Morehouse College - Torch Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1925 volume:

-q, :3 C70 7'8 w 0 rd HNDIVIDL'ALS liku naliuns contribute 11 their hit 10 the onward and upward march nf civilization. Philnsnphy tells what men have thought; Poetry discloses how they have felt; History makes known what men and nations have done. In order that some student may get a higher ideal of a cullr'ge education; that our readers may see and know more of Morehouse College; that Mnruhouse, situated in the Athens of the South, Atlanta, Georgia. may Occupy a high place in the minds of our young men who desire to double and triple their usefulneis ill the world, 'Ae send forth this annual. The words. thoughts, and views which are here presented will give you a larger and better knowl- edge of what Murehousc is, what she has done and what she hopes to do. May you carefully peruse these pages which reflect the thoughts, words, and deeds of college life. May Morehouse live long to serve humanity and God! A Tammany FRIEND. Evhiratinn 10 HRS. LL.?t;I-.m..x BL Rxs HOPIZ .X woman Llist'mctix'cly Nlm'chousc in her Spirit om: who has the qualities of capable cmcicnt 5cm ice 21ml ready checrfulncss, wheth- er in communiu work or mothering some homesick freshman. WC, the students of More- house, dcdicatc the first edition of the N10113- hOUSC 'lhigcr. Evhimiinn t0 BURWELL TOWNS HARVEY, B S. Sourceof Morehouse fightwne of the great- est coaches of his day, whose clean spirit of Fight has won him a great name in Negro ath- letics and a greater place in the hearts of all Morehouse men, this volume is also dedicated 4. Wt.--,,.- w. ..n. , . .5; WW . , If; ORDER OF CONTENTS Ii .- m i, - 'l - 713;: I MOREI-IOUSE . - '- j.g- II CLASSES I '5' III' ACTIVITIES F f . IV'ATI-ILETIICS I :II v CAMPUSOLOGY T 7;: ' I W SOUTHERN MAIDENS ' I . I' i -. - .. 0f 1-: L . VII ATLANTA I I'- ' I ' FRATERNITIES . ' 4r COLLEGES 3' F77: . -. I . BUSINESSES ' ' CHURCHES W MOREHOUSE a 'HIIIIIIIIllIIIlilI-Illll'llllllltlllllullllll t IIHIIIIIHIIII'IIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIII'IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIJIB History of Morehouse College OREHUIISE CUL- m LECE, in the city of Atlanta, Gt-nrgin. f is operated by the Amcricun Baptist Hump Mission 50- Cjcly, of New York. for the education ul' Negro young men. The Collvgv was organized in the year 1867, in the :3in of Augusta, Georgia. under the name of h'Fm: Al:- LLL'HTA INSTITIJTE. In 1870. under thr: presidency 0t RPV. Inst'ph T. Hubert. LL. U. llttTI-Il'm-l'tt it was 1 ?- mm'ed to Atlanta and in- mrpm'attml under the mum: .vt'rL.-wr.-t BAPTIST SEMI- mtn. At this stzlgo of its growth the institution own- ed only unu- huihting. that :1 Fulttllattatiu'ly small lhrce-slun Slt'ut'ltlrv. lm'ulml nmtr u'tml in mm the 'lVL'l'l'llilldl Sta- thn. President Robert wars succeeded by president Samuel Graves. T111, in 1385. Dr. Graves turned il:-3 prt'sitlmtl until 1890, t'mtlinuing as litrnfcssur of Theology fur four yt-ars longer. In 1889, as. the surroundings of the UH location in Atlanta had hecnme unfavorable, a m-u' site was secured. zlnd in the spring of 1890 the sm-huul was removed to its present location. In tht- autumn of this: yt'ar Presidenl George Sale llESOU-IUUGI entered upon his duties. lIn 1807 amendments to the charter wen.- smzurmh granting full college powers and lrhemging the name of the institution to 'h'hTLA-XTA BAPTIST COLLEGE? In I900 President Sale rvsigncd to hccuntc Superintendent of Education of thv Amvriuan Baptist Home Miizsion Society, and he was succvmlvd by President John HopeT who had IJH'n u profesraor on the faculty rinm' 1898. By a vote in 1912 of the Board of Trustees, Ci'tnCllrt'Pd in by the Ameri- mn Baptitt Home Minion Society. and by a change in 1913 of the chartvr granted hy the State of GtrurgiuT the name of the institution became uMUREHUL-t-tIi COLLEGE? in honor of RM: Henry L. Mm-chnusv. I111. Corresponding Sctrrelary of the Ameri- c-un Baptist Home Mission Society and thv mustant friend and benefactor of the Negro rate. In the fall of 1918 the College hecame allhliuted with the genrral 01'- ,rzanimliun ot' the Sludenls Army Training Corps. THE CAMPUS is thirteen acres in extent. It occupies om: 0f the highcst points of land in the cily, 1.100 foul above sea-level, uml cummands a fine view of the city and wrmunding country. For beauty and hnalthtulneis the situation could not be surpassed. The property is on Wen Fair Street. at the junction of Chestnut Street, within half an hour? walk from the pns-l-uthct' and railroad stations. Elvclritr cars marked Wes! Fairy leave the corner of Broad and Alabama Streets, and the Terr- mittat Station, every twenty minutes, direct far the rotlrgr. TomzH. 23. IIIHE MOREHOUIE TIGER 192.5 Board of Trustees ICX-OFFICIO REV. GEORGE RICE HOYEY, D, 13.7 Secretary of Education, American Baplisr. Home Mission Society W. D. CHAMBERLIN, ESQ. REV. M. Asr-nw JONES, DD, :V. W. ORR, ESQ. .S. ETHERIDGE ESQ. REV. A B. MIRDEN. D.D REV. Axh'nn A Sum, D.D. Vi B. HALE ESQ. . REV. JAMES M. NABRIT. D.D. REV. JOHN I. PURSER, D.D., Chairman REV. E. R. CARTER, 11D, Secretary JOHN HOPE. AWL, LLD.1 Trmsnrer . Ohio Georgia Georgia Georgia .- . . Georgia New York New York Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia ALUMNI ASSOCIATION D. W. CANNON, Ac., 398, D.D., 422 O. A. TOOMER, Ex. Au, R0? CHARLES M. CLAYTON, A.B., Rl-L CHARLES D. Husem, A.B., ,09, DD, RAYMOND I-I. CARTER, A.B., 1R3 CHARLES W. GREENE, A.B., ,21 N W. MORELAND, D.D., Ti? IIR.M.DM'15 AHB '11 . W. Doses, Ac 01 D WlLLHMS.UiV.93,110., 51-1 . A. C H ROBINSOV Divx, 10 C H.W'A.RD1.m-A..B 111 . P. Lu Es BRYANT D.D., UIR D. D. ICRAWFORD, Am, ,89, D.D.,,10 . President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third ViceiPresidcm Fouth Vice-Presidem Recording Secretary Assismm Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer Chairman. Finance Committee Vice-Chairman Finance Committee Historian Assistant Historian Necrologist mlllJll IlllillIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII'IlllllllIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllfllllllllllllllllIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIJIIIIIllllnllllllllllllh IIIIIII IIII lIIIlI l 335W. y. ?- '5 TI '11; - A 3:! Pl IIE'HE MOREHOUJ'E TIGER 192.5 H I'I!.IJH'JHIJH'I'UH nI 'HIH'W 1-WHNIII-ILFIIJIIIHHI'HIHIIHHIIHUHumnn HllllIfIHhIHHHIIH IIIUIHWITHH; LI -I l I x'QJH D mm?- L... D HhhNHU'H'HWHHII P' 'IUJWIWHHI II'1'lllJlULHIMHJH'IIIJlINII1MI'rl1IllllHIHI'HJHlllilW'HlWIIIIII'NI'lIIFII II'IIII'I'IWMHMIIHIJHI'IIH IHIHIIIH'HHIIIIHHIIIIHHIHH' l1-5 'l THE MOREHow-E TIGER 1925J Dr. John Hope John Hope was born in Augusta. Ca., June 2, 1368. the sun 01' James and Mary Frances Hope. After some years of elementary education, sevun-tl largely by his own efforts, he entered Worcester Academy IMassachusettsl in the Fa1l of 1886. He wag prominent in the activities of the school, heumning edttnr-in-chief of the Academy, the student monthly: and at graduation he was class historian aml 21 mm- mencemmt speaker. Entering Brown L-niveraily in 1890. he received the AB. degree in 1119-1. with the distinctitm of being class nrzllur. 111 1911?, his Alma Mater conferred on him the AM. degree. In October, 189-1, Mr. Hope entered the service 01' the American Baptist Home Mission Society 21:. a lfat'hel' in Roger Williams lfnit'ersity. Nashvi11r, Tenn. In 1898: he was transferred to Atlanta Baptist College. 011 the resignation of President Sale, he was promoted to the presidency. serving for the hrsl year as acting president. In 1397, he was married to Miss Lugenia D. Burns. of Chicago, Illinois. He is the father of two boys, Edward Swain and John, Jr. President Hope is one of the leading hgures in the education of the Negro in the South, and his time is largely drawn upon by many activities for social or educatiunal service. In 1915-16, he was president of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools; he is a member 01 the Board of Managers of the Y. M.C.A. of Atlanta, of the Advisory Board 01 the National Association for the Advancement of C01ored People. of the Executive Committee of the Urban League of New York. 01 the Committee on the Spingarn Medal, of the Antiifuberculosis Association of Atlanta, and of various hoards of the Slate Baptist Convention. President Hope15 chief interest. however, remains the education of men and boys; and the fact that he has. given himself to his work in such whole-hearled fashion largely accounts for the rapid advance that Morehouse College has made within the hast ten years. DEAN BRAWLEfs HISTORY OF MOHEHOUSE COLLEGE. l'II'IIIIIIIllII'llIIHIlllllltlllllllllllllllv llfllmll x rIJIIIIIlIJll I ll Illllll IIIIIIIIII lllllllllllll'lllllllllll 5' EH5 MOREHow-E TIGER 19251 ' Officers of Instruction and Adnlinistratiml JOHN HOPE, Ali, AJ'I., Brown University; LL.D.. Howard and Buckneil President. and Professor cf Phifosophy SAMUEL H. ARCHER, Ali, Colgate University; A.M.. :Vlm'ehouse Dean, mu? Professor of Education Mus. M. ROGERS HOWARD. Spelman College Insi'rucfor in English CHARLES H. WAanw. A.B., Mnrvhouse Cullvgv Professor 0f Geolrigy am! Bumny ALFRED D. JONES, .V'Iurelmuse Cullc-ge; 3-11.11, Howard M as? ice? A r! wiser KEMPER HARRELD, AM Professor of Music CLINTON E. WARNER. Hampton hmrrucmr in Manual Training BLJRWELL T. HARVEY, JH., 13.5.. Colgate l-niw'rsii-v Projessor of Physics and Chemistry Mus. J. W. ln'oxs. Atlanta University .Mrttrml LURIMEH D. MILTON. AM Brown liniversily Profasor of Money and Banking, and Economics THOMAS J. Crnm: A.B.. Morehousr Collegv; AM... 1.7. of Penn. Professor of History and Covcrnmcnr LLOYD! 0. LEWJs, A.B., B.D., Virginia Union Professor oj Systematic Theology and Biblical Literature MRS. LULA EICJ-IELBERCEH. Matron Mm meg ANDREWS, RAH, Spelman College Coilcge Nurse EDWARD BIRKSTINER, A.B.. Morehouse College. Lniv. of Chicago Professor of Latin. r. $.-:5.25.:-.::--:.-:::-:::- D.M -IIIMIFIIIII IIIJIIIIIIII ll llilllllll I llllllili IIIIIIIIII IIIII III! VHS MOREHOUSE TIGER 1925 I I CLAUDE B. DANSBY, A.B., Morehouse College Prolessor of Mathematics and PhysiCS EDWARD F. FRAZIER, A.B., Howard University; A.M., Clark University Professor of Sociology NATHANIEL TILLMAN, A.B., Morehouse College Registrar, and Professor of English JOHN R. COTTIN. A.M., University of Michigan Professor of Modem: Languages THEODORE R. PINCKNEY, 3.5., Bates College Professor of Biology Hmm' SLEDGE. A.B., Morehouse College. Professor of Chemistry and Physics .Vlns. EMMA BRYANT LEWIS. A.B., Spelman College Librarian ' WALTER RICHARD CHIVEHS, A.B., Morehouse College; N. Y. School of Social Work Professor of Psychology and History LOUIS LORENZO REDDINC, A.B., Brown Uniwrsily Professor of English MAJOR W. REDDICK, A.M., D.D., Morehouse College Professor of Biblical Literature CHARLES DuBOls HL'BERT. A.B., D.D., Morehouse College; Rochester Professor of Church History WILLIAM A. Occom', B.B.A., Boston University Professor of Business Administration ODESSA CAVE, Hyde Park Secretary to the President MRS. GURLEY B. GREENE, Wilberforce Secretary to Dean and Registrar FRED C. GASSETT, Pace Institute Bookkeeper WE gmmmmmggmmmmmm. .! mi . IF'HE MOREQODJE TIGER 192.5 Senior Class History UL BTLICFS 1hr gl't'dh'il E'lilr'i- that we: E enlm'vd lhu t'I;I.-':-i1 hulls of Murr- huuxc L that of ninclovn humlrmf nml tm-nly-Iiw. If fart!- I'uil tn t-lhlili'I lhin hldleHPnT from a nuIm-I'iml lminl 0!. x'ivn'. lIw-x' tlnullly puppm'l il uiu-n :mr vumiclmm Ih-k l'it'h III'IJfLHiHII uf lul:-nl. ullilit-x um! Yt'l'4illiliI-V hr lht1 mun in gm- oral. When F-l'llnlll upvnixl nu Urtnhvr 1'1. I921. lil'llxvlin- strong, ElPli'l'Illifll'tl young-tvrr from rl'tfrm'i'lll parts of th:- rnunlry gallw- ml to mnkv llll thn Fl'i'rJII'tRln Class. Very mum llw-x xindit'ulml 11w pmverhiul phrusex Thu :Mnhilinus Froslunen. Fur llwy llrzwlit'uth nmnupulizmi tlw nfliros nf tlu' Pi Gamma Lilm'au'y Society aml hchl IIH' hulallr'? of power in r-tudmnl ulf'nirs in gt-m-ml. 'I'hough jusl :1 litiginning, Thia- mb inditruliw of tin: vml. for this ch was: tIc-alimwl t0 Pitl'l'y on 1111- laurel;- 1n mery lint: of 'Ude endeavor l'mm the glorious ailhll'liif atluimnenls lo lhe high- I-s'. honor in scholarship. After a lrmpeatunuy year of sailing on a stormy lrrvshman sea ue emerged into the calm dignity and I?UOI l't'nct'liml which vhat'at'tt'rizetl our Snphomorv year. Now, realizing how litllo we km-w uflPr dll. huu' grvat the task confronting us. wv betamo mul'o derious and sultled down In real work. NOW, iIICIiVidllill talents Immiw II'HIHI thcmwlws 21,-: never lwfurv. Some whn xwre ponlit'ally 0r urtiHicaHy im-Iim-rl began to pln-ase tIu-ir fellous wilh rh-xmvs antl skch'hes. 5.01110 fuuml plums in llu- Y. .Vl. C. A.; tillwrs lhe Clet- Club and Urchcslru, uhih: still ntlu-rs prm't'tl thvir worlh ml lhe gridiron. diamond, or m lyaukvt-Imll 11ml debuting. Still uthr-rs wilh ecliluriu1 and lJllSiIlE'hhi zllIiIity Immune indispensuhlv in Ellltll'nl pulvlimliuns and debating. Time and spare wuuld Fail us 4mulrl u't' :illvmp! to tell all our glorious attain- mvnts I'VCII 3-1 it t'hme. tn mg nothing of our individual 0st. so we musl clismin it by saying: Ilmi at present we slmnl lhiriy-ninv strong.- represcnling apln'rmimah-Iy twelve slates aml playing em a:lix'r purl in every :llllll'lll ur-tivily. While our t-ullvg'v t'ill'th 11:; a Hslmiv hats huen lhumi-II nith apit'y joys and grun'cd with Ilumnrour truphiv.-. mrnm Inn.- nul ln-un vnlin-lyx ulm'nl. for llm grim :npm-trc 0f iiifiilli hu- um'e mm its bthEUH' :lt'rusr- our way. Hurry Mason. 0r Alhvlh, Cu whom 10:5 alx 21 ham: singer in Ilw GIl-e Club. i? am irrclrimulrlu- mm. ml;- Mn 5 tulwn frum us during:- Iln- .-ummvr of 1921 aflm' mmplcting his junior mIIu-gur ymr. I.L:rt:tl Ily tlu- I'aiil' st'x. uthI-rr I-elimml themselves 1:; thl' mnn- glory in marriugr- Lham in u L'ullvgt? diploma elm! Ilvn'vrlvd u.-' to t'UIllIllil hllitilllf uh. pul'tltan'. m: mvnn Irultrimmlyx'i 'l'IT yel tho mu.- uus mm. In slmrt, IhiF llib' IIt-cn thv pusl of 1.19 vlua-s of .23 As yel m1 know nol. wlml tmnnrrou' will britw. livrmzu linu'lx Funky. Hixtorian. 'llll'lllllllIIIIlll'lIllllllllllllllllllllllllllflIIIIIIl'lIIllllllllllll'll'lrlllllllllIIIIIIIIIII1I IIHIIIIIIJIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIII'IlIITIIIIlIH'lIIIII llll11 ItIlIIJIIlIlI1I Illlll'llllllllllllll Illll I Iml II1Illlllil'lllllllllll'llllllllllll- THE MOREHOUIE TIGER 1925 Senior Class Llnmns: White and Blur: OFFICERS W. D. MOHMON F. P. PAYNE W. C. MALCUME E. J. GRANT A. S. SCOTT T. H. BURRIS E. E. FABLEV J. C. MITCHELL FACULTY MEMBERS C. A. LAWLAH J . W. LAWLAH . FLOWER: White Carnation MOT'I'U: Brain and Conscience m the Fore Presidem S ecre m r;- ;1 s.s-ismm 5 acre ta r y Treas urcr Spokesman Critic Historic: n C ha p I r: in S. M. NABRIT 9 ulIllIllIIIl llll Illl fllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllil II Illlllll III -lllllll'll Ill IlIIJlI Illlllllllll I IllllllIl'lllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllll1lllllllllll llll IIIIIIII I'll III III Illllllll .WW VAUGHN COLFM PAYNE. Medicimr . . . Omvget Psi Phi THEODORE HARVEY Blimus, Education . . . . Kappa Alpha Psi CASSANDER WO0IJLII-1-' SELLERS, Journafism . . Alpha Phi Alpha Cum: AVHM Lawmu, Education . . . Nun-Frut SAHLEI. MILTON Nusm'r, Education . . . . Omega Psi Phi WILLIAM DANIEL Momma. Medicine . . . Kappa Alpha Psi AURELIUS Sov'rmLL Snow. Business . . . Onu'ga Psi Phi MARTIN W-uxmn HAWKINS, Finv Arts . . . Omvga Psi Phi Calhoun, Ala. Savannah. Ga. Macon, Ga. Bessemer, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Johnson City, Term. Birmingham. Ala. F' 1-.- III II I II N IIIHIIIIIIIII IIJIIII II III I H11 Hilfn'l II II II Ilull'l ICA'l'm-zn Enwn FARLEL Education . . . Omega Psi Phi WILLIAM CLIHHJIHJ X-huzmn-z. Pre-glfcdic Kappa Alpha Ipsi- ,IAMl-Iri CARL MITCHELL. Bible . . . . Omega: Psi Phi OHHRT HLMER l'inmn. JR.. slfusic . . Omega Psi Phi HHMH' Mmmx l-lcklmmls, Prc-hmrrmlfmr . . Omega Psi Phi Frmwjla Pl-LNM PMNE. Enhnrmimr Omega Psi Phi GERMAM l-Inwmu BENNETT, Medicine . . . Kappa Alpha Psi Almlsox HI-jx'xuuls MCKINNEY, JR.. Prv-sl-ferlic Non-Frat College Park, Ga. Monroe, Ga. Greenvillo, Ga. Shreveport, La. Columbia, 5. C. Calhoun, Ala. Augusta, Ga. .Elberlon, Ga. mmmmmmmmgfmmmmm I-. I. 171-15 MOREHOUSE TIGER 1925 ' ' JAMES LEON BozEMAN, JR., Psychiatry . . . Hawkinsville, Ga. Kappa Alpha Psi LORENZO Pmsnrs TURNER, Political Science . NomFrat Council Little Rock, A rk . FREDERICK RHODES, Prc-Medicai . . . . Blacksburg, S. C. Omega Psi Phi EDWARD SHERMAN MORSE, Journaiism . . . . Chicago, III. NOn-Frai Council ISAIAH PROPHET PERRY, Business . . . Lynchburg, Va. Omega Psi Phi ANDREW JACKSON TAYLOR, Sadat Science . . . . . . . . Macon, Ga. Non-Frat Council MARCUS MILTON RAMBO, Teacher . Bivins, Texas Nim-lgrat' EDWARD JAMES GRANT, Business . YER'Mhinglnna Ga. Omega P'si 13m ' lllllllllll Illiiilillllll II III III- mullIlllIIlllllllllllllllllltlHlL I D1MWE 'v-llvu- -- THE MOREHOUJ'E TIGER 1925 JAMES BL'L'UANAN HARRIS. Business Alpha Phi CHARLES JOHNSON DUNN. Buaness . . Alpha Phi CLAUDIIJS ROSWELL JONES. Journalism Alpha Phi HENRY JAMES CHARLES BUWDEN, Ministry Alpha Phi THOMAS JAMES YARBROIJGH, Philosophy . Alpha phi ABRAHAM HENDIHCKSM PEELER, Teaching Alpha Phi QUENTIN THEODORE Bm'n, Business . . Alpha Phi MONTAGUE LM; Medicine . . . . Alpha Phi Alpha . Alpha ' Alpha - Alpha Alph; Alplvla - Alpiia - Aiph; Cleveland, Ohio Monroe, Ga. Macpn, Ga. Brunswick. Ga. Birmingham, Ala. High Poinl, N. C. Selma, Ala. Rome, Ga. -' i'l-llulItIJ tttllul l'llllt 1-'t'?x- lIIIIImIlIIIII a 2 E E E s : c E E E .. : E E THE MOREHOUIE TIGER 19251 Poetis Nook A SENIOR SULIHIQL'Y To-tlay, I go, I watle into IIIEiS moving tith'. I SI.Cp at last into that with. With: chasm of my Iatt'. I go 0 God, I go, hut whore? Faintly I hear Those words sweet with parental love. That taught my eyes to look above. Clothetl in a tom: of Godly care. isStormy will you find your way. You:- work must come before your pity. 80 work, my boy, Aml don't forget to pray. I Iain 10 leave 50 soon my home and friends: sorrow Cruelly grasps my heart. tomurruw Bears me awayewhy do I grieve? I hear the Nlorrlmust! Splrit say. tThat dear Voice will I o'er nht-yl uNow work hard, my hoy. And donut forget to pray. Once loathed1 these hulls Are now my Paradise, I go Again from those I love. and know. foo soon I go, but Duty calls; I know there is no other way, When I still hear that dear voice 5er uNuw work hard, my hoy, And cIotft forget to pray? I give my all Oh, Alma l-Iatel' fair. to thee-e 0, Fate, tn-tlay where would I he Had I not heard her vtiiee,e'I-hat mil Will ever spur the on my way And say to me still every day, hNow work hard. my hay. And tI0n.t forget to pray? To-rlay' I go. I fear not Lifeis swift moving title. If Duly bids IEII mule the wide Chasm of Fate. 0 God, I go Life's dismal walks I'll not evade. live heard the voice and have nhvyml I have worked hard Aml daily I have prayed. GRADY FARLEY. Am. '25. HAST THOI' A HEART, HAST THUI A SOUL? The angry horde with twisted grass. Rusty gumea rowdy mass Set afiztme by some wanton speck: To kill, tn hum, to stamp to wreck A human living; though innocentE weak. :Gainst murderous cries he dares to speak, 0 mightyr Justicef canal thuu helmhl? Hnst thou a heart, hast thou a snui? J. CARLYLE WALKER, T25. SHIF'I'LESS STI'DE A Partrphrase Morehouse is my college; I shall nut want another. She muketh me to lay down Everything for my hooks, 01' arml- eth me home for IIunking. She restor- eth my subjects by giving me more ul' them; she Ieadcth me to the sludy hall for passing sake. Yt'tl though I walk into the classroom, I fear evil of Hunk- ing, though my jacks tire wilh me; no Ale 0r Bis ever comfort me. She pre- pareth t0 SPUI'I me home in the. present? of the whole student body; she anoint- eth my paper with zeroes, my cup of sorrow runneth over. Surely if this situation follow nu- all the days of my life, I will dwell in the hug-house for- ever. GRADY FARLEY. ALL, 25. BONNET 0N OLD AGE When I consider how my life is spent. A:- I approach the ever nearing goal: How this. old fragile IJGtIy shall he rent. From this God-given ittltI immortal soul; When I consider boyhood and the youth. How they look with scorn upon old age. How they say Etie dreadful what. in truth, Their part has just begun Lifeis stage; Then I must take the privih-ge to say. As man grows. tired of plczteure and of strife. That as he struggIes on from clay to day He. soon grows tired this weary old life; And then he joins that chorus with the Blest, And soars to Heaven to eternal rest. W F. meu 226. ea. .- .t mnmIimIHLIIInIItttmtl'tHHtlttttIIIIIlttrI't'llltllttIIIIJtt'ttttltttlt'tIIJillllltIIItt'ttTmtlillIJIIIIIIIttttttutttllItliiJIttttrHTtll :k 5Q I THE MGREHOUIE TIGER 192.5 Junior Class COLORS: 81m: am! Wm FLOWER: Whire Rose MIJTTU: If you tram m Jmmr urlm-j BUSH around here. Mar! something. OFFICERS CLJFmRn N. ELLIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Presidem' JOSEPH L. CARWIN . 7 7 7 . . . . . . . . . Vice-Presicfem LEONARD S. BM'xl-zs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Ammx T. Conn; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer AUEE B. KIM; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ixsisran! Secretary ALEX-WDER W. UEY-nll-IHRT A . .3 . . . . . . . . Spokesman CLASS ROLL AnKIw, WAIJ'II: Pmtu Hlnmx. HILLAH: W' .M-iHlM:'l'th Mum, Wmuu Cum. HITCHIMIH, .IOHV linwmn shmmws, Glimms. HI'LM IMMU. Lnl'ls A. BAILEY. CAHM-Ll. .lrwkanx. WILL .xl DRISKILLL HANKs, linl l: WILL-um JUHNHHN. CHM I2: WELIHJV BAYH-fh, Lislnmm HIA'HZH .loxrm'. Euwmm ALLM Hum. HUZIER l-Lun. KMGHTUS. WILLIS .hlcm' BM'H. WALTHH Ln; Luann. Lownu. timmuz: fiauu'n. .IIJHLI'II Lulu Luu'm WILLIAM 11mm: L'Inu'L. WILLHH FLm'n LIIJITH, Hour. WILLIAM Ul-LXT. ALHHIT WALTER Lucx. . ALImuT JI'I.Il;s lthl-nn'I-zm, .XIJLLHJJIII: WMH- LHRKIIAIIT, Hnmw CIcuAuuun nLrux' ULH'HH, Graham; FRANKLIN, JIL lC-x'rmm; Bum: Hu-rnu: ELLIS, tiur'rmm IN.-nII.-nn:L 112mm, LL'HM' Cumuurs Cumx, :hmn: Tnm'nn' CHANT. lilsnmu A. III'HICIH', Tlnmnnm'. Hunskuzu' Hl'llhln, J-H'EFF. JIL PITTMAN. Junx SCOTT. WILLIAM M.Exnm-tu, JR. SCOTT, WILLIAM BMJMIH Sl-HRPl-I, WILLIAM l-TIJIJN: SIIELTIH, RICHARD ,IAr'Kr-o-N STEWART, WiLLI-ul WALLMJ. TILH'LOII. shun El 1 COLORS: Purple and Gold A. J. MCCHEE B. R. BRAZEAL T. P. Dooun' W. H. KIM; E. W. LUKE . . J.H,GAD$0N. . . . LOHAINE JOHNSON 3'1 . L. MAXWELL AMJERHUN, Hrzlulax 'I'Hmms Altman, SAMUEL HOWARD, JRV BECK, JOSEPH Eme'r BRAZl-ZAI., BRMLSFGRU REESE BROWN. JUIJCB LINCOLN CAREY, RICHARD M. CHENAII'LT, 105w Qumrn CHIIK, CHARLES Duuums CULIJM, EDWARD DANIEL Cumn', THIBSTER Lm: DANIEL. RALPH JOSEPH DAVIE, CLIFFORD MARVIN DAVIS, ,Cmnnwcl: DLZDN, Hl'wzn'r W. DUULl-IY, THOMAri PRICE EDWARD. Vinson ALLER- Ewmc, ALEXANIJEH EVERETT FANROY, SAMUEL NEAL FORBES. FHANKIJV LAFA'HITTFZ Sophomore Class MOTTO: Look Within OFFICERS CLASS ROLL ch'rsux, HUFEA Hanna; GADSUN, JAMES Hum, JIL HARPER, JAMES Hmms, WILLIAH Cum Hmuusnx, WILLIAM Amman. Ju. Hymn, RALEIGH anxwmuzn Hmmm. Jumus CLIFFOHD JACKMJN, 1mm HENRY .luHxsux, Lonny. leu, Ann: BIJULWAM: Kmu, WILLIAM HriHliHllT, Jn. KIRKLAND, ALmu-z VALENTINE LUKE, ELDICH WntJJNLTUN MARLIN, Mann; McDuwuL MquLL, EDWARD LlVle::-1TUN MCCI. Vhl'JN, FREDERICK EMU. MCGHEE, ALFHHH JLLHV Mch-zksnw, Lmtmnn PmLJI' FLOWER: Red Rose President . . Vice-Presidenr Secretary . Treasurer Business Manager Sergeant at Arms . Chaplain, Historian 110mm, CLARENCE WILLuu Nonlus, BRANDT Pmmaox, WILLIAM ermn' POWELL, l.,.uvm:Ncr: J . Km wows, Jam P. RICHARDSON, JOHN CALDWELL ROBERTS, HERBERT COLLIN ROGERS, GUY SlTliliAVl-Zri, 01-11mm; DEWEY SNELLIXIL'E, AHTAXICHYICS STARR. THEODORE Hmmnnzixr STHVEXS, WILLIAM FRANCIS 5mm, MELVIN THOMAS. JAMES E. TELER, WILLIAM MACK WALKm, JUHN CARLYLh WALTHAJL, JOHN Dnm' WHAm-n', James Ownun WILLIAMS, EDWARD BUCHANAN Ell III llll'llllllllllllllll llIlIlll ll IIIII ll'lllllllll'lllllll I mum II IIIII'I- muons: purple and gold MOTTO? mhm'. we Rf? I0 be. we are HON.I TERRY . JACKSON GARRISON . A. YOUNG C. W. HAWKINS J. W. L'I'ONS mlpm fanillR-s 'Eunn; qdaaog Jn'qun 'SIIIIEI !M 'Jf 'pmmpa luelmm 'lsam .mlalmM JQlSaII'J 'umBugqsam '1 1.13pm! 'uulguulsnm adoq ullo! 'amM '1! 'umlgumq SJIJEII'J 'MEIPJ'BM '1! uaqm 'mva '1! 'umgllgm '31an .JAI'JI 355:3! 51.131 Mama 'pmppms 11' 'pJuJuszs watuvg' 'Jiltglaulds Jll'll-IGMI'IGJ lltg'szssntn 'JaISIS '1! 'uouuoq; 'noas summit Muaq 'uosdums 'I? IIJJSOJ '90.! '.1 null; 'sugqqo; pmmiaq 'uospmqoy .I-f 'uann KQHM splomial lsalua puouuie: 'JomaJ lunA'Jq .huaq mogul limp WEIIIEM 'sl'lnad 'q semom huh!!! ngarln 'sqmd pmMpa uyuuaq 'sumnm 33.1093 swam; 'sasmu aqazgw magma 'amom '1! o laqsed 'Mopau: Japunuq: magma 'pmuiew J- freshman class OFFICERS numqlam 19.4an ' ammw 3 331095 'smoqmul pymp magma 'uuam spollyqn uospnf 'suoq '3 sauna! 'snuof 'q Lungmm 'uosuqn! pyrep uqo! 'uosullng JQXBJOI 'uosuqo! '1! q mqun 'unsuqn; 911959191 ogdgos 'aupguaf 119.191.: asmo 'uosz-lov! SMQJQ unsgat: 'uosaloaf .iagaam uaqin 'uusqov! mqam Kmai 'nalp! uaawSm-es 'Jamnq ugummq ozuam; 'unspnq Amati Aanmq 'uusdml saugag uopmu 1111; means Bruin! 'mq unsalau uaqm zitaumqwaq 1 uynlaut 'pmaq uuqmuof apnap 'esuiaq 'f 11120 'pooBimI aaenpm Iauoo 'Bugquuq lnnums uogqamu 'uospmg auagna plmsq 19mg sauna! emu; 'splag 99' $1qu 'uosnSJa; nugpw app; 'uos-unp aonuem MBJPLI'R 'oEap 'I'Iou 'SSVID ' FLOWER : red carnation becoming . prEsideni . vice-president . secretary . . treasurer . business manager . . historian .'. sergeant at arms unonq lagunqmu 'aqooa '9 smuoql TUEHDH smunSnv fmauafl k3;than uomsyaf ummyu 'ealmln uaq lamwa mimic. K3 III I 13 ll! qE glue L13 U haqdolsquo 191mm uans 'spuqa m uqof 'uauun EAIH ' mma vzuamel lsaum 'Imuuan gal eouamp 1131;112:123 ugumu home 'unoqlea '1! 'agppqm 11am; 'Jannq 5919mm WNW? '39an 1191.35.30; ugEJgA 'ummq umupl aunq 'umuq WMIIW '195l90lq tmna ugmapaq 'mntppelq nouns uaqm 'plagauaq 1 snmam 'smmzaq naqu 9999! mm; '1! 'quog 'naq Januads 91119 'uaq 'M fund 'qumaseq 'm M1941 '91qu uosdumi 'nonuq' Juuaq uaqo: imzmam ritual llapo immrepm; sngla egqas uauv. rr l-'m;.sll.11n Ilmri llllll I llIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIJEIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll D P-HE MOREHOUJ'E TIGER 1925 I lllllnlh n11 Nun. gm. mull tum W W. m'! Fourth Year Class Camus: Hitt? am! Whm F LOW ER: W'hin- Carnation MOTTO: For us H0 labors arr hm hard, am Irwin's ma great. Gamma; H. Iimxows 1 0Rm:s'r W. REYNOLDS . WILLIAM M. MOORE AUGUSTUS CHAMBERS FRANK ADAIR . Jinn NI. WARE . . CHARLES L. BRYANT . THEODORE F. CRITTENDER HAROLD D. WEAVER JOHN H. WHEELER WILLIAM E. Donsox Alum. FHAKK. JR. ARCHER, NELSON Tummy ARNOLD, TURNER ATHMAK. ARCH : HAMILTIJV Bm'n. THEODORE W. BRYANT. CHARLus i... Huamx. hm Lonmm. JR. BUCHANAN, JOHN Asm'm lila'TlJ-iR. LEROY Gunman; .hnnzs-rl 5 CHARLES CLARK. LORENZO Jon flunK, WILLIAH ALFRED CRAWFORD, THHIMAN CR-HTLr RUNLUF. WALKLH CRITTI-zwsx'. THEODORE DAVIS. Jnmjs FIMVKIJV DAT, Wmnmx 0013mm. WILLIAM ElicHNH Dl'wnm; NATHANAHL Rum: EPI'h. ISAIAH THOMAS UI-Tll IIiHS MEMBERS Fanun', GRADY anm, JAMES, JR. GENTIW. IRA ALBHH, .IH. Gnmum, CLARENCE .L I-lamus, WALTER -W. HEATH, LLOYD Emmi HILL, Gnultur: WASHIqu HILL, JUHN ExmuTT .Incmnx, Rm' D. JOHVSUX, Homo: .lzmxrun, Huu-aun Illa; 1111-; RALPH H. LEWIS. JAMES LHGSAHD Long, WILLIMI H. MARTIN, WILLm: Hmm .utiKI-ILVl-L1, WILLIAM. JH. MEANS, JAMES MILLS, OTIS J . MOORE, WILLIAM Mmmuxn, lhmux President . . F'Ecc-Prcsirlem . . .. . . Treasurer .vissismm Business Manager . . . . Critic Secretary Assistant Secretary . Business Ma-rmger Chaplain . . . . . Historian . . . Sergeant at Arms DATES, ALBERT SYDSHY OWENS, WILLIAM J. PERKINS, WILLIAM MENEAL REED, Roman L. menuna, Foumm Wum Hm NuLDs, GEORGE H. Hucxm, CIZRTIP- SANDERS, 1mm B. SHEImax, WILLIAM CORNELIUS Sms, ROBERT Ln: SMITH, HENRY, Jit. SMITH, ROLAND THOMPSON, WILLIAM R. 'l'uxm.r;, FIHZAII me TRAYLUH, LUTHER WARE, JOHN M. WEAVER, I'lmum Donsor; WHEELER, JOHN HENRY WILLIAMS, JAMES Aurmm WILSON, JOHN HENRY, JR. m E , 'if .7- -': L g .. '4 if: :1 1'13 ' 7' I ' -J', 3'; 'h Fm'RTH Yam Eiusc COLORS: Blue and 60M H. 0. DOZIER H. C. DAVENPORT W . J. TRENT, JR. JOHN HOPE, JR. J. WEBSTER . C. C. SPAULDINC. JR. W J. NICCOO A. FISHER Kama. WILLIAM l-IIm'AIm Awrmnm. Dawn Tum: HMHES. JAMES REACH. McTHUR, JH. BJRNIL. JAMES HOPE Ihmu'x. jinn RELl-ISF. HI'TIJ-zu. Dunn. Emu. EDWARD 1-131:thin CmeL ann' EARL LIHAHISLHS. Euclcxr. CHII'I'IIi.-hH-L. :hrrlll u FlamiIcIJ. Cm TCIIFIELLD. Bmmm' DMrsz-ImT, Hamm; C. DIJVNICLLY. WILLIAM Ilnxlm, HI-:.xm' Urimxux ELLEHsnx NELsnx l.I-:Rm Flr-HEH. ALBERT FHMKIM mem, me CIIAn-LIL Janna I HUTTO: WKH VL'I' WW Third Year Class To be befier Hum H'w UI'TIUEHS .k-IEMBERS GMAT, Humnn Haunts, Euum' 011mm Hmmlsln'. .IFIHHII'. Hnuxns, Cnmum Cuxnn. Jn, IIl-INIll-Ilistl'u, Hmln H. I-lm-s-i. .IIJHN, Ju. .IAIIKMJN, anclw shrrnx Julnsm. Flitmullrx I.I:nl'm.n Knu. lh-txm' ISAAC Lam. Emmi WM'HLR E.M'mnzn, linwmn FIHMIES LAWIHLNCL, HIH'AI, LI-zr. LAu'mV, 'lImcnnumA: Rm..-nn Mnx, lA-mmnxcr: Chm McCun, Wu'uax Uunx MCCIMIIY. RUFUS Elmw- MHLLM, Ba-szMIIV P F FLOWER: White Carnation best. Preside!!! ViceiPrcsz'dcm Secretary Treasurer Business Manager H istorian C ritic x'I tul'imr MITCuI-ILL. .lm'l-iI'H Cum; anm, l'nulm CARLOS Huum-L' RuBI-jln' WHCFIHLI: OHHC, Dmunxn Owns, lixmln Rmnau: SI-Mrunsc. CHMHJZS Cunnx .lu. STMHNS. JAMES; BENJAMIN STEWARIL Hmmn' Lycuucrs THlnIl'SUN. KEVVUN TULMn. WILLIAM BLUFUUT Tmzvl', WILLIAM .It'rHssoV, Jn. T'I'IES, WHme Tm-zomilu's Want; R-u' IIEl-ZCHI-Ili IWATMH, llELVIV HMII'TUX WEB , Cumuzs LUI; IN. WI-tnm KNOCK Axuamzxvs Wri-ZBSTl-IIL .IUHEI'H WII.LI.-ulrs. .I.-U'll-IS EMEST HHIHHHHIIIH'XIIXIIIWIIIIngx' IJIHHJH ummw-H' II'.J-HHHIII'HIIIIIIH II IIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIHI'INII I IIIl'IiIlIIlIIII'IIlIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIJIWITI H W II III III I U I I I W ll L U IN I ' HI ID: III L: E . W Illlllllllllllllll'lllllllll Second Year Class Fme ER: American chuy Rose tloums; Purple and White MOTTU: We learn no: for school. but for life. RICHARD I. IV'chlx-Nm HUGH D. Honmsm . WILLIAM GARDNER WILLIAM J. ADAMS . ARCHIE MCCARD VASSAR C. JOHNSON . JOSEPH U. WILIJAMS . HOMER M. GRIFFIN . . MANVILLH Duxcnsm Mums, WILLIAM JAJIHS OFFICERS NI EM 8 IC HS Emu, Guulm'u -UtTHIII .UJNAVDHR, Tnmlmm: UAHTH GARDNER, WILLIMI ALLs'mN, LAWREN CF. .Mmznsux. HENRY Asmun', WILLIAM E.. JR. Auwlx, CLAYTON Hl-IMVALIJ Erma, FELN Bonus, ARTHUR Lu: BUWI-jns. Wam: HAMI'Tm Bnuxsox, JOHN ALl-zxuln:t: BURTON, LEWIS Clmun', ALFHI-zn LI-ztn' CmJ-nmx, JAVHCS Khmsux Com J... Human LI'Kr; Unwum, CHARLES Hnnr CI-LPHPI'HH. JOSEPH WALTI-zn DAVIE, 51mm Mrlmmtx, JIL lhus, RURI-IIIT, .IH. Dualm, Rnauwr LUMWELLLUW Donsux, FlmhK ALBERT Ulmmmm'm, Maanu: EDWARDS, PETER 'l'Hml.-u Emmi, WILLIAM GLENN. Bmwams UIUFFIN, JAMES FRANKLIN GRIFFIN. Homer: MITCHELL Cquus, JAMES HACKNEY, RICHARD CAKLTm HAMJ, Tmnms i1 IlAImHLn, Romnrr Clil'xan' lln'ws, JAMES Cummm lll-zAIm, SILAS Sculnnuxu. jll. ll mmmsu N, Lawn m CH 'l'HmI A5 HILL, EPIIRAIM PIT'I'HAN HULIAMI, Sprucnn W. JACKHUN, r'uxmaxm an-zln' JACKSON. Hm'ln' Jauns JHTT, AIITHM: Yum : Jmnsun. PHLVL'H ALBERT EDWARD JtJHxsun, thn Comun- LATnII-zn, l'himil'us LAW. ALIIHtT President . . . . Vice-Prcsidem . . . . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer . Assistant Secretary Business Manager . . . . . Critic . . . Sergeanl a! A rms . . Chapiain LM-Z, CHARLES Runmn LEE, J A3155.- MCKELVHL LINDSEY, LUHIA LMqu Mam, Jmurs - ML'L'uIm, AIICHIH .HIJKINNL'Y, Kleium: IHHHAHI, KhLLs, Hannah: EIan NELSON, FLETCHER Human Vlcuxm ersur: POWELL. RLIIULPH anmzmzl-z liuunstm, HUGH Dawn S-wl-f Waum EmaRsm STI-LleT, Hmmlmlx PARKER, Jn. STIHCKLAXIL jnllx Dmu: Summa, Mmlm WILLIm '1 Hmus, Lilamwcr: P.-u.m-.u 'I'HmlAs, 1.5le THUNJNUK, Hamn Hun. WALKER, FRAXII; WILLIAMS. IJAMhL J.. JIL WILLIMH, Joswn OLIVER W H'mx, .XIn-Hm: ALLEN, Jnl Wms-rrm, W:LI.I.-nl A. IUH D Illlllllllllllllllllllllll'lllmlllllllllllIlllIl'lllIllTlIHIIIIIIII'IHIIIIIII- COLORS: Purple am! Green CORNELw-s A. SCOTT C. W. HILL E. H. Mouzox R. B. I'IAHRISON J. T. WARDLM J. H. DHYE W. S. THRnELL J. H. IIILI. BRII:L;L.- PI-mn Buns, R1 H'r DAMN, Jusnm UIIH-I. .IMILs Hamms ELLIOTT. THOMAS Bun. FJnchCI-z. Uscm CAL 'HII-iulmnl-I Hiln'iI-Aliilr i'lu-zx'x. Sam I-ZL Nlasnx HARRIS, THlHIA: Hl-INIH' Hummus Rl-ilrmzx BLL'FUIH! l-il-len, lllcmm. R. HILL. CHARth WaLTI-za H ILL, J1 mes I-Irzxm' First Year Class OFFICERS M EMBERS llIerIms. JMII:2-' VM'HMIHI. U.PIIIwMi Knxxlam' F. Hum: kIMIKr-TJX J0 KELLEY. quucs'r Juln Laws. imam Janxsnx, .IH. Vlnl-mx, linu'nlm NASH, 'l-Hrouum: Mw-:.vr Pwmnn. Hum: CHMch-i Pmrrm, Mmmm' PHTI-Ill RI-IIIDICK, RICHARD J, lhcm, lavas WILLMu Hulalxszw. CLAIM; HAMILTux, .lu. FLOWER: Lily of the Valley MGT'm: Toff conquers all things. Presiderr! VicE-Prcsidom: Secretary r'l'ssismm' Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Sergeant at Arms Chaplain Ii-mlxsux, THOMAS Runs, Hanan; Eurr'r, COIiNl-ZLIU: Al'ml.l'ui..s Smmny :hmzmn memlm STI-i'ml'AR'r. VHCHT ANIJI-aniux 'huuutLL, WILLIMI THmwsux'. Allczmmx BROWN WADE, CANTHICLL Wauw, WILLIAM A. Wmmmw. JAMES TAPLm WILHITH, Hawwuma STIchM; WILLIAM, 11-10mm: 6., JR. mnmuunm .......J --qummmmmm$$lmmmmmm: .:::: .2.. :E:::.::::.:. :::.: :::.S:E.:.55H:::::.::::::.: HI w u r7145 MOREHOUIE TIGER 19251 in H. .i - M mu! My E ARBITERS OF OUR DEsnnx Son :: m: --H IIH ml 1:1 Elm lllllllllllluIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIJIIIllIIIllI'IIIITIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIII'IAxVQJJIIFII llllH'llIHHIlllJIIIIlIHI'III' I IllllllllLlrJIEIHlUTIHTw 'IHIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIHMrlIIHJllHIHIHM'IIIHTHHHIHIHMHHW W. H. PERRY ti. L. TAYLOR . V1. 1'. h'r: . H. L. .10er5 K 0. MANLHY . L. A. PINKSTON J. P. TURNER HOMER ALEXANDER LEWIS COOK JOHN J. DANIEL PENMAIV J. DOTSON EDWARD A. GAINS Ministersa Union. OFFICERS NI E M BEES MARION l . Fm; Iionam's 1.. JONES WILLIAM H. LACKIJY ML-xs O. NIANIJST President Vice-Preswem Secretary Treasurer . . . Chaplain .Ca'mfmmn, Program Committee Critic LEANIJER A. PINKSTON WILLL-m II. PERRY COLEMAN L. TAYLOR JONAS 11 Tmmm: LEROY H. TnLUH l -' mmmmmmmgismmmmmnm F ' IIIIJ'II Illllllmlll'lll'llIllllllllllul'lllllll I llllllll IIIIIII IIIII I I ' F745 MOREHOUSE TIGER 7925 -:I Seniors HOMER MADISON ALEXANDER Ministry Pustur Hartu'elL Ga. ROBERT mem JONES. B. Th. Soriui Scrrim' Palslur: Y M. C. 21.; Y. P. I. C. Atlanta, Ga. LEROY ROBERT TAYLOR .Winfstry Pastor Atlanta, Ga. LEANDER ASBURY Pmm'rox. B. Th. Lecturer Pastor; Y. M. C. 3. Atlanta, Cu. JOHN JOSEPH DANIEL Ministry Pastor Atlanta, Ga. JONAS PATRICK TURNER illirrfsrry Pasiur Atlanta, Ga. WILLIAM HENRY LACKEY A'lfinistry Paslor Atlanla, Ca. NILBS OSCAR MANLEY Evangelism- Paslur I'Ltlanla1 Ga. LEWIS Coma: B. Y. P. U. Pastor Atlanta, Ga. PENMAN JAMES Downy Evangelism Pastor LaFayetle, Ala. iII'IIJIIIIIIIIIItllIItIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIPII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIII'IIIII'I III I II III III I II II'IIII III IIIIIIII III II I II I II II III III! II I III I IIHII II II IIIIID ITHE MOREHOUSE TIGER 1925 I ' Last But Not Least LORIMER D. MILTON, AM.- PHILLIP M. DAVIS, AB. MAJOR W. REDDlCK, AWL, D.D. CLIFFORD NATHANIEL ELLIS CLAUDE JONATHAN HAYNES JOHN HENRY WILSON, JR. WILLIAM B. SCOTT L. A. IRVING FRANK ADAIR, JR. FORREST WALDO REYNOLDS -I1llll I IIII I III III II I IIII llll III III I II I II II Ililll II III III FrHE MGREHow-E TIGER 1923 H . Organization Resume HE Young Meifs Christian Asmciatiun hm for its purpose the preparation of young men for religious work amt the tlllit'kt'llillg of their spiritual lives. It has furnished Sumlut' School teachers for a large number of suhuuls tSun- day! in the city. 1'anin its auspices several inspiring chapel services are held from lime to time. It is this hmnch of activity that ha: taken the lead in represent- inf;r the college in the inter-rzu-ial discuasion groups among the while and Negro colleges. The Athenaeum Publishing Company publishes monthly during the school year the organ of the students and alumni of Morehouse College, the Athenaeum. It was formerly published in conjunction with Spelmun Seminary but when Spel- man became a college, the student body of Mm'ehuuse voted to continue it under the same name. It is through this organ that students are able to give expresssinn In their thought: 23an let their activities become known. The Dramatic Club oifers excellent opportunity for those interested and gifted in the presentation of tlrainatics. It giws annually at Shakespearean production for the benefit of the Athenaeum. The Academic Debating Society has for its object the training of High school salutienls in public speaking and debating. Meetings are held twice a month. The Science and Mathematic Club grew out of a desire on the part of students and teachers. interested in science and mathematics to promote and dismiss scientihe topics. From this club many students have been inspired to go into scientific Eelds, Among those who have lectured t0 the club is Dr. Carver. a Negro Creative Chemist of Natiunalvwicie fame. The Glee Club and Orchestra both under the direction of Prof. Kemper Harreld, a geniue in the field of music, offer special privileges to those interested in musittal instruments and singing. It makes a yearly mur of neighboring states. and Cities? bringing Morehuusae :tudents in cnntaut with other students. The Athletic Association is a powerful fat'tm in developing a school spirit and college manhood among the students. For several years- .Vlorehuuw has Shown herself, by a continuity of Victories. to he superior to most of the Negro colleges in the South and set'rJntl to none. livery retmtent hats opportunity to participate in athletics of some form. The Comt'atles' Club is an organization for the munger felluws of h'lorehnuse. Herr tIn-y receive much reL-rentive training and instruction. The Commercial Newe 21ml Commercial Club have been very recently organized on the campus. These. two contrerne provide a study aml investigation into com- mercial enterprises. CLYDE A. LAWLAH. $23. lltlIllIUtlllllllltlfltllilltltllll'l'li IJ Iltfbx SW W124 Nlll'llflIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllnlll'lllIIIIJHIIIIIIWIIIIIIIII I 7 WM. B. SCOTT J. E. I'IUTCHINSOh J. H. WHEELER W. C. MALCOME R. H. BROWN. JH. E. J. GRANT A. E. EWING J. W. IJAH'IAH Firs! I' 'I'I;.I'EI.': B Rn WK . Second V ioh'n .- Viola C. H. Wmm..-m' Violin Celia M. l. HERD Ciarianem .' Tram! pets H. E. FINLEY A. F. FISHER H. E. THOMPSON French Hams THE MOREHOUIE TIGER 1925J W. I Orchestra and Glee Club OFFICERS MliA-IBERS 019 ORCHESTRA J. H. WHEELER. 0. E. JACKSON, J. A. WILLL-ms. A. CHIPCHAHE, B. H. Comrabasso R. I. MCKINNEY Flaws R. N. HEMINCWAT W. J. TRENT, JR. Trombone W, A. SCOTT, JR. Tu ba W. C. N'IALCOME Pres idem Vice-Presidem Secretary Treasurer . Manager A ssiswm Manager Libra rim: .4 udimr J. J. GRANT, T. V. NASH, H. H. LEE: N. L. ELLERSON, H. C. ROBERTS. Oboe JOHN HOPE, JR. Saxaphmms JN E. HUTCHINSON N, C. JACKSON W. B. StonT, W. M. MOORE, A. CARROL, H. T. ANDERSON. 1 Ercussion R. L. REED Organ T. J. YARBROUCH Piano A. E. EWING A. C. CHAMBERS J. W. LAWLAH 1' ' ym pmai R. E. BLAND MEMBERS 019 GLEE CLL'B R. E. BROWN. Pianisr PROF. KEMPEH HARRELD, Director First. Tenors J. E. Hli't'cl-IIMON J. C. MITCHELL G. E. BENNETT L. C. 131in R. E. BLAND 0. E. JACKSON H, J. BOWDEX R. L. LAWRENCE W. H. BOWERS R. IL LEE Second Terrors T. M. ALEXANDER E. 1. GRANT T. E. MCCLENDON R. E. BROWN. JR. W. NI, MOORE A. L. BOSTIC N. C. JACKSON W. B. SCOTT A. CARROL G. H. LOCKHAHT Firs! Bass G. H. ANDREWS M. L. HERD F. W. REYNOLDS B. H. BROWN H. N. HEMINCW.-lY A. J . TAYLOR T. J. YARBROUGH Second Bass 0. M. COLLINS V. A. EDWARDS W. C. MALIIOME A. L. CHERRY B. B. EATMON R. I. MCKINNEY H, O. Dozmn M. G. DUNCANSON J. C. HENDRIX J. C. HILL W. F. STEVENS UmMLLn7......VI.-.II-g.u. !- -51:.IV!I.II'II .;1.I..--.:-..--...I. . ,-.F- l. 1 i i : 131:;1151'1 . 'n it '-'.. -!x ,. UIHZIIEFTHE Hr; GLHE IL! I: 5.. H 26! 2131911 arrmHam-Iw q EL: W5? 33 --' .r '-l-' VII -- -I'III- I- :: iaFiu llll ,1n mmllgwlllljl:L-mujyuunln'nllulr I'll n..- l. '!I 4.... II'Il-'. ' :- -. , 313x , , . H THE MOREHOUSE TIGER I925 alum... ' I - um ' Q. T. Bm'n A. W. DENT L. SW BA'rM-zs A. B. Knit; Com nmrcial News i'z'dimr-iH-L'Mt'f Business Manager Circulation. Manager Sales Manager WILLIAM A. UCLOMX W . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman of Huarrf Unwrarn'l: Ln . J. W. l..-uw..-m U. H. AMIKHM . W. C. ALLEN A. R. McKINM-n A. 9. Sitwr'r Science and iVIatht-rmativs Club P ms idem Vr'ccnpresfdrzm Secretary slssismm Secretary Tn'asu rar . Chaplain IJIWJ W m WnlmumuuilLLIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHlHrIJEIIIIHILIIJLIIIHIJHI!III1HJIIII'JIIIIHlIJIHI'lHIIlil'Ju mulmuumrialiw IIIIIIIII I IIII Illl'ulml llll'll lllllllllllllllll I Illllllllllilll III III llllJ III III lull ll IHiIi-lllillllll Ill Illll Illll ll llllll lll'lil IIIHIIIIHIIIIIID Morehouse Conuncrcial Club OFFICERS MICMBE R5 T. 0. FULLER, JR. T. L. CLJRRY Q, T. BOYD H. J. BOWDEN A. W. DENT C. R. JONES L'. A. EWING WM. Occoim' P res id en! Vice-Presfdcnr Secretary Trcasu ref Adrien ising .211 an agpr Legal Adviser J. E. BECK TIGER 1925 j Athenaeum Staff T. HARVEY litmus, 225, Edimr-in-Cin'cf JOHN W. LMYLAH, ?25, Assoc. Editor F. P. PAYNE. 525, Assistant. Editor B. R. BHAZEAL. 127, Club Editor 0. E. JACKSON1 EL Literary Editor L. S. BAYNES, e26, Athletic Editor J. U. PITTMAN. 20. Cream rfIVi: Erfimr E. L. MAXWELL, 2?, Chapel Chars Edim; C. B. Ilmsm', '22, AIu-mni Ediwr E. A. JONES. 26, Kampus Kormzr Edifor A. J. MCGHEL 327, Business megcr A. J. WILLIAMS. .28, Assistant Manager W'. B. SCOTT. .20. Circulation Manager Academic Debating Society OFFICERS H. C. DAVENPORT . . . . . . . . v , . . . . . . President F. W REYNOLDS. . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Prcsidcnt H. H. LEE . . , . . A . . . . . . . . . . Secretary WFILLL-Hi N'Ioom: . . V . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chaplain IlllllllIlllIIlllfllIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMWEIll HHHHIELLUHIH l'Illl WIIHII1IIIwIJHlHlIIIIHrIIlI D N. A. A. C. P. OFFICERS A. R, MCKINNEY . V . A. EDWARDS . I LORAINE Jonxsux . . , . . . I . ACTI Hi 3'11iX'IBERS M. M. RAMBO V. C. PAYNE W. NI. HAWKINS H. J. BOWDEN W. L. BLYE MONTAt'AiE Ln B. B. EATMON . Junta HUDSON, JR. Lemur: Jouxsox . IRA A. GENTRY, 13. R. H. ATEMAN C. N, ELLIS WEI Chairman, Rciiginus C. Vii '9- P rmid em'. Srcretnry Treasurer B. R. BRAZEAL H. M. MCMOHRIS A. S, SCOTT C. A. LMVLAII W. A. Scam. JR. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet President Vit'thpresidcnt Treasurer Secrrmry SH'remU' YHIHHEFIM J 5.513er 1mm !llllJlJllllilllillIliIllUIIIJIIIHHmllmuI'IIIHTIIIHHIII1IIIIIILUJHIHIIHUIIHl-lIiJHIIIHHIIJIIIIHIIHILIII'IJUHHIIHlilllll- 11115x rIllllll IllllIllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllTlHlIlllIIIIIJJIIIHIIIIlllllll1 llIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIllIIIIllllllllllllH'lilIllIlI'Illlll'IIHIIlilllD' IIEIII11II!Illll'lII'IHHIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIlIJII IIIll1Illllfllilll'lllllllli Inter-Collegiate Debating Debating as a major collegiate activity was omcially and formally begun in 1906. h-Inrrhousegs debut was marked by defealing Talladega College. Since 19061 a year has not passed wilhaul the debate between Tailudega and Morehouse being held. In 1911, Knoxuille College had gained reputation as a producer of debaters am! conmquently was allihiltH'I. This formed the Triangu1ar League. 111 1913, Fiske University was admitted. Thus we have the formation of lhe Quadrangular De- bating League, which continues to exist. The debates occur on the second Friday evening in April. The amrmative' team of each participating school meets the negative team at the college representing the affirmative side. From 1919 to 192-1, Morehouse won both sides of the question. This gives her an enviable record. Prof. Carrie W. Moore coached three winning teams from 1919 to 1922. Dur- ing this time Morehouse defeated the pride of the three schools, Fiske, Knoxville and Tallatlega. In 1923, Prof. B. E. Mayra coached a team lhal defeated hath TalIadega and Fiske. J. M. Nahril, .111, has the unique honor of defeating every college in the leaguv at its home. This year's team was coached by Prof. N. P. Tilman. The amrmative team was composed of Messrs, J. H. Gaclsun, JL, E. W. Banks and 1V. D. MOTmcm. The negative team was. composed of Messrs. W. A. Scott. Jr., A. W. DeYampcrt and A. S. Stall. Earh varsity is- given a gold key.r for appreciulion 01 his. services as a dehater. B. R. BRAZEAL, 127. IIIIIIl1IIIlllllllllllllllilllnllrlllv 5'26! 33911 :EVJ'DOHzii'HOW 3H4J th ': - I'll'l'lIl-1'-II:'IIJ ' II'I'--IIIIP'!1:IITII'I TI: ll1llllllllill1a Athletic Association B. T. HARVEY . v V W W . . . . . . . . Chairman of Council C. N. ELLIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. President T. H. BURRIS . . . . . . . . . . W . . . . Deiegate-at-Large L. S. BAYNES . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Trcasurer C. E. WARNER S. H. ARCHER W. C. KELLEY BUSINESS MANAGERS W'. F. CRAWL . . . . A Football A. W. DENT . . . . Baskez-Ball E. L. MAXWELL . . . . Assistant B. H. BRAZEAL . . . . Assfsmm L. S. BHNES . . . . . Baseball COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS PROFESSOR B. T. HARVEY, Director PROFESSOR C. E. WARNER PRESIDENT JOHN HOPE 'Nl lllllllllllllllllrlll I IlllItllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHlIHIIIIIIIlII'II'IHIII tTHE MOREHOUIE TIGER 192.51 Athletic History EHE history of Athletic'x alt Mmehousv College has ils selling away hawk in lhe Pat'ly OUR when the imtitulinn mls- known by the name Hf Allanttt Bup- lisl Seminary. Extensive research unearth:- s-ery little information on the subjeel; howm'el', Mr. Brawlefs Hiylury 0f Mm'vhmlse College gives a good at't'otmt 01' the beginnings of hnsvhull and football. The text of his tliSCUSriOll ie: The enthusiasm of lhe student: along athletit' lines in the 0014 l'uuntl an outlet in devotion to an unusually $ur- t't-ssrul baseball team. Baseball was in fact the. only apart known ill that time. and one of the lix-vliest games each year n'ns that played on Thanksgiving Day. On lhe 11.415 of the players in the earlier years of III! spurt up- penr the names of many men now well known in other fields, among them were: WK E. Rainwater rmplaiu and first hztsel. P. J. Bryant. A. D. Jones. tlnd C. W: Hill. The first menlion of baseball in the Advance was in the form of u note written by James 31. Nabrit for the issue of April. 1896. This is given in its enlirely. The. four L'UIUI'Ctl ill$iilt1li0115 in Allanlu farmed kl league to play a scrim of six game: ezuzh. There is ti pennant fur the winner. Three games. are to he played on the heme grounds and three await. The season begins March 2'ch and ends May 9th. The tirrt games will be between Atlanta University and Atlanta Baptist Seminary 0n the Seminary gruundi 21an lJt-tneen Morris Brown and Clark fniversity. The interest shown by every one speaks well for the simul- ing of our school: in the city. The Atlanta Baptist Seminary holds the t'hampitm- ship, having t'lefeated every institution in the city; tulle? The team that represented the Seminary in this the first year 0f the formal league was composed of the following men: A, D. Jones and George Burden. pitchers; Charles Ralnirtson, catcher: J. M. Nahrit. hrst base; W. L. Maxwell second base; Henry Darden, shortstop; C. S. Johnson, right held; Lucius, Jones, center held; Timothy Williams, left field; Henry Martin, W. C. Lawrenve and Jaime:- Faster, substitutes. Suits wvre mault' 1-3.: the sewing department of Spelman Seminary. Football was formally organized in 1900. It tank three at four years to get the game well started; then there came a period where for five years the college was undefealed, being in 1908 taken in 1912 and IDIOI the unquesliunetl L'humpiuns of lhe South. The- Chief t'onlIES-ls from year to year have been with Howard, Allunlal. lt'hcke. Tatlladega, Tuskegee and ones: with Hampton. Biddle, Livingslune. and twice with Virginia Union. Baakel-lmllt the youngest of .n'mzlhern sporty. came into existence around the role lvge in 19133, when 'lhuskegee was the only southern scluml to play lhe gmm'. More- lmuse then sufTen-tl defeat at the hand: of the Sons of Btmht'l' T for hm sumes- 3-HT? years. She assumed Ieatlerahip ui- lhe game in 1916. Since the heginning of Athletics :11 the College naturally emme a-ettsum- have heun heller than others; hut the college has Fully hehl its own. By the hriliiunt c'tmlt-sts MUFPhOllsr htt- won alll enviable reputation Fur hard Iighling and clean raptlrlrimitn' ship, and lhuyc u'hv halve 50 far ptlt'tiripatvtl in the athletics Hf the inslilulit'nt pass mt In those who may rmm- 'dftl'l' them one of ll'lt' Iillt'ht of t-ullege lmdiliun-a. rm'un'u'ln. III fryg MOREHOUIE TIGER 192.5 I 1...? Mu - Morehousc in Football Will: .lem'ogt'm H; Um Athcnaemn. URICHOL'SE IJEgetn her l'tmthull schedule with many handicaps. She war. minus- m the servit-es at t?. F, Gaylvs. nII-Americran 0nd, Captain Charles Kelly, a hard plunging half hawk. i 1 3hatnlyh Hul. quarter hack and Billj, Howard and Tur- man was missing on the line. The station was well on tho. way before we wart! able to Oppost- 10mm with the Hull Tiger Fightn and 51011111 which have characterized More- IIUUSI' lc-zum. In the l'n's-I game nt' Ilur season everybody was puzzled as In theta:- uhilitt 0f the nvu' men In: Slzllltl up umIt-r lire. BENEDICT PLAYED MUHICHUUSE TO A SCUHELISSS TIE. Tlu-nr wore ft-u' nlri face:- in NW Morehmtst- line up. Three new quarter backs; were trit-tl. nSkt-mcix Harrison showed up heat. tth-y WegW Irving, the Tiger . ruplnin. played in Pu'rlh-nt form. HO was at hulwark of defense. C. Clark played , tl brilliant! game. Tnndvv in tht' lust quarter walked through Benedictk line. Allen .. and Arthur :hlltJWt'll up u-rll on the ends. 'thllE Williams. t'miler, was. taken out with at lmtl km'r: tllltl A. 5. Scott. tlw lt'ilpillle Hursmnan, received the hrsl and last iltiut'y of his futlllulll rztt'vcr. ..'- X-EOHHHOL'SE CUNQI'ICRS TALLADEGA l-l- TO 6. Un Nm-rmIJt-r IBIIt. 1921-. Cmtt'h Harvey's Maroon Tigers, played a brand of foul- hall that wm tl tlvlight. tn the eyv, and :iwepl to a t-lran victory over the. much touted 'l'aliatleget eleven. 'l'allzttIt-gat's greettvst spurt t'tll'lllt in the hut quarter when she IJIm-kt-tl kl kick atntl mtrriott thp hall to the flu: yard line. Ht-rc Mort'hnuse stitTent-d uml .uut nut of this Climt'llll't' ht t'tmtltIl-ting a 35-yard puss to Allen. In tht' SFt'tmt' qttttt'ler. Mm'vhuuse slttrtvll th mlmnw on the: -I-tl-yn'd linv. A forward pass from Hagen- to Starr atltlu-cl 22 yards. Blut-ker hit over tur'klc for him yards. Archer Il'tilllP Eh't' mnro atm'l Clark Im lhv nexl plztt' platted the ball on the one yaml line. Ht' I'arrit'tl it tn't'r 0n lhl' nI-xl piunge. lingers hivkerl goal. In the second half the It'nur l'lm'st-mvlf' wvrv H'Ill in. W. A. St'ult. quarter hark, Swmatinnal A. S. Stutt. ht'v-Vartl llaguf uml Xarclagv 'l'umlee. A punt by WP. A. ficult twtteti 70 yards. The harks :uIHtIu-t-d IIH' IJ'dH tu Tullntlegu's goal. W. A, Sl'tlJll math: tht- luut-hchm'n antl kit'kt'cl goal. Thv gami- ended 11- lo 0. HUIUCHUU a SXKUKMPS FISKE :32 TO 0. In this gunw. tht- Murulmuw rI igurs lniled 11;: u huge score in tht- annual Thanks- giving glillnt: IIBTHI'PII Mnroltcmre and hike. Nil 11 quarter passed but that the MUI'PIIULESF hawks m:nt :u'mss llw Fisko goal lFur ul lrast unc touchdown. Coach llun'l'y' :u-ut tlw 1';qu UITPIIHtt'E' harks. IN'IIL'I' known as thr: Tour Horsemen e in the am'uml quarter. Start inlvt't'eptvd Ll forward pans and ram 35 yards. A. S. Scull math' hm l'ttsl rumi fur the m-xl lt'Jut-hthmn. W. A. St'utt kicked gnal. Fiske rv- t-t-iu'cl lht' 11ml kirk :an antl Lennon brought the hull lnurk 25 yards. However that non: I'nrt-vd lo punt again. Mnrvlmuse rot'vivetl tlw hall on her own 10-yard line and thv Hurst'mon Iwgam mmlltt-r gallop tlms-n the held. Tondee m:nl around the and fur 30 yards and Dago atml. A. 5. Srtotl meuh- five yards. at will. The next tnttrhtlmm t'tut'u' us a resutl of a brilliantly exet-utud pass from A. S. Snort t0 Starr. The pigskin itself went through the air for 25 yards landing in Starr's arms on the Stt-yartl lino. Ho t-aut'rl the. remainingr distance for the fifth touchdown of the game. .I.. S. Baynes. thu college spurt writer.- prcdicted in writing up this game, that Captain Irving would make AII-Americtm. HP was chosen AIl-Amct'ican in about 959 of the picks. mun... ., H-me-nppmhmnl.wtu-mm-w1..quu-nmnun. nmmtnummlur-mItntmmmmml..rrmmtmmtmtttttuLLLLItLLtmrpx IIIlllllllllll'llllllllllllllllu - il l ' Il'li- r141, - - l' 7 -;;ELI :I--I'Il' 7.: , u I I-.- ll. II'Illl - II . 7': zllrl. :;I'I l-yI--.nn-r!m..nn.. .-,-,.. Football Squad 93's! 113.911 :HIIOHHHUW 311.1. A. J. WILLIAMs GL1 Hunans W. H. Mu Mum Ii. l-'. Lnrmm J. U. JUIHrm : A. W. DABG 5. E. ALLEN H. E. FEELE'I W, C. SHERM-DI G. F. OLIVER J1 A. S. SCOTT .I. C. WALKER J. L. Lam; H. L. I-'Em;l:sm J. C. HILL W. A. SCOTT. JR. H. D. DOEIEE: W. TV. STEMIHJ Empsm BELLUL G. H. ArmlaEiw': N C. D. CLARE J. i. BL'CIL-DHN W. BLOLKER W. .-'1. Humsm H. W. Duzox E. ll. BRIGGS L. P. TURNER L. A. IIHIIC J. C. lilcnmusm T, P. DOOLEY S. H. ARCHER. JR. W. F. Cmn'L E L. TUXDEE W. :L Hzmumnsm J. W. L'. 0N5. 11:. T. H. 51 ..an J. B. Snums X. B. Com; JU:EP1I WEBSTER lIOAIJIS-N Hun E1. Wamm 1w Rum: Ifu'uml: CRH'VI',. THE MOREHOUJ'E TIGER 7928 :YI'LANTA 1.'NIYISRSI'W WINS FROM MOHEHOUSH. Foth'm'ing the trend of football history for this season when the best teams have not mm. Atlanta L'nit'vuity mm the hartlesl fraught gridiron victory that has ever been seen in these parts by pit'tking up two fumbles. uKey Westjg Irving featured for lhi' defeated team. An extract from the Atlanta: Constitution says: ttShining in defeat was Key West? Irving, captain of the h'lorehouse Tiger. He was in every play. By some magic or manner he smashed through to dump the interference: tore wide holes in the opposing line, played safely, blocked kicks and covered fmnhlea. Atlanta Kniversily'a triumphant sprints came ill the third quarter. Roger:- l'umhtctt 0n returning;r a punt and Clay, Atlanta University's rml, recovered and lore clown the field for a 55-yard dash and touchdown. Deltmne kicked goal. A. 5. Scott on carrying the hall around left tat'kle fumbled and Green retritwed it and sprinted 70 yards for the second totlehth'm'n. Morehouse threatened Atlanta lini- versitfs goal twice. itKoy Westw blocked a kick aml recovered it tiftettn yards from goal. Tho. hacks. Clark. Archer. Walker. and Rogers. were unable to make first down. Mnt'elmuse with tLThe Four Horsemen showed terrible thense. Morehouse received the kick on the 30-yard line aml Dagn, Tmtclee. Scott and Scott marched down the hrhl for 09 yards where they were stopped on the six-inch line by the strong line of Atlanta l'nit'vrsity that held like a wall. E X T R A! MOHHHUI SE SENIORS DEFEAT FAULTY 22.15. h'lorehoure faitttllty pursuant to a lung established rustnm engaged the Seniors in a basket-hall battle. It With a great sight to set- the agretylwzlrtlaH unlimher their more. or less rusty machinery. and yet they gave the seniors at good game. The game was nip antl luck from the beginning In a few minutes before the end. Near the Fmish the faculty seemed to breathe a little more heavily than is usually necessary. we recommend that the hPrt'tfs. ' give only easy exam questions and take the timp that they usually use up in preparing hard and crazy questions in practicing basket- ballithen it may he that they will be able to win from the seniors next year. CLASS. ,25. llIIlrlllI'lltlllllllllllllltlllllllllr ill Ilullllllull IIII IIJI I Fm:- MOREI-IOUSE TIGER l925-I ' .WD Morehouse in Baskethall REGULAR LlNE-UP. MELVIN SYKES, right forward; C. D. CLARK, left forward; A. TRAYLOR. center; G. BAILEY, right guard; S. H. ARCHER, left guard. Substitutes: A. H. PEELER, DOBBS AND SAPP. Murehouse claims Eastern and Southern Collegiate Championship; bids for National. Plays 19 games. Loses 4. Morehouse closes its basketball season after having played nineteen games. Dur- ing the season every prominent team in the South, East and West was met. In the II III IIIIII IIIIIIIIII II I II I II Il'l'llltllltlllul II South there was no chase rival as every game was won by a large score; and in the East every opponent was defeated, thereby leaving no doubt as 10 collegiate cham- pionship in these sections. N0 team in the South has defeated Coach Harveyk quintet in the last eight years. and since taking over eastern college teams on our schedule five years ago, not a single defeat has been registered against the Tiger. Two defeats have been handed to the Tiger in the West. Two games were lost to Wil- berforce and one to West Virginia. IHowever, West Virginia defeated Wilberforce and Howard defeated West Virginia and Morehouse defeated Howard. With these complications and considering the percentage of games played-won and lost1 More- house bids for National Collegiate Championship, based on the fact that more games were played and won from representative College teams. IIII IIIII IIIII lllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIII'IIIII Illllllllillllll Illll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIlIIIl IJIJII III llllll Ill llll Illnllllllllll IIIIII llllllIH IIII -lfll Illllllll II II I Illllllll IIIIIIIII II The maroon Tiger, under the guidance of Coach Harvey, has a record that speaks for itself. Only four games were lost out of nineteen played. IIIIIHIII IIIII Illillll III III I IIIIIIIII mm llttlllllilllllllll I LIIII IIIIIIIII Il-IIIIIII I!DIIIII II I IIIIIIIII IIIFI- 1-.- 1111131ng VI i D :EEIIHEHIIHJIIlillIltll'llIIIIIHI111!HILIIInlllrnlllflllllllllllllmhmIIIHIIIIII IIIJJLIIJ'Il'IIII'I!-'II-FIIJIIIIIIJHIHI 'lL'IIIl1lHI?! IFU'J-rlIIIIIIIIIIIHllIEIIII'IIIIIH'IIIHIII mlllle'lllll'IllllllIIII lullIIIIEIIIIIIIINIIIIIII'I'IIIII I LIXCOLK-l-IDREHUESE GAME WHERE B131 TIGERS ARE TImen BA SK ET- Bi LL R ES L'LTS FOR 1 925 2 I 926! 21391.; asnOHaaow 3H4. 2 JI-Drehouse ................ 31 Tuskegee- .................. 11 lfnrehc-use 5t. :ilhaul. ................. ?.f- Morehouse ........... . . . . . 3? Talladeg-a .' . . .' ............. 2p Murehuuse Morris Brown ------------ l6 Morelmuse ................ 2-2 Clark: lnlrf-rsny .......... 22 Morehouse y Wiihcrfurcr: ---------------- 45 Morehouse ................ 4; Morris Brawn H i1 W T C! l 2 .- D JIoreEmuse ................ 36 .Julania Linirers ion: ousc . - ' 3'. US 31' 2: Morehouse ................ 33 Clark L-niversity ........... ' .lnrt-Ilpuse 23' M1. C ?- L- - Morehouse ---------------- 59 A. 3: T. ------------------- 13 llnrvlmuse ................ 3I Howard lnn 3 ......... 23 Morehouse ................ 53 Atlanta L'nirersily ......... 36 Mumhww ---------------- 23 V'd- lliiUJ'I ----------------- 21 Morehouse ................ 2E! Wilberforce ............... 30 HOTEIIUUS'? ---------------- 13 Ilamplun ------------------ 15 Morehouse ................ 22 Tuskegee .................. I0 Morehmlsc ................ 23 :1. 2 T. ................... 13 BASEBALL RESULTS FOR SEASON OF 1924 Morehouse liBenedict l llorehuuse 12775. C. State 2 Harehnuse 5711. B. L. 1' Mumlmuse 4753mm 1 . Morehouse HanHin 2 llorelluus-e 10211. B. L'. 5 lIor-e-house 572111211113 6 llorellouse lDiSelma l Morehouse 025. E. State I Murelmuse lE-Allama Tl Harehouse ?i'f'uskegee 5 llarelmuse $Tuskcgee 1 llnrellnusr: lS-Lincnln 8 Mumhuuse ngCIark 3 llarelmuse 2--Tuskegee J Morehouse non 12, lust 4. lied 1. Murchmrse 37: ! Stars 3 lfarelmuse- T- -.-1I.Ia. Slau- 4 -lIlFillrilJllllTHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIINIIUIIIITWIIHIID'IIJIIIIIJIIIIiiIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHII'II'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIII'IIIII'EIII'IIIILIIIII'III'IIIIHI'I'III'IID Q FT ! E III? ' LL 1'1 '1' W I lrmllu D '1 D .111INLImlIllillllllllllllulllllllllllllllillTllllllllJIlIIlll IIIIIIIIIIJ'JIIHllIIHIHIIIIllllrlllllllllllliflllllll IllJ!IIFJ'II1'IIIIIIHI'IIJIJIIIIHI L'IIllllIlllllllll'Lllllulllll WILBERFORLE B.1.5KET-I:,-'kLL Gum Hum: Cmnxu GAME YHTII r'lTlAVTA l-VIYERSHY Tigers 111 Action FDUTBA Li. HESl' LTSV I921 UL-tuln-r 117 Eie-nt-clirl GI -.'llurrh-.1use U MnPInIu-r 8 - Unrrj: Ih'u-nn ilrrWT-IIellnurc- I13. MurrhnIIs-c- JIth-Iir FicM Murchuusr Alhlelh' Fichl. Ul'lilbt'r13i1-E'I3E'El'aikl' ilat-P Nnrmul. Vmc-mlat'r 15 'I'ullutlvga f1- ,Hurt-Imusc 13. IFl-rleilml 1n HureIIulFI-I Mutehuuse ithlrtir Field. DC1EIiI-E'1' ESViT'lJSI'iEgFl' iuixlUTChirLISE IJ. Nuwmhrr Eliillellmma State Numml UH Tuskrgec Instinltr. Hurt-huusc 39. Montgnmerg; 1ch Nuwmher 1 1. 3' T. IIBiT'ulurchousu i1. NrmeIJ-f-r 27 Fiskc DiHi-rehousc 52. Greenslmm. X. L'. Murrhnusc .KIIJIclEr Field. Dwemlwr Flirjnliillid Lnirt-I'silju' lgrillnw- Imus: 0. SpiHorE Park. JIJlIJJLLllLLllulI I IlulzIH-IH'I If E El PitchingJr Staff C. J. Dunn. a very I'vliillllP and steady alhlele. Who 1121:: 110911 holding Hunt the initial sau'k for five years. gl'aldualos this- yvar. U. WV. Hawkins 5:- lhv Hllillll'hl illJII Hlllhl zu'L'uralle seruml hzist'mnn l0 Illil't with lhe Tigers. Guy Hagen i5 knuun :1:- nm' of the Iwal slmrlsluppcrs 1n lhe Soutlwrn mllegvs. L. A. ldletl is the bully. lhird hasmnml with al Fast arm. Niah William:- is lhr azinszltimml t'ntt'hrr of his day. Huber! Luvknrl brings to Mur't'hnlm' e1 wpulaliml 0r Inning lust only one collegi- game in hi! baseball carver. His pilt'hing is mpurlr in Irrisw. Melvin Sykes. the Hume Hun King. plays riglll lit'ld with the form of a hig leaglu'r. Ii. B. Williams is the II-ft Iit'hlvr lhal puts light into baseball. L. P. lePIu-rmu is lhe mun lhal kevps all hits from going too far hchiml second hast'. Pitching Stujj: Mur1in. Coleman. Starr, Collins. Fnrlnttt, Daniels. Reynolds. Sen- salliumil Clark and lhr famous I.I'It'kairi. B. R. BRAZEAL. '27. . .n Immm pII qr. I m- I ml I . I-g' l: . El 1 ml: WW i -. fr- l rum 51. f' 41' wII-IIIII-I v n- .-1.l .IH. um.- . .JHLI. m l IHTLI 1 m h. MUREHOU5E ?IGER 19351 I A. J. u ILLIHH A. S. St:0'1 r C. D, CLARK A. W. Dun Ii. M. GllIIJIiS 5. H. Aluzulcu. JR. MELVIN Sw'Kl-Ls L . W. lI-mKIxs Cu Romans MHIA'IN 5mm: 5. II, Aluzl-Irzu. JR. th Club l-UUTBALI. T. Ii. 5'r.-um W. W. A. SmT'r UL'Y Humans 5'. IC. ALLEN J. C. WALKER H. F. LYITHIEH Vt, U. Snunmx Bun KER L. A. Ilium. Cupmr'n 1'1. 1.. 'l m'm-:H X'. B. tIUOK BASEBALL Al. Al. Mmmx t2. J. Man WJI.I.I.-HIH 1. ll, lDIJCTT G. A. COLLINS; BASI-x'li'llli-XLL Aswrlslz TIHYIIIIL Captain Ill xx i2. ll. Limlm. Captain l.. P. lltrlmmsox C. II. CLARK Guam. BAILEY 'U'Hll'WIWI'W .Iu Iv. VII IH I H' -J'l-H- .,.:. .u. ur-rgfum- - IIIIIUIJHLI -WW raw D .. Wm El .. .7 rm; W. EL: yu-t -- w...'.-..- THE MOREHOUIE TIGER 1925-! tllllllllllfllll'lllIlllllllllllllll'llllllllllllltIIl1lIlllllJllllllrlllllIllrllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIHIHll'llllltlllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIlllt' tllll IlllllltllllIlll II IIIIIIIJJ lllll mu I III I I III III llTllI IIIIIIIII'II IIIIIIII- DO You Know That Morehouse has as ils president, the leading educator of our race? That Morehnuse maintains with Talladega and Knoxville, the oldest debating tri- angle among Negro colleges? That Morehouse has won the largest percentage of football victo.ries of all Negro colleges for the wars 1900 to 1925? That her basketball quintet has lost only four games to college cagers in 8 years and is still undefeated in Dixie? That Morehouse has produced more Negro college presidents than any institution in the world? That she has produced the only recognized Negro authority on English? That Morehouse has the most modernly equipped scionc? laboratory for Negro un- dergraduates in Amefica? That Mornhouse has. more men of college grade than any school South of Wash- ' ington? That Morehouse won both ends 0f the debate with Knoxville, Talladega and Fiske for Hve years? T. H. BURRIS, ,25jt IT'S GREAT TO BE A MOREHOUSE MAN! ITZT; II III II III III I III II III Illl I Inn III- mmmmnmmBSmmmmmmmmiL-g . .E . E E .E . E 1 E E E E. W. ,, E E ,q... WHEN You AND I WERE YOUNG, FACULTY Ea mL WTL:I . I I iEi q mm......;lmj.3dzl.:... In. E: Illi Ill . . ::...::.::;:.E,..:.:.4..VWJA. ...:: ..E:.::;..:.:: E H .5443. ,. : E .t F7715 MOREHOUSE TIGER 1925 H mm. M . - U. ml Wk W l 'Ilunl' luIIII . M mi Odds and Ends GEORGE WASHIAG'mN HILL Hails from Hayfield. Ala. Hubby: Working truss Ward Puzzles. Has: A desire to Svymlullr. JOHN L. CLARK SAMUEL AR'I'HL'R Yuma Hails Irmn Hunmc. Cu. Huhlly: Walvhing fur Spalmml Girls. Ha: HIIL'kS. OLIVER EVERETT JACKSON Hails from Aslun'illv. N. U Hubby: Breaking: Hearts. Has: Him fan a human. HAROLD EUGENE FINLEY Hails from Palatka. Fla. Hobby: Blowing 6. Tuba Has: A Jue-ful lmm. JL'DSON WHITLOILK LYONS, JR. Hails from Wrashinglon. D. C. Hobby: Fouling lhe women. Has: Bt'rn knlmn In silldy. C. WALLACE. HAWKINS Hail:- fmm Munlezuma, Ga. Hobby: Suuoping up hot liners. Has: His lessons sumc-limtw. JAMES FRANKLIN GRIFFIN JAMES FOSTER, JR. JOHN D. JOHNSON LLOYD ELROY HEATH Hails from Warremon, Ga. Hobby: Smiling at Ihr- ladies. Has: A nmnopoly on Morehouse pcnnanls MOREHOUSE TEMIS lll1Il'llllllllnnllllllll'llll llll'llillilllll II Illll IIIIP- WU - J'lII I H hl'- IJHII-ll Hll'hmImIHFF IIH'IlIHIElHbe DeLuxc Social Club L'nLI-Jh: UM Rm:- muf I'l Mr:- FIJIuI-Jt: lf'hflr' L'nmmirm HUT'HJ: On 111'!!! Ifrp rirmrw. 0F J. L. Lunn . . . A . Frm-m'rm' IL N. HCUUIHII: . . . . I'II'At'rJ-Pn'sl-Jr'nf L'. .L Hamnrm Culnus: t'rimsrm and H'hirr FHIHRS. Ii. MLI-IT . . . . . . . hwr'rwhrry WV H. Kim, JIL. . . . Tn'usun'r Sc'rgmm-ar-zf r'nn Royalistic Social Club FLINEH: Pink f.grrmm'un Mtrl'ru: MM! 59d Upn'mus 0 F W. U. HANV . . x . . . .Prtu'idt'm C. A. Cm 1.1x: . . , A IErr-Prmidmr IE. ll, Bnms'x . . . . . . Swrpmry J. L. TERRY . . . . . . . Trvmunar Ii. k Iim: FICPTRS J, Ia LEWIS . . . . Husirwss 'lu'amrgvr 5. L YUI'M; . . . .-1sxr'sram Hmmgr'r W. I'Jmnqu . A S'wgmnr at Anm- II. E. FMLM'. . . . I Repmceumrfw vanrrw D U w H'W'Ni' lJ l'lnn'IIIJ'lJlljli' m ID u-uHmw-nm.-m-m I- .mmu-mm mmnnmnugxmunmnnu-n-mnm1mm-uumluunmII-IIml:IIIInum-mImI-mliulwllIIn-wIImmHU'IIMHIHW'H'l 'l-WUWH' ' -, .-.- - BHE MOREI-IOUIE TIGER 192.5 1 ' 1:1 MOTTO: Lij! as me climb LEROY C. Emu: J. L. TERRY Fonmzs-r REYNOLDS JAMES 1.. LEWIS THEODORE H. Lawsox WILLIAM ll. 1.0m; . ROYAL L. Luvmzmtr: GEORGE G. WILLIAMS, JR. VINCENT A. STEWART L. C. ERVIN L. A. IRVING J. C. HENDRIX V. R. BROWN H. E. FINLEY E, C. ROBBINS mmmmmmmganmmmmml Florida Club COLORS: Green and Orange OFFICERS . . V . . Presidcni Vice-Presidem Secretary Treasurer Business Manager . Reporter Assistant Secretary -llll.lIl.rl.Illllllll IIIIII Ill IIII III I Illl lllllll I'HIHIHII II I Illl IIJIJ I II I ll IIIIIIJJI Illlll Illl llllllIIllil lllll Ill'llllll II III lllJIll'lllIll Illlll I Illllll'llu MEMBERS 1. L. TERRY. N. L. ELLERSON IL H. LEE F, L. JOHNSON W. H. LONG R. L. LAWRENCE J. L. LEWIS T. R. LAWSON 0. J. MILLS J. M. COLEMAN. JR. F. W. REYNOLDS W. E. GARDNER .I. A. WILLIAMS R. L. POWELL W. E. ASHE R. I. MCKINNEY I'- EWWE L...- WII'I x II II I I Illll III I ll Illllllllll lIlllI1II III lull II III III E i .. - L: : : E : E : E H .. : E .. s .. a Mississippi Club MOTTO: Tell the truth whenever it is convenient. FAVORITE SAYING: Give :Em. Hell, Tigers. MASCOT: Any Mississippi Boy. OFFICERS HARRY E. THOMPSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Presiderw CORNELIUS A. SCOTT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary EARLE W, BANKS . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Treasurer ALVIS A. BENSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager MEMBERS J. C. WALKER A. A, DUNSON W. A. SCOTT. JR. A. V. KIRKLAND J. C. HILL R. L. STEWAHD J. L. BROWN L. H. HUDSON A. S. SCOTT E. A. JONES F. G. MOSES C. R. AUSTIN E. W. BANKS T. N. SCOTT, JR. H. E. 'I'HoMPSON COSBY BELL, In. B. T. WASHINGTON B. B. EATMON B. A. BLACKBURN I. A. GENTRY, JR. C. A. SCOTT HORACE JOHNSON A. W. DEYAMPERT I-.-. ; Ihlllllll-iH -'Illll'h' -l 'lUlHl'-HIIIIIIIIIMIWI HIIllIIlIHNWUUJIHIIIwllthfIHH'IHlHlJJi'IIHII'IHIIHHUUKQ LI IIHLI. H .II I I I ' l I I .I' I D .. Fug MOREHOUIE TIGER 1925J The Eureka Club UH NIm-mhvr 3. WW. in NW days hl'lurc C'll1:l'gP fl'ichFtliliPF haul immune pupulur iu SuutIu-rn rirL-ch'. the Eurrku Huh nus urganizmi uith Ihu umwml purpnsp of lilisillg tlm social status of nur fair city. ll: fnlqurn- h-nn K'ukeliwld. 'I Imninn- N'i'l Pinckuey and UfiHin A. Davist in- stitutcd on January I. I930. tlu- 3:th Yrarls Brz-ukfalst Dunc? with Easlcrn. xE'Vt'FlL'I'H and North, prn iilrus wllirh h-nmins ln lllir- day a Fulltlwrn Social Himsiv, Thu L'IUWs motlu is Firsl ill Fun ' 51: Hnm-r ip :Iu- WHIi1- How and ils cnIoI'N'. Unid anrl Blavk. OFFICERS $1. M. MAHLH . . . . . . Prriidrm T. LEE L'I'IIIW . . . , . . Treasurer HI 1 Dumas . , . . . l'irv-Prvsidmr A. 'l' Gown . . . . Bushman slimmgvr Cleo. Ru MJIJL- . , , A . . Svr'rwmrv .l. Lam: llozmlu . . .afssixmm :Wmmgrr NIICMHEHS .I. U. Cm;r..-u:i.1 T, 0. FL I.I.I,H M. L. 5:3va A. W, DFAT .l. l.. Pmrmj. J. O, WHALEY Cumin; Srrunmklx HONORARY MEHBERS U. .L Dans U. E. HOLLAND W. 1i. Romxmx H. Li DAVIS 5. I1 llclla-m N. S. Taunlmux J. L. FLLmT 'l'HI-zo. szxxm Luw WAKa-zrm, A. ll. Glam: 1. PmKrTT .l. T. WALKER F. I'lmc'rou D IHIIIHH'IIHI'IxIHHI H'HHHHHIHUll'HHIHHIIEhl ' D wIHIHNHFIIIIIIIIIHIHIIllUlIllllllllmlllHl IHIilliimIIUJIIEDQHIIIHIIIHUHIIIIIIIIIHIHIl'illllllHlllHHIFIHHH THE MUREHOUIE TIGER I925j I I - , I' D Cream of Wit - Sap: HHave you an opening for a highly educated Eludent? Pap: HYes, hut dmft slam it when you go out? lb S i' Wife I'fmm hedl sinml are you doing with my false teeth? He Hmm washstandl WJnly cutting oIT the end of my cigar, clear. if-i'iQ f41- Til: hWhat makes your cal so small?1 Tat: q brought him up an condensed milk. i- 'X' i' ii- Judge: 131'is0ne1 , the jury finds you guilty. Prisoner: uThrift; all right judge: I know you're too intelligent tr; Inc in- Huenced by what they say. 95 G if if i Prof. Frazier at 3 a. m. uWhat do you mean waking me at this hour?! Student imbued with race consciousness: q just wanl to pay a penny on my N. A. A. C. P. account, profvnrssmr.H i! ; 4 d i6 Orchestra leader: L'Weh'ill now play, i'Hume. Swuel Home?H Cnrnelist: uWhat? Why thatas the one I just played? H- W i' i' ? CrocerE Wife: Hiram, ymfll have to stop selling Shredded Wheat? The Mattress on my bed is so thin now that I can feel the springs through iLe if 3; ,6 II! qf you refuse me, 1 he swore, Wm die. She refused him, and eighty years later he did. 'I- i' ? l H Annie: H was aboul l0 iell him not to kisri mvf' Iannie: WXnd why didlft you?! Annie: W'Ie took the words oul of my mouth. i- K- I 011, Myrtle, there's your sweetie down an. ihe porch holding his jaw and momv in;; something fierce?S qlmft be such a nut, Hazel, heas only wrenading me on a JewK: harp? 91-4-3611'I Elderly Lady: ;Have you Black Oxen? Librarian: sSorry Madam, this is- nol a cattle ranch. i-I-G-i-i Lives there a guy with soul :50 dead, That when on his breast she lays her head. Can rudely break her grip and say: It isn't nice to dance that way. 99 i' i i It- Teacher: qlan you give me a sentence with the word cinuomg in it, Sammy?J1 Sammy: This morning Pa left the cow-lul open and income the bull. lllllllllllllllllllll Illllllnlllll Illlllllllll llItIIIIIIlllIII lllIIIlIIHI II Illlllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llrlllllll IIIII l'IIIIIIIIII II III 17-145 MOREHOUIE TIGER 1925 ' ;' ' - - .. Herc 211 111 There 1'.' V 1'; I 1 I'IVI'I'Z ALEXANDER ICH'ING DUCTUH 111111115, Texas 511151111! to Cnmlrur'r. lizillIllllNilJIJI'iil'iilll 111' Ol't'hesll'a: 01111'1:11 f'IJlIIIIlI'I'lI-II l'IUli: lhm-Ltu I'hi 13111. Mainl: 'I'III'I 11110111 1111111' I R. 'HI'HEHT x, Ha. I 1'Inla: '1'1-1111is t'lulr. I'hi. Maljul': liuhiIu'r-H. ICIJW 11:1! IILTIIANAN WILLIAMS .. . 51 111-11111. b'. Uh. 1 911011 . l'nrnrml 1-: 1:41'u111' 1531-14111! Pin, .1 1': 1.:111'. Urunnix' Tmnn: 111m '.- .11181'11'11' HI.11-I'LI1 1' BECK lelruvlnnn. H. 13. ' Joing H. Ul'L'illlIK-JIIIUI'H--Ullll :1 Phi Phi. Mujnl': I.:111'. 11'11.1.1.1ll .11211'1311111'HOX 1.1.11le1: .EAMI-IH THOMAS IIKYXUIJJH 3101111101111-1'3'. .11:1. .erbnrfy Inmate 1-111: 'th you me dam: and 0m. Urunuiml11111: .11'J1m P111 .11111111. Major: Malh- 1'lIIINI'II.Il'L'-3 AIIUIJ'III'S SCOTT 151m Inllnunn 1111. Twin. 'Urm'l Try m B? Fm1n1. rth'LTEIillnl110115. .11: '5111111 3111111112111'1111' 111111 1 11'111 Yom' 111:1 Cnlllriltlt's I;usi110sx. I'LHEIJ': '11 11.1.11111 111NKI'J 1.1m .1:11'I1:-:11II. Mimi, Tum 100.11; H'Tmt 11.0 1' care? Orguni 111115-01119u11 I'SI PIII: Vanity DMM- tvr; Y. .11. 1'. :1. Majul': 1.1111'. UILKIJY 1 .1111.1 Y ' RAUH 1:11111'21' 1'111'11 G11. 31' '61'111'31'. 1'T 111117.2Illl1115 'l .11, 1'. .1.: 1.111111 1 1ame Social 1'1111121'11-111-411. l'UllrlII Year Clan. Major: L'i NICHICMIAH McKINLHY CHRISTOPHER Cum Xlnm-mn Ga. 'Cunsulcr Hm Pajchm'ogy of HM Thing g. Urg:11'117.:1l1nns.-Y. .11 31.: C'llitit' 1310511111311 1,111.45. Major: Himmry. JOHN 11 1.11Y CARTEN LITTLE Joux 11'91-11 Point. Ga. 0011'! sound no ITIII'IUJI'M. 01 ;1111inulI0Iln-v-.111311.'1 Phi .Uplm Major: 0111-11115- try. TOITSHAIXT 1.111311715'1'1'11'1'1: STOLER SIGLER .1IIIIISNJH. .1111 What's Thr N611rs? Organizalitlng 1 nolh:111 T911111, Majnl': Hiswl'y, lllllllllll lllllllllllll llllllllIllilllllllll'llmlll Chapel Chats Sunday, Uetuber 12, Prt-Pteititflll Wratson of Leland College, delivered it splendid address. He chase for his subject, ttThe Kingdom of God is. Within You. President Inborden. of Brick Normal School, addressed the student lmdy the following Friday. In the course of his address he said that the Christian life is- the only life In live hlf you tlmiit live it you miss- life,:3 he said. Prof. Hilbert delivered two of the most wonderful lectures that weive listened to this term. On October 16, he lectured on. mIihe Wrorld Hath Not Known Thee But I Have Known Thee. 0n Ontehet 17. Wind Besides There Is a Great Gulf Yawning Between Us. One custom that the Y. M. C. A. clings fast to which seems to In.- very proiitahie. is getting ministers from the city to deliver a sermon each first Sunday morning. In keeping with this custom, we counted ourselves fortunate in placing on our program Rev. J. W. E. Bowen, Jr.. Sunday1 Nnvemher 2. His address was very much enjoyed by all. The following day Mr. Carson. a missionary to Afriet, told us- something of the nature of his work. Through the untiring etTorts of this mart a native son 01' Africa has gained admittance at Morehouse. We welcome our brother and bid him Godspeed. Dr. Ernest Hall lectured on th Prodigal Sun? November 4-; and Miss: Chadwick, 0n the uCommunity ChesW November 15. ifiei'li? 0n the evening of November thirteenth, Dr. Arnold Walters spoke to the students of Murehouse Cnllege. Dr. Walters is a native of Switzerland, httt has done quite a hit of study in Germany and plans teaching there very suun. He is lecturing throughout the euuntry 0n the European Student Movements and spoke at length en the HStudent Movementi, at: it confronts the students throughout Europe. In his address, Dr. Wolfet's points nut that The Youth Movemenl', has come from 21 protest againet the ideas of the nineteenth century in that the people put too mua-h time On inventions and forgot emitliietely the realities of life. Beauty had gone out of life and the Soul had been neglected. Another reason or contributing cause lies in the fact that one of the great German philosophers believes that all this civiliza- tion is materialistic. After all what dues it protit a mam? We must go hack to Christ and t0 the simplicity of life which includes the only real values. Dr. Wolfv ers further stated that there is one thing.r common to the many ideas of youths, and that is, HAil the students of the Youth Movement believe that they must get out of the present condition of thingsethat the present condition ie deplorable. Prior to the movement Germany had an individualistic. idea of life. rThe BURS- CHENSCHAFTHN failed in lhtlt they were not, in sympathy with the eemmon needs of the individual student. The Youth Movement grew out of the realization that fellowships and groups were needed. Where students came alllli went without know- ing each other, they now grouped themselves, associated together, forgot old hatt'eds. aml began to walk its theory on the basis of hrotht'rly love, with malice tmvm'tl no one. It is particularly interesting to note that the European students took a stand against a douhle moral standard? the question which is being tlitiI'Ur'Sell here at present. The whole lecture, delivered in commanding English, terse phrases, mid mae- terful electtlinnt gave us all :1 gum! idea of the great problems whit-h new confront liumpt-an students as a group and in a tiny gives us hope for at solution of tJl11' 1.1rohlr-m as a race. WiLtM3-1 H. time, 13., 1:27. D ' ' -' M . -- m Frye- MOREHOUJ'E TIGER 1925 I B M U'I'llltlli llltlttlta tl. t1. SPAFIDINK. Ju. A. J. ans, JR. . W. C. SHERMAN . Jmm Hons, JR. . WILLIAM DONNl-ILLY . H. D. Roamsox . J. H. HILL ALBERT FISHER W. J. TuHxT R. B. l-mesorw C. W. HILL . W. T. 110le509; W E. GARDNER . Academic Staff :mmmnmmngiqmmmmm .wll Illllll IIII I.IIlII IIIIIHIIH IIIIIIJIIIHIIII'I'III Illl IIIII'IIIIII sissociale Manager Associate Manager Associate Manager ,xl'smciate Manager Associate Manager Associate Manager A ssaciate Manager Associate Editor vIl m Illl IIIIMIIIJIIII ll Hlllllll Illl IHIIII l'IlllJ Illlllll Illl EIIIJ Illll III lllllllllllll llillllllfllfllllllll l'flllllllllm III llllllllil IIIIHII I llllllnu Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor .rlssociaie Editor :Issociate Editor WW L...- f h-HE MOREH'OUIE TIGER 192.5 xg- , 7 memnlmg.$r11hg.....,,......,. F -..,......,. w . w WOREHO USE DEFEAT-NIORR' ' 0W 1 THE. T'Hfs' iiERr-Iuinit-m viii; mummy m T '11? ., ME i :rmommwn .' :- 1 mm: mm um? umm SFORTE! ATHRTIVE H IIIIIII'IIrIIII IIIIIIIIIII llll Illlll'l IIIlIlllIIlllill IIIIIIII I IIIII II II! wm'um-xuw w. u m n- um... .. Current News -. . jTHE MOREHOUIE TIGER 19251 Customs and Traditions First Prr'sfrit'miREV. JOSEPH T. RUBER'IS IISTI-RM. A pionerr in Hie South J'or Negro I'durm um. I'Vrmie- Tile Allanla Buptisl Cuiiegc iIECilIIlP MIII' house: Cuiiogn in lllJl'lnl' nf Dr. Henry Lymull Mol'ohuusu Can'vspundinx' Svcrvtary uf Illr American Haplist Home 51 Jinn Social; E: Farm Es: Lu.r ---rlu- nmltn on Ihe seal of am iIIinluIinn. 1N5le FIIILII'rIIIy night tracker Imining riarw prepurch the men ulm arr: dislrilllllt'tl through Hm city In tin Sunday School wurk. Sociufs- The hGel A'uiuuilllvd Stag llu- fiI-t Flidax night aitr'r H'hm-I upem; a1 least one luo hour social :It Spviman and UN Mav lawn Party ivitil lhc Speiman yuung mmwu as guesls these are tiw Itxgulur lmmormlHJ-5incn Senior Class seek;- it through u :Iinglu tree. I- Trwry5Evory team is expemed lu win all of the time. No exreptiuns lulvratvd. .5'pevfm' Favors Presitlcnl Hupv rntr-rtains fur SI-niurs of MoIel-muse and Sprlmzm: Pn-sidrnl Tupiey durs likewise: and lhe Juniors aisn du the same. Threc' 'spcciah for lhc Seniors. 'Fei'hms Lenerui lt-rm 0f puhIic a'driless. bpm'mrm Lai'Is-i'wn' man is pormilwd 10 call :11 Spelman Seminary 20 minute: on Satuidm afternoon Near Smu'wus- The Y nIl-vts all new Filldl'ltlS and giws lilem a hearty wclcmne ill uur Illidsl. Srnfors Separule grnIIp nf Iablcs- in Ilm dining hall -Irt-e Iu hunt the campus every nigili withuut Iiw prmlily 0f :5, W . U. L.- occupy 1h? imnl seals in lllc tulle! 0f liildpl'i. Srmnp-Spwking--On the eve of awry big Iuolhull game the soap 1on nrulors stir enthusiasm for victory. Com-I'rrs mAmuml Glut Club Linncvrt and Annual! Recital by Professor Harreitl. FPHmrs, I'm sorry I mm m: Itrkv UH of you. JIM before the list is read for I'm Irip. Tricgmms Viessages imm TPillIL-i arr: u-ry' prnmpl when we win. Young Ct'ndr'mvnnr Th:- pl'l'S-idl'lll nf llu- inslilulion has Shiv Silzerainty upon il for address- ing his students. .5'mrvsmmr Hen frum Ihe Rill'llr? slam. Kan? This llt'im '5 II: Illust- ulm urv difTeI'I-IITI Cuanrupuifh'w- Thaw wlm haw liven Irvelyu'ilen'. sccn Everything knuw ewrg'hody. Cuy'irliswl by Ilmsu hurth uf Uasnn-llixon Line. UM Top :1 IHLIII wlm IJc-iungs tu llw hu-s-Inevns. Crab Ewryhmly knows Illisl Hum nH'l- -This' always uhluim when Xinrelmllse Cniiugo ie smlmiurri. xiii .5mm ---W'III-II Mnrvlmusc Cnilvgr is sung nl' piayr'tl. .lfnuo medmr BndII'I All for unu- IIrI nnc fur i111. :Uarksu Tilt' undt'r l: ' this gallery and grillit- lill' sul'iIIi sult'ililes IHI lilo .'IlI- pmram'l- oi their young iIIdIes. FIHIIImI th's ---'I'I1r50 are always nllsvrvvd when ii is. cIeHIIiH-Iy known that :J. man has lost his girl, Cup hrery man has a cup which ilt' tries ln keep from filling in that he may remain in school iDemcril Sysu-IIIJ Dr. Jones'l-Tlm College- Physician i.-: uITIL'ially cmmected wiIh all games wherever played. Pills. Uwrt'lml. .li'amI'ug L'Iirtpd Some member oi the Fucully leads. First Sunday .i-n'ornIiILg CIIIIva---.K Inillisler from lhu city addresses lhe student hotly. Night Cfiapd- -Tllis is ll'li Inf studt'ms alppnaintmi hy Prvsidcnt 0f St'nitar Coiirgc ciass. N0 Chupci run Friday th-Ilings, Prm'a'r .lhwfugs--'l'lnlrsday and Sunday nighls for :15 minutes led by fucuily and student lmulcrs almrnalely; IIm-r-Cnih'gfmr- Hrbmv---Secr-IIII Friday night in April evr'n if it is. on lhe 131h. TORCH. '23. IIlllllllllllll'lllll'lllll'll GER 1925 I MOREHDI'SE ELHUHS z; :. :. 5.3;... EEEsmngzi: ,E::::E::::::::: ::L;.::::;EEEELE.5:5:.H 1.: 2...; :. El WPHE MOREHOUIE TI :;.,:;:::,:.. .;..:..;..thl..::: D Illllvllllllllllll'llllmnm Mom: 11012310151: H4. S'ZGI 8391.1 HIHOHE'HON 3 I :lI-'II II'I H'Illlrl'lll II IIIIIIII'II I I:IIIIIII 'III!IIIIIII'.Illllul'lllll' ILI'IJIVI'I: Wm Class n 1350'ch lhxm: Rom! llIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIl'lllll1IIIIIlllllIlllllllllnIIllllll'lIlIIIlIIIlIII Loyal F riends of The Morehouse Tiger REV. J. M. NABRIT, A.A-I., DD. Has. .10le PEARL NIORRIS MRS. VINNIE CMSON MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL LOWE MR. MACEO BLACKSHEAR Miss MYRTLE B. ANDERSOV. Lawyer, New York, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. H. WOODS MISS HATTE JVIARSHBURN MR. JULIAN BARNETT MR. McKINLEY NEAL, Kansas City, Kan. ME. AND MRS. C. B. DANSBY, Prof. of Mathematics, M. C. MR. AND MRS. GRANT CARTER Mn. AND MRS. W. T. BELL MR. AND MRS. R. N. JOHNSON MR. AND MR5. J. A. COOK. MR. AND MRS. THEODORE Wager; Flowers MRS. LUDIE ANDREWS, H. N., Supervisor of Infirmary, M. C. .MISS ROSA LATIMER M R. AND MRS. R. C. MITCHELL MK. AND MR5. R. W. CHAMBLEE MR. AND MRS. J. H. BASKIN, Disr. Mgm, Chatham Mutual Ins. Co. MR. AND MRS. MOSES AMOS, West Side Drug Store MR. D. T. ROBINSON Hamilton and Robinson Pig. House MR. W. R. REEVES, Reeves Studio REV. AND MRS. S. M. JOHNSON Mas. HATTIE BARNETT M135 NAOMI Wklcgag j BOOK 11 . II I . , - ATLANTA I II 1' III ..II9V I412, THE MORBHOUSBTIGER ' 1925-6 ' ' 5 SOUTHERN PERSONAGES . P'HE MOREHOUIE TIGER 192.541 .m' L; ' D ,,.HH wanmr-g mm mu u: 'H'IlllrIIIHlIIIIIINIIHI'FJHEJUHHII IIIFII'JJHHHHIIJIJIII'HHIIHW'I'M'IJII'-Ii'll H'IH MIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlI1IIlllll'lillilllnllmlllll FIIIIH llllHIII'HHIHWII'ngrIHI'TH MDREHOLTHE SPONSORS .vr Momzum'sx-A. 1'. Gun; WILLIE Hammx Jonxxn: KELLEY Onesm CAVE letmcr; HARRIS th-Hxlllll'h'lllI'WH' D I.I--I'I'II1IM IIH'IIIIJLbEr'H IN ' H'M D farms MOREHOUSE- TIGER 1925 1 Trmine my eyes are tearless. my Courage. is fearless. 3'11: eager through unb through: 3'6 challenge the sun. 70': a bear little one. ?Anb that llttle one. is you. 3'11: ever ambitious Tor something propitious, for something that satlsfies: TAnb now 3 am yearning Tor gleams that are burning. Eb: light of your soul-wlnntng 4:225. 330 mortal can renbcr Trot inning so tenbar She smile that tbrllts my heart: 310 music 501mb: sweater. 30 tone is complctu. 3hr voice Is the zenith of art. What soul can be finer- Or angel blvinar-- 0r form more beautiful lac? 3f heath gives no prize When this bob? bias. Enough, If you Iove me. How listen. sweet Yrmiue. Cfor 3 shall batcrminz Go brink of that amorous strcamt '3 have a beslrc. my heart is a-flre. 11:6 tZuplb ls farming the flame. -7x. :11 Burner. 24. E3 WE wnnuy T7195 MOREHOUIE TIGER 1925 IW 1:11 I-l1'l- JI.II ' Illll'lllllll -l!!llliI1F - kzil'n'll i' 'llll'r'l II' IJ-I: '7 'I'II.- ' IJ'II: ';'IIIIIIIJIIJIJIIIII'JILLIJIIJI -JllJ'IIIIIIlI'l'lI'iIIIII'HllllIIIITITIT'l-IIIIIIIlb;x 'I' f Spelman Graduate Class Roll, 1925 H. B. Harper. .-'i.B.. I. I5. ,Tuhnson. 41.3,. E. .L llclllialcr. AJL W. 1.. lnmn F. I. Culrnmn. l. E. Earle. .-L U. anikes. E. 1.. Galec. R. G. Hammumls. 5. Humer. E. El. Jemis-m. F. E. Plump. .1. II. I'I1ump-:---u. ll. L Turner. H. E. 'kinsml. l. 31. Johnson. II. E. Uchnl L. H. McCrer. Cl. D. Sanders. .11.. L. Thurmun. S. l . Iimu'n. T. B. Hruml. C. C. Criilt'anHL C. DutchL-r. I, C. Duhhs. F. Dunglas. W. L. Evans. L. B, Fuller. H, H. Hagurpd. E. J. Henry. C. E. ,Inhnsun. ll. T. Miles. E. E. Mitls. F. R. Morrison. E. Moss. A. E. Nallrii. A. P. Nela-n. T, R. Nelson. W. L. .V'u'lmls. U. H. HoIJeII5-. ll, C. St'rlil, B. Smith. ll. 11. Thurman. B. C. TLlePl'. 'W. G. Wrainwright. J. H. Whilr. R. l5. Alexandria R. H. Iiryalu. U, H. Burris. D. L'aIanu-sc. E. E. Llajnrh M. E, Cooper. J. M. Farley. 11. I. Fisher. 3i. 5. Green. I. R. Jarksun. F. U. HrC-n'd. E. El. Scutl. .'1. RI. Slack. 1.. M, Thompson. E. E. 1iir.E-I1EJ. C. M. 1lu1 n'illi.'n'rl:1. C. T. Bolling. E. B. Br-m'n. J. L. Ulzrdurk. W. IE. 'uugusl. I. E. Chucnm. L. F. Daria. N. J. Fisher. IL I. Fr-untz. J. Harmon: M. L. Hutchins. 1,. I. Rullmlgc. C. B. Willianb. El. l.'. Drunken. S. U. Ruherts. H. 11. Scarlett. D. Allen. L. J. Brown. K. ll. Cnleman. A. ll. Green. 0. Harris. L. b'. Smith, A. 0. Tatum, E. H. Williams. :2. Floyd. .1. C. Hudsnn. L. McLaughlin, H. E. IIaFt-n. R. El. Peyton. .1. Rnlland. '11. H, TimmmH. E. T. Tye. H3301: 3H4 f 0 L926! 3391.; arr: 1-1-HI .. I'IIII-I'llllllllr'l Il 1l'l-IIIII'iI'llr5xg1lli'I'IIllI-'-I.:I'II'1I lIII'IIIII' lllr'rlll lWlIlI-:Il-IIIII I'lll IIIIII'F'IVIPII'IIIPIIII IIIIIHIIllIJlI UIIIIIiIIl-IJII'-'Il- IIIIJIIIl-IUWH'EI'IIIIII'II-l'lll II iH'i-II'II- - JJJiIIIII-:II:V 3'37 Miss Evelyn M. Tyler is the charming: daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Tyler, 0f ;i Winchester, Ky. She is emailed in the classical department of lhe College of Liberal Arts, being a member of the class of 26. She is a member of Beta Chap- i g tar, Dclta Sigma Theta Sorority. Miss Tyler has a splendid scholastic l'emrd and II will graduate with honors. In all the MISS WILBEHFUHCE OF 1925 is charming in every respect. JL'LlL's A. GRAHAM. Ediror-in-Chief, 725. Forceau. This secliun is :van in rmhungu for a Morelxnme sermon m the ljnn'cnn '- :FI'HE MOREHOUSE TIGER I925J n.1n..l.:w..;... . .....J......... u. ...I ....x ... . mad? .5. :31111iriiif.f4 II... .71.? . I 5101;:r n. 1n .QrivvquII3-uml4jg Juanirx llai r4114. 4 .. ... ...::.: n rzhnhaif. a. .Li... l.l I11 ,+.q 1q . L Ll PerwwEJrHYW4 .1 .3 6.x ?ma q:;.l' xlnr .rvrr rrthgr. ..r........ H: .HW. .muiklh 1.1L 1: JR... .r... itii 1.... aid? 3. . III III IlIl1llll -- I ITHE MOREHOUIE TIGER 192.51 IIIRAI'IATI'I LINCOLN was horn in 1l11nIin.K3.-.. F'ohrual'y 12.1309. His father. Thomas Lincoln HS 11 5,0011 hearted man 1.11111 t'rnuid neiIIII-Jr I'E'ad 1101' Wlite; his mother.Na11cy Hanks. was a pale faced. 51:11::ilivc woman of a. Chrislian characler who exerled such an iIIHqurIr 11111111 111111 115 11.1 ltll'rIL from him in 1111111' 1113 lhi-r statement: MI that. 1 am. :111 that 1 hope to 1111 I 01111 In 1111' :IIIrrel 11111111111. Cummuuing with IIiInseIf..-I'l11al1a111 longed lo mud and know snumlhing 1.1117 vond the slumps between WIIiI'II IIt' pIaIIled his Cor11.1111 hurmwed a copy 11f Bunyull's JPH. grims Progress 11nd read and 11.111111! it unliI 1111 13111111 repeat much III '11. T111111 51111111 111111 loaned him Aesop's Fables and Robinson Crilsne ; 11111511 he pared 111.-er with great delight. 'I'lIere surely was 11 great worid beyond KeIIIIIcky 11nd 111111111111 11nd some day, perhaps. 1111 wnuld see 11. After a few years, Abraham's falIIel' married 11 widow. who came to the cabin bringing what seemed tn Abraham 111111 the MIME children unhHurd-III eloquence. She encouraged :Ihraham to read muffle l0 bC HIUIC Ihfll'ollgll and III ht: SUIIIPIHILIY. HF IIIPII 13131111311 LI ITIIlI'Il II'UTII I'UIJy IJIk chms' i'l.ift1 of Washington. and the His cabin grew In 1111 21 1111111111511 as I111 read ImII 111113 great 111an had accomplished so much; and 116 was firmly convim-cd 111111 Ihcn- was 1111' him. I'm. a great. 1111101: in line wnrld. I11 Munch. .1828. IincuIII's lung hopvd-fnr upporiunity 111 see 1113 world 11111121111: :11 Cmtryville had 11111119. He wa ed 111: 11 1111111 who Lneu 11f his Itunesly 11nd WIIIIIIgIlIESS. 111 Luke 11 Hat- hoat down 1111.- Miss ippi to New Orleans. And on this trip. lhe big-licurtrd. hm'ad-simulderml youth. six feet and four inches 111 height. saw what III: never would. whill 1111 never could fur- gut: he 511w bIack men 111111 women $11111 11kt 511111-111 in the slave markets of New UI'Icans. 11011? was the beginning of his horror of 11111 crurl instiluliun of human sIavery. which in I'dtt'l' years rulmillatcd in ' FIII: Emulu'hiulion PTEIL'IHIDIJIIUIL T1111 1111111 1er years of Linculn's 11ft: 1111113 spent with his adopted bi'otIu-r. splitting 111115 111111 pItmiIlg. And later 111: was employeri lay a Mr. 0111111 to manage 1.1 mil! 11111.1 11 store- in New Salem. 111d. It was here that he gained his rrputation 119 being 511 honest that III: was called :'Honesl Abe. No wonder the world. like Diogenes. is always Inuking for an honest IlIatII During 1111.- 11.10 or Ihren 11111115 that followed. he was 11;,11i11 storekeepur, postmaster. 11nd at intervals worked at surveying. Ht: was a Whig. a IIICIIIIIt-I' III the IIIIIIUIE legislature for eight years. As 11.1111151511110th 111111111 11 creditable record. 11111-11111. having studied law. was admitted 10 1119 11'. in 1836. 111111 in 1111: next year I111 Iwgan his practice in Spl'ingtield. Suffice it to say 11ml 1111 hold his mm in lhis field. It was during these years 111111 III: met Stephen II Douglas. the man destined to be his political rival. Sue. c1155 hud L'lIJlIC. But 1111- dt-alli 11f his SWI'IIIR'HII 11 'nmlrd his life and deepened his 111111211112111111'. He marrird Mary Todd on Nuv11111'11111 4 1842 and they lmrl fnur 511115. In 1846 1111 was elected as representativo from the central dislricl of Illinois. Later. he was- IJII'cred thn govel'norship of Oregon. IJlIl he tlecIiIIe-d. 1.111111 his relurn to Springtield, he resumed the practice of 1311', meanwhile watching IIIE! signs of 1111: limes. He. said ID 1111'. Herndon, his Iaw partner: How hard, oh. how hard, it is to die and leave nneis munu'y no hcllcr than if 11111- had never lived fur it! 111 1850 when IIIe KansasNebrasL-a Act was being discussed and Duuglus madc- his 51111111111. Lincuin was chosen In answer it. In Octobrrr. 111 the state fair. where an immense crowd had assembivd, Lincoln's rival spoke with marked ability and 111111111e11c11. 011 the fulluwing day, Linculn spoke. IIis I11-arl 1111:: in his words; his audienct' seemed speII-lmund 111111 when he had 111115111111. 1111111 shouted 11nd 11111111111 waved their handkerchicis. LIIICUIII 111111 the right had triumphed. In .I'Iay. 1860. line Hupuhlicarl party of Chicago numinuled him as president. 11f the I-llIIEl'I States. He was inaugurated president on March 4. 1801: s1-veral stulus scccded. Vnry in- wnscrl were Ihe slavery men. and 3111111 I'uIIuwe-d 1111- war between 1111: North 211111 1111- South. which as we all knuw was 11 lung slrugglt'. 11111 1111-11: 21111 11111111. whu regret its J'BSIIIISslIIe t-xlincliun of slavery. IIIal exccruhlc sum at all viiiainics. He signed The Emancipation PI'uL'IuIIIalinII January 1. 1863. In October. 1864. LincnIn fur the second lime was 111111311111 presidunl of 11111 limited Stales. ' Witll 11111111111 Inward none: with charily 1111' all: and firmness in lIIe- right us God gives. Us- 11: see the right let us fmish the work we are in. ln hind up the nation's wounds. Such was the Ianguage of 1111: 5100111111 inaugural address. 113 he was nearing the completiun of his wurk. on 11 Friday Evening he visited Ford's Theater where he was assassinaled. in IIII! year 1865. Altogether. Lincoln holds a high place. not only as an American 111111-3111 but. as a hemme- 101' of mankind. Such lives as l,incolnis are the great books from which we read Gud's pur- poses far 1119 progress of the human race. VASHTI SCUTT, H. 3., I25. This t-Fstly won first prize- itl IIH' :IIInImI 115511.1' rlilltesl Ill HIII'IIIHIII. Emma ' FTHE MOREHOUIE TIGER 1925 1 '9' l n'- M mi IIIIIIII'I'm m Inn! A Few Sons. of Morehouse IJIL D. 1.11 Exxon 112. 1898. Atlunla. litiuz'ntiunul Summary Urm-I'nl Elias'lunar'y' Bup- tiu-I Cunwnliun: I'l'l'iitll'lll 01 .Uumni .lssociu- tiun: PJTFilIt'IH. Nalionul Baptist 5. h'. and H. Y. P. 1. Congress. Rm, CLAI'lll-Z ll. Roulxsnx 11111.. '10. Atlanta Puslur. ?,ilm Hill lhlplia-t Churt'h: Pn-sulvnt Flulc Ihptisl 5:. S, L'nuu-miun 0f Urm'gia. Rm. Hmux ll. FIELDS. Bin. '14. Allanlu. Pastor ul 'l'urin amt! Mlalulu: Hvrrvtury. Uhlir- l:-r.4 lninn. ,luHx W. Hlmlla. 11:. A111. .hlunla. Tl'l'lib'ut'l'r. Alumni -1.-.-m-i;aliun: 'm husim-m .Ktlantu. 11. W. TlIHl-IIL .HL '20. Alinulu. IvadI'tlm'mall Ht'ild ul linglish. Bnukvl 'l'. W;1-'I1'm;;1un High Srhnnl: has takt-u gratluulr uan :11 Cuhnnhiu 1'11inin. N. 3'. 11m; Umm;i-: W. ,lummx. Div '19. Allunm. Paulnr. Second Hnunl 01in Ith-l Church; and Srmnul Buplist L'hllrrh. Willh'ltm. Ga. WHJJMI 11, KEIJA. AJL '22. .hluulu. Fnrmcr Fumimll Slur: Cashier. Suulhuwtt-rn Insurumw 1111.. 91112111111. mid IHl'IllIJt'l' nf gmdmm- rlmph-r. 01 qu 1 1'utvruily, SunL-n Ii. llIr-um. NIL '231 Mhmlu. Fnrnwr Srrund Haw Slur: Bnukkvl-prl'. Suulll- l'iihll'lll Insurunn: Cu Unwgzal Psi Phi FrdII-rnily. XMLIJHI 171mm; W'HJJAUS. .UL '22. Mlzmlzz. Primer. Rnhlnsun-Humillm1 Cu Allamu: ruII- II'iIIUliIlg: Hiiilur ul' Ihv Pulnwtlu Lt'utll-r. Cnlumr hiu. S1 1L; UmI-gu Psi Phi 1 1'u'10rnily Cumin: W. UHEI-Ex. .LIL '21. Allantu. th'm'ding Svl'rutul'y. Alumni -hhnL-i;llinn: in- suranvt- I3u:in:.s; mchu-r 1 Mplm Phi Alpha Fratvrnily. ....- uggmmnm I II- 1-1111 .111 P. 'l'l 1131-2 , LIL '24. 'l'ullahussor: Flu. 'l'i'iIFIling :11 lllc :1. and U. Cullvgc; UIIu-gu Psi Phi Frillurnily. C. A. P1121211, 113.. '22. 'l'uskogue. ALI. Cnnnwled wilh thu V1'I-Ivrani' Hmapilul. Km 91. E :1 3 D '1 THE MOREHOUIE TIGER 1925 Reasons Why Young Women Shardd .rh'ferm' Spelmmi Col'r'egc BEA U'l l'L'l. CAM PLS New science hall opens in September. New chapel i3 Iwing erected. Buildings are all finely kept. PROFESSURIAL STAFF Composed of gratlualvs of lht' leading universities and college: UP 1113 roulm'ya RELIGIOUS, INTELLECI'L'AL AND PHYSICAL lNHl'HLCTIUX Help students 10 prepare for leadership. STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND SOCIAL LIFE Receive their share of attenlitm and furnish pleasant diwersinn from study. For further informality: address LUCY HALE TAPLEY, President, Spelman College. Atlanta, Georgia. Three Reasons WHY AN ATLANTA BOY SHOULD ATTEND MOHEHOESE comma LOCATION VI0reh0use is located in Atlanta where the Atlanta boy can spend much of his time at home as well as attend college with the fellows with whom he will associate in laler life. and whose friendship will hr of mut-h value- tn him in his profession 01' business Career. STANDINciVlorehuusc graduates. are given high ranking by largesl northern uni- vanities. Morehouse ha: a highly developed syslem of student activitie: Intercollegiate athlelics and debating, intra-mul'al athletics. publications and Glee Club and Orchestra that have toured Alabama, South Carolina and Geor- gia. STUDENTS Moreh0use has a student body of 4-56. Morehouse does not want the boy who has: ujust gotten by9 in high school. For Additional Information. Address THE REGISTRAR, MOHEHOL'SE COLLEGE Telephone West 1572 Allmna. Georgia THE MOREHOUIE TIGER 192.5 Alpha Phi Alpha Al JPHA R H0 C H A PTHH . OFFICERS M. 1-7. SHKHS. P.I'Ha'irh'n! A. .l. MCGHEE. Vice-Presidem J. 1.. flniiwm, Secnrrm-y W. H. KING, JH., Corres. Secretary R. H. Bum. ?'r'nnsmw'r W. NI. TYLER. Historian H. WE. LIGHTS, Chnpfnin ME M B E R5 W. P. Anxlxs H. M. Gmms G. H. ALLI-tx J. B. Hmms H. E. Bum t; W. HAWKINS H. J. Bon'mcx R. HEMINGWM' Q. '1'. Bow: J. C. HI-INDRHJKh C. W. Bruce; 0. Ii, J.Vuzxsnx R. M. CAREY C. R. JONES J. L. CAHWIN W. H. KING. JR. X CARROLL A. V. KIRKLAND J. W. CARTEN J. W. LAWLMI G. A. COLLIM M. LAY R. W. Dnmx Ii. W. LIGHTS T. P. 130mm C. J. DL'NN FRATRES 1N IWHBIC C, W. GREEN. Prcsidmu Du. J. li. HAMILTON C. E. ARNOLD PROF. B. T. l-I-un-m J. C. ARNOLD A. F. I'IERNDON DH. W . 19. 150mm IV. HERNDON PROF. E. L. Hummu- ATTY. T. J. HI-zxm UR. H. S. Bnowx 1.11:. C, H. JOHNSON DR. J. B. Bmxm D. D. JONES A. M. CARTER W. 11. Kim: H. ClNNlMHH-M DR. A. LAWLESS W. CL:NMM;HM-1 PROF. 1.. 0. Luna: DR, M. S. Unusur; Du. L. H. LEWIS J. H. B. EVANS DR. A. B. McCoy T. J. Fancuso-N J. P. GOMILLION G. H. LOCKHMET W. H..M..HIK A. J. L'GHEE A. H, Pl-ZEIJJII H. IL REEVES- J. 'I'. Rmxows H. C. ROBERTS G. ROGERS M. L'. Sx-Kh's C. W. 51-;LLERS W. kl. TYLER T. J. Y-umnmxm S. A. Ymixt; N. S. WILLL-ms PROF. A. J. MCCHHF. L. D, MILTON H. IC. PERRY PROF. L. L. Hl-JImlN-t'; DR. C. W. REEVES J. A. lionmsox DH. T. fl. SLATER W. SMITH ATTY. A. T. WALDEN M. J. WAIrrM.-xx DEAN F, D. WHITE DEL A. M. WILKms PROF. C. R. Wmm-I'r J. G. WOOD C. W. SELLI-tlm, T25. r--o .W F W I IHIlullllllulullllllullllllllllnlllllllllllllllllIlllll'lllll Wl'llllllfll I lIIlIlllIl lillllilllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllll Ill INI Illllillll IIIlllIllllIlllul'lll'lllllllllrlllllllllll IIIIIJllIIIlll'lIIIIl- Cl .E 2:2: ... ,::.:t::.::..:.:.::,:..:. ; .:ZEE;2225;25:24 .13.:2: v ..-F- v-..-.. ' 1mmIm1nmmmllmuulmImtumlmlmnumll W ITI'HE MOREHOUSE TIGER 19251 T ' Kappa Alpha Psi FOL'NDED AT 1111: rmx-msny 111-1 INDIANA, JAN. 5, 1911. PI CHAPTER OFFICERS L. A. IRVLNU, Keeper of Records T. L. CURRY, Keeper of Exchequer W'. STEWARD. 5!. Straivgus E. A. JONES? Chapfer Edt'hir T. H. BIJHRIS, Pulemarch W. A. SIMS, Vice-Pm'enmmh .I. 0. WHALEH, Strarcgm MEMBERS C. ALLEN A. GRANT W MORMAN L. HAYNES 0. HALL J. PITTMAN G. BAILEY W. HARRISON L. RILEY G. BENNETT C. HAYGOOD W-' Rumn'rmsb; W. BLOCKER T. HL-m-zn'r W. SAUNDERS L. Bozwnx S. HL'DSON W . SIMS T. BL'RRIS L. IRVING G. Snumvxs A. CHILDS A. JACKSON W . STEWARD C. CLARK A. JONES A. TRAYLOR W. CRAWL E. 1.11.145 H. WEST T. CURRY W. MALCOME J. W- HMJN H, FINLEY W. MANN A. WILLIAMS F. FORBES M. MARLIN A. WRIGHT There arr now 39 chapters situalvc'l in the largcsl cities and the largest Universities and colleges throughout lhe 1::1un1ry. Pi Chapter at Morehouse was organized in April 15, 1921, with C. F. Gayles, D. Shockley, W. Winters, S. A. Pinckneyr and B. H. Gentry. The Naliunal Muvemenl of ihe fraternity is the W'Guide Right Movement? which stresses. the proper direction for youth intending to specialize in profemional work. l'Wlth .unuluuhm 111 Mr. .T. 0. Pittman, '26.; mmmmi' Lh n v- '7 '- E'HE MOREl-WIE TIGER 192.5 :.::.::.:::::.n . . aznzzez-zz-u.:E..2:3::.::::.::.-::.:.r-2-:...:2-a..-..-.:n..5:::22:: ::z..:2.7.n:-.Su-:.:..:.::-::-:.. . 1- ....::::::.::.m:::.::::25::-:::-:-::.:::..: Olllega Psi Phi Fratemit'y l-IS'lI-kBIJSI-llih AT fx-IOHICIIOL'SE HJLLICGIC, DELI. 6, 1922. PSI CHAPTER OFFICERS J. Ii. HUTCHINSON. Kt'rpcr of Records A. T. GUVAN, Keeper of P9008 .I. ll. GADSON. Cimpmr Ediror A. W. DHN'L Basilcus C. B. BAKERY.- Kerper of 50015 L. C. ICRVIN, Chupiain H. E. Bmmw S. 3-1. .VMHHT H. 31. WLMURIHH I . ll pA'I'Nl-i L. C. l.-u.:.m1: A. W. m:n' E. B. WILLIms W. C. IIAnms B. It lhuxu-u. 19. E. MtzUuzxnux' R. H. Anmn M. J, BL-u-Icus J. H. BELL A. BARBER J. BIL-m'xlm J. CLUPTON H. S. DAVIS J. Draw 5. S. lhxsm 1:. P. ALmnm-IR mmmmngsmmmm E .I11-.-1. 1025 litIETIL-K M C. Pun: I. P. PERRY Ii. E. I9.-mLJ-:1 IS. J. GIL-n'T 1026 W. H. LEWIS l.. C. Iiuvm 192? J. D. WALTIIALI. 31 H. ARCHER. Ju. Ii. A. liu'lxr; J. H. CADHUN 192:: E. E. BI'TLER A. A. Dlmsum C. J. HAVMJH M. L. lls-um GRAIll'ATIi NIICMBERS J. '1'. Bmmks U B. DANSHY A. J. hcmox W. H. JONES ti. II. KELLEY W. C. KELLEY XI. A. Lu: P ; 'I'Ian Iil'ril I'mmdml in .- I,::r4 . II.II.. nu I'u'l' I'vrm-k Ivln-I- 1 1'JIIvI'IIII3' In I..- Nn-m'n tnslitnrivm Will: liduur A. Inhim' m Wnsh'mu'Inn: Flank i'nlo- Imm. I'I'ul'vxs-ur ul' I'luwirt ilmx'nnl l'nin-l'uitll': Al Ir, Hlitmlvllmin , . '. Imlvll it'it-rlli'il. w :II llununi I'niw-rn'ly wa-Inlu-r I7. 11II1. n, .1. I'uan-I', HIM I'I'uf. IL IN its Enumh-Ts XI. W. I'LHTKINS l'l NI. liilomjs A. S. Sutn'T W. H. SCOTT A. 'l'. Gov-n; A. B. KIM; J. 1-2. BECK E. L. MAXWELL C. W. .Vlnmu; W. X1. MOORE F. U. MOSES H. T. SAMPSON J. 31. Amm'r H. ?VlaLsm' C. L. PAMKH W. K. PAYNE ll. SMITH L. WAKl-zlrnzm G T. PERRY rTHE MOREHOUJE TIGER I925J Our Advertisers 1n llw following pages of the MOREHULSE TIGER, you will fmd advertise- mt-nls l'mm lhe Atlanta merchants. the men that made the annual possible. With- 0th lhvir huppnrt, it would have IJEPII impossible In put out this book. They represent thv host merchants in town. They represent the men who am lwlliml our srlmol and mm! to see it progress. Any merchanfs name that does not appear in the Imok did not support this annual, and therefore our school 'I1u'rel1m'v. it i.- your duly 10 Imde wiih lhvse mvrvlmnls who are for us and above all, read their ad. AFTER GRHJLATION 10L WILL NEED OUR SERVICES YATES 8E MILTON PHARMACY SODAS, CIGARS. SIEDRIICS Emmmrg in Drugs. Prescripiions a spemtahy Uppniilf Big Bethvl Church WAL. 0807' ATLANTA UNIVERSITY Beginning of work in 1865; Jenkins Sll'eel Church, and Car-Box. Followed by Slorrs School, and Asylum. in 1860. Incorporation of HThe Trustees of the AtIanla Ux1ivel'sity11 in 1867. First session al the Asylum in April, 1809; formal opening Ell present Iocalion in October, 1869. The presidents have been: Edmund Asa Ware, Horace Bumstead, Edward Twichell Ware, Myron W. Adams. The Courses. of sludy are: college course, normal course, senior high school. Summer session of half a semester. Extension courses at nighl. Regular students in college classes, 1924-25 .............. 165 Regular students in normal classes, 1924-25 .............. 88 Total regular students of college rank .................. 253 Regular high school students, 1924-25 ................. 328 Total of college and normal graduales ................. 1,200 Requests for catalogues and application blanks shalom be directed to MYRON W. ADAMS, President. 1 Em W- .h?thv -.. Bim'fs-EH: VIEW Sl-IOWIVC G-Vrim.-n TU Tm: Sorm Atlanta, Gateway to The South 'hICURGIA and Allaulla ell't' pretty weli known thruughoul lhe liveulinfihr , world. The. Galv City to Ilw South is situated in tlu: nm'lh central part of Georgia, lhv large:: state- easl of lhe h'lisqmippi River, Eml' raining 59,475 square miles. Atlanta is served hy 8 trunk lines of . .. railroad with a tolal mih'age oli 20.827. II is 1.050 Fuet above sea level, being in Ihis respect, the highEsI city of iLe. size in the l'nilmi Slates t-asl of Denver. The population is nearly 230.000, of which ?SJJUO arr. Negroes. Al- lanta is the Convention City of the South and the seal 0f inlvr-racial trn-upvralion. having 52 institutions of learning in addition In 65 public $chools. A municipal program is now expending 5561-.IJUU.UUU for schools; 351250.000 for sewer syslems; and $2,850,000 for water works. Atlanta is. the educational cen- IPP for Negroes in the Smith. There are 16 culored schools including a Junior high school, casting $150,000. Theirs are Hve private educational institutions: Clark University handlr's a student hudy of 517 and a faculty of 35; Atlanta L'nivez'sity has a student body of 623 and a faculty 0f 3?; Morris Brown carries 800 students and 35 teachers; Gammon Theological Seminary, with 139 membt'rs. offers theological courses with a teaching force of T; Spelman has a student horiy uf ?-1--'L 31.1 of which are day students. Spelman is building two new building: and has a college course assisted by 57 teachers. There are 62 churches representing ten denominations, each with a sealing capac- ity ranging from 100 to 1.500. To-day Atlanta has the only modernly equipped Y. M. C. A. south of Washington and east of St, Louis. :chw - F 3: tawnF - w ! If. IF. UHFHV L. H, HH'H'HUD Atlanta Life Ins. Co. ,3! 53' A'I'I .AN'I'A. 0mm! A Urgnniztui 1903 V. H. IH-'F.'.K.'HH H. H'. FHHHHJJI'I IirF-I'Hvlrffuf um! f'qchiw' lh'r'f'nxr'vl'r'ni d Hm. UHF. OLD LINE LEGAL BESERV E CAPITAL STUCK FELIX PAID HIUH,OUU.UH ll Wriling Industrial. Hu-nllh amd Arritll-nl ilL-lll'ullH' Willi wmrkly lmnolils I-I'IHH $11M! In $2lHllL lllllllri- trial Life Mlh lll'lllh Iwnelila nml rmluwmmll from Slum to $500.00. Sperm? .Palicim mid Speciui Fear 1: I'm .- C 01'! you P rm: 5 MN I thlm'ing Chihl's Mumiimml Endrm'rm'nf lllll'rlnf'tliuIl' illilf Unli- nury Lil? wilh death hmm- fits alul vndnuuu-u: I'rmn SSHUJHI tn RIUJIIMJJIU. Tum! mm! Prrmmwm' Disabiihy Unubhz hrdwnnily .-l. f'. JHHIW 310 l'uxa'nit 11? Tu cnty Y rats of Se rvicc Own William; .lHHium :Jf lusru'mu-v in Force m I-Zli Shutummm 1.x ASHES OPEHATI G l lClUHT Fr-H'ICS ergr'a. ?'nmx :Unbmrm Kanxm Florida Kvm'mrky Twmmn'z'r' .Uixsrmrf Nwr'thrru lm m-yr IJIru-Em' The Unm- 0f f'lppurlunitjr is ripen lo 1mm and women waking a :iignilitrd d and pl'nHlahlr pIhl'tt-u-iul1 TIM.- insurant'e fwitl offers unlimited passibililips. q. sf. 43' GENERAL OFFICES hwy: IS EDUCATION WORTH WHILE? MILUHHIVQ 'I'Il lXI'I'I-Iil S'I .K I I-IS UUH-ZHXUI-IVI' III HJCI'H Mr. 22 CULLMHL' HlJl.CX'i'.IUN l5 WUH'Hgl. $10,090 'ththcr wu plan It: scrld yclur buy or girl to high school nr 11: mllugc. it is yum intunlirm m SL'C that hm' m- girl lmisll the; mursc H5 YUl' LIYIC. You can 11: sure that rhry will iinish il' Hum make prm'ision lhmugh :ulcquutc 1.11515. INSl'RAXL'I'L Let mm of our rcprcscntr1tix'cs rcH yum :llmur :m ICDI'LXI'IUXAI. POLICY lmckul by :1 company with asscts of WW: Klillicm Dullnrs. S'IWANVIMRD LIFE DIVISION OF THE SOUTHERN INSURANCE COMPANY 180 AXLIBL'RN AXYICNLII-Z .1195: 5 1193: Friendship Baptist Church The Friendship Baptist Church was urgaulizml by Rev. Frank Qunrlrs in L868. Hvre. il haul ils hvginning in an old hnx mr lut'elted City. A lot was mun purclmietl 1m lha' mmwr 0f Hay in tlu: .Xm'lhcnsl side of the 119:: and Mitchell Streets 11nd a building vl'errlcd umlt'l' lhv leadership of Rev. Quarles. It is imt'restiligz In klum' lhnl Spl-Inmn had its beginning in Ilw bawmvnl 0f lhis t'Ilun-h. After thl- dt-alll nf Rm: Quurltm. Hr. Curler. llu: prawn! pastor. 100k vhan'ge of lhe work. Tu-tluy Fl'it'lldF-hip i5 um! 0f, the 11081 m'gtlnizvtl rhurvhvs in America. It has been milled the t'ollegt t'llun'h. BEACON BOARD: J. H. BLALOIJK, Chairman J. M. Baum L. J. HENRY WM. Umsmu. WM. MrrcuELL Tum Mum R. E, THOMAS H. W. Cnumunc Jouzx' Ticmn J. H. KELLEY ARTIII I: Gmsox lin, BROWN W. H. livns H. Hi HLSSELL W. A. MumElumm JOHN HOPE Nomus Km; CARHll-I Tnum. 8965'. WE WISHIUME YOL' TO Ol'li SERVlCl-ZS. D -' dmmlll Hm .l: I .'quuJHlJIHWIIIIlJIJlHlIIJHJJ -xlltl- w5mL'IHIHII IUIJHIIIIIIJ UIHI IJ 'IIIIr'IIN-' 'HLlJI'- IHIJXII -lH'Nllhl'lUlIIJHIHIl-IllkllulTI'H IHlHllHllHlLlulL'IHJHlEIHWIII WW XV nu: le 3-,: WE 1' i? E D WW II II I'l'lnllI'HH l I-HllUll 11' -TTTFI I'll'l-J mm lWH-HIHHHI : 'IITWI'I-UJII'II -H'UIIHHlL II'IHTIJ'IJHI -'IIIII fllellh'lderIINH IH:JHHHHIH-fmwIJllIH'IIiIHIIIIJHIlIHlIIItll'bx W. S. llURXSBY. Um. Mgr. 5. KY. H'A-Xllx'IiR. Dist. THE PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OLD, XB'LE AND SAFE Hus prmcn :l survcss for more than :1 qunl'tcr 0T :1 century. Its uluim pnymunth 11:1x'r wonderfully hdpcd m I'miuu' the pur- L'cntngu :JI' pummfsm and have aided thousands of cultural pcn- plc m maintain an ,Mnurimn standard of lining. Ir prm'ialus sturdy cmplnymcnt fur hundrcds UIA Mum and wmncn Hf thu mm. It had :uldud numL-mm cunwssinns m Imlicius which hzwc in- crmscd rhc mluv of insumnw wirhnur mlding m rhu cost 0'. sumc. Tdfcw r! ,rer-x' aim Hm Pifgyim Jud Lump yum pwmmms paid, Thar ynm' hr'm'! IC'W 1m! Hm H'rmMr'd, Mam, 1' RH! Ix'm: hr ufmz'ra'. lIOMF UFHCF: BRANCH UH'lCli: ISi Mulscr 51x. Atlantm Ga. n+3 Uu'inncrt St. Augusta. Ga. 7 u-. .1 .. J31! Nllll IIRIIIIII'IIIIIIIH llllllllllllll'llllll Zion Hill Baptist Church The Zion Hill Baplisl Church was organized in 1373 h; Hev. Hoherl Grant. For eighteen years- it was led by ont' of Georgia? mus! illntlnnliul Sans. Rev. W'. H. 17 ond. In 1916, the present pastor, Rev. C. H. Hobirmm. B.'I'h.T mm M Georgia's bexl sons, look the mantel. Rr'v. Robinson has. pmwrtl himself qualiEed for 1110. task before him. Each year he has added an an average of 100 members. The present heaulifuf Hlirlu' hm; lwvn vomplvtcd under his administration at a trml of $33,000. This Church is rcprcsenlt'tl in erylhing worthy of Baptist recognition and rarries a membership of- more lhilll CLUUU. Th? prenmll localtiun is 011 lln? tiornm' or McDanit-l Street 31ml Georgia Avenue. Hay. Huhinmn is a graduate of jgmnl Academy, Allmns, GEL, aml Mtlrvlmuse Col- iffj? Divinity School, DRAGONS A N D THL'STEES J. C. Jexxmm J. Pawwmm .V. I-Humuxx W. M. LAMAR JOE YERBY C. :31;me YOU ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND OUR SERVICES, Emm Hem- K. h. lxolfm'. Prl'ridvnt H. A. Hmwll. k ivthllrtxw'icil-tll H. H. Kvlley. Sen. 8. 'l'rt'ns. KELLEY BROTHERS COMPANY W 1-10 LE 5 A .I E G R OCEH S fir'r-t-m 8mm! Pure Food Products 1i. K. l'x. FLOUR JAJXCII'SH'I'I .IGENTS MRS. Dl'lUC'S MAHJXNAISIC AND RI'IIIISI'L POS'H-ZIXS ICLICUANT FLOUR. WUUDI-URD AND Sl'LiAR IDAI' CANNED Vlitil-Z'I .-XBl.l .S L'UI.I.l ' til . HM 0 SL'PPHICS .X SPICCHIIFY PHONES: BliIJ, 4.095 Iu-zu XI'II.SUX S'I'RIQIC'I' A'I'LANIIUX. UICORGIA t: 4 1:9 In It In'm m 1.1-fnmi;.m J -.-.- -...-.L II'HTWT77iw a4 L5L I .Hr L:i;.. :EI lf Q7w71l THE MOREHOJEE TIGER 192.5 Five Cents Each 8 I X D E L 1 c I 0 U s F L A V 0 R s CITIZ ENS TRUST COMPANY 176 Auburn Avenue Atlanta, Ga. Opportunity Is Yours when you have money saved up in this bank. Money makes money is an old and true saying. With funds awaiting investment you are always rcady to take advantage of any chance to add to your savings. We pay you 4 per cent yearly in- terest. compounded every six momhs. This also adds to your principal. A. M. WILKINS President W. F. BODDIE Cashier $5 Vfce-President C. R. YATES Assistant Cashier -i34 ..rqw FM 5 ' v PM THE; 4H lb: 1 DRINK l, IMITATION GRAW-S'Fig'r GRAPE JUICE Demand It In This Bottle - - 55935 teem- ' g 1 3 W '11. B ' C 11 High Standard, Natural, Scientific and Artistic Methods For Stenographers. Typists. Bookkeepers and Secretaries. Take a few months and double your efficiency, Telephones: Odd Fellows Building Atlanta - - Georgia Mrs. D. 0. Williams. Presidrnt PLEASE Kl I'iNTH 3N H'fn'n Dr'riffrw H'irh UHF xfrfi'rrrisr'rx. It Helps Iinth YmL 'llhu'm :md Wm? Ihmks Hcrmfh'r. liarlc. yuu lm'k :Imhitiun. inventive. um! buckhnnc. IIL'CIEWL'LI V, A. Ydll :Il'v mlrirL-ly IlUpl'ICSi H'hg. when Isaac Nuutun u :15 Ixuur 2:;9. hr had cnntrilautt'd grout um'ks to the world, Yrs. and when Urm'gc H-nx'lmtgmn utlx' ynm' 3:10. 11v n'us Pruidz-nt Hf tllc linitvd Starve. rrturnvd 15:11'19. 'I'l 'b . A MARK OF INS'J'IXEUHUN TU BIC A IIURICHUL SIC LIAN. 69 9! n 5 Kam- - 493: Mahuu W: M THE MOREHOUJ'E TIGER 192.5 Hm Tiger Bouquets To The Atlanta Ministers Union, My Dear Brethren:- I wish to commend the work these young men are doing. This is a great step forward for Morehouse Boys and theyr deserve encourage- ment, and I hope you will not misunderstand me. I do not know of such an undertaking by any other school and it stamps our boys as worthy leaders in a worthy cause. Signed, Rev. D. D. Crawford, D, D, Executive Secretary General Missionary Baptist Convention Headquarters of Georgia Messrs. Scott 35 Mitchell, Dear Brothers:- I am leaving here your annuals Allow me to say here that it is a laudable effort and I can not see how any one can even cross a T or dot an I, in the way of criticism. This speaks well for you and your taste, neat arrangement and should be a bit of history that will live long. This book should find a way to the home of every friend of educa- tion and worthy manhooci, regardless of school or deriomination. Sincerely yours, Editor-in-chief of The Scroll, Atlanta University, 1925. C1 Sanitary Supply Company Manufacturers and fobbers Sanitary Supplies and Appliances We specialize on a complete line of JANITORSi SUPPLIES For Colleges, Schools, Homes and Business Houses 72-74 Edgewood Ave. Atlanta, Georgia Phone Ivy 2280 WWIHHHI t'U qu-rx H'l I w n'irf'll.H'li'lnrlLLIIIIH IWUJI-HI'HL-I'H-ll i-w-IIu-II'IIJIJJ D; 83w iI-w - .1 W .3.-..1.-:- .-...-' .-l.- n. 36- WE rya C! F- -' ' H333 L 14H VLOE, .v'lil r4825 5' n rar-a 62 I The Haverty Furniture Company Home Furnishings 22 Edgewood Ave. Atlanta, Georgia PARAMOUN AUBURN AVENUE Home of Screen Classics? A Quaiity Productions and Minim um Prices. Children, 5C. Adults First Floor 15:; Balcony 10c. P. L. TAYLOR, Manager. Phyllis Wheatley Branch Young Womenk Christian Association of the City of Atlanta, Georgia 196 Piedmont Avenue While in the city secure a home through our Room Registry. Telephone Walnut 813 7 Baylis Office Equipment Company O$ce Furniture Commercial Stationery Corona Typewriters F6 Marietta Street Atlanta, Georgia Rev. W. A. Sroll. A.B,.Ph D,. Proprietor C. A. Scott. Mannpflrr SCOTTS PRINTING HOUSE HLET US DO YOUR PRINTING Publishers of THE CHRISTIAN MESSENGER After Jan. 1, 1926. address: all complaints and requests for MOTEhOllSe Tigers to this office. 315 West Chilhowie Ave., Johnson City, Tenn. Phone 1462-J. mew 1 IIHII'H! llIlllr'lIlEIR -Hq'.1 I I LIHHHHI' x KEEPING YOUTHFUL A GREAT GAME In which you cannot ignore the rules yet win the game Frequent scalp treatments using Madam C. J. Walker's World Ree nowned Hair Preparations, incessant complexion care using Madam C. J. Walker's Superfme Toilet Preparations, are the game's accepted rules. Be a player and follow the rules. Madam C. J. Walkeres 18 Preparations for safe by Agents, Drug Stores and by Mail. Made only by The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West Street Indianapolis, Ind. The Savannah Tribune Forty Years of Service Exponent of Racial Thrift and Uplift. $1.00 psr year; $125 for six months. in advance. Book andjob Prim ting All Modern Faciffties 1009 West Broad St., SAVANNAH, GA. SOL C. JOHNSON, Editor and Publisher Will Frye MOREHOUIE TIGER IQZQW qungHWWII'IHIHmH . .L;:Ie Immlrm: IIIEIIIlrI'IJTIP D 4 rm ' WNW H'HIH'IIHII'IHIJ'HI'II'HJH'JIH'III'IIIHn llJIWJ'III IIJIIIIiTI H'II'HEIIIIII! 'IlliI-III'HH IIEIJI' -l l' .- SW f... iCQp-at Congratulations from GUTHMAN LAUNDRY Official Laundry for Morehouse Family Washing Plant and Main Office 212 to 220 Whitehall Street Atlanta, Ga. Phones: Main 0611-0610-0612 45-323. ECG. :. lIiIlu Frye MORE-HOUSE TIGER 192.5 Another Morehouse Lighthouse h'Ir. NICKinley Neal, who is one nf the outstanding Loyal linrchouse Men, hits, beyond the least shadow of uncertainty, made the best record in the Business World of any men, who have, at any time in their existence, claimed the sacred huuntlaries 0f llnrehnuse Cullegze us the confines cut their scholastic domicile. Mt. Neat ambitions for mute romantic :ulventutts, left school 311: an early age and started to work as an insurance agent for the Atlanta Life Insurance Company. Atlanta, Georgia. one of the foremost Negro Insurance Companies in the world. A few years ago, he made his first step up the ladder of uncnmpmmie'ing success by selling lite insulzmee in Iiast 'Iicnnessee, near the writer's hnme. 'liuday. Mr. Neal stands out very obviously. as the most eHieient Branch Manager of the Atlanta Life, and probably a high tanker :imunt: any Negro Insurance Representatives. The achievements of this young man were recugnixed and appraised hy the nHieials: 0f the company at its twentieth anniversary. which was hclcl in Atlanta in 1925. To this great assembly of Negro Business Men frnm ail :ectiuns of the South :tmiq-Suuth- west, Mr. Jeni cam: as it Special Hmmretl Une-zt on request by the emnpnny's highest officials. At the time that this is being written. Mt. Netti is Supervisor 0f the undertakings of the Atlanta Life in Kansas. It in not tun much. when we say that he tups the list among the managersf reports in all departments. And it is of current knnwledge among the mmpanyes representativeu, that he has built up the most efficient agency m'ganimtion in the entire. system. Nut a few have summed up Mr. Neal's attainments in this field by elmrzicterizing him :15 the Insurance Magnnte. In the commercial field :nnung Negro companies. Mr. Neal stands :lhl't'ij with the best salesmen, and his business career is well worthy of standard emulation in :nnhitiuus and prospective business youth. Mr. Neal is not exceptinnalh' brilliant. Business does not ah'ays make demands fm- super-men. It is the average mun whn is willing and able to hit on all cylinders. It is the man who aims tn tin a little more than is expected of him, no matter what kind of job he is holding down. To give all the value that one has. is ail that is asked of any man. If he does that. he does not have tn look for the bigger jnhs-they luck for him. eA. S S. F thl'll'JJIH'IJIJ-IJJEHItlI r'i' i11m'Iilllml'il'lIIIIilHTlillJiIllliIIiIHIFIIUI'JIIIHIIEPilLin' ll'll'llllilliIL-I'll L...- 53' r Gt :1 , 22: Associated Press May I print a kisg On your lips?! he said. And she nodded her sweet permission. So we went to press, and I rather guess, We printed at large edition. But one edition is hardly enough, She said with a charming pout. SO again in the press the form was placed, And we got some Extras out. Complimen ts of Guaranty Life Insurance Company of Savannah, Georgia Agents throughout Georgia Offers splendid future for young men of vision. Omrcrss A. I'L Dunban Pros, Duncan Pringlc. Mar. Nathan Roberts. Trean. Eb Sec; P. E. Perry. Vin y-Pn-s. The Chatham Mutual Life 85 Health Insurance Company A Sick and Accident Insurance Company, Also Death Benefits With Offices Throughout the Stau- 458 1-2 West Broad Street Telephone 1516 Home Office Savannah, Georgia 2:63? t.- IG -. IIIIII Ill Illl II I III I Ilfll llll llllll I III II III I ll llllllll'lllll I llll II THE FIRST EIRYAN BAPTIST Cl-lLillCl'l. SAVANNAH. GEORGIA REY. In M. ULICXX. IL 11.. PAS'I'UR. DEACON BOARD John Black Dr. M. P. Susan llcm'y McCullough M. M. Murchison. 'III'L'unurer 3L P, Budguml II. C. l'l'ughcr IV. W. Miller Calvin Spcann'an J, EL Hillun T, B. Lee J. U, Mcycrs C. L. Davis John W'right Ii. IV. Pope U. 1.. lx'vlly J. C, Chisholm Nathan Roiwris Bcllcngcr Beck 13. C. Minhllchm. Clerk W. IYillimns Litmm Lyuus .I-lcnry Sage ASSISTA XTS Miea Bunsic Ii, Fmtcr. Corresponding Sun Jesse Shurman. Al'rusicc A H. llunlmr. Chr. Trltslcc Board Julius Muchll. Trustuv Chal'lic Hardmck. Trustee Sulmnnn Rec. Amlimr Allcu H'righl. 'I'rmlec Miss A. Ii. Maxwell. S. S. Sucrclm'y Lcmlic BLII'I'U'I'IgIH. Sccly. H Y. P. U. MN. L. L. AHCIL IJI'l'S. IV, M. S. H McCortlc, Sucty. M. 17. L. M114. V, II, Rnbcrm Sccly. IV. M. 5. Mrsk E. S. Jk'ffL'ISUI'I. I'ros. Ladios' A. Miss M. A. Wiilimns. Sucty. LadicsI A. Mm Irmur Williams. Pros. Jr. llirsion Rulay Stalhmn, Sccly. er Miminu. L .- F.- WW .A ;. TTHE MOREHOUSE TIGER 1925 1 The First Bryan Baptist Church The Firm Hl'yzm Baptist Church is. ummsmkuhly. th: ohicsl Culm'ctl Baptist Church in JXille'iCEl, It has a unicmc znul m'cnlful record fmm the very lmginning of 111:: church down 1n lllo pvuscnl day. II was. licul'gc I.iu1c.a young preiwhm', horn in Virgiuin iH lht' ycm' USO, who rim hwnghl th pl't'riltun light of the liaplist leilh tn Seu'nnnuh and its neighboring plantatimLx' In 17:48. :1 Rev. Alnr hum Marshall. of Kiukv. :u'u'nnpaniml lay :1 young preacher nzmwrl jcxsu liquln'n, hnl zvcl I'm'tg-liu- 'wnplc in om: day. and on thu ioth m' January I738. Ul'gitllirctl 111E111 lulu .1 church aml ordained .chh'cw Brynn m 11w min' 'y :15 their pastor nilh full Allthm'itlx In pI'L'Elch Ihv gnspvl zlml alilninislcv 111:: nrtliuuncus 0f Cllrihi. Thu: wc hm'v Ilse lu-ginning of thy Church. lull nul willlnm pmsccminn 21ml pm'u imL . Thu only tiunmniunlium IIu-u lnfurulcd. wcru the Lutheran and iscnpzll, churches iunmlutl with the mhmy. Un unv ucmwitm. nppmitirm rcnvllml 511th huighu lhat Andrew lh'ynn and his hrulllvr Sampson haul llu-ir hacks scvuruly Iaccralul by cutting lashes wielded unmcrriimly lay 1hc hnntl-x nf thc nmmrors. III ITEM. 1hr 10! 011 which this church nrm' 51:Llltls was purchased by Bryan. It was Rev. Rw'ynn. who was oxen inch :1 lighlcr; :1 soul saver. a pioneer in his iickL n maul of Uml, a Hum. who did nm i'ullllllNHUiN'C. It was Bryan u-Jm kept 111: the light until dcmh cooled hi5 lnl'ly ambition. illtl:llt' th-lcrminzltiun mu! HIu'nnrmcruhlc will pum-r on October 0, 18H. Thc rmnmuiv llislnl'y of this church can he raid in lhc lives uf 1'15 founder and builders from lh'mn down In IEIn-nn. ll ia insl such mrn :15 Bryan Mm have brought thu church from its. me . QIHIIF-Ynllit singer: m lhc iumllm-Hl slrnmn'c :Iml cal'g'nnizalim1 uf lnduy under lhc prescnl dircvlinn 01' Rm. Glenn. Al'lcr Bryan's tlL-mh Ru; Andrvw C. Marshall hummus pzlhlm: nml Ruvm'ends Thomas Amlcnnn, Sleplwn MrQnuL-n, Juhn H. Ucumx. lsnzu' Rnhcrlx, HIhlL'r Lawton. Garrison Fraser. Plywc-z 1, Hnnsmn 1mm- 121ku1 lhcir lurns ill ils dwclulnucut :13 Immcd. This church is willlnm dmlhl thv Must m'gzmixvd :lml most pcrmnncnl L'Imrch in the t'nhm-xl Iinplisl dL'ilIIIIIiII;lmJI'I.. And Rev. Ulmm is :Ihlc and capable of czlrryiug it to heights Mill unswn. RH'. Ulcnn was :1 sludvnl :lt Smlcca lmtilulc. Seneca. 5. C.. when: hr: Finished in mm. After halving hurt;- llc attended Norris College. at Sunilcr. S. C After cumplcting 3. course of Klmiy zll Murclmlr - Cnilcgc in 19.6. he again resumed MS slmlivs and was awarded lho D. l3. xlcgrcc :Lt Murris College in 1033. He is considered :15 :m :thc evangelist and 11:15 prczu'hctl in many chum'hvn Ihl'n'llghunl 1110 United Smtcs, He i$ a capable lmslma Inning I-uill thn-c churvhcs in the Inst fvw ymr'sizion Grow. Ellurwood Fricmhhip Tuccn. and mm in Easl ruillL UH. TRIVERS CLOTHES The Newest Styles FIRST The Best Values ALWAYS HI:J JI 'IJlIJ' 'H- II'HII '.I'lII JIullJUIJJIHJIJUltlmlli'lJll'HH'I'I IILII HIHIIHHHIIUUl'IJJIIllUILLKMIIII'I'IIIIIIIIIml-lllllllIlllllllllmmllmllllll'lllml'l'lll Two-Pants Suits Exclusively 35 Pcachtme St, ATLANTA. GA, IW-MIIIIIH' IJIH mIH OFFICERS 0F Tl-IF. 'HliUl.-KII BAPTIST CHURCH 1.. l? Lufm'ich. Chairman chj. FurgL-I'sml Rev. L. Fosler. Asst. Pastor Ih-v. H . F. Paschal. Puslm' Ym. Nance F. L Bmughlnn, Clerk 1'. W', lillintt juc Prilchcu W'illic Little i'. T Turner .l- H. W 1'ight Nathan Bosiil: jnmcs Marlin Levi Slrickling WWW ?' en: Bill Ding Sez: POORLYCONETRUCTEQ HOUSES ARE LIKE Sam: MEN. MEN nu ma, UPDErL srozu We know the problems and difficulties home build- ers go up against. We know the disappointments when they are not solved right, and we are deter- mined that users of our matertals will be nothing short of delighted with their homes. West Lumber Company Everything to Build and Paint With M 3000 240 Peters Street 1285 Piedmont Ave. V703?! tie?- vv-uv .-' ' WWW Men Making Morehouse Ufall'mm T. B. Vt'iiliums. LLIL School Visitur, Jmmca Fund and Slallcr lium'rl. 'I'nslwgea. Ala. Charles D. I'luhert, IJJ'L. 'lbucllcr. Morehgmsc. Pastor. Burlington. 5. C. Sanmcl 11. Archer. .-X.M., Dean, Morulmusc College Atlanta. Ga. D. XV, szmm, llll. Educational Scc, General Miss. Bnplisl Convention, Atlanta. Samuel A. Owen, A.M., Pamlor, Pr'lemphis. Term. Kempcr I'larmid, A,M.. Head of Musical Dept, Mm'ehmlsu Collugc, Allanta. Rev. H. K Hiil, 1111, Pastor. Orlando, Fla. John WI I'hu'is, A.ll.. Pros. W115i Va. Collegiate Institute, Institute. 'W. Va. Rev. Jame: M. Nzlhrii. DD. Paslm' Mt. Olin: Bumisl Church. Atlanta. Rm: David S. Kingln IJJL Pastor Pcuplc's Baptibt Church, Boston, Mass. George EV. l-lill. AN Dean Central City College, Macon, Ga. Rev. Henry M. Smith. 13.11, Pastor. Crawford, GEL Jamei I5. lrmvn. AA! Teacher Amcl'imls Institute, Americus, Ga. Rm: Alford j. Allen. IIIL, Pastor, Ariinglun. . Charles H. Kulley. AJIH Principal L'nion St. Puhlic School. 1.21Grangc, Ga. - Run Adam D. Hrilliums. DD Pnsmr EIIQIICZCI' Baptist Church, Atlanta. Alfred R. Reeves. .-X.M.. Acling Dean. Jackson College. Jackson, Miss. Rm'. Ii. R. Carter, 110., Pastor l : icntls111'p Baptist Church Atlanta Zachary T. IIuhcrL AAL, Pres. Jackson College. Jackson, Miess. Alford S, SmIcy. AN Principal Public. School. Americus. Gal. Rev. D. D. Crawford. D.D.. Executive Sec. General Minn Baptist Conrcnlium Atlanta. Martin VI Russel, AJL. Principal City School. Marianna, Ark. Rm: Aaron R. Murdcn. Illl. Dist h'lissinnary. General Miss. Baptist Cmnmnion. Athens. Edwin F. Johnson, llll. Pastor Reed St. Baptist Church. Atlanta. Jclm H. Brown, A.M.. Pastor, Pensacola, Fla. John VJ. Hubert, AAL. Principal Cuylur Public School. Savannah. Ga. Rm: Samuel Scoll Hrozulnax. EXAM Asst. lid. Soc. Gen. Miss. qunist Cum. Ga. P. James Bryant, 11D, Pastor W'hem St. Baptist Church. Allanla, Ga. Major RV. Rctlciick. A.Rl Teacher .Vlorclwusc. Prin. Anmricus Institute. Anurrimlit Rev. Cyrus 5. W'ilkima, D.IJ.. Pastor. Cincinnati, Olliu. Kimucl A. I-luggins. A.B., Teacher Leland College. Baker, La. Hiram H. Gibbs. A.Ru Pharmacist. Charleston. 5. C. Thomas j. Settles, All, Prin. N. l-iirminghum Puth Sclmul, Birmingham. Ala. H- nnzic A. Davis, AP... Physician, Macon, Ga. Luellon L. Fallon. AIL Physician. Chattanooga. Tcnncssce. P-clljamin Tirawlcy, .-LM.. Teacher Shaw Uniwrsily. Raleigh. N. C. jamcs H. Gadscn. LB Pres. Central City College, Macon. Ga. Phillip E. Love. AJL, Physician. Savannah. Ga. Howard Hruahinglou Thurman. AIL Stmlenl Rochester Thenlogical Smninzn'y. j. 1L Nallarit. Jn. AB Law Studcnn N. W. University, Iiranslou, lll. Ira Dc Reed. .A.M., Urban League, New York, N Y. Homer L. Turner. AH. Industrial Secretary, Ford, PEI. Thuophilns McKinney. Deam A. and T. College, Greensboro. N. C. Hk C. Trcnholm. Ali, President Ala, Slate Normal. Montgomery. A111- KYzldc II. McKinney. AB Pasior. Fliul. Mich. W'. H. Hubert. All, Teacher. Morris College, Snmler. S. C. Gmrgc D. Brock AIL. Teacher. W'. Va. Culicgiatc Institute. Institute. H . Tn. J. Pins Barbour. AIL Paslm' Day St Baptist Church, Montgomery, Ala. XX-rilliam H. 1-1;!yues, AB Lawyer. Chicngn. Hlinnia. jumcs B. Adams, A.B.. Pastor Concord Baptist Church, Brnokiyn, N. Y. r...-. IIIIJ llll llll'llrlll Illllllllm L...... THE Mogsmuu: TIGER 1925 Bbase Glynn: wages Were ?onatcb 5.52 Gbcobore Bigger Oflowers IIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIHI Ill III'IIIIIllll'llllIIIIIIUlIlI'IIIIIIIIF' TTHE MOREHOUJ'E TIGER 1925 j More Men Making Morehouse Ambrose FL Nun, Lawyer. Milwaukee. W'in'. James H. Janus. Cashier Liberty Life luaumucc Co Chicago, Ill. Marcellus F. Stuk-y, Director of Agriculture. A. S: T. College, Greensboro, N. C. Victor C. Turner. Teacher. 'lllskcgec Institute. Tuskegec. Ala, Robert M. Turner. Dist. Manager, National Bendit Life Ins. Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mordecai KY. Johnson. Pastor, Chzlrlcslon. 'W. Va- Philip M. Davis. Superintendent Spehnzm College, Atlanta, Ga. James H. Hubert. Executive Secretary. N. Y. L'rhzm League, New York, N. Y. Sulmnon D. R055. Panmr Second Baptist Church. Savannah, Ga, C. Lopez McAllichr. Principal Howe High Sdmnl. Chattanooga, Tenn. Bun. F. HuberL. Director of Agricnhm'c. Tuskcgec, Ala. Garfield Curry. Teacher. High Schonl. Kansas City. Kan. Clarence E. Allen. Dentist, Phiiault'lphia, Pa. Raynwml H. Carter. Eye, liar. Nrsse. and Throat Spuciaiist, Atlanta . John J. Starks. Pres. Murris College. Sumter. S. C, X-Viilimn J. Harvey, jr,. Physician. Philadelphia, Pm Enrdcn H. Danshy. Slalu Supervisor Cnlm'cd Schools. Jnrksnn, 3155's, Felix A. W'illizlms. Pastor, Ypsilanli. Mich. Edward H. Romy, Miuaionzlry. Liberia. Africa. Marrellus 1.. Glenn. Paamr First Bryan Buplirll Church. Savannah. Ga. 'll'rvm'c H. lhmczmsml. Missionary in Jnnmica, aneas KICI Turn, Panama. Edgar fl. 'l'lmmaq. Pastor First African Baptist Church. Savannah, Ga. XYilliam G. Bix'ins. Pastor 81. John Baptist Church. Mcmnhia Tcnm Frederick Hall. Musical Direclm: Jackson College, Jackson, Miss. W , K. Paynu, Teacher Ala. State Nnrnml. Mumtgmm-ry, Ala. A. M. 'lhunscnd. Jr. Student. Meharry Medical School, Nasln'iHc, Tenn. Rev. James Ellison. Pastor. Detroit. Mich. Ernest Richards, Lawyer. Chicago. Hlil'ln'iri- Frazier '1'. Lane. Secretary L'rlunu League, Kansas City, Ma. S, S. Dunson. Atlanta 1.ti Insurance Co Lexington. Ky. Fred D. Snellings. Atlanta Life Insurance Cu l'aczumwnt, TexasN Thomas 1.. Zulacr. Physician. W'cst Point. Alba Cllarics I--L Haynes. Teacher, Tnllnrlcga CoHcgc. 'l'allndega. Ala. George Jackson Van Burch, Student Oberlin College, Oberlin. Ohio, John W'cslcy B-Iachl'l. Sludcnt 'Mc'harry College. Nashville, Tenn. Sigma RN Heard, Standard Life Ins. Co-. Atlanta. Cu. B. S. Hope. Suulunt Muss. Institute of chhnulugy. Boston. Mam. Clarence J. Gresham. Student Ohvrlin College. Oberlin, Ohio, Frederick 11 Ghulston. Insurance, Steuhcm-illc, Ohio. Joseph T Brooks. Waghington High School, AllantrL Edward Birksliucr. Teacher L'IOI'ChOLHv College. Atlanta. Thomas J. Curry Teacher D'Im'ehouse College. Atlanta. N. P, TiHman, Regisirar Mnrehousc College. Atlanta- Jnhn D. Lewis, Insurance. Raleigh, N. C. Frederick D. G. Smartt, Newspaper. Hartford. Conn. David Tittle. Pastor and Rminess, Chicago. 111. Vx- aller NV. Scott. Y. M. C. A.. New York. N. Y. W'altcr R. Chivers, Executive Sec. Neighborhood Union. Atlanta. George B. VUEIYYL'II. Dentist. Atlama, Ga. 1 am doubly sorry that space inhibits further tabulation, which would no doubt include 'ynnr name, if missmg. and it we had mnrc SDEICEFENI 501110 more M'ZH'Cl'llelt-EC TingSN-Athi 1' 1'1 ? FLLTUN 5L PPLY CUNIPAN Y dill Sllillllitw illlll Nldfllilli'l'y Hrunlm CI'Ill'fJ-hl Iiu-tuii Stun.- . , Ulfivv unll Malin ?an'l: 3E! Unrit'lld HHH'I MJIH IHUU TU NUISUH SII'I'PI HUTHI. AND HES'I'AUH:XN'F SITPHN' CO. 0? Iiust Hallulnm Slrrr-t Kllmlm. Uvurgm finmph'h' ffqm'mnwm fur llllJJihl-lh. ElUTI'IIk-n IVH'I'I'I'ITIUNF NI-l IH .H'I .H HXNTH. ICS'HCS SllellC-KI. SlfPPlX CUMPAVY Dmus. Hl'litiltiil. lw'rmzxncx'rs Ml; HHHPI'It-kL SI'PPHIis 33 :Kulml'n Ann. POI'IIPF Ivy SII'vut Alluntu. Cu. flan: pfimwms C A H T l . H E L If C T H I C C U M P A X Y Distributors .Hlemm Savannah anplimenh C H 0 X1 IC H S' '1' H U Ii N T 0 N , I n r . Fau- Hrit-L' :: Building N'Iatt-l'izlir- .9 25.229 IL-mu- Nn-rt PhnHr-i -: aim: 51:2? I'llnm' Wulnllt 37m Ugu'n Uzu :lml Kiyhl JAMES C. CHANDLER. MORTICIAN I Inmw :I mmplvlr- Iim- Hf t'mII-mf In-v:-.u-itiv.-. XII Ilu-nrning pour l't'fllP-Vd. Ullr pl'ivI-u :Il'!' Ihw Ian. Ilur Inulln ix whimn er'l :HN'PHFHHF. Primh- Jurianhmr'r- Sl-rur-u'. J I9? Auburn .h'unur. Uluntd. iLi-ul'gia x: G; 3:99; 4195: r- Lifer! ga . W. 1. Hum. I, EL IJHIIII ? DUNN BROTHERS FlHu-J-ul IJiI-l-vlm-w :nui ICmImlan-x T 'Hnllluulul Ht, Phnlw hlx' HUT? Alkulfn. Huargm UJ'rIm-il Hliirl' B. G. BURKS K DINN BROS. Phcmv l'IHsr Pn'llll ITErH-J 32f: Ilurxcud Uta. i.w1l'lt'j.'r i'ulk. Hit. W n..- m I . 2 a m UHJ w: Us 015 SMITH 85 SIMPSON LUMBER CO. HIJI'LtJI-XIJH 1x Hi lllDlXii .xI -x'I 1 :m.-u.s lem- Wr-l I'l-Ull XtL-mta. Um. Umrv Mumv Hilill 7025 DR. H. .L PUVVICLL U f:- N T i 5 '1 unr-uit' Ilrl-mluh' Bldg xillth aultl Hlnauhuu Suilr Homns 20H. 202 and ZUI EHJl-HH: .L M.!H1'.3 M.. I 1'. 31. lw-T P. 3L HHIIIluy 12v .Kmminlmn-m Lilli? HUCL, 'KII'L. ATLANTIC ICE 8 BUM COMPANY ICE. COAL. COLD H'IUHAGIC HI-nt'l'ul Uflirw : .MlelntaL Uvnrgid Telephone Main 1900 tier: II g Ii ITHE MOREHow'E TIGER 192.5 I THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF MOREHOUSE P. M. Davis, President C. W. Greene, Secretary THE OBJECT OF THE CENTRAL ALUN :l ASSOCIATIUR The parent Alumni Accuc'tation which meals at 1113 L'ullege during each CUI'II- manceme-nt sr-zlsun is undergoing a IllDrullgll Inurgimizzllinn ill order lllal it may he Hi the greatest ccrvice to More- house College and 10 her suns. Th? As- suciaticm i5 endeavoring t0 IlU more than write one letter during the month of May to lhe alumni asking for lilt' annual l:':' of one tlnllar and urging mrh member to he preaent at the cnmmanccmcnt cm- which is a matler 0f impt: lilil'f. ' hmrv'l'l'. that as many Ur 1h:- 1 as pus iblv return to lite college. t'speciully for the annual meeting. There we are able to get inspiration! for our wurk in lhrr Lliffvrmlt Communities which we suns. fl'hr: Assucialinn has for it:- nhju'l ll'lv fnlloh'ing: First. !u have a live parent Alumni Association Iwhich holds its annual meet- ing during cummenccmtm season al lllf' Cullege. W's: hope 10 make this mccling so :ztlraclim that the men will Irugtrly .l. 'W. Dobhs, Treasurer 0. A. Toomer, Corresponding Seciv. lunk forward to it. As a par'l ul' lhis annual asmciatimt. then: will be organized hrum'h Morehouse Clubs. in every ..t:ttz- and large city or disli'ict hlll'l'n Mot'clmuuc men are luralr'd. AS soon ti: the club is: farmed. the president should send it list of lhe officers and members m 1110 central association at llll' college. Tilt- cnrrv- spnnding secretary will gladly furnish am mm lllt' namrs nf all Nlurehouse men who are known In lJL' in his slatr. oily 01' Ills:- tricl. Sccnml. lht'. parent arm ' linn uill lfl'l- tlem'm' tn emphasize the. Morehuust- Spirit -- .Hl lur mm and nut.- fur kill. The lie among the men should he an strum: that V-l'liit aliens one Morrhnusv man should aHt-ct every other one. Third. a: a result of this thorough and liar-rcaching organization of Morelmuse men. there will automulirnlly came a mow liberal annual linancial support lnr uur .llma Multzr. W's ure httginning a campaign to raise a suh-rlanliul cmloumenl lnr Morlellnuse Cullrgln C61 rt'arly 1:! go the limit finanvially fur .mur school. Hy P. U. Davis. THE IVEY BROTHERS ill the fall of 1912. we slurled nur establishment. at, lite Junctiun of Walker ill'lll Pt'TrI'S- Streets. This; small beginning uzls destined to keep pace with the wonderful growth of Creator Allanta. After a Comparulive short time, lhe increased desire for our unusual $ervices Iuruvd us to lake over 1113 entire building. in which we firsl called llu' pub 1 10's atlcnlinn :0 mm cHiciL-nl and cnurlcuus treatmcm. For the lust live years. we have served our many grateful Iricndst at uur awn Imme-iiko funeral parlor. 22 Larkin Strcelt belwev-n lho Wulkur-Wusl View and W. Fair car lim-s. Come and intapect our organiz- lion. Do not wait umil you need us. Let our modern uquipmem and methods of omlmlming. prompt ambulance service. and pecial Lady at, Icndzmls. with human-Iike Iomlm'noss. prm-r- In you that you will want us in ymlr Imrcawment of luved ones. Our instilutiun. built around lhe Golden Rule and guided by Cnurtl-sy aml Survicc. provides our thuusuuds nl' grateful frin-nds. and, you. wilh the best of its kind in Allanla. xlollf? Vt'l'y rnurlt'nush'. I'K'liY BROS. Illlll'llllirhll UIIHHIH M633 WHAT IS HH'H WASH-Dsn' PROBLEM? H'r' Um Soh'c' H. Plltlllt' LK- W-ul. 245-1- THE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY CO. Larges! in shfrmm '91 .0 THE MARQUETTE HOTEL and TEA ROOM STRHZ'I'IA' FIRST CLASS RATES liEAr-lllx-XBLl-i Hrs. H. Ht-Niurria. Prnlnrir'n'rnw 322 1-2 W. 01h :41, Lillie Rock. Ark. KUUPU'1H:'.'VTS OF P. E. W ILLIAMS CO. Fl YER '1 f, UHHXITURS Hus! Hndvm alllll IiHivit-m Svrxiw nl all Hours I'hnm' Wail. 9415 Alleluia. Hit. 206 Etlgmmml Aw. Hsu- R. L. GOODRUM Hr hm? H'm'ffng fur 'I'OHF m'mfx .X COMPLETE HNIC OI: HXHIHVAHIC m; Flows. I'lmltl-rr'. Rnngvs and KilrIu-n I' 11I'nishing5 ICSpNiuHV Phcmv Ivy 211311 NH I-Mgvu'mnl ht'. AHnnln. liu. 'WI'MIIIIHIIIHIHHI'IU'HIHHHI -llIF'--il1m'llll1 'l HI il- HH' 1U Hv 'alHhIUIIHllI.IIIWIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIII ll'l . IM II I 1-l0lllllllll'nllll0-II '- Ww- ': MBSAIC Tamms H of AMERICA LITTLE ROCK, ARK. .7. li. BI'SH. Founder H 0er Office Buildings Fraternal Insurance ASSETS OVER $750000 MEMBERSHIP 100,000 Operating in 26 Slates and Central America Issues Policies up to $1000.00 on Adequate Rate Basis Also Pays $50.00 Buriai Expense and Furnishes Monument S. J. ELLIOTT, N. G. M. A. E. BL'SI-I, N. G. S. 8; T. WW THE MGREHOUSE TIGER 192.5 I. Q a D ' F MM. H. II - 'll H'. I nu -! llJU-IWTUUIH'HI r- .. war: 9433?: U. $1.. 0200 V. AL. 0200 ATLANTA BAGEAGE 8. CAB COMPANY Halgrgaigo Chm'kt-d Hin-I-t From Your Hurm- nr Fc-Imul In Your Dwtimltiun. BONDED .HHCYIF UV .U.l. HAILHU Uh; Prnmpr Hrrggngp Sr'rrfr'v V. KL. UBUU W .Hl. UZUIJ Wt' .Miprm'iallt- ilw IIHIIUIICIgV nil WJHIiI-iUl'E-Kli UJIJJ-Ihli. VVE HOPE TIIU Class ul' Xlwvhnmiiav VH, 5-le Ililr llmwn Hatisl ;1r'lnl y. WE WANT 'l'n H0 Nurlhy III. this Paltrnnugv. 31.9 Our Srm'k 0f Urm'r'rr'm is L'ompfm'. H. .L. SINGER COMPANY Tllli 'xX HULI'IH-UJC FANCX URUKI'IHS Ul sYI'InKN'lW PHUNIC MAIN 2mm Eek: 5'.L 13.; :miz- cl in N TI-u vauml tlptist Flmrvll wax u: null. F lIH'L-mln-i' '.'l'.. IHI: 'l'wn sm'iut t'OI'IlHUUIlh tonll'ihlllvtl 1H iln' LII';:IT1'IZ;Itiun. 'l'lu um' n'.. lllm m :I tlemuL on tho lmrr uf llml l-In-mont uj' shun-x- whn wl-t'u .wr an: m' riTj mJIHI-Iin'. m Inu'l- worship mm-p mun Ilmn i1 w . Imssihlu rnr Ilwir rural m- ln'nn uf rhu- Firsl L'lmrrh, thI-n puetul'vd m- tlu' rvllm'uhll- 11W. Audrvw Hg n. In 3:11 p: .m' In :IIII-Iul nhnrch, Ag :1 nL-mlt 01' this :'il':-uu1::rau:-p u largo uumiu-I- uf ms-mlu-m ni' rhu HI f'llurrh mlnnlwn'vtl tn lmnw- thril- I'IHJITIJ :Iml hI-L'rllnl- :l lr:1r1 uf thl- HI-t'rmtl lhlllrliL l'lml'dl. 'l'lw urIn-r rumluirm rnutrilmting In the i-HIE'JJiiNhllll'lll' ul' Hvumul inptist i'lmrn-h was :I ilt-all'o nil tllv pall'l of whihj Ifllrislimln In llerU :Ilv l'ulul'I-tl pm'tilln 0f tII1-i1' Illumlnll'slli'l fr-rm a n-Inm-h uf tlwir own. This rusnltml in tin: fripndlx wimdmwnl u1' mum: Illvlnhl'l'x ur Ihu Baptist t'lun-r-h lelitu; 01? Suwmnnh, 111m pasmu-d 11y Hm licw, IJI-m-y llulmmlm. in lep rnrm IIII. Rmrnnd l'.:.pli::: I'IIIITI'iI, Thu L'm: JII-nry I'lumillghmu wax HI I In 1w c'nllPrI 111 UN luln'tnl'ulu ul' Ihir: rtml'rh. Ilv, with his sile'l'. Mill'v wvrn L'uptum :IH hvutlwnH in Ar lrltish slaw whlII- his HIM war: sultl intu .xIIIt-J'icnn sluwl-y'. I'urrhuslng mp frr-u-ilnm I'rnm 111'.- l',rinsl1 mnslvr. ho vnim'ntl :mrl wus: grnduutml from erm-d L'nivs --iu-. II mum to Ilu- I'nin-t! Hume: in s-u-nrrh of MN ciuim'. 119 found 11W :1: H1 M21113. mmmh :mrl Irt'cmm- Illt'lIIhPI'N ul' in-v. Iirlmn's Hmm- Hu-u rallvrl. llin mu In th-- IIJIthlzllv or 1119 h'm-mul Buplist Uhurrh n-vnn- rhu- 111I1'TPSt' iug rum lion nf n I'rrv L'dllt'nh-tl X ;.'rn pah'IuI' 0f :1 vai-TIM-I- Nrgru thIrvh u :n'-- I--L'- rilnry, Thu- I-xpvrllxavilt workvd m-li: fur 1n: Funninglmm from :ln- he- Illlilly; within 1m.- u-lnIrI-II :1 m-up m-gaI-d jnr inlulliuvnl' rt'ligira'lh: surviv- and warship. :lllll :1 Iie-Ip I'uxpvvt in tlw mmmlmitv fur vnliulslvm-d I'rm- Npgrn 1 11rix'ri: N. Frum tham- I-zu'ly Iinnw' unlil tllo pI-I-xl-nl. 11m Sm-umi Ihlplist Fhm'rh. unlh-I' 111v ll-ntlt-I'shill ul' lm-Jn- pm! hm-Il larmlgllt fnruut'd :mll ptnspvrul 11y rh'tur- uf :I rirh lIv-l'ilngu ur imnlligunn. I'hl'ir-Iiunirl' .1, Hr Wilb FIIIII itllu l'nm-ha. lwr frm-rlnm. tho Iwn st-IllI-rl in mal i1 ls-Il 'H. Inns :I IIIT frvvdnlll. Brother H. 1!. lrms. 1.110 pl'vrh'llt :lllfl LWI-lfth IiilHtlJT'. Wm: gmdlmmlll I'I'irm MIJL's-lmnsv t'olleg-I in May. I'JHEI: litmtI-ll :11 thv I'llh'I-l'sity flf Fhic'ugn in 1'.I11 : hulmllltl 'I'hw I'uluin I'I'Pl'k High 3'14!me fil'lll'ln. IEHITI- ' n: plw-Hidllnl uf .K'nmliH Illilllslrinl t'ullnwn lliNHi-ixippi. 1111134917; 1111101111 191-111 J-jxlnnxmn mum. lLJIT-tfign: uml pu'amrt-d Ihw HquInI-r Ilill lhlp- Iist L'llul'lfl'l, l'I'HJEIIII. Hun :Ind lmtghl M II! Mn: ivus Inuriunu. Ami.- llhu t HIEII-l i. In 192:, he mum 1n tlu- Humnd Iiupt I i'imn'il, Smiumnh. tin. u'lu-Iv hp at pl't Ill. HE mm horn u farm lmy Augunl :ill. IRHTL l-uiIsI-ri Ihv u'rn'k 01' thl- llhill i'l'wk High - lhml In Im nucr-ptwi llt' Mrnri-lmumu Clarkr :mtl Blr-Imrry: llmt rJI' h'nl'll In ho I'MJI'gnnlzu-zl :11. Hntrllmuu FnIIt-gn and l'niwrxity nf Chi .gn: inll'mIIu-r-tl IIH .Mzt-n l':1lvmlnr Hyslom for white and Ialauk with his ninu- Amimllh lm: in Mi . ..imui: Emilt u $IIIJIHU County Training Rohnnl for Xngl'ons :u l'nlhnIIL l and pnld 011' :1 $3,400 dvllt: ruovgunlzml III SI'COIIIJ hmliur r'hm'uh. and I'- :wt IIIH H'FIIITILL I-fTr'I'Iim: :l MHJINI llnpl'un'nlr-nt nlmll Hm Illll'nll. Dharmmmmlgimmmmmm -....l T. H. BROOKE 85 CO. H 15' mm: 'TURS DAINTY FLOUR FUL-O-PEP POULTRY FEEDS LARRO DAIRY FEEDS HPHH THE SHREVEPORT SUN VsHtKIJ lWPIili lll5 XIICHIT fArJu-m rfn' ffnrum'y Lffav rhr- me'hinr' Shrt-n-I-nrl. lmui-iund U. I,. i'uilim ifnlitnr :md PlllnHr-Iu-J' IN I, ILIIlh-r SH'HI-l Wnlnuw Illllf. I'mlln-r Ern-I l'.l':Im-'.I YOIfNU MEN'S Cl-lRlS'HAN ASSLKIHTIUN leJX'll l'iulu-II' :md 1'1'0IL'I'I-iJVII .hds-u-Inlinll HI' :hu- l-Illliw- Aim-uidlmn n'iIh :l VI'Iumm mm 3Il'l'l5 1h:- .faH' HM !, U. P :h'nutll. 'I'III- Hrcmiu: Nw-tls Inf Illn'a' :IHJ lTI-n, . I.. um! L'ruy Hrr malwrl l'urplgr. T H .4 JV K Y 0 I' IrH'v u'in'h Iu thXt'lHd: In lhn- runm-L- Hlll' 4.41. I'W 'I:Illu:ll I'ur 11w lnlsinvsx' ut- ll:n'.- I-ILiuAN-di ill tl.n- g HIH' plum. and lhvw-hy 5. in ynll 1f: IH-mluntH. l: ' Ihlnllrl'i. l'uil'r-l'nls. .mII f'lJJIgr Max n-- halv your rnulimlwl nmrunnst-E HI-Zi-I IN IS UI'I: .VI'IXY lHIMI-I. l. I-nmlulin: 1 ' Ir: largely Hlvr l-IIIIM' JI'I'ViI'H HI uu-r uh Hm nll-I Luulat- H1I1-I-IiI-sl 5561M W . IC. FUJIDINI'J. INC. nw- w. PICMIIWIHLIZ .YFIANTA. um. THE MOREHWSE TIGER 192,5 Mt. Zion Second Baptist Church The MI. Zion Fc-z'mul Hilplihl 111111111. Of .Xliunla. 611.1 1111:: ' flilniu'ti 111 1870 by RM. 0111111 Caulk: 1111 117le PEEAPIUIT'I' SII'PPI. 111-:11' II 1111111: uhir'il 111 that time. was kIImI'II I1- iiIIIr- Front. F ImI IlIis 1III':1liI.1I it 11215 IIanI'lI III 1-' IITCEC'III .-:ilr. III1 111:' I-IIIIII-r uf PiI-IImI-m HI'JIIII' and 11111111 SITL'EL Dmmna iirlll'isnll. 111111131 1111I1 Muckry ll't'll' 1111- first nI'IiRinvII III'aL'I-II.e of III15 Cliurrh, XIIII'tIIJ 11111151111 11nd .Iuiia VIIHIUII IIt'II' 1111' 111I1l111'l's Or 1111 ll! ' on Second 1111p lirt tIIIIIIh. III1111' 1111mm .11qu 11nd Dina UIII-ul. 11110 111 that Iimc hl'n- 11-1-1 1.111111.- 11I11I1 'III' 1110111113 living 1111111- 111'1'5 1'111111111Iin,gY 1n II'H 1111' Ilir-II1I'I'111 llli'F 1 I'1-inur: IrlgzIIIizutinn and in sliIuIion. The 1'11III'1'1I 1111:: had 11 1111111111'I' I-I 1111911113 during ilrs I'xireh'llI'In TIII' lII 1 known and I1Il' 1110.41 1-111111III11' Illi'l'llF- 101's iII IIII: making I11 lIIir: 1:1IIIrI'h m:n': RL'VI'rI'III13011'911 UI'm'gI'. W, 11 mes. Wm. 1 ng '.11' 1.. .11. UIL'IHI. F. C. .-U1icr. 11nd 1110511111 11113101: RI'V. .1. Il'. Durscy. who has plans of m .IIJIinfr IIIiS 1'111111'11 I take its rigzlll 1111 place among the gurulesl 'Vpgru I'IIIIrcllcs in Mlanta 11nd Gm M11141. 1'11 .1. T. IJIII'H-L1'II1'1I11-1'II' palilm I11 The '111111'1'11111'11' Baptist ChurI-IL MIII-Ils. 611.: 11gfi1'lIl IiaIIIIiwI 1.11:11'1.I1 lclluir LuLIIIly; 51110111 Church. Warren County: Chestnut GrIm' IiupliFI Ulurt'il 121111110 tI-urltv:1II'I'I'IIII'11 11 L'IIII 10 Ml. Ziun SI'CIJIHI Baptist Churchin 1917. I'I'IIm 1111- Ilag 11ml 111-11 IJIJI'uI'y I-1I1m' II: thin I. 11uII'I1 10 1111: prI': 1111 1II:III'.111: 1111's hI'InIgIII 11115 CIIUITII 1mm 11 1111'1'1' skI-It'h In .1 mun! 11121111131 1111' 111' has II'I'1III'11 lIimSI'II 11110 1110 11911111: fir 1119 I:11III.-rug;1lion. am! hie I'I-I'y :II-Ii..n.- i hi. 01111 Imrk giw III'III'I' 211111 FJIiI'iluul 111111111116 10 II . We: r'Im 111:1 omit 111I- PmII-r Behind ll1l' 'I'IIrnm. 1111r1I'I111'11I1111 IIUI plolung: IIII-u 41111-- IIu'nIs. in 1110 II-usa.1111111 .-I1.-'::11Ii'II.111nm Irv' a1II'111111 H15 DI-rsvv I111; I11! '11 1111' 1'r'Im11iup Iighl 2111mm! IIIP LIdiI-x 111111 wunuur 11mph: of I110 1'111111'11. This invaluahlr' :Iciistunuu hila- IIIL'II W'iliil'lgh SIIppIIIIIl-nlrd 111' I11 111111111111 umiaitiunu Iii two daughters. who haw.- 11:111- 1111'11'11 1111'11' st'lmul m-uIMN. 0111'. Ui's HuIIiI' Lou DIurm-y. finialwd W1II! crt'tlir from The 5.1111?! Afilfh'llly- illII-lmtl'tl I'lr-I'II'EII'I'I- in Illir'u IIIIIJlEcaIion. 211111 was called 11:11-11 tII It'ill'il her llIIdI-r CIHSHEHITCi Tho: utlu'r charming dzulgim'l' is Miss 'IlIII'v 111111 sllI'IrI'ss- fUHY CUIHPIHWl 1' NUTW- Training Lnurrr iII 51111111111111. Cu. ThI' I-nlirI' 111mm inn: I1It' 11951 uisheR 111' rwry I1II'IrIIJt'r nl' 1111' churvh. Deacons: S. :11. anlI'y. iIIIaiImun: L. PI-Iorgun. Mr. Hardvrnlun. W. 11, Smith. W. 1'1. Bales. 0. ,I1I1'L'mn. Ur. Hell. W111. 1 i11I'1I. Finalllt'iui SI'CI'I'lury'. C. P. W014. Ur. 'Irmstrnng, m1 111111 W.....-.,. .. III'IWVWW ':IIW1TI'I T'T I H -'H 'III'1I:I.I -l1.' mum lIl-HII l' . W D m.- THE MOREHOUSE TIGER 192.5 WET THE LEADER OF FRATERNAL ORDERS OF THE RACE 611p mnnhmm nf Hninn OI THE I'NlTlilJ S'I'ATICS 0F :U-IEIUCA AN ORGANIZATION IN WHICH YOU DON'T HAVE TO DIE TO WIN. Upcraling in 16 tlilTervnl slates 0f the union with u rhemhership Hull cxlvnds lo 010 Suulll Sela lnhmds. 'IWNEIA E H EASUNS WVHY The W. U. l . lmula Wllvrlr 011nm: Try In Follow: mlnm iHlWlld-WIII-J'II'I TW' .: II ITl'm'l EI'T'T' .. -' H'I'II IH' JUNJIWIIHIJ HH'HI$.R II Ilnlil II Hm Innl'l' indum-nu-rna. I-Ihvl' Ihun insnrzmrv. than zmy olhvr t'unt'vrn. . It pays you morv hhilv ynl Iin- Illun :Iny Ullll'l' mnrrlu. I. 2 3. It is imth Frult-rnul unul IJnI1IL'.-'lit' Insurunmu '1 00H! llRi0l' :1 I'llilIIl'l' 1 Bhilrl' in i1! VHN'I illl'lllnu. 5 IIS l'dlll'ulinnM il'aIILII'I-s :Imn'ul in HM :IFI' Imr-rs. h. It dnllmm annually lo J'LlrjM TFIIUIIIH. .th I It giu'ba mun' I'mlllnynrnl tn mnn- Xl-gru girl.- 1I!:m :my ullu'r t'nnrvl'n of its kind. I '4 H. Ila: ru urv within rriu'h ul ull. . - I 1 U. 0m mo 20 Mum: nld :lflli haw nnl had an r-xll'u u-svssnwnt in pay in the Ii Cl'aulv vanl'tmvnl. .- 10. Thl' l'lndlm'uu-nt mum-y i-a Im-II unly l'nr bil'lx .uul :lt-ulh c'lnims. ll. Wt paly' pl'nnllllh' Eht' lull umuum nl' t-Llims lllv sumr tluy prank: an: I fllul in Ilu- l'Iunu- Uffu'v. , IHIIHIHJU'I'PU! ' thl'IHH'NIIJIII-IHI-'IIIIH'IIIII:erlhl'm'ullll'lll 'H I2. You flu nul Ilwll EL L'm-y': In 5401 your claim, I ll xJTnllm INSljiL-XMLH IN FORCE OVER $20,000,000 llJJfll'lHlll-I 5Q Assets Over 3500.000. sh r-I'agv 1IVIOIIlhly Inmmc Owr $50,000. H mid quarters .' HUT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK, ARKANSAS DR. E. A. KENDALL JNO. L. WEBB Suprmn r: Presidem Sr: prwm' Custodian II 'III' x'i' 0I'IIH-H Il'Il'IJlIIlIlIHHIIIIHI: El ham 9, 0 ?- - 1 Frye MOREl-IOUSE TIGER 1925 l WOODMEN 0F UNION BUILDING AT HUT SPRIMLS VXFIONAL PARK. ARKANSAS llltll'l' Iluv ruul' ul this hull milliun :lnllu' klllulur'v. Ilu- anlmrn nl lninn rul'tll'r m1 llri Val'luu: m'tililiv: ullirh iIlClllllt' tlu- l'nllmlingz: ll'lt' llulnc llll-IVI'E. um' ul tlu- lincsl Bulh Humps: in Hm 51m in llp-IU-tlillk' H11le :1 Class .l llnspitul. llll' llliun lnn-xlnn-ul Cmnpartly. d liiilI'It-lm. dmi nnv of JP n:nH nmtlcl'nh vqnimml Priming Plums in lllc Snulh: ul-m 1hr :mly Nt'grn Bank in :In- Stulr nl .lrkunsus wllit'll hank will soon uvcupy llw mrnrr spau't- I'esvrwd lnr il. This building. which curcrs un vluirr city him-k. was paid lur in cash. ulllmut :m r'xtru usxvssnlrfn! cm the mmnlwrship. HOTEL, BATH HOL'SIC, l-IOSPITAL Hal Springs Xulinnal Park is lhe wurltls greatesl lwallh I'tfsm'l. 'lll'lirly-lour springs produce a million gallnns nf llalrlin-m'tirc. llenllh- giving and ynulh-reslnring I101 wnlvr ewry day. Tlmst- are lllr l'IlOFl wonderful hul walers in all the world. They armmplish mamr vurvs. Tho W. U. l'. Bath Housr. which is one of the finest and must mmlcrnh equipped in Hot Sprimfs. has n pmmit from lhe L'. S. Gm-ernnwnt In use lhis Imahh-reslm'ing water in its luhs. If you are sick or if ynu mm! to krvp from gelling.r sick. llwae magic Wailers will make you whole. Balh house relics l'lull comma 121i bath; to W'. 0. ll. memlwrs. $9.50: Iu nun-mmnhera $15.00; lmll' t'UllI'Fl' tn N'eu'lwlly. $150. Iixpm'l allendnnls' fees included. .. The W. U. L'. Bath I'louw is Under government supervisionhllw sum? as all other hath houses in Hot Springs and is 0111- of lhe only hm in tlm nnrlll turned and operated lay Nrgmcs. Our hotel accomnuulzltions cam l10l be surpunml zuuulwrv in Ihe t'nunll'y. Hales are reasonable. $2.50 to $21.00 pcr week. 0111' Class HN' l-luspilal sonilre is free in all W. 0. l7. Im'lnln'h. Our physicians. illl'gPlJnE uml nurst-r- are among llle host llmt the. vmlntry ullarmls. le'l1lllJHl-dHh-II lillllllllllllll'lllll'lll-lllll: lll'llllllllllllllllllllllllll'lll'l'lllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllill l' L492: 68 A. Fugazzi Company DisrrierH's of HIGH MASS FRH'IH AND PHUDL'CE H HOUi$-H,E I.TJH1II.S.SHH IHLRFIHJ TS SCHOOLS IND COLLEGES 7'! SPECL'ILTY I'llmles: W'ul. 01:23. U821. 01123. U326. also Postal Phone 7 Pmduro Plam' Atlanta. Georgia :63: THE UNIVERSAL FIJRNITLRI'J COMPANY L'umfifmt' Hrmrr' Furm'xiu'ugx l'J-H'lll Uli TERMS UHF Unllu: fitlllrtl'sg. Kiliiful'linn. SI'ITirr I52-15l .hllaurn h'vlluv I'holu- WHL 32H Ulamld. Hruruiu C I. A N T O N 8; W E Ii 15 C U NI P A N Y Distributors 03 HHIJICHN HIHUUL Fl HNITI INC AND Hl PIJLIICH II? MIvhuH 5L. Mlulllat. Ul'urpiu PIHIIH' Hill '13.: LU I-H'J'J UENTS THE PURITAN CHEMICAL COMPANY Hisinferrtmm mad Sanitary Supplies 133 PI-lws SII'm-I Phnm- Main 1321 hhmta. Ur-muiu '3' NZ; ?Almancix-muyr fragn 10451; .- ..:. CALANTHEAN TEMPLE LOCATED AT HHRl IVl lPUli . LOLIISHN-K Thir- Ijit'lllrc is u fluir Iilelf'hr' of u nmgniliL-vnl four-slm'y building. In- mlctl in mn- nf tlu- prin- t'ilml slrm-ls 0f SIM'NP- port, llw Pt-II Hilly nf- Amorit'a : rrm'lrsd in 1923. of rv-infnrrI-tl t'ml- troh- aml .uIm-l. II is I'm- nishcd l'umplt-lvh with lllv Ilt-I-vsaury' rmltlisill-s nl- ihe mmt mutivrn Lind. This lmihling is. the nnh' mm 0f 11: MIMI. nh- mimtd zmd mninlainml c-x- vlusiwfy F15 wnmrn. And El SlamIs uul runnpitrunnn- 1y as: a munmm-nl l0 tllt' achirwrnents uf lhv mun- ;lnlmml nl Louirciunzl. That the CululltIn-em Tt-Inplt' will HJI'HJ ils pur- IJOt-t' i9- ; urvd lJy llw fact llmi flu.- ';1 11mHquI l. Urllvr llf Cnluntllv. fur tllv. Slulr of Louisiana. plll'l'hZiHCli 11w situ and from plans illlll alwt'ifim- lions m'rclvd lhis slruv- lure ill .1 nJr-l uf SZIJU; i100, lu t'mlfm'm In tht- wishes and Imrdn of UN organization: amt! em- hellishvd it u-ilh llur Iilll'nl dodgnr 0F Naming; Imam- ty and uspfulness. The Ur'rlm' of Calfamlhc. in I,nui.n-ian;i. i-' mIdI-r Ihv Imuivnhip nl' Klrs. L'mu M. Allen. Grand xx-urthy IInLnlst'iur. who mujme llm dir-Iim'liuu Inf Iwing one of- the foremost mamen of In-: group ullcm' au-IiVilirs :1n:l HH'UIIIIllisllmt'lllh urv known fur and uidt- ammm,r HUIHI'I'I nI :-ul:.1- ulm lulmr uml PVPFI IIH-mvan-s for I111: uplifl 0F tln- mun Mrs. Mien hats scrx'vd tm-nlyn-iw wmtrI-ulivn tPl'mF as C. W. C. and hair- man'elously succeeded ill Iauilding up 1hr nrganimlirm tn llu- plzit'v u'lu'l'c' it i:- rwngllim'tl for ils :lrt'ngtl: umi north: and mm far it 1hr admiration null billi- Imrt nf' quilt- six thousand rzlillwinul alrlll Hliidnl nu-mI-I-Is. D Eijtag: Egg PIIIREHOUSE TIGER 192.51 RAWK KingHardware Company 12 STORES in ATLANTA All Ready to Serve You g.- 5 When you are in need of anything in the Sport Goods Line remember we are Sporting - Goods Headquarters of the South, with twelve Stores to serve you. Our main store, 53 Peachtree SL. is headquarters, and chock-full of all the best items in Sport Goods. You will lind that. in this department we can supply any want from the sand in boy to Lhc pro fessimi- 511. All we ask is one visit from you. Cour- If Itls Football When you think of this great sport you naturally know that you must have a good ball and a good pair cf shoes to get the right kick out ofeuery -l.i..llljl mug. II ' ' Leous salesmen at all times. We are look- ' ing for you. try at goal. In our Moo? you will find Dom 01 these items! Ilillilll If its Golf. you will find Good Clubs at rain. 1 Visit our Sporting Goods Department at 3.. , w prices. 'l mum:- IfIts Tenniskjf I I l L! Then you donlt have to worryabout :1 where to buy your equipment. for It; at our main store you will find everything pertaining to Tennis, and prices are always right. A visit will convince the most skeptical u .M I . 1-w- ! on will always find our stock complete in this line of Sport Goods. Do not waste your time by trying to Fish with the wrong kind Let our salesman in this Then of tackle. depaerent start you right. youlll come home with the fish KING HARDWARE COMPANY Main Store 53 Peachtree Street Sporling Guuds Headquarters of the South ATLANTA. GEORGIA Imp .-. ll' ngQ-Aujl Im- liWJ' I'llll x AA-yfu-4;uuill;ll;ullL!J.-.l::l.... ' - .......;'...'.'.....'.- 'I'VE 1 il'llim'il F cnmm .1 i-I -1 -IlI--II'-nuI1-. -- '. . 1'7 .'IEEJ'U'IJII'I'IIII'IIIIIIJLIII- 'I-' ' : 3? Mekmtothh Inmw Emu WILLIAM T. COURTNEY? Cunsrrucrfng Engineer .- Lll:mla. Gmrgia .4 .I II' 'IIIHIIJHNLIJJI E , C1 .II ml u '51 1111'1111'11' E MORPHOUIE TIGER 1925 Q1 Afro-American Life Insurance Company DOING BUSINESS IN THE STATES OF FLORIDA AND GEORGIA Mil'mzr; EVERY 1:01:11 01? ACCIDENT, HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE .Yl l1lx'UI'l 1Y1-Z PUUfliICS ISSI'HJ TU MEET EVERY VEIQD 017 EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMIIAA 155513 ' Cash in Hunk. ,lllllt' Jill. 1920 ................................................. 3 21361.62 Hm'tgagu Lnunu ......................................................... I30.733A15 Nutti- Rccvimijll' .......................................................... 19 2-11.21- l.ilu:rIy Bonds .............................................. - ............. 100.000.00 Hull 1551819 .............................................................. 1375.241.le Real 1:. ale Uptmns ....................................................... 1.510.110 interesl .Mrcl'utld .......................................................... 2.79524 Supplies: .................................................................. 2 152.59 Equipmt'nh- ....................... , ................. . . A . .................. 801.02 Furniture zmd FixlurI-s ........................................ .. .. ........ 16.131113 AgrntsA Hulunrrs .......................................................... 63105 Fulitry' lAuuns ............................................................. 811.66 Plf'lTlilll'n nn 00in 1- 1n ummv ............................................. 9,331.00 5 1811397115 LLZI-BHJ'HES lills Payahh- ............................................................. S 101.50 Nulcs Payuhlu ........................................................... 2.500.011 Mnrtgnges I'uynlill- ........................................................ 65,394.43 Sularlrs :h'crLIt-II ......... . ................................................ 3 000.00 Rcscrw for Pu'icyImJIIvr-a .............................. . ................... 133.4TBA2 Agems' Bond Auc'uum .................................................... 1.15102 Tutal Currmll 1iaII-iiilil'u .............................................. $206,225.37 CapituI Slack ....................................... 150.000.1111 SUIIJIIIS A A A . . ..... . ........................................................ 128A4T1.03 0181-69105 AramcrE-w Inducement Offered .rhanfuus Salesman An Uppm-lunily fur Heal Service aml Prulilahle Emplnylm-ul OFFICERS: .nl'nmhnr FA W . liurllm. erJ-I, 12 ij- .156 I-I'CF. -PJ'P.$. arm:I Audimr Wm. 1'1. IAL'e. Srrnamry .. In 2nd. 1' iw-Prcs. :1an L'asfii't'r :1. St. Gm. Richardson. 1.2.51. Swim: Washiuglm: Halluptml. 3rd F'JECP-Prtlh'. S P, Livingslon. NHL Ur'rt'rmr HOME OFFICE 1011105 1C. 1mm Slreel Jar-ksum'ille, Florida -I'I'1lllll1101 ' 1.1:: ..r,. thlll'IIJ'IUl 'I 'I '!t11 .llll1'll1 Hum. E E i Um 'THE MOREIJOUSE TIGER 1925 . . . . x I I L. B. 3HII1iJmszI, K. MII flnwnsend h. I 1 mrvme. - I'I-I-xl3l3-ut 3. In. L. ma 1 -3I... n r MI-Inhvr N.H'Iilhwfum- VII- -n. I- HIm. g lHHII-I- . . . 3i u KII- .IIImI- Ilundll. ..- LmIIIII- .11- ' T'IB merty oi 3.118.325 Negro supeists in tho Corporate ' RIM. at til. National Bapcisl Conventlon, U. S. L, ; E Dr. L K. wnn-ms. President. Ii. B. audson. Secretary. 51 J cos-r ssaomoo - I. 24.13; Chun'hrn Valued 530537.000 - Schools am! CoIIch-s 135 Valucd 54.693.039 Olhcr Holdings $1,000.00? Organimd 1880 - II'ICurp-urdlud WIS ., .3333 ? EB. F'WWHHHR vn'r m... . mi. i..- ' 3 law 11mm SUNDAY SCHBDL PUBLISHING BOARD . Primers. Binum. l'uivliahrn ml Dinnibumn of R.- .1. Liu-wunrc Ci Supplying 19.723 Sdnoolcuf RglIgion. I; 3; -.- 3 A. M. TOWNSEND. D. 0.. SECRETARY g, I Can. 47H AVENUE AND CEDAR 57., NASHVILLETENN. ..- iau-mn : --, U,'L'.: l'l . '-I . 1. r.'.11.c.Lli'nia--;:.- 41633-1 '-L-.T-.za--'1: ' ': . ..., .. H.651 3 3 3 .. I '7 I .l ' i I ' I 3'3 . i l t 3 .r 33. y.- mermeW-ml 7. '.-:i-55' mn-F: rimmmw3 I E i E E 3-K .l-l 4' II I . Th- . I ll IL'IU mmii! H 37$sz -IDI 2-.ng 4m: M - 3-m- 155653 9 ., .l 'I', N III1'QU5', leinlrnl .uul 'I'uanmm h1ut IIT ':. IITL HTS. IITh l';'-:.Llrii'-I'1I'd llJHh WILLIAMS - THOMPSON CO. him: pur'rm J lf'lmhamfr fjnmnfxxirm Wr'rr'hrmh Hm'idn Mgt'lglhlw. I t'11it.-. Iirmim'v. Pullllrx uml Eggs Uur Slwt-iulty 3?. Prnllllt'i' Plalc-w .Hllalnlu. Ual. won M eri ta Bread M 611' ta Cake New South Bakery M-m lixuidux. W'anJI-h-I I'Lul'l lfulnu. U;lr1:l:v:' The Washington Hotel IIIHS'I' tilb- 55 HUUXIS l'WHHT CLASH IHNiNU HICHVHIIC Tf'rr' PEMHPJ m: Tram SW'HW in Cmmr'rn'm: 122 CHILI 1' Strl'l'l rl'ilh nml Shmxvr HuIIJ-i Phcmv 0-0th ML-IH Hlv. 'l'vnnvssl-v 2:63:21 PM m:na: IHIHHM; Hi: ILxIA xXlZI-ill me Wulik THE FRANKLIN PLUMBING 8: TINNING COMPANY Sfxvrr'm'r JHWHIHH Ufrr'n m Hriprrir H m'i'.' I32 uhild'llilll ?'zlrm'l Tvlvllhmw W'ul. 7102 Nllalnla. Grungiai 5 nt93i E g w. THE MOREHOUSE TIGER 1925 ' rm FOLLOW NATLRICB lileli AND USE Th F anmts Exelento Quim'ne Pomade Is Your Hair Cumxw'. Curl; and Hard m Comb? '- Il-HIIHIhI-hHummum li 'I IHlIHlUJ.l1L!:LLL!+LLJ.L1ui Follow :Vamrel Rafe. rim! 1hr: Expwivmrv of u . n 51-171'Hr'0n Satisfied Whmm: mid Mm, mu! I '59 rim Famous Exelento Quinine Pomade w A n-implv. I'atsy ircanlm-nt. Guar- FTJJJ llllhh 'I- 'IJ' I- '- AIIIlI-Hl In make your hair :mI'L :ilkj; um? 011le m vmnh. Just this. W-alsh y'uur' hair tlmmughly u'itl: EXPII'IIIU Shampnu 5041p. 'I'htrn rub the Hair Dressing inlu your sralp. 1'3Hirsh lht' lrmllmvn! with Ilw Ihmnus lixefcnlo Quinimt Hair Pmmtdc. and you will have .IHIL luH'H'Ill- .- A'T'JTWWIFII'ETTTHTTT-WTFT'TTW-VFVTT?TITWFTEWAWb? . - woman's umi Imuf:- t'rI-uning glory. Il'm SOFT. SHAH. BEAL'TIFUL HAIR lIH- M I'bl' your complexion usv the mems Emienm Prarm-irt'v VrmA JH' Lifting Crewn. ilfll'rh'drliri use the In IH'I1IWUI1TTITUUJIPJM unul ugflll -h. Ftumms Exm'vnm Fats? Ptm'der in N... all slmdog. Send your name 'I'UVUAY elm! gvl our valuable hunk nf Imaluly hvlpn- aml liberal r-iillllt-IPS uln our pr'tipalmiiuns FREE. EXELENTU MEDIEINE 80., Atlanta, Georgia NHPINTS WANI'ICIJ ICVICIH'WI-llilili. Hirirr! far Pm'riruhu's - 1r-n1-mmuu- Ithle-v nun . In I:- .u - p-nr-T- Trn: FIT! mnrrnug- .. r l .....-.-l D WE ??:a Eli D .;:54:$ ' f- l. nu nnmr-Huurr- TIGFR 10351 A AFTER COLLEGE WHAT? 'Hlis ix rim 0 P P 0 R T u N I T Y rgf u Ifliliiuw K IHHIII'I :1.le rllm1 nln- II.Ia Im-u gning llik rnliw Hlm- h: .1 Iilr aluminum wlmpnm inn-r Irlilillj: .IH nllirl IthllIikI M Ilh- Huh- pin-a XIIF lI.l'-HII luv du'hnl in; Ilh' :vllmil: III'I 0t Ilu 1.HI'II In lill' in-umlh'l. lhlnh-JHL' II IIIIIII lln- nmm nllv'h IIIJI m-n- m.ulr- IIII Iwi- H'Him-a In w'm-w Ill.1 Iium ul ulth Illltw n1 rnxlmn HI: IIIII'II' 'h III Inulrl-u-wll Ill ullu'h mm mm Ir-mIrI' mun Im munilnliuu u-n iur- .Iml Ilnm HH1'II. Jl Ihw- illllh' 1l-Illlk nul l'.IH .II'I'lIHHiIJIl' .I- I;Il;.-r .1 Ir- H'HHIHIII i'WIv-IIIn-d Hulnu- llllin- I'hnlzl'ulr.I xllIIrII'IuH-In. III rII.lm Iim-M rII muiv-uxm' ll: :- XII'I'lIinII; lIUiIII in ullrvr-u- Il'nm u hlmnriml .-l.'lml- lmml L Illr Illtl willing ul' IIH- IHw-enll uill'l ullnln Inll uh Jinn: Inllaim-an. 'Ihr null Iill' in- annm- In J ll .pvudh nu le-rl. hm: nighl- I'm: In- Inn :I whalr wm-u iv : 4- and Ilclh IJlI' ull'hlm' Iiuu nt Lnuuiu: lllul IH' hkh Il Il xlunl .'I uur'lh nIIII1 n'nin' lo llis vlii'nt .Ind In IIII- ullld' :md I'llillll'l'll ul' IIL x'lirlll H I.ih' m- hIllunu-I is th. hlr'nH'UII'HH nl' :I tifa- Iilllr'. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company 1'. V. hlrunlxlnm. Pu'arlrfrm' th . Hrr n'mn Url'l'il'lx Trmnmrr . r: -. x z; :- - ----- -- --':1..c:$c-:..:' - .; rte L ' . - , ' - :ETHE MORFHouj-E TIGER 1' 5 L, 3:. j;- ..:- :1 ' I ,7 ,7??7 f 'f- - -- - ' nwhi J h P NH! '34 'I El - -i y .1 1' l q: f ; l'J26 College Graduates H Hlntll' 1-2031: HILLH... vh Ulh SI. l-i .: f 1 - 1 w . d VINCENNLS HOTEL I L am! 1 I T E A R 0 O M i : f Huidh' PEN Claw um! Hurh'ruly l'fqurn'rwmf !1 U133 Hum Hi'lhidv. Prnln'ivh'vss HEMP H'Wk- 'er' EH - :w I I ll 1. M W Illl'nl'lmi'ull'tr :9: Hair. Until: Puuhr' 1' Fr'r'ds Curran .H'r-m' Prmhu-Is l'Innkm-H Prmhry Rmnmliras .IHH 1'3me Uf.1'rrf Shirl; l'HW':: .x' Hflirv Jml Wulu-hullw: Ila;- Mmli-on hwum- Hm i; X'l-IAVI'A. lJ-K. 1 A. c. WOOLLEY 85 co. W l Err , - . . - . .. ;--'-' - - --- -- 5:1 T ,, '71-A::R:::D '.wafffm -. 5 '- ' - - 4: . THI' .n-nwFHausT- TIGER 1925 I :1 fr; ,;; Mi; :-.- -- ' ' - - . - '....,. -- -- 33-91;; HOME 019 NEGRO MASONS, S'l'ATE OF FLORIDA COLORED MASONIC TEMPLE W IUI-l-l2 BROAD STREET I; Q: JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA l: Owned by this Must anshipl'ui 1'11inn t-I'uml Lrldgc 01' the MOST y Achicnt :md llmmmblc l'hitcrnity nlr l'Ircc and Accepted w Mummy ul' Hrwidn :md 'Iul'isdirt'iun. Incnr-pm'an-d. l'fS'lWBIJSI HfD f- II- 'I Y-HlX YEARS .MiH Thy fgrryl'x! um! unf-r ah'u', r'nm'n'h' u'mf JHH'F'MK fffr'fu'rmf building; 1.? osc'uui by c'rlerH'rd' 'Ih-YJIFJI' m Mr Mm? of f7mirfrr. I'HlHlJ .L XII'IW'IHCLIu 11:: ILH'HI 1i. PIIWial.l,. 3:11 Hr'rmn .K'r'rr'r Ma r: l'r'; :mM' IUrr-H'a-J- THE MDREHOUIE TIGER 1925-1 IVHEN YOU EVENTIUHJJ' COIWE TO FLORIDA THE PARADISE CAFE Miami, Fla. 'IIIH'I'I'IIIIII IIIIIIII mm IIHII I II I III I II I II Illl 1111 II!!! II Int 15 AWAI'IIING YOU XVITH EXCELLENT AND WELL APPOINTED DINING ROOM SERVICE 9 The Paradise Cafe is the largest of its kind in the South. with :1 seating capacitymf more than 250. Fishing. swimming, sailinw and bl selected amusements are available. Q This Cafe de Luxe has been planned to meet the demands of a high class colored clientele. and every detail of its modern service and equipment exempliHes true Southern hospitality. 'lllll II H II IIIEHI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIII Ilfll IIIII Illllil ill III IIIII'I1 III In I llll IITIIII'IIII'IIIIIIIIH'II III! I Illllllll IIIIII II I IIII II Illlllll IIIIW 9 J. P. BALDWIN Owner mmf Proprietor Phone 9574. 725 N. W. Second Street llIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIII1IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIHIIIIII'I'IIIIIIIIII- lllllllillllhlililllI-II'IIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIII Illllilllllllllllllw- '-..- h. '4' THE MORWSE TIGER I925 ' I. E Pdm'ie Hudson, Prop. Alberta Redmond, Prop. I. 7W7 -- -. z ., w-x - : HO I 'N L LINCOLN ..J I I . Miami, Fla. I. I I .- P SIXTYIIWVTJ 151 R31 CLASS OUTSIDE ROOMS 5H! Fireproof ' 2; .- k I All rates are reasonable with modern service and eguipment to meet the demands of :1 discriminating clientele. : Om' mmmcdious dining room is open the ymr mmtd. N BATHS WIITH SHOKVERS . II .- IVEr'e, phony m' mile for rams : PHONE 9538 . I. 719 N. W. 7th Avenue. Miami, Florida , Hlllllh. The Second Mount Olive Baptist Church This. l'hurch under llw leadership of RPV. G. W. Jordan ha: grown by leaps and hounds. He was t'ullt'd In tho parslnl'atv in June. 1919. immwlialely after his gradualion from Morelmusc. Al this thin: the church was only al mission uilh a membership 0f about 65 and a tlelapidulcd place of H'Ul'ship. To-day this original group has: grown In a membership of 2,0U0 tllld :1 lwuutiful til'lif'it'c with u Yillllt' 0f $1-tLleU.00. The church is well organizal nith its Sunday t'School1 B. Y. P. L'., Wummfs Min sions, Lilerary Club, ?Vo Maris LumP Club, Willing Workers: Club. Progressive Circle. Pastors Aid Club, Young Boys. and Girla; Club and 1.24er Board. These auxiliaries are responsible for the paid-up indebtedness of the church. The church is Inmtcd on Maple Street heiuer-n Magnolia! and Foundry Slrv-els. YOI' ARV. WELCOME TO THE SERVICES. REY. C. 'W jmimx. Pastor, Snag FITZPATmux, Swrremry. JUHX MATHEWS. Chairman, Dvm'tm Board. war: :sz When School Days Are Over we lmpc you will continue to make use of our services. The time will probably come in the near future when you will mccd cngrax-ul invitations 0r .vozzxctfu'izg in our line. Bear m: in min TFL'AIEW Mix or'mn'mz amirexf FOOTE 8c DAVIES COMPANY Atlanta PRIN'J'J-z 1w limmm-uus Ll'rllmnm PH 1-; Rs OH'IC I-: UU'I'I-'I'1 H-: lu- 1195: 1293-1 Wouston Fort Worth 06217575 SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING C0,? FTHE MOREHOUIE TIGER 392.5 I 'A Challenge to Morehouse ! ICURU hu-im'ss 1's unwitting. in grmtcr number: M'urh' rllv Lullcgt'-tr:1inctl mimls Hi the Race. ,l.ht' Insurance HEM. in which. 1H :1 Rzlcv. ur hun' arm'ul our most cunspinzuup mnnm-rrfnl suchs'SL-s, lmltls fur tlu- mllcgu mm m' u'umzln :1 future of mu'xnmplvd opportunity. Hvrv livs nut mrt'cly th' pI't'sva'r of rich mutrrizll rm'2i1'ds a cunsidcrutiun 0f inmurtunu- hut tlu- me'hwigt' 11ml ynll' imlixidunl tillL't't'Sh 1'5 :litling vitally Hm rullnc ut' tlu- Rana Fur it ix' 1m tht' umu'tll 11f its husim'w imtihm'un-z thzlt tht' LTnnnmiC xmhility Hf mlr :l'mlp muiuly llvpt-nds. 'l'l'u- National HcIu-Ht Life Inmmm'c L'mnpzmy with turnn-Sm'vu lx'vars nf unexzimplml growth Iwhind Er. with murt' than u hundrml umcvs tlib'n'ihlltt'd over half thv Nation: with 5401:11151110130 insurglm'r in form and IH't'I' Sl.mm.mm.1m nf :uqrtq, thnllvngcs Hw cnllvgv graduate to im'vntig'utt' thy nppm'runi'nw it nHvrs fur cpl?! :llh'iLI'lt'i'Il'lt'Hl :ind tlw utluulwnu-nr uf tht' Raw. THE NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Crua'rm'l 'r-fflef'rlv 609 F STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Beulah Baptist Church This church is one .of 1111: leading churches of Atlanta under 1he leadership of Rev. L. A. Pinkslon, B.Th., who is one of Georgia? outstanding ministers. Tllib church also has a very beautiful and arlistic interior that regularly embraces a mem- bership of more than 800. The church functions under the most modern manage- ment with every up-lo-ciale organization found in the Baptist Church. OFFICERS W. L. YORKE CASH JONES WALTER PIERCE W. M. PIERCE J. H. JONES '1'. L. JESTER B. A. FREDERICK ALF. MOORE RICHARD GRANT Tues. HICKS JOHN CHANDLER HENRY SOLOMON H. E. HAMILTON YOU ARE WELCOME TO THE SERVICES. Sunday School 9:25 Preaching 11:00 E. Y. P. L'. 5:00 P. M. Cor. Hunnicutt and Williams Streets 1870 192x .-.. TWO COMPLIMENTS IN ONE 1 flh T SlquJXD CU.HM'J.U12'X TN OF f01U'I.l.NI . .VYN 01' 240 80 ROGERS PURITY STORES MARKETS 5CX'! ITCRI-llJ UVIiR UPDR- UJNDLCI'IXU .X HIGH hlA .KX'D .UJJUIXINU CLASS ML? XT BYSINICSS ST H.158 - IN 8H RUUICRS' SITHUCS. THE PI'REST FOOD THE FINEST IFES'I'ERN I'NODI'CTS JHLI'I'S I Where Your Patronage Is Always Appreciated. 6v, :2ch was: Frye MOREHOUJE TIGER 192.5 Sylvia Bryantas Baptist lustitute PROF. CLAYTO N, PR 1 INC 1 PAL Senior Class. J. M. BROWN . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . - . . Prosidm! E. C. NIELTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I'JEIIEvPFI'M-H'enl A. B. WALKER . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary G, E. JONES . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . Finanriu! Svcrmary E. L. SIMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer M. L. KING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chaplain A. M. BROWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Critic G. T. Donsm' J. H. MCCLUSKEY E. 1-1. SIMS M. E. JOHNSON F. U. Wuuzlrr For Particulars, urile Chas. M. Clayton. Presidmll, 7105 Auburn .v'h'vnuv. Atlanta. Ga. ATLANFA, GEORGIA Hw-r IIIII urrm: nl' Immlilul mtmnm. 'hwln- buildings. with nu-w :S'JISJIIHI Adminisn'uliull I'-uiltlv III: will: mmiwl'll vlmln-l. gymnasium and Inlum'ntnriu-s I'Ptllh' 1'Ul' nw- Iln vau-aulwr. 51mm: faculty- - rvligiuus :Illnusphvl'l- Hhh-Iiu iu-mjlli'uliulliil, Ail iWinn My :Lpplirulion unly. Junior lligh Hr-huul -TIIL Nth EH11 and link L'I'mlvs wilil mwlllivun-u. .Iuniur lHlIIl-uv rm! and 4th 3'1- 1'5: lliuh thunl with FFvshmnu um! Hupllumurr ,n'iirr: Hf PulIl-uv work. with Ilijliulllil. G'nllvgv Four .ru-nl's :Ilsm'u High Huhunl nL' I'wu 31-min nhan- .IIIIIiur i'ulh-gv l-u'lH'w, willl Ilvil'ulr nl' .L R. Liln-rm Ans Nnt'uml l'rr-JIrdh-nl l'unIva-cinl lluml-slia HvivIu-v. 57th yl-ur nr nim- ummhs uqrrns Hrmvau-r III. I1I:.'., SINSJHI per your pm'ri ll1i1'lum. Imm'll. I'nnm :mli 1ruuulry. M. s. ILU'Mil-I. l'I'vxilie'nl. l'quHJHHHW'IHIIHHIH IHIJKUHIHIHIHHIiIIHHMUIUIIIHHHH 'JHIHIHHIHUIUH H UhIJHHJHHIHIIHHIHH IIHIIIHIIIlIIIIIIINIIIIIIISIIIlI The First. Congregatimlal Church RLSSELL s. mom. 13.0.. pamr Tim Cnllegv :md Fralernily Church thn- All Tht- Fellows Cu. BU Y DRUGS. TOILET GOODS -A'ILF facobs, 9harmacz1 ORDER BY NIAU. PHOle WALNUT 1021 Courteous Service ATLANTA. GEORGIA F- WW ; a El ' W; J illllltll III! III! Illllll IIIIIIIII lllllIlIll IIHIIHINIFIIIIIIII IIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHITIIJI hTHE MOREHOUIE TIGER I925-l . ' - The Baptists of Georgia REV. J. M. NABRIT. AJL, D.D., Preside ! DR. D. D. CRAWFORD. E;tm:urf:.:e Secretary By Dr. Crrm'joni le Baptists of Georgia lmhl a unique posi- tion in Christendom and m-vupy a high station amcmg their brethren in lhis Nation. The state is: thy cradle of Nigm Baptiais and the cradle of Negro Religion. Thv lirst Negro preacher was Implizml in Geurgia nallvr and ordained 0n Cemgial soil. The invincible George Irish; ii. Baplia-L baptized Andrew Bryan. who organized the hrst Nr'gro Church rcmrded in hislm'y tm Yamm-ruw Bluff in Savannah, Ga., Januury 20. 17813. This church slill stands and ia llw mother, so far ax uc knmr. of all the Negrw Baplisl Churt'hvs 0n mirth. This church PXir'lPd among Nrgmm long hcl'm'e the PethJ-Baptist Churt-h. From this curly heginning. Georgia Still heads this munll'y and the world in NLgm Baptism. aml Negro Christians. It is the. richesL soil on earth for Negro Baptists. From that small Yamarruw Church, we have 10-day in this state 3.653 churches: 1,93-1- preawhcrs; 121 assuviatlions. nearly 300 other district organizations; 53 schools and 533,173 vhurt'h members, Our Headquarters of work in: growing in usefulness and helpfuhless. 'We are pioneers; in this form of organization. Tm years 11320.. when llw Heaclquurirrs was opmunl it was the only office of ils- kind among Colored Christians in the slate. but now the Presby- teriuns, legregalionalisls 21nd N'Iolhodisls have Headquartem in 1his uily. OI'R HCDEliA'I'ISIJ SCHOOLS These include Morchnusv CollegE. Spvhmm College. UI'le-tll City College. Amvri- cus Institute, L'uion Anathuny. Walkl'r Baptist Inslilule. Shiloh High Svlmoh Cabin Creek High School. Rome Normal and Indmlrial 5:1on and Athmlu Baptist In- slilutv. Ol'R GEORGIA BAPTIST BOARD G. W. Jonmx S D. H055 P. JAMES BRYANT S. S. BROADMX J. W. XX- ul'rmnm Ii. P. Jonxsox R. G. Cum W. H. l'huuas W. 17. PASMIM. A. R. STAHLING A. D. WILLL-ms D. 11 memm And now. my hl'elhrvn. lel u:- far'e our m'w task this war with ctaurage. Let us have faith. Lvt us he hopvful. Let us not take lime to gloat over pm-t Vivlorios only 215 we may gain from them .ulrt'nglh and impiraliun for 1111' larger lash. Let us help the small preacher. the small church and lhc small a5S-m'ialli0n to see lheir duly and thp llwm 10 full in line with us. Absolute harmony i:- essential In suc- cess, let us cultivate the spirit of concord and good will with lhc smalles! worker in Gmrs field. Cod hvlping us. Iel UP.- start out to win. Ma. :2: BRY XX ELECTRIC CUMIWNY 543E: 33 Mlgt'uuud .Nu'rmv nalnul SI'IIH-Shl LSOFS Nihmlu. Uvnrgiu .a .H.I. IxIXHH M5 Eil.I-III'I'Hll FHH Iil'IS Hm HIxHIHI-INtil-IS. S'Hllil-IS, lUIKiI-lh. tllll IHIIHCS XVI HIHUIHE. M50 K II'RIVI XlD Ifl.11'.il'.l11'lt ICVVK R HMO Slu'Tn' IHJ HINTS. Hl'z'ff EH fur Prr'u-n and Tlt'FJHx THE CRYSTAL THEATRE NIH 515 H! ff! RNEYI PHU'J'HPI. HS IHHHEHIA I'hrumux! Une'h' Huusc' Pr'rn'r'urhrg M In ?.f-HH'J' H hufmnm. izuh'rrrrfumr-m Tim! .WHAIH-m. HHVHC UV PIiUtLH-Hl HHXIJHS xXl II1Xl LSI1H'5 HUDHS Slift'f-n'r HN'HNNH falfrr'n m TIH'NH'V Puffin l' r-r:fr.'r'.3ng Fllt'viatl dllih'il l'Hvlllh H.1'll-X U. W. J.th5i, 2:I3 I:13 0:13 H:13 I'. H. :II thl' Iximlulll Pip:- Urgam Huil'x W. IIIUIIH' .9! Hum -X.-I1In 5t. Hmnv Uzuiisml 3Tl2-li .' - l.. HM leCT. llullr-r Udnugvr ??er iCQJw THE MOREHOUJ'E TIGER 19251! I . ' 'tllltlrlllll I'llll'llllllllllllll llllIIIIII'I'III'II'IIIIITIIIIIIII'IIIITIII .mmmmmmmmgsmmmmmmm Wheat Street Church Wheat Street Missionary Bap' tist Church was organized by Rev. Andrew Jackson, Dallas. Texas, Ull Howell Street: Atlan- ta, 0a.. during the Summer of 1870 with seven members. The first church edifice, a wooden structure. was. built on Fort Street, near Schniteltl. Rev. Jackson remained pastor for four years. He then resign- ed and went to Mississippi. The membership had increased to 200. Rev, W'. H. Tillman, of Au- gusta, 6a., was called in 1375. and remained 22 years. 111 1881, the brick edifice was built on the corner of Wheat and Fort Streets. The clluich took the name from Wheat StI-er-t which is now Auburn Awauv. The membership in- creast-d to 1,600. April 27, 18981 Rev. Peter James Bryant, then 26 years of age, a Morehouse man, was called a-r pastor. Under his administration the membership has increased to 6,180 at present. The Sunday School was 1'e-01'ganized and graded. The Senior and Junior Bapr tist Young PeoplEs Unions and Sunshine Bands, the Senior and Junior Missionary Societies, the Deacons, Trustees, Ushers, Dcaconeeses, Choir and the entire member :hip have bran so organized and function 50 normally that Wheat Street Church is reputed tn he one of the best organized and Operated churches in America. Rev. Bryant received the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity front Guadalupe College, Seguin, Texas, and Morehouse, his Alma Matl'r. He has traveled around the world and is in constant demand as evangelist, lecturer. orator 21ml interracial counsellor. The 532.50.000.00 etliflce that is in process of erection is a credit to the denomina- tion and the race. xVheu L'umpleted, it will contain a vault, '22 apartments and every convenience for improved and approved church activities. He is presithvnt of the. Evangelical Alliance of Atlanta, president of the General Missionary B. Y. P. U. meontiun of Georgia, chairman of the National B. Y. P. If. Board and chairman trustees of Carrie Steele Orphanage, Sylx'ia Bryant Bap- tist Institute and chairman Georgia Interracial Commission. F. L 65. r - E - 5' LT . f9 . V ULR BEST HUISHES I TO ALL WHOSE FACES APPEAR IN THIS BUCK. ROBINSON - HAMILTON CO. I R IN 7' If R 3 Wm! is Dr: Hmr Priming lfJ-l- Auburn Ax't'nuv. Allzlnla. Ca. PHONE WVAL, 06-13 TH E NVIWI'JJXXTA SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK 'IlH-Lnb'. 8T1 DICVI'H NIH PliUl5lif'ESIUN-U. SIICIAI. WUHK IN THV. NHI'I-H. Coursz'm u-Divrmf 1:: HEALTH HUI UA'HUN. SOCIAL CASE WUHI-L IH'VAN HLHAVIUH. COU- Ul VITY UHGA IZNI lUN. SOCIAL HI'ZSM'KHCPL HELD WORK erH SOCIAL AGENCIES Fur furu'wr infrarmnffnn. mMnem Hm dir'mrmr. Ii. FRANKLIN FHAZIEH. A. XL. 36 Chestnut Street. MORRIS BROWN UNIVERSITY .VHJN'I'K. UHUHUIA I CO-Iinl'CATIUVAI. Th liil'L'l'h'l i1Ihlilllliull 0f Imrning in 1hr Fulllh :m'nrd uml runll'nllml Ily 9;ru:-5 Farully uf I spl't'ialiiis u'uint-d 'm Hllnv M Ihl' 1:05! unh'r-I'nilivh in IIu' Vul'll! and in lhv Suulh. Nntrxl for high smmlurii hf svlwlursllip: imiuulrial lllIIIlLiliiF uml pusiliw- tillristiam influt-nuu Wril u-quip- pnl lim'mitru'ivs: mun- .IIhII-tiI-u undl'l' furlllly Fllpl'l'Vi-EiIIIL ICxEn'nsL-s rvusnuuhlt'. lmxiliun m-n- H Ind and hvullllhll. llvpall'IIIIvrIlH 'I'hrnfugy. llnllrgt'. High HvimlrL Xurnml. Cummrrvidl. HLlsirul. Dnnnmm: Svimlvl'. Svuirlg. Priming: 21ml I LtiJurin;:. Fur further infrzr'nmiinn ddrh't'xh BISIIUP .I, H. FLIPPICH. Chuirrmm Truxrw Hmn'ri'. JOHN H. LEWIS. Prnsr'dmt THE ATLANTA MINISTERSa UNION Tlln- shiamu Hupliyl Umisrvrs' lnion is- an unique nrgunimninn in llu- t'iily of Mluntu. IL hhtl'll'ln' I'or Hui highrst hin-uls uf lln IiapIi-t faith. le purpnm- uf Iin- lniun is In unitu tlw minish-rs iulu u Hafid lllmhmx fur vurlstr'ucliw Clll'ir-liitll Hrrs'im'. High lrillutl: musl ht: paid to IMF :JIgamimlinn for it:- Inynl MIppurl uf Chrialiun Imtiinliuw. MI cull is lot: great nr small for thrm m I'vhpnnd Iu. uin'rl u nvc-cly try is lmurtl, NI: MIM nrgunikulinn in Ilu- city f Hluma mmius rilWll a group uf h-urlm': us thih hunt uf ilmf'u chmlgrr-z inning tho Innh llu-ri- urv mx-n ui Slam: mu! Xalinnal lmpm'lancv uml repululinm Such mun ! us Dr. .lilllll'S M. Ndln'il. Slult Exu'ruliu- nf Iln- l'hlpliHI-h ul Ucnrgiu. Ilr. .L D, W'illiams. Treas- urer uf Thl- Ndlinlml Knnwnlinn and tlu' urgimizdlinll us u uhnll' mid t'n-dit m the Race. 5 Eight. r 1695i . 'EHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHLIIIIIIllmmlllIIIIIJILIIHHlIIIIHII-Il'lllillmlIl'IILIIIIllllIll' 4IIIIII'IIII.llllll'l'll'lflllllllllImulmlllullm'lllm W. F, STRICKLAXH. Is! I'r'ce-Presr'dmr 2nd I'ri'chresten: J, T. Down 5. P. FIELDS . P. laws Jinan. llll. T. L. BALLUI . Illl E. P. Jmnmx, ILU. X. T. JI'JIO'IIF'CIH L M. Nannn'. .l.ll.. Ill A. ll WILLIMIS. DJJ. R. L Juxh S. P. FILLIrs ..1 . Z '1 Secretary 'IT. F. STHILLLUI: L'. L. WELDL'H L'. W. 'Ji AHHEN J. I. Damn. J. H. SMITH IL T. THUIIAB L. :'I.. I'lIKh'I'LIV U. W. Jnnmv Ministgrsa Union OFFICERS . SAINE, 11D. . L. JONES . W. THOMAS . .. H. HGBINSOV . . MEMBERS J. T. LATI mu: D. W. C.J..'unx. DD. .1. W. JACKrLIK. 11D. I. S. Mun W. E. HhTun C, 5. Jmns-n H ,u. limyxr II. M. Sun Prasfdem Financier! Secretary Treus H TIFF Crfr is J. M. GATES .I. I1'. BMnHTrI: J. H. Prunm '1'. Us. Small W. .L Snrru :L HHHE E. :11. Cums ll. L. R7151: C. S. Jouxsox T. H. GEORGE II. E. HHTUV W. F. szCHJL Il.IJ. C, II, HALL M. T. TILLH: IL. H. HUHINsuV L'. 1?. IW'LLM U. W. THmIPsuV E. HALL. D.D.. LLU. J. H. VULIJEI: Ch apmin Chaplain Reporie r J. W. Hunalm jmax'sux K136 B. J. JACKHD: A. L utLLlAVh 11'. B. BELT. E. L. BI HIJFY L'. H. CLuTox' L 1 ,. IIAJELJIIHE 9'25! 3391.1 ?JQOHayow 3mg! -:lllllIIll--ll',l l:'r. l;rllr -Irn u I .II- rt. ,l1lullllill1u ImIIII. I. u I'll-Illl'lllllll ll'l-llll ll-l mlnu-I-J. ll lll'all. l-Ll r. --.II I -. IJI I'lllg-I an-ILWFH !lll .Illl Ir .Inl..: HI .-1 'llllhllll NI EGAP- - was . J! p- :th 1925 THE NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSU R ..A NCE COMP AN Y m Hum. xon'l'll U-NIH'DIJNA THE LJRChST NEGRO LIFE 1155!. RENTER COHP-LVY IV THE H- URHJ. U. iIA HPAl'LUIAU. Prm'iri'wrf VHIIAI'J U HX El13U H'v H M UH' Fur Tm: .Jm! Hum haw lnm' 50152 PA 1i KS BROT HE RS IHCIJMSLH IJH'I lIIJCANI'IIiS ANIJ l-IIJCLI'I'IHC SHOE Iilfl',-HIHCHS PHICSSIML lH'l-IIXG. Alfl'liHING AHJ REPAIRING H r Vua-fufiu' f1: Luri'llr'x' H'urL' I! m'A' Nonr If Mfr- Mm II m7 N NH; L'rJHa'rJ Fur mmI Urifnw'c'rf H rJrn'Z'mm'mhffa Tarrr' Hr'if l'-il':-l 'ile- Sllm' Hrlru-Il-Ing 52-1- AV. HUIHIT H11'vvl Uldrllil. t;lilll'f.'lliL EEI'I IEIIIIFI'HIIEII'IEH?III!V-IH!!II'II'I'I'FI INIIHIIIIIIIIIIHEIU !IIHEIII.IIAIIiIiIIHIIIIIIH1-il:FIIIIITIiliilIlillIIllag g THENAMn-IA:Pues EXCELLENCEJ' WEDDING INVITATIONS I ' - A ANNOUNCEMENTS CARDS ; f y methw? Am 5 f' A c ' A SOCIAL AND BUSINESS I - - -. STATIONERY ? ENGRAV'NG- co, wamm E 32 FEACHTREE ARCADE I PHONE WALNUT 5644 ENGRAVING STYLES .iIHEIIIIlliIIIIIIII .-IIih-HIIIIIIHI-IIIIMIi.IlIHII.IJIJJIJIilfllIIIIIIIJIIIIIiI1IH!IIIlllHIlilllIXIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIII The Real SHk .llusicry Mills H A nu Umw Huem' Our Hrm'vry H'Ir Currrummz Tim! hm WEN JIJIR'UJ'J Use Them. 1C. W BAN K5 Thv Firs! .1an Huh CnlIt-ginle M'gru livprewntuiiu- in the Suulh Hun-Imusr Cnflvgl- Phone: W351 13?2 II thn: - x9? a J! West Hunter Street Baptist Church WI-hil Hunter Slrpet Church was organized. in 1882. by Rev. J. A. McAllen. near the- present location with a membership of threv. Since the founding of this church. there have been many successful ministers in ils service. Rev. M. W. Wiile, REV. I. R. Hall, and Rev. A. W. Bryant have been the surcessl'ul pioneers in line progress uf lhi$ church and the onward march of lhe Dr'laslcr's cause. The late Rev. R. R. Smith, who came.- lo tho. church in 1906, was the builder of llw prvsvm ctliHce m an approximate most of $50,000 on the corner of Cllesinut and W . Hunh'r Slreels. The nexl, last and prescnl pastor is Rex. W'. F. Paschal, DD. l'nder his ad- ministration. the church is inking on new life and striving lo do greater things in lhe wnrk of God, DEACUNS I. G. GREEM: W. C. ELDER WM. 5113er S. H. MCBRIDE W. A. HALL Y. C. CIL-mrmm J. R. BUTTS 31.1. WALKER W. H. HUTCHESUN R. P. GREEN G. Bnooxs H. SHANNELL C. C. CHAKE YUL' ARE WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES AT THE USI'AL HOUR. mu r war: I Rev. F. J. P. Davis Vt. A U 5011 Hm'k that you Pas! J'IitP-Suprmrw Builder HI 1. MM! t'nuld 10W :1 Jiltll: putulle dug? . x . Bmwt'ulrnr Urdvr n! xfmenrti Carril' Hull Uh. lhis lea tin unl- dNJ! Hm'. I . J. I1. Davis. Gmu'rul .Vlmulg'm' L Hnnw Uliice: I130 xh Ashby Strvel Pllnlw W'. 'HTI 77w r-nrr-r' fur Mix mmrmi Jicllllkjl' Iial'lfCld H'ux r'f'r'uh'rl' 01' The David Mulluy Co. 3337 N. Wt'ail'ln Annun- foXfffiRT J'IOH W5? Fur furlhrr infummlion. urilr- .UUHICl-IUI'SIC COIJJKJH. Chimlgn. Illinois Hard: for Hm Trrrn'rl Huff; . ,hL-mm- Gil. H .-'nw dem' Nays :3 H U E S slrr- Oz'vr' UM HiIa-r: New Way: I Hllr'clvnsnlm I'luvl-lll W'e hnpr .HILI nill t'unlinut' Hateful Plvasure x 'er'I-m . 1 NM NM f m JHHL' .IH work done by rfmrn'nxd mum : In wry bunu. I Imtmg Ln. : J. B. Hcld ll ITI- Auburn .Xun Atlunln. Ga. ! 31732 West Fair 91mm I Ifsfr'umh'x Furm'nflmd rm Elecirirwf, H-yt'riug um! Fixmws COTTON STATES ELECTRIC CO. CON TR A CTO RS l JACK I'ETT'ZRS. .Uarmgcr .-HJ, HFTJRK DUNE .15 IT SHOULD BE L PHONE: WALNIVF 6765 2L W. Hunlvr Slrerl Alluntu, Gmrgia 6c, 5 i'iC'b'e... 1 - WE: .-f wV'M .mmmmm I IE THE MOREl-IOUJ'E TIGER 1925 1 ' The Beulah Baptist Church The Beulah Baptist Church was organized by Rev. W. F. Paschal, its prvsvnt pastor, in 1896. The larger he grew in his vision of the Kingdom work, the more zealous became the members as Kingdom builders. The church lives in the leader and the leader in the. church. The church began with only three members and to-duy it has more than htltt. Thrice has the walls been rebuilt to accommodate a larger membership. The church is very liberal in its contributions to the denominational cause. and tn-day' owns a brick builditw worth $20,000.00. 0: This Church is one of the best equipped and organized churches in Atlanta and carries a Womants Missionary Suciety of ten divisions. The. Departmpntal Sunday School, Hose Bud Club, Boys1 Business Club, B. Y. P. U., it'lothcrs1 Club, Deaconess Board, and Pastors1 Welfare Club are the main constituents of progress. Rev. Paschal is one of Georgia's leading preachers. He was burn in Columbia County, Georgia. He is the oldest son of Frank and Matilda Paschal. At lhe age of eighteen, he was baptized and ordained in 1894. In 1891, he married Lula Akers to whom was born one child, Alice Paschal. He spent three.- ycars at M01?- house College and finished a divinity course at Central City Collagen In 1909, he received his Doctorts Degree. To-day he is chairman of the Executive Board of General Missions of Georgia, and a trustee of Central City College, Macon, Ca. YOU ARE WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES. H IIEIIIIILIIII'IIIHIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllll Illllllllllllll'l llllll -IIIIJ.IIIIJIIIIIIII1II'IIllII llll Illlllllllllllllll'lllllul ll IIIJIIHIIIIII lllllllllllllllll'llltlll Imlll'llll Ill! lllllllll llll'lIlllllllllllllllllIlflIIIIIII'I- IIIIIII llllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIJIH! I I'lllllll I IIJIIIIIIIIIIU IIIIII Ilillt Emmmmmmgfmmmmmm L :1 area: AT GBADU ATIO N TIMF-n YOUR FRIENDS EXPECT Your Photograph mu. Tina; WI I ITEH ALL STUDIO ,1'. h . FREEJIJX. Prnprh'hu' PUR'INRAINI'S. ALI. SIZES AND KINDS URULNPS. VIEWS AND CUMMI'iRCIAI. XYURK 833': Whiln-hzill Slrm'l Plume: 'Wal. 698. - .thamtu. Georgia The David T. me-ard N. Company Fl..'W ,'R.:H, DIRECTORS anti x1.lHH.Y,..-1NCE SERl- J'CE Uur mullu is a t'mnhinmiu': uf lhr following: FirslNHmlesly. Second - Sl'rx'irv. Third erdervd by Christian hallidrz. Fourth W Furl y-t u'u yl'en's' experient-rg I37 Pimlmtmi Awnur Plume Wnl. 01-21. Atlanta. Gemgia 5 'iCQP'I - E n93 'IHHIIHl-hlwl W'IJHIMHIMI'HUIIIHI I' . . Qumwlnn... F . l-ryg MDREHOUSE TIGER 1925 1WD The Mount Vernon. Baptiat Church The Mount Mwnlm Halplirl Cllurt'h was fuululed under the guidance of REV. 1'1. U. Hurrm-e in Ihe year 1915 uiih lhrm- anlllllL'ra. The lint nm'linga were held in :1 little mw-mum shanty fur sumelllillg m'er two years. A Wilden inrreasl: 0f 1119:111Jvr- :illip nrc's-ssimn'rl a larger and ht'llrr plat'v fur racniuer. T111: pn-M-IIL propcrty Wat.- :arcu1'ed at am dpprnxilmllt' value of 373.000. This t'liLIl't'll is a Iolull supporter Of all :tuiv uml naliunal vmn'cnlimlre. and has a present mvmbvrsllip of about 2.000. Drawn! Tuvker isa' In hr. cumnu-ndwl for his trutelli'nt work in 1111: must upwttI-duh' Sunday Srhnnl. The Sunday School and Church are run on llli' hudgl't syslem with Silw'r Tm: Hulk: lhali fllnrtiull uruurtlillg lo llltf W'ard Syilcm. This idea has :11- lirtily uliminalvd lhc- Uld Rally method of raising fumlm le u'nrnmf- minnaiml ii ulm u wnrlhy organiyzitinn in lhis l'hUJTIl. DliACONS: J, GILL-um. Chairman R. Jung: XI. STRozm: H. H. IMERECRHH J. Ii CRAWFORD C. HINT WM. CLAY B. 'l'umI-xs 11 IL TLtLKl-Il: A. BAKER Ii. SMITH YUI ARl-I WICHIIHIH TO ALL SEIH ICES. ONE BLOCK XX HST 0F TERMINAL STATION. E1 ................ 4 ; f A4; '3, VM u war: '49??- THE ATLANTA INDEPENDENT .IJHCI'ULKI'S STJXDJRIJ NEGRO .VI'II'ICWJl-IPI'IR. N Journal of Cirt'ulalliml 21qu Opinion Pllhlirhml EH-ry 'Iwhurstrlay .Um'e' H'irh'fj' Rani mid Cirrnfuh'rl' .Vrym Xric'xpapt'r in UN Hymv'd. H'r' Carry Sparring .Vrrcx From .Hi Standard Cm'h'gr'i. IYcur N130 6 Months ............... 1.00 3 Nlunths .............. .50 H. I. DAVIS. Editor B. I . COFEIL Jfamfyiuy Ifdfmr' 31155 OLA M. V.-U,KI '.R. Birsim'm gUmmgm' 4 3 3:: s q- 1 RH ,. 0 3 O ! U i 0 0 ! mnrphnuap 011111ng ANNUAL DEPARTMENT. ATLANTA. GA. This. certifies that .- ':. - I - J 1': L name as :1 loyal and W0 pporter of his Alma Watt; being an honorablc I number of the class of . Wu the students of Morehousc :E' oIIcge. nineteen hundred and twenty five and six. extend to him our most sin- '-E-i 4.- has registered his Z Q I Ii... cem expression of appreciation. ' I . . -.1 f I Signed in Atlanta, . .. I' y . 19' :' 4' Business Manager r'H-L'ti 0 wd-F-i-PUgu-LH- .-