Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1914 volume:

HOWARD UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES :x xm 3002 N I K H a® a a a.® ztzmm VOL. I. i 19 14 f Founded by Seniors COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. HOWABDIANA 1914 MURRAY BROS PRINTING CO WASHINGTON. 0. C. 1 iXclIj? i¥l 111 r r ©can ot College ot arts anD g Sciences, ©aster ot arts, Doctor ot Xa professor of flDatbematics, anO Sociology, Wowarb ‘Clmvcrsity, tbis first volume of tbe ••Klliir is oebicateb as a tribute of appreciation anb respect. W'iVr'l ryTPmstmm TWWftm H JTT KELLY FILLER, scholar. author, inspirer arid teacher of youth. An untiring investigator in Sociology, a persistent student in Mathematics, and an outstanding promoter of racial betterment: his boohs, numerous pamphlets and magazine articles have influenced modern thought ol the American people. H For years a faithful and energetic member of the faculty of his Alma Mater, he has impressed upon succeeding generations ol Howard men a love of scholarship nnd appreciation of the highest in all fields of endeavor. his interest has centered in humanity. He has won for himself a place in the hearts ol his countrymen. Srirmx M N'ivvmw M. I) l� I'r.M.Kiu -if l|mv:ir l l imvrsity M '• I’.i m m i FACULTY College of Arts and Sciences STEPHEN MOKKELI. NEWMAN. M. I). I)., I'rcsitinil. KELLY MILLER. A M . LL. I . Penn. Professor of Mathematic - LEWIS 15 AX TEH M K)RE. A M. I’u 1). Professor - i l'liil � u|ili C.KnHC.K or.ADIAII LI TTLE. A. M.. I). IX, Pnifvssor ol t'.riok crorce mokton lm.hvki iot. a il. Professor ol Ijiiiii WILLIAM VICTOR Tl XXELI...A. XL. S. T. II., LL. II.. I'rnftfjtNor ol | I (story r.EoKC.E W ILLIAM COOK, A M.. Ll. M.. Professor «� f Commercial Law anil liilirnalioii.il Law EDW A KI) LAM AY LAKES. A M.. D. I). Professor of Economics ami I'olilu tl Science. RICHARD EDWIN SCHI'll. A. M.. Lit I).. rrm'rssor oi Ihnlogy ami (ieokn! I IKK I IE UT CLAY SC UK LOCK, A. IL. M lx. Professor ol Chemistry. PERKY ELAINE I’EKKINS, A M . I'll. I).. Professor of Physics WILLIAM COLEMAN. A. M., Acting Professor of Physics. CORDON DAVID HOUSTON, A. IL. Professor of English. ERNEST EVERETT JUST. A. IL. Professor of Zoology. 12 ALONZO HEKTZEL BROWN, A M.. Associate Professor of Mathmiaiies ALFRED FRANCIS WILLIAM SCHMIDT. A. M., Professor of Gorman. WILLIAM JOHN ItAUH IT. S. M.. A'Weiate Professor of Mathematic -. CHARLES SUMNER SYPJ1AX. A.H.. I.L .M.. Associate Pro lessor of Mathematics EDWARD l’i )RTRR DAVIS, M .. Associate Professor of Greek TlloMAS MONTGOMERY GREGORY. il. Assistant Professor of Publish. N’LMA POM PI LI US GARFIELD l AMS. A. M.. Sssistant Professor of Chemistry ELIZABETH AITO COoK. Instructor in French ami S| am li ERNEST JONES MARSHALL. I'.. Instructor in Chemistry ERNEST MEDLEY POLLARD. A IS. Instructor in English JAMES SIMPSON TlloMAS. A il.. Instructor in German ETHEL TREMAIN ROBINSON, Pit H., Instructor in English. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS Cook. A. IL. Instructor in lSolany CARL JAMES MURPHY, A. M.. Instructor in German. CLARENCE ALBERT 11 AN S, A P... Assistant in Physic's r.KOKV.i . WUXI AM v'OOK M 1.1. M I ri• •(’ !..� « .� n l International Law. H KI-I.IA MII.I.KK. M LI. I l'r iisM.� f mi M.tllivinalio tt'M VICTOR TtW’KI.I. M. S I I: u.. i:. Professor nf History ■ .1 • � lc« I Mi IRT. iN UC.MTI OOT, A It.. | ruftv«n � f I ..i I in. I I.KWIS i: M I K Moom MI'll. II. (if riirli M'|� ln GEORGE ORADIAJI LITTLE, A. M, D. D. Professor of Greek. Ivl UI� I. M. N I'AICKS M l l� . I’mfi-vsitr «vf l xMii nni«-«. mil I'l.lui. 1 s- • - m. HKRRKRT CI.AV SCURLOCK. A. � . M I).. Professor of Chemistry. |H CORDON DAVID HOUSTON, A 15. Professor of Knglisb. I-K.VKST P.VF.RF.TT JI ST. 1! Pr«� fc sr� r of m.Iokv : 1.1.1 NM OOM N. V M UIAUI.KS SI MNI-K SYI'II NX It 1.1. M VH.i.Hc l'rofov r of M.itlu maiicv 30 KI� N KI� IMlKTIiK MAVIS. . M Associate Professor 01 Greek. WILLIAM JOHN BAUDUIT, S. M.. Associate Professor of M.itlicinatics. l it! � M Ml I.VI'1.1 � MKK C,kKOOKY. It '-1.1)11 Protestor in Kuglish. KUZABETH APPO COOK. Instructor in French and Spanish. ij ERNEST JONES MARSHALL . It., Instructor in Chemistry. Nt'MA P. O. VDAMS. A. M„ Assistant Professor of Chemistry. JAMES SIMPSON THOMAS. A. li Instructor in German M.uXZO II HKMW M . N'vn iait I'� • • i « v«iii .1 | iln ih.iik KkXKST mI-.Ih.i n niu.vKi). it.. InMrtieUiT ii ImikIi Ii l-rTHKI. T. KOIflNSOX. I ii B lilMnidur tu UntiliMi C RI. .1 MI S Ml’KMMIY. M InMructor in •nit.tii CIIRISTOI'IIKU Ct 1.1'Mill'S COOK. A li Inictnictur in liot.mjr. TillRK1EI.I) MALI. K W'MX MKMOlil M i ll IM.I. INI I KM U m| CM IM-.I. j6 HISTORY OF ’l l H ■ TT X I lie fall of I Min. miii � l.i Mil mi Ini .i I-1 .'Ilium in I he College 4P Ml Ai l- .uni Sciences • t Hum .ml I m er ii . 'c were especially noted for ihir large numbers mi .m. iin ni' which we were referred i • very f rc |tiontly as tile 'invincible h'ri'-liineu class of IMI I I though mam of our mtmhers have fallen l� tlit wayd.lc el vve are abb to Ikm-u • «f ..in number'; for few senior classes are a- arge WYdon.a however. stand on numbers alone, for there are mam in uu ela� • •� whom we fee! proud tt account of their achievement' in thletics. nui'ie. |..� etry and scholarship. s we look hack upon the t m year- vj -nt in college and realize tile development and inspiration we have received from the different pursuits and activities in which we have engaged, we feel a deep sense of gratitude to our .lltno Motet and we realize that we - .we much t . dear old Howard. And now that we are leaving her. to east our lot in the wide world, may wc, feeling our deficiencies m many way-, alwav keep in front � f us her high ideals and remember t � w ind up tin. heights 38 Ni.i.kn, | m� :s UI.VSSUS, Hester, North Carolina Finished Fnmklintnn Normal School, Fraukliiitou. N'urtli Carolina 1910. Kappa Sigma Debating CUtl� : Freshman Football Team; President Social Science Club, 1 If. ’ll Will stmly Medicine at Howard University Medical ScIms.1 i 11 S.wnT.t. A.. 12. o. P. . 104 West Washington Street. Mt Molly. New Jersey. Finished Howard Academy, 1910. President College Chapter No. 1, of N. A. A. C. I-’.. ’14; President Athletic Association, 'll; Member of Advisory Council, 'll Will study Law at University of Pennsylvania. kmstkai� , Abram I)., “Cum Laud? V.'M Main venue l.ove-ladv. Texas. Finislkrd Prairie iew State Preparatory School Prarie View. Texas. M� |o. Member and Secretary of Class Constitutional Committee. 1«� . Presidenl Class I I . Treasurer Deutsche Vercin. '1?; Member of Varsitv Debating Team, 14; Advisory Council. II; Member of Vu nual Committee. Will stmly Dental Surgery at Howard Dental College. J9 I'ki.i.inckk, I .oris A. S.. I O.j Pogard Street, Charlestmi, S � ui li Carolina. Finished A er liMimu. Charleston. South Carolina. 1 ! 10. Alpha Phi Literary S- utv; Council of I pjcr Classmen; Executive Committee Carolina Club, 'll; Assistant Secretary Class. II Will teach Physics and Chemistry. r.KAWoN. (.to in C mikm. U w. 2015 West Magazine Street, !.• m vdlc. Kentucky. Finished Central High School, (.ouisvillc. Kculiivhy. 1!H0. Alpha Phi Literary Society; Secretary • iiuega 'd Phi, hi; Assistant Manager llaschall Team, ‘hi: arsitv Football Team. hi. Will study Medicine. Ihtmvtt. Ciiari.f.s I.. 1� . B. S.. iftgo Broad Street. E. E.. Pittv-hurgli, I'cnnsylvania Finished Howard cademy, l!i|0. Class Chaplain, 13; Chaplain Classical Club, 12, 13; President Classical Club, 'll; Vice-President Phi I let a Sigma, ’ll. Will do |)osl-graduate work in Latin. Ukown, l.t'cto II.. 12. � ;� . 'I'. 112‘� Wvi v b mil ic. i I .• mu ville. Kentucky. Fiuidicd C tits-ji! ' 4b S-’l - I • m-ville. Kentucky. Kappa Sig- a I chain I ■ (• ur- nnlist. ’1 2. '|.l; ar-.it So i’m’I Ti i • . I . • . • .11 • pan. II. Will .Vinly Medicine at I !• � v;i l I'ni.v : l� . 1 i! 11.1.. X. . rw«Hii� . I So Sugg Street. Madison ville, Kentucky. I;inishcd Stale I 'niversity. Normal Department, Louisville. Kentucky. Ibio. Kappa Sigma Debating Club; Class Secretary. l 1 Will study Medicine at Howard University Medical School C .Kclt,K, Winona Lie'll.t{, A X. V. High land venue. Mao 11. ,C;1c • gia I- •« • I.. .1 . 1 ual School, Macon. Dcorgia. Win. lpl;a I ■ . ci.u Society: Vice-President Class, 'll: Mtmlnr • i W C Cabinet. 12. I i; Secretary Classical Club. I : I • :� -t li.m Della S g � :;� Theta Sorority. I t; Secretary i.r 1 nee Chi' . II; Secretinv Deutsche Veruu, 'll ; � Im;ip.j A A. C. I .; Member of Ar.i u,.l C n. 1 ill tcav! C vri.KTT. A.vmk II.. !� i:i S Street. Northwest. Washington. •’ Finished Armstrong Technical High. NN ashington. I V Will teach. O,mks. I'kiii I’.. Ih x n. K. I I)., Itarboursvillc. V irginia. I;in i slu'd (Houcestcr High School. Cappabosic. (.loiicestei Comity. V irginia. Freshman Football Team; Class Critic, 'll; Treasurer Alpha Phi Literary. T 'i. College Tennis Team. T I. Will enter Medical School. Howard I Diversity Col.KM an. C� rack. A. H SUujna (in ii l.tindf. P - : Sixth Street. Northwest. Washington. I C. Finished M Street Iligh School, Washington. I) C.. I!• I• . Class Secretary. I-.'. Deutsche Vcrcin; Classical Chili. V ice-President I k. lta S gr. a Theta .Sorority. 'I 1; President Delta Sigma Sorority. 1 |; Class Secretary, 'll. Will do ,,ot-gradnate work in the Classics. J 0«� k, I'm an k Romkky. Li. M 1 .. Cum t.iuuic. ! • it; Tenth Street. Northwest, Washington. I C Finished l Street High SeliMiil. W ashington. I). C., I'M On vs Treasurer. 'Hi; (•lee C lul . Will continue the study of Medicine at Howard University Medical School. ' iw.ii.s. (iCnRi.i W . Stnmd Oklahoma. Finished llowaril Xcadomv, lints Entered C I lege of Arts and Sciences HM ; Social Science Club; lj lt:i I'hi Literary Society; Cnlleg. Chapter X , C, I'.; Class Journalist, 'll. Will study Law. Davis. Thomas K . A 1 A., mil North Ninth Street, Fort Smith, Arkansas. Finished Howard eademy. I'M First Class President. 'll; Freshman l M� thall Team. II; tee• President Y. M. C. A., 'll ; Xssociaic Editor llowaril I. niversity. IV; Varsity Debating Team, IV; Vice president Y M C. A.. L?: Critic Alpha Phi Literary Society. 'Ll,; wociatc Editor Howard University liurnal, |.'5. Mcmhci of C.jft Committee. 'I I ; Member, of Mutual Committee 'll; M cut-in. r of Advisory Hoard. 'Ll; Treasurer M U . 'll; Kditor-in-Chief of Howard Vmvcrsin journal. 'll. Class Mantle ( rator. X ill do |Hi t-grndtinlc w� � rk hi S violog n Di-'nnv. I. vs •• six I. T., A 1’ H |!in.: ‘I ii r« I Si reel. ««rlli Vfsi, astiin lmi. I) C l iiii hcil M St reel llij'li Sell h � l. ash-injjti n. I C., I!HM� . ftnlcred College of it au | Science.' I!I|m I tetilsche crein: C liege iivr X A A’ I .: Sirin Sri cnee Club; I'rcaMircr Della Sigma Theta Sorority. ‘III. Will teach. I i,s h m Ci:k� :tt. C . A H.. iti!) Street, Northwest. Washington. D C. Kiinshcd Howard Cniversity cademy M� |o. Ci-rresjx tiding Secretary Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. ’|:l. Will teach. IhkiiKS. I v I .. A. 1 W. “Mtujno Cum l.oiulr, f� 2 I Morton Street. Xortlivvest. Washington, D C l'iiii hcd M Street 1 lij;li ScIkhiI, Washington. | . C.. MHO. Class Secretary. 10; Pianist lj ha I’lti l.itcrnry Society, 'll; Musician Delta Si ma Theta Sorority. ‘Ml. I I ; Musician Classical Club. 12, i;5. 11. Will teach. 34 F.u.r, Wvkcisso. Slop 2.'i. Sant it ret . San Juan. I « rt. Kirn. Finished 11• vv:ir«| Veadcmv. I! ln. W ill ('•.niiniir «• ur-i in I il Kngineering r-ow . Jamks 15.. Q. M •!� .. :il Merchant Street, Coalesville; Pennsylvania. Finished C«atv.svi|lo High School. Coatcsville, Pennsylvania. I!HU. Class Treasurer. 10; Deutsche Vercin. Will tinly Medicirc at II ward Medical Soh« «d. I '� ai:m v . W ii.i.iam I’.. ‘I� . 15. 1. Cakmm vcmic. St Louis. Missouri. Toiigalnu I’niversily. Mi—i—I!HK. Filtered College of rt- and Seicnec-s I!• I«•. ar-ity It;« s« l� ;ill Team. 'll Will si inly Medicine at Howard Medical School 11 AM,. IIk.vkn M.. I . � r 'I I () Itox '! 33, Greenville, ken tucliv. I inislicd Normal Department. State l nivcr it I.« tii'villf, Kentucky. 1 � I«� Classical Chih; Scfgeaul-at Ann , Cln.v 'll; (Vice Club; lpha Phi Literary Society ; Deutsche Verein; Varsity | «mS |tiad. 13. W ill study Dental Surgery at Howard Medical School. Manna, m.tku S.. .Vi Nassau Street. Charleston, South Caro-hna finished PrC| aratory Department. Chitlin University, h'ln Choral Society, 'p . |:l. 14; Class Critic. 13; Vice-President Council Upjier Classmen. 13; Class Secretary. 13; Class Treasurer, 'll; College Dramatic Chib. '13, 'll; President Glee Club. 11; Member Advisory Council, 'll. Will study Medicine at Howard Medical School. Mahon. oiio ISkatkicK, A. - H, :io Hast Walnut Street. Springfield. Missouri. Finished Lincoln lligli School. Springfield. Missouri. l!Mu. S]k iu two years at Walden University. Nashville. Tennessee. Filtered College of ri and Sciences Alpha Phi Literary Society; Dcuisdn Verein. College Chapter X I I' ; Social Science Club; v Diversity Choral Society ; V W C A. Cabinet. I.'!. ice-Pre-i«’ nt Class 13; Sergeaut-at inis Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, '13. W ill teach. Ilxui.i.ii:. Ch ino; . M I).. U. 'I . '!•. Cum l.mulc. 1813 I •• •!« I Si reel. Dallas. Texas. I'iiii liv«l Dallas Colored High St'laml. Dallas. 'I’exas. r.ilo. Kappa Sigma Debating Club; Seculars Deutsche crem, 'll; Vice-President Deutsche Vcrcin. I-!; President (‘lavs. 'f:|. ||; President Omega I’si Phi Kratennty. PI. 'll; Mcnilicr of dvisoiv Council, 'll. Will study Medicine at Howard 1‘iiivcrsily Medical Scliool 11 skim k. ii.I.i.w II.. Oi« i l.ouJr. ! ‘i fill Si reel. I;nrt Madison. Iowa l ‘iuis|ic l 1‘ort Madison. Iow a. I liglt Sclinnl. 'I . Class President. ‘II: Krednnun !•'•� « ticill I’eant. ’ll: • Treasurer Vlpha Phi Litcrarx Society. II; 'ice-President Deutsche Verein, 'Pi; Circulation Manager Howard L’ni-versitx journal. PI; President Alpha Phi Literary Society, ’ll; Vice-President of Athletic Association. ’ll; Class Treasurer. PI; Memlier of dvisnr Council. 'PI; Class Custodian. II; Second Debating Team, ’ll; Chairman Annual Committee, 'll. Will stud) Medicine at Howard I niversity Medical School. IP ki . IL i.kii i 'i.. K. A.. The J Thomas Heard I niversity. flicit, Da. I;misbed Howard Academy President rtv and Sciences Club. I I; Mcilllicr Advisory Council. 14 ; Treasurer Social Science Club. PI; Class Prophetess. Will teach. Il� '•� � . bil ls A.. A 'I , I I Nidge Sired. Steellmi. IVm '.ylvama I’int'licd Stcvllnii, Pennsylvania. High • I!'I' Dramatic Club, ’ll, ‘12. 'I ‘II: lpha Plii Lit 'ar Socicl ; K:i|i|i;i Sigma Debating Club; I’nivcrsitx I-awl Ciiiversilv Orchestra: Deutselie crein; CU'« bmrn.ib I?: Journalist ljiba Pin Literary Society. I : Direct., I,'rc lniian Dramatie Club. 11; M'lanl 1 irvvl r Cilfi . l ramali« Club, ’ll; Track Team, II Will siudx Law I lickin' hi College, Carlisle. Pennsylvania. Ul SKKKMiN. II I i m A., t- 1’ «! .. Kingston St Vincent. West Indies. Pinishcd I Inward Viulemy l!� H� . Class Sergeant-at-Arms, III. II; Varsity l: « tball Squad, in. II; Assistant Manager Cricket Team, 12, ’Ll; Manager Cricket Team. ’Ll. ’ll; Kap|ia Sigma Debating Club: Alpha Phi Literary Society; President Omega I’si Pin l,‘ratcrinty, ’ll. ill cinitnute course in Kngiiiccring. Jknkixs. 1;kki� kku k Ci.akkk, Seneca, South Carolina. |;im-lic� Armstrong Manual Training Sclwol. Washington. P. ' li'ln. Howard I niversily Land. IV. ‘I- ; Social Club: Kappa Sigma Debating Club; Varsity I- Squad. |:i. I I Will simly Tlicnlogy at lb ward I nner '' Tliod gical Sell Mil. 38 « —— |« ill ns. I .ms. ntlurM. Ma� .uhusclt . Finished Howard ca demy Win. Secretary Alpha I'hi Literary Society. 11 ; l ir t Prize liirK t ratorical CtHilc l. IV: First IVi c Perkins Ks a Contest, ’Ll; ice-President M|iha Phi Literary Society, ‘Id. Will teach. i I Sti w ki . «I |t 1' , post )lVice. Itridgcton. New lei'iN Finished Pridgen m High Sd oo|. Itridgcton. Xevv U i 'ep Cl.i � I otliall Team. It; Winner d-mile Cr«� vs • in it i Kim. 'll; Captain Arts and Sciences Relay Team, 1 Will take a course in rchitcctnre and Concrete Engineering .it University of Michigan. M11 o mu, Tiivu.ii l.tr-iiu. Kmg ioii. Jamaica Finished Morgan Preparatory School, p.altimorc, Maryland, into. Social Science Cluh; Chaplain lpha Phi Literary Svicty. It; Scrgeant-at rm Class, I... I I; Kappa Sigma I cl at-ing Cluli. Will cnlci Theological Sell ' of p.o'-ton I'ni-versity. Mki« ii ST. II Ai mi i s. 'I . A . tfigi cstncr Avenue. l.c. iitg ion. Kentucky- Attended I i k I niver it l!� ln-i;i|? Kill creel College • rt and Science I'M• . arilx - t l� :tll I cam. i'1. 1 ; ar ily I'.askci I'-.ill ream. I?. • •Manager Var ity Track Team. I I , Memlicr of I'.ifi C« nnuiiU‘c ill sltulx Medicine Mi nob. Jamks I., i). V. «!� .. :i:107 Sherman Avenue. Northwest. Washington, I). C Finished M Street High School, Washington, I). C.. 1006, Normal School, Washington, I). ('. 1008. Entered College of Arts and Sciences. Howard L ni-versity, 1010. Glee Club; I’nivcrsity Choral Society W ill continue as teacher in public schools. Washington. I) C. MoomK. K To - I ,., 11. , North Jonathan Street. Ilager-t xn. Maryland iMindicd I'rcparatorx Sell. •« 1. Morgan C llrv;� , I’.altimorc. Mars land. W| i ill studs Medicine i� .Momu-:. IIikmox E.. A. 'I A.. I Hi Wm Pearl Street. Jackson Mississi| |ii. Finished Straight W .K i . Vow Orleans Louisiana. l!� |n. Attended Straight ( iiivvi' ilv l!H l-l!H2 Entered College «� £ Arts and Sciences I!HV. luiversitx (dec Club: I’niversitx (.It ora I S •my: I mxcr-iiy Orchestra College Dramatic Club; Kappa $ gma Del rating Club; Car sily Debating Tram, Id. I I . ('lass Crilie, II; Class irator N ill study Laxv. Nkxvman, Luiyii II.. iJ. r. l� . Cum l.amic, 2d III Champlain Street. Washington. I). C. Finished M Street High School. Washington. I). C.. I!� l •_ Class President. ’12; Glee Club; President Deutsche crein. 'Id; Critic Alpha Phi Literary Society, 11. Will study Dental Surgery. ITnjx. M xi ki K. A. 1 H.. ( inn t.imi i l � l Saratoga Street. Omaha. Nebraska, Finished oma'a High School. t� naha. Nebraska. I Class Journalist lit; tee - President Class ’ll; Executive Committee Classic.e ( •::!«; ice-President V C. A.. ‘II; Class Treasurer. I’i. President C A. ‘Id; President Delta Sign a Theta S i it . ’Id; President Young Women's Vthletie . i:m. :i. I?. id. ’ll; ice-President Social Science Club I d. I I . ice President College Chapter. No. I. N C I'.. 'I. II; sHociatc Editor Howard Cniversiiy journal. II; Member Vlxisory Council, 'll; (.'banman of t'.ift ('•■ iin.iitie ; Member of tutual Committee: Cla� Will Will ruin the liold of Social Service. I’Mir iM.ru. Simkiin II 15.. Kingston, Jamaica l'‘iin-In«I King-Ion Collegiate Institute UM� I. Knlcrcd C«'liege • f 11- and Sciences 1 !• 1:8. Howard Cricket Team. IT II Will -tud Denial and )r:il Surgery. New ork College j.( 1|XK1 , N Cl '• s -‘ Wiikm.mc. A. «l� A.. SIM West Church Mir.t iair� s die. Plorida. Finished Howard Academy Crilic 11 ! ;i IMii Literary Society. ’Ll; Manager ‘ar-iij Packet Hall Team. II; Meiuher f Howard I’ni-u r itv .Ailiteiic Council; Member i f dvisory Council. II; Member . i l . ceutive Ci ninittec. Council of I nner Cln s- cu. 1 I l . 1 1 ’i” I'O'l-gr.identc work in S« vii .’ogy Picks. W. Edwakh, ‘1’. B. —51 55 I vast Forty third Sued Cleveland. ( hio. Finished )herlin cadeim !! •'!•. Entered College of Arts and Sciences. Howard Cnivcr-ity. IMP Class Chaplain, In. l’nivcrsit Choral Society, ’ll. I?. I I; Member College Chapter. Xo I. N. A. . C. IV; u • President Maynard Literary Society. II; Menihvr of visory Council, 'll; Secretary Livingston Missionary Sod ty. ’ll; President Kappa Sigma Delating Cluh. 'll Will study Theology, Howard I’uiversity Theological School ■12 UivKks. M ki !£.. 11 M . «l'.. in:: L Street. X.uihwo-t. y.i-lnng-ton. I). C. Finished M Street 11 Scln • � l I Si I Frc- lnt)iin 1 ’«h |I� ;iII Team: (Vice Cluh; Class |� nri ;ili t. II; Clas Satirist. W ill study Dental Surgery. v o . u.iiw S.. 1} T ‘I .. IJW.'i Twelfth Street, Northwest. Washington. I). C. I •ini shed M Street High School, Washington, l C.. Ini.O. Junior Kesjxmsc. ’III; Xlicial Skctchcr •t D'agra n f r Thank-giving Foot I Kill (Vames. Will xni-tinue course in Medicine at Howard University Medical School. Stkvk.vs. 11Kkiikk'i I... I, li ri«la vemn. X ith w i. Wadnng t« n, I). Finished rinstioiig M.r nal Ti.lining School W ill teach liinlogv 4.t r.'VWKN ( .KxKva C.. “Linn Laud?. Itilg Fifteenth Strict, Northwest. Washington. I C. Finished M Street High School. Washington. I). C . Iltin. Class Secretary, ' 10; Class Treasurer, 'll; Vice-President Classical Cltth. 'll; Class Historian. W ill teach Tt Ki.Kv. Li i. sim. .V B., Cum l.audc.' l!M I Thirc Street. Washington. I). C Finished Washington High and Nonral Sch� ol. W •� Dramatic Club; Social Science Club; College Chapter. W I. X A C P.; Vice-President Class ’ll. W ill continue as teacher in Washington (nihlic schools. Tikxkk. I.okknzo I).. A. ‘I A., Cum Laudc.“ Rockville, Maryland. 1‘iinshcd Howard Academy, PMo. Class Critic, 'in. ‘PI; Class Sergeaiit-at-Anns. ’i:i; Assistant Football Manager, Pi; Assistant P.aseball Manager. ’PI; Vftrsitv Debating Team, 'l.'l; Critic Kappa Sigma Debating Club. I.'l; Manager Pasehall Team. I I ; Member of Advisory Council, 'll; Class President, 'll. W ill do post-graduate work in English. 44 Wit.soN. J. I m a ki,i n. II ' Si red. Talladega. Alabama. Fitiidicd Talledcga College. 1 all.idega. Malian in. I Fil- tered t ..II� - 4 .if Arts and Sciences PMn. Will -tudy l.nw. •ntiikoi'. Ciiaki.ks U.. 20 Short Street. Charleston. South Carolina. Finished A erv Normal Institute. Charlcsti«n. South Carolina. !! •� «. Filtered College of Arts ami Sciences. Social Science Club; Fxccutive Committee. College Chapter, X. . A. C. I .; knp| a Sigma Debating Club; Class Chaplain. W ill study Theology, Bohannon. linn, l). M 'I'.. PJ2 Howard Avenue. Southeast. Washington. I) C Finished M Street High School, Washington. |) C C.lec Club; Winner Thirkicld Prize.” 12; Ass'H'iate Fditor Howard I’tiivcrsity Journal, ’ll; Mcinlxrr nnual Committee; Class Poet Will tud Law and Journalisiu. llr.i.M, AkMiw.’fnN S., 112 Niiielcenth Street. Northeast. Wash ington, D. C. Finished M Sued High School, Washington, 1). C , I1M0. Howard I'liiversity Choral Society; Social Science Cltth; College Chapter, N. A. A C P Will study Tlteok 'gy. V niTK, Wii.i.iam II., I;io'� Druid 11:11 Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. Finished Malt in tore High School, Baltimore, Maryland. t- SENIOR CLASS B Colors: I Mack ami Gnl« I I 1.1 iw i:k liite i‘aruation Yc l'i� the 1 President........ ViCK-PKKSIDKNT...... Secretary.......... Assistant Skckktaky Treasurer.......... CHAPLAIN............ Critic.............. Jot RN M.IST....... Skrgkant-at-Akiis. . Custodian.......... I )EKli Ks l.omi o I) Turner .......................l.ula Vnsliti Turley ............................Grace Coleman .....................Ia uis A. S. Iiclliugcr ........................Walter S. Ilanna .........................Charles I T.nnvn .......................Ilcrmon E. Moore .......................George W. Daniels ............................Henry M. Hall ......................W illiam II. I lar|� er 4 . IIAIX OF U'l'LlKD SCIKN’CKS N'I INDUSTRIAL ARTS HISTORY OF ’15 E Hlv CLASS ''I- came to (lie I nivcrsiix September vi. nil ■ i- llie case will) all Freshmen. (lie da ' had .. sl nm uun Man battles were waged ii ever) available '| -t � i • •himI n ilu Campus The) even occurred m the Chapel Mccaiisc « f the light m j|u. C‘l� a|K l, several • � ur noble son , a well a- several of the “Sophs weiv suspended for a few- weeks. I� nt they retnriu l only more eager to forward the cause. This determination was shown at the time of the Soph-� m. n� Ikiiitpicl when several of the Sophs wen kidnapped and never reached the festive hoard. The Class of 'I. « passed a successful Sophomore year. The ll.it light «a to he .1 feature of the emtlcst with the Freshmen. hill because of uujtidici u-arrangements of the l'p| cr Classmen, the nevei came oil. 'I lu- ye.u passed unevent full) except for a few disturbances until the separation of the College of Arts and Sciences from the Teachers’ College ••ecurrcd. To some it was a happy occasion, to others is was a sail one. Class ’I.i entered the Council of I'pjier Classmen after having given a most successful bampict which the Freshmen in vain tried to hold up In taking away the President. The Junior year was entered with all of the dignity of 1‘ppcr Classmen. Many have been the achievements and much more do we expect to d before leaving “OKI Howard. I JUNIOR CLASS Oh.« rs : Man Mm ;■?:«! � rav. Flower: Pink Carnation. Motto : “Non Palma Sine l.aliure. ()FKicK s: Presidkn'T............................................Henderson H. Donald Vice-President.............................................John A. Jordan. Secrktarv......................................Frank N. Fitzpatrick Assistant Skckktakv..............................Miss Ethel Harris Treasurer..................................................William Vincent Chaplain...............................................John ilson Parliamentarian..................................James W. Jackson Sergkant-at-Akms...............................K. McCants Andrews Journalist................................................Ivorittc Scruggs Critic...........................................William A Pollard SO INTERIOR OF I.IRR li 51 HISTORY ()!' T(5 E I the present status of this cki . U lli mental and pliX'ical. i compared will that of � ur first entrance ii| n I Ik. Campus. im mu will entertain 'ML the slightest lou I it almiil H.ii win's the irx i� t evolution Hut there existed in this class |x ssibilitv. that redeeming feature, which could have lieeu noted hy the nv st casual i•hserver. and which later tliosi- ginks of ’!. � were compelled to admit with reluctance Aflci the Void reception which cbutaclcti cd the litst few days of our existence tt|ioii the Hill, the class lain.red m the dlccting of its organization until that memorable day of the class nidi i )n that day mir ap| car.uicc alone inspired terror w ithin the ranks of 'la, the overgo,wits, who. scared) with ,ui sign i ,, mhai. desisted to m tin c ntest. In the ( th.dl gam: they made their last stand. they f tight well. Ian alas, indeed it U pathetic, they were • verwhelmod and completely swamped besides tlu-se phy ical demons|rati iis of prowess, while yet l;rcslmicn. there were d. n:« iistratioiis in which mental prowess was . f greater importance With the c � 'l winds . f Autumn. H'ld. there cane the late Septeiuher insignificant . I , whom tradiiioiiall) we l veil. Inn we :� s sti|icriMrs were determined to make the n recognize oiir mpcrionty In the das rush ami football game the jm i r lx- h� ‘ were ho|K'lcss| overwhelmed. W e did not want to scent arrogant or even cruel in our admit list rat km to these nurselings,” hut it i really unfortunate that the careless governesses did not accom|iauy their indiscreet charges. s far as the rendition of pr grams and the success . f our banquet are concerned, the class really surpassed its hrilliaut record gained .is l, reshmen. In these various functions. Tennyson, Webster. kiilielik. Paderewski, and all of the other glorious ones wlto illuminate the pages of history were forced m the background. We do not wish to seem Ina-thi! in speaking of our class, in fad we are not, Imt in recording the deeds « I a class, which has never tasted tile cup of defeat, the language max unavoidably, or uiicoiiscicntioiisly. entail some characteristics which might lead some t. think that we are boastful Indeed we have accomplished such an enviable record, that it has let id sonic distinguished jHTsoiiages, for instance. Dean Miller, to say, the So|4n� mores are known to do the im|n� � ih1e lie max lie a little lavish in his statement, hut it i the n ncciistis • I opinion that no greater class lias ever existed w ithin the annals of the university. 52 O SS I'M'. SOPHOMORE CLASS E C'M.hks Kill .111 1 W'liiu l-i mi i k lull. ('.«rii.iiii.ii MmTIO I « r I • •� .i V |kt.i i| ! • h-'i utks: Kkksiiikxt............ Hr: I‘kksiim:nt....... Skcrktaky.............. Ass I ST A ST S «•:� ■« KT A R V • Vkkasukkk.............. Critic................. Journalist............. Chaplain............... Skrlkan t-at-Arms...... 11. Cu::iiiiigli;tiii . . . .1 I,. |iiIiiimiii • •I.. II. Vhnn|� N .ii .............V. Cook .......I.. S llagley .......I.. S. Curij. ........J. II. ISrt.oks .. ..I. Mai’lnlosli .........T M. I rcy 54 i WKNUE. SOl'TlI BORDER OI- CAMIH S. LEADING TO PRESIDENTS HOl’SK. Si HISTORY OF '17 H III . I -In : ill. I i � ■ -I: Mil 1 1.1 11 toll ll ll lt III C. U� U. lias IlCOII I .11. ..I II.W.I1. -I i hies. •■!.« - I trilggl ' ..ml victors ll is Hot for 11.. I I.. I I � • I ill.. � • I I • 1 .111 1 li.nl pl.'IS- llais II. •I hfCII v. •iniiiilU'tl ip ili - it in' ■ i I'l.-xu u ilii'M' mi'-1 i nine- I ia i livui lull (lit liaril tcachet- • i e | t ier i iiinn • in llu Ihm road- for travel in the clear .li-t,ni. . I tniim .iciisii) T’i. In- ! is of llu .lav-.. therefore, i- tin lii'l. i s . i th • m I •• I.. | i' • I llu . l l si. !• is .«i 1.1 MilTcreil the pain of • Is fr.it III tills l' III 1 llll .lt I S' lllll'lO nllll a fill 'I’ll, ll Ifnlllllt lull s lii'ii hi ' it• tl ii li.. ■ . .. ii'.oliii'i • f vt s in each hii'iuIh’i' hring an m 11 .u iY • V n i 11 i i n.i in .i t i� ii a- ill - anl ss ii Ii M i • • «. ‘I. .. | ■ r n!i ■ |. I he . ’a :..i i . ! n - In-tit s I miuiliaii' ’.In .iliihls • f i!u • l.i— In v: n. !• cn|Mv s itself uses is pita i . I i'i |'i'«i In. .|ra i :i:u ..ml in public -piUMi'g i-rU'-U. the I' resit mi j.l.isnl i .i •liiuh'i | at I This 1 e- i:oi iieccs-nrils mean. lii'SieiiT. tli.it •• i s in ■ li s '' I a'I • -� a ns. Imii it in's |.i nils . m that there i i | i .1 | an . f the da - I ticsc! | it- latent talent- aial !• s • re an igatt' .i'. • n nn nipa -e l ill itlilihiucills. It t- theit i'i I . n it. i. I � i: ” .no | hi .1 l.nt t .itIn the sjuni in wli'rlt the cl.i- I -is ..in i.J ..it ii- . ll.iji affair-, ll at hul- fair t make it- In-: s i sen • te m l i I I hi c.i-nal i I i . then • vi i u.ss • f a da - set i i Us iinhrionli ’htjjt? m i g : | ii' he I I •• g ;u ill vj.inli it i t !. i.rii g ai.ul hoping Mine tlas hi tin nil i tl.su: . I mauls ami . Mil. a rlosver I make .•titers happy m� l j.i |k . ti 1. i ir. igr.it ce • t I -.i I ve that re-olscs into -ervii'i ervice 1 iiiei 1 a. «| � .e. Slat , nj.l 1. HISTORY OF ’17 B 111 history of iIn- ImoIhimii though short in extent, has been nit- of onward strides. one of struggle and victor.' It is not foi the MY ment clai red that errors and had plays have liot lieen committed in the game f pngnc's. vet these misfortunes have been but the hard teachers « f cspmcicc. |«iuiting cut the licst mads f« r travel in the clear distance future actiiiiy The hi'l« r of the class, therefore, is the hi t« n -f those ut . I t | .«•«! the c t of ict. i and suffered the |wm of It is true that tin • • iguni titi i w.i clii'Ud only aflei imicli trouble, but lien instituted it beca.nc a maclnue • I service, each member living an III c| araiile |,nt • i I I I it It :• It an rgamzatii :i as this and with lr. X. ( 1 ( .« - dir-, as president. tin . h Marted U' history. Immediate!' the ahi'ily • f the cla� Ingai; t express itself in every pha i . f college life, lit atVep. in dra ratic and in puhlic siH.aking o t tests, the Kre'hveii played a vr.ditahV part. This k cs not necessarily mean. ho e et . that d ev urc tl-e -tars . f all i ceas « ns. hut it only |« idt « ut that there is a spirit • f willingness i n the part f the class t develop its latent talents and to l� eo re an • rganvatii 11 unsurpassed in attainments It is then r.« t i much the things ;uc :i phdictl. hut rather the spirit in which the olios has itluiip t 1 i ta .« pan n e lbgc affairs, that bids fair t - make it' lii't Tv even � 1 re ' ail c l This casual hist ry then • . ly gives a i I a da-' yet in its embryonic • lago. ia urisliii g U|n n iht he I things in the garden I learning and Imping si me day to bln m into a tl uer • i Iteatilv and w� iHi. .i tlowcr to make others happy anil pr 'P r ns by t- fragrance of low love that wolves into service- service t friend ami l«� e. State and '.od. defeat. VI. SS ivi; FRESHMAN CLASS B Klowek : American Beauty. Counts I Slack .uni CriniMHi. MoTTO : Ks e (Jtiam iileri. ( )i kil :k : 1 RESIDE S' 1 Vick-President Seckktakv TREASURER Critic JOURNALIST Serge A N'T- A r- A k M S Chaplain Business Manager Arlaml K. Milburn 58 CORNER OF ( VMN. SIUM. Mlvim l ' .1 I i 1 N i i:i k i kn Si � • n � i Mi-.im im i: iTi;u i� m.im; I'MN'Ii' Wirillilll'M i:K l-KKKIiMKN'S IIOSITI M. i.o GENERAL DO HOWARD. IN MEMORY OF GEN. OLIVER OTIS HOWARD if of dear Howard I should write. Howard so rich in fame. I’d dip my pen in the sun’s own light. And write one glorious name. I’d write the name of a soldier true. And statesman pure and tried; No nobler son e’er wore the blue. Or fought on victory’s side A soldier, too. of the real cross. In faith and word and deed. And earthly gain he counted dross To reap eternal meed. He felt no shame to be the friend ()f hapless sons of toil; He spent his life to help them rend The hold of slavery's coil He was aliove the lust of gold, And mined from sordid sod. The view of freedmen to behold The milder things of God lie built far wiser than he knew l’air Howard, rich in fame. And richer far, old White and Blue, Is thine own precious name. W hen ripe in years he went to meet His reward in the land afar. Our God Himself came forth to greet Him as he crossed the liar. IjrrrriH G.vn.wnon, ’tr.. (.4 The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity H THE META CHAPTER « f the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity is a chapter of an inter collegiate Creek letter fraternity founded at Cornel! University in I!mm;. From one chapter with a memliership of less than ten, it has grown in a period of six years into a nationally chartered organization, having sixteen chapters with a membership exceeding five hundred. The chapters arc located as follows: ClIAl'TKKS Alpha....... Meta....... Gamma I Mti...... Epsilon..... Xe.a....... Theta...... Eta... Iota.. Kappa Mu... Nu... Xi...................... Omicron................. Alpha Lambda (graduate) Alpha Alumni............ Location .......Cornell University .......Howard University Virginia Union University ----University of Toronto ...University of Michigan ..........Vale University Northwestern ......... Chicago Mlinois Universities ......Columbia University ......Syracuse University ....Ohio State University .. University of Minnesota .......Lincoln University ... Wilberforce University ..University of Pittsburgh .....Louisville, Kentucky ...........New York City The Fraternity has held six successful annual conventions, and the seventh is to Ik held at the seat of Theta Chapter, December 29, 30, and 31, 1914. The Conventions: First Annual—1908......................Washington, D. C. Second Annual 1909........................New York City Third Annual—1910.........................Philadelphia, Pa. Fourth Annual—1911....................Ann Arbor, Mich. Fifth Annual—1912.............................Columbus, Ohio Sixth Annual—1913........................Washington, D. C. Meta Chapter was established December 20, 1907, being the first Greek letter fraternity to Ik established at Howard, and the influence wielded by this fraternity has paved the way for the five fraternities now at Howard. From a membership of eighteen, Meta has grown to a total membership of 113. They are classified as follows: Active, 40; Alumni, 63 ; Honorary, 10; Non-Resident, 8; Deceased, 2. The Chapter has a comfortable ''Fraternity Home.” adjoining the university campus, with a well-equipped dining detriment, spacious grounds and tennis courts. 1.1. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity 0 THKOMEC.A PSJ IMII FUATEUNITV. the second oldest fratv-rnity in Howard University and tlic C� reek-lettered fraternity organized in a Negro institution, was founded on the l?tli of November. PHI. by Messrs, i )scar J. Coo|)er. Edgar A. Ijovc. and Frank Coleman, in company with Prof. E. E. Just. It was the aim of the founders to establish a fraternity in which a larger number of men could share the fruits of fraternity life than had hitherto been able to do so. The Fraternity stand for four principles. Manhood. Scholarship. Pcrsc-vercnce and Uplift, and with these principles it strives to develop a friendly spirit which will radiate not only to the mcmliers hut througliout the whole university. Since its organization the Omega Psi Phi has had remarkable success, in l oth university and private activities. The school term following its organization brought a fraternity house which served as nothing else | crhaps, to hind the fellows together. The present active enrollment of the Alpha Chapter is about forty, with five honorary members. On February t , 1!� I4, the Beta Chapter was established at Lincoln University which promises to rival the Mother Chapter in success. f� 8 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority H THE ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY. the first Creek letter ' niet for women in colleges distinctly our own, was organized under the direction « f Miss Ethel T. Robinson, a member of the faculty in Plus. The members consisted of young women m the School of Liberal rts from the So|)homoro. Junior and Senior classes. Miss Lucy I). Slmvc was the first husilcus of the Sorority. The intention of the early promoters of the Alpha Kappa Alpha was to create an organization among the young women of the School of Liberal Arts that would appeal if the highest and noblest aims in life. The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is bused on scholarship and strong character. Only young women who have an average of seventy-five ] cr cent anil above for the first three college semesters are eligible for membership The Sorority has established a scholarship prize of ten dollars, which is to be awarded annually to the young woman who has the highest average, not lower than cum laude grade for her four-year college course at Howard, leading either to the degree A. I . or I . S. The honorary roll consists of Messrs. Kelly Miller. L. I Moore. E. h. Just. Anna |. CYojicr, Dr Sara llrmvtt, Misses Otclia Cromwell. Ethel I. Robinson, and Jane Addams, Hull House. Chicago. 70 i Delta Sigma Theta Sorority ALPHA CHAPTER Rnl.t.. I 1:� � U K M kmi:kks Mr . Man Church Terrell Mis Nannie Burroughs Mrs. Cura lie I' C « k Mrs. C.ahrielle IVIlia 11 .itAin wr Mi mi:� u . M. Edna Brown, A. It. M-eu!a McCarthy, A. 15 Junnfc 15. Bugg. A. 11. Jessie M. McC.uirc. A. 15 Ethel A. Carr. A. 11 Edith L Motle. A. Zeplier J. Cliisom, A Ii Bertha A. Pitts. A. B. Myra L. Davis, A. 15. Mamie . Reddy, A. 11. (icraldiue 1 . Cirecn, A. 11. Eli a P. Shipjieu. A. IS. Hive C. Junes, A 15. Marguerite A. Young. A. Florence Lclchcr. A 11. Ruth Tucll, A IS. Active Mkm itKas. Wcrlic Blackwell. ’ll S. Edcssa Toles, ’15 Winona L. Cargile, T4 Vera Monholland, ’15 Frederica Chase, 11 M. Eulalia Lane, ‘HI C.race Coleman. T-l Clara M. E. diver. 'Hi lionise Denney. 11 Belle P. Harris, Hi Ccrctta Desmukes, ’1 1 V irginia M. Scott. ’Hi Eva Dykes. T4 Irma Howard, ’Hi Beatrice Hardy, T l Ruby A. McComas, ’HI Naomi Sewell, 11 Edith N Brinkley. 10 Madree Penn, 11 Mary E. Johnson. HI Pauline Ibcrdorfcr. 11 Elizabeth R. Coffey. ’HI N'asllti I.. Turley. ’11 N IVarle Brown. '17 Alberta Desmukes. ’If Etta 1,. Morton. T7 Jemima Harris, l.� Jane E. Lee. 'll Julia Wyche, ’In Elsie II. Brown, 17 Wilma Richardson, T5 Annie L. McCary. 17 M. Frances Cittnner. ’In Cavassa Salter white, 17 Meta A. Redden, ‘15 Mary Waring, '17 lennie I’.aer, I 71 v l! I 1-I.T Slt'.M A TIIKTA SW)KOklT At fifties ATHLETIC COUNCIL I ’uKSlDIv.NT XI V.' M AN. I)i; n Mii.i.kh. Vice-I’rcsidcnt. s «m'iati; I'kokkssoh I)avis. Chairman (� AMKS AND I NO Ml): Mk Marsh am.. Secretary and Director. Ai.ivmni : Mk I. Smith. Chairman Expendiiure. Mk. ( , C YV I.Kinson. Mr. I M. Cvkvkk. Sn hkNTs’ A i iii.ktk' ss.h iaTiok-: Mr S. A. Am.kn. Mk |. M I m ks in .Mk. X. ). � noin.o� i. Mr. I II. Mi loKuis. FOOTBALI F. J. Maksiiai.i.... I . |. Caktkk....... IV H. Davis......... . 11 Manager 0 Record of Foot Ball Team Belmont 0 Howard 7U . I Howard 77 8 ; , . n Howard 25 Howard 0 74 � 1 II. CARTER. Caitain. K. ot Bau till; Ol l IN l!'M 1 Record of Basket Ball Team Newark. X. I , I KvciiiIht Owls .................... ... I Imvnrd ttt Wadiin lnn. I . lanuars Mil I.«� vn� li ...................... . II Howard ............................... • , New N«.rk. launnrx I (•ill Hamilton .........................•. I Howard .......t............. •� I'itldnirg. I •a.. I-Vlmiarx i.tli l icnrli . ................ . . 1« Howard .... ..... ... . I«. I lani|it iii. a . Scliruarx I Itli I lampion . ?.� I low :� rd .......... . New York, I'climarx :!il Moiilii’vllo ................... . I'i Howard I New N ork. Mareli • � uli St rinis|o|JuT .... I•• Howard ........ Iii New ork. pril l tli St ( hri |o|ilirr . ... .. •?'� Howard ... . |« 7V LAWN TENNIS EJ Under the present managership of R. McCants Andrews, tennis activities have lieen greatly encouraged and directed. The first annual Inter Departmental Tennis Tournament was held with great success and interest from May 13 to 19. The assistant managers. E. It. Stone. C. V. Thompson and J. P. Sampson. have given hearty support to the management in coaching new players, caring for equipment and promoting the sport in every way. The Athletic Council has given particular attention to tennis because of its benefits in reaching a larger number of students than can he included in any other athletic activity. Sonic of the members of the Tennis Club arc Arthur Tunnell. Mention Moore. V. T. Grinnage. Rowland Milburn. J. S. Hugh son. M. I. Wilson, Price Cobbs, F. N. Perkins. M. B. McAden. Lloyd Hagley, N. ( . GcwhIIoc, Frank Valentine, A. S. Lafayette. C. A. Parks. J. A. Franklin. C. Hendley and a large numbers of others front all the departments of the University. 'Fhe Girls’ Athletic Association. Miss Madrce Penn, president, has lieen very active in fostering this sjtorl in Miner Hall. Courts are reserved especially for the young ladies and many of them arc lieco ning very proficient players. Among the inang good players arc Misses Cornelia I.ampton. M. E. Jackson. A. T. Samlors. Lillian Shaw. Eliznltetli Coffey, Eulalia l.ane. Madge Brown, Esther Shackelford, Norvcll Major. Louise Thompson, Her moine Smith. Pearl Adams. Margaret Rugg, Estelle Brooks. BO W. A. Huskerson. CRICKET H A. Pollarp I' Ft i-airick A E. Cousin W. S. IIA. LIN B G. F. Samuel VARSITY CRICKET TEAM. 1!. Stcnnettc M. Hosein E. II. Evans 0. Ovcrion A. Williams L. Iiackshaw C. H. George V. Myer S. G. Harriett J. Cornwall R. Carey V. E. Whyte J. T. Cranady % m. c. a li L WAITS. I'KKS v M C. A IVU- H M l-'OSTKk PICKS V M O iun - IS 1 i t lil M m i • TAU SIGMA CLUB Officers. W. S. Hanna.......................... R. M. Andrews........................ J. R. C. Cook........................ H. H. Donald......................... .....President Vice-President ..... Secretary _____Treasurer S ALPHA PHI LITERARY SOCIETY ( )FFICRRS. Mr. C. Ruffin..................... Miss E. Jackson................... Miss C. Satterwhite............... Miss S. DeFrf.ese................. Miss L. Gatewood.................. Mr. E. Smith...................... Mr. M. Me Aden.................... Mr. L. Newman..................... Miss J. Lee....................... Mr. J. VV. Jackson................ Mr. A. Tunnell.................... ..........President .....V ice- President ...........Secretary Assistant Secretary ...........Treasurer ...........Chaplain ..........Journalist .............Critic ...........Musician ... Scrgcant-at-Arms ............Reporter IE SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Officers. Mr. J. U. Allen. Miss M. Penn. . Miss W. Carc.m.k ...............President ..........Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer DEUTSCHE VEREIN CLUB Officers. Edward F. Frazier.......... Genevieve Rollins Goldston Wi nova L. Cakcile......... PKKClVAt. R. PlI’KR........ Jennie Emily Baer.......... Otto Cohannon.............. Sakaii Mi lore.') DeFrkese- .....................President ................Vice-President .....................Secretary .....................Treasurer Chairman. Program Committee ......................Reporter .......................Pianist CLASSICAL CLUB Officers. Mr. C. I. Brown....................... Miss Eulalia Lane..................... Mr. John Wilson....................... Mr. Geo rye Hall...................... Miss Eva Dykes........................ Mr. S. A. Allen....................... ..........President ...........Secretary Assistant Secretary ............Reporter ............Pianist ............Chaplain 0 GIRLS’ ART AND SCIENCE CLUB Officers. Miss Harriet O. Heard..........................................President Miss Roth Pollard..............................................Secretary Miss Beatrice V. Hardy................................. Treasurer Miss Alice E. Yonckv............................................ Reporter Y. W. C. A MISS ALICE It VON’CKY. PRES. V . C V a—= =■. -- Y. P. T. U. I Il’KK'KKS. Miss Ei lama Lank...................... Miss Cornki.i.a Lampton................ Mr. UrPFiN............................. Miss I i na Jackson..................... Mu. Emorv 15. Smith..................... ................I’resident .................Secretary Corres|jon linj� Secretary ................Treasurer ...............Chaplain : i. Y. W. C. A MISS ALICE Iv YONCKY. I KES. V. C mm - •- Y. F. T. U. ll-'I'H'KltS. Miss Kci.ai.ia I.a.vk......................................................IVesnletii Mlr 0� kxki.i.. Lamitux................................................. Secretary Mk (� . Uri-n ........................ ...................O' rrcs|nHiding Secretary Miss lins, Jackson............................................Trca nrcr : • Mk. Kmhk I . Smith Chaplain IJubliratuins NIKII HOARD A. D. Armstead T. K. L'avu Madrcc I cnn Win H. Harp. r. Chaim an Otto Bohannon Wmcna Car i!e SR Oirr.OlN ; J iL'KNAI. STAI-I-—I!U2- i:: INt'OMI T. jnriiXM. STM! IPii u H abating Iv KICKS. I’KIiS K MT SIGMA Ml. HATING Cl.l-ll !� • i: TI. c. II- M «. | | HSk DKIIATIW. TKAM 0 | ST II.UKR-lfOKl K. •� 2 IIf KI I’X-IVRUSiTV r.I.KI i U !• yramaur II TAVKKXIKK. MAN U'.KK IK S KI IW'IVKkSITY DRAMATIC Cl.t I:. mic m tk cm i: r.M.i 11 I Hi O 1.1.1 11 • I I)K NUTS XI SCI liXCKS—SKMOK Cl. SS— him. •m� WMKN VK WKRK KKKSHMKK. l-'KIVOl.m l) V l-OK (M.ASR l-iM H WHO HAS DONE THE MOST FOR HOWARD? First Choice.................L. D. Turner Second Choice...,...............I. R. Davis Third Choice.................. . E. Kicks WHO HAS DONE THE MOST FOR l!H4? First Choice................W. H. Harper Second Choice...................T. R. Davis Third Choice.................Madrcc Penn Fourth Choice.............L. H. Newman WHO IS THE MOST BRILLIANT? Unanimous Choice..........Grace Coleman WHO IS THE MOST DIGNIFIED? First Choice.................T. McDonald Second Choice.............L. H. Newman Third Choice.............S. H. IS. Pottinger WHO IS THE MOST POPULAR? First Choice.............Madrcc Penn Second Choice..........C. W. Richardson WHO IS THE GREATEST ATHLETE? First Choice...........II. A. Merchant Second Choice............L. H. Brown Third Choice............W. P. Foreman WHO IS THE MOST ENERGETIC? Unanimous Choice........W. H. Harper WHO IS THE MOST HOSPITABLE? Unanimous Choice.......Annie H. Catlett WHO IS THE MOST SCIENTIFIC? L. A. S. Bellinger Tied Vote..........William Huskerson H. L. Stevens WHO IS THE BEST POLITICIAN? Unanimous Choice.......A. D. Armstead WHO IS THE MOST ELOQUENT? Unanimous Choice...........H. E. Moore WHO IS THE MOST ORIGINAL? hirst Choice............G. V. Daniels Second Choice..............L. H. Brown Third Choice.............Otto Bohannon WHO IS THE MOST VERSATILE? Unanimous Cl mice.........Eva B. Dykes � � S Second Choice.............H. A. Merchant Third Choice..............L. A. S. I tel linger no IS THE GREATEST “GRIND ? First Choice..............C. M. I). Harllcc Second Choice.....................N. I alu Third Choice..................Geneva Towns W HO IS THE CLASS BEAUTY? I’nanimous Choice....V. Beatrice Hardy W HO IS THE GREATEST SOCIAL LIGHT? First Choice.......................J. I Minor Second Choice....................W’. E. Moore WHO DOES ALL THAT IS IN HIS POWER? Unanimous Choice..........E. C. Jenkins W HO IS THE M )ST Tied Note. •HEN-PECK ED ? L II. M. Hall W. A. Harper ........C. W . Richardson L. D. Turner Will) IS THE “WINDIEST ? Vnanimous Choice..........S. A. Allen WHO IS THE BEST ACTOR? First Choice..........Louis Howard Second Choice.................H. E. Moore Third Choice..................W. S. Hanna WHO IS THE CLASS LOGICIAN? Unanimous Choice.....C. K. Winlhrop W HO IS THE CLASS BABY? Unanimous Choice......G. C. Brannon WHO IS BEST KNOWN AT THE PAWN-SHOP? Unanimous Choice.............L. A. Howard W HO IS THE TALLEST ONE IN THE CLASS? Mark E. Rivers WIK) IS THE SH KTEST ()NE IN THE CLASS? (’.race Coleman WHO IS THE STINGIEST? First Choice..........Harriet G. Heard Second Choice..............L. T. Denny Third Choice...............W. S. Hanna WHAT IS THE FAVORITE DRINK OF THE CLASS? ’ M ilk Tied Vote...........Champagne “Miner Hall Punch WHAT IS THE FAVORITE SMOKE OF THE CLASS? Tied Vote 100 Hull Durham Corn Silks Egyptian Dietics WHO IS THE MOST TO UK ADMIRED? First Choice................C. I. Brown Second Choice....................Winnie Carole Third Choice................W. S. Hanna Fourth Choice........Thaddeus McDonald WHO IS THE WITTIEST? hirst Cltoice.............1,. II. Hruwn Secoml Choice............Mark E. Rivers WHO IS THE NERVIEST’? Unanimous Choice...........L. A. Howard W HO IS TH E M 1ST 11A NI S M E ? First Choice.............I,. I). Turner Second Choice.....................J. B. Ford WHO IS THE MOST DO RIGHT ? . Lois Johns lied Vote...................J ... Geneva I owns WHO IS THE MOST DETERMINED? Unanimous Choice..........F. C. Jenkins WHO IS THE UGLIEST? First Choice...............N. A. Cabell Second Choice....................11. M. Hall Third Choice..........C. W. Richardson WHO IS THE VAINEST? Unanimous Choice............H. E. Moore WHO IS THE BEST MATURED? Tied Vote.............. P. P. Cobbs J. F. Wilson WHO IS THE OLD MAID? Unanimous Choice........11. G. Heard WHO IS THE GREATEST FLIRT? First Cltoicc...........V. Beatrice Hardy Second Choice..............W innie Cargile WHO IS THE BEST DRESSED' Fir t Choice...............J. I. Minor Second Choice.........L. Vashti Turley WHO IS THE BIGGEST BLUFF? Unanimous Choice...........S. A. Allen WHO IS THE GREATEST SCIVERER ? First Choice............L. A. Howard Second Choice..............H. M Hall WHO IS THE QUIETEST? Unanimous Choice....Ccrctta Dcsimtkcs WHO IS THE BEST MEDICINE MAN ? First Choice...............W. S. Savoy Second Choice..............F, R. Cook WHO IS THE MEEKEST? Unanimous Choice.......... J I’ Mien WH ) IS THE GREATEST !! KA RT-BREAKER ? _____Unanimous Choice........Winnie Camlc PERSONALS B AN ODE TO LORENZO. “He is my ideal and I'm his idol. said Geneva. And vour love affair? ’ asked Grace. “Is an idyl, replied Geneva. And your fiancee? asked ('.race. “lie's idle according to mamma. said Geneva. POOH ENGINEERING. To learn the tango Bellinger had an itch. But all his labored efforts were in vain; His clumsy hands misplaced the ladv‘s switch. His awkward feet completely wrecked her train! LT-TCM)ATE DENTISTRY. Say Cabell, said Henry, I have thought up a scheme to get rich in a hurry when I finish Dentistry. How’s that? asked Cabell. You Ijcat a big drum while I pull out the teeth. Don't get you, said Cabell, what’s that for?’’ Why in ease one patient bowls too loud the others won't hear it. B APPLIED QUOTATIONS Oh, God! what emotions the s| eakcr awoke; A mortal he seemed, yet a diety spoke. What luck for Dan Webster, and Douglass and Clay That they passed away before Sam Allen’s day. ’WIk 'teals my purse steals trash.”—Louis Howard. I hear a I follow sound—who rapped on my skull?”—V. C. Jenkins. The emptiness of ages in his face.”—.1. Helm. Oh! threats of Hell and hopes of Paradise. —Dean's Office. A jug of wine, a loaf of bread, and thou besides me singing in the wilderness. — Kid Brannon to Freddie. “Behold in me a tired man. —“Horse Merchant. • )h vast and vain vacuity. —C. M. I)., etcHarllee. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all she knew. —Grace Coleman. Learn all you can, love all you can. do all you can. —George Daniels. The habit of dignity enveloped him. —II m. H. Harper. No man has walked along our road with tongue so varied in discourse. —M . S. Savoy. Wake up! unfold your worry-wrinkled face.” Il’eslon Moore. A million in the bank, and there you arc. — . „. Stevens Assume the cheerful mien and happy style. Thoddeus McDonald. nius must ever walk alone. —. . IK Armstead. More light. less lieat. ( K. It'mt m� � . Thou art as wise a thou art lieanliful. Annie Catlett. I never was deep in anything hut wine. Price Cobbs. • ( i|« sleep, them art a gentle thing!' Madree Penn N'o legacy is so rich as honesty. I. linncii. All the courses of my life do show I am not in the roll of common men. —S. Pottnn er. 'l am weary, yea my mentors i tired. •’ Wilson Am itothing. if not critical. Lois Johns. (3 SENIOR ALPHABET |-|is for Howard. Har| er and Helm. Qf all the class the most henpecked are them. w equals Winsome Winnie whom Papa did woo, the answer lie got 'fore Winnie got through. equals Richardson. Dear Clarence, you know, 0oes Ilea love hint? Well. I guess so! stands for Newman, the 'swartze Dcutsohman, jnvited to dinner, he eats all he can. fVjow do we come to the “ninny-poop,” £ver watch Lucius l op-tlie-loop. R. Davis that Do-Right man. Fnticcd by a girl way down in Bant. £T i-. the middle initial of Mention K. Moore, Jo other so great was at Howard lie fore. |-| is for Hanna, that stingy man; M are wise if von say I have nothing to lend. N- other girl in all fourteen is fearer than Wintlirop’s Piano Oueen is for Rich. Rivers and Ricks. £Tach time he blesses the food, they call for a brick. D you think Desmuko loves me? Nix. Kicks. Nix. p is for Ford. Foreman. Fain. Qlt yes! Vashti will teach the tango to yon. for L’llyses, that man of all most meek. - p Jcnicmbcr. however, not to stop on Ins feel. “Pell Harriet that lluskerson won t stand • p very other guv to projiose for her hand. £mlurcd yon have this loggercII, Mow turn to Fourteen ami wish her well. 102 IN MEMORIAM To the memory of our beloved classmate, E. L. McELROY, drowned, June, 1911. ” I o live in hearts we leave behind. Is not to die. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Class of 1914 takes this opportunity of expressing its profound appreciation to those who hove generously given assistance in the preparation of this work. Especially does the Class owe much to the experience and kind interest of Prof. E. E. Just who has been the chief adviser; to Dean Kelly Ailler who has been a source of much information; to President Stephen A. Newman who tins offered many helpful suggestions; to all the professors who hove contributed in any way ; to Prof. J. A. Gregory. Ar. Jas. A. Wright, and Ar. W E. Robinson, members of the alumni, who have assisted financially; and the Crisis Publishing Company which has tendered its good offices to the Class in the publication of the Annual. To all those who have been mentioned, and to many other Inends. the Class of |9|4 here expresses its deep sense ol gratitude. §§ t n t t’s SANITARY AND UP-TO-DATE LUNCH ROOM THE ONLY ONE Of ITS KIND IN THE CITY POPULAR PRICES 5 AND 10 CENTS ICE CREAM AND SODA WATERS STEAM TABLES ATTACHED MUSIC DURING DINNER Electric Fans toCool You in Summer CALL AND BE CONVINCED 7th and T Streets, N. W. j i C. R. SCOTT Proprietor Halftone Cuts For All Grades of Printing MOTTO: “Quality and Dependable Service” 900 U ST,, N. W. Eat The Best Bread Corby’s Bread Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, NEW YORK Makers of CAPS, GOWNS FINE CLOCK EXPERT AND WATCH DIAMOND REPAIRING SETTING AND HOODS David D. Vawter S3 WATCHMAKER S JEWELER MM To the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific PHONE NORTH 1947 Class Contracts a Specialty 1106 U STREET. NORTHWEST Correct hoods for All Degrees Rich Robes for Pulpit and Bench Bulletin, samples, etc. on request WASHINGTON. D C KM, If you want to buy a home on easy payments or Secure a Loan to pay off the Mortgage falling Due see Whitfield McKinlay Real Estate I nsurance Notary Public ESTABLISHED 1887 PHONE M. 1387 Flowers for Funerals Our Specialty Remember we grow our own flowers That's why our prices are the lowest KRAMER, the Florist SS3 916 F 722 9th and Centre Market 108 $ o tu a v b WL n tto r r st1 p ISaalitugton, 0. (£. dlrplien ffl. Nruimatt. yrmidrnt The College of Arts and Sciences. Devoted to liberal studies. Courses in English, Mathematics, Latin,Greek French, German. Physics, Chemistry. Biology. History. Philosophy, and the Social Sciences, such as are given in the hest approved colleges. Address Kelly Miller. Dean. The Teachers' College. Affords special opportunities for preparation of teachers. Regular college course in Psychology. Pedagogy. Education, etc., with degree of A. B.: Pedagogical courses leading to the Pd. B. degree High grade courses in Normal Training. Music. Manual Arts and Domestic Sciences. Graduates helped to positions. Address Lewis B. Moore, A. M., Ph. D.. Dean. The Academy. Faculty of ten Three courses of four years each. High grade preparatory school Address George J. Cummings A M . Dean. The Commercial College. Accounting. Commercial Correspondence. Funds and their uses. Business Management. Corporations, and Finance. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. The School of Theology. Interdenominational Five professors Broad and thorough courses of study. Shorter English courses. Advantage of connection with a great University. Students Aid. Low expenses. Address Isaac Clark. D. D., Dean. The School of Medicine; Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutic Colleges. Over forty professors. Modern laboratories and equipment Large building connected with new Frecdmen Hospital, costing half a million dollars. Clinical facilities not surpassed in America Pharmaceutic College, twelve professors: Dental College, twenty-three professors. Post-Graduate School and Polyclinic. Address Wm. C. McNeill. M. D., Secretary; ‘Hit W St,. N. W.. Wash., D C. The School of Law. Faculty of eight. Courses of three years, giving thorough knowledge of theory and practice of law. Occupies � wn budding, opposite Courthouse. ddrcss Benjamin F. Leighton. LL.B . Dean. 420 Fifth Street. Northwest. For Catalogue and Special Information ADDRESS Dean of Departments PALACE LAUNDRY ESTABLISHED 1880 ES Best Work at Lowest Prices Ask I hose Who Know STUDENT AGENTS no CLARK HALL HOWARD UNIVERSITY EDWARD NESBY— Boot and Shoe Maker Repairing done by Machinery while you wail 2213 Seventh Street. Northwest SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS Polishes of all kinds sold cheap fhone Nottb LOUIS DOUNIS Wholesale and retail manufacturer of Candy and Ice Cream Cones 2222 GEORGIA AVE.. NORTHWEST Telephone N. 1522 m Repairing in all branches F. R. HILLYARD Jeweler and Optician A full line of WatrhesTclocks and Jewelry Work called for and delivered promptly 1827 SEVENTH ST.. N W. A full line of glasses Washington. I). C. SING LEE Fine Laundry Special Attention I o Students’ Work 2208 Georgia Ave. N. W TIIKODOHK IIIA KKK Nl� l A KV 1 11111.11; ■Jim (iKDKlIlt A V KNIT K N'OmiWRWr «VA«IIIN(.T IK n « - SAM SHAPIROS Ice Cream the Velvet Kind. Groceries. Confectioneries Fruits. Cigars and Tobacco Cor. Georgia Avenue and Howard Place DINOWITZER 2219 Georgia Avenue, Northwest Sandwiches and Hot Coffee All kinds of Cigars and Sodas Special attention given to students in PRINTING ENGRAVING EMBOSSING 1733 SEVENTH ST. N. W. PHONE NORTH 4419 This book from our press Students gel special prices Walk-Over Shoes They Lead the World The College Boys’ Standby Ask your friends what shoe they wear and they will say WALK OVERS Come in and be fitted the Walk-Over Way ALL STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 0 WALK-OVER SHOE SHOP 929 F STREET, N. VI.