirlngti n. -2.' Henry L Muon. 23 OFFICKKS AND MKMKEltS: hnrles II. 1 torsey, '2t Kllicr? II. Heard. '24 iiuiir.v M. Mamr, 25 James | . |Sin-ox. 25 Frames Walker. -' ' James Cohli, '2 i I.nttis E. King. '21. I'n'Miilcut-rlrct. l!J£h24 The R. O. T. C. Ill:IKK IIISTIIUY K HOWARD LWI VKItSITY K. . T. C An liifuiiliy miir. Senior I ivision Reserve Officer? Training ('ur| «! as established :«t Howard rulversity in tin Sjirins liilli. under authority of Act «� f Congress. dared June •(. UHU. Major Milton T, Dean was assigned Professor of Military Si’ii'iKf mid Tuvtiis from flu lieghinlug of the organization ami remained a such. asttiMinl t� y Warrant IUfiii r Kilwunl York Captain o It. C.. !' S A.—until relieved by the War Department at tin- ••ml «� f rln s«-|ioo| year. r ja.-Jl. At nluiiit tin kiihii' time the It. O. T. Iwas wirli-ilniwu trout tin I'tilversify t � Is ro-o Tnhli litNl in Novemlmr. j� V2l, with Captain Julian I «•( • uit u I'fiitiYM't of Military S ii iin� uml Tactics. in tin interim. th ti� l� er to NovemU-r. lr 21. Ik wever. Warrant tHiitvi York remained at Howard as Instructor in Military Scion-e dnre the .... : 1 •! sl:n: i t l tie unit small v cb a lures have l ceu made in tin per- sonnel detailed at Howard until at present tin corps of enlisted and commissioned personnel consist of; l.ieurciiunt Colonel Charles K. N . Howard. IT. S. A.. Retired. Professor of MIHfnrv Science nnd Tactics. Caiitnin .los uli W. Idaucltiml. I S.. Hotlml. Adjtitnnt As-lsf:nil iTofe or of Military S� Intif and Tactics; Captain Martin II. RUv. f S. A.. Uctlred . s is|;tnr Professor «•( Military Sdeiiif mid TurtUs; Warrant Ottieer K s � e I-' Clayton. I S Instructor ; Sergeant ln rsev Rhodes. I'. S. A. Instructor. Hand ami Orchestra: Servant Darwin K. Smith. Instructor. C. S. A. With the iii a of making the |{, «i T. C. more stable, the (’diversity 1ms required all nhysiertllv tit neilo students to take two year of iiillitary training as a prerequisite for graduation. Next fall, however, a more stringent ruling of the ttmird of truntccs M as -•■I | I ill g inf' mi'«iiillitwii ii’iiiiiliis i' iiii|tu!� irv |nr throe year. in. r of I Wit, I'lif 4'Mirm Ml tl.iii ii- MiitliiM.il by tin War I topiriumiit fur Infantry Units, nivisluns. i- nmw Mils curried nut with sMinlnnH .r.l anil a w.-|| defined syxtem ot -railin ' an.I of marking in in cffet t. A a dir losnlr mini, more inferos: is I km iii; manifested l. tin «inlets. ami in a vary short Hum all who an eligible ill Ik faking advantage of tin pay oiforcd by tin toiwrnumnr mill «.f tin academic credit ottered by tin I nivorsity tor put'sittiig tin advanced i.mii'm of hist motion during their •lunior atnl Sen lot .wars which finally i|iia|i(li s tlm Cadet for a ouitiiiKsinu ns 2nd |.li ut, lulaufry. «� . Ii. t Ilm present i n i I I a imi t in dm I; n. t r. i.s three Intt nlr il ami liny nmn. sixty-own nf whom an in tlm advanced course. I weiny-throo rndcts from I toward I’ulv � r' lty were commissioned ns 2nd Lieutenants Infaany. u. It, c.. at Ilm cud o| tlm s(-|i«hi| .war ami snuiimM' Cutup. IH22. I .it'll f. fill. Chits K. Howard. I'. S. A.. Until oil. Professor of .Mllifary Somme mnl I .iff !•■ in I lowaril I iilvcrsitx. was Imru in rim start of Now York, November 10, 1''7.‘ . I. loot fol. Ilowanl .tlmii 2nd l.lontoimiit i sorvoil with tin 4 � tli luf.intry in tin Spanish Aim-rii-iiii Wjii . in Istts. ii,. is a tirailualo of tin Const Artillery School. lit was rom-mis'lttiwil •nol • M, iin lltltl. lb served in tin- rapacity during tin W«n hl War. spending twenty-two moiiflis in Frame. II was placed upon tlm rotiroil list on I )« .'♦; uibcr HI. Itt'JiI. while serving in tin professor-hip � f Military Science ami Tactic at Ho wan I University. being detailed a- simli beginning with tlm Solmol your l'.K2 2-2M Till members of tin it. 11. T, c. af Howard appreciate wry much tin net of tin War I op.irtinoni in placing in this imsithui tlm splendid soldier ami frioinl found in I.ionr. fol. Howard. Major Joseph W. I'.laimluinl. Uotiroil tlm Adjutant. Major Ifluiicliurd 1 tin Assis taut I’mfe or of Military Soiom-o mnl Tm flcs at Howard University, lb was born in Now York on .fitly 4. Is7:;; was educated at r« « rgefuwii University. Washington. I . ( .; is a veteran of tlm Spanish American War. and the Philippine Insurrection: and lias U on in tin tidllrnry service since ls!i.V having spent iniM'li Hum in tlm IMilli| piim Islands. II. was t-ntiimissioiii i| 2nd I.lout in tlm Philippine Smuts in l'.Mil. In recognition of bis excellent r ioo. and value as an olliivr lie was commissioned fapfain in tlm Philip pirn Scolds in I'.mi retiring from tlm service at -noli grade at flu dost of tlm World War. Ibis mi account of l.engrh of Service with tlm Philippine Scouts. Major Iilaimlmril was couiiuissloiHsI Major Inf.. T S. A., by roccut Art f Congress. Major P.lnin hard is tlm instructor of Minor Turtles at Howard. Ho i a forceful Cenrber. a keen student ot military affairs, null a big-hearted friend to tlm men who serve under him. f.iptain Martin It. Uiis . I S. A lie! mil— Assistant Professor of Military Science mnl Tm tli s Ilowanl University. Captain Itirc was born in Kentucky October 7. I b2. Ho -orvod in tlm .Mexican lairder troubles a' ait enlisted man—1st sergeant. In .Inly, 1!M7 be was commissioned 2nd l.leiit. of Calvary. lb s« rved during the war as Major ot bn Field Artillery, lb was with tin A E K. for three a..............tbs. Ketlred a Captain F A l S A.. .Inly lirj-j Captain Itleo was educated at the I'ii I versify of Kotitticky. He ciiuic to Howard from assignment nf Cornell I'uixersliy. having boon there two years. He Is a young limn, a student of modern warfare, who Is thoroughly intorostoil in Id. - work for the gcimiul berternieiit of tlm It. t� . T. ('. at ilowanl University. Wamint Ofliivr Itoscoc | ;. Clayton. U. S. A., has Imhmi in the Military service since April bit. lbno His first service was with the famous Tenth Cavalry He was with this ........................................................................................ . regiment for thirteen years. Since 1 1- he him passed rapidly through tin- mm-i ■•iiiiiii -i iiu- | iikIi'.h. having held most of Corporal. Sorgriiui. Sipmdnm Sergeant Major. 1 'lllimm e Sergeant. ami Muster Sergeant. In October | � |7 |„. w« ainimi� b'M-d ‘nptuin Inf., ti. II. 1 ; I«• active • 1111, (H'I'iIht 1 � . Il'IT 11 «• coiuuitilidcd 1 ‘oiilpnuy A. ;!4iUli M O |:n from ii- ■■rguiii .utioii Deceiuliei 1. It 17 to it mustering our, April II. IPI'.r. A. 1 . I' . .Inin . Il'ls to February. 1 ti]ti He now holds a Itescrve Commis-hui a Captain I'. S. . . Appelated Warrant ottli-er. I . S. A .Inly l. p.rjn. in which rank In is now serving ii Iiistnietui in Military Sclemv ami Tadics in Howard I’diversity oiluvr flay ton i.- a f ircntnlicr enpahle otiiivr. ami Is very much admired by tile students of rim K. o t c. Sergeant Hon ey Ithodrs. I . S. A . Instructor. enlisted in tin I'. S. A in Septeml !'. I . nA. serving with tin Ninth t.'uviilry until lines. n« wits with tin Twenty-fourth infantry from OoIoIhw puis to 1 i tnliiH' I'Ml. ||« was with tin Tenth Cavalry front October IHII to 1 ictohi-r. 1 17. He «a- trunst'erivd from this unit to tin Kiehl Artillery ns Sergeant in ini'. with xvltieh contingent lie r� niaine l until l'.il't. He served with tin ” lst in Prithee as Military Itithd ami On hesfru Director Assigned to duty at Howard I'nlversity as such in January. WJ1. Sergeant Ulmdcs j a graduate ot the Institute of Musical Art, New York City, lie has done at Howard what others have failed to do. He has trained an exrcllent Hand of sixty men. and an orchestra of forty-five nictiihcrs. Tills hand is fast becoming the life of the f'ui versify, and Is today the nn� st 'ociullzlhg element of the Institution. Sergeant Darwin H Smith, t . S. A., has served lamely with the Ninth and Tenth Cavalries. He has hceu hi flu Military service since August. lJJlo. He has since that time In eu iii Various |Mist � in his nefive service. Arizona. New Mexi( o. and tin- Philippines. lie Inis l«eeii nt Howard I'nlversity as an Instructor in Military lh pnrtineut inn January is. 1H21. It is the policy of tin President � r 11 ward I’niversiry to Commission ottlivrs of tin Cadet Corps for military service. The otTh-ers appointed flits year to commissioned status are as folloxvs: Major Cliauneey H. Hudson. Coiiimulldiug oifjcer; Captain Webster Sewell. The Adjutant : Captain William J. Newsom, Personnel Adjutunt: Captain Prank Ivlw, Smith. Jr.. Ituttullon Iptarternmeter: Captain Purvis J. Cliosou, Captain Htii.e Scott. Captain Edward I . Taylor. Captain Murcellu Harris: 1st Lieutenant — William W. Spiller. Joseph A. Holmes. Jenkins Hightower. Itus e| W. White: -ml I. ieutciiaiits Will la 111 H. Powers, Joseph P. Cheevers, Don V. H—t ill. Samuel C. .McKinm y; To In Technical Sergeant.« William K. Sliorteridge. Scrgt. Major: Mentliorn K. Harold. Color Serut.: l t Sergeants—(Jeorge I.. Eggleston. UtKiN It. Coleman. William A War-field. Jr.. 1 Jeorge W. Jacolis. Major Hudson lais « � n a long period of Military Service Ilis selection 11- Major was a wise one. He was Military Escort at tin funeral of the laite Booker T, Washington He wns Coiiiinissloacd Captain «� f Tuskegee 'inlet t'orps in P.lld. and ill I'-'lT he bc-cuiue Senior Captain of tin Pint. Major Hudson enlisted in the I S. A June. l'-M . saw si rvjee hi Franc . and was mustered from tin service of the I . S. A. in January. Pdlh. He entered Howard I'nlversity in Fall of l!ll!i mid lias since taken active interest in the affairs of flu It. O T C. Ills first two years In was 1st Lieutenant Cadet Corps. Howard I niversity. and third year Captain from which grade lie was commissioned Major of Cndets n January 1. lhj:;. Major Hudson Is well liked by the detachment. He is a good soldier and at all times commands the respect . f Ids lliirtnllen. Captains Sewell. Newsom and Smith. Jr., officers of the Major'' staff, an striving eoiilimtoitsl.v to aid in the growth it lid interest of the II. O. T. c. The V 31. A. work nt Howard tonk. n new lift with I In -omiiu. Inst 'Un.mer. of Mr. Willlnm IS. West. Executive Secretary. nil alumnus of I’olliy. Jhnim: I?M!� him! 11 I ]f was ,i N ist;iut to flu Executive Secretary of the New York ity Y. 31. t A. Mr. West nns n proli or nt Tnlledet:u follcijc. VJJJ. and effectively fostered the Y work iln-rc. With (lit ettklcnr aid of rlu president of tin Y. Edward V Anderson. tin new Executive Secretary has li� n able to -work wonders ahoiir tin cmupiH. Tin rmliTurinlimti Employment Itim-nu has been fully organized, and from tnioU-r 1 to February 1. -’A students were placed in i� erinauciit or temporary positions, netting an ilti otiH to tin student of nlmiit . 0.401 tim of the more recently added features of tin “Y work is th “llo � k Exrhmnre. n medium Hum student muy buy or sell l ooks. No duiix’ is math for tills ser- vlet . mid It promises to he of great value in tie future in nicer ill £ tin students needs. In uniting the student activities’ mid promoting u love for the T'uivei-sity. the effort of rhe Y have imr Wvn in vain. t hi tlctober 13. a Freshman stag was given Iu flu Miller Norm ill School gymnasium, at which a I milt i.’Sl student- were present. After tin entertainment, every..... left with a greater love for Howard surging within him. The “Y” recreation rooms liave lH en Mred with utltlitioual attractions, a reading and reeeptioii room lias been added and the Sunday morning meetings have Imvii enlivened with a practical leeture and discussion course led by Mr. West. Howard was represented at tin- Inspiring sessions of tin Middle Atlantie Y. M. t . A Training ronference. xvhieli met at the Hordentown Industrial School, New Jersey, OcMlter 13 tt� IS. by Mr. West mid F. II. Kobh. 24. I). Ward Nichols. ’23, and t Clenii 'nrriugtoii. The -Y“ plans to send at least three deb-cates to th,. Kings Mountain oiifcreiu v whieli will Ih- held this year. May i to June 4 With it motto. -I’uselfisli service to all.” a HUt per tent efficient Y M. . A. at Howard will soon In a reality. The officers for this year are ns follows: WUliain H. West _______________________________________Krcrtith-r Srcrrfmti F.dward V. Anderson ____________________________________PtmhlrMt John W. Cruwfmil __________________________________Yiix-Prtiidcnt Elvln I.. Davenport ______________________ XwhvI Vlrr-I’rc lilr� l HIciiii ('arriliston______....—---------------------- Srrrtturii Melvin .1. Hunks__________________________________________IwiiWul Srrrrtnrif Beiijninin .1. .Inekson----------------------------------Tnnxun'r The Y. W. C. A. The Young Women’s Christian Association of Howard University is playing an important part in the student life, especially among the women. The delegates to the summer conference filled with intense desire to serve those around them more and better, came back to the University with the view of making the “Y” among the be t Student Associations. The custom was carried out by welcoming the new girls with a lawn social. At Thanksgiving, a number of families were supplied with baskets. Those of the cabinet include: Dellu Prioleau, president; Eleanor Harper, vice-president; Lilia Martin, recording secretary: Mary Emma Mack, treasurer, Ethel Jones, corresponding secretary. Officers were elected in March and the “Y” is moving on with the hope of doing more for the young women of the university at large. The Forum Debating Society Tin Forma Debating Society was organized in flu fall of 11)10 ami had its initial t«� between tin- Freshman ami Sophomore oluss« x on .May -jo. lirjt). Tim pur|� o e of tin- Forum I Mm tin:; Sm-lety is to foster ami inculcate in Its mem-lo-rs a nni� T of iNilirv ami a broader vision « onrornln:; racial ami current interests: to Irani the attitude and working |M� lioIes of the present political. industrial, commercial ami aociul world by bringing before its meetings sjn-akers of experience anil autlmrity: to give to the women tile opjMirrunity for explaining ami illsciissluK the various phases of current topic with which they come in contact; ami to promote leadership among the women of the nu-e. Okkuxrs : PrrstJcHt ____________________________Kunirc E. Matthews Yice-PrctUlciit __________________________Zcliua W. Tyler Secretary __________________________ (Iwomlolyii Redding Antixtani Secretary ________________________________ Ioanna Houston Tnnxarcr _____________________________Isalielle Washington JourHuUxt ________________________________Ophelia M. Settle Chamber of Commerce l fi Will bon Short ri'l't'' Tin «i in- mol r.u highly s|h c|uI1vumI induing in I he « • i� « •• of business is living im i l� .v such institution ns Harvard. New York Fnlvcrsity. Chicago I nlvorslty. uml our own Howard Fnlverslt.v. The School of I'oiutiiom- uml Finmioe it I Mmvnnl Fnlversit y i adapted to meet our vl ‘' hd tio ls ainl nt tin- .-mine time « • prepare Ittcii and Women to cope with business men :mil women trained in :tuy otlnu Institution. Tin young iiiimi mill tvomou ot this school are u group of serious, at I tided students who have dedicated tlii,iosn|n s to tin- eoiiioinie freedom of the rmo. The freedom of tin. Negro, like fin freedom i r nil other races or tuitions. depends hugely upon bis xoiiomie stntiis. There fill! he no t dltic:il. social. and. 1 almost dmv ••• t elisions. freedom n long us economic servitude uml slavery exists. Till - fuel is proved liy Hie peonage systems of tin- South. I y the humiliation of J,ilteii:i in seeking a loan from the Failed States, and the dcsjicrnfe attempts of the Furopean nations to gel control of eoiiniieive mill raw luiiterluls. Ill ‘Tiler to assure IlielilselveS of concerted action. tile students ot Commerce llllil Kiuanee have formed the Chamber •� !' t’oimuci'cc ' of Howard t’ulveidty Tin- organ! ' at Ion seeks to form n ton ins-ling link In-tween tilt business men and the I’ulversity. mid to in |«i:imr the men and women going out from (in- I ulverslfy with tin- men uml women of business throughout the eonnto It also aims to aeiiuahit tin- Negro business men of din'erent section ot the enmitry with Negro huslitess progress in every other section of the eountiy. In i rder to carry out this program in the most effective way there Imve In-eu osiab-llslted a It urea ti ot I’.iisine-s Statistics. a llnremi of Iiiforuiiitloii. uml a Monthly Publication. The Unreal! of Statistics eolleeis and chi silU s all possible dflta on Negro business throughout the country An effort is made to secure Hrst-linml information concerning every kind of business. For example, we would seek km� w Just how tunny Im ines« enterprises there are in flu- District of Columbia which are owned mnl operated by colored people: how many are operated by them, hut owned h.v others; how many of them are of a certain kind; what the volume of Inn-im-ss done by each kind Is. wluit Is the average life ot certain businesses; Inns doe tin- inimb- r ot different kluds of loisim-s compare wllh tin- Negro population: and many other such questions. The idea is to I -abb- i ‘ aid people in deciding whether .1 particular locality is favorable for n partial In r kind of business. The mouthpiece of the Chamber 1 the f'ouniH rrlnl Oiil iml: ll is published monthly and is the eh.-innel through which tin great public is to la- reached. It is hoped that the business men of the race will avail themselves of the Use of the columns of this piihlk-athui for economic expression. • StBBB(BDBfiS3nRSKkSSaS3BK9BIK BmM9rJB9SBSS£S @ 68Q BKaG i r T The Grenadiers’ Club tel Tin Urrti.sdloiV riuli ]i uillitui'y ei gnnlziifinn c t:ibllslo «l at Howard I id versify fur tin- purpose keeping liyiin'r fli« IHliiTr . Ite-ervc t Mirers. him! r«irnu r Olflcers or Mil I'nlted Stiili'« At in, Tin place ut' (lie Negro Otllver In Ilu� I S. A Inis Urn | il aiu ti ly small. It lm iml Urn tin |•• � li« v of tIt Wnr Hepari unlit I• • admit a iMi.it llilinU ! Negroes fi. tilt tMliimi«., iiiii«,il wivirc of tIi« Army. Imt with flu reallxn tlnu tluit “Nurionnl Holiilnrlt.v must hn-ludc « «| mi I rights for all. this lH‘(ai'liuvtil hu l eguu pmcilHug. i.i till' n speit. deiiiucruey. Ii I- tin purpose of tills riuli i«� kIkiw a|i|iti i |:iiii� ii of till- union, mill demonstrate beyond a «loulit Mint tin Negro Aimy Officer is entirely ripml in mill capable of Min! high, that s|ierinl trust anil coiiltdeuce' niKiM.il in liltu l� y Mir i‘oiiiuiumler lii-Ch(ef of tin American Army. i'liis t’lnli was organized sit t’nmii lister. Michigan in flu1 summer of If wns at tli -r Intended to i i- merely n wh lal Hula for tin officers of Mu cflili't corps at NVcn xilnmU mil colleges; Imt ir. like nil progressive organizations. must change its pttriMises with rln niriU of flio tiiih . It now admit 'ill officers of tin senior udvnmvd ••111.-1- i.i Ilt It o. T ( . all senior emirs K. n 1 . « cadets. till Negro Army Officer , sill Negro HHiit- of tin 11111(1 1'. |{( M'i'vi «'ov|i-. Tills • lul� promote ami foster lit ’ in -t potent. Hvli -oi-lal. nml military virtue' patriotism. valor, nui pride. laitloiir.l defense. ami tin general I tI«it mi11« miI ami Negro soldiery. The ! remailers' (,'luli liu- disUnitcd lls« lf to flu completion f the work loft tindotb l.v mir ii iiira«h � wl� o fell “with their faces mu-unis the t.� t “ in war. They fell fur fn'i i11mi of mankind. If is our iluty to ‘Tarry On.” We must not break faith with those win lie miller tin mh| Therefor . Ut of gratitude !•• these men ami in appreciation t iN'iiu iieorge W t iHik nml his colleagues who secured the ills! Negm officers Truluing t amp ut Imt IH s Monies in that active simmur of 1!• IT. we strive in this organization in maiatiilii our present army status nml prove oursclve worthy of full ami ispml lights � f tIn soldiery of the I'nlted States Army. 'lids (‘Inti now hn an nriive iuemlM tship of thirty-five im i.sons New appii .nits me •hilly l ii u accepted si- iiicinl ors. Tlie (‘lull U i tuh|ishe l at Howard bcejniKO Hnvriinl •s fin1 center of Negm life in America. This organization i established uf the only phne where there Is n '.-Iilor nilMitieetl iletlleliuiellt ol the It. T. (‘. and will therefore thrive best where the imtuml elements of its growth are found. (Vm kk Major I'bmimii'.v It. Hudson. Howard I’uiverslty 1(. o. T. (’ ..IVnWui « upfitln Frank lldw. Smith. II I It. (� T. t ................. ........ .jirrn him Sergt Misnge F.ggleston II 1 It U T. (' . 7Vr j ri • (•apt Win Ii lining- New sum. II I It o T. ( . _______________1‘tthHrit t |human •isgi iaaaaMiwawaigiaHBMgsjEBKfiaBg ggg! The Stylus IS I In Stylo . wii . nr-Miilxeil in Milt , nmh-r rli ■ 11if««Ii u • o| I'rofo -Sor� Oro|p� ry uml T.oeke who «a v Vi-rv i h-itrlv flu 11 •� •«! n( un oriMiiixatunions I Iowan I � t«t U nr• !•� rm-otirase « ri(riiiul literary uml jipi work. Tin Stylus, iiu which em-oiiraip-s ••ri- iunl Work. Iu litltl quite a -i|ht s- (ul your. The work luis «l« n|r wilh n survey of N.-sm literature. Iioth jjor-try uml i r� se It is tlit hope uf Isociety in publish in the future a muiM aiie which will contain the work of it mcuilHTs. Tin- work of Tin Stylus has U-en of u si riot Ij lltcrury ;unl urtistlr nature. 'Ilic works of the mciiilivrs which have in-on puhli«he«l luive reieiviil much favorable comment. The throe orlylnul plays whloh have hern (iroilnceil by the Howunl l'layi ra were written by members of The Stylus llcnrv l.oo Mooli. ‘Si K«lwin I . .lolmsoii. '2J{ Miiinio i; Nonl. 21 Myrtle Henry . ‘J. r.omuol Holton, 2.1 Ui-orjse Ha vis. 2 1 Waller lioeiis. 2o l-oi onx. I,i o� -n. '24 MK.MKKKS Kstelle Itrown, '25 Xora Neal Hurston. 'iEi r.otnanl Walton. 21 AI pile its Hutler. 2 J Tln-lina Dunciin. 24 William Huntoii. '24 Helen Harris. '2U I rlttb fur forrifiut r iltending th I nirrr ilii. TIi,. rn� -iM «Mii «'1� � l� vji. i tnlilislnd in in:: i� ii sr «ip of studem . win . loulixiiitr tin urgent iii-i iI for sin a mi «n:Aiidx. itinn. .mil i|� iiiiiriint lntirllt I !••• derived iliend'rom • I • iiliii in .«r t« n« I f I In inf s of foreign sfitileiit in III ri� iwi tty llirough llu-medium Tin rliil ntteriipfs In liisrlmii it ln-riiM feeling � � r' oiiene s aumuu tin students .it Howard, � •� !■ i lnlly niiums those of whom It is eompnsed. If aims itu'miuli lt fort-iiliilill.i un-el ingrf in help I limn In every form nf endeavor. Al tln e ini riiu« the pin irranuee i- ns Ii� - frti« fIv«� ami varied in ehimuter ii if Is hr«'iid in senpe. mid thromrlt fin efforts of mu I’muminiin roimnlllii there in•• always mush it or literary i oiitrilwrinits to llnlil .HU interest. From tin film of «nr iiu-ipn-ne.v w« of tin rarihltean t'lill ! • v l«i-ii projVethn: pro-giess| • M'tn'iiifs whirii. Will! a niiijnr (toreejitnuo of friietlHcnfiou. %«m«|i| without ilotthr I n of liin-i t l� riieflf I•� M and In Howard I ni verst ly ns n whole. Last .war wo attempt'd a pro), t for uivlnu the t'niverslty iiddnuy In tin1 WVM Indie and Sniirli America with a fair measure of HmivNi. Like nil orgsniixatioiiH of it kind. tin Ii I story ot fin- f 'niiMi-.lii t'lUlt Is chi« pit n d with site,is s ami failure. This however Inti |u justify fin various opinions of flues- win from year f � year control its net i i ties hi the Ions run it msmii- to follow the tide of progress or retrogression of the grrat I'niver-ity spirit do not expert any I’topinn in hlevrna nt from fin club, hut froiu our ex| erh‘it«v in fin- past, if i xvlfliiu ottr lmuml to pr« diet great tilings for the future. Our aim uf present Is to |jihtish a uu miter of seholur.diiiw m Hut I'uixer-ity wldcll tun) I 11 stliuiihw lo students who an pliiiiiiliii: to route to Howard from foieign |� « rfs. We know no erecd Imt that of loyalty to oitr Alina Mater. A- tin I'nrlMiriin Club esists as a waril-iustitutioii of Howard 1‘nlver-ity. It 'ill a I xv a x he fell aiming it that tin- spirit ot old Howard n ml Ini nohh Ideals must live and lie • -I M� r'ire. that they serve to inspire loyal soils ot utir Foster Mother. Hint tln-y live ever in the words-- “r« , i i tiiifH IPJSSmiBiSlSS SSmi. r Student Delegation vhieh mi Pre Mmit Hardin May, I.'VJ'J Alpha Phi Alpha ft Tlir Alpha 1 1 5 Al|� lut K|-11« i jiJI wa� Ik | ii • . .it '..ru.'l| I'.iii.-rs'ix j, w:i iIk ur t lnn-. i!ntt« r ft ui« riiit r- «ri:aiilx‘.i| |.r nn l f iI r tit • m 4'luijitcr with •u.ait tan tin uili r-s tin- frotvrnlry lm- crown |',r it iiiitloiinlty • •Inti'toi nil orcjiiilxttiiiin with forty-rivi rltiipt'-v ami it . r than f••nr.v Yin- si.Ntfanrlt Aimiml Fomvnllon will i••• ii« l | ;,r .1 Kappa iHai'i'T. ''• lmitltn during thv 'lirt tn:a Imltilijy l' i J |r ' •'r - rbt- fniriMiiiiy ha- u 'wsstnity ivonlm Iilimudi tis rltapt, Mali Hill t-'lnriifniwtl na v� nin'i;t : i fo-t n-1 Iiul « Itonl—ti.. i..a -) Tin' ita ltil . 1 I In frit tri nity. tin- iiin. is PFumiitiily an.I ,v kt,)ir nit Hit In all Mu- Irtotinc lihrmlvs tliv it.li«� m tin country The jt'-Hvinl ntlitiTs mi- n fnllim-' : S s Uookar: First ltiiytu iul I . AlfMindvr: S. . oml Yir, -l'jv Uh'iit. Hay............I W Faimnn: Third V kn !v� - |. tlniii. hum - 'V MHimgnr; SaProtury. N«.rtimii I.. iMthw. TivnMircr. Ilninnr • SpiiltiN K'lltM'. i ix’tir t I frown Tin ofln-nrs f I’.nta 'liu|tt r inf tin y � ar nluot.fu hntnlr. '! ittal tw uty tltr« anus follows: rtvsiilfiu Wm, F. X i«nu: VIvt'-I'raslthMit, ifonrg I.. .Muison : IUii.rdln St. tftury. llo-wit I'pilTltr : Forresjiumlimr Sccivtarv. Arthur II Simmons: Flnumial StH-ifltny. «f. Unu« d Ilnnrj Tiwstuvr, K Shopnnl Wrick t: rlntplain. f. tSIoim Carrington: llisiorinn. Horary S ot t; Clinptvr Editor. E. «Ja Hmwll: H nso Manaeor. Whittier F. AlklHMt.u: A Utnnl llu.w Mau:.- -r. Nnthumvl Pillnnl: Steward. Stnollwood ArluMs: A'-l-tmil Steward. Clifford Hanlon. Clni|Hi rs lutw li.ftt n«tu1disht d til th« foil ovine Institutions: Fniverslty Sntiilifni i ullf niiu Fnivorsliy « f California Harvard Fiilr -r ity i; � r� n i nivnrsify Mu'-neliiiM-tis institute of Ti'ehtudngy r� tvi i?Hy of Colorado I HMiver riilvi-r lry Fuiveislty of chh aim Ftiiverdti of Illinois XurtHwe t« rn Fniverslty t’oluinltln FnlvorsUj Now Vurk i ity tillt i.v W v rk Fitlvfi vliy I'onifll I tihtTMity I niyrrsllv of 1’ittsi.nteh t 'n St ..... of Af� |� li«- 1 St ieinvN Wiwtrni UoMM-vf 1 nIv t n4ry l'nlvt’i liy ritiii..ifi|ijiin Stimoi or i imnum-y 1'iihvi«lt of Knn itM i � i� Io rnlvfrsitr Mt'hurry Minlimil Ft� llt tft I ulvi r«|ty f Ivmmylvmiln I'llvtosiiy ..I I'litflttiUilI Tnlhnlt'ca toll.-. I .town I’uivfrslty v t v.� . roiifdiitf institutf Ht.wanl I’nlveiNiiy I'nlott I'nlvarsity I nlrftsiry of Mohican nh Fnlvarsity Syrmitsa Fnlvarsity lMilo Slat Fnl'vi-ily Fulv r-liy t.f Mimit-sorn I.ltnoll. Fulvvrslty Will.- rfof.f FiilvorMlty IiiMtlmif t i Tfclmoloiqr FtiJvorsily •■!' town Airltarst Fo||� co SprliiBlieM Fnllngi Sf ttt i olU e« ni |o va I 'ft roll Fo||,«ra of Iji v Mliiiifn Fulvarslty !• n !)••� ♦ • Foltfgi lui'intut r� tlvi r li,v r,ot tint Fi'h ft -itv lh lhimv Fnlvi-rsitt Mittlar 'ollvira ALPHA CHAPTER V 1313 Omega Psi Phi AI.PIIA (a||. I TKU Tin-Mmcs«i IVI PM I-’tiii«-in11 i- now in tin- twelfth y«nr .if || hlHory. It « for Sorvjn Im.Mil mi Oll'OjM S four 111 'ilillill prilH'lpIvs of M.llillnml. Sr||n|aJ ||i|� , Pel’irViTUIlnN Hint rpui’t. Tin Alplin i 1 hi|� i .,i of Psi IMil i- tin- mother oiiaptri of tin fraternity ninl tin- llr.il i lijiptcr of any fraternity t.. I............ in miy W-ro institution ..f I.-iimiitp: All ! it luts fiieil III live ll|i to Hi! - lull..... lu tunlvo yours «� i 111 • ('iueir.it Hoseri'ii oi omi .a psi pm t'ofl-tjr Ch i pior Aliilm —........------------------------------------------How.ii.I r.vlMT'ity. Wiisliiiijtlnn. 1� . i H' t'i............................... —............................. I.iitn III I ’nlvcrslt.v. I.hloiln. Pn Cntumu --------- ------------------------- .. ---- -----------Now KmriiiiKl Colli'acs, Poston. Muss. pritrt................................................ Meliarry Meilii-al ('0lIi Kt', SustlVllIv TcillL l.ptUnn _________________________________________________ Now York t lty P� ll« p .«. Now York X. Y. ............................................. Virginia I'lilon Pulvirsity. Kirlitnotnt, Va I In hi .......................................................NYl|� y t'lilnrsity. Marshall, Texas Ituppn ................. . .. Syria an 1'iii varsity. SyinoiM-, V. Y. I.imihihi_________________________________ l‘ulvor ity of SmitlifNi i 'ttlifovtiin. Ijos Anm-les, i'ul. Vu-------------------------------------------------------------Peiin stutf I’nllejro, Penn State. Pa. •VI.................................................. I’nlvei'slty nf Minnesota. Minnoapnlis Minn Outirni -------------------------------------------- (omnium Tloeliu:k,iil Seminary, Atlanta. Ha. lih'i ------------------------------------------------- I.ilin I Sin it a I ni vii'ity. Charlotte. N. C Vow ............................................................... tlatita Iniver-ity. Atlanta. (Ja Vhi..................................................... I III. • •� 1 f y fit Mil liiu.ui. Am Ailmi. .Mi.li flu------------------------------------------------------------Yah Pii!vi i ity, Now Haven. t’oim. I‘il .... —.................... — Morehouse College, Atlanta. tin. Kin --------------------- ----------------...------------------1 larvanl rulvei-iry. Poston. Miik . I pkrt I’ i --------------------------------------------------- ..Amherst College, mli. i !, Minsk. Alpha 11 hi rati _____ Hr 1.1 Out, ip i _____ ia nt hi a Omratt____ Hptihni Ihiirtm_______ V.t hi Olll rjftl ... I hi ihmtin _________ Thrht 11inrtpi_______ lnltt Oliirtpi _______ liiiltiliuh ffniphr - W’lldllillgtoli. I� . C. ..Kansas Pity. Kan. -----Lynvhhttrxr. Vu. .-Oniinsohur;;. S. C. ,Clrvelu� nl, liio .........Vtlaiita. tin. ------I.oulsvillr. K.v. -----Tiiskciiee, Ala. tiuppu Ouirt o ...............Ilirrislauir. Pa l.uiiihtlu Oinrt ii ... . -Norfolk. Vn. Un Omnia............................Philmlelphla. Pa. � Hunan .... ..............— Detroit. Mleh. I't Inurtfu .................— r.nltliiiotv. M l S i aox Outriiu _............... .Chicago, 111. I o.'mi iiiiut n ...________...St, I amis. Mo. I'lrl onn p” ___________________ItutVal N . Y llnsilt iin, Alpha I’hapler. 10 J5: Pi-rev s Uiehimlsnn druml Huslfuit� , Omega Psi Phi. lPJ.'l; .1. Alston Atkin- Twelflli Annual t'niichive of Omega I’.-1 Pin lYnleraily : Si. I.oiiis. Mo , 1 ecemlH r, IM'JJJ. Phi Beta Sigma ALPHA I'llAn'KIt tlmriI il I i mints Ktlwfll ] .ImIiiim.U llrynut Williams -Walter A. Arina -Aslilr.r O. TImhh.I' Theorim • 'li. luherx John •� . Ilnrris — lioU'rt I. Pol Inn I E. Milt.'ii Johnson Edward P. .liaison If • 1 M rt lv Cnimdy .................PrtMMi nt ----------------I ii i -I’yrshfi nf ------------------------seen tnrff -----------Itaninevi Manager — t 'ora Mpiiiulltiij Serrrtorii --------- 'innnt fnl Seen fur• ---------------------------Trru mvr ------------- l,'ti'lhtnieiihrr}itn -------------------- f'hll phlill .........- Serin ant-nt- rin CHAPTERS Alpha Chapter______________Howard I'uiversity, Washington, D. K. 1 . Johnson. President ttrta chapter.......... .... Wiley l uiver Uy. Marshall. Texm . K. I. Stanton. I «•-1 | n| tiannaa Chapter____________________ M� iKiin ('oIIpuv. Italtiuion . Mil., J. S. Jmutts President fteltn chapter_____________Kansas State College Manhattan. Kansas. J. I., Wilson, President BpMlon chuptir .________Temple fill versify. Philadelphia, Pa.. I)r. K. II. Clark President ' eta chapter______________Morris Drown Cnlverslty. Atlanta, tin.. -I. D. (Sfllther. President Fit a chapter__________________ . ami T College, • ireeuslmro, N. (c. T. Whitten. !’resilient Theta chapter_______________tivn. II. Smith Cullejii?, Sislnllu. Mm., a. L. Reynolds. President lata chapter ...________________-.Simw Cnl vrrsity, Raleigh. N. C.. E. Edmonson. President A a pint chapft r_____Mebnrry Mollnil Cullege. Nashville. Teini.. W Weathers. President trial fata chopt r___Virginia f'liion fniveisity. Ifielittioud. Va„ T. I.. Dnhiiey. President Mh chapft r.....................I.im olii rniversiiy, l.inenhi. Pa.. C. I . Johnson. President a chaptei......................(Itlfajm Cnlverslty. Cldengo. Illinois. .I K Smith. President M'a hiniiloii Minimi chaphr Washington. I ( .. Dr M T. Walker. President rfi. i: Minimi chaphr ...................Norfolk. Vi� .. Prof. I M. Thompson. President ■Vrir ) i,rl. Atnumi t liaphr____________ — ---------New York. N. Y.. K. I. Moss. President Tn� Lif er |hiitmt t hnpt r _.---------- ....IVkt . Ala.. Thus II. Mei’orniick. President % iili nn.mt llenmi haphr_________________Richmond. Vn., Prof. 11. S Crawford, President Hajjnlh | umm i haphr___________...------------ ItiifYMo. N. V, Dr. I. I., Serugg . President tattiimm |fnnmt hapfer ...........D.iltim � ie. Md l n� f. J. W Womllmn-e. President {a'elyh | a mat t hep'er __________________ Raleigh, N C.. Dr. I. K Mi ’auley. Piv� i lent s jg$ (sas saaB s3 Chi Delta Mu (n ordoi r.. flu .•iruii i i Mnliml. Plural, ami I'lianna uti :d stfUlciitg . t (Inward M« d|rsil i'mIIv-' • ? Iitiiiiitiii: into mntJUf mi n whnsi aims won omuum and whnsi iiit« h-stx hi .tr nit I. hy U« ;� inir iilivt rl� t� Uiulu-sf hh n| of professional rthlis mu’ un- lti-h d vntlnii r.i 1 11 ?lntr� ti-li ’ l professions. I r. K. Clayton 'IVrry of Wash-inui■•ii- 1� . iti: I Hr C It Hmid-ort of Kansas City. M .. • stnhllshod in lul-t. tin Alpha • hapi.i f ri |,i iMtn Mu Fraternity Tin rl.iso ivlaflon-litp between rill allied profession o; Medicine, Itentlstry. ami Pharmacy ha- Im cii re asniissed shier tin day ot tin Ilipp.M rath oath: ami riinnndtoiir history th m- pm ft -sinus luiv« shown points � f ethic oiimiimi to m � another. Tin Chi IMfu Mu thus justifies it- cxlstem hy «i min'tln-iiiii-.' tiles l«n� ils f mutttnl interest when mill wlhTi'V • i th ' ••p|M«i11� � 11� present whether ir I to it, ’|n student ImmIv or tin active Wni kcs in these profusions hi t« p iin to this in; f speelullsuitinii tin t’lit IMIn Mu Fratcriiity enjoy th uiihpn ilistiia tioti � f helm: th nub N'W't fraternity .f its kind in tin world that mrcpts for niMtlllHTsliip only tin.' ni n who an lU'tlre in tin pursuit of Medicine. IInntistry. Chat-tinny or lioctois win luivi l. � a yi:ulimt. l in tlu s� professions. Tin fnitornity ln nu mi 1 hy tin ttinuilmrs f Alpha Chapter. IdiiUihI at ul T Sneet, v. i ,| I it i i |«11 tic Itilutinihiy stilted tor fraternity lif ; utul tin trinlltioii f welcome and ln spindity maintained at tin home an- the bywords f l ofh nn niln i ami visitors. 'i'lu | i cseiil ottnofs of Alpha Cluipter an- us follows: I ' Mitchell ------------------ V� '� lrf i� i 1{. |1 1S];tn |____I ‘ii i i H ii.niliin Jivi'i f«i ii • 11. ltnm- ................. i . v x d , f o. . inthner ___________________ „ v.y van r II It ('liri'tinii .. . .Ifrroi'iH ifi Sem totff V. , . | „vid ___________________________ f'hafilnia Hun Oi Cii.m 11 us Viihn • liaithr------------------- .Howard Modiml Cnlle'r li tn i ’fin iU • ..............._______......Kansas City. •ahan i rhuifhr-----------------------------------St. Louis M thlbi • h ii ,■................................._ Newark. N. .?. i:II linn rlull,in ................................ Itoston. Mass . ia f ha ii 11. .................................N, u York City I In la i hafih i ----------------------------- Lawrence. Kmisis l.'hi i'ha fiti r..................................Kim I mil. Vn. I 1 ' ' rt, r....................................lhiltinior . Md Ka,,i«t thafih, ..................................... Itoloy. okln f.'imUa i‘hat t r............................. Wnshins r.Hi I . c. � • ;«• .� .Mfliany Medical Coll - . Nashville. T« n. ii • . - rl -3 is Tau Delta Sigma Alfiho 1 ho filer Uk T:i� i 1 • !:.� Sisnun 1 t m iaiiy i tin ••ul Mreek l ir« r fraternity i:i tin world • •ruaniz-d at ii Nt'cru tn-t itittinu r Nairn student- and pin ricof tin law Tlii hnlondty wit- oriniilzed in .1 an miry. J : I 1. by twelve members of tin? classes of 'H. I ami 'I : In Mu 11101111 1 t'nherslry lain Silinoi Ii wa- tin purpose of rlit Inimder of this fraternity l � form n urn Ion for n National Ni-yra I'.nr Association. In tbi- .iryniilx.iMoil tin men become united by tin stmim tii ot brotherhood in fin law. It i- it - pittpo-e to promote tin tvoll ln-insr of students iiikI pin titlon i - of flu law to rtillivnto tin etlil % of tin profession. and to extend justin to all. Tin .nllvitl - oi tin fraternity Imv uoite forward in a an-I eneMuritsitig manlier duiim: tin pi‘i-� i t yenr. Several uiideritadiinte and lr uor;ti iiieml r- have b vn initiated into tin mysi ile- ot Tan It • Siimn. and him bra ii Ii chapter lut Imi h organized this year. Other elmplers will In nrautilMsi ii|m� u application to flu home I'lmptrr by ii Sit Hi. ioni number of Negro law -Indents or practitioners. Tin fraternity Innnc owned l v Mu Alpha rimpter. located at stir Kltndc Island Avenue. Nottliw sr. i a building inliairtibly -nimble for fraternity life wltli -parlous •ioriultory r � ms. parlor, elnl rmitii. library nn«l dining department. Tin tradition t welroiin i«u l hospitality maintained at the lnnm i- a mark of distinction and commented ii|m n |� y our host of visitors and frb-nds. Koj.i. or fit rtKKs (iruiliiote lit hi i luififrr ._____________________.____Detroit. Mirliiynn tiff mom t'ha ft It r ......-------------------I'biiVCO. Illinois Kappa Alpha Psi Sim e flu orgnt i .uil u of Xi chapter of the K.ippi Alpha INI Fraternity 1 miiImt IT. P'llo. fratcrnali'in |m« taken nil u I ttn « | step at Howard I’lilversity. Xi list. � iiu[ Mi| new ideas. in,! now .slit glorifies in rli result—an Inter-Fraternal spirit at Howard. lint she will n«t rest contented wirli this. Through other rlnipters of Kappa Alpha | S| i.Hiilr.l at I In- largest universities of f 1m mutiny atllf intends to Nationalize tli.it Inter Fraternal spirit started at Howard. . i ill'- intends that Kap|«i In Implanted In tin- Hast, ami reach tin snuie plan- of ll'amr that if ln |i| in tin- V� f. A a step towards that aim. . i tin •on- of the nmst imposing chapter houses in Washington. Tin home i' located on tlir southeast miner or Tniith ainl T Streets. X. W Tin location i - ideal; -uirnninded l y lH aiitifal Imams in a popular ii I•• rli •■ I; i|.it too far from tin' hnsim-ss nil'l theater section of tin city. Tim chapter Inoix |« open to friends ami visiting brothers at all times ami a visitation fmin tlmin is Helled. 'n« otln r chapters of Kappa Alpha ls| an : 4 p oi ..._________________________________________Iti«liniiii I‘niversify. Illooiniugtoii. (mliunu IU hr .......................................... I’niversity «.f Illinois, Champaign. Illinois (in in mu ____________________________________________.. fni versify of Iowa, lows City. Iowa In iin —..._____________________...._______________Willn-rforce I’niversity. Willn-rfotve. Ohio H mUttii ----------------------------------------------- Lincoln I’niversity. Lincoln. return. in —_______________________________________________ Ohio State I'niversity. Olumlais. Ohio Kin------------------------------------------------1'alversify i f Xehraska. I.iumln. NVlunskaV'' Tln'hi ----------------------------------------------Northwestern I’niversity. Evanston. Illinois lolti ______________......_____________________......... I’niversity of Chicago. Chicago. Illinois h'n 11 n i -_______________________________ Mel tarry Medical College. Nashville. Tennessee Ijmihthi ___________________________________________ .Temple I'niversity. Philadelphia. IViina. 1 n _______________________________________________I’niversity of Kansas. Lawrence. Kansas _________________________________________ I'niversity of Indianapolis. Indianapolis. Iml . i ___________________ _. . Howard I’niversity. Washington. 1 . ( innirinn _________________________________________ J’lilittahia I’niversity. New York City ’ __________________________________________________ Morehouse College, Atlanta. 1 eorgln I i liu ... .... ........................................ Washhnrn I’allege. Topeka. Kansas v Shtmn--------------------------------------------Michigan I’niversity. Ann liarhor. Michigan r 'hifiinti htmnl ____________________Chicago. Illinois htiif alnn Ahnnni .... — Lnugstnu. Okln. hrtrult hnnni __________Detroit. Michigan Vltlnhnrph Ihinnri--------------Pittsburgh. I'n fjiuixfilh Alumni _ l.onisvdlo, Kentucky In.rhnni |Ittinni-----------------Durham. X. C. lit i'i I n ml I In nut i ________________('level, iml. Ohio A nv - .1 hnnni Kansas City. Kansas IMtlltiniipolit 11utnin Indialiaisdis. Iml St. I.nui•« Mnnnti ..St. l.oiiis Missouri I’liihnlrlphln Alumni __ Philadelphia. I’n. Ilnllimnrt hnnni------------------lhiltllnore. Md. hr Sjv DTNTA L I LI SCHOOL m . a� aaSKSKSI5iHasa!aR� a«� ! £L -3.-.S-. The Cusp and Crown Tin aims mill ideals « i the Cnsp mid ‘Town Fraternity are well set forth in tin. • :•.! i 1.1 Hi.- ICxv'iii i v« i V.iiiiiiirtti or 11 • � wi� n I Iniv.-rsity nu«l«-r date ( November s. l’.rjl. rc.|iie tiiig u charter. which reads a follows : Wo ili.- undor.'igiird, Immiii lldr momhi i of fin Dental i 'allege uf Howard l ui • r-iry. ill Mill,I- I.• promote (In general Welfare of llu Dental |if« ' � I :s. and especially (.. cultivate mi intense ulid sustained interest aimms student' • ! !Inward ITiivor.-ity in uiii11• i |M i-ullar fn (In Dental l’rofwimi. desire r•• establish a Denial Fraternity, rln iM-uUuiiiit; of which shall In at Howard I diversity. (In scope. however. t � In iiiitl iml in cxrelil. V« have ill mind the establishment oi an organization which '-hull stand for the highi-t ideals in scholarship, in moral atrirude. in professional ethics. hi loyally to the I'niverviiy. mid in aims which (end ( • insure the hettermeiit of huinaiiity: an orgnuizu-tioii which shall stand remJy always to ofToi in the ndvorslty tin fullest •••-operation in the tnIliluii iit of its plans lor enlargement and progress: an organization which In cause el the splril it l� o|M s to inculcate in il iiiciuImts. ought greatly to enhance (lie dignity o( the professions and give profound impetus to the growing appreciation ..f Dentistry as the most intricate and highly specialized I.ranch of medicine The pro. period organization undertake , of course and pledges that it will never at any time in-voir. the i'nlversity in any debts or legal entanglements. Wherefore, wo do hereby submit to tin Executive Committee of Howard I’nivor-ity, petition for a Charter granting us full rights and privileges ia the establish men I of a poiitu! Fraternity to tie mimed the ••Cusp and ('town Fraternity of Howard ITiiver-it y. Kcspcci fully : I Signed) F. D. Morton C. C. Evan? K. I), t'olymore It. I.. I.ovo W. K. Saddler I.. O. JefTcrsoti .1. E. Daviit H. X. Smith .1. T. IMd I lips ,f. It. Weaver C. W. Phillips K. Elliot D. E. Smith II. W Chandler NEW M KM HERS E. II. Fali-clough F. E. |{ mI 0 (!. II. Williamson S. c. Ilidt .1. E. Fennell TH. C w. 1 r : „t£ Ai. w ■:? I ?. CLnt We ]ct Tun fiorhOrmsTu 7fis Atj p£7Qy yor JJ l eodij «r the Tun Tying to oc t Jc p Lollijj J atj3 IlMXISi Delta Sigma Theta In U t |titic with (lip Ideal- which tinned flip founders of Alpha chapter fhc I Sl lllll Tile III Soro|lt� (•• collie I ielller ill a «•!!• 1111 11 Imllll x.VIlipu ll� V l� •FniUlliry, Ulllf � • pii hundred thirtppii. Hu sorority Ini' uiimIi i effort � • carry out Honic program • - iiM«tPtit wiili rIm |p|iiaml- tin riiiM -. Ibnli inc tin 11i«i- •• � !� • all for women � f broad i-!• ii e-pe. ially In tin li.PI- « f eudeitvnr which tin now looming i� |h i� tlie Itoriftin for • ■nr rtuv. tin -omHty i« everting rt«Miu.ni- effort to fo-tcr an appreciation � t lln « up pornmiric . Toward ihi- pinl mi ti tit«l � noi|� iii:ii Is conducted i round flu sceotulury school- yearly. Kadi yp.tr Mi. work . an h non cfl i lively mrrlcd out as a result of the expansion fllnl .lov.lopni. nl ..I now chapters of tin- sorority throughout tin- country. In tills spirit • f piicivs'lvi'ms tin- .roi'ify lias pi.■ I gvd if- -upisirt to tin work ot tin l'un-lIeUctiic • •oiiiu 11. Mcuuwiiih. within fin- rank-, each tm in '« f 1- aware of u .Inly to undertake wha: -.•••in- wise nn.l u «mI. because .-in- I il.«.r- under tin double handicap • •( run mi'l -ex, but «t living I , preserve n palm miiitl with a cmini genus ami cheerful spirit, barring lilttcrucs-ftom h.-r lieni l to -Iniggle ail the niorp pimn—fly f« reach the filM'TKR K'UI. ‘ Uf ku ... ..Howard I'ulversity lift -----------------I’nlveniity of 1’itfxburgli 'Ufa ................. WillNM-f.ir.p I’til versify •’ ---------------- lit I versify of Michigan 'hi w nia________I iiiver-tfy of Pennsylvania imnriun ... I'niv� rsity of Xchrn-kit htftu______________________________________________________... I ul versify of low a I't Louisville. Ky. KimtluM .........•...oltio State I’nlvprsitj ptw Ih tu-----------------------New York City •fa ............. t’n I versify of t.'iiieitinati H' t'i ------------Wfixlil n t«� n. 1� .' •� _______________________Syracuse rulversfty tin Mitt i Itrln ------. ....I'liichiuntl. olilo ■•fa ----------------------Cornell I'ill versify itrftu lh fa ...---------------—Xenia. Oliin '■ftr____________________________ I to—ton. M.i-s Kimiiun l‘ r ................ Baltimore, Md. A'l ip ...1’ftlvi‘r. of Sotitliern Cnliforniii V' •!•• H ta -------------------------.Tuski-g- v, Ala. fanntirfff ---------------fnlversliy of t'hieiigo _ ALPHA riiAPTKii «� ri i• i:i:s r«ri.rvh «;. i:..i.‘n...n ____________ K'.tmiMr I I lit r| «•� ------------ A molt.i T T.ty|.,r __________________ Ethel Julio ______________________ Martha Jum-. ------------------------ ---------------------- Vi Atih m _______________r� .r- VcWi . .1 ------ iriviiv iiiii Ni rii torft .(V� w � •tillin' S' i-ri hii'ti _______________._____7'rt itMUi‘i r MKMP.EUS ltiiby « • IIIji Mai ie West Kleiumi 1 ILirpiT I.ytiler I'rm Althea II. • ‘Impmiiii Emma Williams 1 lcl« i� W Harris (‘ntliryn Unhitixoii Amelia Taylor Thelma Patten iwoinlolyn Hoihlimr (‘arnieii Uowinier Until Kemp Eunice Mathew 1!' J 1 KuImm'Iii I bilmey Mary Kiri; Until .Tmuli Ethel Jones Virginia Ratlin Ell nil Mih liell Harriet Stewart J« sie Atkins Martini Junes 1 • Velma Yunrm Hlhln Davis Delta Sigma Theta ■ ® • � I I • • • ‘HAriKRs: ..............._ll � v;n«l I uivtT'iry. Wx.Hliitmrnu. | • ----------------MoriJ- limwii 'ulwr lry. Atlanta. liii. ! • ,tt ---------------K.u� .iv stilt,. « iManhattan. (Cans. ti' iNiuH..........................Moru.m Itnltlmon . Mil ti i-Hnn----------------------------( iitunil ia rniwr.-lly. N� v York i i y Xvlo----------------------------------' f’liiviM’j'lfy. At• iluo •.Vo -----------------—Toiiiplf riiiviTsIty. IMiilsiiU-lpliin. pa. ' . (• t -Wili-v rnlv« r lr,v. Marshall. Toxu 11 ff i A lo _________________________________________ 1 hil l inn in . Mil CKXKItAI. OFFU’EUS Ioii|iii:i I(oiimoii i Aliilui t hnpti ri ---------------------l‘n +nh nt ttlirli Urt-fii (Etn « hapti rl -----------------------------Fiitt I'hWV nblt’nl Mury Mi hoi ( Kfn thnpnni .....................svo.no ii.� m;,)lilio Smith S:i«ntii:« c'ltn|«r« r .. .....................mint'd II I . ICirks l Kla rimpriTt ................................. Tn.umrr Norn UihiI lZi fn ri� :i|� ciTi ....................................Mnrthnl Will Itiii-liaiiiin i Alpha Zi’ln t1mpt« ri .................... I r � ■ carixsa rr ■ aw ’ :: Rho Psi Phi Within 111 In- live « .� i - tin iiiiuiIhT f ..tnig women in Howard Mediial So|n� ol In- trn jilIv in r n •! in iiiiiiiIht Willi till' im Tea- then was fell tin nm| or an or-_':i lii’ .il i n tn hiili_ llli m eloser together Tlie-r Voting women uiet nil min| v 4. ] 5I22, for Ml |� ur|� i- • ! •—tuMi-hing u ini ii • •� ••lull Tin i-i nl wa Hint mi January 22. IHL’2. Hi. dll psi Phi was organised. Oil May !!•� . p� 22. a eiituter was granted h tin I listru r � t oltimhia At Mil beginning of till term. OeMier 1.1. lh’22-22. tin Kim Psi Phi entertained the new girls of tin Mi’dli’iil Sehonl nr tin IV . Hv. Pinrn Smith Talfera imele mi address. Mrs H. c, s ur|iH-k ueted ji- matron. M ay II. I‘.i22. ii ilium wns given fi� r tin l nertt i n - � r rity 1i.� ii � fund Tin affair was a very lirllliiuit mu ami a -mtvs tliiaiu'irilly. These girl- worked hard t help tin endowment fund. The gave a ilaii i n May s. ijrg:{. Itesldes ii hundred dollar worth of sni,., i ij.fii.il' n mi organization. « a« li Kiri has pledged an n|i|� iv ‘iattv« sum ritroiigh lt r eln-s. Tltmiicb tin effort Mrs. Kmily It. Phihlre- . a Horn • li.i|� f r has been organized at tin 1'niv.Tsity of 'alifnrulii. A «lamina f'liapftT I- under wav in Xew York Pity. We art highly gratified t«� l :irn flint un • � f nir uieml� ers. I r. K. Itarluirn Miller, passed rla Xew Jersey state l uird ami I- building up a splendid praerhv in AP� iir« |jiii . Sill was a member « f tin l� lital ('lass of '22. Kv. ry year a pvlJM will In given in e.uli f tin three departments to a iiii inlu r ot tin Sorority graduating with tin highest average. Iian Pliphl oimrlit rlin e of our iiiimii l rs in hi- weli; Miss ova M. Lomas. ami Mr. T. W. Fisher. Law ‘22: Miss Arlolgh Mathew- amt In Joseph Siewatil: Mis- Marjie V. Ailanis ami Mr. Stanley Siukford. The oltieers ami members for Hie year l‘- 22-‘2-'I are as follows: o. M I.miuix Fisher. Prrxi'frnt Mary .fsilie Watkins. 1 t I in -l'irwith lit ItossJo It. ll.iilUani, He I ' � •I'rrxfilriit M. V. Siukford. Srtr nir}i I.. Mlhlfeil Jeter. • Sirttlof I I .f tit in Hlllain. Ti' u� nrcr I tilth Kolsws.nj. rliu[ihiin Irene Patton. • nnm t-«t- inti M V Adams. Pharma y. '2ft L Iteasoii, IMiaruuu-y. ’i :; F «i. I’.rooks, Pha ninny, 2‘5 I . P. PhUdre-s. Pliiirniiiey. '2-I •; « ohy. 1 Mm rut'll ey. '24 W ain e .lohn-oii PlnirintH'N '22 M P King Phiirii'iney. ”21! L. Martin. Plnirmin-y. ”21 .s s. Mason. Pluirtiiney. '2.'! A. Mutliens. Plniriiuie.v. ‘2- K. P . Miller. I lent 1stry. ”22 W. MePleuve. Plaimiju v. '2.1 J Ptiilleii. Pitnnnncy, ‘24 Smith, I'hai limey. 24 o ’ Tinnier. fn nristry. ”21 M Smith Pliarmmy. '21 1 CIUI luffit S PTl|i was .r.':inl .,i| :ir llmviml ruher-lt.v stalintil of |.nu l'-'Jl. mill imi.rp.iriir« .| in .Iuih f (lint suin' .-.ti It l tin only proft stimuli m� r.iriiy .,f jt khnl, 'iii| o d uln.ll; ..f Inn Mini,Mils mnilnnt.'- mnl pnn-tlt inner . In order t im.ini.r.- tlir gntienil welfare «.t tin- women of ••nr rim mnl to emniirnse II .' ..r (In-ill t.. . III,., iijk.ii ill,, -rIi.lv ..r |,in. tin Sorority Ito- iiui|i|� «h1 ..nr u ileilnir,. plmi of m-rlMii t Jier� � nipu.� |i tlii-. jvur iiiin W,.1.1.11 Iiiiv,. entered till lirl.l r .r n . r pnipo-..; tluil is r . know tin Inn „f th.. hind. • Iwndle int«,r. .r� of iiinnklml Inrelli gently mnl to set .i letter ,-flii.al M.md.inl in (In |n-Mfr i'� n. All.nin'.' 1 s«r .i:im II. M flitss ’in. ni.‘iuli..r , t iMstriet of ('..1111111 1:1 Itu mnl ill, lllluoi- � � r ninl mm iimetising in tli«. State 0! luillniui. wo ndd.-d t.. ..nr r—i. r • liiriit llj.. prejn 1 •l' l| i ,r:iry -.iietn l er Till lin-ruise tin- iiieinlierdilp to fourteen. Tin pr '-' � otli.vr urn ns t..||.m : M-. Krtn i: I.is4'tul� y ..........................................rhlvf Mrv Mji«|«.||||o I . Urw-rs.................................I Mrs I.. . |,,ri..ii 1%„.........................................r rrk ttf r, (fW Mrs IVsirt IS. ( IlfTonl .............................................. ! r h«l The 1923 Alphabet A is for Austin; her first name is June B is for Boatswain, who sings a weary tune. C stands for Chesson, a dramatist rare, I) is for Davis, George Joseph so fair. I£ that is Edmonds, of political fame. F suggests Friday, a calendar name. G which means Gwvn, Captoria L. H Hazel Harvey, for whom “Ed.” Simmons fell. I must he Ingram; for he’s the only “I.” J is for “Ed.” Johnson, who never told a lie. K reveals Kent, the photographer of the staff, L is for Lassiter, who aims to make the readers laugh. M that is Moon, the Editor-in-Chief, while N means Ward Nichols, the campus “heart-thief.” O stands for Owens of Commerce and Finance. P is for Priestley, who took an Engineer's chance. Q that is queer, doesn't start a single name, but R begins Huff of “vamping fame. S is for Sewell, whose nickname is “Turk.” T that’s for Turner, who does Accounting work. F we must skip, but it’s well worth the flight, when we come to W for Mary Belle Wright. X is silent, like the H in tongue, but Y is for our own James Clarence Young. ' ends this rambling, we’ve skipped Q, X. and l'f but that’s the best the composer can clo. —S. E. Lassitek (All patents, etc., reserved) From Day to Day .s. (� )• i J' rnl� 'T irv opon with htuhi I t - f..� l!J22 22. Siiimr Your I .■ •••!. ' u'l i • .mi Work 1-lf|� l (urior . .nm-s in from :� tr«•� iiitviiiu I st many pm, mis of lli’xli. :{U Murjuiot l.awrciin . XoIiiiji Tylor. I ’ .... 11.• f|«• i iiinl Aim.i .Morrow f:.ko a ill all C -ii-oll ilmvli to tin1 ! in � l t Tlnut n -rxi-rri-iiia Sc- I lor pt l Vilo � -s. ::i Sonloi«. 1j:ivi it riio|i Suoy party mi I SI root. tlt h'lx r •. Yirjinl.i Utillin m-rho nftor a yoar”- llliMMlI'C III.Will'll llltoll's | u-i-soui hoi to Howard i-ampus ami viHnlty. :: Maiv It.-IN Wright oviwjoyv ! Cur) K -llf J' ill tow'll. Maln-I i'loud ilmis In r ponwlnkh S MM ll r. i; wry N wil l.oglus !• smilo llarnlil Ulodsoc Is in town. 7 - Sam l.ii -iN-r imikos his tir-t visit ta Minor Hall -ask Artioita. • Fli-r l'a« ally hituro for Kn-liim ii. 1'ri‘viiltMii Kttrkoo is tin | ak« r. 10 KliMii. n of i ili i i from tin .Imiior ami Smiior «lassos lor slndont I V.iimil 11 Kuimv Matliows dooluros war on our |n� l� ' llor rous.ui for not w-ouring tlifiti is that I hoy uro too li n vy. 12 Sinlili mak« hi it|i|H ani(ioo us an i !« :■ 1 mllogo fillip, onrryilijf a hriof eas . 1J! S.-nior Woiuon's roroptinii to Krosli-man wnim-ii. Fyin-lilung toain ar rivi II Cairn- I M-f Wi-i'ii I (own nl ami I.ynoli-I.nrir Howard wins (i.o. 10—•.Im k anil Maitol simi an urnilstlco. 17 Surah Croon uppours in law palm Im :|i’|| ooslllllio 1' Tin lomlost ooiii in tin Solllor class 7.i Ima Tyhw’s. I’1 —■ 1 I'onr oii mils on a cortaiu So- nioi- jirl in Minor Kail, tin Siii.in.il Amli-rsoii ruim- up on Tin Kill to loot, tin jiils nvor. 1 1 Killy Minyaril si rolls with a oortulli Sonior yiiniij woman wliih lior i'og-ulsir follow plays foothall 22 -i;iiza itoiMiok rocolvos low usual lmx of oamly, 2.;—First oilition of Doomsday I'.ook — I 0-all Slowo. I M If l oss. -’I TioIiim Sloplioiisoii ra.Ni-s ||o|- ;irsi run annunt fin trank I’llto • an.| hiill.loj Pal l t Charleston. Y. Ya. to tin In-ri-fiit' sraun- 27—l’oari • lark takos lu-r wo. k!y 'trull ilown Sovi-utii stivot to hot- famr-iti Imlios woar 'toro. •Js Tho Y W i . A giv. a |lullowooii party in Minor Hall. o� Kolly l'oriy (Kiy ii � l it to Minor Kail affor a yi.:ir‘ a1� om« Fill tan l imli'p.� oi| with a swollon jaw. HI It.igliS olo tjoil for UIouiInWS of tho .hniriial stair. ori in hi r 1 Doha jii ls iiinn- into tfi.-ir now In no 2—Maggii- Saaino|s goos against I.iol.y s toaclilajs. Sh utfomls tho thou-in with aimtluw young man :: Tin i.ijj. Ki iin.i ii � •..■ t im lortiikoa l� . tin wimio)i of tin- Ftmvrsjix tin Initial llowaril Woinou’s Kill nor. -1—Mnrsrrot I.itwroum l-.l.r Inw Imir. t:—Altlma t'linpuinn makos hor ilohnt with .limps.a. Itoatswuhi won-iloi-s wliv In has |h oii s|iur out. 7 Froshinon ilon lliolr oaps aftor r� n lv-inj a talk from tho prosldout or fin Stinli'iii ('outloll. s Cjithorino Kotiiusoii has to loavo HI.-lory ohis.s. Slio roally was iMilstor-ollS. t .lohimy Craxos .-ntnallx mnk� a '•� o'olook oluss. in -l.awromv huwalnj hriiijs « m of hi' pnfioiirn hntiio on his arm 11 Krnin-os ami Waltor stand ii tin � r-nor trviiij to ajroo on a mtirtoi. Mi� Hunlwiok omiios up at tin |wi’r)io|ojh-:il luouiont uinl � lis .i|vos tho ]M inllim ooiitraot. 12—Carl Kont ut tom Is tin thoafr with two ymiiiu womoii. II Klir.tihoth Koujiiorty pvovos liorsrK t.. |.« a dofoinlor of womon’s rijlits. to Miss ii'iirtis ji o Cyiu olas i a vn-oation hy roliminiim at Inain 1(1 First roll praotioo—tin yuliuj w.inioii nl' tin I'nlvorsltx fnrm a nihhli .unt iiiari'h � vi r to tin obapol. I K. (• T. c jlvos a ilnnoo at Minor Normal—Mo lit't ihiiiio of tin son ui. I- Hampton j.uin- Tho rositlt provos fatal l-'l-O in favor of Ifnmptou I 0| Miner Hall I- -tt'ldeiied hy the 1 •Hie til' our IU � T jovial girls 11' Steplieli'oii goes hot III . 21 Stella Shipley ImiI. her hair. 'hi Ntthin g dolleg e i epl til� Fi e ! a re beginning t lH c iiie Ho Ixisl Ii v� • 1 1 1111 Slowe speak t girl nfti (till _• e« .liege. ill III' Wes- 24 IS- 31— :eo Freshman girls ;«r� sriv««n their privilege . I'.ig yell prin t i«v, Nlek advise nil l i - ii-k «-otiple to s� i i married m t ike n ii� rr� ‘|nntili jMv I'niim . First old i|ny: ever.vliody don an ni'iTiiiiir. First Mu-ini in tin- nt'w hilling Mall. Ktully Pitt preside at tli«- pilin'� . Kir-t fin 1 snow of tli« season. Irene Sanlshiiry mill I tilali Barnhill ex-i-it'Ml first I Imp llip.v him sin-h . l|o V. Li .aherh Dougherty wears her sweat-vr i miiuy colors. Biggest nia � tlHI'l ill g lit' fill se. |Sn||. X li'eloek— •_rirl- mtf yi-ll liny. . • l,n,xy“ anil I’lirsoil Smith |ienk. If :itin t ex- cuse flu- girls ami give tin hoys ll.ll Night hi-foro tin- gaum: visitor.- nr-riv� . Lorenzo Brown gets mixed up between Miner Hall aiul a young I ally fmiii •Tidily. Big hontirc on flu: fiiiupii . Thanksgiving Day -10: '!•� l'.igges� gaum of tin season, [.inroln triumphs, 1,1 12. Itri'itiiUvr 4—Iloliilays an- over -everybody tired out Ki-Ih-r makes breakfast at :W. •” Voreati Slaughter appears in new togs from home. I —.Miss Hardwick insists on the girl making prayers. 7—Nothing interesting happening.. Tim Weather man predicts snow. Student living in the dormitories get up iii darkness anil go to I mi I likewise. Seniors given a ilam-e nr hist Freshmen pay tlmlr first visit to the My m. 11 I.euii I‘etii-oN atfetnpls to eiiihrace KItna fliadwlik in fin Dining Hall the waiter Interfere. . 12 Nothing of luferest. only the sternly grind. i:: Shannon .laykson tries to make rime with •■Kurile' Hnrjier- Be mrefill Slniuiioii, Karliiw is hlutTiug you. 14 Mamie Horn makes breakfast. ‘'Johnnie Bet oh decides To drop History XL s_ !( - 1 Tile Delta -ill I- have ,m lit Il'MIie. ,n The first basketball game of ..................a -■ 11. ’ollegiate . v . Mercury 17- Kvatus l.giii Freshmen an- fearing Waring, i'oll.iril. and Johnsoii lN--‘l -The F.xauis ■ •nitiiiiie - - Kv� iyhi dy is getting ready to go home l rofe� or l.oclinrd gives ii Ihil Mu uiie. iters ■ f� t tut I'll l« gins, i'llri tmas ill evidence. Nellie a viitup outfit from -—Winter ipturter clothe 11111. ■ I a Mulwrt brings l’tiiliidelphia. The Uegisrnir gives ..i,t marks: Be sie Scott shells tears over her tier uiaii mark. -1—Frank Smith -sneaks in Miss Mac- I.enr's elnss after a year's nl� seiice •”—Mary A lire Crusty Imgins t i wear her red miahly. l’liift-ssur l.oeluml does mil makes his appearance. • • Kllr.u Bealiek wears her huadniinn • • Kllxa Boddick wears her haiidunitiif handkerchief. I (axe] returns from Kansas t’lfy. v Marjorie Tuul umre pays Miner Hull a visit. h- Something unusual Mi-s Curtis d ■� «-Jmt apiiear on the Kill ! • Bolainl llayes gives hi comerf at tile Lincoln Theatre. 11 tirtuv Nash .serenades the girl In Senior Hall with her simg—“1 iis. d to love you. hut It all over now. We i mler to whom does she refer. 12 Dean I’ook tolls ids Hass how Boland Hayes sang. “Swing Low. Sweet chariot.“ loir refuses to sing it for the rlas.s. 1 5—The lirst spring hat of the si'tison np (mars—Hell'll Hartwell Is the wearer. 14 OlrD h.isketlmll teams play first garni —Blue Middies win from White Mil I dies. 1.7—Dean Barks lectures to the Freshmen in jiM) ). Kuuua Williams ami Florence lleid arrive Id Foreign students arrive. Dr Durkec entertains Chapel, crowded once again, reiuiuds one of lf� 2d. Fried riek. the student front Kcrtnnny, speak . 17 Mr. l’nhihek delivers a very inter cstlug talk at the chapel hour. The girl of Miner Hall are at home in the evening. Fried rick hits Iti-wish granted meets the girls in the I iiiversify. IS- Delta Dirls entertain for our visitors lv A. K. A «-iii••rimii lot ili� for elgu niilnii unit in iii hnim . Tli. Mownr l I'layns vsivt- to . pla In iln ir honor Tin Maker oi Imi-.iiii' anil 'Tin- IIt bailee' • INa-I� . Kathleen llilyof. Jen iiIuk- Newsome. nml Ni« U” in' lll« -lill •jit Helen Talbot make- bulge f•� -mul IM r brother in Pittsburgh Helen. {.- thiit wluil von r:il I In in . •j; KevmvuM Morleeai Jolnix.lt nililrr-.--e the simlnit bnily. •J4 i Iiii.i Young w.-i- awiiki'iml at an I’ttrly hour l y a Iri« kli isc mi het 1.11 low Mini fuiiuil U win- only tin I|o V. 23 | :i .. I I'l.i .-I' I Ml Culklil ItllM holhliiy. rmyiw siTVi.i”. li.’M in tin various •lormibwie . A .i-rfiiin I'h.frs’Mir • r Molerti I.an gunge- r. |Mi is hi- rln� III write M paper mi Hi • following -iibjm t ; King- an I to Ih Mit tluin I sun 27 |.mil ntt make- now n— lniimis: tluii .-In will l « relit ml. nml refrain from playing ••jnxx. j?i—p.-iiu fntil In fun' ill tilt Ktvsliinnn lMun � • n Tin Kthieal V nine «•! ICeUglmi. :n Tin I ii |� :ii fliii’ill of lut.'i'ioi Mke-liiiinri - of stmleiifs mid Family Mr. liown ruin iln |ii inn lij winking Ills eye. ::i— Fleming .lone ’s Murk velour refuse io i nut I ion ns n winter t liii|M nii. hrnnrif 1 Menu • iMik lliritriirfs i-hi-- in Iln Itilih : ISryant Williams In mi joys snoli ilii |� illM'iissloiis. 2 —. I .•!� -■ liriiwii ri i iti s in Ki oiii Ii i ‘lass. P. Velum Voting boh- ln r liulr. Stn-ill-tit i oniii-il give a Marne in SiNilihliiitf fash� .� .M .'i -Aaron Payne � |� |H iirs in elms- with a hail iln—s similar In Ihalolph. I •:!li Slowi .-|N iih- In tin Fre-lllliell on So. ial Ktlilca. a roal winter tlay. Snotv fall-nil ilay. If. o. T. • . 7 7 Sin. i vi r.vlMMly ejcrifeM Minor Mull mi liro: tin Voting Mi n of t'lurk Mall ofTm fllelr help. Snrg' kv« ps wall'll i� vt r tin Mall Muring (lit night. Virginia 'rawforM Iom- ln r entire Wiinlrola in tin lir . Imr I'liarll ’.-]iii'ttm I- -avi i|. ! -Senior girl- Inttik with Freshman Kiris. 1 1—A lerlniu Kiri tliinks it is a womler-fit! plan to stay on tin tliinl ihsir so 'ho may n tliii o. mm 12 IN'itii • oo( li rturi lo iln Frrshmm • .a tin siii.i.11 of l imni.o I At Inst Sylvan l-lninl lias ftillmi: -hi ••alls up a I'l'rtaln follow In the II -V:ili � ifino buy everyhwMy � - • ' ' mu valentines. KIlfcn K« «I H k |ilays a trii k .mi farl Kent !.”• lion simoon Fr—. «'ongre-.-muu M 1 Ohio. -iM-aks in • ha|s |. A lio ' iali Init nppl'.fhllml. It; Ila eI Marvi' was iinpreSM-l will Margaret Sl.ilfery's .liup-iu i'� a -In pur lnt-i-il oin jo-t Ilk if 17 Slinlmits give a Mam in Spatil ling i'm.-Iiio Fp—Imiitii fin — flirt -— out. t i Not hi UK of inf. n s( i- |ia|.|Miiin-jn Kill’ll Mills Im’sIiis lo nit Mill— ' kln-w tin rest. •jl c.iiliryn Koliiiisi.n in.I Arm-lfa Tayl i jin.v. to tin rl.i in Kil S’ that they an nn .n ri jil.h’ •JJ Toilay i- a holhlay—rnlvi r-il.v flub -iyi’s a iljin.'i’ at Murray fasino l.mviiJJo Itp.wu ri’u ri t- Unit b' ••animt mrry his «irl ilm � •� ,b� ' tin. illation 1.1' sri-viibarks. ITl— Ikii’k at -4-h.Mil after tin li li«tuy rvrryhmly tltimb. 24 Kie baski’ibnll tcmn tit Murray fa 1 in. I� t vi « ii tin Alpha l lii Alpha ami onmtfii l vi I’lii ftatiTiiltii-Alplm- win -’7-1 1. Kv. rylH..|y mi jut - I In iMim •Jt'.--I r Thomas Turnm -i aks to Fty-h tin'll. 1 miu liil not imi'i tin’ 1 uni pus fills. Many of tin eirl- K f« tin -how. 27 Weather Ini’lrnteiit. |h � h S.ott wear- whlti’ shoes to Invakfiisl. 2 —bay hef.mi Till’ Mikailo.' bran fhihlrrs eNeit‘,,l over tin .-nh ” tirki'ts. I •mb 1— MlkaMo given at the I.im 'hi. A r. innrkahh juTfnrmnniv. FaiiiiU Smith uri-nple . a Ih� bv Ini loll.’ sslf. 2 ilrmbv tlisjipiiears .luting nintlnm In'i'foniiiiiu e. The imb hair ma .e elaim- four an.re yli tlms. 7, Fresh i mm Iwtmv Protessm fohb •h’liver- flu mhlriv--. i . Miss Martini.k .utertaiin'il by two I - .i ah’s i Im -lug .mi. nnorler � | ami ilowu tin stn it s. 7 Margar«’t Kmmorly Mi-plays her ge nlil- in the Mn-ir S. Ii.m.I reiitill. 'i? —Frayrt meering. !• iH’iltl S|..i e «lvi's her iuipressiiili- of tile roll Vent toll of l i an- of Women lielM in t ievclaml. Id Tin Lightning Five wins tin second Estate « f Um championship -erle-willi the I i:t Pig Five. I'! Unity Lee Moon recites in Eomntn i s class for I In lirst time during tin quarter. 1-V Day liefnre •• :iins; even Ellen Mill gets busy. Ul—Exams. 17 -Mon Exams. 1! Mr lliinslmry gives Interesting I tun on Kiiik ”Tul.M •J All morning class tilled. History U jammed. Tin i 11st rnct or norm takes tin at tom lii mi . -1 Pilgrim appointed Kec|M r or the French I'lass. Prof Pochard can-not make his 8 :00 elans. -- -Extra! Miss Marlonr dismisses her classes to till a social engagement 21-Rainy day. ”4 I � ain i at Murray Casino. '_ •� lh nn Parks Inflicts a lecture on S.. Hal Reform upon tin Freshmen -7 Easter holidays lx gin. .1 ) ril “• WV return ! • classes after having spent the few holidays in riotous living. Itreukfost at S; matinee at : Salome” at S;ir . 4- Mr. O'Neil presented to tin student-hy the Department of Drama tie Art. S« cnes from •'Salome' mid plays given hy the members of tin Ethiopian Art Theatre. r Negro Student Federation iunvciie Eleanor catches a new fellow. IV- Senior Dunce. Senior girls move into their new u part incut . f«- Frivolity Day. Oh Imy! 10—All seriousness prevails -Cap and I■ i vn Day. 11 Jerry” Neale finally suectmilw in fashion and cuts kings. 1- Friday, the thirteenth—two Idg •lance : tinu ga l sl Phi at Murray I'jisino. Alplin Phi Alpha nr the I .ill coin Colonnade. 17 l� e:m Cook lectures on Emancipation in the District of Columbia : we listen Iks71 use it is the Dean. Is Professor Mills stmts” a iy w sand •ole red rlmpcan. -d The Zcfn Phi Rctn Sorority Dame in I lie new Dining Hall. -I Peter Christian appear In white trouser and him coat. Junior Law Class gives its dame in the New Dining Hall. -Dan-tor P.raily -peak- in elut|s l •at “The El Ideal Value of Science. Ruth Duller and I Ward begin t � gel deep. -4 -Norvle.ife Hall wears her Red Riding Hood •� ntHr At last the Culver slty pureha-e- a new piano for fie Dining Hall; no more pM� r music at the diHav . -•‘- Student- give piano recital in cIiuim !. Ranks cuts clu-- to tome oil The Hill to hear Madelyu play. -• Mu — meet lug ill ehapel. three lie haters on platform Prof firegnrj • an lint siy what In think- ls eiiuse of -vocabulary l7� Dean Slmve and Mr. West make stirring ui -penl- to f Jo student Imdy tor more spirit. 27—Arl� � r Day—tree planting: each class plants a tr� - . Dean Cook I- tin orator of the day. IlmvuriMJn colli Debate—Howard wills. •JS f h o Cluli gives its annual concert. Ilemby and Majors are tin soloists. .’In Dean Cook -peaks ill ehll|N l Oil the N. A. A. C P. drive. J ii(i I Dig ma-s meeting in • lui| el; all the track men present. Victorious debaters and Utsehnll men icfujiy the plarfonii. Dean Holme- su trees ts that a room In set aside for uth -leti -‘ of Howard in the Now Stadium. Tin good old Howard Spirit reviled I First time flint the Student Connell meets after a long vacation. N'leli o|- makes plans foi the mas- meeting in chapel —P.lg mass meeting In chapel held hy tin Student Council Dean Parks and Den11 Slnwe speak on IIow to solve the Campus ProMein In the Spring.” The ilrls Ih e did give- a reeltnI ill eluip� � l. I .Tiiuior Metis entertain the Senior i’hiss—oiu of the niosr heautiful dame- of the season. 1 Junior give their Prom” in the new Dining Hall—Sudors are guests. 7 Thing- l egiti r � get tight. s one month to go. 0—A hit of winter returns 10—V. X I. 1. takes tin ba.-ebiill game Si ore N-4. II Cuioii iSame No um knows tin scon . m r -is in- to give a d----- I.a-t material goe • pr —. It’s all over now. We can breathe easy JM A Chapter From the Book oj Life I I HifOMl in t' itmiHl to llmi ill'll 1! t‘• in «� !«■• in h n 1 1 in i nun i)i n iin •hut I lh a hoi In a fin'll. • ■. It nmltiln’li of « • • ir � iiil tni unit ilnmi I' l ln • Ir’hiui i tiinh lh i mi tin r nmi •linn i lh •� -� . I”. Tin ninth nl M Hum nit.mil l,i, tin hVi ii «� Shrlti'h Oinl it lllilili H(mi• l.'i II, hh II, 11 vii II,• hi t n i uf Shi l.i I 1_‘7 III tlii lh. 1 In dial same vi-nr nf flu reign I Kins Vo| feml, emur •� « • in an I niver-ity •nil'll Howard. - Ami In in.nl«- iii.iii' wanderings ami iiinn.v .-iMkliitfr o| i|Uc-ti HS. sarins. When i� llii- i |liis or dill IV I Slit llolir answered liim ami lln Ih'jiri « f fin sojourner wii sorely 11nil. I Sin wlmn In linin' at lust In all nl dm mins, dim 'it over rertiilii writing' tidied credits. nml tin ruler flint sit With lllilili hireling' n Vr fill tlinlti'ys .veil. I'Vi'ii flic lnkel' lhere � f lie Item me a sfiulnu ami suffered like Utlto (In' re I I Till'll rnllli'tll mil' III llilll Miyllllf. I.n in flu hall nt dining. even in dud plan will'll' nniirlsllliii lir is di'lmd. shall In a gathering, There 'hall he those wlm Millie die ilriiin. veil even dm eynihal ami I'.'injn. ami jnX7. mightily lljmll the a n-| illi Hie. Ami die snji.linin' tliil as lie was Mil !'• nW will'll 111 llilll rulin' I• • the hall of (lllilili'. which was even � m a pi nee nt steal merriment. In saw them an iiiut-rifltile nf |M'np|e . 7 til' young men were gathered live hundred even those of valor who heiir arms in the It. •� T. which heiug in terprefmj ruiiins Iteserve OtHcvr Train-ins 1‘orps. s Ami fmir hundred nmhleiis in the rni n mu I a� f gladness came forth I •• meet the nmu uf valor. !� Then did the musicians sluitC the ilrnm mnl t ringed instniineiits with miieh Jaxxing nml rite multitmle arose iiiel shook with many shaking' Then' Were those who were us close one Hlito the oilier .'.'i'll a- ninety nml iifue Is iililo an humlreil so that lief ween tSiem there «le ne no ra of light. |o Ami fl� e sojourner advanced to an iiiiihleii mnl siiltl unto her. Sec ftmii that others shimmy ami si t ill, ••nine thou amt !«.f iis i In likewise. A lit I she answered him. Veil. II Then stood they mi dm tfnor. mil darned ami pram i'il strongly mnl 'iiim mietI hip ami Ibigll, ll Ami lln sojourner was pleased ami 'a|i|. (■ rent Is Howard l ulversaty. an I sre.it an Its iimiilens. for verily imnc siiipa'-elli them in tile ilanee. Here Oi.ill I remain all the day uf my life i;: Ami after many days there emiN' to iiim writings saving. Make husu . ami mine ItUfo the ollice or tile Keeper of Shekel 1 for lie eiitertahieth misgiving'' .•oiiivrning thy fields. M Then iliil the liver of the sojourner smite Iiim so that Ills kies's titrnetli to water .ami Im hastened unto the door of file Keefinr of Shekels. In I:m the Shekel Iwi'|ht hail unto himself many hirelings, thar im man might linin' unto him without tritvuil ituil sorrow. It; Anil when Im wntihl have nishisl info the inner eli.nul T when sitteth tlm Keeper. one who sat h.r the floor railed unto hint saving. Whither goest tlmu? 17 Anil he miswereil. I’nto the Keeper of Shekels for verily in hath 'iiiunioiied me. IS I tut she nhl unto the sojourner. Ktnj thou Imre till I rome unto thro ami tell tins it lie wills For surely lie is husv. 1!� Then goetli she in lmt ivtnrneth hrletly mnl ehcvrtiig mightily U|m� ii her gain Milfli haughtily. The Keeper of Sin kelH hath matters of iiuportmier. tlmu iniivst not enter unto his murium «� mn. turn m. •jn The erietli the sojourner. When imiv I eome unto him? «=■ 'Fir '-'kv il if. fj -2 =5.i= 'i? i iH i7 Ssfci ss SSSR SSSI 3XS9GMSR!li9SI ® 21 I:nt nIio «Ii� sittftli Wy tin «lu« r ilifwiil hii tnilu mul iin«.u,.r,.,| hint iirli'lly. I fciinw H ! Tln'ii '.hnhi'ili ln llii n'llinu .it •-•t.iI li n-ili. 22 Tin'll xvl'Hti In rniiiirnr. fvuii liis ritius..iv tliiii with iiiiu-li lulnu- hf ftl. Imt his linirt whs son with in him. 22 Kill n£� lu !'«• I’l'ltinuil nu«l maiiii. fvi� ii niifo tlif fortieth tliiif Imt miou tlwy :in wi'n� i| him. Tin Kih'imt ft Shekfl i' lift In. nr Tlif K'M'jM'r ui' Shekel.' i huxy. « i' Tlif Kft'i'tr Slii'kfls luitli parley with llcvml. lit Tlfii tii'l fhf sojourner smitf hi' lii'i'iist inn! reml hi Rtiruifiits. YVa, he ymishttl his tffth ni� «m his hrhl;:e vork rue I wept nlfiitl. I • ti t will'll IIIUIIV Vf.irs 11:1 • I p:i� fll mill yi-l flu- sojiiiiriti'i' liinl not I'Htiii' tititu tlif saimmI I'luiiulf'i. In- Ktt'W nhl mill Ills l-f.'inl hiin„' uiiti. his Unefs. IN Ami yi t lit miw lift tin Kd'iM'i . hut still In went init-i tlif oiitor fliniiilifi' nml •iski'il. inul yet they aiiswi'tiil him. Nay Ami rhf s ijournoi tniashitl hi' sums fur m� more teeth nuiiaim ! unto him. Ami hf mvi'nil hi lusul with nshes 27 Ami in his 'fvi'iitit th yenr. the joiirtier wii' satluTfil unto his futlii'i' nml fveil in thf last momfiit looleetli he tow.inl I In sue nil hill nml nskeil. Is the Kli'Ihi of Shekels In? Bur llnme who wnltetl u|ton him nnswertul. Nay. Sri it It on t i Nr a 11- llmstov JOKES Horton—Why are Freshmen like good Real Estate? Phillips—I don’t know. Why? Horton—Because they're a green empty lot. Gladys—Why is it a girl can't catch a ball like a man? Theodora—Oh, a man is so much bigger and easier to catch. (_ ity Parmer to the Bossy Cow—Bossy, do you like a milking machine? Lossy Cow (coyly) — I suppose it's all right, but it sorter takes the romance out of hte. Prof. Wesley—Mr. Young, what is a pocket veto? “Jack” Young—Something that the President puts in his pocket and forgets it’s there Dean Parks—Mr. Kent, when did the new era of agriculutre begin? Carl Kent—Dean Parks, may I ask you a question? Dean Parks—Certainly. Carl Kent—When did the old one end? Instructor—Politically, the Negroes are better olT than in any other phase of life. Coles—Professor, that’s a strong statement. Instructor—Yes, it's a strong statement to suit strong ignorance. L3 I jJiaBSSK-IS?.zSiRStTsiifgtk il.r: - ■ SsnfiStIKS BBRH a s For K IK An Academic Nightmare Last ni ht 1 dreamed 1 was a dean. I do no apologize for this, for I was asleep at the time. I am seated at a desk in a large office with beaver-board walls. (Deans’ offices seem always to require a bit of beaver-board wall to finish them.) “Take this. Miss Plump.” I instruct my secretary, preparing to dictate. “Mr. A. Muddle. Howard University, Washington. D. C.—“ There is a rap at the door—a timid rap. for no one dares commit such an act boldly. “Com in!“ I call. There is a crash and a thud outside. Miss Plump opens the door and finds there a student, the knocker, who had collapsed. My secretary looks at me quest ion ingly. (She pretends to be afraid of me, I believe.) “Well, drag him in.” 1 order. The trembling bundle of flesh and serge is dragged in and dumped before my desk. Miss Plump stands looking, helplessly twiddling her thumbs. “Why don’t you revive him?” I ask. (Really, her stupidity is quite trying to my nerves at times.) “I—there’s no water in here.” she replies. “Water!” I shout. “What do you want with water? Just watch me. Must I go thru this same thing, every time?” (The people in the office across the hall complain that I disturb them with these queries, but they have never been deans. No one but a dean can know what we suffer from students and assistants.) “You lose one credit!” I bellow into the ear of the fainting form on the floor. The effect is magical. Up he leaps, wild-eyed and raving. “Well,” I ask when he ceases frothing. How dare you approach the sacred office of a dean? Do you think this place is for such as you—a myre student?” “I—I—came to see about my credits. You see. I hope to graduate,” he ventures shyly, but much too boldly, considering where he is. “Did 1 ask you about your business? Wait until you’re asked to talk.” The student stands foolishly saying nothing. (My! they’re a stupid lot. these students.) “Well,” 1 ask in a hundred-yard voice. (You can't speak quietly you know.) “What excuse do you offer for fainting outside of my door? Answer me quickly.” “1—er—your voice—” “What’s the matter with my voice?” 1 cry calmly. It frightened me.” (He is trembling like a leaf.) How dare you insinuate that my voice is other than cultured, that you lose six credits.” Oh. sir!” he quakes. “1 didn’t mean to insult you.” “Didn’t mean to—huh! Let’s see. In what class are you now? “Senior, sir.” ' v ' AAv.'N'rA-AiS.S.i1- Air.AN.N -...ANNA z “No you’re not- you’ll be a Sophomore from now on. The imprudence you show in 'daring to come here in the first place!” • I’ll leave if—” “LeaveI no you won’t. You’ve come in here, and in here you stay until I get through with you. My gentle voice frightening anyone! Why you don’t even deserve to be a Freshman. Miss Plump, get me his record.” The secretary brings the large envelope ami I take out the record of the culprit before me. “Miss Plump, 1 order, “handcuff this villian until I look into his misdemeanors.” A shiny pair of handcufls click upon his wrists while I glare at the card before me. Presently I finish. “Young man, you have here only 10 grades of A. 15 grades of B, 10 C’s and—my God! a D! What have you to say for yourself? “1—er—did the best I could. he mutters, going gray at the lips. “Good Heavens! he doesn’t even realize what a miscreant he is. It’s no use. We’ll have to request you to withdraw. The student is sobbing wildly by this time. “What have I done?” he wails. “What have you done! I roar unable to control myself in the presence of such monumental dullness. “Why, you’ve been here four years and made only twenty-five grades above C! You’ve made a D and your deportment is most reprehensible in that you dared to disturb a Dean, a Dean mind you; for the very poor reason that you thought you were going to graduate . You don’t deserve to be a student in good standing at this great university and you are not—any more. Your classification is ‘unclassified’ from now on. and if you ever disturb a Dean again you’ll be thrown out altogether. Miss Plump, clear my office.” The ringing of a bell awoke me from my nightmare. It was eight a.m., so I dressed and dashed into class. Zoka Neale Hurston. A Perfect Day at School 7:00 a.m.—Arise after a good night’s rest. 7:30—Strawberries, steak and hot rolls for breakfast. 8:00—Glance over French assignment. 9:00—Recite in French getting A.” 10:00—Back to room to read morning newspaper. 11:00—“A” in practice teaching. 12:30—Campus Cafeteria—on somebody else. 1:00—No Gym class. 2:00—Instructor doesn’t call on you for that History report you had failed to prepare. 3:00—Letter from mother. 3:30-5—Beauty nap ’undisturbed. 5:30—Good dinner. 6:00—Box of candy from the home fellow. 7:30—Theatre and luncheonette on way back. 11:00—Return to find Special from father—with bucks. 11:30—Retire after roommate has made the beds. 11:30---? Restful slumber. But it never happens. s Do You Remember When- Arnett Lindsay was head waiter in the dining room? The young ladies of Miner Hull entertained in Spaulding Casino every holiday? Hosoa Prolitt went with Gladys Turner? “Spuds Morris went with Thelma Stephenson? Longmire entered Howard? Eleanor Harper and Joe Moore were the best of friends? Board was $18.50 per? Curry was not airish? Harold played baseball with the Freshmen? Eddie Simmons was Hazel Harvey’s “Young Rajah ? Henry Moon was bashful ? Ward Nichols was dubbed “Dean of Women ? Bill Shortridge took Tea with Della Prioleau every Sunday? Theresa Cohran and Helen Webb, along with The Miner Hall girls used to awake the Freshman football team with, “Gim'me that good old Freshman spirit ? Nathan Brice mistook Miner Hall for Clark Hall and the results? Edith Estill and Atkins were deep? Hoffman went with Elwin Howard? Hazel Lee and Vance Mullen broke up ? Dewey Moon was Lieutenant Moon in the city? Marie West started going with Phil Johnson? Zeck” Looby went to Mexico and came back during the progress of the Freshman-Sophomore debate? Gwendolyn Redding and Yancey Simms were friends ? Arneita Taylor went with B. 1L Williams? Bulldog” Williams played basketball? Bill Goens went with Edythe Taylor? Theodora Fonteneau learned to play tennis? Kathryn Robinson and Doug were courting? Althea Chapman went with Rozier? Bin ford got a haircut? Mifflin Gibbs made a speech on, Why the Sea is Salty ? Phil Johnson was Major in the R. 0. T. C.? Joe Nicholson was the dancing idol of the campus? Joe Moore was on the staff at Freedmen’s Hospital? John Dumb Miles led the Howard rabble into the Eighth Precinct Station-house to the strains of Hail! Hail! The Gang’s in Jail ? Isaac Horn played football ? Haywood Phillips stayed awake for an entire recitation period? Arnold Stowe found that he was an orator? Gladys Warrington jumped upon the Freshman table to pull the Sophomore banner down? Huggins was on the track team? Mamie Neale wore Paul Robeson’s gold basketball? The Student-body was not on the verge of a strike? Joe Moore. Kelly Perry, Jack Young, Rozier. and “Sam Lassiter bought the fountain in MacMillan Park? nt could see Secretory Emmett Scott without . The Howard Theatre Supper Show tan was eleven cents'.' “Sam” Lassiter went with Ellen Lyman? Kozier tried to send his first snow home? Carl Kent was a sprinter? Leo Robinson tried to tell Coach Morrison how to train his football team? We ate in the basement of Miner Hall? Kozier and Sam Lassiter went to see Irene Miller? Campus promenades were permitted? Chapel attendance cards were used ? The Freshman-Sophomore football game was called on account of darkness before the game started ? Hr. Parks gave a lecture on: How to walk? Lorenz a Brown was quiet and reserved? Issac Horn asked President Durkee a very personal question during a mass meeting? Mrs. Smith conducted the bookstore in the South end of the Main Building Miner Hall caught on nre and Ward Nichols was the Hero of the Hour? The only drinking fountain on the Campus was in front of Library Hall? Some ‘contemptible Sophomore misappropriated the Freshman ice cream? Corn muffins and coffee was the Sunday morning breakfast in the Dining Hall? Ruby Collins and Fitzhugh Styles were “friends”? The old grand stand stood on the West side of the Athletic field? Zelma Tyler had a beau? Ethel Carter went with Watts? The “L.LV and the ”1. Q‘s functioned? Emma Williams had long hair? Jack Young went with Virginia Bailey? Edna Hoffman fainted in Vespers? Georgette White went with Daniel Webster Ambrose? Prof. Harvey misplaced his note book and lectured on the Bible until it was found? Arneita Taylor went with Ward Nichols for one week? Prof. Lochard had such large classes that he held them in Chapel? Mrs. Hardwick chaperoned all Supper Show parties? Eleanor Harper had a young man from Law School t- take Tea with her every Sunday evening? Emma Williams cried over English? Rebecca Jones rode Spark Plug all over the Campus? There was spirit at Howard? r„ ■« . m 5 K r-j tvs s Ethel—My people are buying a new car. Alma—What make is it? Ethel—An K. 0. B. Detroit. I think. Father (to daughter)—Land sakes, daughter, don't that young man know how to say goodnight? Look what time it is. Daughter—Oh, daddy, I say he does! —Judge . • - • - r “Cam,pus Dew” (Turned out by 23's own little still) “IMMORTAL SAYINGS” You missed the point.—Prof. Hines. 1 ran you up a switch that time.—Dean Cook. You’ve got to come straight from the shoulder.—Dean Woodard. We’re offering this course again next quarter.—Prof. Thornton. Where are you from and whom do you know from there?—Dean Miller Two thirds of the class have already flunked themselves—Prof War inf . Now. when I was at Harvard.—Prof. Gregory. University prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.—Dean Parks. Choir rehearsal at I o’clock.—Miss Childers. Wot's your name brudder?—Prof. T.achard. Chalk and talk.—Prof. Brown. We can’t cash that money order now; we don’t have enough money in the office.—Mr. Edmonds. Dr. Scott is busy now. Will you wait?—Miss Twitty. Mr. Wilkinson is busy now; f can attend to what you want.—Mr. Malone. Your time is up.—Miss Hardwick. We serve tea again next Sunday. Good day.—Mrs. Hackney. I’ll give you twenty years to understand that.—Prof. Tunnell. I’ll pass you if you’ll take French 2 under me next quarter.—Miss Cook You fell down in your exam.—Prof. Pollard. Linen’s all gone.—Mrs. Hopkins. Young men must leave the young ladies' tables, it’s against library rules.—Miss Daridson. Now students. listen; this is the truth.—Prof. Schuh. I have a conference at this hour.—Dr. Scott. Tell—about—Prof. Harvey. I’m feeling groggy this morning. Class excused.—Prof. Locke. Where is the student body today?—Pres. Durkee. I’ll put the proposition up to you.—Dean Slowe. The young man in the rear of the room will kindly leave the room; now as I was saying, etc.—Prof. Just. Have I told you the joke about the micrometer caliper?—Prof. Coleman. James Russell asked. “What is so rare as a day in June?’’ Very true, but what is so dry as a day in July?—Opcy. Editor-in-Chief of “The Bison”—The staff hasn't been up to standard. You’ve all let me down. The Associate Editor hasn’t done anything at all, etc. Associate Editor Harper—If you would just tell me what you want done, maybe I could function. Editor-in-Chief (in a muchly softened voice and with a generous smile)—Now, Miss Harper, you know I didn’t mean it in that way. You know I wouldn’t talk about you like that. I simply meant— Miss Harper—1 don’t want that Sir Walter Raleighism from you; what I want is my quota of work. (Note—They’re both in the best of humor now.) B. H. Williams in class meeting—You folks have had your say. Now let me have mine. Mary Belle Wright received a new dress from home that Eleanor Harper has christened a “King Tut” gown. Most women get divorced and live happily ever after—some other man. I wonder why Mary Belle had to help the Editor-in-chief to put his coat on every day and why the pose in connection with it? I wonder why Eddie Simmons had to make so many trips to Cosby’s Studio? Probably the little girl in the oflice can explain. Scene: A cozy parlor with the firelight the only illumination. Time: About 9 o’clock one cold Sunday night. A Senior (to a young lady who goes to Night School)—Your hair is like silk: your skin is as smooth as velvet; your eyes are like moonbeams. Why can't you love a young man like me. who places himself in subjection at your feet? Young Lady—Don’t be in a hurry. Senior, but you’ll find your hat and coat on the hall tree. Martha (in parlor)—Mrs. Martin! Make Limvood stop teasing me! Mrs. Martin (from up stairs)—What is he doing, dear? Martha—He’s sitting at the other end of the sofa. Mother—Daughter, when a young man brings you home at night hereafter you must say. goodnight to him immediately. Daughter—Why. mother? Does the talking disturb you? Mother—No. daughter. It’s not your talking that disturbs me. It’s your silence. —Judge. Sing a song of pay day— Pockets full of Jack. Have a glorious holiday: Bum carfare to get back. Four and twenty cartwheels Blown in on a Jane. In the barrel till next month Then do it all again. .4 s tin- ' HORARY'' hr fits tin Social Urimnis at Howard The roses I sent to thee, dear heart. Are as a hock-shop trip to me; I count them over, every bud apart. My jewelry, My jewelry! Each bud a buck, each buck a loan From some poor friend oft touched before. As r approach them. I can hear them groan. They’re getting sore; they’re getting sore. Oh. bitter grief—Oh, hunger’s pain. For a full-dress suit my money’s gone; Bui if from doing this I should refrain. I’d go alone. I’d go alone. —from Saryenta. Priestley—1 had an awful fright last night. Madison—Yes, I saw you with her. Georgette—Bill, you are the light of my life. Bill Brown—I thank you Georgette, and— Mrs. Daniels (from upstairs)—Georgette, put the light out, and come to bed. Ask Rosier why he laughed as Arliner Young sang. “Thank God for the corn fields,’’ during Thanksgiving. A girl when wearing long dresses, May not look so well, Until she's got on her “gym suit. “You never can tell.’’ Mary Belle: I want some Talcum powder. Clerk: Mermen’s? Mary Belle: No. “Wimmen's.” Cameron—Tickets, please. President of class—My face is my ticket. Cameron—Yes? (as he rolled up his sleeves) : My orders are to punch all tickets. Dean Cook (in an advertising class)—Will somebody please cover Mr. Phillips up, he may catch cold sleeping under that window. Kent—I was one of the best students that Morehouse ever put out. Nick—What did they put you out for? Kennie Brown thinks that Columbus. Ohio is where he (Columbus) landed. vl; 1 J? IK ■I immie Wiring—Give the imperative of ‘habem.' “Bulldog”—Ha be ich, hast du, hat er— ■‘Jimmie”—Hot air is right. Sit down. Jennings Newsome think? that a nut-cracker is made to open grapes. In days of old When knights were bold Great men were they, and daring, They thought far more Of deeds of war Than what the dames were wearing. But in this age. It’s all the rage. For men to come a-flocking Whene’er they see A wee bare knee Without a bit of stocking. Walter Adams thinks that Charlotte Russe is a movie actress. Grant Robinson thinks Pall Bearer is a brother of Theda, and Wheel. When all the seas’ high ships Have dropped beyond my sky And life’s trumpet leaves my lips, And Dewey passes me by— Dear God. then let me die. Eleanor—Did you hear about “Bulldog” breaking up his wardrobe trunk. Zelma—No. how did it happen? Eleanor—Well, the doctor told him to go to the window and throw his chest out the window. Since he didn’t have a chest, he threw his trunk out as the next best thing. i-. to iS Jft TO it a r _ I n Whose Socks i He wears them pink, he wears them green, And every color in between. He's fond of orange and yellow, too, And also Copenhagen blue. Tango joins the list of fame Of colors linked unto his name. And those with flowers, pink and blue, On purple back-ground are seen, too. But last, not least, he wears ’tis said. His favorite, a flaming red! —ask E. S. Hartgrove “Did you give him a cordial welcome?” “Yeh. mor’n ’at. 1 gave him some welcome cordial.” —Wesleyan IFasp Dedicated to Ward Nichols. My dear. I’ve loved a score of girls. In farm and village, town and city; With tempting lips, entangling curls. They all were pretty. And I adored them in a way I thought I never should forget; 'Twas very pleasant—for a day Or two—and yet.......... Though you may not be quite as fair As some of those who came before you. One charm you own beyond compare. And I adore you. For yours is of all gifts the rarest. And to man's eyes the first and greatest— Today, at least, you seem the fairest, For you're the latest. - :-Av.y.-s:. Overheard in the Law School “Biit. said Ed. Perrin, “that is not in accord with the law merchant nor with present day business practices. A voice from the rear observed, “You ought to know, you’re a business man. “1 have been wondering— remarked Jim Harrison. “Yes. interrupted the professor, “you seem to have been wandering“But. continued Harrison, “it seems—“Things are not what they seem. concluded the nerve wrecked professor. Jim Pouncy—“I thought that the writ of ne exeat was to keep the defendant from leaving the .iursidiction. Professor—“Exactly; men don’t leave the jurisdiction while in jail. Jim Pouncy—“That’s different. “Mr. Shelton, give a hypothetical case to illustrate your contention, suggested the professor. “I never read that case. admitted the addressee. Name the three parties to a marriage. Mr. Shief. grutfed the lecturer. “The husband, wife a-n-d the woman in the case, blushed Shief. “Who can name one or more defects in this will which 1 have prepared? interrogated the Dean. “I. shouted Henderson. “It is incompetent. irrevelant and inconsistent. “Next, frowned the Dean. White— You say what would the law be if the child was in Essex? Weatherless—“No. no, I said what would be the law if the child was in ease?” “What is marriage? asked Julius Johnson. “The machinery by which the wife gets alimony later on.” mused Holliday. “Why is Weddington so dilatory about his studies? question in the mind of everybody. “He is coming back next year,” answer. “What d’you mean by ’nude contract’? queried Myers. One not clothed with consideration. snapped Hillard D. Shopperson. “Laws sometimes sleep, never die. philosophized the Chair. “Then the thirteenth, fourtenth and fifteenth amendments must have the sleeping sickness, retorted Thompson. Pierce— You say you know this book belongs to you? MacCormack—“No, no, I said, if you don’t give it to me I sue in detinue. “Does false grammar vitiate a deed? propounded the instructor. “Deed it doesn’t, answered Greene. “Professor, why is it that— began Lanauze-Rolon. “Wo must hurry on. injected the sage of Evidence. If the laws only come to the assistance of the vigilant, not of the sleepy, Robert H. Craig in street parlance is out of luck. ; ■ : After a lapse of time everything is presumed to have been clone properly, runs the maxim. That applies to my mark in personal property, soliloquized Smith. “That presumption is highly rebuttable. the secretary’s record informed Pacheco. “Mrs. Marshall, you are a specialist in Quasi-Contracts,” introduced Robert Johnson. “Yes. but 1 am not a specialist on this gratis information business, diinfuzzled Mrs. Marshall. Coming back next year. Lewis? “Not leaving.” “Woild an M' from the graduate school mean much to you. HallV” probed a seat mate. Maybe. Moreover, my M’ might make my measure of success much more meaningless,” replied the M juggler. Prof. Richards—“Mr. Arthur, it’s your turn. What is the salient feature in the delivery of deeds? Mr. Arthur— In the delivery of deeds, regard must be had. not to what was said at the time. but. to what was done.” ’Tis said in law that no one suffers punishment for his thoughts. No wonder Joseph Bayler enjoys so much freedom. Blackstone says that the crown never falls vacant. Zilford Carter says that may be, but there’s many a throne crowned by a dead one. Prof. Waters— Mrs. Rogers, what are some Extraordinary Legal Remedies? Mrs. Rogers— I don’t know. Professor, but I can tell you what marriage is.” Prof. Terrell— The buyer buys for as little as possible. Emory R. Cole— Yes. and the seller sells for as much as possible.” Ernest H. Davis was heard to say that speed is the index of the mind. 1 wonder to whom he referred. Prof. Wilson— What is a judge’s duty?” Thomas R. Eaton— A judge ought always to aim at equity. David H. Edwards— Professor, I think, it is the duty of a judge to decide according to facts alleged and proved. Prof. Hart (in the first year)— What is looked to in crimes. Timothy W. Fisher—“it is the intention (emphasis on the intention), and not the consequence. Prof. Hart— GOOD! I'll say this class can boast of at least one criminologist.” Henry J. Fugett (in class on Public Service)—“A public right can not be altered by the agreements of private persons.” Prof. Waters—“Good, Fugett, that's what I want you boys to do. bring me something straight from the shoulder. James M. Full right who has a penchant for arguing, thinks that an argument drawn from inconvenience is very forcible in law, especially when tne case is a doubtful one. and tne construction of the statute, or instrument involved, is not clear. Karl H. Gray, who is ever on the alert, when the question was asked in evidence by Prof. Kichards, as to the inadmissibility ol’ parol evidence to vary the clear words of a written instrument, came to the rescue of the class m this fashion: Where there is no ambiguity in the words of an instrument, no interpretation must be given to it contrary to the words; that is to say. parol evidence to contradict or vary the clear words of a written instrument is inadmissible. WE ALL WANT TO KNOW— Who’s Arthur’s girl, and where does she live If Holliday really wants to finish law. What Perrin has in that black bag. It Harrison was the author of the questionnaire used in the selective draft law. Why Craig never comes to class on time. Why Shelton persists on sitting next to Mrs. Childs-Rogers. Why Prof. Cobb was so long getting a new bag. If Fullbright really knows the origin of everything. What Professor Shreve sees in the ceiling when lecturing. If it would be correct to call Bradford the Sheik.” Who cuts Edward’s hair. Where Fisher gets his criminal law. If Shitf would move his seat. Should we call Gray the orator of the class? Why Professor Waters addresses himself as the Chajr. Where are the bright lights of the Middle Class? If Noble Wellington will practice law or succeed Bert Williams If White expects to practice law in Texas. If Pouncey thinks he is fooling everybody about his second birthplace, Penn. Why Meyers is so modest. Why Julius Johnson is so quiet. If McCormick will ever grow fat. When does “Staff Johnson expect to recite? It Fuggett would tell us his home. Why Mrs. Childs-Rogers let cupid shoot her before June. If Weatherless is as important as he looks. Where Lanauza buys his clothes. Why would Professor Richards Hurry on . If the Dean knew the passing mark last year. Why Joe Baylor is so attentive to the clerk of the court.' How Perrin can straighten everybody out but Perrin. Why Prof. Cobb asks about Al” Lewis every day. Why Carter knows about Miss Jackson’s whereabouts. Why Sharperson asks questions so abruptly. Why the Middlers are so cheap. ’38J5 ir z . i i” in r 1 iTi . L-. i . i £r. £ ” iTi £r. £. kT. 7. Commencement, Week Program, 1923 Pit 11 A Y. Jinn,' Hr senior i ............................ -.-.....ij immiii Uirls Exhibition l riU. 1 •••jmrfmeut of Physical Education Music liy ilic I HiViTvily | tiiiil_____________________ — I to p in SATI ICli.VY. June second Howard-1, iucoln Ita-cluill i:.iiiiis t’anipns. tTlii same to In played in • :i i .1 tic in tin two previous giiiuc ‘ ------------------------------ p. m SPNPAY. June tliii(I Karen laiirca re Scrvh es, Kuiiklu Memorial fhapol. Sermon hy President l� urk v Music i� y Vospsl t'lioir------------------------------------------- 4 p. m JIOMlAY. June toiutli IIiiiiiI concert _______________________ ...................._________1 to 2 p. ui. I‘resident mid Mrs. I Mirkee At 1 Ionic to Senior i‘lu� --------------4 to .1 :. H) p hi Senior eluss eXerei.M . School of l.uw. It.iiikiu Meuioriiil i'Ii.ijh-I.........s j, m TFESPAY. June null—SKNIOK U.ASS PAY . 111111111 Meeting or Hoard of Trustees-------------------------------------------10 u. in. Planting of I' l� Senior (Inv ----------------------------------------------------1 u in. Still.t|- ri.t-- D'liy • • 11 ) !•■ . '-;i inpu-................ I :o p It Hand concert _______________________________...-------------------------------- 7 p. in. Senior Class Prom. Pining Hull______________________________................... s p in. Concert hr illci CIul . Ituhsniy of Pining Hall_______________________________ p in WEDNESDAY. June sixth It. (). T C. Itevicw ________________________________________________ — ..........1 p. in Senior class exercises. School of Pharmacy. Itaukiu .Memorial Clui|iel__________4 p in Howard Players in annual (‘oinineneeiueiit play. Tlip Exile. campus M nsle liy I in versify f Ircticstru ................................... v p. m Till 1CSHAY. June seventh. A 1.1 AIM HAY Animal iih o|iiitf or Theological Aluinni Association ---------------------------lo a. in Servh es in appreciation of Pr. luintb for Fifty A'ears • ( service. Itaukiu .Menu'il'iI Impel ---------------------------------------...-------------------p in. President and Ml Purkee At Home to Alumni and friends--------------------4:110 t•� d p m Pnlvcrsity Orcliestrn in enuccrt. Itaukiu Memorial t’haixl -----------------7 p. iii Meeting of Aluiiitii in Itaukiu Memorial f‘Impel ------------------------------ K p. in Itcuuioii of torimr • lusses t limn client the day. FK1PAY. Jntie eighth. I t� . IMKM’K.MEXT PAY Animal Alumni thrrtiug. Itaukiu Memorial t‘Impel ---------------- Alumni luncheon. Pining Hall------------.............-------------- ('oinuieiieeilleut e e|.iscs, i tlllipU'. Speaker In- .1 . I . P.mven iiioii T lei.lotsh al Smuiiuiiy. Music hy Pulversliy lliind Aliinuii ic eption and li.'iiopn t Pining Hall . ----------------- £i . 171717 iClCtr.lpL' 17 .........Ditto a. III. ________12 ;ttil p III of Cam- ...........: :•� p in. ...............N p. in. djr Hast 3Morfci ERK is “The Bison.” It is not ail that we dreamed it should be. It is an imperfect thing, and we know it. Yet we have endeavored to make the best of the limited resources at our command. If we have failed, it has not been because we have lacked energy and vision. Into it we have put our summum bonum. To those who have assisted us we wish here to express our sincere appreciation : to our accommodating Secretary-Treasurer. Dr. Scott, who kindly permitted us the use of certain engravings in the University Printing Office; to the University Record and the Washington Tribune who also put engravings at our disposal; and above all to Professor James Vernon Herring and his students in the Department of Fine Arts, without whose constant, cheerful, and willing aid and guidance this record of our University career would have been impossible. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FOR QUALITY, SERVICE, AND FAIR PRICES HELP THOSE WHO HELP US ABSOLUTELY DEPENDABLE PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE Maurice ]. Colbert PLUMBING and HEATING 621 F STREET, N. W. PHONE MAIN 3016-7 GAS RANGES AND WATER HEATERS Get our advice on heating your Home or reconstructing your plumbing TELEPHONE POTOMAC' 681 MAXWELL’S BOOK SHOP JOSEPH H. MAXWELL, Proprietor High School, College and Technical Books Stationery, Sundries and Second Hand School Books 2016 GEORGIA AVENUE, NORTHWEST Washington, D. C. :::::::::::::::::::: :: With Compliments :: :: 8 PAGE’S LAUNDRY ::::i:n::tK :unnn:::Knn:«tnnaK:n::n:::nn:: Mosaic Templars of America FRATERNAL INSURANCE OPERATING IN 26 STATES AND CENTRA!. AMERICA AND THE WEST INDIES ASSETS OVER $1,000,000.00 MEMBERSHIP OVER 100.000 ISSUES POLICIES IN VALUE FROM $$00.00 to $1000.00 On Adequate Rate Basis ALSO PAYS A BURIAL AND ISSUES A MONUMENT S. J. Eli.iott. N.G.M. A. E. Bush. Acting N.G.S. T. Home Office at Little Rock, Ark. J. E. DYER COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS 3330 and 3332 M Street, Northwest WASHINGTON. D. C. PHOTOGRAPHS HUGH REILLY CO. JOBBERS PAINTS AND GLASS Student orders cordially BRUSHES. VARNISHES. STAINS. ETC. solicited American and French .Mirror Plate Leaded Glass Ecclesiastical Domestic Design The H CUrlOCfc Studio Office and Salesroom: 1334 New York Ave., N.W. 900 U Street. N.W. Washington. D. C. LINCOLN THEATRE .1 Williams Clifford. Manager CHINA-CRYSTAL SILVERWARES LAMPS ART POTTERIES ART NOVELTIES HOUSE FURNISHINGS Presenting the BEST MOTION PICTURES Prices and Information will be sent upon request Produced With Special Added Attractions You will enjoy the Music at the Lincoln U STREET NEAR 12TH DULIN MARTIN CO. 1215-17 F STREET 1214 to 1218 G STREET WASHINGTON. D. C. Murray Bros. Printing Co. INCORPORATED PRINTING of the HIGHER CLASS MURRAY BROTHERS BUILDING 018-020 U STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON. D. C. This Hoof: Printed by L'a. DeUciousIceCream 1337 52 L) STREET, S.E. PHONE LINCOLN 5900 HV apccittlizi in .sa rin howt troth . social affairs, church functions, lodge and fraternity meetings. PHONE. NORTH 1522 ESTABLISHED 1890 F. R. HILL YARD, Optician Jeweler FULL LINE OF PENS AND PENCILS FROM SI to $15 15 percent discount to all students presenting this advertisement 1832 SEVENTH STREET, N.W. .4 .'specialty tut Eye Work W. A. H. CHURCH INCORPORATED Lumber of All Kinds 800 C Street. S.W. WASHINGTON. D. C. SOUTHERN DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY 1225 NEW YORK AVENUE. NORTHWEST DENTAL STUDENTS’ SUPPLIES OF THE BETTER GRADE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING WASHINGTON. D. C. WE HAVE MADE THE ILLUSTRATIONS FOR THE ANNUAL BOOKS OF MORE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES IN 1923 THAN EVER BEFORE. THIS BUSINESS CAME TO US WIIIOUT UNDUE SOLICITATION. THE ESTABLISHED EXCELLENCE OF OUR WORK BROUGHT THE ORDERS. Aianrice Joyce Eiv raVin Company II. C. C. STILES, GYmnil Mauci' cr, Evening Star Building. Washington. I). C. COPYING ENLARGING COSBY’S STUDIO Fine Portraits and Groups Our Specialty SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGES. CLUBS. SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES WHEN THINKING OF PHOTOS PHONE, NORTH ( 150 501 FLORIDA AVE., N.W. CENTRAL REGALIA CO. 641 V. 9th Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO If it is for your lodge we sell it. Badges, buttons, banners, secret work, paraphernalia of all kind, books Any Masonic book in print J. V. MULLIGAN College, School, and Fraternity Jeweler 1110 F Street. N.W. WASHINGTON. D. C. MEDALS CUPS PLAQUES Aiifjhxj) Clothes Tailored in America GILBERT CLOTHES lor the College man. and particular dresser. It is worth while for a fellow to care how he looks, but it is not necessary to spend all he makes dressing up at Gilbert’s. Let us show you how. Collegian Cut Clothes $25 to $40 GILBERT’S 910 K Street rmm COFFEE AT ALL GOOD GROCERS John II. Wilkins Company W. Mhinglon, I . C. Use the Nationally-Known Hammermill Bond Line SOCIAL STATIONERY In Bond, Ripple and Linen Finish TYPEWRITING PAPERS Bond Finish in five weights, and Ripple Finish in two weights TABLETS For Ink and Typewriter in various sizes MANUSCRIPT COVERS Standard size, four colors, Ripple Finish HAMMERMILL “CABINETS” 250 Envelopes and 250 Sheets in Bond or Ripple Finish, and three sizes—Social. Commercial and Secretary. TO BE HAD AT NEARLY ALL PRINTERS, STATIONERS ENGRAVERS Or from our Washington Distributer The R. P. Andrews Paper Company “VOL- GET WHAT VOL’ WANT AND WANT WHAT YOU GET” AT THE UNIVERSITY LUNCHEONETTE, Inc. Am Up-to-date, Modern Sanitary Cafeteria operated by Students Ask any one who has been then Telephone booth service 2300 6TH ST.. N.W. (Opposite Science Hall) Phone Col. 8888 McGhee and Nelson. Props. Phone. Main 3685 and 3686 W. H. HARRISON COInc. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Com mission Merchants Wholesale Row” WASHINGTON, I). C. Howard Tonsorial Parlor Phone Col. 894 Bear It 1 CK’ It’s Easy in Mind TiV'Ii. O t0 pjn(j Basement of Clark Hall Student's Prices Ice Cream. Pies Cakes, Coffee, Cocoa Sandwiches J. W. Langford, Manager 2801 GEORGIA AVE„ N.W. (Hasses Repaired and Duplicated Phone. North 3178 Let me do your eve work Butcher’s Pharmacy All Styles of Frames and Glasses Eves Examined Free PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Oscar Quivers Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Fancy and Toilet Articles OPTICIAN Ice Cream and Soda all the Year Phone X. 1145 928 U St. 5th Fla. Ave., N.W. Special rates to Students N. 3879-W THOMAS A. SCOTT Graduate Photographer Commercial and Portraiture 1230 You Street. N.W. Phone, N. 2527 Established 1892 BROWN’S CORNER Philip M. Brown. Prop. 7th and T Streets. N.W. Men's Wear. Hats and Shoes Arrow Collars Ide Collars No Branch Stores Howard Shoe Repairing Shop Edward Nesby, Prop. 22i:3 Ga. Ave., K.VV. Ph. N. 655 McGUIRE’S PHARMACY R. L. McGUIRE, Prop. A HIGH CLASS PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Fine Candies. Toilet Articles, and Cigars Ice Cream Soda—th. Best Oth and U Streets, N.W. Phones. N. 1067-2358