Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-07-14

R. Wood graduates from the department Of
Household Economics at the Carnegie In
titute Of Technology.
Other Northern Institutions
David A.. Lane, who graduates from Bow
doin, has won two prizes for public debat-
ing and the Phi Beta Kappa key. He rep
ing contests. A. A. Dyer graduates from
Bates where he has won several prizes for
debating and represented his college in in
tercollegiate contests. He is president of
the "Cercle Francais'' and graduates with
honors in language and iteraturee. He is
one of the class-day speakers. Colby sends
out G. L. Holley with the Bachelor of Arts
degree. Coe graduates E. Collins. ''He is
a fine young fellow and has taken unusually
high standing in chemistry Mr..
Colloins has not only done good work in
his class but has been leader in athletics
and other activities Of the college," Hills
dale graduates Mrs. L. L. Gable, ga super
ior STUDENT" and A. H. Camper Two col
ored students graduate from Antioch and
three from Ohio University: two in the two
year elementary education course the Misses
S. Finnell and E. c. Bishop; w. b. Hunni-
cult graduates with the degree of Bachelor
of Arts. Ohio Wesleyan graduates Miss NJ
Male and A. O. Bustamante. The Univer-
sity OF Pittsburg graduates the Misses M.
Nicholas and z Turfey with the degree of
Bachelor of Arts. Simmons graduates Miss
M. F. Parker in Household Economies
From Syracuse come j. Trigg with the de-
gree Of Bachelor of Arts; J. V. Herring and
W. p johnson with the degree of Bachelor
Of Pedagogy, and w. w. Lawson in agr-
culture. Mr.. Herring receives first prize in
the university art exhibition and Mr. John
son has been choir director at st. Philips
Episcopal Church. The College of the City
of New York gives the degree of Bachelor
Of Arts to N. Whiteman, D. Maynard and
A. Sewell. The Rhode Island State College
sends out c. b. Harry Jr., as Bachelor of
Science and Agriculture. Oskalooso Col
lege graduates F. j. Myles as Bachelor of
Arts.
Other Colored Colleges
Other colored institutions have college
graduates as follows: Bishop, II; Alcorn,
26; Florida A. & M, 100; George R. Smith,
3; Tougaloo, q Rust 1; New Orleans, 3;
Straight, 1; A. & NJ, Langston, Okla, -;
A. en-, Normal Ala, l. Morgan II; Roger
Williams, l; Lane, 7; Shorter, 2; Arkansas
Baptist, 5; Philander Smith, 9; A. & IT,,
Greensboro N. Co. 7; Bennett, l; Shaw, 7;
Clark, l. Georgia State, g. Spelman, 1;
Morris Brown, 5; Benedict, 10: A. & NJ.
Knoxville has received bequest of $1S,-
600 during the past year. Tougaloo has
new brick recitation building and new
water system. One Of the college graduates
of George r. Smith is sixty years of age.
New Orleans University has a new sx-year
normal course. Lane has received an estate
worth $4,000 from James Ritchey, colored
man. Arkansas Baptist has bequest of
$4,000. Clark has been cleared of debt dur
ing the year and has 5000 toward an en-
dowment fund. Georgia State, Phiander
Smith, Shorter, and Rust report large en-
rollments. The legislature of South Caro-
lima will give Orangeburg $4,000 a year
for buildings and equipment for the next
three years. During the last year it has
received three new dormitories valued at
900 each. The enrolment is Sol, the
largest among the cclored schools of the
state.
Professional Graduates
Howard TIpivarcitv cop1c ont ouoJ,,