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Cf)f Scenic getting of

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T R I ' L Y buildings, trees and walks (lu not m.-il-e a T'niversit. •. lint oh. the !nestimal)li'

part the.v play! Had 1 Ud reminiscence of these familiar haunts. thes(> rooms in

which I have laliored and langlied, these JuiUs through wliicli I liavi' walked, this

campus where I have worked and played, .ioyed and sorrowed. I should have no reminis­cence of Floward.

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ILANKIX MEAIOKIAL C H A P E L

The ivy clindis liigji upon its \ alls and tliis familiar archway invites the daily en­

trance at the noon liour. Here occur the weekly vesper services, annual inter-class

and inter-coJJegiate forensic liiittli's; here slmuts and yells foi- Howard's interest Inive

penetrated the walls and rent the air. It is a common meeting place for Howardite; and Howard Interests.

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ALA'X BT'ILDIX(;

'I'll:- pi-iiicipal seat of classroom instruction, with its ddine and front dooi- looking

toward tlu' ('jipitnl of tlie Xation, it t.\'plies the immortal conception of the founders of this Tniversitv.

A Dean, and Xature—after a storm

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.SCIEXCE H A L L

The odor of the laiioratory, inain i-aiking fornuilae, experiments and long tedious

hours of stnd,v are easily jissociated witli this liuilding: hut the association here with

those wliose friendship we cherish thron'.',li tlu' yeai's, nuikes Science Hall a pleasant

!)lace to I'ccall after all. p!

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.Al'l'LIED SCIEXCE BLILDIXG

Science l)enelits man most when applied to his needs.

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CampuS!

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COXSERVATOKV OF AIUSIC Here Apollo's lyre has often lieen rivaled. The stentorious notes of the singer, tic

peal of the or.gan, the whi.spering pianissimo and thundering forte of the i)iano, the lidling

strain of the violin heard herein, linger upon the mennir.v and even in after years tend

to fuse themselvi's into (ine liarmunic whole.

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(lark Hall

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Fi-eedmen's Hospital

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Freedmen's Hospital, 1SG5-69

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rniversity, from across the Res(>rvoir

Avenue, south horder of Campus, Iciiding to I'resident's Hou,S(

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M E D I C A L S C H O O L

Dear old Medical Building ; we take our leave to begin our work as servants of our

people. H o w well we have wrought cannot yet be determined. Give us a few years to

make our contribution to the science of Medicine and the world shall be safe for the

health of our people.

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HOAA'ARD HALL The home of the foiuuler and tirst

president of the rniversity, and as

such takes to itself a tremendous sen­

timental value. It nuikes a very home­

like dormitory for a small group of

girls.

<'ARXE(HE LIBR.AUV The true stiirit of a uinversity lies

in its liln-ary. Here tin- students

friends are piled high upon the

shelves; here let nie sit for hours.

perusing their pages and listening ts;

tln-ir iii.'iudible voices.

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AIIXEK ILALI.

A home Im- Howard's fair daughters: a place often visited by Howard's gallant sons.

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I I Proposed .\ew" I'heolo.gical P.nildin.g

I ^tfjool of J^eliQioit

The School of Religion of H o w a r d University m a y well take a retrospect of what

it has achieved with a degree of satisfaction. It has prepared m a n y to assume leader­

ship in their connnunities: liut even so. it feels that the niunber prepared is far too

small. It is at iiresent conducting a campaign to raise $5(10 Odd. a large part of which

stun is needed for an endowment ; lint the urgent need at present is a new building and

additional teaching force.

This particular scho<il would not feel that it had done its duty either to itself or to

the ministry, which it serves, if it bad been satisfied only to train students to m a n tlie

puliiits (if the ( hristian Churches. To be a live, potent factor among all the denomina­

tional cJnirches—for, the School of Religion is iiiter-denominaticnial—its faculty memliers

have organized institutes in widely scattered pjirts of the country.

Once a .\car at Howard Fniversity is held what is known as the annual Comdcation,

<in which occasion the School of Religion invites all ])astors to come for a three-day

(liscnssidii of problems that a pastor must deal with openly and with a strong hand

))rolileiiis that are eiigeiid<'rcd by our swiftly moving civilization, A mutual exchange

of views: a more closely knit fellowship among pastors of all denominations: churcli

lr:rii:o;.y and co-operati<iii—these are the pnrjioses. the thought and the sjiirit of the

H o w a r d Convocation. This is also the essence of the real spirit that is liacking the

School of Religion,

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