Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1927 volume:

• ' 5®r ■ in 1-tlJj-t: lU-ll I H 1 -1 -• n. k w i-i i.n.i.: i zn me I 1 ! ■ 1 I I 1 . 1 . I La I 0 1 Hie VAX M. TAYLOR. Erfito r-in-Chief JOHN E. CODWELL Buxines Manager MTItKAV BUMS, l'riiiCir . Wnxhinyton. im lil HKAI UK KNOHA VINO. Eutfnivor Minnillpolis. Minn HYMAN STIDIOS. IM)oiotfru|.Ju r Waslilnuioii. IM' lul.n.au mum i III 1.UJ ■ rfftSSSa UJULLiUUJLlUJJ lu.i.i.iiumm I E.................U.J.U-1......................................... 11. J.U.1............. 1 . % 1 The mow ft 1 P [Si igP7 Published in May, 1927, by the Senior Class of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington. D. C. m ...ilex BZ5SS5 ZIumuu..m.........Egg Bctricatton (Eo £ ur iiloUjers anb Jfatfjrrs whose noble spirit of self-sacrifice has made possible the opening of new avenues of endeavor and achievement, and to the alumni of our Alma Mater who have carried on the glory that is Howard, we dedicate this book. o Jf di tto orb HOWARD UNIVERSITY has had a singular task. A pioneer in the field of high or education for the Freedman, in America—she has blazed a trail, that her sons :;nd (laughters might scale the heights to Achieve rnent The purpose of this, the 1 27 Bison, is to portray in a small way that progress and Achievement. Contents I. Administration II. College of Medicine III. College of Dentistry IV. College of Pharmacy V. Law School VI. College of Arts and Sciences VII. Organizations VIII Athletics IX. Fraternities X. Sororities XI. Advertisements President .WoRDECAl . JOHNSON 3SE iSicliictiemrnt •v- c- THE MOST INTRICATE PROBLEMS of the universe become as mere puzzles to be solved by trial and error, when compared with the problem of man’s existence and cultural development — an , .enigma ot which the gods despair, and the bane of human life. When in 1863 the Emancipation Proclamation struck the : shackles from thousands and thousands of the Negro race who had been held in bondage by the American Southland, the greatest blot on the text of American history, was thereby removed, but the age old problem confronted this freed group—the problem of existence and cultural development. Would they measure up. could they measure up. to the standards of other civilized peoples? These were the uuestions in the mind of all the world. The Negro, with an undaunted soul filled with the music of Jubilee, Iih heart throbs attuned to the heavenly lyre, a smile forever on his up lifted face and n prayer upon his lips, fortified by the courage of centuries of noble African blood which even the white man had not been able to seriously prostitute or weaken, courageously began at the foothills of achievement (as we have attempted to depict on a previous page), and by sheer force of an indomitable will and mental courage and stamina fought His way step by step up the treacherous mountain, for thereon he dimly discerned a high and shining light seeking to stretch out its beams to him through the murky darkness in which he was stranded. When nights seemed most dark and the future less hopeless, there always arose a new and shining star to beckon him on: Douglass, Washington. Braithwaite, White, Gilpin, Carver, Hayes. Woodson. Burleigh. Dunbar, Just. DuBois. and Molon were some of these encouraging stars, proving that his course was aright and his judgement sound. Now there has come to one of tlie pioneers in this struggle, for the first time since its creation, a man to lead whose stock has been of the fight. Howard Universitv has at last come into its own with its own Mordecai Johnson, as leader. Having sent into the world several thousand of her sons and daughters to prove her cause to a dubious populace, having had these men and women match strength and skill with the best the world affords after only sixty-five years of preparation, we feel that we have pictured aright this struggle that has been ours. And, as a climax, we depict the struggle not won. but proven worth while as Negro youth, after marching up the treacherous sides of the mountain reaches the ‘•Hill-lop. and with arms outstretched joyously greets the rising sun of a new day. And now with undaunted soul, filled with the music of Jubilee, his heart throbs attuned to the heavenly lyre, a smile forever on his uplifted face, and a praver upon his lips, fortified bv the courage of centuries of noble African blood, and with the added courage of sixty-five years of cultural development and education, he courageously and hopefully welcomes this new star to his firmament and reverently beseeches an Omnipotent God for morale and opportunity to continue his efforts to carry on. and offers his life to his Maker as evidence of his appreciation of His care and devotion with the solemn vow that Negro youth at Howard and ail over the world shall carry on to Ackie.remcnt. ITM uonr mm UmiBJlBUUUlQ vjg mnr zzmim Wt)r College of iflebicine The College of Medicine is one of the most impotent units of the University. since in all the United States there are only two medical schools with practically an entire Negro enrollment. Situated as it is, in the center of research and investigation of scientific problems, it affords singular opportunities to the Negro aspirant to the profession; and with its highly trained staff, rigid requirements and clinical advantages is able to graduate men of the highest technical ability. Freed men’s Hospital, one of the most completely equipped hospitals in the country of its size, affords clinical and operative advantages which can be secured at no other hospital in the country for this particular group. The new building now nearing completion will afford even greater laboratory facilities, and a far more pleasing atmosphere in lecture and classroom. imwi iH)c Collrgc of Ijarmacp With this, the closing of the liftv-ninth annual session of the College of Pharmacy of Howard University, it is fitting to mention its past achievements and future possibilities. Howard has always been in the fore-front of pharmaceutical education. Its curriculum is well balanced, fitting its students for their life's work in the most advance! and approved manner; making them competent not only as p rescript ion isN. but also as skilled analysts and pharmaceutical chemists. Howard graduates are constantly being sought after throughout the entire country. With the recent admission of the Howard College of Pharmacy t • membership in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy—thereby giving it the stamp of approval and general recognition, presaging the enlarging of its faculty and the broadening of its curriculum—the future outlook and possibilities for Howard and its graduates throughout the field of pharmaceutic endeavor is practically unlimited and its graduates may well be proud of the degree conferred upon them by this great institution of learning. Cfjt College of Slrts anti Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences in the fulfillment of its purpose to provide a liberal education, touching in sonic of its phases all of the fields of human thought and knowledge provides a Mecca of student desire for diversity in education. While providing this diversity of contact in the various realms of thought, the concentration so vitally necessary in one particular field is provided for as well, in order that the particular hent of the student’s mind may be cultivated and thereby be made more ready for the pursuit of his chosen field of endeavor. The function of this college is one of the most important and fundamental ones of the entire University scheme. Helping students to find themselves, preparing them to be of greater service to mankind and to more efficiently provide for their mental, spiritual and economic lives is the purpose to which this college is dedicated. ggsc JL : i ,il j t:, : t isggg ■ ji.io; II.MIi U l� IIatiibij) ! ►� •� !11 Cljr (College of 9ppliet cirncc Students of history know that in Europe during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, civilization was remarkably enriched by the revival of the fine arts. Architects, painters and sculptors were among the most indispensable servants of the glory of the age. A little later on. during the latter part of the eighteenth century, another great and significant age began its development. This age is well known as the age of the Industrial Revolution. Conceived in England, it spread the world over: turning the older and newer theories of pure science to industrial ami professional use. Cities grew rapidly. like the enchanted mushroom; and more involved, like an uncharted trail in a forest maze. The factory system. with its intricate and indispensable machinery, was born to spread the industrial products of man's brain far and wide. As far as the Industrial Revolution, as conceived in the eighteenth century in England, is concerned. America, right now. is adding to that great institution a new force and genius. It is a brand of genius that needs no special recommendation when we interpret it in terms of great feats of engineering skill. Those engineers of you who have learned your professional rudiments at Howard University may never build such a bridge, but your problems will be just as important to your own communities and to yourselves as is the great Delaware River Bridge to Philadelphia, to Camden and to its designers. Those artists and architects of you will find that your opportunities are innumerable—for this is an age of great building and decorating. And too. the responsibility of stimulating in the right direction the tastes of your particular public is a strikingly important one. Those of you who are teachers and practitioners of home economics have a precious, fundamental and enlightened responsibility upon you in serving as guardians and efficient providers for a higher standard of domestic life. imtHM U-LUU Cljc College of (Eljcologu The Theological College, although one of the least in number ot students enrolled of all the colleges of the University, provides a training of the highest type for the all-important work of the ministry. Under the present curriculum a liberal education is combined with the theological training: thus affording to those students who otherwise might lx unable to finance themselves through the four years of liberal arts and theology, a most thorough training in the arts, which is of course vitally necessary to the minister of this era. The faculty of the college are all men of the greatest ability. Professor Stuart Nelson, one of the most accomplished ministers of the race and a philosopher of rare strength, as well as a speaker of grace, dignity and eloquence, bolsters this strong faculty, and Howard is singularly proud of him since he is one of her sons. cDljr Dean of IPomcn The development of the ideal woman is the moving spirit behind tin office of the Dent} of Women. Supervising and directing the activities of the women of the University, inc.Tcatinp the moral ideals of goodness, justiii ss and spiritual integrity, the task of properly administering the duties which devolve upon the dean of women is no small one. Adiusting the new strdent to her new environment, helping her to attain new heights ot scholarship through a desire to approach the ideal is at all times a joyous task to any true-hearted woman. Insufficient dormitory accommodations make it necessary to house some of the women students in the city. This office secures such accommodations in homes of the best types, sees that University regulations are observed by these students so housed and in general seeks to promute their comfort and welfare. I:m UKr i ,T. Sciitt S« or l� ry-Tivasnror Cljr ccfctarp rcasurer’s (Office The office of the Secretary-Treasurer—handling all the financial transactions of the University, and in many instances going afield to promote the welfare of the University in diverse lines of outside publicity and community activity—is contributing its part to the life and futherance of the University's progress. This office provides for the official press releases of the school, collects all registration fees, arranges the finances for all major athletic events, and oversees and arranges every program, of whatever nature, which is not directly planned and executed bv the particular department nearest the sphere of the activity. The completion of the new stadium, the largest and most complete in any Negro school, and the new gymnasium, complete in every detail of structure and equipment, providing an indoor track and swimming pool as special features of construction, are monuments to the work of the Secretary-Treasurer’s office. tElje Collcgr of €bucation From its very beginning, Howard has maintained a department or school for the training of teachers. From 1870 to 1900 it was known as the Normal Department. During that period, there were graduated one hundred and eighty-nine persons. In 1900 the Teachers' College was established and continued until the year 1919 as the teacher-training division of the University. It was of collegiate grade. During this nineteen years a total of four hundred and thirty-eight students were graduated. The School of F.udcation existed from i919 to 1925. This organization was one of the “senior schools of the University, comprising the last two years of collegiate work. The reorganization in 1925 increased the extent of the teacher-training activities to cover the entire four years of college. and changed the name to the College of Education. That there has been a growing interest in the professional training of teachers, especially for work of secondary grade, during the past twentv-tive years is manifested by the changes in the requirements made by the state boards of education and the city school systems for certificates to teach in high schools. The responses that the colleges and universities have made to this change of attitude is indicated by the development of schools and colleges of education and by the rapidly increasing enrollment of the students doing professional work in education. na Cljc SMimini Office The Alumni Office was established bv vote of the Board of Trustees in September, 1923. Its personnel consists of an Alumni and Field Secretary and a full-time clerk, together with several students who are given part-time employ ment. The purpose of the office is to collect and preserve records of graduates and former students, to act as a link between the alumni and the University, and to provide headquarters for field activities in the interest of the University and the alumni, together with the publishing of an alumni magazine and other literature of interest both to the alumni and to the University. The functions of the office, by experience, has been extended to include promotion and co-operative effort on behalf of financial campaigns. the preparation and the conduct of various forms of exhibits, cooperation with a special committee charged with securing nominations for Alumni Trustee, and the promotion of student concert tours. During the four years of its existence, the office has been a steady growth until at the present, the time and energy of the personnel are taxed to the very limit. Plans for further development include close attention to the details of alumni organization, the development of proper alumni concepts among the student body, the publication of an alumni directory, and the inauguration and development of an alumni fund, together with the raising of an appropriate student-aid fund. Our own office is a pioneer in its held among colored educational institutions. and it is the only colored member of the Association of Alumni Secretaries. Alumni Magazines Associated, and the Association of Alumni Funds, the work of the office being governed by the rules of these associations. ■tzassa F I . Wll.KIKSON Ki'ui trnr ©)c Registrar £ Office Ak.kk.non r. Jackson DirtN'tor bc Department of public ibcaltl) The immediate purpose of the Department of Public Health is to make a careful study and analysis of the student’s health, with the idea of guarding, guiding and maintaining the same to the end that physical efficiency and mental efficiency may be so correlated as to influence the scholastic and after-life of our students. A complete physical examination is given every student each year upon his entrance to the undergraduate college of the University, and for those who are abnormal, an attempt—in so far as is possible with a somewhat limited staff—is made to correct such abnormalities and so direct the life and habits of the student that he may more thoroughly realize the aims and ambitions which have brought him to us. The Clark Hall Clinic, held daily in the gymnasium, conducts a health and welfare sen-ice which strives to answer not only the health needs of the student, but also the many perplexing social problems which creep into his life. A regular course of lectures dealing with personal hygiene and open to all first year students, tends to effect a closer and more practical understanding of this department’s relation to the student and university life. This deparment attempts (in a too-limited way) to serve as a clearing house for facts, statistics, data, and advice regarding the larger health problem of the 12,000,000 Negroes of this country. The limitations in this field of work are all too embarrassing and must remain so until we are sufficiently endowed to help answer this tremendous and all-consuming American question. S525SSS r ons F,. Vatki� x Dlrwtor £ljc Department of JDfiPsital €bucafion The Department of Physical Education finds itself better able to correlate its program with that «� f the Department of Public Health than ever before. The new gymnasium and athletic field afford physical equipment for this work. All students of the University are privileged to pursue rhe physical education course, which includes lectures in hygiene; practical, educational and recreational gymnastics and athletics; and swimming. All of these activities are conducted under sanitary conditions, by an expert teaching personnel. In addition to this, students are encouraged to follow a prescription of work calculated to correct any physical abnormalities. Gratifying results have been obtained in a large number of cases of flat feet, bad digestion. over-weight and under-weight complaints. Improvement in academic scholarship is also revealed in a great many cases where students have improved their physical conditions in the gymnasium. A real program of intra-mural athletics has been inaugurated. Some twenty basketball teams have been organized and are playing a definite schedule with increasing enthusiasm. Also several indoor track meets have been held with gratifying results. It is the plan of the department to develop all sports along this line. AlCKKMl.V It. .1 ( KW'X Dirw’lor ®|JC Department of public J ealtb The immediate purpose of the Department of Public Health is to make a careful study and analysis of the student’s health, with the idea of guarding, guiding and maintaining the same to the end that physical efficiency and mental efficiency may be so correlated as to influence the scholastic and after-life of our students. A complete physical examination is given every student each year upon his entrance to the undergraduate college of the University, and for those who arc abnormal, an attempt—in so far as is possible with a somewhat limited staff—is made to correct such abnormalities and so direct the life and habits of the student that he may more thoroughly realize the aims and ambitions which have brought him to us. The Clark Hall Clinic, held daily in the gymnasium, conducts a health and welfare service which strives to answer not only the health needs of the student, but also the many perplexing social problems which creep into his life. A regular course of lectures dealing with personal hygiene and open to all first year students, tends to effect a closer and more practical understanding of this department’s relation to the student and university life. This deparment attempts (in a too-limited way) to serve as a clearing house for facts, statistics, data, and advice regarding the larger health problem of the 12.000.000 Negroes of this country. The limitations in this field of work are all too embarrassing and must remain so until we are sufficiently endowed to help answer this tremendous and all-consuming American question. £l)c Department of ftlmsical Cbiuatum The Department of Physical Education finds itself better able to correlate its program with that of the Department of Public Health than ever before. The new gymnasium and athletic field afford physical equipment for this work. All students of the University are privileged to pursue the physical education course, which includes lectures in hygiene; practical. educational and recreational gymnastics and athletics; and swimming. All of these activities are conducted under sanitary conditions, by an expert teaching personnel. In addition to this, students are encouraged to follow a prescription of work calculated to correct any physical abnormalities. Gratifying results have been obtained in a large number of cases of flat feet, bad digestion. over-weight and under-weight complaints. Improvement in academic scholarship is also revealed in a great many cases where students have improved their physical conditions in the gymnasium. A real program of intra-mural athletics has been inaugurated. Some twenty basketball teams have be n organized and are playing a definite schedule with increasing enthusiasm. Also several indoor track meets have been held with gratifying results. It is the plan of the department to develop all sports along this line. Mau I{(n K.i vi A'-sislnlit | ln«l r Z )t Department of pji’siral education Mr. Burr, coach of varsity basketball and baseball, has produced one of the best teams in the country in each snort. The basketball team uf this year has eclipsed all former efforts of the coach in producing winning combinations. Swimming, also under the supervision of Coach Burr, has become one of the most popular of sports ‘on the Mill. The new swimming pool is one of the most beautiful of any in eastern colleges. With the building of the new gymnasium, the field of physical education has been increased in its scope and the most complete training is being offered by the department. The girls’ basketball teams, competing this winter for the first time in intra-mural contests, inspired much campus interest and unite a feu stars are in the making. Miss Reeves, who has charge of the girls' athletics, has promoted many neu ideas in the campus activities of the feminine group, among which the May Day Carnival has been one of the most en joyable as well as novel. Dr. Walter A. Dlokdorn, M.D.. Lieutenant Commander, U.S.N.(M.C.) Whose exemplary scholarship has been a source of inspiration to all of us; we. of the Medical Class of 1927. in the fullest appreciation of his whole-hearted efforts to make our College of Medicine just a bit better. DEDICATE this section of the 1927 Bison. VIU.I. M K. ADAMS, H.S.. Alpha Phi IIpha. ‘Billie Tin ini'f i «mt (II llu Mvlfl. tmr the battle to the strong. New I llie.il)! . La. New Orleans College: Howard I’ttl-veridly. Varsity Debating Ten in, 11 23. Second Lientenimt. Infantry. U.S.A. Reserve. Art Staff. Year Book. 1027. Chtt| lain of Alpha Phi Alpha, I02H. Secretary. .Mu Gamma I.itertirv Society. Secretary, Kappa Signal Di‘l)iting So eiely. Will peartl«i in the most convenient place. JAM ICS HI. Wono BOO .KK. I pint Phi I Iflhil ‘Don't give a----- .Mt Klseo. New York Lincoln University. I T.YSKES SIMPSON ItABI.KY. 11.S.. Kappa 11 phi P� i, Keep ar it. Bristow. Oklahoma. Manual Training Iligli School. Muskogee. o| h� : |Inward University. Varsity Football. 1h2S. I’anislf - (’hiss Football. 1924. Will practi. e in Moscow. KICIIAUD K. BANKS. Dick M Street High School. Washington. I'M’.: Cornell I'nl-vepsit.v Temple I'aiveisin IMinnunceiirinil Selmol. 191-1. First l.leafemuit. ItttStli Infaulry. A E.F.: WihiihIciI ill •n't ion in Argon tie Forest Frame Partner in Banks amt Harwell Drugstore, rjtli nml F Streets. Washington. D.C I'n practice medicine in Midwest. t’llAULKS S ItoYl . SB Ommw PhI Phi Howard Aeaiicui.v: LIIhtiiI Arts B . (’lass Treasurer. 19g. -27 Alarnn Treasurer of Mcdieal Class, 1H27. Will | inlet in1 hi Long Ida in I PHILIP • ‘AKIM 'TilKBS RKOOKS. lphn Phi Mpkv. • P.C. Kip Hive ! • Mu- world the |u-s| veil have ami the ImM will conn hack to you. Hopkinsville, Ky An inks 11 lgn School: 1 Inward University. Kentuckv Colonels, Basketball Team. 1923. Kappa Sigma Debating Muriel French (lull. NVill study in Mertiuiuy: spu-inli e in surgery; prneMcc in Frnini or United States. KHXKST OIKIUUK Alpha Phi lpha. -rbiTrio All lli.'ii I mu ami ill tlint I hope to In-. I owe to my mot lipr.’ ’' Orleans. 1.11. Vow Orleans I'nhlii School- x« rtli western an l Howjtril I'til versifies. Stylus. t;lec C|nl«. Ilnujin) I'lti.vor.- Itnscluill st|iia«1. Will |N rlnli «- ;ii | i illutrl ': will prurtiii In Mnsooruk Itussifl. l IN nX I.. roKXIsri. ’ •'•to Siy Wff, Hymn-“f.lvo nnd learn ” 'ii-liin� toii, 1� .« . I Mllilwil Mit'li Si-linnI HoWnfll I'lllvel shy. l-ontlmll l!Cn IS:i keilMill I!I'_'|| Truck. Will prnctiiv li Washington or I'lillmlclpliin. I'n KoltKUT .inilXRON i 'll A IT. I5S.. Alpha I’lif Alpha. “BohM ■’! ti� -«� i«.- pti-nty of roniii ni t|n� top w ithout pii! b!iic anybody nr ' I Mltivilli-. VII. WnMTurn 'l:tml High S -hno|. lhinvllle. Howard Academy: Howard rnivorsliy, I i• si'h-nt. Knppfi ri. M'lNKOi: ’KAWimili A ft Up ha Phi Alpha Altcrdccn. Mi� s fins; College: I nlrorsity r li. lii -n. l'cof« in of Itlolofj I'lnfilii I'uivi r-lty. nrnimclmrc. S.C 1'iiu-titt in my oflU-e. .MlI.TUN liJKAKH KDMMVHS Its l ,ha Phi Xlpha Milt. R.l - l.iw forward |.« looking liiifkwuril. MnMIc. Alll!min:� . Owen High S -iionl. Mobile, AIsl A M. 'i� IIi j.'«i Normal. Aliilmuiu: Howard I'nlversiiy. Vnrs’lty l� . )-atlil{j Team m2 Kappa |� l Honorary Modi ‘‘ill Society Kdlt-� r. M -iliral Section Itlsnn. lirjT. Will [trm tliv In Hu Tropics iMotdlc. Alabama t. tn. VINi'KNT KKTII.I. fhi Ihlhi Mu. Major 1-Mill Service. Virginia. Virginia Vormal a ml Industrial Institute: I low aril I'tilvcrsity rtiin-rsity llainl, 1JI21 • � n liotra. lt� 22 i.l.•• (’lull, ‘'oiiuiiiss|oiic«l School I.icntenant. O.U. .. C.S.A., II l,i inote«l to KIi-m l.icutciwiiii Infantry. March mi . Will practice in llliii' i iZXSJ i I.ITIIKK ki:i:i� ITI.T35 MK«-i'|� pluyyiny away.' tiaiilev Hi Wo r Virjililllt. W«‘l Virginia 'nlli-ylali 11i—tit m« |)|inl� ar High Srlmnl: 1 low,ml I'nirvrsiiy Vaislty r.M.rl.jill, AM S ISA r rosTKlt, • . it' tfi sit nut, Ike Non i-s: vlvon shI valor.- in vim 1 Ulli. in.-. .famntcu. H W.l, .........In l r.,|i ir:tt � rv SVIionl. .Innniii.i 1‘itu.mi Institute, Ittil.1i. Kii.luii.l: I� un l nr Fliiili Si bin 1: Ilowanl l’nlvorsity AidiIimii.v: .Morgan t'olleye. ritms ’lui|ilitin. War It.K� k Statl , Will |ifrinlr in |MMl|jitri - .mil priori..- !ti S.nitli America. MAK«’KI.I.rs HEMIY iin|T � PM, Slim Albany. fJoorgin. Atlanta I'nivi-r-ity: llowanl I'nlver- Mty. • miniiaii Iiii|h ii liinvnt Coin lull ice. Tenuis ‘IVain Frn-li i ti it l':i Vi‘l l :ill Tell In Kappa Sigma IH-Imriiu: Sock- IA Sigma «'lii Society. Kn)i| ;i l i II. morn ry Medical S. «i.-ty Vn-« l,r Mi«|. nt. Senior Medical 'ln 31 oiiiImt • •I' riii S. ei:� l t’oiumittee. rhnimuiii King I'oimulltee. Vlwllj ri.i-:. IIiiwArd Hljsli Jump Rworil iViinfc talnilil|i]o||. 1! j i. Will prncli.o In Hawaii. J. MlKKN I IpUn Phi 11 ,hit ' iI. nty Kentucky Normal ami fii«ln« rrlnl lusrt lure 11.• war.I Fnlversli.v: Western Kcserve l ulvei-iir. I’ir-t r.lcuuniiiii luliiHl Slates a liny during Wnrlil War •V III iM'i.-iiiT in New York Otj ICOItKKT 11AI M.EY HliFEXE. It s Koppn Alpha p i, “Hiuk 'Vtisliington D.t'. Armstroiiy Midi School. Wioliingtoii IM : l!ow ml rnlvorslty, l'.i 'k I’a nuati'K. Will practice in i � sr plneo KKA.WIS JlirilAKI. IIAI.I.. Phi li.-lia I „. • Ik.sco ’I’ll •‘| iril r '« rvl«-e foster friendship. Iiapplm--. , uii l I'lmcuix. M i hownhiyiowii ImliiMrliil School; Lincoln I nlvors-Jty. Frnctlce in siuiill town—«ome vhm . mm ram N A ilKNHKIlSON I uiversity .it Wtsionsin l'|,AHMNV|'; O llll TON. I‘ht i: III ■ till iti frill Tri.V' Wi.rk :iml work. Ka rinvlllc. Vii 11 2inltt Norm.'il and Industrial Iiiritl- titte Biddle I’nlvorMty; llowuril rulvorsli.v; School of Kin . Kt Sill. o!dji K:i|� | :i I'i Ten Hut of Trade Mtithomntles and Ittiysk-s at Virginia Normal an.I Industrial Institute. I.i m;a VA Itltl'X IlnllTnN Its chi Hrlta I hi Ent flint utonls daily. Xavier 11issli Selinol. Now Orleans l.a.: Howard Fiilvor- t lty, Moxlnff Instrtietur 1023. Will practice :it till North l'ole. HASTINGS IKiUNK IIFCJCINS. B S . Omftjtt P l Chi, Bloody Huggins ••charaoer Is strengthened nmre l� y having overcome oI.mim Ion tluiia by having attained success. Nevis. l: V.l, Sr. John's I'rep School. Antigua, It.W.I.. llowjird I'nirersilr. Fresldeid of I'urusilos. chairman Social Com mil tee. 1 m IMto'huK'iil Committee. Football, Chairmnu of Class En dowment Drive I'otiinilltiv Shall do |M.s|- i-.� dnat« work in China and practice in Lapland. M.rUKI JOSIMMI JACKSON. Find a way or make one. Orlando. Fin Morehouse College; Kappa 1 1. Foollmll. Basketball, ol fib club. Secret nrv of Mat It Cla� Football. Iie4. U'dl prnctb i in At'ri .i r i nri. “Mosh North w estern Ful I hind ml I Manager and Science Filth. nr.XUV ItANlMil.ni JACK.SOX. Outrun Pffi Phi. •TuiMln fiirpe diem. Brooklyn. N.Y. -Manual Training High School, Brook lyn. N.V.: Boston I nlversity: Howard I’nlvorslty. Assistant Editor, Howard I nlversity Mod leal News. As Isiaiit Manager Medical Scln-el Luncheonette .uliuh.u SAIJAIl KVKI.YX ! KWIS. US. Phi Utln. -Sistor S:ifull.' hr Sarah.'' 'Sis “I.imiJ. ««11 to I lx- t:i k !� .• f« ri I lice. Mari own N.4. Morristown High School: Howard 1‘nl varsity. i iii ■ ,i clioli inti ‘ Ii-tu' Howard I'l.r.' i - Bi I• 11 Tdiim (.'Ins . Sfi-rotnry. Will practice In i‘ v Jersey. '.‘FMKuk M(IM� NAJ.|� nnffiii I’Jti Phi Kli Wlnli!« eouia Iml wisdom linger tiliiii4 tin shore. Virginia I ui n I‘niversify. Unnislte . Will )� rii t!•••• in Adoknkiteliy, Russia. and I linear KIII.I.V MH.I.UK. Jr.. Its.. M.A.. Doctor Kelly'' Washington. IM Howard I'niverskr; Clark University. Kiiiii«i I’i lltniHi-arj .Medical Society. Founder. Editor :iud Itiisliirs.' Manager of Howard Medical News. Will practice In New York. MAI HICK HICoWINi; M I‘� I(K Kappa lpha llinvk Always do vour host.” 'lor'iHi'iwii, N .1 Morristown High School: vorslt y I’arts lies mid Krocs. P i. Moony, 11 iward Uni UuRKItT SITJ(CKn I'K.W. CUi Delta 1In Washington I'M . Tinulnir Hi eh School. Washington, IM’.I Howard University SASII'KI. KANDA1.I. PEYTON. Kappa Alpha PMl, Sam ll enn ha done. I'hUaeo. Illinois. Kiulawoi.il Ilieli School. Chicago, 111 Northwestern Univemity. Kvaiiston, HI. Fonlhill. UdlJI-2:;. Class I ootball. 1024. Will |ir;ieti v in Egypt. EEC A run.MI’S. KS.. rhi � . Ho Ito ' Km. wrvltc mu! nut for Harrson tViJJvtfc. Ilnrlimlos. I’ity Mtllege of New York lluwnrd I’niverslty. Kappa Pi. i:nv r m;uwoiii� ri.t mmkk. who mo n piiriit iilnr amito (lint I could nsn :i� u panseen Moiim.'- nrc like |M� llc«inm you cun never flint I 11 111 Wilt'll Mill lift'll t Ilf Ml IllllSt Wiisliiiurtnii. IM I Mur i lliuli St htHil. W'nsliliiirtoii IUV; I’re-.Mediml Howard I’nlverslty Mfi. i iilf«l n to wlifr ' I slinll jMn t it � , UKi.MnMcn McKlNI.KY KKKSI5Y. phi fUlo Hojtnn, Mm k ' lat wbiil yon say sfiiinl inve'sfipnioii. I t tiiixK . Vu. Ilfiiiiokf riiy rnltllt Seleml: l.ym lilmn. Semi miry; Howard I diversity.. riioir .ml (‘lit'i'jil Society. Pjv-ideiil ami Mnn m. i nt Clot Mult. Hliri ’JIL To pninliee in Uussiii. 11)1 � H HCI N KIUIU.K. It.S.. i IH Ditto Mo Snake Warren Arkansas Walters InslitiUe. WnrreU. Ark I It .win'll I 'nf er-ji y Will prnclIt••• in Miilille Wt-v Miic.uw KnsKxx iMi:i sn uoi.i.i.. Know’ (hyxdi “ Savannah ;«, tl.S.l.r,, Sawnmali, Ha ; Howard I nlver Varsity IS (M'Jt lll Miuplulli. I � er hcillx-lie Will prnetii • ii i'iiIdii, «.I V O. KAIT.SISDKUY. t In Ditto Mo • Jreciivillc. Ky. 44RMHII ANHEItSOX THOMAS SCOTT. A !L. Kappa Alpha '-f. 1 lisitrcfioD. Iticliiiiond. V� . Armstrong High Soil ml; Armstrong Nor m.iI School. lUt'limuml Virginia: I im-oln rnlvorsity. K.lvlv Sfji'iiilrii Society. Pr� iii« hi Junior Chiss. Vice-iTo-idcnt Knji|i i Pi lloii nur.v Society Will (ti'm-iicc in Kicbluoud. Va. I OI CLASS Sm iTF.Klt. P.S.. Phi I 1 1 . ••Slicii” Peonii. llllimiv. ivorhi Miuli School: rnlvendiy o! 111-I110J-: Puivcrshy of l.uortou. ICn | 1 1 1. Pn s|ikMl( Senior Medical ('Ins’s. ('••iiipiilir • !lt«rk. Infantry. I S.. , A.H P. Will pnii'tlco in IlIiiioi . SAMI LI. (i STI'AICl). Chi hr)I,) lu. 'Cmored Wngtnr Kljilit to will.” Ilowiml High School. Wilmington. Debiwnix ; Hover Col-l«-a; ■. Dover I lelmviire: Ilmianl I ill varsity. Ihiscloili ami Fool tin 11 I Vi’.ri ire in rtiiniKO. HWAIU) .M. SWIFT, Chi hrtin n -Willi lioiioly of purport .” Si !i ||U S Vutlieui IV W I. , h 1 C Sell 1 ■ .| Kin--. ion. Jiiin.lini: Howard Inlversity: City Collese. New York. (’hiss President. lh'24-2. Tn•usurer. Kappa Pi Iii� peivcli men: «‘oiiimlti i-o endowment Pnml ('orrcKpomllng-Secivtary. Chi Ih-lro Mil. Will practice wherever needeil. LKK TKIIUY. I Wo Chi Up ha Plensaiitville. Now Jersey. Pleasantvilli 11 •wiiril Pnlvorsily. Practice in IV'im-ylviijiisi. High School CHAIM.! WII.1.1AM WAHK. Phi T$t‘tn Si tnri, •'iiailie “po sun you are right and then go ulieml.” .l.o'kHiitt li .liiekson College: Hiiwnrtl ruiversity Punishes. 10II.N RAI.EIGII WARE. R.S.. ('hi DcUa Mu. Shirt “Health is width Givi it I reserve ir. Toneli it. Detroit. Michigan. F. II. S. � v K. N A I. !.. 11'10: How aid L'liivefsli.v. hs� rtoT menihcr of Earn-dtcs. MARK WHEATLAND. Mi.hr J'h! Alpha Newport. R.I. GEORGE WILLIAMS. I!.S.. Omoja Pxi Phi. BnlMop' Norfolk. Vrt. Howard I'nivorsitT t'upta In Foot I tall. 1022. IIAKin EEMI’.ERTON WILLIAMS (hi I) Ua lii SeeJ; I In .substance no! tin shallow Danville, Vtt. West morel.a ml Hi h Seliool: Howard Academy; Howard I’nlverslty Will practice In lVnugy Ivanla. 'nfcfcKSSa Ml ....I ug[ S5I illlllU mm ES tTtjc Senior Jflcbtcnl Class $iStorjP N OCTOBER 3, 1023, at 9 A.M., fifty-two young men and one young woman sat in the P” Chem. room of the medical school ot Howard University. They had come together from nineteen states of the Union and from foreign countries; they represented the scholarship of Howard, Lincoln, Wilberforce, Biddle. Atlanta, Union, Clark, Boston, Illinois, and New York City College; and lad brought with them thirty-two bachelors' degrees, one master's degree and two doctors' degrees. This was a group of men of many parts; Bulldog” Williams, Peyton, Bagiev and Cornish, of gridiron fame; Little” Robbie, star of the diamond; Marcellas Goff, bringing his laurels from tennis and basketball, and the parlor; Craft of the cinder path; Henry Jackson, erstwhile cap-lain of Boston University basketball team; Horton, the wrestler; Adams, tlie philosopher; Phillips, the scholar and budding Romeo; Huggins, the parliamentarian and much to be desired: Swift, the orator; Cherrie, the artist; Edmonds, the debater; Sheppard, the engineer; Evelyn Lewis, destined to become known in national sorority circles; and Foster, the reverend humorist. Holding the keys t many a heart were Mush” Jackson. Reesby, Ross. Scott and MacDonald. These were some of the members of the Class of 1927. And, as they sat there and had explained to them, why is a chair. it little dawned upon their minds that they were predestined to make a page in Howard’s history such as never before had been written. Each class that comes to “Fifth and W has its had breaks at some time in its career. Ours came to us at the outset, when we were confronted with the necessity of procuring our own microscopes. We organized under Dr. Herriott as president, and played for a time, until Dr. Paul Bartsch revealed himself as a man not to be trifled with and we ran to cover under the Spencer installment plan, coming out with no greater casualties than an exchange of three men for Luther and Snake.” These were hard days for us — fighting bones and karyokinesis, titration and doses; but '27 held together, and when death came among us and snatched away Hubert Everett Mitchell, we so demonstrated our ability to care for our own that all the school wondered. It was at this juncture that there came to Howard as professor of anatomy that learned young doctor of Harvard and Iowa, Alexis Bagusin, destined in spite of himseli to play so great a part in binding together as a righting unit the members of the Class of '27. On January 2 . 1924. at St. Mary’s Parish Hall, in conjunction with the Dents of '27. we gave our “never-to-be-forgotten” dance, after which we settled flown to the serious matter of examinations from which we emerged with great credit, passing histology and embryology one hundred per cent, and for the first time in history the Chair” broke down and •iorir- ■ - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ IH MM zzzLnr. UUiiJ ... ISS confessed that exemptions in physiology were just, proper and in order; even Doctor Mitchell was forced to admit that ’27 was all there. When the roll was called for the school year of 1024-25, two faces were missing, — Keenan, of sandwich fame had been forced out by illness. and Dr. ITerriott had returned to the drug business. There came among us Plummer from Meharry. Boozer from Albany and Gordon, out for a year because of illness, from California. Swift from C.C., N.Y. was now leading the gang. On October 31 the class voted to establish Piccadilly Day to be observed by ’27 and the succeeding Sophomore classes. On the day of the first important football game the Sophs dress in Piccadilly attire, partake in appropriate ceremonies, lunch together and attend the game en masse. It is a sign of their undying unity and of their having arrived in their medical careers by the say-so of the Juniors. Early in December the class set a precedent by starting monthly meetings at which programs were given. At the first of the series. Dean Balloch addressed the class and several speeches were made by members. A light luncheon was served. These meetings were kept up without a break throughout the year and received the commendation of the members of the faculty. The Parasites, with their mystic ceremonies, came into being at this time and many a tale of dark doings could be told — if only members cared. Scholarship was never neglected and we passed bacteriology one-hundred per cent, thus establishing another precedent. We found relaxation in frequent parties at Kelly’s: and in sports we were invincible. On November 20 there came into being a new member of the American journalistic family, the Howa 'W Medical Sews. In the hands of its versatile editor, Kelly Miller. Jr., it has more than justified its existence. Serving as a medium of contact between the school and its graduate body, its usefulness in carrying the endowment message has been inestimable. The less said the better; vet, the historian is forced to record that our unfortunate relationships with the department of anatomy were brought to a close by the departure from Howard of the head of that department. With the re-opening of school in the fall of 1925. Scott was our new leader. As for personnel, — Thomas had dropped out. Henderson from Wisconsin, Crawford from Michigan, and a Howard trinity Dc Pro- undo, had joined our ranks. This was a period of calm. “Twenty-seven” needed a rest and took it. We came to life around the springtime and gave the Junior-Senior Prom in a manner never before equaled. At the organization of Kappa Pi, '27 was represented by Banks, Craft. Edmonds, Hilton. A. J. Jackson. Miss Lewis, Miller. Phillips, Scott and Swift; and since then. Goff, Horton and Sheppard have been admitted. On October 1. we returned to school with Sheppard of Illinois as leader. Dr. Ecker had kept a quartette to sing to him the “Practice Blues, with Greene of Flowers, taking the place ot Grant Robinson who had mif ■....... ___I---I—L. -LLLUJ ..l r, left the ranks through illness. The Class of ’27 again sat in the “P” Chem. room, but this time as dignified Seniors. Through four years of storm and strife the spirit of ’27 has remained unshaken. As in ’23, today we have sworn to graduate one hundred per cent. It is not perhaps wise at this date to peer too curiously into the future, but if signs do mean anything the precedent of one hundred per cent of us passing the mid-year practice under the tutelage of our able professor of medicine, Lieutenant Commander Bloedorn. and his assistants, Drs. Terry and Burbank. ’27 shall pass out honorably and in its entirety. As Sophomores we pledged our word to leave a memorial as a sign of gratitude to our Alma Mater and at present we are working out the details of a plan whereby eacli member of ’27 and the succeeding classes will take out at graduation a five-hundred dollar endowment policy of which Howard Medical School shall be the sole beneficiary. The school for four years has prepared us in the most modern scientific principles for the practice of medicine and surgery as a means of alleviating the ills of mankind; and we here and now pledge ourselves so to live our lives and so to practice our profession as to shed luster on our race, on our school and on ourselves. Cijc Senior iflrbical Class %l iU ht tin nnme of Dam Bulloch, s?.: We the members of the Senior Medical Class. Howard University, 1027—with the good-will and judgment of the Faculty, who have decreed that we must leave these walls because they have recognized in us certain qualifications, qualities and charact jri sties having our insight intact and possessing unbiased memory of those who have served us faithfully (and those who have not) and realizing that our time here is limited, do declare this to be our last instrument of Testamentary Disposition: hereby revoking all former wills, which may have been heretofore made by us. We do hereby give ami bequeath to the persons herein named the following articles, rights, permissions, privileges, duties, suggestions and admonitions ; to wit: I. To tin President. Trustee , owl Faculty. we gratefully bequeath: Our good-will, and the remainder of their terms of office, to build up at Howard a reputation for Co-operation and Efficiency, and to see to it that only persons of like superior morals, intelligence, ideals and personalties be allowed to take our places. II. To hulicidual h min is of Faculty. we give: J. To Dr. Curtis, because of his punctuality, his due consideration of our rights and feelings, our appreciation, and our combined ability at arriving at diagnosis, also our permission to make an early free incision ol any abscess. 2. To Dr. Lenox, a safety razor for ornamental purposes. 3. To Dr. Whitby, the privilege of dieting all reflexes of any case in the hospital. 4. To Dr. Karpnian, we give permission to use psychotherapy, including persuasion, suggestion, and such things, in treatment of epilepsy and paranoias, and the use of hydro-therapy in dementia precox. III. To the Class of ’28, we freely leave: 1. The right to attend and take histories in all clinics without fear of embarrassment. 2. Permission to pass on to the members of ’20 our traditions, e.g.. Piccadilly Day. 3. Our spirit of unity, sportsmanship, talent, ability, nobility, dignity, scholarship, our love of fun and frolic, our good nature, our humor and our qualities that have helped to make us great and that have been the envy of all classes that have ever entered this university. IV. To the Class of ’20: We leave all the paraphernalia of all the laboratories and class rooms of the new Medical Building, and the hope that they will do a little better with their added opportunities than they have done heretofore. gar AfttlOII j : 11.1U • i i ii iC 3SD HEEH CaS3J V. To thc Clas of ’30: We give permission to have lectures on the top floor of the new Medical Building and use of the laboratories—if the class of ’20 are not using them at the time. The Class of 30 (if any survive the first year exams) may also use the last row in the M.O.R. of the Hospital at any time they may desire. VI. The following pc i « lei acies are bequeathed to the individuals named with full rights to have, to hold, or to dispose of as they may see fit: 1. Edward Swift shall have all the rights, privileges and accessories necessary to lecture on “Race Pride” without arousing ego within himself -r causing any embarrassment to others. 2. To Sheppard we give the right to get hair cuts whenever he deems it necessary. 3. To “Mush” Jackson, sufficient space on this earth for him when he expands. A. Adams and Edmonds bequeath their ability as whist players to any would-be players. 5. To “Dick” Banks, the right to use all clinical and laboratory facilities along vi h his own personal experiences in diagnosing “floating kidney.” fi. “Sis Sarah leaves ten pounds of avordupois to some deserving soul. 7. To Sam Peyton, is left fifty gallons of gas to partially compensate him for having ridden Bagiev and “Don” to St. Elizabeth's weekly for two years. 8. Scott leaves his bluff in the care of the neurological department. 0. “Mac Reesby leaves a bit of his vanity to be divided equally among all the female members of the medical classes which follow. 10. To Plummer, a printing press. 11. To Adams, a red how tie and a pair of red socks. 12. To Brooks, a powder puff. 13. To Berry, permission to make an examination of any patient in any hospital and diagnose the condition in five minutes when he is panicky. 11. To Ross, a horseshoe. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the Class of '27 have hereunto set our hand and seal, this ninth day of June. 1927. Signed, sealed and declared by the Class of ’27 to be their last Will anti Testament, in the presence of us who are sane and who at their request, and in their presence and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names hereunto as witnesses: Witness: Class of '28 Class of ’29 Class of ’30 Class of ’27 (Seal) rareiggSL .1.11.1 Hi 11. . I .1 1 IOE3E 2 X- 2xL '-PJrl...................1,1 ,.!L� LL.. JDo Sou l cmcml)cr U%n=== The men of ’26 called the men of 27 Paenies? You first heard the statement: “I am reading from the text. Gentlemen”? Robinson swore he never saw potatoes grow? Dr. Bartsch caught Horton with the snowball? Keenan swore: ‘‘There ain't no bread left”? Dr. Bartsch took us on a trip through the G.I. tract? Saulsberry cut the brachial plexus? The fellows visited the summer house on Dean Miller’s lawn at Kelly’s party? Nat copied the formula for Douglas’ tea? Goff made a new pudic nerve out of fascia lata, and got away with it? Scott tangled up the learned Dr. Bago-Czheekowiski with the branches of the musculo-spiral nerve, and made a hit with him? Huggins mixed “stomachics” and “spermatics”? Plummer called the levator ani a muscle of the eye? Dr. West really smiled in Top? Sister Sarah fed the multitude for ten cents? Thomas came to class and did not sleep? Scott took Bagley up the stairs of the frat house, and why? Henry Jackson drew Kronlein’s lines on his famous skull? Alfred Jackson told Pop that “the foot articulates with the ground”? We did not take the test on “Head and Neck” in histology lab? Swift wept? After you had said all your friend had whispered to you. and sat back awaiting a hot ten. Dr. Ecker said: Go on from there”? Dr. Curtis said: “I am quizzing you in order to find out what the fellows on either side of you do know”? Dr. Ecker asked Bruyning. “What do you know?” The Grand Old Man said: “Keep away from the discipline committee ! Foster was carried into E.O.R. on his way from the IIosiery-Gastro-nemius event? Kelly ever made a hit ? Foster actually made a speech others could understand? City College Payne settled the dispute between Nat and Foster? Jack and Mack R. were panicky? Ami say. Fellows, DO YOU REMEMBER - Sam’s feet. Bagley’s stomach. Lamar’s alac nasae, Shep’s marble top. Edmond’s smile, J. .1. Green’s mustache, Kluck’s head. Dog’s slick hair, Hilton’s overcoat, Stuard’s “Covered Wagon,” Horton’s “Our Cab,” Plummer’s “gasbuggy,” Hall’s lunch room, the smell of Ware’s pipe, Swift’s operations, Huggins wit, “Bye, Bye, Blackbird,” at practice exam. Dr. Scott and the last Feb. I payment? But, Oil! Oood Gracious, Fellows, YOU WILL REMEMBER— When Dr. Johnson says: “By virtue of the power vested in me.” etc.. “I PRONOUNCE YOU . . . DOCTOR!’’ QThe Kappa l i Honorary Scholarship Society of the College of Medicine was founded in 1026 under the leadership of Dr. John J. Goldsbcrry. The society has for its aim the promotion of high scholarship among the students in the College of Medicine and a better understanding among the professors and the students. Membership in this society comprises twenty per cent I2L JS of the junoir medical class and an additional eight per cent of the senior medical class. The students are selected E5ijf£fjfe9 in order ol merit in accordance with the actual marks made by them. The offices of president, secretary, and vice-president ------1 «-------- are filled automatically by those members of the senior medical class who have the three highest scholarship J ratings, respectively. HONORARY MEMBERS hr K. A. IlulliTli. Wc ioo of . tnlivlnr hr. M. O. humus. Trunltv, HutnirJ tufrimiti hr. I , r Ti'rrj, iwnoointt' of 1 fnllrinf hr. W A Wiirtirld. m i smn of IftJomuurf Sttryrrfi finrtfOH-iH-Chlcf, I'l'i I (I I Hi h'k IIOSpHul liHAhl ATE MEMBERS: rxMi.uy W. A. Ailam . K II Allru. .Ir.. K. A Kndrrjum. I'. II fliillurd, t� II. U:ifs ll. A. h I to] ton. O. M. Brown r. W Em-man II. 1(. Furloiigr. .1. (Jolil'U'rrj'. II. h Hnr- prr. W. IInidrrson. II. II lllrtdul� othiini. A. I. .Ionian. ‘I. F. Miller. h. Pair. .1. ’ Knndolfo. I’. I., lllchiinlson. I. K. Turner. P, t’nilnitik. C. K. Wuldrn. II. A Warner. W. M. Wright. ami K. S. Voting. SENIOR MEMBERS: It. E. I tanks, It. .1. Crnft. M. ti. Edmonds. .M II. Huff. r. O. Ililton, L. W. Morion A. J. Jackson Sarah E. !.«■« . A. A Phillip'. K. MHUr. Jr. A. T. Scott. .1 h. Sheppnnl- ami E M Swift. JCNlnit MEMBERS: ti. I . Amlti-ws. II. Broniwill, J. F. Purl or. V. Dci’n-sorcH, J. ; Gnitlilng . It. 8 Ja-on. II I.. JrflVr-.Mii. i . F. Wlson. K. It. I'rrrv. T E. IVr iv«| and II. E Wharton. OFFICERS FOR YEAR 100-21: RnU-rl J. Cruft____ t'lurencc o. Hilton Anderson T. Scott Edward M Swift Krilov Miller. Jr. . Alfred .Incluton .. Surah E. Lewis ... ...............I’rrtihlrHi -----------------Hrrrriioy ---------- Pier- Prr Hide til . ---- .. —Trinittn'r ------------------ .Ktli lor ----- ...-----t'lmplnin f 'orrenponiUnt Hr net art 1 wglgja Eljr Ifiotoarb ittebical i}clus The Howard Medical News was founded in 1924 by Kelly Miller. Jr., who, since the lime of its inception, has been its editor and business manager. As far ns can be ascertained, the Howard Medical News is the only undergraduate paper published in any of the “A” class medical schools in the country. Further, it is the first publication to use cross-word medical puzzles. This represented something new in the profession and acted as a stimulus, keeping the mind keen and alert on exact and curious medical knowledge. Each issue contains news concerning the School of Medicine, Howard University in general, the Alumni, and Freedmen’s Hospital. There have appeared many articles of scientific and medical interest by some of our leading men in the profession, and some of the articles have been the results of research work especially undertaken for this journal. Many medical journals have commented favorably upon the Howard Medical News, and the articles appearing in the publication are classified and indexed in the library of the Surgeon's General’s Office of the Army. zzxi .......innr miiniiiiiini .............in men [el Je] L2 61 JO CCVT3 N0I1D3? IVIN r Gkr 1 S} JL__ ■n ir ir.;-Es g{ zf I J.ini,II,,,,|,ll, ,,,,1 -, znmn I.KICOY V. IMNCIIAM. Oiucgu P i Phi ‘Imrlcsfoti SJ' Avery Normal Institute. 1018-17: How :ml I-nlv� ‘r«it. IMIs-L'm Howard Vjnsitx ItnsvIuiU. lt� 2« 2l. Kxjni ts t« prin t fee in ludinini or Minnesota. Ki'W.VKD BOWMAN poll Washington. Im’ Intnlitr Ili-lt SHinnl. Washington IK., bus 22: H .wnrd iniverslt.r, 1022-2?.. I||S$ Viet-1'resident. Ii� 2A-2� i. JOHN r rAKl'KNTRK. Vlti IhU'i Mu West High School. ltoohesti r, N V. 5’tri‘uwiiit'iii Ann- of S4-111� � r Dental (.’lass. Vice-Pre.-ident • •I 1 iii Delta Mu J v;it«tiiity. Monitor of Pont hall Tonm of It 21. KvIuh-i in prmflee in .ln|uin. I Y V. rt UTIS tphn Phi Ufifcn St l.uiiis. Mr. Simmer Hi-li School, Si Louis. .VI .. 1017: rniv.-r.-Uy «.f Illinois, lllls-MUll; Howard I'nivorsity, 1022-20. ('lass President. 1024-2u. « Inss Alumni Treasurer. Pres-ident ' lii l.riinlxlii K111.] ,� . Howard Denial Fraternity. Will |irn«-iliv in Missouri. IvllWAUD II FARBKI.L, “TihMv’ � H'H'iiV I loyal • ’ illoin Trinidad. 1M20 Howard Ulliver-sit.v, JM2I. t.'lil 1 .a ml Mia ICnpini Fraternity Varsity True!; 1022. Will practice in Trinidad I: W.I ngtiSSa K. J. JAIME Dunbar Ilk'll School. 11)10-20; Howard I‘niverHity. 1! 20-22, Will pnicilco In IhMilJlilcJiu itc|iiiMlt rilAKI.KS W1I.1.IAM JOHNSON. Ir It,,ho Ph, Hp wi Ihcdoi). Mils iiimk'c Ti'ltlileal School. 1010 2 ): How nrd rulviT Uy, 1021-23. Oil I .i 11111 • I it Knppji Class Vice-President, lo2:!-2-l-2 � t l.'iS'i Alumni Scoref nry. U l I. I 1A M KLWOOD JOHNSON. 11,,tin Phi l,,hn Uiiluiioml, California, nils; Inlvcrsily of California 101 22: University of California Dental. 1022-21. Varsity Wrest lint. ID lbs. u:uo i.rcirs livixoston Marianna, I’lorhln EDWAItl K. Mi llol.S. -Nick UiK'olii. N'. l� iiiska. JJdcoIii Iliali Scluml, I!� !_•• •: I'niver- ii of Nebraska. 020 21-22: Howard University. 1! 122-23 Varsity Track. Nebraska. 1 . 22. Cross Count r Tchm. 11)22. Vnrsii.v Track. Howard. 1023-2. � . lutorfraternitv Basketball Will in-jictlcc in Colorado. MANN1NO TAYoit. Phi Ilcta Ihiiknit. . r. w.; Virginia Union Ciilversitv 1020-22 ll.nvanl Culvcr-ity, J'12223; Mcliimv Dental Colicae. 11)23-25. S 11-tnry, Phi Beta Sijtmit. 1021 22 i• i.—.. . Virginia Union Club ..r Mebnrry Medical Coilejrc, 1024-25. Tmistlivi Chi lambda Ivti| l :i, 1020-27. Winner of Held Medal at Mcharrv. 1023. l.l 0 ri '. ' M 'K . I n )]nt tfilu) f‘xi Houston Texas Houston High School I'.Ms; Howard Piilvorsfty. PC. . • «,hili. P.C2-2-'!. 'las Swrciary. U 2U-2 � Class P.nsl-11• s Mniuiacr, 11 27. Pniellcv in Tonus anil Pennsylvania. MACK I A. SANTA W rhi llrlto I In 11■ 11 .1111• • 11. vir-iuin Hampton Insrlri� r« Institute. pci Secretary. 'hi I'ella Mu PC'! 27 JOHN II. TIIAVIS. rhl thltiI Mu, SI Paul Srll'Mil. IjiWTeinevIlle, V; Will pnieriei in Pennsylvania Tm k” Howard Ctilvorslty KMAIKTT K. WYVlMiV Ifyfctf «• Experience : Hie greatest teacher Oil earth. I.os Aiigi-lew. California. Manual Arts IlJfcli S -Imol. Pals Cniv rsilx Southern i 'nlilVii'iiia. l!H!i Howard Pulvorslty. PC' . Vnrsll.v Football. PCI 22 Yaisjn Track. I'lihersiry of 'nllf- i nia If I!i. Varsity Track. Howard I'niversliy. PC' 24. Will practice in New York or California. Ml 2zL Iflltl ten . I I Uiil«L m senior Dental Class $iston UST FOUR VEAKS AGO, in October 1923. a small group of men, fresh from their college days, entered the dental school to form the greatest class ever within the walls of knowledge. There were fellows from all parts of the country and of different achievements Kiom off the “Hill came men of athletic fame: Cute” Carter Wyndon. Young, and “Nick,” along with “Sparky” Bridges coming down the back stretch. There were not only athletes, but sheiks, and scholars as well. There were Peacock and Chas. Johnson, God’s gifts to the women. Then there were the boys from across the pond who had come to show how it was done in Barbados. Among them we shall count Batson. James. Jones, and Me Murdock. It is whispered that Bennett belongs to this group. This, however, is a delicate subject, and as Tortola makes no claims, we accept him at his Atlantic City valuation. Where to put “Old Man” Hurt. Roscoe Delaney, and “Skinny” Holmes is a puzzle, for they did not stay with us long enough to get acquainted. Among others we must number Curtis. Gardner. Mount, and “Charleston” Thompson. Then there were the boys from Virginia: Santa-Ouz, and “Tack” Travis, with whom we must associate John Carpenter. Next there was “Tremblin' ” Hilton, whom we all respected for always calling his dog out of the fight. Finally, in a class by himself came “Pop” Bowman, not because of his brilliant achievements, but because he brought with him a w ife and two small Bowmen. We got together for our first class meeting and selected J. Login Young to guide our erring footsteps. We made rapid strides in anatomy, histology, ami dental anatomy. We learned to distinguish a bridge from a crown, and u tooth from a bird bath. We had creative genius; for. didn’t Roscoe Delaney line Bowman's capsule with hyaline cartilage? Then there was Charlie, the builder of character, who. in himself, built up an extraordinary character. Under our beloved and esteemed Dr. Walton we learned the fundamentals of prosthetics. We made bridges and plates and dentures. From Dr. Barrier we learned the difference between incisors and molars, an-that it was really a fact that the six-year molar erupted at the sixth year. Then came the first class party. It was held on Florida Avenue. The committee. C harlie and Hurt, aroused Carpenter’s suspicions, for he always wanted to know where the money was going. But the party was a glorious success, for everyone brought another fellow’s girl, and King Bacchus reigned supreme. During our freshman year, we lost “Sparky” who was taken ill. But we are glad to say that he has recovered completely and is now a member of the class of ’30. When the finals came, the fellows were “panicky.” for Dr. Bagusin had them going on legs and arms and bones. “Gardner,” said he, “vot for you lose de bone? The finals, however, were soon over, and we went on our way rejoicing for the summer. When October rolled around again we came back ready for new knowledge, and eager to construct bigger and better dentures. Wlien the mjLir Ji : ■.iIj,i 7ES m roll was called we found that Bolden was missing, and also “Foots” Gath-ings who decide ! that medicine was more in his line. On a re-cheek, we found several new faces among us. One was to inspire us with his scathing oratory, a man small of stature but mighty of tongue, Edward Hazel Farrell. He brought with him the “Victorious” Bailey, and the “Chinaman” Bingham, '' here was also the millionaire shpik from Westi i n Reserve, “Money” Marcus Townsend, who knew more about diamonds than Dr. Bagusin did about anatomy. And out of the West came the smallest of all. “Wee Wee” Johnson, who soon proved to be the master of Carpenter, mighty among men. This year we decided to allow our old friend “Alopecia” Curtis to lead us. He was a very good president, only his energies were wasted in combating Bowman who seemed to think that lie was a regular Demosthenes. During this year we learned more about the art of constructing dentures and the making of “silvered goods”; for the good Dr. Walton was still our guiding light. We also made the acquaintance of Drs. Daniels and Green, much to the distress of Pearley who will no more break the continuity of the latter's lectures. He dropped by the way sick, surfeited with agar-agar. It was during this year that Jack Young announced his transition from single cussedness to married bliss; Miss Reid of the Class of '26 being the gracious lady. Now we call him “Pop.” Springtime came and with it the desire to get out and bask in the sunshine rather than stew over Buffalo stoves. We got out. In the last week we forsook the reservoir, made a determined and combined assault on the work and got it done. We parted again and went our various ways to acquire the “wherewithal for our Junior year. We were beginning to see the light and a new era was ahead. October, H 25. rolled around, and with it came the boys fat ami sleek an l with pockets bulging with Uncle Sam’s notes. The roll was called again. Two of our comrades were missing: Pearley, who was seeking a piace free front bacteria, and Cute Carter who had thought himself bigger than the secretary-treasurer. Why dwell on it? Now he is a member of the class of '28. To take their places came ShetTey, and Payne from Meharry. This year we elected our elder to guide our steps in the way of knowledge. The honor fell on Gardner. A very good president he made, for all respected his age. except Bowman, the father of two. We were now in the clinic, and engaged in the gentle art of prophylaxis. Unhappy those who first came into our clutches! Nick’s first patient, a fair young lady, told him. “Don’t he afraid to touch me: I won’t holler. The class made rapid strides, however, and the clinic was soon full of the fairer sex, for the preference seemed to he for “ladies.” We must have been “gentlemen for the taste of most of us ran to “blondes.” We came under Dr. Davis, the genius of prosthetics. All year long we struggled with the Bolus Bite.” At the end of the year, due to the number of discrepancies, we denuded that it was only a “Bogus Bite.” The year passed on and the men became more and more proficient. The geniuses of the class began to show up. Charlie, indeed, proved to be a Mima jjBSZ ■ ■ ....5 '‘'Iiuimi .Iiinnuii uLiLII ni.mnuii. builder, for he, along with ShefTey, was chosen to go to the Forsyth Clinic-in Boston. The biggest social event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom. Our committee consisted of Sheffey. Nichols, and Gardner. They did their share towards making the atfair a success. Unfortunately Sheffey and Nichols were unable to complete their duties because of misfortunes at home. At the end if the junior year we went away feeling that we were already doctors. It is even said that Tommy posed as Dr. Thompson on the board walk at Atlantic City. We were back again for the last lap in the fall of ’26. To our disappointment Jack and Hilton were absent. But Jack soon showed up after spending the summer in bed because of an accident. Some say ho tried to outkick a mule Old “Tremblin'” Hilton did not return. However, our forces were augmented bv a quiet young man who answers docilely to the title of “Mouse.” Leroy Livingston. Since Bowman had been so noisy and restless, ami since we understood that he ruled his family with an iron hand, we decided to let the little old man show what he was worth. He was elected president. Dr. “Gingiva” Brown assured us at the beginning of the year that the class ought to graduate one hundred per cent. In this we agreed with Dr. Brown. Soon bridges and plates began to take tangible form. Gold fillings were going in and out, and becoming inlays, and root canal treatments were put in under the most pain-giving methods. As far as extractions are concerned, we are proud to say that the door of the exodontia clinic is closed only about once a week to suppress the screams of some hapless patient. The first slate board drill came and the class had only one failure, and that was due to an unavoidable accident over which the operator had no control. No other class can boast of such a record. It was during the senior year that we learned to keep late hours, for between Dr. “Bridge” Lohr and Dr. “Discrepancy” Davis we got very little sleep, because of the necessity for continuous work in the laboratory. Yet, by the first of May the majority of the class were through with all their requirements. Race horse dentistry originated with this class. It means the art of doing things in a hurrv and to the best of your ability. This, however, is not quite settled for the class as a whole interprets it differently. These race horse men were popular with the ladies as they always took things that were swift. At the end of the first half of the year we decided that a new president was needed to guide us. for Mr. Bowman, in his mind, was larger than the class. So Mr. Edw. Farrell was elected to fill the chair of president. Under Mr. Farrell's regime the Dental Forum was organized, which is an organization for promoting the best interests of the dental profession. This organization is composed of members of the senior and junior classes. When this history goes to press, we will still be in doubt as to who will bo D.D.S.—that is: Doctors of Dental Surgery, or Darn Disappointed Students. But if we take the advice of the good Dr. Williston and use “due care, ordinary skill, and best judgment,” we all expect to go out into the world and carry on the spirit of the Class of '27. m LLXl v rT- RiUM s cniiciii IN YEARS TO COME. 'VE WANT TO SEE:— Bailey with a woman. Jones without his rum. Gardner when he gets skinny. Nick and Bowman when they don't want to fight. Curtis with hair on his head. Tommy without a grin. Dave and Bennett when they can’t play poker. Jack Young with his first son. Peacock when he is without a woman. McMurdock with teeth in his mouth. Santa-Cruz l� ig and fat. Carpenter when he knows where the money has gone. Jack when he is not sneaking in. James when he gets to Dominican Republic. Charlie when he knows no more funny stories. Payne in his second childhood. Mount when he is not sneaking around with the other fellow’s girl. Wyndon when he makes up his mind whether he is going to New York or to Los Angeles. Livingston when he ceases to be a mouse. Sheffey with a family. Bingham when ho is a grandfather. Boston when not scrapping with Payne. Townsend in Monrovia with Rachel. Farrell when ho has written tlie novel which he is always planning. Bowman (since he has presented to the class another Bowman) without little Bowmen. mnr n. 11 ■: i II It, ill mm mm IIIAWIKS S AMIS, tin lhll'1 ht. ISitr Ki .v • I'niorlM' ..omi I’hurmjiry.” x.r Clm iifl I liisiinih-. I’.luiilelil. ’l:is -Ar IIJS. I'.'- I 2 1. A I K . I.V I 1A ItKKKVM AN -I.Idle” vnui -';u.i sse • )•:«■ riebrsse lllis;i« « ' i I . |o. I Mlllltll ‘ I1M; Si’ltmi] Ull«i I'- l I'lll •VII 1.1 AM I l‘AVIS INI.” MItnI yon. own vi-imss. Ve V|M'll N« W I Tll.VIIM Ills! M llli Vjn- I'ivtMoiii, C.l!! •■� . I I'M 1.1 A Im.IOIK U ihu f t pirn Ufthu I'llo” l� n unto i� ilull's jts you uoiilil Imv.- tliom � l tint • y« n t'« i irlinii' I -i T.'illiiilf M I'ollo-t 11(c11 S.'tiiuil l'lf|s-i I li-.|,.| in i:r_ 7 i inni e. i.wisr. •K.us.r T till ' - on M-if i-• inu� mill it must follow n tin tilpl'l il’o «lri,v. iltmi •'1111 11 no rlu n l-o fnl «- i.• :m toil li. CIowImiiiI. ojifo I'l'iitml HMi SilomJ i'It'Vi'liiinl, Ohio. Vi,t -|� ios|.’..ul Class, HUM-'Jo Toliliis AII 11(1 ?. 'IAKKIS. 1f � hn I'hi l i i. ••Kllltruin 'I'! •• v � i s Tint . • ! ’I lo Olliers will tvrliiluly mini1 ho i o lo yon ' Inn mill! W :i West Virginia iVillejrinte InsMtiito. Vnrs'i.'. r Oilmll. I-.IJJ -JI I ’lass r.askefhall. IU22 21. 11 AH' � !.!� K. III!.!.. IW •,M:i'ti-r your will mill iiii will mii'ler .■ iiri1 ' Mmiiiii itiiimi. New V urk Itail o:l. 11 lull School tfliifa Static ’« ! Tennis, nniii 'JI. YUI.'N IlnXTKlt A . 1 N . “Mock - .vmi 11 |ie«iI lii ! «• -■ mi •►� ! J.nk'iil 'hl«.i”n, III Ih-MViT ! I null School I'tiiti-r. I '• In Si‘i i«■! iii I'lnirimii -I I � i |uirluifiil l'.rj.'i : I« 11 ! I AI.I.KN K IN !. ihwlon fur llt.VseJf. lull f M Millet-. ' I ns(iin, Mik-. Knulih llh.rli School ; kona it. i. cants. i� n ;• ta. •r.ntr 'Mcwmiv of nn IriiMidl.v frifiiil « If vcliltMl. I ill In Kelli Nil 11 i u 11 Schorl « | v 'In n«l Olilu I‘if'iilfni Zfi i I’ll1 l .i- i s..r � i;.v I::isk ll«jill. I‘� 'JI till Teiml . I'. '-’I ':AUl. T 1 1 I.IA. IVnlie I'usli Inmai.l iiniio whnl tuny. I t:«ll inn Mil lii'ii.I� 11 i u 11 School TriM Tniini. KoftfiK f.INKOl.N SAMI l.’I.S .Ii w . ,n •%,. Ileiil -Tli.i. i no i� l ii ii 1 iy which tcarhe Hint :i tiliili can • In :i 1 tilnu wlti'ii lie thinks lie um'l. .Mltill, llliiii'i ' Ahmi 11 iuii Srln n|. I!'I; I'i-I, I nl virsity. ISrJiMM Mi-' m-i Soclel.t K:sl; t'rchc !rn ''hiss I’rcshh'iii. 1 i I'lll-- S. I I flnry. . V|. e-l’lewhh nt. lMiur iititceuiioil Iifjinrtini'iil. I! 2r . iM't'Milzor of lMtnrauicr ”1 lerli.v Day.” Vttfttli fc SSSZI i:«1Mi: | i:|M|iilir'i |i|.� in;I ' ihJ. in.i HMpij i!juja.i|A nn;I iinr.i is ii ifllA.i.Mr.MAiu'i .. � l‘'l� | � m Ml |S.H| SAK.V.HI SI 1|„ hi� � i n� u t.t 'si.Wiu. s siruivu ■X|(III0,1, (III I 11 IIIl-JMM I'll SS«|. joititi•• I .� V ‘11111 Wills ..ll |O0|U||,. SOSMIVOll.l. 1VIV HIU .IN •fr inu 'll,!,llojfhirji I in: Mim.1,1. |i|.| |s.| ••i|)| 4 is� Minr| |ih� i|.k; i|Rf|| Jd|%t’.)mrj .i'U 'in.j-iinhM.w .. um|.i:iis i: ..'111 «| oj|-|„ . ini.1,1 jois;.|.. iis.nv'i w.i. :i:i’i Ji.m.r.sM MU m. � . . . • . � . . m. m. «!- Senior lliitu Class SEN U Ml I.AM i I.ASS. 1U27 Arils. (iuniiuoy I •••Ilyin: I’.Jill !«• .M •• K i ii !•• illirk. Siimufl M'llenx ’ lflimn Knif -I Fns|� � r 'rrillllr. Jolm I 'mils .. I'I’lMilic. Aliruin It..II.. I rli:ii l ', Uiiiii.hi KI.Ii.i, Kreil liim I'U'inliitf. TIi..iii;i Vi ll:i I'lii .lrr. Wllliiiiii Kuril 151 Veils. I K-« f 11 • I | • V;isli!imt 'li. IM' V;i. liin� t H. IM' SiiVdlilillll. I!� -. .lN.iiliiliil. «� ri .Overtoil Tt'X W;i Uhi|:l..n. IM' ti« i� ir« l� t rj£. S.r Washington. IM’ ,U«isK«.”i f. « kln Tuft. Okln ..Ni-ulierry. s.r • J 11 1 11, I’lmiDiis I lnkii . I.rymrs, Alli ll Fliis:p — .Inrksi i, .lames. Jr .IjtiiilsM.ii. .lulm lii'iiry ivrr.v. Enifsi .................. linn ley. John I'Muiinl. Ji Ih-hinsou. Murk llmiim . Stewart. rimrles ftlvvin Weaver, IliiroM I'.i.vvinnii XVliile. Israel Sent I — -Vmuiu Jilllies riamwe al • •••• «7- 4 ivt! v mm ?S£T innr innr ► S3 SSVTDi TT 7� i 11111111 innr 'll I II! I II I II 3 i mn Xl P.IA Al i: VM� KH. Zen Kill l« I ■� «• K. rlc Arkansas As� m,1:iIi' V« IMitur of II mai ittri: i aim ki:i;atk. “Apple ”Ni i « ii Hi-- heights lull climbing. vlito. N..I IMojtsiiiitvIlle 11Itrli School Ili i rit-j I S � i.-iv. |V- ialozzS Freeliol Kiiriim. H Iris’ loe « !� � � • i't • • 11 • ■ I I’lub Mn 1.11 inltiln I.iiiiiIhIm I lohatliu: So rleiy • AMES l.loM I, AlkMSTKoNC. • .. itrta S f nnv. Sp:irk -l il '■Irive in live nidi |uv«• jiml run . m]n ii tin level mill li. I In- 'iipuue. 11jiri i'loiru. reiiii. Hiirrisliunr Toduiionl 11iuli School I i shloii . I'hi lielln IM. President nf Point. t hil Ivnp-p;i Sigma {Minting Society. Assistant I5il� h.e Manager ••I' Hit'll. •'liiiiruiaii Recreation 'omnilttcc. Y.M.f.A. Ivsta lo . .i I ihi IcI Knrnrii N'nliiral History luh. French I'lilli. English rinli Pln� 1 it I Spanish (‘luh Will tench ltii.i|n ' Al li� N F. ItIKIlX l ;i i« Phi I i ni. -riilpple XoNVjMirt. I: I lowers 11 i -11 School 'lijiihIht ni '.mii'iii iilm inn Manager of N•minor-• i;il • ii! ’ iMItor of I li - ’'Sphinx. P.onnl of Man :iu« � iT.ilcriilly. Senior Filiior ■ ! Ilie Iti'eii MKlCSn.N WAl.lHi IJKoWNE. “ Prawn Keep a |• 111� Ui11U Jinny. Wji hilulon. IM' Ihmhjir High School. Soininiv. linslmss Malinger of llonanl I 'iiiverslty Ki'i'i'itl. 1!I2'i. Sori'olnry ni’ lev Flnl of Tan Holla Sigma. i; _ i. J7 SiTii-i.'iry i Ii:iiiiIm-i nf i'oniinorce. I'M-7. Flic I ioiil ( ROT i . IS 127 Executive Secretary of Ttlsoil. UI'TII KI.Ka M. HlPiWN. “Her Royal Highness Mveryi linu comes to him who will hut wait situ I work toward Dial oml. i 'lovolniul, nliiu. Fen! ral I f i uli School. Cleveland. Ohio. French lull. I'.r.'l- IVslaln zi Froehe! |NVi holngv i Mu;. ISH'i,- 27. HJLJL iiruun mrisi-: hryavt. i . «� t it� ka. •iimr The only way to have a frii'inl is- in In one. I inllaim polls. Iml. Kniinorlck .Manila I Training High School. Women's liloc Chili. 1! 2n-2-4. I-MII. SYLVESTER |tl SKY. •I'miiV Hon! snji |tif mill v |k us� � . Sluinm, I'li. Slmrnn High School Class Hr hates. 1:12:;: Varsity Helmics. 1112.1 _ r,. Hilltop Si. iV. 1!27. I'rr-iilixit, Herman Cliih. 27. pros! YMiC A.. 27. President of Chamber of Com iiuan- irr-'i; 27 Kiip|m Sljitun Lev Club nf Tail Doltn Sigma. • T.ison staff. 1027. is. . Asrtrity m ri.Ek. Jr • My s� h’« ok«. I mvo r � Mother. Washington, Tic lumbar High Selin..], Washington. I . Will slinl.v medicine. MILHRED R1TII CAKNTV. llr.mly and Rlnnd’e A useless life is only m early death. l a .limta. Colorado Innlnr High Sr-hnol: Senior High Sl'lliml WALTER LEWIS CARTER ' . in la Xhma. “K cp plugging along. Wnsh’nglon, 1MV Anustmujc nish School « I mitilo r of i Yn a lucre. . Cnptain, R.O.T.t AiliirpH'iujt Manager of ••Rison. Mohr Assistant MKI.VIX 1 4’IIUISTIAN. � .� - «� I jiJw •••' M hrfw f'llili ,. '� ! ! • C'lldlx llfsrii School. ions i:i.mr romvKix. M ih'i rui i «« . Joiinuic WineI i nvplrotl In In- Mini v:i- liof. comforts nit I :i 11ml I iiik-lil Iiiivi- Immmi (nil «oi«M i. ii iiil, in tin-i.ilr« Houston. Tevns Houston 11 lull School V limit.v Itnnelmll. IU24 27 4 hi� Fi-tlmll. 1JV22-24. Ihesl.l.-iil of 4 ’Inti . 11i- r2o. Student � 'orincH. lltfT 24'. Mmiimuit of 1 m � r I ;i 11. 11 241. P.Miml •t .V t li i� - Vmti'o|, 11 25-20 I'm i i nt of Varsity II I'luh 11'2 t-27 Ktisi-iii-� Mn)inui-i‘ of I! 27 JtlsDlh ’ I , n 1.1 INS. -Mo, ” A ii-iliin uinn'i i-i of ••TikCii l� - ill iinike ji iiinii. no! break him a i.iii- iin iiinsi flic wind not wiiii IH-Irolt Mliii Morcltoii-.. i■iiIIi-im . Ailniitii } i, '•tlAKI.OTTK I I'HIMV. .I I 'A It hi Nihil aim In bore. 'oleine V i Dnriloir lli”li School History rltih Honor |( il1 1t 2-V2T . ScomhI I’rovhli-iii of W ihirii l.cniMto. ilctnlH-r of 4‘lioir. • •it of I'ostJihflcxl-Frooliol Forum. i-KNJ AVI I V liI!4)l� KN 4’OWAIil . T in Ihlhi SIj iuh. turly-l.cfl v” ■■ciio-itin-vv .s .ili'iihii'il wlii'ii in null'll I ’—I mili-ml -litsidi'cs. |iu-Im v fofwiml. mill never give up.” Kington I'olloao ltiiuh.it lllidt School I.ov i 'lith of Tun m� ll:i Sk-iiui. 1C • • T iISninl. Track Sw itninli'c t'lioral 4 1 nl • It (fie Tyiuit. I AI ‘ ICA I « I MM IN4iS “Novel |op try! in:. Mmii nM- In llnhir Midi School. Ailihi-fii 7n. riinlr H 24t27. Will tench. . iZttsnrSfl ■ : . . 1 I : : ■ i. 1 1 l 1 inn: imwii JOHN KAUIUM) n IJTIS -•AHliiniirli tin rocks IIIII.V III rutasnl. nlwuj « lim� M|� Will’ll.” Il:i n-iKM.'niH . Mil. Ilmvnwl lliisli School. 'iliniiiul« u l lisi l.linill.n r.C., ..II Sinfr. FnMH’li null. AM V I.AVKM.X DAVIS. uiu To lie. iii.I In '•'.•III I• • 1m .’ nl« lir . Miss. Nilli'lli . rolliv i.iris' i ii i fink r.ei-27 v.w.i II I VA IfKKNiri: DIKIJ It'lln Slfftmt l’hrl l, •Dearie .M.'Miiiilriti. I i XVliny t'nlleue. Marshall. Texas. Vioiv Pros, .lent nl Senior I'lns-s Kii|.| :i Mil. ’lii Klin Sinaia Vlt« -lTe hl« ui of •« riii;t n Filth. KiiuliHl lnlu llioi.t IN.II. I'.rj| ’Ji’,. Vice President 1.1 Holm Siimiii Tlii'l.-i. lii Jii. .h iiri':ilisl. Iinlla tttguia. 11127. •loSKPII ItANDOLPlI EDKI.IN. Huhs ”D.� out.. other- as you wonlil hurt them «1«. iiutu you ” WuslilngiMii |i i’. I InnIiiir Mli li Srlto.il History riuli. Treasurer of | « st il;. ,zl Fninlfl Forum FlVIirll fit 11.. SVI.VIA DHUISTINA FIMvl.KY, Syl A ii� loss llfr I iiJv aii ••arly death Wuiorhiir.. t'oitn Frn-'.y High Xehool. riuli. I024.2.V I’DN.V MAK FDKIiKST. Kddie” ••Never w irv. always optimistic |m ' Wa-liili-l'i'i. IM . Diinhar lliirli St lmo| Secretary of Senior Flu.—. Vice-president � r I yc|ioh K ( Ini. Secretary ..f iv-si.ilo zi.Fmol.el Foniui. History S.nh'iy II -'Oi.irn-1 iiiciiiIht «.f Mu l.auil.tlii UiiiiImUi D.'liatliiL Society Drama I i «r.ijr, French i’lul. 11 24. Womens Track M.el 1!� „U Assist ant I .if entry K.lilor of ’’llison. WM Wfl.M.UI XI T rOI.UKSTKU. (h,uw, M PM. “MU ••In mtvIm- vvc Shull i)n | mr sriwtrwt linppiucvv'' Kit liiimiifl. Vn. I nliid Hiyli School. lUchiiloilO. Vn. Ccrtumi dill . I’.aiul, Frcm-h dill S «-I:il Committee l!rj-|-£i. MAVMK A. Mi.V.WIS Lhtlelill ” ••strive mid Sue. � i-«l Norfolk, Vn. I looker T WiishiiiKtou Illyh School, French chili IV,stiilo , .i FrnolM'l Society I'.AKI VINFKNT r,Ar.NTT. Wi lnil‘hl ilfiktt. “TlH� Mlfihtv Mooir lie |irc|Mirc«l to tuke ml' iiiituyc of vmir opportunities!. Sprluytiekl, Muss. dillo-ilral Illyli S. linol niKlI.v Hiim.IhiII, 1!I2� 5. Fool hull. 1JKM : ('uptiiiu. Sopho iimhv l hiss Ten Hi lieM. n r '•it Sw iuuntuu 'IVnui, IrKN'KX 11 i Al A. !MFF Ihlhi Siii iim Tinta I link not for rest, hut droiigth to Inhor on.” Alhllll.V. Jll tInufii I Diversity I High SOliooli. History i luh. I’c 1ttln' xl l'rooln l S n-Icty. I’finh ( lnh. Hun ter MciiiIiit o: 11.1 i II. r.VKKIK M. CIIAN Itcnilliionr Tuva dmrlton I Mali S. ltool; WUcy Colley . Fuglisli dull. l!i J7 l c tii|oxxi-Fr H� lN'l Forum. French c'lnh UKItTIIANIt WAl.UXt’i: tiUFF.X. f)m ! ! r i ri'i t 5 iconic Seek kiiowh-dy. mill mull i -tniuliiiK. I nvroiiccvillc. V:i Si ! :■ ill 11 :uli School diniiihcr of 'omtmTCi . LTv -'L.i.i i i n 111 im MAItlOX W. GUICSHY. •Dinky” Strive i« Im- . in.i uronr. Montrlnir. N..I. ‘):iir lllirh School. Fn ii. h Assistant Soerotnr.'i r� f Class HI DYS MACAW D. se I her strive 10 reach tlie yonl of . • 111 ambition. New lln eii. C.inii I’ri 1 tji'jHirI lllirh School; l'isk Uni vi r lty. Nnt iinil 11 tst«� r club Herman Club. charter Member of D.H.II. MAI5IK II. tIAHKIS, itvlhi .s'ij mi� i. TkvUt, Rie Kit ’ I would look up mill laugh and love nmt lift. Alliens, iin. Knox Institute. Howard I'lnyers. ini'i. Record hi 2 Secretary Delta sigma 'riu iii. 1020. Vii-elTcMdeut of (Inns. 1029. Member of !•« Cen lr UraiK lis. 102 1-27. Snapshot Kdilor of UiSOtl, ANNA I,KI2 IIII.I, Travel i« life's most OromU-iiinv Infliicuee. IVirisiim-Snlpiii VC. Shitei High School. Vl -1‘resident of Y.W.c.A. lVstnlo i Froeliel. Stiuleut lU,|in,M'iiratlvi! t Student Conference in Milwaukee. ItepreSOIllutiVe to 11« Nl College Conference. Member of A mi uni I’urojMjin SluUeiit Tour, 102 . 'I'o do social service work. t'LAKKN'CK TYKIS HIM. ‘Ruck •‘There is always room up front, Madison. , ..i Madison High School, l i• •iii-li Club Natural History Cluli. KJ.I.KN HILL. Afitha Kappa Alpha. “Tillie •'.No liny mill ipie duve cion niios. Mnltliiinn . Aid. Frederick Douglass High School. Vice President Class. IS34. Secretary of Class. Class .loimnilisl Secretary l'cstnlozx: Froobel. Member of Choir French Club, Vice President. Alpha Kappa A1 pint. 1U20-27. mum KF.WFTM Hill Kllftjn U i irr vl. ' nimt I v 'S access lafans in tli fallow's will. Kli|p ji Cil.v. Iv:� liss.s. Sumner llljrli School. Hnskcthnll, Truck. lU24-2-V2f fain. Truck Team. 1M27. I 'i.AHKNri: O II1I.TON I’ u ! • hi Slf nui, Trip” I'liiravlHe. Vn. Virginia .'farm a I iiikI Industrial Institute I'ffoiNlniii.'. Yu.. 1U12; .IhIiiisoii Smith t'nUersl-ty; School „r Fin . Kr Hill. OUlu.; Howard Moil kail School. First lloimr from .1, Smith Fnlvorsiry. t'uptuhi of Footlmll Ton in of .1, •Smith I'nlvoi-sit y. First rJcuton-iint 'HIMIt Field Artillery during World War Teacher of Mutlioinntios n V. V. mid I. I.. 1U2U-22. Kappa 1 1. KVA T. Illl.TO.Y I . ki hn i Mi It ilni. Hilt Tlio niovtii” thuer writt's and luiriua writ iuovi s on. FnruivilH'. Vn A'It'ulliHi Stale Villose. Petersburg. Vn. Honor li«ll Mn I.HUilKhi Laminin Dehiiritu Society t'luirtor MhiiIm r of KnjHtsh t'liiU, French Psychol ojty t'luh. I’ostnlozzi Fivh‘Im‘1, ltuskoth:ilI Team. I.)rn math rink Tennis t‘ln!� . AWli: ANNA It Ol.l n: . 1 . . I w p xr 11 pit t To tllilie nwiiself he tine. Krem !i Llek. Iinlliliui KlCIlch l.lck 11 ill School. Se. return of Women •. league. 11 24 Meiuhet of French null, 'dee rittii Orehestia. Treasurer ..f Alpha Kappa Alpha. 11 27. Il . KI.r .AMKTH Il'd.LKY, .. f.r • .. It. h, ' l.n I tor com piers all ” r.izewell Ml IL.unwell 111 -11 I Uaiawcll West Vn. Will touch home oo.nomies. IKANNKTTK HOLMES. •Menu Wisdom is hotter than rlehes. AinmiHili.s. Maitland Inuilai I lull School. Wnsiilimtort, IM' I reiuh t'ltih. I'. ialo .zi Froet e| Forum Historical Hon-urai'.v Society. To h� a t.aehei ot French drill;,...... TIN’A KI'ISKXK Ih i.TZ«'l.A V. ijvii.- X. iliiiisr is now ns il ]iii lieen or jin ii w ill lie ” I Mi I Ins Te « . Mallus I Hull Srlnn.1 ('onv |H iiiliim Si-i rH.uy Mu IjiiiiImIii Inimliilii imj Soeletv. Howard lliiyeis English ( lnl� . Sebolarslilp. 12 20 -27 WIM.IAM II. HOPKINS. «• ■ -i fhf. ,,IIo|� Take ••rltU'iMn ns n scmnlus.’' Sav'iiimnli. i',;� ;..... Stuie Industrial College. Shthii- null. «:t. I'ro iibnr of Senior t'lii - President of Junior Class. President of Verier ciioJr. I!� 2.V27. K� � |k t of Finance. Student .11 i v« nit I’hi vorslfv Functions. Ms Fn $i lc ir ami ISiisiucss .Manager of Hlee chili. Manager Tn� i k Team. l.leiiiemint. l!.uT('., (’oiii|miiiv V.M.C.A. Cabinet. I! 2(1-27. I idverslty iiflb'lnl Cheerleader. 1D2“� 27. Editorial StuiT. the “Illlllop lH2 � -27 ChatnlHM' of Comuierr Parllunieutari'iu. l! 2� 'l 27. Assistant Teeliulenl I ii i'4'io)' of Howard |'ln i-r . 102.7. «'il'rlllatloil Manager, Ilowjml I'.Isoji.' 11 27 Awarded II I I Sice Club Key. ii«2«; i:i.i.i: i.i'icrnriiK jackson, uph� hnpptt upho. “El •Errors lik straws upon live -nrlu •• flow. II.- who would sonr«-|i for pearls must dive below ” Wash in:. I on. H IMiuhlir High Seliool .Miller Normal Seliool Fremli C|iil� . ]v talo£%l rivel el( mid i)ff 1 ’ampiis Club. Aider: CKKTlil 1 1. .11 NM.VCS. Toots “I.el ns march on 'id victory is won. New Itriinswiek. VJ. New Hniiisw iek High • • let- club, I'.rjr. o ;. Ft-..Ii Club. Charter Mu l.niiilitla lambda Hebuilng So iet I'ro.d.el Forum Y W.C.A School. Meml er of IVstalny. J HKATKK I . TIIKUKSA JOHN St � N. Zon I‘hi lit hi. I would look up. and laugh, and love, a ad lift New York City. W'ndleigh High Seliool .New Yor l'esT;:|..y i Fr.H'ln-1 Forum. W ill tom It. KMiiUY JOHNSON Washington. 1 M. KM' ARKTII JOHNSON. hrlia Shjtna Thtin, “Bits Build tliee more stately miuis’ions, rt my soul! ’ Iluriford. (‘1 111). Hartford, t'outwitlent. High School. I'resident of licit;) Si nm Theta. 1!)2M 27. Le Conic Fraiioais. 15 27. First VJeoI'ro.sideiil, Women's 1 .eng tie. 11 2 ?. Class Vito-Fresidciif. I02o. Herman Club. Hiidi«li C|d|i l sy« l)o|u Club. Moinltor hi Winiinp Senate. 15 27 Wll.UAM VAT.SKl. JOHNSON. ' - Itrtu S f wo, “Mltfiity Modi' CnriM diem. Austin. Texas. Austin Hid) School I l.oKKNCE SVI.VIA loNA JONHS. Fhr I.hi- .-Mill lot l.ivi-, l.aUo Ch . Fin. Kdword Waters Colb-ye. Jacksonville, Fill. French t'lull Vice I'ri-sidi-nt of N'nhiriil History club 15 27. Trojisurer of Ciiuir. IW2U. Herman Club, 11)27. (Jlrl cl.- Club. i: j:: 2.'.. Will teach Idoluto . S FRANCIS H JONHS. Frank “I.iltinjr ns I i-limli cw|M� rt News. 'a Vii iiiin Theological Seminary ' Wi’.A HU-o Chi!,. Historiml Sni'irtj Choral Society Secretary of Sociological Society. FRANK IIKKI’.HK V JORDAN .h Otunjn I’H phi Dallas Texas. Wnsliimrtoii lliyh School Dallas. Texas C'bi s Football. 11)24. Clas . Social Committee. Ul2f� . Keep ei of It.'.-oviIs nf i-’i-aleriilfy. I'.rj , A-s iaie Kditor of Hilltop 102 5-211. Natural llhlory Society. 1 AM MS A IvllU.HU “.M.V -iiitiiiniiii tmniilil : rllb'leiit .service to innnkllid. “In for business. Washington, D.C. eiicf'ii liistlmtc; Chiflln College. mm Ezra I. (IKN'KVIEVK 1.0)1 AX. h 'llv Shinto Tkriu. (ieii “I would l M.k up :mi-I Inuyli imd love a ml Ilfi . Clitollchl West Vsi. Chiollehl lii'tliuli ; rlhllelil Semi t in : Norihfield. M� l.liernry Editor of Clieiii' 11 27: Kmdimnu Keptvsontu-f| r to Student Cornell. : Vl«President Mu Iautilxlii I .iimliiln I li'ltii t Inj? Sorlot.v I � 'J«•: President 11 27 Kresli-iiinii Holmthu: T- 11 ill. 11 21 i i r Soon fury Slu .’iiit Cumuli. 11 25. Ito-ording Seereinry Wninpit’.' lemon . lt 2. . Honor Pd’J.Vjt; Second Prize Winner l� ..uul� s irolurloil Contest Stylus Club. Froneh t'lulj. TrlnttsiiJftr DelKttlit Ten in Howard I'lnycr 10- Melnher of w «’ . Pll riuutue !• Europe. li 2 � Student Kopi -� ent:it i o •� Ct nf ii n� f of National Sttidont Foil era lion in Aini't-ioji. .nliluiX r. LOONEY ”Kx]ieiid thy all in pursuance of a worthy ratise. Spriuutlold Mi—-iiiri. I.iuoolti High. Sprhigtlehl. Mis simrl. Kro'ii h chili. 11)24-25 id. lienor Noll. PC' Kappa Mu. 11 27. NN. LnriSK MASTEliSt X; ht lio slyum Tin to • winner never i|iili . ii ml ii |iiltn t never wins.” Un'OJit'iisilf. I mlS:i tin font nil Midi Si Iioul, I.muIsyUIo K.s I I'mtw I’nlvorsify. tirceneastle. Kroinll ('lull, l'wvi lioh y t'Inti. Will tenoli psychology. IMtKSEY I MHIM.W • If you think you mu win. von lmvo won.” rii'Hc. Yu Armrtroiu TeobulcttI High Selnml. Wash hint on, ! .('. IC'CEUTA I. MOSELEY. Upfai w pj.o Mpho. “Itolilde “Ho must live wit., thinks tis-sl. feels tin noblest, licit the host. Norfolk. Vit. Cooker V Waslilnguni lll«i� S bool. Norfolk. Vn MoioIho1 of Tidewater Club. I!l 2k27 .11. .ioill Him piiaRI.es i.ksi.ik mi i:u y. n-i it-hi si.,,,,,t. • -Wlrlionl liik i there Is mi reward I'nsioii Mil Sliil- ifor '.iftStudent Alltletiis. Second 1.1« llI iiniiI ll.u.T.P. masses i:i v. kd xkisi.ktt. NHi “Stteress is ihf r«l of loll. Itronklyn. N.Y. I nnwihmiowu ludustriiil ;ui«l Agrieitl r iir.il School. I M vi)lir;i-,ii. I 'll.: llefl'lry 'nstitnte. I’rook Ivii. N.Y. Tn? s f'uslml'.iii, |:vji.; Plus Iwnillmll Team tMuxs Track Team. Sol)lop Rcprcsental Ive on Student ' 11 noil ’lutir mini ITiMii.it imi Pommittec. IielmHiit: PoumiiHeo. alt:iIrnitnt Extra-t 'urririil:i Poinmilfoo iVunmiltoo mi ill ' InforoM of Mi-ii in Cmionil. Varsity IMhiHii1.' Team. 102” Member Ilf • .••1-111:111 I’lull Kivnrh « llil� . Norlli Eastern ■ lull of 1021 K:i|i| ;i Siuiiin IMmtln;: Society. 1021: Por PivsjHirViUnjf s. .i t.try W2l.e27 CiTcnIntibn Mflnnpcr Stli ii• • tiI Iioii W1 Iillii | .“ l!i‘J I-If t ‘_ 7 rrurv k. new mi:. n,uu« r«i • ■ Tn iiinko frlcmk .......lie.” l rookl; ii. Vow Y-rk I'resideiil of liijI. Winner of Kriilerii■ i. Pmiiiltiss Silver I .ovine 'up. Snnleiil ITiiiueH. Kdltnr-inelref ol ■ !lillfo|i. lijisilous of Alpha Pliaptei of Oinejfji I’si I’ll Era tnrnit . 1P2U-27. MAIM AN I I’Al.MK't. . thi S VM,„ rio-ta. I'iiImht ' I would Im true for there ore those win trust uie. Norfolk Vn Hooker T Wa ldnvMm ||| h School, f Wri-spoiltIni” Secret ary l ell:i Simun Theta. l! 2.VJ7: i'.usini sji Malinger l!� ,j ’ _ 7. Pliih. Deruiati Pluh .Mil l.niuhdn l.niu� du Pehn t mu Society. .Innior Kepre Wilt a live to Potiio II ttij.'i 20. Yssi-tunl p.irrcsi indhr; Si-eri Im v, Stiuleiu Pound I. I'lj T J7. Phnirmnn Women's Dinner. If —7. 'six lnt‘ ITIiim of • Itison.” |t 27 Ins El’ll S I’ATTnN, .Ir. I'.nriiey «ot wisdom (mil viili.il yet uudcrstuiuliiiu.'’ I'itt shliruh, I'll Selienlc.V I Hull Srlioel. Pliarfor Menils'i1 !lo ii: l l-'nui'i' I'iliU Society. .M. it lie unities Pink Physics Pluh Truck. M 1'T. I.o Perch Kruiniiis To practice civil toiuitiec rim; MAMIE It El.1.1- 1 1 XKA It I� Tink l.nlior emu pier nil.' ‘u |ivilU Tell ness . I'elirl ll.’li S. III. -I Teufuoxet Slate PolIem . Nashville Tcim. English Phil I'reinh • 'lull Women's l.ragtn , Natural History p|ul . Selinlni tip. 1JI2T 27. IVstnlo . ti Froeln l Korn hi Member of Xe. etarinl stair. Iti ui.“ 1P27. 03 ■ Jau XI. JL11...ill..,. MAIlY KM.A l HH K.y M ' • Mm“ ••Whore lhere i' ji will there I- a way. Wash Mutton. I . ’ inmluir Hieb sriu.nl. Howard Women's Kenjnn I'estnloxxl Fr«w lM l Fortim. History ('Ini.. Tl IK I I� A ISKI.I.K I’l’.WHlv. “I'iihvIi T.elmvlor Is a mirror In vlii« It everyone slum lmnm .” rioluiriu . Texas. Wiley t'iiltoge. .Mars! ml I Texas-. VI.IKK MAI! HK'HAHhS hlllMKr K III 1 ln •?!� •� • of ii � .•� I III,.;.-Wasliiuuloii l� r I iiinl.ili' llluli Seltool Seeretiiry Treasurer � f History riult, ivstalo xi I r H l i | Korun i. THKI.MA W St'nTT. Ihlbt SVf „w •SiXtMle To Is Itlttser limn nnvrliiiio whieh may Iiii|i)hmi 1 • • me. Culver. Imliiina. Culver llicli Sdtool. Vlee-Fres-hlent ol rinss. 1 .C-| KuylisM ('lull. I'syrlmlo y (Hull. iVKCiil'.XZl Fn.el.el Korn in. A It INK I! SHANK. ••Simmy Lift is wlint r..ii make it, |„. mrefill how yon lllko It. 'Jury. Imliami. Froehrl With Srliool thiry Imlinim I . i.ilo . .l Frnela'I Kontin. Mu I .aiiiIkIm Katnixlii 1 totalling S.ielety History dull. II •imr Itoll. I t2 Student •'oumfl I: - I House iTi’shh'iit .Miner Hull ANN IK .MAK SIMISuN ' tlioijoh tile rooks lie WKtied. Aiiiiii|ni||s. Mil si:mion Hit'll S. lmol Aiiim|hi|| I'esl a lozy.i • Kr. i l 11 1 FnrtltU null Kiurlisli 4 lula. IIL1L.-II MWMM llAltkN • 11.1. SMITH. l n i n ' (, I'mlcmv.'iki ' lVr Jr-siun Vifui .' I5:ilfliii'Mv, Mnrybiiul ftnlrlliioiv llk'li School. Ammiimnlsr. Ilowjml (Sice « lul� . I A, SMITH nmtijii � . -.Smlify' ai’|iu-anl lliouyli the way In mcgiil. Hsikland. «anlifornija. Onklmnl r--. linh-.il IIil-Ii School. KrcMiimm Koothall. 11 2:1. Him- Cluh. ITJV27. Yarniry Trio-k. lt 2 J 2 «. Choir. llndm Mummer. “Hilltop,” I-•— � . ( hasniici nf ( WTI.I.iAJI IIHNin SMITH. Jr.. Smile.v rluii |a lost v ||(is - | � v i|i� s ‘ni(1fiiff sim. mvs l ill' li.'unl, no north. action ijon Washington. IU Dnnlur lllxli School. Capeiilii Co “A. K.O.T.C. Choir. (SIim Club. KTI1KI. MKKCKHKH SCTTOX. I Ifha ly.1 -I ..I- v4M vi«« .mil not f.ir honor.” V:i hliiuMn. I� .C. I Minimr IliJi School. I I I II. h rlnl. IVc-Mcnf of dll’ !iiu|� ii null. 11 20-27 Xntiiml lllsim-.v riuh Sororiiy KMItoi ..t llis-n. 11 27 Uniti'i Mi-iiiIh-i of li.tl.il I 'H IM: Kf.KA.NOK TAVI.cm. “IHin-Ii. s“ lilimn. Non York. 11Inu’ii Null School «•t'iii’11 I nhi-i-iiv � saiiki.i.i: hi niANAN tayi.ou -ist-iii--•'Wln-rc I here i n will, ilii-if i- n wn.v. liolcitri. ArkiillhJi . I'l’ith-Mly 11 lull School (•orinnii Clnli VAN M TAY'I.OIC. Kuppi lpha mi. “Duke” ■Honor thy father am I mother’- the fiindnnient l law. roroeiiilMiinu that, ilum ran si im i foruet tUy duty r � mankind aiul to thyself. May Held. Kentucky. lumbar High School. risk I’niver sity. Nashville. Tcnn. Editor-In-Chief. 11)27 Jlison. KUItnr-lii-C'lilef rIi 11111- top.r sprinn quarter, 1! � i :: K lit..r-in ’liief. W2U-27; sports Editor. 15)2.'i-2l« Oiainiuni. Statistical « ommir rim tabor of roiniiierre. 102-V20. Vlce-I'rcslllent, Chamber of foinnicri-e. LI2U-27 Koe|ier ) f KciWils. Nl Chapter. Ka | |«i Alpha 1 1. 1A25.2H-27. Will study law MAH ION MANol. moMI'SoV Kappa I hi All that I am or hop to U I owe to my nioiluT Newark. Now Jersey Karr hip i 1-1 Ixsli Srliool. Charter MmuIht of IMJ.1L CHANCES i : T1IOUNTON I � !«« A . ,o Tran Tim worldly Iio|h men i� l their hearts m|mui turns to ashes ..r if prospers; anil aiioii Ii • - snow upon Hu- desert's dusty fact lfeditiim ii I it do. hour or I wo. I gone. Little I took. Aik dllibx IlltOi s.'lii.r.l, Lilli. Hook. Ark.; • ‘olornilji I'nivei-alty, Kivinli rial.. !'.ii-li-’i I 'lab. I b.wanI Player.-. lti2 -27 « barter iim-iiiIm-i of 1MS.IL 1� A ' 111 Tl f'KKlJ A . ii i'i I in ’� . I ; him drill to I 1 1111:1 way' Warwick. Hast Kertnmln. Iterkely 1 n� t it nr •• Pembroke. W.si Keiniiitln Seerviary-Tivii-itrer Kappa Sigma liehming Society 1!)2II2|. Swrrlar.v. V.M.CA. News Kdilor. “Hilltop. History riiib. Honor (toll, |D2 Vj i. fluinilmr «.f ( � ui iim-ivi- liriohmlcd in Hire.- year . Natvral History • luh I'nivorslry SHiolar in History:. 1!� 27. ROSA OLIVIA VI1HII1. “Baby Not for self Ian for nil. Halt I more. Aid. Dougin 11 lull School. ( !«• • ■’lull. Erem-h Chili. |V t i|o7. | Kind.el IA.MKS KDW.WtD WALKKK, Omr� u l‘ i ‘hi. Jlnr • li I ini! hrilllittiey thill iiuikc mcvres loir l«-rs|sii‘ii« . V i)ilii-i nil, I .!'. A 1 111 1 rnim T«h-1i 11 l m I I huh School. I’.jisil'Mi.x. lplin 'lin|� t«‘r. oiirsa 1’si l'lil. 1‘renMont. ! n|i| .i Mn Itniionirv Knit einfty. l re d«leni. I'i Delta kappa I'lvshhnl «•••! 111:111 fllili Captain Toiitii TVttlii Winner Imlh hlmil Drill. Itumier-up. Iinllviiliinl Drill, fliplnin. (Vi J� . IUITC Vln' IVwlili'lll. Student t'ouii-• I Secretary. 'In Delhi I'M. Tri,iiMiri i'. Mu Della Till. i:i:IK 11 Washington IInppine-- i- (lie refill of work well .Ini Mh'es-ippi Inekson College. .Ineksoii Mhs M ill tench. A1.Till:A WKAVKIt. Smioky ' I he iirut III I.he.' Wlnioji i' Waters Tminliiu School S«i rctnry of KimlN'h club. I'.ItA 1 1 VON Will I'll. I i ihn A i • [I lint. -Ve “Patience win- tin- world. Wn.-hlnuloii. DA . ArntKtrotig Technical High School IliM..r, Society. I’evtnloxxl-Prnrltol Fomin. Wntnoi l.cnuile. •I. Vt 11.1 � S. ”4iliiinii.‘“ •h en:, town. S.tSlum | nhersily. Ulireluill. Sel ucnilt ut Arill of fill •••vrlllliioilt School. Novi nxm inrn •‘UVBJAMi-K WII.I JAMS. . Hu sUjmn Thtbt. )|||« A quitter never wins. I iiirrisliuri;, Pit « nr ml Illiili SehooL Stmlelil Point II. It ir: liirN Plnli. Cliolr. Ku|t|� :i Mu. t'ATIIEKIXK I.KK WINSI.i � V UitUti Ktifilm tpiw -J.ifC Sis- y il .-limit. hunvSIlo Vn. Si. AiikiimInn's School, IC:iIfiitli. N.r. «;!' • l ink. Presnh'lit nf Soioril v. ltd. Women' Senate KTIIKI. K WISE. .Mickey To flu vnlismt lirsilTi ! imihiiu Is iiniMtsftiltle.'' Itallinioir, |«|. Kr ili-ri« l. l oti£|ns I Hull S in� ol. I i • - - 11 • • 111. Kiiuiisli « lnl • Mu l.ainlxlii I -si nil ■ 1.1 1 -W.illim Society V I.oI SIC 1 � 1 Mi. Mphti A Hpfiu iphn. Wi' zie in IIvi . iii luvi :iml leiiru. italtiiiiorc. .Miirrliiii l I ioiigl:i s lliyli School I' i Jisim-i Mu I .iiiiImIh I.iiinl� l;i I el .i r In:; Society, 1!� J J, Kicsliiimu A'lill'fss to I’roiilonl. risiss A-hlt'Css 111 Women' him.or. 1U1M, Vii i Pioshloiit. l!� 24 Sor ivtjuy, cr it silt (Mill . ( luirfor M-'inl.i r, luMI I-T « h« 1i I'lub. JOSKI'II II WltHITlA.M . i'.iht Sii wo l ,l holiest j In- your lioiii-mi Iiuht Wnn )itu n. Xorlli Pnrolina. Sun w I 'ulvorsity ImlioTIICA MAhAUNK WHIUMT. Hot To he nitlior i linn to seem. 'Vu-i|iiii-roii. IM Huiil'iii Ili- li School ’l� e ITesMeiit of K;i|i| n .Mil llistor; I Mill , h rooliol I'oniui. 1 VH| si lo . i 2221 MIMWI ■ ,H. 701 Senior Collrgr Class piston 2SS CLASS Motto—IIV will Hoist a Standard to which the ll’iw and Honest cmi Repair, the Rest is in the Hoods of Hod. 'toF place to place without n guide with the possible exception of a suggestion from an upper classman. However, only the duration of a few days, and these promising youngsters were adjusted to the environment. Thus, they blindly ventured into their new field. After being so far adjusted they found it necessary to organize the class (however not without suggestion from the president of the student council and several of their junior friends), and on Monday, October 10, 1923. instead of the usual Freshman lecture, was the long looked-for class meeting at which time the chapel was crowded, and it was very easy for the President of the Student Council. Mr. Louis King, to start the election. The result of the gathering was only the appointment of a constitution committee and election of officers. The following officers were elected: Frank Trigg, president: Margarite Brown, vice-president: L. Ruth Trigg, secretary; Thelma Scott, assistant-secretary. Marion Thompson. Carrie Shane, and R. Decosta were selected representatives to the Student Council from the class. It was with much curiosity and anxiety that the members assembled on October 22. 1923, in the new dining hall at a Reception given them by the members of the facultv in order that they might meet each member of the class and each member meet them and the rest of his classmates. This was the night when the so-called paenies. Louise Young and Percy Newbie, starred in representing the class. The class found itself peculiarly situated in that a great deal was expected of it due to the fact that every member of the class had been selected upon a high scholarship basis. The record made by the class for this first year was sufficient to earn the commendation of many of the members of the faculty. The Freshman-Sophomore Debate was one of the most thrilling affairs of the school year. The class was defeated in the debate but what did that matter when Percy Newbie won the cup as best speaker of the evening? The class feels it was a fair play. The Class Prom was the next outstanding event of the school year at which no one was left out. Under those elaborate blue and white decorations, these joyful ones garbed in colorful favors, danced to the sweet strains of the Kampus Orchestra with their “college best or some upper classman’s borrowed best sweetie. ■ ' jr I I I • t I I I l l . i 1T.JI I .....Jl.ii.JI 3 Thus we find these youngsters finally situated in the University and it is now June 2—going liomi time. After the summer vacation, the Class of ’27 assembled for the second lap of its journey. It was gratifying to note that we had lost only a few of our four hundred, death having claimed some; others, not able to be back for various reasons. However, after being around for a few days we found that, in the place of those we had lost, there had come a number oi new ones. Wo gladly welcomed them every one. The class was immediately organized this year without hesitation on the part of anyone; the following officers were elected: John K. Codwell, president: Elizabeth Johnson, vice-president; L. Ruth Trigg, secretary; Carrie Shane, assistant secretary; Joseph Rideout, treasurer; Marion Thompson and Percy Newbie, representatives to Student Council. The class this year hail as its slogan: To attain a higher and better scholarship record than the one made the first year.” So, with this thought uppermost in the minds of the members of the class, the hard and untiring efforts put forth brought more compliments from members of the faculty. The Freshman-Sophomore Debate again was launched with the Freshmen victorious, and the Sophomores winning only the cup for the best speaker. The Sophomore Prom was an overwhelming success. Everyone enjoyed himself. By degrees, the members of the class found themselves becoming wiser and wiser, when finally their Sophomore year was at an end, and all went away for a pleasant vacation. On returning the third year, tin previous year’s group of so-called wise fools were nothing less than sofistioated” Juniors, delighted with having the honor of being looked upon as such or at least as upper classmen There was no time lost in the organization of the class, at which time the following officers were elected: William Hopkins, president; Marie Harris, vice-president; L. Ruth Trigg, secretary; Althea Weaver, assistant secretary; Charles W. Dawson, treasurer; Marion Thompson, and Percy Newbie (who resigned the second quarter), and Marion Palmer were sent as representatives to the Student Council. Now Juniors, and realizing they had up to this time only earned one-half of their much-sought degree, the class decided to keep as a slogan the one of the previous year—to attain a higher and better scholarship record than the one made the second year. Looking around the assembly we found that quite a few of the former members were missing in this our Junior year, and not so many new one had come to join us. However, though fewer in numbers, the spirit of the class was kept high. th same interest was maintained in debates, in dramatics, in hikes, in football, basketball, baseball, etc. The Junior Class Prom was a great success, as was also the Junior-Senior Prom which caused quite a lot of discussion among the students lie-cause of the prettiness of it. and the beautiful music that was rendered by Pendleton’s Famous Knights Orchestra. The year being near an end. found the Juniors leaving their greenness” and would be ‘‘wiseness’ in the background and realizing that they too were an essential part of the University. As Juniors, this bright group began to produce leaders in the University as it had resolved to do I )!i) its entrance. In the annual election of officers for various positions ILHH I I I I M li . ... p: in campus organizations, many members of this class were selected. The Student Council claimed this year Genevieve Lomax who was its able corresponding secretary, Marion Thompson, its recording secretary and John Codwell, and Marion Palmer, when, in the spring quarter of 1926, the student body chose Nolan A. Owens as president, 1926-27. The “Hill Top claimed Percy Newbie as its editor. The German Club, bad Jas. E. Walker as its president and Melva Dier, its vice-president. The Florida Club elected William Allen as its president and Florence Jones as its secretary and the Pestalozzi-Froebel Forum chose Charlotte Corbin, vice-president, and Edna Forrest, secretary; the Women’s League, had as its vice-president M. Elizabeth Johnson and Marie Harris, corresponding secretary. Besides these, members of the Junior Class were called to till other important places. The women of the University were represented at the National Collegiate World Court Conference In Marion Thompson. The Sociology Club had Francis Jones for its very able secretary-treasurer. Kappa Sigma must not be overlooked, with Wm. E. Allen, Jr., as its general secretary-treasurer. The Girls’ Glee Club had as its secretary Ruth Trigg, and as its treasurer, Frances Jones. The French Club was proud of M. Elizabeth Johnson as its vice-president. The Chamber of Commerce found need for worthy Juniors this year, and added a few to its roll, with Ruth Trigg as its general secretary: and John Codwell found himself a student delegate on the Board of Athletic Control. The University Choir could not have gotten on this year without William Hopkins, its president; while the University Orchestra had this year as its secretary-treasurer, Ruth Trigg. Thus it is seen that the Juniors were well represented in every way on the campus—and so ended the third year of our stay at the University. After having passed the third milestone successfully, we decided to pass bravely on to the fourth, though only about one-half of the original class were left. The beginning of the fourth year brought us to the realization that we wore no more those sofistieated” Juniors of the year just passed but were dignified and respectable Seniors. Each Senior appeared cognizant of bis individual responsibility of being the model college man and woman. The election of officers took place a few days after the return, and the following were elected: William Hopkins, president; Melva L)iei vice-president: Edna Forrest, secretary; Marion Grigsby, assistant secretary; Marian Palmer and James Walker, senior representatives to the Student Council; Marion Thompson and Ulysses Nehlett, representatives at large to the council. With the election of officers finally over, the next problem was the election of the ‘‘Bison’’ staff. The following were elected: Van M. Taylor, editor-in-chief; John God well, business manager. With this staff in action, this year’s “Bison” cannot be surpassed. Cap and Gown Day proved a wonderful success, with President Johnson. our new proxy, as speaker. The social activities for the year included many social functions for the Seniors. The memory of the years spent at Howard is a pleasant one, and the record achieved by the Class of 27 is an enviable one. The time is now at hand when we must part, only to begin a life of service to humanity. Good Luck to all who may follow us! ■ ■p ttasa .HULL iiilLIL — rann Senior College Class Will E, THE CLASS OF '21. of Howard University, being in full possession of our mental faculties, and having the full powers of our mind, memory, and understanding, do hereby make and publish this, our Last Will and Testament. To the members of the Junior Class we do bequeath and devise the following: First: All the buildings that comprise Howard University situated upon what is known as Howard University Campus; extending from the Stadium on the north to the Reservoir on the east, thence to the New Medical School on the south, and “Jack’s Store” on the west. Within the classic confines of these walls is a vast and unlimited store of knowledge— we leave this wholeheartedly to the Junior Class. Second: to our honored Faculty we bequeath the memory of the greatest and most delightful year they have ever spent, in teaching the most brilliant Senior Class in the history of the school—the Class of ’27. Third: to our beloved President. Doctor Mordecai W. Johnson, we bequeath our eternal devotion and loyalty for his profound wisdom and tireless labor which have enabled him in one short year to produce the most brilliant Senior Class in the. history of the school. Fourth: to the Juniors as a class and individually we give and bequeath the nucleus of an idea -something they have never had—namely, that with their funds at the end of their senior year they furnish the Library with the reference books of Professors Thompson. Nelson and Beckham. Fifth: to the Class of ’20 we give and bequeath the privilege of discovering (a) the fourth and fifth dimensions, and (b) the missing link. Sixth: to all the incoming classes, we bequeath all the privileges that we did not have to enjoy. Seventh: to the Junior Class we bequeath the following immortal expressions: “Psychologists recognize ; “Later-man”; “Where are you from?”; “That is left to the instructor’s discretion ; “Be strong and womanly ; “1 make certain mental reservations”; “Flapdoodle.” The following individual bequests are made: Newbie: to the future members of Kappa Sigma Debating Society, his wonderful ability to debate. Nolan Owens: to the future presidents of the Student Council, his executive ability, constructive program, and general efficiency. Van Taylor: to the future editors of the “Bison. a yearbook as successful as the 27 “Bison.” Hopkins: to the future presidents of the Senior Class, his enthusiasm, interest, and co-operative spirit. Ellen Hill: to her dear friend, Naomi Cummings, her sparkling wit and refreshing humor. Chippy Berry: to his friend and brother. Rewan Murray, his New England brogue and his lithe slimness. t%3;c s MMfWl mm rL I; i l i 11 i i 11. ; II 1 i 1L : ■ U u.tJ.i ------------rr-rr: .niiuiti.n ur Newbie: to the future members of Kappa Sigma Debating Society, his “fleck’s appeal.” Genevieve Lomax: to Mildred Sharp, her rare combination of brains and beauty. Mamie Holden: to Ernestine Morgan, her charming disposition. Olive Williams: to the musically unendowed, her musical genius. Katherine Winslow: to Lottie Hargett, her beautiful, black tresses. Marie Harris: to Marjorie Butler, her venus-like form and shapely limbs. Theldabell Punche: to Irene Reese, her trim neatness and Parisian styles. In conclusion: we leave dear old Howard to the successive classes, that they may each contribute to make her the greatest University in the world. Signed and Sealed. Class of 27 (seal) pssfrl. mm Senior CoUrge Class $5 ong ' 7 T t f r Sf J J 4 ’ • • -t 1- Z3=?1 3 -7 j aur C tx«i 4=f L i Urn. J ': - j =; r - Its iHi f 3E r v rar t' ; ‘Uv 'f'f =W— a. pp Z3: 1. •«. -3—r Up ? A m u . u. H ■-“•7 i= =4 ==5fc= '••• ...� f—r p-i j f- V i-J H j ■ 3 ; y frf r £ r rtL r - FF r J a= = rr4d 7 =J=f . -U j- 3=4= r — -f ■ .t 'i -. f ‘4.1 iJ: I- -T =4 = 7 fr T -4- f ©cnior (College (Class $ocm Staunch, loyal, brave and true— Alma Mater, we leave you; Guinn out to play our parts. With skillful hands and willing hearts. Leading footsteps towards God’s heav’n That's the work of ’27. Earnest, hopeful, still to learn— That your fire may ever burn; We the sparks that from it fly Will grow and kindle, will not die. We the yeast, God’s world to leaven This, the work of ’27. mnr 3E2E3I JEfje rabuatr eljool ICl’TIl I'otNJiK.NTKK SO TT. A l’., � i♦� A' ) [tptm ‘Tot Me” ohi.. Stjii.- Tnfvi rsi(y, 11)20. ltw-eivliiK M.A in I'sv.lmA.-v, Howard 1'iiiverity, .Fuiiv 10, llr 7. mmm ■KJUK. .....C jjjfltg WT.......jj§| s opljoinorc Collrgr (Class J iStorp ARLY IN THE AUTUMN OF 1025. bubbling with enthusiasm, high ideals and aims, this class of '29 invaded the fair portals of Howard, determined to set a code of our own that was higher and better than any that went before. At first we were homesick and sad; old memories kept coming back to blot out the new—memories of our last days in higli -school poignant with the realization of dreams come true. But soon came the rushes and football games, and with them was born the love of Howard. Jumping into the midst of things we fought a hard fight, though much to our chagrin we met disappointment and failure on every hand— in football, debating, and other events. This only gave us a greater determination. and we promised each other to come back this year bigger and better and ready.—So we did. Now, this is nearing the end of another college year that has left upon us the imprint of its passing—a trade-mark supreme—and as we look back we can remember each hour that we spent, each thing that we did throughout the past year. The first of the winter quarter found us seriously weighing the merits of our classmates trying to find the right office for the right man. Without any deliberation, we re-elected Glen wood Jones as president and Katherine Gillespie as secretary, feeling that these two not only did their work well but superbly so. We elected Wilhelmina Drake, vice-president; Ernestine Neeley, treasurer; Baxter Goodall. chaplain; Manning as parliamentarian, and Lottie Lee Hargett as journalist. As Student Council members. Don Baxter Goodall and Lottie Lee Hargett, were chosen. The spring quarter being the last quarter of the school year, is usually devoted to preparation for the final closing of records. Little time is left for extra-curricula activities. Although this is true we do find time to contemplate the things we have done and wish to do. On looking back over the days that have so recently passed, we wonder whether we have at all times really given our best to Howard. We try to sum up the things we have accomplished—the things we’ve gained. It would be rather difficult to enumerate all of them here, but we do want “ye olde seniores” to know that above all in the years to come we will remember and hold sacred the friends that we found here, the ones that we loved here and the ones that passed on leaving us behind. Too. we want them to know that we intend to work hard and do well those things left for us to carry on to completion and that we shall always love and revere our Alma Mater and do all in our power to transmit her honor and her glory, rot merely, not less, but greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. ■IL.UIi cWICXo u Hill mill 11.1ii1111iii;11,• • i• 11.u.i i. y Jfrtsljman College Class 2)iston 1 m 80 UK REGISTRAR REPORTS that, at the present. 664 Freshmen are. as Dr. Johnson describes it. enjoying that rare 'experience of being a member of the Howard family. And although this experience is not yet more than two quarters old. the Freshman Class essays to make a first brief review of its endeavors and achievements. During the last week of September, the Student Council called a meeting of the Freshman Class for the purpose of class-organization. At that meeting Bezier Walton was elected president; Ethel Griffin, vice-president ; Gwendolyn Harris, secretary; and Kenneth Eldridge. treasurer; Ethel Griffin, Willetta Smith. Student Council representatives. Again, at the beginning of the winter quarter, the following officers were elected: Robert A. Burrell, president; Juanita Williams, vice-president: Bernice Allen, secretary: and Kenneth Eldridge. treasurer. Under these two administrations the class has prospered. Besides having sponsored a brilliantly successful Freshman prom, the class boasts particularly of its record in athletics, in debating, and in scholarship. In spite of tin difficulties which first-year men usually encounter in the attempt to become adjusted to college life, the class of nineteen-thirty came to itself at least early enough to form, of its own initiative, a football squad which played its first and last game aginst the Sophomores. At this game, the hard, consistent playing of William Sales and Herbert Adams figured greatly in holding the Sophomores to a scoreless tie. The inspiration derived from this success in tying the Sophomores lived on into the season of basketball and led to a greater success. While Pete Campbell was becoming a varsity star, many of his classmates were working hard to make the Freshman team which was finally composed of: Arthur Robinson. William Cooper, James Trotman, and (Jordan Young as forwards; Elbert Gibson, and Jess Hutton, centers; and Rozier Hans-boro, Andrew Smith, Archie Johnson and William Walker as guards. Under the captaincy of Elbert Gibson, this team won eleven out of thirteen games, scored points as against 224 by opponents, and had upon its list of the conquered both Dunbar and Armstrong, as well as Miner Normal. This athletic record is not more enjoyable than the success we have had in debating: for. if our class teams have failed to get the decision of the judges, we find comfort in the philosophy that there is more to fishing than the fish. And indeed there was more than the fish—there were the cups! SC ILUCIE ■pgfrKriSa....«J.......JlJar SscSJ as .....n.;uL, u.M...pga [tteE lllllllU MIMM -UJO. 25 Z Under the auspices of the Kappa Sigma Debating Society. .James Trotman, Kenneth Kid ridge, and Robert A. Burrell discussed with “the gentlemen of the Sophomore class” the question of Japanese Exclusion. Although the Freshmen lost 2-1, Robert A. Burrell was awarded a cup for having been the host individual speaker. Again under the auspices of the Mu l ambda Lambda Debating Sorority, Ethel Griffin, Serena Vance, and Marian Chambers debated against the women of the Sophomore class on the desirability of uniform marriage and divorce laws. Although the decision was again in favor of the Sophomores, the cup was awarded to a member of the Freshman team, Serena Vance. It is interesting to note that two members of this team. Ethel Griffin and Serena Vance, as well uc another member of t ho Freshman class. Edna Jones, have been chosen as members of the Howard Women’s Varsity Debating Team. But far from the cheers � t spectators and the applause of audiences, there are those who have worked silently and earnestly to maintain the scholastic dignity of our class. The most distinguished among these is Mildred Shelton who ended the first quarter with an average of “A.“ Such is the record of the Freshman class for two brief quarters. Of it we boast, hoping that in future days we may add to it a greater glory. umi urn, I HP I AM 1 ifi S tfi £ Lfi ©njanteatuma !fi tfi ifi ffi The Men’s Glee Club he! l its annual try-outs last October. Out of one hundred and seven applicants who came before the examining committee, nineteen applicants were chosen. As the number of applicants indicates, it is needless to say that enthusiasm and interest were very much in evidence. The Glee Club is planning to tour the East, this year, taking in such cities as Philadelphia. Wilmington. Montclair. New York, and Roston. The official personnel of the Glee Club is as follows: Huy Tlh!� I furry «. Smith ... I � or%« y __ __ llArrinetnii tiny_________ (.(•vinutun Smith_________ Alston I’.urU-'urh _______ Otrcctoi tarHour Soloist HurilAtn' Soloist 7‘ nor Si,host lit oih r l isr|ih Hhlroiit . llmuinl Williams Klip-in WVhilicrH President r S m lnrff Cf)f ijtepdjologp Club The Psychology Club which is sponsored by Professor A. S. Beckham, is composed of about ninety students. This chib had its origin during the winter quarter of 1926. Under the presidency of Frederick P. Watts, the club had a most successful year and laid the foundation for a promising future. The club was organized during the winter quarter of this year. The officers are: Pansy (I. Baltimore, president: Edna Forrest, vice-president; Pansy Borders, secretary; and Zerita Stepteau. treasurer. The aims of the club are to stimulate interest in psychology and to help the students of the University in making mental and social adjustments. Meetings, at which different phases of psychology are discussed by prominent speakers, are held twice monthly. At the meeting held on Thursday, March 14, 1927, Professor H. H. Long, head of the Department of Psychology of the public school system, Washington. DC., gave a most interesting and inspiring lecture. His topic was Some Economies of Na- l'ANKY 6. Haiti y' n� : I'lYSllll'Ilt Fiicucnii k ‘Watt l'ii-1 Prexiriont ture. The meetings have been well attended and an enthusiastic spirit has existed throughout the season. The club is planning to present several interesting and instructive programs during the spring quarter. The club bids fair to continue as a real asset to the students of the University. mm (Eljc flrs'talcn Jfrocbrl Jforttm IIK STUDENTS of the School of Education possess the most unique and distinctive organization at Howard University, namely the Pestalozzi-Froebcl Forum. In the latter part of 1025 the last part of the name was changed from Society to Forum. This ' 3 ' name was adopted because it suited the “express yourself” idea --v of the club. Twenty-three years ago. the society was organized in order to foster and develop professional pride in the field of education. The name was selected in honor of two modern educational pioneers, upon the principles of whom the modern school is largely formed— Pestalozzi and Froebel. In the beginning the society was very successful, but with the war of 1914 there was a slump in its progress, as there was in many other social activities. The society almost disappeared from 1917 to 1923; but with the year 1923 there came u great awakening. The society had had its rest and blossomed forth with new vigor. Those students of the School of Education and of other schools who are planning to make teaching their vocation are eligible for membership. The Forum aims to put the problems of the student and teacher before prospective teachers in order that they may get material benefit. Addresses from prominent speakers. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, Mr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, and others have been heard and appreciated. The Forum for the year 1920-27 has been working mainly under student control. Beginning with the second Tuesday in November 1926. the meetings have been well attended and helpful programs rendered. Such enlightening topics as “Modern Teachers,..........Hu- Relation of the Teacher to Religion, “Religion in the Home.” “The Teacher's First Contacts, etc., have been introduced and interesting discussions followed. The students of education have reached the point where they can bring any organization to a working basis, maintain and hold interest in it. and incite instructors to look it over. omcKUS: rluirlnltc Corliln ... Vv-M.rtf Non 11 .fmiiv . . -- - r� V« -IV � •!� ut I .n.ii m Ptorrutf ........................... flerrfttrrp ttUliu ... .................................. TW'T Aiu.ii Hini|K«in ... . — PhtuM 111|.In .IiIiio|n . ..........Sorhtirmun mnr Cijc $ll)i Cfji igma s ocictp BRGAMZED under the supervision and authority of the faculty of the School of Pharmacy, the Phi Chi Sigma Honorary Society is a society of pharmacists, created by pharmacists, and for pharmacists. To uphold the honor of the profession, to advance the standards of the craft, and to promote research in the art and science of pharmacy constitute the aims and ideals of the organization. The first members of the society were graduates of medicine and pharmacy, and they represented the best element in their respective professions. All of the first “Honor Four.” who wear the gold triangle, have lived up to the requirements of the order. They are upholding the standards of pharmacy wherever they are. To bring a wholesome infusion of new blood into the organization, junior and senior students who rank among the highest in their classes will la eligible for election to membership in this body. A candidate must not only be among the first two and first four in his class, but he must be chosen as worthy of a place among the honor students. A profession is no greater than the constituents who serve within its ranks, and it is the aim of the Phi Chi Sigma to elevate the acolytes of Galen into the high places of service—the noble service of a ministering art. Those who wear the golden triangle, the Phi Chi Sigma Key. have well earned the right to wear that emblem which is an outward, visible sign of inward dedication to the service of suffering mankind. They have subscribed to the high standards of the organization and are worthy members of their calling. Long ago the pharmacists and apothecaries organized in order to protect the interests of the art, by word in the council of rulers, and by the sword, if need be. in the narrow streets of Paris and Rome. Today, we unite to serve our fellowmen, to work in the interests of science, and— bound by no narrow limitation of creed or color prove ourselves worthy of the trust and high calling which are ours to maintain. To such work, the Phi Chi Sigma pledges its support. The profession can not fail when there are members of the Phi Chi Sigma to carry on. ■TL.T .!! ...... .....( yrXaS5ZZ LUjj mm ....ii-Ui.........-muJtast Hga M :nz5 Alllliil lllilll!i ES2 Cljc s tubcnt Council TUDRNT GOVERNMENT is granted by all liberal, higher institutions of learning, predicated on the theory that better and more significant results will follow in the matter of personal conduct and extra-curricula activities, if such restrictions and inaugura-i i tions come from the students. Thus in 1920, on request of the students of Howard, the faculty granted student government and created the Student Council. Student government promotes closer co-operation between faculty and students. It is a central and an official channel to transmit ideas from the students to the faculty and vice versa; it preserves ideals and traditions; it augments school spirit and loyalty; it regulates all undergraduate activities; it gives an opportunity to create an intelligent, wise, and forceful student opinion on local, national, and international problems; it stimulates higher scholarship, thus affording a means of training for better citizenship because of its development of self-reliance and a sense of responsibility. Student government assumes responsibility as a system of control of students. The problems to which student government extends its control are: interclass contests, all student elections, freshman regulations, administration of its own fund, alumni entertainment, student assemblies, chapel speakers, the control and inauguration of new organizations, the superintendence of social activities including the arrangement of a social schedule. and the judicial power of recommending expulsion. The constitution of the Student Council provides for these activities and is an instrument having the concept of Student Government as its own. The present Student Council has endeavored to follow and adhere to this concept and to employ the machinery afforded, to the end that its results may be as provided for. The success and accomplishment of all representative government depends upon the attitude and activity of its individual constituents. The people are the ultimate rulers; their wish is the wish of the government. OFFICERS: Xolnn A. Owens --------------------------------Pr idenl •fume B. Walker ....................... tVcc-FVcrWoff Marion b- rainier -------------------- -.....Trcainnr Marion M. Thompson —............— lOftnliitp Seen tar Kotihle FI Turner —.............fwretpomitog Snrctartf Lee Hiireelr____ k iul4iut 4'ftri'f i t nding (imrrtarff S Poiudn _______________(’htiirnuiH Sorinl Committct. OTHER MEMBERS t’lyiWrf K. Xrblett ------------R i rCirntnllrr Clo n 21 (UimI.vs M. Jameson.............Representative Clot '2S Howard A. Bailey ...............Representative rbi«$ 1 Baxter Don. Hoodnll............._iO preset tathc ring 20 Ethel Griffin.................It'pretCHtotlrc Ctatt 30 Willettn A. Smith_______________________lteprc$cutatlre 30 mm ZS2ZE. mm Ho.it rU-e K. Morgan ... Annie ihm ---------- uulan v. hui ........ Naomi T. ruuiMliitt - Miss Helm Whmtlnml -----President l li t ni .....Secret a r fi ----TfftiMur,r -------Itfr ior Hfiitrici i: Merlin - Mnyim Thompson--------- Mni'uio L, Hamilton Nn.iini T. Cummin:.' .. Miss Helm Vbf«tlMnl ......Prr� iilci,t I'irr Prr.'tiih hi -Si'rrrtitry - - - -T n axiiri'r ----11 frist r Qrr Qcuts'dje Dcmn 3L ESS THE GERMAN CLUB was organized in 1919 under the leadership of Professor Edward P. Davis, head of the German Department. Dr. Davis’s purpose was to arouse interest in German literature and art, and in German life and customs among the students of German, as well as to promote facility in speaking and understanding German. The club is composed of all students pursuing a course in German. Membership is never lost as long as one continues his interest in the club. Meetings are held bi-weekly. Rapid progress has been made; the organization has made a splendid record. This year, the organization has had a large attendance and the interest has been more lively than ever before. Under the management of the sponsor, the president, and the vice-president. many literary and musical programs have been presented. Among the most enjoyable literary programs were those devoted specially to Goethe and Heine. The features of these two programs were: a reading of the life of each author, recitations of various poems by each, and the singing of their lyrics. The games have been a decided attraction to the program, for they afford everyone the opportunity to take part in the program. They have also awakened great enthusiasm and have attracted many visitors to the meetings. We were also very fortunate this year in having addresses in German by natives, including Mr. Noel Field and Miss Dorothea Zuckierelli. These were colorful descriptions of Germany and Switzerland and of their life and customs. Then we also had an address by Professor Williams, instructor in German, on the value of the study of German. The co-operation of the members of the club, together with the helpful and valuable suggestions from the sponsor have been the instruments which have enabled the officers to accomplish so much and which have brought the club to its present standard. OFFH'KICK: Kmil S I’.iixm .................... -■ ViU-aftirnt It l hr ------------------------------ l ift Prx� frl -nt I ..nil l.usliley -------------- -.................sVfvi ur TheoUon U. Klt'iumliu: - -......„.’ 'wi«rrr VIIU lou --------- ---------------Irtlnff Ti'i'itMimr Jiwjili Itaiiiliill- . -- ------------------ IM’iilliy I- Itiirurti --------------------------- I'la it i� t y sr iS T, “ “'1 '' HOL'IL 3 mm Cljr Resettle Officers’ (Training Corps 1. The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps is primarily intended to provide systematic military training at civil educational institutions for the purpose of qualifying selected students of such institutions for appointment as Reserve Officers in the military forces of the United States. 2. It adds to the educational resources of the University and gives the student a training as valuable to him in his indust rial or professional career as it would be should the Nation call upon him to act as a leader in its defensive forces. 3. At Howard University, all physically lit Freshmen and Sophomores who are citizens of the United States, are required to take the Basic course. The Advanced course is taken by certain preferred students who have shown adaptability in this work. For this advanced work an academic credit of one-half a unit per quarter is given. 4. In addition these men are paid a sum of money approximating $200.00 during these last two years. At the satisfactory completion of the four years of R.O.T.C. work, a commission as Second Lieutenant of Infantry, O.R.C., is tendered. €l)f iCnglisl) Club HE ENGLISH CLUB was organized through the influence of Dr. Lorenzo I). Turner, head of the Department of English, with the view of encouraging literary creation and appreciation, and stimulating student research in the English language and literature. Led by their officers, and aided by the suggestions of instructors in the Department of English, the members of the club have There have been f M LSlSl carried on a very successful program during the year, addresses by instructors in the Department of English and other departments of the University, and there have been readings, recitations, and discussions conducted bv the club members themselves. Much enthusiasm was aroused in the organization this spring by the offer of two prizes of twenty-five dollars each by the Department of English. These prizes were for the best piece of original research in the English language or literature and for the beat piece of creative writing by a member of the club. mi: mkeukrs Ktlii'l B Wlw AI then W« aviM I uiiIm .1. ('iiiiiinily ____ Ptttf Jt Mt . i n turn . .('Innmain Vruttrow i'loumitli •• (Eije IPomcn’s ILcaguc HE WOMEN STUDENTS of Howard University have recently become a very potent factor in campus activities through their organization—The Women’s League. Wisely counselled and guided by Dean Lucy D. Slowe. our president. Marion M. Thompson, and her active and efficient executive staff have put over an exceptionally effective program for the academic year 1926-27. This program has included the annual Women’s Dinner which has been well described as the most enjoyable affair of the autumn season; the sending of representatives to various noteworthy student conferences; and the fostering of debating and countless other worth while activities among women students. The league hopes to enlarge the scope of its program each year until it shall finally come to include every activity, participated in or fostered by women which tends to further the movement for a bigger and better Howard. TUB nmcKIW Foil THE PRESENT YEAH: Mnrioii TIh'Iii|.k«� ii ‘27---------- K«N i«- Ptinter. -------------------- I'lwrloMi' 'orliln. ‘27 ------------- l in y •Kcrli.v, ‘20________________ Eliz.il.-Mi .1. JolitiKini, ’2s______ Pmi-y n nl� i . ‘2s ________________ _______________________I n ttitirni __________ $r t I irr-l’ri rtiilt nl _________S?f nd VfrcrrrMidrut __________ J cnnliH’J St it rttirfl ____1'urrt n utllnft St m tnrn .........______________Trm timr JUUL NIMH 322; mdi INAKU RATION OF DR. JOHNSON HOWARD THIS-TEES MEET l Kngvr lii i reamJ SKV ntf.KDKM VO IK IS JIM FOR 1927 BISON HUE i-i'. itn.• i !ETAItt'Ti!SAS-!IER REPORTS TO TUI STEFS umi Cl)f $ill QEop SPORTS BOARD John W. Poe Anthony Piercf. NEWS BOARD eNokia Alexander George McNeely Paul Miller Lottie Lee Hargett James Manney James T. Parker David Tucker William Hopkins Walter Upperman Francis Thornton Booker t. Sermons HUMOR Lorenzo Jones Hortknse Mims BUSINESS BOARD S. A. Douglass U. E. Neblbtt Jennie Bibbs . ...........Advertising Manager ...........Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager THE ORGAN •' STUDES'T OP I MON Van M. Taylor......................................Editor-in-Chief Herman E. Poweli.................................Business Manager EDITORIAL BOARD EMIL S. Busey.............................................Managing Editor DUTTON Ferguson..........................................Associate Editor BAXTER E. Goodall........................................Associate Editor El)e H5ison HP] STAF F of the 1927 Bison extend to you Greetings. This with the hope that you will be pleased with the result of their efforts to pass on to you for those bleaker evenings of later life a warming influence in the reminiscences this book may happen to inspire. When the hour of your supreme Achievement has come we earnestly hope that your Alma Mater will be even warmer in your heart than now and that out of your love for her you will find it possible to sacrifice a bit more that the cause for which she stands—Achievement for her sons and daughters—may be carried on for aye. THE STAFF: Van M. Taylor, Editor-In-Chief Marion M. Thompson. Associate Editor Marion E,. Palmer. Associate Editor Miles Badham. Associate Editor John E. Codwell, F! us in ess Mu nager James L. Armstrong, Assistn nt Bust ness Manager Emil S. Busey, Ad ret Using Manager James Carter. Assistant Advertising Manager William H. Hopkins, ('irculation Manager Joseph Hideout, .4 ccoun tant SECRETARIAL STAFF Emerson W. Browne Mayme B. Pinkard EDITORIAL BOARD L. Genevieve Lomax, Literary Editor ALTON C. Berry, Senior Editor Kenneth Hill, Athletic Editor N. ELLEN Hill, Humor Editor L. Ill TH Trigg, Calendar Editor Gladys Jamieson, Junior Editor ETHEL M. SUTTON. Sorority Editor Marie H. Harris. Snapshot Editor With the hope that von will be pleased with our effort to present an annual with a definite theme and purpose, and that in years to come you may find herein some reason for pleasant reminiscience. we have conscientiously tried to give our best to a rather foreign task. Your editor wishes to acknowledge his gratitude to those members of the staff who have so faithfully labored that the 1027 Bison might be the success it deserves. Here’s hoping that your criti cisms may be not too harsh; and with a prayer for the editors of annuals everywhere— for goodness knows they need it—and with the cup of good cheer lifted on high to the future achievements of Ilowardites everywhere, we depart to seek other work ns we dose (� ur engagement on the 1027 Bison. In publishing and editing a Year Book, the primary aim is to record in as concise a form as possible, the events of the four years in the college experience of the graduating class. In the 1027 Bison we have attempted to please the majority of this student group because we feel that the Year Book is a publication for the students. The task has been difficult, the troubles many, but if we have succeeded in pleasing our readers, we are happy, and we hope that this is but the beginning of the era for the bigger and better Bison. JOHN' COPWELL, Manager. isam (SSL EEH IH Cl)c JSoarb of SUIjletic (Control HR BOARD OR ATHLETIC CONTROL consists of eleven members, three from the Faculty elected by the University Council, three from the Alumni elected by the General Alumni Association, and three from the Students elected by the Student Council for a term of one year, the Director of Physical Education, and the Secretary-Treasurer of the University. The duty of the board is to direct and promote all phases of Howard’s intercollegiate athletic activities. It makes and administers rules governing1 eligibility of all athletes representing the University. With the advice of the Department of Physical Education it decides upon the physical fitness of athletes. It has power of investigation and action in all questions concerning the conduct of athletes in Howard University’s relations with other institutions. The board has the right to veto in the election of captains. It elects managers. Subject to the approval of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees the Board of Athletic Control elects all coaches, trainers, and team physicians. Subject to the approval of the Finance Committee of the Board of Trustees the Board of Athletic Control makes appropriations of money for purposes of intercollegiate athletics. The membership of the board is as follows: Dr. Edward P. Davis, president; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Dr. St. Elmo Brady, Dean D. O. W. Holmes. Professor L. L. Watson, Mr. James M. Carter, Dr. John E. T. Camper. Mr. Benjamin C. Jackson, Mr. Howard A. Bailey, and Mr. Vernon B. Smith. .mull 111 USE Trim Jfootbnll HOWARD DOWN'S LIVINGSTONE, 31-0 In their first game of the season and the first game to be played in the new Howard Stadium, the Howard Bisons took the toll of the Living-stone College (Salisbury, N.C.) eleven 31-0. on Saturday afternoon. October Oth. Howard was master of the situation through the game, making nineteen first downs to the visitors’ none. The beat that the Livingstone team could cto was to brace the line now and then and force Howard to try forward passes on the last down. The touchdowns lor Howard were as follows: Tyson. 2; C. Smith. 2: Young 1. All of Howard’s scores were made in first and third periods. The Bison's line was heavy anil the backs of the visitors found few gaps to plunge through. Howard used the “huddle system in calling signals and was snappy on the offense. They played an open game largely, trying sixteen forward passes and making six of them good. (3 -gsaygg 31 i 1 11 I I HI muE HOWARD VICTORIOUS OVER MOREHOUSE. 52-0 What had been expected to be a close nip-and-tuck battle between the two rivals, Morehouse and Howard, turned out to be a mere walk-awav for the latter, who won by the heavy score of 52-0 here Saturday afternoon. October 16th. in the new stadium. Howard's attack was largely through the air. trying fifteen forward passes of which eight were successful, for a total gain of 139 yards. The Howard backfield went through tackle and around end almost at will, totalling 23 first downs to the visitors’ one, which was gained by a 15-yard penalty to Howard. Both were using the huddle system of calling signals, but Howard’s execution was far superior to that of the Georgians. Simpson, left end; Coles, quarterback, and C. Smith, right halfback, played an excellent game for Howard, while Dezon, left end; Cook, left guard; Lattimer, right tackle; and Archer, right halfback, did good offensive work for the visitors. The touchdowns for Howard were as follows: Coles. 2; Smith, 2; Simpson, 2; D. Brown. 1; Ewell. 1. Coles succeeded in making good four of the trial-points after touchdowns. HOWARD DEFEATS WEST VIRGINIA, 14-6 The much-feared West Virginia Yellow Jackets from Institute, West Virginia invaded Washington and fought a desperate up-hill battle against the Howard University Bisons in the Howard Stadium on Saturday afternoon, October 23. only to be beaten by a 14-6 score. The first half was all Howard’s, the Bisons romping away with thirteen first downs and two touchdowns to the visitors' meagre two first first downs. But in the second half the Yellow Jackets came back with blood in their eyes, held Howard to three first downs, and opened an aerial attack which netted them the first touchdown that has been scored against Howard in two years. A poor kick by Turner missed for the extra point. Coles, the Bison’s elusive quarterback, scored all of Howard’s 14 points, while Hundley, West Virginia halfback, scored for the Yellow Jackets on a 25-vard run after catching a forward pass from Johnson, right half. Mention must be made of Gaithers who played a brilliant game at end for the visitors. SSL uncn iriih m ..........1! M .......................... HOWARD SWAMPS FISK, 56-0 Howard marked up its fourth successive victory of the season by romping over Fisk University, of Nashville, Tenn.. at Howard Stadium on Saturday afternoon. October 30. to the tune of 56-0. Howard, who started the game with its second-string team, had its own way throughout, being scared only momentarily by the aerial of the Fiskites, who found the Bison line practically impregnable except in the first quarter. Howard marked up eighteen first downs to the visitor's five, and gained over five times as much yardage as their opponents. “Tubby Johnson's men fought gamely, but Coach Watson’s machine was too strong and fast for them. Touchdowns for Howard were as follows: Hinton, 2; Ewell. 2; C. Smith. 1: Young, 1; Coles, 1: Tyson, 1: Payne, 1. Points after touchdown : Coles, 2. HOWARD DEFEATS WILBERFORCE. 7-0 In a game marred by numerous penalties, Howard defeated Wilber-force on Saturday afternoon . November 6. by a score of 7 to 0. It was the fourth game between these two schools in which Wilberforce has failed to score. Neither team scored in the first half. Jack Coles attempted a drop-kick from the 36-yard line in the first period but the kick was blocked. Howard opened the second half with a determined drive, making five successive first downs and a touchdown, which was made by Dan Brown. The Howard line was almost impregnable. When Wilberforce failed to pierce the line they resorted to the over-head game, but to no avail. Wilberforce completed 6 forward passes out of 15 attempts; Howard made only 2 out of 5 attempts good. Wilberforce made 6 first downs to 11 for Howard. Touchdowns for Howard were as follows: Brown, 1. Point after touchdown. Coles. HOWARD TRIMS ATLANTA. 7-0 That the Howard Bisons would enter the Thanksgiving Day fray with Lincoln undefeated, was assured when the Blue and White eleven defeated Atlanta University, Saturday afternoon. November 13th. at Atlanta. by a score of 7-0. The ponderous Howard team was not able to score until the third quarter. The Howard touchdown came after Atlanta had held the visitors for downs within 1 yard of their goal line. Both teams were fighting desperately when the third quarter began. Martin intercepted a pass thrown by Sheppard and made a thrilling 58-vard run before he was thrown on the Atlanta boys’ 7-yard line. The Hlue and White eleven advanced the ball within two yards of the Atlantan's goal line, but the “Crimson Hurricane” would give no further and the ball went over. McPherson kicked. Hinton received the ball and was thrown on the Atlanta 10-yard line. Coles was thrown for a 3-yard loss by Slaughter. Ross made a 35-yard pass to Sayles, who fell after receiving the ball. “Tick Smith ripped olT 11 yards. Ross hit the line for 1 yards. Coles gained 1 yard and Ross carried the ball 3 yards for the touchdown. Carrol Sallie, Howard left end sustained a fractured rib in the third period. He was game, however, and finished the game. Sailie was substituting for Dennis Simpson, who was left in Washington. Sayles played right end for Howard in Campbell’s place, who was also left in Washington. Before a crowd which jammed lo capacity the new Howard Stadium, the Howard Bison revenged their past grievance against the Lincoln Lions by the score of 32-0 in the annual football classic of the Negro colleges of the T’nited States, on Thanksgiving Day, November 25, 1926. Not since 1920 when Howard swamped Lincoln 42-0 have the Washingtonians had a victory, but this year they made up for their deficit. It was a beautiful day. and the crowd was the largest that has ever attended a colored collegiate athletic event. It was Howard’s day. The team, which had gone through the entire season under the direction of Coach Watson with all victories, took Lincoln's scalp by steady, incessant hammering, scoring in every period, and gaining eighteen first downs to Lincoln’s six. three of which were made on p;nalties to Howard. Howard completed three out of ten attempted forward passes for a gain of 56 yards, and Lincoln five out of eighteen for 29 yards. In scrimmage. Howard gained 2751 _• yards to the visitors’ 35. Coles, C. Smith, and Dan Brown did stellar ground gaining for the Risons, although there was no sensational running, while Thomas, Capt. V. B. Smith, and Rainey were towers of strength on the line. HibhUr, Lincoln’s quarterback, deserves honorable mention; also Temple, the end. who connected with more than one pass, and Capt. Grasty. at tackle But all in all. it was not a game of outstanding achievements. Rather it was a strong and faster Howard machine mowing down a weaker and less aggressive Lincoln ensemble. In the piling up of Howard’s points. C. Smith contributed 2 touchdowns; Coles, 2. and Simpson, left end. added another by leaping into the air to catch an aerial toss of 25 yards and racing 25 more yards for a touchdown—the only really sensational play of the game. Coles’ toe was successful only in two of the extra points after touchdowns. HOWARD SMOTHERS LINCOLN, 32-0 i ■ ii i ii 111 ■ n • ■ i tj mm 2SI i-u nil: 1111 urn 1111 iiin t i mm lC!t 9 TT V A iBaslictliall MORGAN DOWNS HOWARD IN FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON The Howard Varsity basketball team was defeated in their first game cf the season bv Morgan College. The game was played in the new gymnasium on Saturday night January 8. It was a fast, rough, and hard-fought contest ending in a 21-1!) score. Captain Spears. Howard's center and most dangerous player, was r led out nf the g. me on a technicality. This, together with the substitution of 9 fresh team for a five-minute period, contributed largely to 1 he visitors’ success. “I ank.v Jones starred for his team, with “Pinky” Clark leading the scoring with three field goals. The Howard Freshmen triumphed in the preliminary game, defeating the Scholastics A. C., 28-27. HOWARD DEFEATS BRICKS The Bricks College nnintet from North Carolina received a 79 to 24 set-back on Saturday nieht, February 5, from the Howard quintet in the new Howard gymnasium. During the first five minutes of play, both teams put up a good passing game and the uncanny whisper was heard among the rooters: ‘‘We are going to see a good game tonight. But before they could size the situation, the Bisons were far in the lead. The score at the half ended 44-14. The second h lf was H-ne t with the second combination, which continued to pile up the score for the Bisons. Basketball among the girls at Howard University made its initiul appear. nee before the basket be 11 rooters in the gym on Saturday night in n preliminary contest featured by many demonstrations of good team work. The Freshmen defeated the Sophomore girls bv a 8-7 score. In the second preliminary game the Freshmen boys defeated the Washington Senegal by the score of 13-9. SSL inner mi HOWARD DOWNS LINCOLN The Lincoln University basketball team was handed a 26-16 defeat by the Bison quintet, Tuesday night. February 8. before a large crowd, which filled every nook and corner of the gym. The Lions presented a fast and clever working team but were weak on shooting. “Rip” Day, the star guard and center, thrilled the crowd with his sensational dribbling, but usually missed his long shots. Captain Spears broke the ice with a neat basket taking the pass from Coates. Then the Bisons hit their stride and the half ended 16-6, Howard leading. The second half saw the visitors putting up a stubborn fight but to no avail. Captain Spears and Berry bore the brunt for Howard, while Day and Cooper were the high scorers for the visitors. HOWARD BOWS TO MORGAN Playing its second game of basketball for the season with Morgan College on Friday, February 18. Howard University was defeated at the Albert Auditorium by the score of 27-13. Howard got off to a good start, but Captain Jones soon called time out and from then on Morgan was the master of the situation. The first half ended 14-8 in favor of Morgan. Morgan again started the scoring in the second half, and soon had a comfortable margin which she held until the game ended. The Howard Freshmen were defeated by the Douglass High School team in the preliminary by the score 14-10. HOWARD TRIUMPHS OVER MORGAN Howard and Morgan came together for a third time this season at Orange Armory. Orange. N.J., February 22. Morgan, by winning the two previous games, had the edge on Howard, and with over half of the Morgan team playing in their home town, Morgan had a world of confidence because just the week before they had set the Blue and White down by a 27-13 score. Morgan, known to be a wonderful passing team, was on this occasion outpassed by Howard. Campbell. Woods, and Hill started the good work with passes that Morgan simply couldn’t follow. In other words Howard “outdid Morgan in Morgan style. Cobbs sewed up the first half by making three free throws and then came out to give way to Woods, who with Campbell, baffled the Baltimore five. The half ended with the count 8-5 for the boys from the Capital City. Three extra five-minute periods had to be played to decide one of the hardest, fastest, best games ever seen in that section, the score standing 18 to 18 at the end of the second half. The third five-minute period decided the matter in favor of Howard, 23 to 21. And so. Howard took Morgan’s measure. (%S)ICN 11111111 ■■1.1 md S£cL.........IUL.1L 7, i.IUCX (©ids’ SSasfcetbaU The following Kiris might be called the pioneers ot girls inter-class basketball at Howard University, the Freshmen team winning the series. Fri •jii.v ax Tk.vm I.Mlism l'liinniH r. ii| t. I.imr:i Ani-'111 Irene Itoliiiison Tlu-ltim I'lplelier IU «ii KIi-hI,-, limit Alien Million I tin nclil Kte;t«nv SI......iwell SvIvLi l.Rtmi Allierta If rent IVttxt'l Itynl Suimumoui Timm l! lierlji llnrvoy. njit. MskIi'IIih IlnrrSs lone IliiNskius ill lierilii' Clllesjile F.Cl if I I 'iii-rnwn.v I.lle.v • � verl x KOilli Tn vf«r 1 Irene l.lllii Wllllellllillll Dmke MlIlM' Slew ill ! I..Mis,. Itlnck •It miiu Ti:. m I.ihiIm Miirtlii. t n|� r I.mli I M y Viruinln M iirni l.yilln Murni.v Kmh s.riiii Violet Til.I.M M.irmn i-t I’i'iiilleloii Kvn llilt.hi kin i 11i l liil ■ 11 ii i, fiSftMiSa' u ni ii nn I mi .1 n EXIT 2SE ME fit 1M0H M091M mmn iC sf) II i ii i i! i; i; tlliJl Jill i. i ■ ... fr lili (Dmrcja }3si fDlji MEC5A PSI PHI has the distinction of being the first Greek letter fraternity to be established at a Negro institution of learning. It was organized at Howard University in 1911 by a group of young men with a burning desire for uplift and achievement, in the persons of brothers Edgar A. Love, E. E. Just. Frank Coleman, and Oscar J. Cooper. Since the time of its birth this organization has grown strong in numbers, intellect, and achievement. It is now composed of sixty-nine chapters located at every principal seat of learning in all sections of the country. Alpha Chapter holds a lofty position in the activities of Howard University and is conducted in a manner befitting the mother chapter. The otHcial organ of the fraternity is Tin Oracle, issued quarterly. It contains articles of interest to those within and without the organization, as well as the attainments of various brothers. oKFH’KkS: •Ininr FI Walker ____________________________ fftiitlh it inry Itrmvn ---- .. A • i� r of tfrrorih Willimii II 11 � pkin— _____Kci'pcr t'luam'• Swippd f)si Chapter Recause of the necessity to span the narrow, though deep, chasm which exists between the undergraduate and the student of professional pursuit, and the necessity of bringing into an immediate group men whose aims are common, and whose interests arc mutual, on November 19, 1926, Kappa Psi Chapter was organized under the leadership of the versatile and efficient Montague Cobb as basileus, and the gifted and zealous Floyd IV. Greene as keeper of records and seal. There were seventeen loyal sons of the escutcheon from the various professional schools of Howard University who went down on the records oi the fraternity as charter members of the Professional Chapter. Kappa Psi. Other brothers elected to the various offices were: Bro. Lincoln Johnson. keeper of finance; Bro, J. ( . Wilson, as chaplain; Bro. J. I). Martin, keeper of peace: Bro. E. H. Fitchett as chapter editor. Kappa Psi is attempting in a way peculiar unto itself, to instil a true 0 leva spirit into the brothers, to mould in its members a fuller manhood; to develop in them a higher sense of racial consciousness; to stimulate and cultivate their desires for a higher scholarship attainment; to establish in them the spirit of perseverance; to ever remind them of their great obligation of uplift to mankind; to inculcate within them the highest ideals of professional ethics and unselfish devotion to their noble and lofty professions. 2SH MRUM .n. tt� r ezgassezz:.......llilil Era OJixJWO WHflTV THTE iiiiniu.iii EEC ; ■ i iiMi.iii.i ■ ■■■, ggEg pit iLta lignin The Phi Beta Siirma Fraternity was organized as a Greek Letter Fraternity at Howard University March 9. 1914. The fraternity has expanded until it has at present, forty-five graduate and undergraduate chapters, located at the various colleges and in the principal cities of the United States. rOI.I.F.CF. CIIAPTKK IU� |J. (iH.Vti'Aik i ii vrint l(oi i Alplm . IMn ... Ou mnui helm .. r.psiion •' ta Kill-.A. |i4ii —. Iv«� -l.nmloln M I Na Ki I million PI ...... Kim ... Sign n Tan ... riisllon Phi — PM .... --------------!Inward I'ulverslty ______________________Wlloy (’ttlli'irt1 Morgan i'.• 11 • • i:• • ----Kansas Slntc Cnlli'go ----------------Ti'Ui|4e rnlvi'lvUy ......-Morris I’.iown I’nlversitv and T ('ollep (iini,ni‘Utri� ,N.,,.t --------------------Show f'ldversity ----------Mvlmrry M li«-nl College ------Virginia l nion Cnlverslly . .. 1 in ••In I'nlviTsIty -----------------Chicago I'nlversltv ______Kogor Williams Cniverslf? -------—...I'laflin l’nlvcrsily ...... Samuel I l HI IOt| Collip1 ____________ Southern I'lilversify . Mil Memorial College ________________ Simmon- I’nlvorsll.v .............I.iving-ioio College _________Plilluuiler Smlfli • Ntllc ?: ..I'uiiiumii Theological Sminnr.v Alplui Signal . ilftii Sigma • lamnin Sigma I Mia Sigma .. Kpsllnii signal Y ia Sigma — Kin Sigma -_______ Theta Sigma Iota Sigma . Kn|� |in Sigma . Ijinilaln Sitflun Mil Sigma -------- XI Sigma --------- I hnirroil Sigma IM Sigma ..... Uho Si mu a Signal Slgmn I'm Sigma 1'pwllon Sigma . I’rt'ln llcln ____ liiiniina Itcla . ........... Washington. Iu Xurfollc. .i ..Tiiskwi' Instil UN'. Ala. ______Winston-Salem, NM _____... New Nark ( If ....... - Italtimorr. Mil . .. ..Kalcigli. N.C. ..............ItiilTnlo VC _____ I{i«-hnmnd. ’a ______Si Imiiis. Jlo. ______________ Atlanta, ila. _________ Philadelphia. Pn. ............Welch. W. Va. __________Slin'V | � rl, I.a. ____________llarrUlairg. Pa. ........lllntnl ri:« lliinltiiglon, W. I n . ......lilruiingtiain. Ala ---------------Clileap 111. ______San Antonio. Tex. _____ lircctisliom. N.C umrKICS OK Al.PHA OlAl'TKIt. IliiWAIII' I ’ii - • i. I‘ ri I i'. T. Kwcll .............. YiiT-Vrvtbhm .1 I! IMvaii llmirthmt , rmtarfi Ccu I'.lukey —.... � ' ••• lit ,'iivrttaiti Waller I. Carter _________—-..............Finn min) . « ■ m itr t N. K Unct-liu ....................... —-----------TttttPHtf? Harold II I loll .................. .......liusiifUnntti t ■ U. I' tones __ . .. —------------— I’oilhnni ,iln in, Ih.iiglnx I. Monroe St-rni iint-nl li wx I I’. Smith 'hupimn .lanI'-- K. loncK...........—......................... K til hr 11111 iiii LUUl.l OOilllllUAl mnr innr ESC nunc izza SS5E 3C ns Clji Delta iflu y1 With valuable and unique ideas for promoting the welfare of medical, dental and pharmaceutical students. Dr. E. C. Terry of Washington. D.C.. Dr. C. R. Humbert of Kansas City, Mo.. Dr. C . A. Gloster of Baltimore. Md., and the late Dr. Wm. H. McCloud, established the Chi Delta Mu Fraternity at Howard University in 1013. These four distinguished men believed that because of the similarity cf aims in these professions, the students pursuing them should he brought into closer contact. This medical fraternity was established as a means toward this end, and in furtherance of the highest ideals of professional ethics among the students. The close alliance of the associated professions — medicine, dentistry and pharmacy — has been acknowledged since the days of the Hippocratic Oath: and, throughout history's pages these professions have been seen to write, and will continue to write, their points of ethics common to one another. The Chi Delta Mu thus justifies its existence by strengthening these bonds of mutual interest, when and wherever the opportunity is present, whether it be in student body or among the active members in these professions. In response to the demands of this age of specialization, the Chi Delta Mu Fraternity enjoys the unique distinction of being the only Negro fraternity of its kind in the world, in that it accepts for its membership only persons who are in active pursuit of medicine, dentistry and pharmacy. The fraternity house of Alpha Chapter, located at 301 T Street. Northwest, Washington. D.C., is a building admirably suited for fraternity life. The traditions of welcome and hospitality maintained at the home are the by-words of both members and visitors. OFFICERS: ROM OF CHAPTERS: llurr.' I' WllliiuiW_____________ V� ' ' « Aljilm . llowur«l Fnlv U rtt Srlxiol •I T CnnM'itler______ - r rr-ZViWifni It«-tn ... city. M M A Snntii Cruz ----- .S'-rfftary (•iiiiiino .. . .. .. . . —Si tarnls. M.i A. Farmei -............. ....----f'hojtUtiu Dt Jrit . --- .. Newark. N..I I-:, si ssvlft curr i)� inUiifiSt crrtiirri K|� ll n ----------------- Boston. M:iss. .1 W. IMwnnU .....................—YVounorr JCelu • .....—New Ymk. N.Y. .1 (i, R||(I(1« .« -- Ktfiloi of Jh’Ufon Ela — • -I IiiiIiiiII. W, ’:i !,. W. ||nrt« ii_____________________If ha turn U’fHHt cr Hr in -- LiiwnMH’ , Kuion- • S. Triivld -_____ .... .... . .t'a hnl‘mn I«||.I ............. I n 111 n • «i«-. | • 1 .1 K Bowman _____________ScrgraHiot rw K;i|� i� n....................... . .RiiIh.v. Okln j. r War -...................... I mlllor UioiImIa ............ Witdliiuston. I� .C a. o Saiilstierrjr ___________... i wlmi Mu --------------Moluirry Mollcnl sdmol 'll ..........-. l llllZMl«‘llltlit«. pit MIE l.tUUJ iflUMMi SSL . UHHMUI-Ij = -rsjmm 030 m I appa SUplja $si APPA ALPHA PSI fraternity was founded at the University of i Indiana on January 6. 1911. and immediately began to grow rapidly throughout the Middle West. It was not until December 17. 1921, that Xi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was established at Howard University. The youngest of national Greek letter organizations at Howard. Xi Chapter has taken its place by the side of the older fraternities and has contributed a full share to the task of making a greater Howard University. Xi Chapter has a roll of fifty members in the various schools of the University. The colors of Kappa Alpha Psi are crimson and cream and its badge is the well known jeweled diamond. In common with the other fraternities. Kappa Alpha Psi has a week for special observance which is known as “Guide Right week. The national Polemareh is Mr. Earl P� . Dickerson of Chicago. The national Keeper of Records and Exchequer, is Ernest J. Wilkins, also of Chicago. Kappa Alpha Psi has thirty undergraduate chapters in the larger universities and colleges of the United States and twenty Alumni Chapter-in various cities. Kappa Alpha Psi is the only Negro fraternity publishing a monthly magazine. offh Kits of xi riiAPTKK : Win. A. Wnrflchl. «lr. . ... ........... .rnlrumiili V III. Hhii.m _________________________ I‘oh nuirvh Villi M. Tn.vlnr------------------- Kfrpi'r nf Jtri ard I.mvtvili-f .| i|'f|i||| .. .. irijiii' of Krrf.it ori4 S. It Ay I trynut ............................. Slriln u Vlllt� r Mlt -lli )| llinisi Miinili 'i l.� imi Miller ___________________________________ Edit 5WICNX) mauniiimiii id BETA CHAPTER OFFICERS L. D. McLean ... Adonis Patterson Paul Miller ..... Robert Jason T. E. Percival ... Eugene Rummons ................Pres id rut ..........}'ice-Pre8id tti . . . .Recording Secret ary C 'o rrespotiding Seen tnrg .....Financial Secretary .................Treasurer .11 liII.IL I:; li li, ..i jnm ....iiakS SORORITIE 5 mnr I I 111 lUliUl 0 2 0016 5 l: mi 1 Li i i n i iLlliiLliili.. .......... ■ inriLT: Is Slpfjn ixappa Hlpfja LPHA KAPPA ALPHA, which was the first chartered Greek letter sorority among Negro students, was organized January 16, 1908, at Howard University. Since that time chapters of this organization have been established in all the leading universities and colleges of the country. At present there are fifty chapters: l'OH.II� ClIAl’IKJt Kill I Alpha -----------------------Mowiml rniverxlty ------------------- 'Ilienko I'nivi-rsify • iniiiiiin ---- -........ Illinois I'nlviTsIly IH lt;i ...------- .. Kim-ii- t.’iilviTSlty Ki -ih� ii ------------------- «.rHum X« ia ------------------Willn-rfum I nlv«‘i liy Kin .MI'nivor itr Tlwtsi ............—Ohio Sint«« I'nlvcTHity loin - ------ Pltl-linruh riiiv4 r iiy K;i|i| n --------------- .... I .ill li r Pollegt l.nmlxln ---------------- N� York « ity Mil ---------------------- IMiilioh'lphiu. Pii. Nu -- -_________ W.-i Vi� , i’n|lt� l’inii Xi .........-......... -- I lrnlt. Mi.-lii uu Oinicrnn ............ 'iui liinati I'lilvi-i-sity Pi -----------------Mt'hnrry Mfiliriil ’ol|i s Itlio .. —............_ 'n II for lilt i t'ulvrn lty I in a ._S«nitlu rii Cnliforuln I'uiv«-i iiy Tiim -.....................Imllmiii rulvi-mlty I't-iloi. ------------------Wiixhliurn College nil ........................... vu .y r«nw riii --------------------- Tillmlpcn Collegi INI------------ l iliviTsity of I Viin-yl v:mi:i Alpha Ih ln -------------------.. tlniit:i. On. Alpha ' 1111111111 ---------l.o- Anv‘lfs. i'iiI Alpha IH lfn ------------------ Morgan Pnlli-p- i.it i• i aii i'll nm ICoi.1. Alplm Oin tril ('Ii wlail l. O. I -i Ompjrii _________________Kansas City. 1 . iiimum imoirn ..................si. [.mils. Mu. l� «'llu mui'Uii ..........Soiillmast Virginia Kpsiluu oincga __________________Mnirliuori . Mil. .••in oinrmi ________ . Wlliiiliur oii. Ik l. Km «iim uu ______________________ Uniwi’.li . Ky. Tliftn oiDtkgn .. .. ... .i’limusT . Ill lota oim-Kii ..................I'.irisinomli. Yu Kappa 'Un« irn.......................Atlanta. On. I.nuih'ln im'g:i ..........I iiilinnaimll- (ml. Mu «lui'-sii --------------KnnMK City. Kun . 'u Oturgn ___________________ Vt«-hlsoii. Kan . Oinioroi Oiim uu I’.irntiiicluini. Ain Itlio i •iiii-yii _________________ Xi-iiln. O. Sluum Oqu’Bii--------------------Covington. Ky XI (Mimm.ii .................Wn-lilimtoii. I� r'. Tim ' � iii� -R:i -----------------Ni-w York. X V t'|� i|oii • iii _ii ___________ Kli'liinotnl. V� i. I'M On ••un _______ .. Wlnston Snh-m. N r. riil i)iinga llrirks. X.C. P-l Ouif n ..._______________W:iti rfn n. Mil—. Alpha Chapter, at Howard University, enjoys the distinction of obtaining the first sorority house granted by the University. Ivy Day, inaugurated by Alpha Chapter, has been udopted as a University custom: and we are able to record that Rankin Memorial Chapel received its ivy cover from a sprig planted on Ivy Day. The library also boasts its vine from such a day. Our sorority is proud to have among its number the following honorary members: Jane Addams. Dr. Anna J. Cooper. Mrs. McDougal. Dr. Sarah Brown. Mrs. E. E. Just, Mrs. Kelly Miller. Mrs. J. Stanley Durkee, Dr. Otelia Cromwell, and Mrs. Maude Cuney Hare. . ..JULIE I uimiim i i UHLIL £21 Social Calendar s« |.i 21. 2. Tim dear little Pucnlcs reported fur special Instruction ami physical •' miiiiiiii ion. Sept, 27 2 The I’nenies undergo their first 'inl.-jil of registration under the torture of haled l‘lmnlr- Sept 2t� Iii i nu lion In-gin- uf.rr Im� iii ••f: •Hello! : Ilow lf«l you I your vacation. ki l■■ ’: fiee, I am glad to cc you !� :«• k.' etc., all over the campus n«r. I Introduction of tlio new Proxy. Dr. Johnson, who siteuks at vespers. Music given h.v tile I'ulvcrslty vested choir under the aide direction of Miss l.ula V. .'Ididcrs. Directress. mid Ml— Nickerson, a newcomer at the piano. Oct I First priiyer services are held in library hall which prove very Inspiring • •i t. s lireat mass meeting for tin praett- i inir of ohl yells and songs. and the learning of new ones. Mr. Wllllnm Hopkins ami Miles Itadluiio carry on at this time n very successful meeting. Oct 1. How aril llimd Livingston College ill foothall. the first game to lie played in the new stadium Howard found Livingstone to l i im irouble. Si on . Howard III, Living stone ft. Oct 1J� Wc found the Pnenies nearly fri l.telieil in death hy tin Intelligence Test flint was piven them. We nil had to ro through the same tiling. I'nonles. mo don't Votl feel hadly mi II. 1.7 The fiadhtdl Iwiys pur in hour 1.1 strenuous pi.-ieilce for the gnuic on ‘Molter Its, with Morel.oose under the leadership of Com h Louis I- Watson. Lit. Id Howard plays Morehouse a walk ii way game We found Livingstone to he “tlo trouble” hut Morehouse is •less.” The tenuis wore eiiterttiined in Miner Hull. Miner Hall .-iris prove to l« delightful hostesses, ns well Miss Mario | Hardwick who was tight on duty n - chu|ieniii. tat 10-22 The team I- dolus some real practicing fer the oii-eomluc games « t 23 H' m� rd plays Wc-t Virginia Col Icgiatc Institute, defeat in ; Imr as usual. The score was i� M Wi‘ found her to lie ii little more trouble that our two previous epjs� neats Livingstone ami Mon-house, i � ct 2tD5tt Murks the annual mn vocation ef the School ol lichirioli «n t. 3ft Alpliu Kappa Alpha Sorority ghes a very pretty Halloween party. Everyone re-|mrts a delightful time. Miss Catherine Winslow. Its president, with the co-nper;ltlnn of the member- of the Sorority is responsible for the treat. l« t rat Howard plays Fisk, defeating her with a snfifc of . atft Vow isn't that some- thing? After this victory there was a Mallow ii-ii party given by the girl- in tin new gym hi Miner Hall, to whleh all of the mcinlH-r-of both teams wen Invited. Although l eing so terrildy defeated each one of the vi-ltors report ! n delightful time. This dome was s|s-usonsi hr Mi s Currh It. Sham , president of Miner Hall, with the aid of -ill of flip girls therein. Mi-s Hardwick, of course, acted as ( liii|s ron for the ixmftlon. «� •■� . .I Delta Sigma Tin t a Sorority hold tla-ir Halloween party. All |uirtleipauts ate ►till looking torwnnl to unotlier of Its kind next Halloween. Mis- m. Klixaheth. its pres ideiit. with the «s -o|n ration of the other girls made po-silde this' long to l« rememhered night. No 1 The Facility entertained at a reception to tlo- Freshmen. V'ov |.� r tohn-on, our i� n-Idem. s|H-uks at Vesjx-r Mush- hy the Vi-stwl choir. Vov d The VAV.c.A. leads ITilversliy prayer meeting. Mis- Hnruc$tim Morgnil. Its president, presides Vov. d Howard goes to WIIImo force ami ns was e |Ns-ied brings hack the victory. 7 n We knew our Ih'.vs would. Not 7 Sophomore class elioose their class delultors Vo 7 At h-ast 7t� o women attend the Fifth Annual Howard W .men’s Dliim-r. a -•|miiis.i|i«| |� y Mis- fan v D Xlowe. Dean of Women, ami the women students of ih« I’ni versify Vo !• The Student Council give- a dame Tlo- husincs- of the Student Council has h«-cn Very •iiimwfully carrhil on tld year hy X - SI im.aumi.ii.u4 221 1UJLLU IJ I I I 1 LU • i JJiJ. iiiL-,111.1.11...... Inn A Owen , an honor student of • 1 Hi versity. Vi� v. 11 Tin- Cniverslty eJ.sorvcS Armis- tUv i nv. Xov. IS—The •Tiiilcfented Eleven leave bright miii ••ally for Atlanta I Im xic A. I', ami they did, bringing us laick a soon' 7-0. Xov. 17 Dr. Joliiisi n Sinaik ill vesjMTs Co an enthusiastic audience. Mush rendered by Hu In Ivors! I.v choir. Xov. 1 Alpha Knpim Alpha lias a I'ol li'lilati Candy l ull, mu thill shall never Im forgotten Nov. I!� I nivirulcj celebrates its Fourth Aniiiinl Honors Huy. Xov. 20-25 Everyone is preparing for the ureal Howard-] .imulu I’lassie. Mon rr«ns iiuiss meetings nre held: friends im written to eonie early, and tin rudefonled Kleven are practicing tirelessly t� � sr to it that they heat I.ltn oln. Ilownul welcomes alumni. Xov 27 -Lincoln and Howard ••IiihIi ! Nlna.v visitors, alumni and friends witness the mime. At this tint.' the new stadium is iled-iented As we had antlolpatotl Howard was vletorioits Thus I'tidiil the f«M� tl� nII season of flu ‘‘1 jidefi-ated Kleven � r I'dlili,' These victories here brought aImiiii liy the tireless efforts of Coach lamls Watson. Asst, vouches Dnukcs and I ung training the Iwys Nov 27-2s—Thanksgiving recess Nov 25 Thanksgiving dmiee in Now Din intr Hall: reception in New Cyinnasliiui. Nov. 27 X. til l'lii Item lias an At Ilome. Outogn INI I'lii has a Thanksgiving open dame at the Murray Casino. Kappa Alpha IM lias a Thanksgiving open dance at the Hiuii School Audllorlinii. Alpha Phi Alpha has a closed dame at their homo. Phi Beta Mgtnil Ini' i closed dance at the Wliltehiw Hotel. Nov. 2d Kver.vltmly rejoicing over victory. Campus tilled with visitors, friends and alumni N'ov. .SO—Delta Sigma Thera Thanksgiving Kcress Breakfast Ituiiee. N V. .ela I'lii Belli gives t,..i f0(-cltil tiiemlHTS ol Alpha anil Item Ze| chap lei’s of the sorority, as well a to nietnlN'rs of undergraduate and graduate elui|tters of I'lii Item Sigma prr.tcrtllty Miss I.i«oim .Mi Cants is smvevsfnlly ctirryhur mi the work of the Sorority this year. Dee. 1-7 Week of study for everyone pro paring for filial examinations. Dee x Seniors give ilillice. All who attended enjoyed themselves. Dec !� 17 pre-registration for the Winter Quarter. Dec. 1.7-21 Nothing sjs-clnl going on except hard work: i-verylHuly preparing for exam illations. Dec.—21, 22—Final exams. I hi . 27. 24 Homeward Itotiud. Dee 27.Inti. 1.—Christ inns reecss. Kappa Alpha IM holds nniiunl national conclave In Washington. Dee. 27 .eta I'lii lU-ta has a luncheon in honor of the Kappa Alpha I'si Fraternity. Dee. 2?I Christians rcce| tinii to I'lii D« Itn Kiip| ;- ntul Kap|Hi Alpha I’si l� y the Omega l si phL ins . .'W ItaskctlKiil game Kappa Alpha I'si versus Omega I'si Phi. Won hy Kappa Alpha Psi. '.Ml. Jan I New Year. Jan 2 EverylMnly hnek reglstcrltiu for Winter Onarter Jim � • Everyone l«nck to hard work and getting a«v|unluted with new I'r fs. etc. Jan. Id—I’reshleiil Johnson addresses Freshmen, and Dr. Turner, tin English Club. Jan H Miss Zetn Dyson of Shaw Junior I Hull School address.--, the French Cltlh. Jan. 12 College Hour. Mr Selilon Carlyle of tlie National Kducntlotinl Association of the Culled States gave nu address jir. Johnson s|H.k� at prayer meeting. Jan. U At Ha- Joint nsseiuhly of men and women. N’olnn Owins gave n rej � rt on tin ’digress of the National Student Federation. Jan Id- Dr Johnson spike nt vespers'. Mu sic wu rcmlered l y the choir. Jan Program rendered l� v students in Hu- school of music. Jail. 21 Joint assembly address h.v ticne-virve l.otimv of the s nlor dns- on her trip n- Hu Mil inker C. iih'n m e .Inti. 2’ Itev, .1 antes I,. IVun spoke at es|� -rs Music was rendered hy the choir. .Ian. 21 Dean K. I.. Parks addresses •� ’ 4 0 II II I I 1 I i I I II Utllllllllllf - i. 1 i ■ ■ «Z5ICN'' mm ......' ■ ■ UTIL'Il. .....1...i■ i.j ■ ■ 3lBB j .■ limn- Freshmen on “Tin Plniv f Religion in the I '.dl.gO ” .Inn. 2V2b Spcelnl a semi dies nddn «• hy hy l� r. liowmil Thurman, of nhcrllti. Ohio. .Ian. 27- I ay of prayer for colleges. All «Ih� m wen suspended from II a.m. until 2 p.lu. Add ressos |� y Ui v. Thurman. mid special class lueellngs. .Inn 27 Psychology 'Ini. mot mill was ml dn sKwl liy Prof. McKinney. .Inn 2 lllHiory 'lull give vury Imprest lug program .Inn. Jill Vesper . snug service liy I i� lwr l fy choir. .liiu. 31—AI j ►!� :i Kappa Alpha elohrate Founder’ [lay llrcalik‘iit niMri' Freshmen. Ki li. 1 Pi stalo9al Prii( lHil Society lias a «|hh-1(i1 program. Fek 2 -Alpha Kji| |ni Alpha gives l«. luncheon l r. 1. i� . Duma addresses Natural History i'Inh. Fell, 3 Kappa Sigma Debating Society holds meeting. This society 1 under the leadership of Pr � f. Peters. Feb. 4—Addresses liy Mr. Mux Yergnil. V M r A. Secretary of South Africa. I'ch •’� Vrs|pw. Address by Mr Yerguu. Mash fiiinlsliisl h.v tin- elmlr. Fi'li. 7 Aililrrss lit Hu- President at i lmiH l Tin tJeruinn club miller wry Inti row?in;: program Hr. K. P Davis in « lm Foil s Address hv Mr. Nevnl II 'IIi0tuns. • •f Diiuhur High School facility. Tin French «‘lull wives ii very interesting' prow rani In 1.1 hrnry Hull. Prof. Mills in charge Foil. f College hour. Recital. Interpre-tiw dann l� y Vera Welch of the senior class, who was t ralle-d liy Miss Mnr.v Kami Hooves Phylenl Education Instructor. Vi-gm music was rendered l� y University student Fell. Id Kii(i)oi Sigma Debating Society liiid the Psychology filth him meetings I-eh. II I.llM'OllI I loll will s Day Addresses ; I.im In .. fhnrlotte Corhin. '27 Douglas ........ ...David Tucker 27 Fell 12 Delta Sigma Theta gave a Vnleii-tine party. Freshmen girls in Miner Hull also have Valentino Party. Feb. 13—Address hy Dr lolinson at ves per . Mlisle hy the I’nlversity Hire fluh. !%— Fob. 11 English fluh gives very interesting program. Dr. Turner I in charge. Fob. H i 'allege hour, t’nlversity f horn I Soelety rendered the second |� airt of f«� |- erhlge-Tuylor '| I In Witt hit..The Dentil of Minnehaha. the solo purls l«dng taken hy Miss Avis Andrews, soprano, and Mr. Rnr lingtoii tfiiy hnritone. I ith of whom an very talented Mr. Alston lliirlclgti gave a brief talk on the lile and works of folcridge-Tay-lor. Mi's |,ohi V. fhllders should Im praised for the Mlleeessful rendition of tile pieee. Feb. Is Emil S. P.usey gave a report on il� e Fonferetiee llull lie attended in Milwaukee. Fell. 2o ltev James f Udell. Pastor of Plyuioutli Congregational Church. gave an address Music hy the choir. Foh. 21-27 Finer Womanhood Week under tin aiisplcles of the Zcta Phi RetII Sorority. Tin siMMikcrs for the w« k were Mrs. Kriss. Mrs F.thyleiie Johnson, wife of the President, and Dr. Johnson. Foh, 21 Congressman IlmiiUton Fish of New York. s| oke at noon hour. Fch 22 -Washington' birthday and holiday. Feb. 23— Student Council Donee. Program by School of Music. Junior Plus led prayer meet iiitr IVb. 24 fh.i|M l «nne«rt by University imml Awarding of litters to members of Uni-verslty baud and orchestra. Psychological flub and Kappa SI gum hold meetings. Felt. 2.7 The Rein .eta Chapter of the Zcta Phi Item Sorority hold a round talde discussion of Finer WooiiuiIiinmI. Tlic main s]H nker was Mrs. Shnw. Feh. 27 Dr. .lohns.ni sjH� aks � t vespers. Mii'lc l� y choir. Fdi 2S— Freshmen are addressisl liy the I'rofdilent. Meeting or the Kligllsli fluh. Mai 1 Meeting i ml program of Pesta-lozxi-Fn� elM l forum. Mar. 2 Noon eli. i|H l College hour. Charter Hay exercises. Address by Dr. E. D. Wil-llston. Special music. Men's tllee fluh. Prayer meeting led bv Sopboinore clans. Mar. 3 Natural History flub gives pro-grain, with addresses by Dr. It E Schnh mid Ml Crladys Jameson n spcctlvely. Men’s mm mm J55E llOsXS IIPMM i 4 • !•••• • 'Inh l i otuh list over W K ( '. M;ir I lt:it.4|iiot I Seniors In nil department l..v member -' f ilu- itliiitmI iiml fiii idly. Mnv Senior girl in Miner Ifnil delight full.v « iiI• ti.1 im-t 1 In honor i� l nil ulhot Sell rv Thehla I Sell Puneli in i I)11T—• • • Mur. I Penn I p.mhr Pralt addfe-VM's tin Fresh tacit The (ionium Flub gives n v'T,v inriTi i in- |� i« ui ;■ iii iii ilie evening. .M.ir s Tryi.ms held fm Fmlerlek Pong lni nitiTii .il Contest Professor lVtei in luirge. Mar. i� College In-lit • I� ii|h1. SjMi i.il pro •iniin l� y Moii'n ir|ii i'lull. Prayer uu-cflng !• .I h.v Freshman Clns . .Mar. 10 Psyrlndugj Clith s. address by 1 II. II l.oiii. . head of rlu Psychology Popart men t. public -.|.......I system. Knppa Sljsntn iiImi In.Iii-. .i iiM'i'tIti(2. Mar. II .f.iinl assembly with a«l |rrss hy Mr I'.'inl Chicli M --ug. of t'hina Msir. IS- Penn I� . Itntler Pratt maili tin luhltrs Mtisio l.y the rln.lr. In the evening is li '|iI memorial service in honor «.f l o| onel Charles oung in.I. r tin. atispi.'4-s .' the omega I'si I'lii Frtiiemliy. .Vildress by Pi r.' K-o l.iH'ki Mns|i hv Men’s • 'dec ( |tlh. Mur. 14 Mr, Harold F. King addresses Freshmen Mar. It , College hour address hy Pr. John-son. Mar. 17. IS—Filial e aiiiinalloiis. t � ur Viit4 rl M� . Mur. P� Registration not 4-ven a May to breathe. Mar Pi Willi, in (' Cordon made tin .nlilress iniivii hy tin choir. Mur. 'J‘i Ihunjiiet at I lie Whltelnw Hotel 111 lioiin of President J llllM li. April o Senioi Frivolity Pay. April «'• Setilor Pup II 11(1 (anvil Pay. April ls. {o Kappa Alpha Pul “IlellUYck nml sprint' initiation April 2S� Omega | s| I )il Sprint; Furuml. May 27 .fiinior Senior Proui May '• Animal Alpha Kappa Alpha I’r.un •itine 1-lt Commencement week Settlors ill free. ](4 unioi)s. |.ainptets dances. ph-nics. parties, etc., all are now In view. •Iinn '1 Annual Alpha Kappa Alpha Ivy Pat eolehr.it ion. •Inn. ,ti? —Senior Prom .1 him II Fin (Is the niemU'rs of tin' S4'iih� r Ch� a jolly hum'll 4� f youn| pimple thrust out into die world to earry on. Joyous, though stnl. they hid, ••petir Uhl Howard farewell. ami leave, carrying with them tin honor. 11-ally ami respect that ail Howard-lies |wisses . Till. K.Vli Jfun Prof Who is the mo-l eytiieal Creek? Name The fellow wlm's always saying. •«i 41 gives iis our Fral brothers, hut we ran pick our friends. Int to Parent— I toys ami la inks don't go to-get her. Co-ed (calmly t I never jhimtI as a book, did I? IIATKFI 1. “UIMS” 1. Tlie ••him who spends tin- evening talk-Ing nhout his achievements. 2. The ••him who i s.. hm-isl with It all. .'I. The •‘him who entertaIns hy telling yon all I he girls who are crazy iilmitl Idm 4. The ••him who talks to you iiIhiuI your tmror . o. The ••Itltn” who spends fifteen cents for ice .ream ami then iluhh you a ■'gold digger. Sotin stuiles never n-alizc that notes in the head are worth nil of the Iwmk until exam time. Weaver Cn-ek ought t«• la a pre-re«piisite for the course in Trig. Palmer Why? Weaver It sounds like Creek to me. A rolling stone may gather no nmss. hut a rolling collegiate Ford surely gathers a crowd rr jnrzi . see :LQL- l-UU-LI. MMIM Prof Wind «li«I Soernles ny In tfS]Miii’- to A lit l|lllo||4'’s t Jit i'llM ||t eoh ‘f llllllg liiMU'V . Stiiilc Pardon tin IVof. -(ii'•, Init I'm � � nl uliieti « u years old. Patent Every I'lniMl has a silvt r liniiit: I 21 Youngster II.m- tin- aviator- ji 1 1 Wr linw lienrd of n lock-uiltli, gold smllli, mill 'hlmksinilh, Nik what in tin tlm i i- i 'Rui’k Smllli ? Eli. 11 ul« In It V Some mi'll siinl.v t nr«Miuli mil -i Soiiu get by on rlii’lr looks. Rut If ou u.nit.-i silik by on -it i of ”.ib Take lesson from rhnrllc Rrook- Trigg I liki nil fn;ti riiltk's ispmlly K-lilij s.15. ti 1 Isn’t hllridmnn’ ‘•bluff.' U'lu'ii sonic folks iiiroll in philosophy tlirv briini lullin' tin Km oii; others. Kant. “It |lll.Vs lo ;|l|vt'lll .i' l II {foolI slogan, bur Jlii.M'.v ay . It nays more to bo :iti mb or tiger.'' Who is flio wise guy HISTORY 1. The • 4«Hr of the freshman rlnss of 2. Hie .fordiiii-Xewlile I’olleuiate outfit in I reduced nt tbo Freshman prom '24. .'t. Tin .Tordiin-Anilrew roiiibiniitinn I. Tin strike of 2.1. Alk-e .Ifiiniii'js It Is ilurk 11 ihI lowly wllli-nut. II Trigg Without? A .leanings Yes. Without Dawson. AlClTIIMRTIf TEST I'nhid It, itx loirrxt h rittx : 1. Tin pitch of MlblnHl Carney's voice 2. Knfli Itrown't i-orri's|Miiiilcni-4 list. It Robbie's love for flirt Is. I Annie I.fv's licit rt-I It rolls nt tin mention of Court hind's mime. Kill ’ Winslow l quite reservci! 11 ml prefers sinning, to cun I playing, therefon the swap from the |i« i-k” to the nrroll.‘ I lor. -In • .tones -:I S i-lvilizntinn l II K. mif lie pivfers ''Wllik'. I'.UH'I S SAVIN IS OF FA Mi II S ST I HKS ’•.Money Talk-. A b o| mill Id- nmth-y .-nv simii purled Uitt'm. ' 'liti‘ unlit.1 mis- melt. HoiUhiih I sliollhl Iiiivi- got A for tin 4 niicS4' blit— I it; tx l 1 Tricked soV4-ri'l Tr.-� p|ici| coiuplcti.'ly. Phniniixcd. Ilill. Ethel IiiiiI 11 11111 smile. Twits .1 delight to M4't-. S.ibl I'ill Fun.-1, 1 wnll. .1 mili- U vnit would -mill- .it iim.'' 1 Ami In did WE W 1. U 2. W I’.pM' O, :i. i S.-.-I .If Wf 4 1 III I. If or hud . � . If test of «. If tiN'HKIt here Mauri . Applegate got her ludglit. by Etlnn Forrest is i-nlleil. Sea lint lieeniue of Wlllielumw tJruy. Clor ter John Martin, nnd n list of nI)icr Id miiiii'. Tltelilii l.'-li Punclm hogged Imrrowi'd those l-nbj ways forced ii|h ii her Thelma nml Renege will survive the time. pjilnier will evit forget Isive. rhuues «. What’s tlm dlffi'ri'iio lietWffU n College senior nml 11 freshmnn? A. Four .veins. � .� What’s tin differeiu-e lietween .loo Hide • nt of 'Si nml R. Kiileont of 27? A About of) |m.mills. • Mii.viiii Hobb'ti plays two-thlrils of a pi. pin- the first letter of tie- alphabet, plus a negative. Wind does sIk play? A. Piano. Marie tilbbs fleet the blind date look hot? Althea Weaver .lust like he hnd come from a flrt- sale. Rill Nash I say. Professor. 1 n Util light oil tills stihjcei. Prof. Nelson—Might I siiggi-st a little n fleelion ICII.iLl,, .1 ■ 11.ii.ii-m:i e 7 : rs o m mm iTir H -1111 ABSOLUTELY DEPENDABLE PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE Maurice J. Colbert Plumbing, Heating and Tinning PETRO OIL BURNERS (Petroleum Heat and Power Co.) 621 F Street, N.W. PHONE. MAIN 3016-17 Get our advice on installing a modern oil burner, heating plant or plumbing in your home Dressed in a Minute WAV-MOE HAIR TRAINER DRESSING CONTAINS NO HARMFUL INGREDIENTS WAV-MOE CO., Inc WASHINGTON. D.C. ggL,JLICIL gBtgbaaiC : II.JI II GOOD WILL QUALITY SERVICE mean more BUSINESS more PROFITS more HAPPINESS less TROUBLE Southern Dental Supply Co. 1225 NEW YORK AVE.. N.W. HEATING-PLUMBING-VENTILATING CO OPERA TION SERVICE LLOYD E. MITCHELL, Inc. 915-21 E. Monument Street BALTIMORE. MR Phones: Vernon 5900-5901 {byr- - Iluil-LL IXH MURRAY BROTHERS PRINTING Co. MURRAY BUILDING 018 to 022 U Street NESBY’S Shoe Repair Shop 2213 GEORGIA AVENUE Special Prices to Students Use Lewis Nesby's Great Refiner and Straightener Price 81.00 Agents Wanted ON SALE HERE Prices to agents—3 or more boxes, 50c Work Delivered by Parcel Post FREE to Any Distant Point PHONE: NORTH 655 •ggasssi TUI..11,., .......... Phones: Main 2041-2942 National Hotel Supply Co. MEATS AND PROVISIONS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY No. 9 Wholesale Row W. L. MORRISON CONSTRUCTION CO. 410 and 419 National Metropolitan Bank Bld’g 613 Fifteenth Street. N.W. Main 5896 and Franklin 5095 W. L. MORRISON. President General Manager SO CONVENIENT I Our PINT PAOKACtF, is very convenient. The Ice Cream inside the carton is wrapped in protective paper to seal in the purity and flavor, so that the Ice Cream does not touch the carton. Just open the end of the carton and out comes the wrapped Ice Cream. Make your sure dealer sells— DeliciousIceCroam It's the best! Foster’s Dye Works Experts in Cleaning and Dyeing TWENTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 1937 Eleventh St. at U St. and 1100 Alabama Ave., S.E. Phone: North 2125 Phone: Lincoln 9151 MV Return V ,rh Lett tor Dyeing in Twenty-four Hours .. 11111 u i i ii I till 111 I I n. ......11.11. JL .Kjfi Sfl PROFESSIONAL COMMERCIAL SIGNS ll. F. W. SPRIGGS 434 Rhode Island Ave.. N.W. Meet Me at the Waffle and Coffee Shop Stop in any time and get somethin? appetizing —at— SCOTT’S 807 Florida Ave., N.W. Phone: North 8413-W Keep You Neat Tailoring Company W. II. Bostick Cleaning Pressing Repairing Work Called for and Delivered 706 S STREET. N.W. The DUNBAR THEATER PICTURES 7th and T Streets, N.W. Phone: North 0357 Pollard Realty Company City and Suburban Property LOANS SALES INSURANCE Lucie R. Pollard. Mgr. 543 Florida Ave., N.W. Next to Howe. The Best Place to Eat RED ROSE CAFE 4-COURSE DINNER. 50c S. H. Hampton. Prop. 1030 Ninth St.. N.W. Established 180G Ph: North 1522 F. R. HILLYARD JEWELER and LICENSED OPTOMETRIST 1832 Seventh St.. N.W. All Work Done on the Premises Oculists' Prescript ions Care fully Filled Repairing a Specialty J. V. MULLIGAN COLLEGE, SCHOOL and FRATERNITY JEWELER Medals Cups Plagues 1110 F Street. N.W. jnnr. , .!l.,( cXoS91...ii.niLi.iLii iu The East India Cough and Lung Balsam For the Relief of all Diseases of the THROAT. LUNGS and CHEST Colds, Coughs, F!notchitis, Cain, or Oppression of the Chest, Hoarseness, Spitting of Wood and all Pulmonary Diseases For Sale at the Nearest Drug Store Manufactured b)J THE EMPIRE PHARMACY 2001 Sherman Avb.. N.W.. 10th and R Sts.. N.W. Phone: North 2330 The Thomas Pharmacy Vincent P . Thomas, Pharmacist High Grade Toilet Requisites, Sodas, Films, Candies, Stationery Prescriptions A Specialty 1200 u Street. N.W. Phone: North 5524 ‘ On Time all the Time” STEVE DORSEY TAILOR ('leaning. Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing LADIES’ WORK OUR SPECIALTY 1341 U Street, N.W. “Let us keep you neat” GOOD EATS ,,, W) Our long culinary experience is your assurance of receiving perfect food service when you eat with us. Thurston’s Purveyor of Fine Fowl Since 1916 1940 NINTH ST., N.W. Phone: North 5977 A. D. Kronstadt DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Broken Lenses Replaced Cash or ('redit 1822 Seventh St., N.W. The Faculty and Senior Class of Howard University purchase their CAPS AND GOWNS from the Parker-Bridget Company for the same reason the student body buy their apparel here. P. B. Clothes are always priced consistent with their high quality. PARKER-BRIDGET CO. Pa. Ave. and 9th St., N.W. J. Finley Wilson. Editor Publisher Robert J. Nelson, General Manager tCljc Washington Caglr A NATIONAL WEEKLY The Unbridled Servant of the Peopli The Capital's Oldest Race Paper First in Circulation— First in the affections of the People 907 U Street, N.W., Washington. D.C. MMN ——x. ii. !i iKSjC'js hi m :tva :rriL jc When in New York City Visit the Howardite Shop BELL DELANY, Inc. HABERDASHERS HATTERS 202 W. 135th St., near 7th Ave. A shop where nun of discriminating taste and refinement make their daily purchases Phone: Columbia 2802 Anything—Any Place—Anywhere Reliable Reasonable Responsible Banner TRANSFER Co. W. C. Wood, Mgr. SUDDEN BAGGAGE SERVICE Morinf . Packing. Crating. Shipping 746 Gresham Place. N.W. Phone: North 10235 The ELIZABETH SHOP will make your STREET and EVENING GOWNS and WAISTS Ladies' Tailoring Mrs. Elizabeth Bostic. Prop. 815 Q Street. N.W. Signs Men Swear By— ’ot at HARRISON digits SIGNS ON ANYTHING Cloth Banners Trunks Lettered 2032 L Street. N.W. Phone, West 1073 Telephone: North 7036 Fine Painted Stationery—Cards Greeting Cards for All Occasions Superior Printing SINCLAIR PLUMMER ADVERTISING SPECIALIST Formerly with The Royal Press of 1030 Ninth Street, N.W. Serrice Which Pleases 1215 U Street. N.W. in the Lincoln Shoe Shine Parlor Male Caller: “May I see Miss H?” Matron: “NO.” M.C.: “Well, may I see Miss U?” Matron: “No. she is in negligee.'' M.C. (Excitedly) : “Is she serious?” Co mpus Con rersation 1st—What do you know? 2nd—Nothing. What do you know? 1st—The same thing you do—ad infinitum. (And yet twenty minutes later they are still talking.) Agents Wanted in Erery Town Write for Contract I)r. Blue’s 100 Varieties TOILET ARTICLES—MEDICINES E. S. Busey, Campus Agent J. T. Eberhardt. Gen. Agent Jas. T. Blue Chemical Co. Washington. D.C. . 13253 n,i..uiinn.nll 3S Industrial Savings Bank Eleventh and U Streets, N. W. POSTERS... s ITH PLENTY OF PEP PRINTED IN 3 GAY COLORS Posters For All Events Basketball Bast ball ,f ,(crs—( V rw rvh—Th ca t rivals Truck Ma ts Chicago. III. 3 per cent interest on Savings. 2 per cent on Checking Accounts. Foot bail 633 Plymouth Ct. Write for Catalog or Samples THE PRYOR PRESS tqlh i r ..jLim Tv C) J When in New York City Visit the Howardite Shop BELL DELANY, Inc. HABERDASHERS MATTERS 202 W. 135th St., near 7th Ave. A shop where men of discrimination taste and refine meat make their daily purchases Phone: Columbia 2802 Anythin —Any Place—Anywhere Reliable Reasonable Responsible Banner TRANSFER Co. W. C. Wood, Mgr. SUDDEN BAGGAGE SERVICE Moving, Packing, Crating, Shipping 746 Gresham Place. N.W. Phone: North 10235 The ELIZABETH SHOP will make your STREET and EVENING GOWNS and WAISTS Ladies’ Tailoring .Mrs. Elizabeth Bostic, Prop. 815 Q Street. N.W. Signs Men Swear Ry—Xot at HARRISON digits SIGNS ON ANYTHING Cloth Banners Trunks Lettered 2032 L Street. N.W. Phone. West 1073 Telephone: North 7936 Fine Painted Stationery—Cards Greeting Cards for All Occasions Superior Printing SINCLAIR PLUMMER ADVERTISING SPECIALIST Formerly with The Royal Press of 1930 Ninth Street, N.W. Service Which Pleases 1215 U Street. N.W. in the Lincoln Shoe Shine Parlor Male Caller: “May I see Miss H?” Matron: “NO.” M.C.: “Well, may I see Miss U?” Matron: “No. she is in negligee.” M.C. (Excitedly): “Is she serious?” Campus Conversation 1st—What do you know? 2nd—Nothing. What do you know? 1st—The same thing you do—ad infinitum. (And vet twenty minutes later they are still talking.) Agents Wanted in Every Town Write for Contract Dr. Blue’s 100 Varieties TOILET ARTICLES—MEDICINES E. S. Busey. Campus Agent J. T. Eberhardt. Gen. Agent Jas. T. Blue Chemical Co. Washington. D.C. 5SL llft'flill BgcfoSami.... T3 Q PT7'n O WITH PLENTY OF ! 1 Uu 1 J2l 0 ♦ ♦ ♦ PRINTED IX 3 GAY PEP COLORS Football Basketball Baseball lo nccs—(Vi mirals—Th cat � 7cals Track Meets Posters For All Events Write for Catalog or Samples THE PRYOR PRESS 633 Plymouth Ct. Chicago, 111. Industrial Savings Bank Eleventh and U Streets, N. W. 3 per cent interest on Savings. 2 per cent on Checking Accounts. ..... ...1L.1L. II........ i'. ■ ■ ■■ ‘ ■■ .ii u.iiii mi' rjELCii: Accessories Dependable Sereicc Reece Tire House TIRES AND TUBES; BATTERIES Vulcanizing Gas and Oils 702 Rhode Island Ave. N.W. 3006 Sherman Ave.. N.W. Phone, North 10195 Sandwiches, Steam Table, Candies, Cigars, etc., Sol I Drink's Frank’s Magnet Lunch 'Right, on the way to the University' 2221 Georgia Ave.. N.W. (In front of the plow pit) PHOTOGRAPHS “THE KIXD THAT PLEASE SCURLOCK YOU ST. AT NINTH NORTH 64 RED 6 WHITE TAXI Prompt and Dependable Service Lowest Meter (’ah Rates W. P. Pope. Manager nznr The Republic Theater You St. near 14th Show Starts DAILY—2 P.M.: SUNDAY—3 P.M. W. E. L. Sanford, Mgr. Phone. North 7956 A Uti incs Education Attracts Money— It will drawn money to one just like a magnet attracts a steel rail. Let us tench you Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Accountancy. Filing ami Business Administration. Students may enroll in classes for an eight months' course at the beginning of any quarter, viz: January, April, June or October. Apply to Edward T. Duncan, Principal. THE STENOGRAPHERS’ INSTITUTE Popularly known as Duncan’s Business School. 1227 S. 17th St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Reasonable and Prompt William E. Cobb PRINTER 999 Florida Ave., N.W. Phone: North 7286 LL.mmn in .� rss5 Ritter KlTTM R r M . � f I tfy ivjiI rf fie ntrvAm pj ce To nil tu’W pnctitxxvr Rit r c«jtiipm« nt often particular proon Inti in ;tts:n rW iIk hif. !i 4iui� rJ o( wrvkt«t winch lih rr iiHiik; nuke f mihJr and hr imbmrvj d manch Tk-n t.x� , futu’iit' ,-wfcr tin up :o ditto..m .ind efficiency Of Kitur r j'aipfv d ' Wltit .1 K.-Jp then, to uit tm. ’• cufi.vr with then’ advAnMpr . Svxnr rh� ’it wiiii Hu rt ftino l-'nir Rrrm Mnw A La1ii� Thi UU i-l H : ni i tire u,-tld Jn u4 exthiefr k� (I -.mafMlitrt ij K jfipmmt Mounlinjc pawl f10.00 Extra Five More CDX's for US.Naxy Which Means 25 U. S. Ships Equipped with this Victor Dental X-Ray Unit IN March, 1925. the U. S. Navy plated its initial order for twenty Victor ,tCDX Dental X-Ray Units, for installation on the largest ships in the fleet. In November, 1926. an order was placed for five more — after the first twenty had been in use well over a year. We feel justified in considering this second order eloquent proof of the efficiency of the ‘ CDX. and its adaptability to any unusual requirements in dental radiography. Write for Bulletin 260. describing fully this safety outfit. VICTOR X-RAY CORPORATION Dental Department 2012 Jackson Blvd., Chicago iggSBSa