Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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 nightmare tu timid «.ouls— A monument to those in quest (it truth and ultimate reality -Science Hall

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N O N i BISON f 1 9 1 9 D]ig LEWIS K. DOWNING Dean The College of Applied Science Students of history know that in Europe during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, civilization was remarkably enriched l the revival of the fine arts. Architects. |»ainters and sculptors were among the most imlis-jH-usahle servants of the glory of the age. little later on. during the latter part of the eighteenth century, another gnat and significant age began its development. Phis age is well known as the age of the Industrial Revolution. Conceived in England, u spread the world over : turning the older and newer theorie- of pure science to industrial and professional use. Cities grew rapidlv. like the enchanted mushroom; ami 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. Those engineers of ou 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 t » yourselves as is the great Delaware River bridge to Philadelphia, to Camden and its environs Those artists and architects of « u will find that your opportunities are innumerable this is an age of building. twenti 'fii t

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CHARLES J. FUHRMAN Dean of the School of Pharmacy Paget twenty-seven