Case School of Applied Science - Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1899 volume:

Case School f Blipplicb Science 1 This Scientific School offers thorough training 111 the following regular courses: I. CIVIL ENGINEERING, II. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, III. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, IV. MINING ENGINEERING, V. PHYSICS, VI. CHEMISTRY, i VII. ARCHITECTURE. VIII. GENERAL SCIENCE. SZ M 405 ZS The courses of study are thoroughly practical, and special-attention is paid to work in the field, shops and laboratories. Graduates of Classical Colleges, who have improved their opportunities izi Mathemathics and Physical Science, can usually complete one of trhe regular courses in two years. For.Catalogues, or for special C P 'd t. f , 13251 611 111 ormatxon, address, CLEVELAND, OHIO. western 1Reserve University, ADELBERT COLLEGE. eg . COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. .99 GRADUATE SCHOOL. For catalogues of either literary Of professional colleges, or for information relating to Work and conditions, address, LAW SCHOOL. .29 MEDICAL SCHOOL. V99 DENTAL SCHOOL. CHARLES F. THWING, President ll , 1 1 , 4 r i I i I 1 1 r SNAP OF WIEBER G. CO.'S SHOTS M ME RCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN CHICAGO, CLEVELAND ... and ... NEW YORK CITY 535 4 x ' ..,., f f Q qglgml o r 'III comonsn Pomns LII UIIIIB DIIHE wAms ATIACHEDTOHEQ: sxpness muus. .- - L OF PASSEIIGERS OH THROU .. Y COACHES S 5' QI ,A E'C - if ' . ., 'W I1 ,I 55 ,X U gift' 'E 5 o ,Ulf ,L,',4Ii ,5-511, I w -if L-HUM' I xx I 9 L' IZ Ir I I I , T rr DINING GAR M ' f'- I ' - f Service. S Q 'Q . ,QI RATES LOWER 'III I y A II' 'WWf LINES' ooo.o4ogg,H, I mnouuu - . D ISIIIIIIEA , NIIW RIIQ' 'USI NG THROUGH VESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS BETWEEN CHICAGO, CLEVELAND, NEW YORK CITY ... and ... BOSTON. AII trains stop at I EUGIJID AVENUE Station. rmifif-H 'WIC CITY TICKET OFFICES: 189 Superior Street, 534 Pearl Street, and Depots, CLEVELAND, O. The Accompanying Page PORTRAYS THE MAGNITUDE AND SUCCESS BY WHICH WE CLAIM TO BE , THE LEADING MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT : CLEVELAND. Our thirty-eight years of experience as Merchant Tailors, coupled with the never tiring perseverance to please has attained for us a reputation beyond reproach. A glimpse of the enormous stock which We carry is self convincing that we have the goods to satisfy the most fastidious tastes. WIEBER 8L COMPANY, Bell and Home Telephones, 224 - 226 Detroit Street. , -- mai E-I xx ' ' E - 1 1: 1 1, 1 ,A X A, ,, f-Qi' gx ' I -I ' - f X ,ki 'fx 1 ' f ' Xxx f w ma buff if M4 ,.2. Q: ff My! W f'-, J -' -'-- -'W ' W! f 'z 5163 4 W W TE H WV A '-A I - I' X W '62 f W 15 f' , ., ,S I IE , - I J EE THE SUNOL. SUNOL--BIGYGIJES--HEleoublis HAVE GIVEN SUCH UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION THE PAST SEASONS OF THEIR EXISTENCE THAT THE DEMAND FOR THEM THIS YEAR IS UNPRECEDENTED. THEY ARE HANDSOIVIE AND BETTER, SO AS POSSIBLE, THAN EVER. The Molntosh-Huntington Go. 116-118 SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, O. V111 6656332-3-3-gg. - - .,p.j.5.5.p. -2.5-fwfifififi SQ i-2Si2Qa252C.i. 405 ASK Fon... ,,,, mE,,,, SMITH R BURToN,BE111LERaPu1LL1Psco GURTISSQ- COALi COKE. Pay particular attention to delivery of Java coal for domestic use. Have always ,NG 6 -ff 6 6 on hand in large quantities the best Coal for .al .29 .29 .al .25 lVlOGhEl 129 FURNACE, RANGE or STOVE. HIGHEST GRADE i GHOIGEST QUALITY .1A Roasted and P c-ked only by ' OFFICES: 7 PROSPECT ST., - - - Telephone Main 2120. SMITH 5: GURTISS, . . 1260 EUCLID AVE., - - East - 167. 2223 EUCLID AVE., - - - Doan 101. 192 194-196 Bank st., CLEVELAND, o. CENTRALAVE., and C.8cP. R. R., ff East - 443. smmmkkkkgggxqggbigpg .UN -gafwixi-Qifsfs AQ g ff I l Q 'mmf my Q Q Z5 llfwfwffiflgi , In Safety and Comfort of Travel, Regulanty and Promptness f I G, will MQW.. . 7 ,fy , ev- Q ' 4 f Lf. f f f i -f--- vi ,rf -45-:ya-M1.5aa.,. ,. . swnn.n,f:, ,,,.. fi M J ,f ,,. ,mf My :i f WW , ff - fha: 3, T u rf, ,q,, ' , ,, N ma . fn- Q uf ,ff Marv, - if 53332 ,., YQ liz. Yi, W' vs '- EW -Wt 4-Jmyff 'v:1,,,.,,, iff ,JH L : ' -f ' f ' 30 91 -'S , 9 fr' ,l '.4 :ii its 372 Ml f V 4 yy, '29 f ff' If f ,f QA '95 ' Z4 ' ' ' 7' ' , If up 1 M yi - 1 v ,3 17 X l I l v l 7 f ' 9 V. , ,ffwyf ,kfr ub r 1 fl T 401 ,ff f ' ' 'l X X 1' A5 If,,4,f ,gf ,gg , fff Ern st f ly M i l' , 1, l A ff., ff ' ff j g, ' cg Y f I j 1 M, f Q Z f 1 1 E9 Q ' 1 J Q 5 1 5 1. QE? M if of Service, Speed of Trams, Complete and Elegant Equipment MWQQM Through Sleeping Cars H Q W 'ly' , C LEV E L AN D , -T A gl J 2 CHICAGO ' it NEW YORK T 'aa- 1' T' e BOSTON In Connection with the New York Central, and ' Boston Sz Albany R. R. All Elevated ,Trains In Chicago STOP at the Lake Shore Station Furnishing to patrons of the Lake Shore 81 Michigan Southern Railway, a direct, ,quick and cheap service from its station to nearly every part of Chicago. G. I. GRAMMER, A. I. SMITH, GEN. TRAFFIC MGR. ' ' GENV2 PASS. a TICKET AGT., CLEVELAND, o. ' X 4- lDubIiSb6ZD bp Gb? 3unior C1855 Df C856 Scbo ol of HDIJUCD 5Ci6I1C6 TO OUR FRIEND AND ADVISER, DR. F. M. COMSTQCK THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED. M X ? QQ . dj 7 X 'E' X 1 x 45? Q A. -Wzgii gi - , V 1' Y, .,,f'gf..w 7 ,ji WWIWM 11, 4 . -- f X YQ-,lxw 'G T bn. - lf? fy- 272 5, fx f ' X '46 Ck X X ' X S H ' E 1 6- . 6 w Y F J bmuwm ' Yi witIJ H3656 1351965 W6-U36 311l1iOI' 0:1855-COUI6 b6fOI'6 QOH E15 6OifOf5. Thi lJ11bIf5biI1Q this VOIIUTI6 W6 DEIV6 INHO6 6V6PQ 6ffOPt to 61661 What bas b66YI OOU6 b6fOY6, b6Ii6VfI1Q that SIICD 111l15f D6 U36 C356 if H3636 is to D6 8112 DI'OQ!f65S in Olll' ZIIIHHHIS. 'QU6 YHR6 lJ'L'iO6 in b6iI1Q EIDI6 to 131866 b6fOY6 QO11 H book WDOS6 6V6'CQ DEIQ6 is El C356 lJIfOO11CfiOIl. 601116 DHV6 OOH6 OHL' b65f-U96 V6I'OiCf W6 TRUST 165196 to 32011. 6 Gbe Ebitors. Smwwwwx FRANK MASON GOIVISTGGK. ' E IS a descendant of Major John Mason, the hero of the Pequot war. W'ith fire and sword, at one fell stroke, Major john exterminated the powerful Pequot tribe. He seems to have been a man of iron mould, not a bit squeamish in tasting blood. But we like to judge our ancestors charitably. Public safety seems to have demanded extreme measures, and we may be per- mitted to think of him as a lover of dry jokes, and withal, possessed of a kindly disposition. The six hundred Pequot scalps dangling at his belt, may indicate no more natural vindictiveness than the freshrnen's scalps which, figuratively speaking, adorn the belt of his peaceably minded descend- ant, the college professor. Le Roy, N. Y., was the birth-place and home of Pro- fessor Comstock. He prepared for college at the Le Roy Academic Institute, entered Union College in 772, and graduated four years later, with the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Civil Engineer. Vlfith a natural inclination for scientific studies, he devoted a large part of his time in the junior and senior years to natural history. The Department of Natural History was at that time under the charge of Professor Harrison E. W'ebster, a scientist of national repu- tation, and the opportunities for advanced study were ex- ceptional. A fellowship in the department having been granted him, he returned to Union for a year of post- graduate study, spending his time largely in the classifica- tion of the large biological museum. Leaving the college at the age of twenty-two, he entered upon the work of building up a high-grade prepara- tory school for college in his native town. Under his guid- ance the Le Roy Academic Institute became one of the lead- ing academies of central New York. In 1891, he accepted a call to the Chair of English and Natural History in Case. In 1879, he received the degree of Master of Arts, in course, from his college, and in 1891 that of Doctor of Philosophy for work in Natural History. He has been elected to membership in the following scientific societies: The American Association for the Advancement of Science, The Rochester Academy of Science, The Cleveland Natural His- tory Club, The Civil Engineers Club of Cleveland, and the National Geographical Society. He is also a member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, and of the Twilight Club of this city. The task assigned me by the editors of the Differential is a delicate one. A colleague may not speak in words of fulsome praise, nor yet be silent as to the qualities and talents which distingish a co-laborer. We would write in terms of soberness, trusting that the regard of students may lend the glow and shimmer which ever illumine the life of an esteemed teacher. And nrst, he knows how to teach. Nature fits men preeminently for only one kind of work. Major john Mason was a born fighter 3 Professor Frank Mason Com- stock is a born teacher. In the arrangement of his courses, the choice of text books and methods, he shows a keen sense of adaptation. Having had long experience in the training of all classes of students, he understands the real nature of collegiate instruction. Solid training in the essentials, col- lege education for college boys-this his fundamental prin- ciple. He disclaims belief in lectures and university methods for foundation work. In the department of natural history, which is his specialty, he expects students to touch, taste, handle. His own knowledge he obtained largely out of doors, in held and wood, on marsh and mountain. For every trout and wild duck in his museum, he can tell a good story of how trout are caught and ducks decoyed. We verily believe that, if he had his way, he would take his classes hshing or gunning once a week. 'tForest and Stream is his favorite journal, Thoreau and Burroughs among his favorite authors. His university work has been but the skeleton of his education 5 his personal experience the flesh and blood. And what he has done himself, he expects his students to do-get their knowledge at first hand. But the Doctor knows more than birds and bugs and rocks-he knows men. He has, it is commonly believed, a kind of X-ray vision, which reveals to him, not bones, but motives. There are men who despise not only a mean motive, but the man who has it. Not so with our Profes- sor. An advocate of the theory of evolution, knowing its processes to be slow, he expects to see the littleness eradi- cated with time. Many a freshman owes his retention in the institution to the waiting policy of Father Comstock. The strong optimism which characterizes his attitude toward students finds its expression in apatient, unselnsh labor for and with individuals. Believing in men, he thinks them worth saving. Many professors consecrate their best 6.. hours and strength to private study and give the students only the drippings of their wisdom. This fact explains why so many specialists are poor teachers. The class of teachers to which Professor Comstock belongs, look for reward less in books which bear their name, than in the manhood ofthe students they have helped to develop. It is the writeris conviction that of the hundreds of students who have been under the instruction of the Professor, there are none who would not bear glad witness to his untiring devotion to their best interests. To the narrowness of the specialist he may not plead guilty. Educated in a college of liberal arts, he has ever been an advocate of culture. Lectures on literature would not seem quite in the line of scientific work, but for a well- read, broadly educated man, the task has proved light. For him, literature is the handmaid of science, a sweet and comely maiden, whose companionship relieves life of its monotony. In the University Extension Movement he has delivered several courses of lectures which have been well attended and well received. A swift, quiet worker, he turns off work easily. Pos- sessed ot Dame Nature with a philosophic temperament and a goodly supply of self-confidence-not too much-he meets daily duty with equanimity. Of serious ministerial mien, his countenance doth yet belie his disposition. Tradition saith his college pranks were many. Certain it is, his jokes are part of current history. Of his scientific attainments and his training, the courses he offers, the well-ordered museum and library of his depart- ment are the best proof. Politically he is a Republican of the independent type. In his church affiliations, a Presby- terian, of the liberal type. In the life of the Greater Case,we may well believe that the Professor of Natural I-Iistory will bulk more and more largely 5 new honors will come to him, new responsibilities 3 and when he shall have taught his last class, and cracked his last joke- on this side--the sons of the boys who now dedicate this Annual to him as a token of their esteem, will inscribe on his tomb : A Good Man and a Wise Man 5 Our Friend and Our Daddies' Friend. A. S. WRIGHT. ..7.. 411' ! E'-T- J ky Q ff qbodvd of ffd1I61'C.3 ZQQ W gf -VG-STEPHAN-gA6'EbI1'0B', LHIEF- '5'Y P'EB LD.' 223395d55i-5fR- 2-' IL gfggmgnon.-LIT'y-,ED1' ' g 73-?i2?rir'2'fz'.f'ECTY' ,FS X T':':':gEl5El6i:mc'J ARTIST- WA F x X -WWFAHNESTOCK-A-K-ARTIST EL! , X g ffvgwrfl, X ,A Ag ww S'- 1 ei ' lh , W U -1 H IV W Clase School of Hpplieo Science. Yell : HOO-RAH I KAI-RAH E GOIOPS: 5 S-C-I-E-N-C-E T .V.1 .5 H01 E-H01 I RAH, RAH, SEAL BROVVIN AND WHITE. T CASE I GRI.-ENDAR. 1897. Entrance Examinations - - - September I4-I 5 First Term begins - - September 1 5 Winter Recess begins - Thursday Night, December 2 3 1 8 9 8 . Winter Recess closes - Monday Night, January 3 First Entrance Examinations - june 9 Recitations resumed - Tuesday Morning, january 4 Second Entrance Examinations - September 20 First Term ends - - - - February 4 Second Term begins - February 7 Examinations June 3, 4 and 6-9 Commencement ---- Thursday, June 2 Second Term closes, second Thursday of June - June 9 Entrance Examinations for Prize Scholarships, Tuesday, September Examinations for Conditions - Tuesday, September School Year begins the third Wednesday of September Recitations begin - - Thursday, September ..IO.. , .L4:, I ALUMNI RSSOGIATION. OFFICERS z PRESIDENT HENRY' L. PAYNE, '86 4TH VICE PRESIDENT IST VICE PRESIDENT CECIL L. SAUNDERS, ,S7 SECRETARY - 2D VICE PRESIDENT - FRANK L. CROBAUGH, '89 TREASURER 3D VICE PRESIDENT GEO. T. SNVDER, ,go HISTORIAN - Annual meeting at 2 P. M. on Commencement Day, June 2, 1898, A of CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE. . . II . . J. FRANK MORSE - CHARLES A. CADWELL ALBERT VV. SMITH - ROBERT HOFFMAN at the Main Building K , xp, 23,4 wr? '36 5:13 ,. E - . ,V .,,. .. ,v M. . . . V , Lnvl KERR, W. S. STREATOR, H. G. ABBEY, W. R. XVARNER, J. D. CLEv1:LANn, ECKSTEIN C.-xsra, J. J, TRACY, R. P. RANNEY, THOS. H. WHITE, S. H. CURTISS, J. Twrxcs BROOKS, E. B. HALE- Lwsi Qs, vf WZN 'fx ,- 'afr L' A ,- . . - - -. 2- -z,. .w-5.5 H r. . P 'fel 'f - v -1 - - - -: -.aspar - H . f 1 1 fflf 1 Q j x,.g,,?,A-V.-: - . V , .., TRUSTEES. .99 .25 JAMES D. CLEVELAND, Pmzdfnf. I JAMES J. TRACY, GEORGE H. WARMINGTON, . W. S. STREATQR WORCESTER R. WARNER, THOMAS H. WHITE, STILES H. CURTISS. ECKSTEIN CASE - - Sfmffmf and nfmmmf. FORMER TRUSTEES. ,ge .s HENRY G. ABBEY, RUEUS R. RANNEY, LEVI KERR, EDWIN B. HALE, J. TWING BROOKS. ..r3.. MEMBERS OI: THE GORPORATION. JARVIS M. ADAMS, CHARLES W. BINGHAM, - J. TWING BROOKS, ALEXANDER E. BROWN, CHARLES F. BRUSH, WILLIAM CHISHOLM, JAMES D. CLEVELAND, JACOB D. COX, JR., STILES H. CURTISS, AMOS DENISON, - SAMUEL K. GRAY, JOHN C. HALE, T. P. HANDY, CHARLES A. OTIS, HENRY B. PERKINS, W. S. STREATOR, JAMES J. TRACY, - GEO. H. WARMINGTON WORCESTER R. WARNER, THOMAS H. WHITE, 1041 Prospect Street 707 Euclid Avenue 1 I5 1 Prospect Street IOO3 Euclid Avenue 779 Euclid Avenue 667 Prospect Street 339 Euclid Avenue, 621 Prospect Street, 2220 Euclid Avenue, 1749 Euclid Avenue 521 Euclid Avenue 8 57 Euclid Avenue 2 1 3Q Euclid Avenue 309 Euclid Avenue 1451 Euclid Avenue 1722 Euclid Avenue 1840 Euclid Avenue Cleveland Cleveland Salem Cleveland Cleveland , Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Painesville Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Warren Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland , Cleveland , Cleveland HENRY Gi. ABBEY. TRUSTEE OF THE COLLEGE FROM T881 TO 1887. N E of the most important instruments in the plan- ning and organization of the Case School of CSQQJQ Applied Science was Henry G. Abbey. His emi- nent fitness for this duty, and the incidents of his education, training and association with Leonard Case, will appear from the following incomplete sketch. Henry G. Abbey was born in Watertoxxfii, Jefferson County, New York, in January, 1822. His father came with his family to Cleveland about the year 1830. Henry studied the classic languages and mathematics under Mr. Beattie, who prepared students for college, and then studied law in John Barr's office, and was admitted to the bar in 1843. He then settled in the practice of law in Milwaukee, Wis., with Mr. Randall as his senior partner, and served as Clerk of the House of Representatives of Wiscoiisiii. In 1849 he went overland to California with a party from Milwaukee, and occupied several years in placer mining O11 the Sacramento and its tributaries, with success. There are old pioneers in San Francisco still living, who remember him with the warmest respect and love. . He returned to Cleveland in 1851, and, after assisting his father in the sheriifis oiiice, resumed his profession. As a Master in Chancery he was highly esteemed for his integrity, sagacity and learning in the law. In 1866 he was engaged by Leonard Case to become his business manager, confidential adviser and financial agent. From that time to Mr. Case's death in 1880, his ability, faithfulness, high accomplishments, advice and personal intimacy made him an inexpressible comfort to Mr. Case. And when the latter developed his project to found a scientinc school, he assisted, by his experience, practical knowledge and correspondence with scientists in this country and England, to perfect the plan. He was made the trustee to take lands which formed the foundation of the trust, and on the death of Mr. Case organized this corporation, The Case School of Applied Science, to which the title and ..15.. future administration was entrusted. He was chosen one of its Trustees, and continued such as Well as Secretary and chief agent of its fiscal affairs till his death in 1887. ' That no one contributed so much to the perfection and success of this great and beneficent project was apparent to all who knew him. He was an indefatigable student, and shoulder to shoulder with Mr. Case mastered all the knowl- edge of languages, mathematics and science, which tended to fit him for 'the great responsibility which had been imposed upon him. The Trustees, in assuming to execute the im- portant trust of establishing and maintaining a scientific school of this high standard, were largely dependent upon Mr. Abbey'slong association and knowledge of the founder's ideal, and they found him not only wise as a man of financial and business affairs, but a person fully equipped by experi- ence, observation and study, to determine the requisites of a truly effective and successful school of science. When its great calamity of fire came to bring dismay to the Trustees, his calm determination and hopefulness shown in his quotation from Prof. Huxley that 'fbricks and mortar do not constitute colleges and schools, and his own words, that the School still survived in its faculty and students, were contagious, and helped to fortify all who had the duty of restoration of the institution. He had the satisfaction of seeing this accomplished, but it was at the expense of his health, and he died in June, 1887, before he could see its full fruition as a school of applied science, but not before his faithful stewardship, his high attainments and his admirable traits had accomplished splendid results, to his great gratification and to the educa- tional distinction of the city in which he had spent the greater part of his life. Mr. Abbey married Miss Amelia Johnstone, daughter of Dr. Robert Johnstone, a leading physician of this city, who, with a son and four daughters, survived him. In his conversation, his humor and his reminiscences of travel and life in 'Wisconsin and California made him a most charming companion., His reading of both English and French literature enriched his thoughts and made his talk always entertaining and suggestive. He was exceedingly modest and retiring in habits, but his affections were strong and his hospitality delightful to his familiar friends. .,.16.. EDWIN B. HAI.-E. TRUSTEE or THE COLLEGE FROM 1881 TO 1891. QKPQ DWIN B. HALE was a descendant of an old English E family, whose members have held many positions Cftoffd of trust and honor in England since as early as the thirteenth century. Some members of this family settled in New England in 1640, and were as prominent in the affairs of this country as their ancestors had been in those of England. Edwin B. Hale was born in Brooklyn in 1819, but received his early education in Glastonbury, Connecticut, where his parents had removed during his infancy. He prepared himself for Yale College, but four deaths which occurred in the family within a short time compelled a change to be made in his plans, and he came to Gambier, Ohio, where he entered Kenyon College in 18 37. He devoted himself to his studies, and carried off the 'honors of his class when he graduated in 1841, at the age of 'twenty-two. He had strong literary tastes and desired to follow the life of a scholar, in which he would have earned great honorsg but at his father's request he took up the profession of law, and began its study with the Hrm of Goddard 81 Con- verse, of Zanesville. He was admitted to the bar in 1843, and for a number of years resided in Illinois, having landed interests in that state which demanded attention' a great deal of the time. Mr. Hale came to Cleveland in 1852, and with Mr. Stephen Sturges began business as the Hrm of Sturges and Hale, private bankers. Soon after he bought out the share of Mr. Sturges, and continued business alone fora few years, when Mr. VV. H. Barriss, who had been in the office since 1859, became a partner, the firm now being E. B. Hale and Company. In 1879, Mr. Hale made an extended trip abroad and formed the personal acquaintance of the ofhcers of ma11y 17.. foreign banking houses with which his iirm had done business for years. The iirm of E. B. Hale and Company continued in business for twelve years and earned the reputation of doing more business than any other private banking house in the state, and passed through every panic without once being obliged to suspend payments. In 1891, the Marine Bank Company was organized as successor to this firm, Mr. Edwin B. Hale being president, Mr. Barriss, cashier, and Willis B. Hale, assistant cashier. On the 9th of July, 1891, very soon after this .company was organized, Mr. Hale died suddenly while sitting at his desk, no one being present except his son, Willis B. V Mr.. Hale was seventy-two years old when his death occurred, and l1ad been for forty years one of the most prominent of the Cleveland bankers. He was one of the trustees of Case School from the time it was founded until his death, ..I8.. IJEVI KERR. TRUSTEE OF THE COLLEGE FROM 1881 TO 1885. EVI KERR was born near Painesville, Ohio, June g 25, 1822, where he lived a considerable portion of Qmd his life. When but a boy he was seized by the spirit OE adventure and shipped before the mast for a three years' cruise in the East Indies and Japan. When he returned he engaged as a book keeper in one of the large firms in New York City, where his methodical habits attracted the attention of all who knew him. He afterwards engaged in the oil refining business at Tar Farm, Pennsylvania, but being able to get a good price for his works he sold out to the Standard Oil Company and returned to New York. During his residence in that city he for many years had the full confidence of the eminent ship builder, john Roach, with whom he was largely interested in' lines of steamers. For a number of years he was president of the Paines- ville National Bank, having succeeded his father to that position. In January, 1886, he was appointed administrator ofthe estate of his cousin, Leonard Case, the founder of Case School of Applied Science, and his quick and satisfactory settlement of the same won for him the admiration of all men of worth in Cleveland. Mr. Kerr was married in 1859 to Miss Mary Blanchard, of Sing Sing, with whom he lived happily till her death, February II, 1882. On March 8, 1885, Mr. Kerr joined a party consisting of judge Bowman of Springfield, Judge Rufus P. Ranney and General I. H. Devereanx of Cleveland, and went to New York City. There they were joined by Mr. C. A. Otis, ..19.,. of Cleveland, and they all, with the exception of General Devereaux, left for the south on one of the Havana steamers to make an extended trip through the Southern States and the West Indies. Landing at Jacksonville, they boarded a steamboat bound up the St. Johns River. On the evening of Thurs- day, March 19, the party separated for the night at about eleven. Mr. Kerr Went down to the lower deck, and at the foot of the stairs, which led directly to the edge of the boat, he stumbled and fell overboard. The alarm was immedi- ately given, and searching parties were organized at the nearest city, but his body was not recovered for several days. The funeral was at Painesville, Ohio. ..2O.. BIOGRAPHY OF JUDGE R. Dy RANNE-Y-. -' TRUSTEE OF THE! COLLEGE FROM 1881 TO 1889. CS fa UFUS P, RANNEY was born in Hampden county, 6 J Massachusetts, in 1813. His father, who was a J x L. , Y Q19 9 farmer moved with his family in 1824 to Portage county, Ohio, and settled in the midst of the wilderness. The boy was ambitious and determined upon securing an education. Being warmly indorsed in this desire by his parents, he went to Nelson, where he studied for some time, earning his books by chopping wood. Ffom this academy he entered Western Reserve College, where he studied for two years, supporting himself during this time by working and teaching school. In 1834 he went to Ashtabula county and entered the law oihce of Giddings 81 Wade, to study law. His progress was such that in Cone year he was admitted to the bar, and in two years was admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court. Shortly after this, the firm of Giddings 81 Wade being dissolved, he became a partner of his former instruc- tor, Mr. Benjamin F. Wade. The nrm of Wade 81 Ranney lasted for nearly ten years, and was noted for its strength and the extent of its business. , In 1845, Mr. Ranney withdrew and opened a law office in W'arren, and immediately took a front place in the bar of Trumbull county. Although never seeking for political honors, he was nominated and elected to various offices, showing the high opinion which the people held of him. He was nominated to the State Senate in 1842, 346 and '48. In 1850, Mr. Ranney was elected by a very large majority, as a member of the convention called to revise the State Constitution. He served with great ,distinction as a, member of this convention, and after its adjournment was elected to the Supreme Court, and held this position an 1857. ' I i In that year he was appointed by the President to the position of United States Attorney for the 'Cleveland District, but resigned and again took up the practice of law in Cleveland, with F. T. Backus and C. W. Noble. In 1862 he was again elected to the Supreme Court, but resigned in 1864. While a member of the Supreme Court, of which for a portion of the time he was Chief Justice, he made a record showing himself to be one of the great lawyers of the country. In 1871, Western Reserve College conferred upon Judge Ranney the honorary degree of LL. D. Judge Ranney held many positions of honor and trust outside of his profession, among them being that of member and then President of the Board of Trustees of Case School of Applied Science. His chief aims have been, however, in connection with his profession, which he has pursued with an industry and ability that have made him one of the greatest advocates known in the history of American jurisprudence. In the very best sense of the words, he was a self- made man, and his history furnishes additional evidence that integrity of purpose, combined with perseverance, will overcome all the diiiiculties which may 'beset the young American and enable him to fit himself fully for honorable and useful positions in society. f A .. i f . Q M s. . Q13as 5ZQ ' ,,, A - xg 63 N - a f 4 A W-' f S l 5 -85 Q 'A 1, 5.5 Q0 A 4 'A F 4,1 15,1 ax-J' A 'Xl E W Ki Q C- -A PM 'W 3 1 it s J, s ia 'MQ gg 1 ,f I ' X 62 -- w..,f-.- . 2 s JZ' ,rx lin X -, . Q . 1. 2 at if Sn ear 1 i- S 1:2 X24 !':jEsQi'27'L -' 11-C7 1 72: -1 1 bi-. fi wif 5JC?r iv CD www W ig, Lxiggw CADY STALEY, fb B K, Professor of Civil W, ,.,g:,M4,?Xx, ,ii ?FXZ.SiwQgE!SQW?Ac'g Qu Engineering. A. B., 18655 C. E., 18665 A. M., E 1868, Ph. D., 18845 LL. D., 1886, Union Collegeg 1 LL. D., 1886, Ohio Weslegfaii Universit g Pro- Y fessor of Civil Enffineerin , Union College, 186 -865 Dean of F N,9f73cfv:ffe.-.'F-Kiss-wgew.f---iw'-'--- --- D g 6 ' 9 AFR! C07 Union College, 1878-86, President of Case, 1886. Member JD 'tid of American Society of Civil Engineers. Author of Strength 'EMSJ of Materials and Stability of Structuresfl Elements of Truss Bridges, The Separate System of lil?-iw Sewers, and Editor of Gilles ie's Roads and Railroads and Surveyinfff' M33 p cl CHARLES F. MABERY, Professor of Chemistry. S. B., 1876, S. D., 1881, Harvard, Assistant Professor P . of Chemistry, Harvard, 18 -8 3 Professor of Chemistry, Case, 1882 Member American Academy of Arts 75 3 .J ' ' and Sciences. CHARLES H. BENJAMIN, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. M. E., 1881, Maine State College, Instructor at M. S. C., 1880-81, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, M. S. C., 1881-86, Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Case, 1889. Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. ' ..25.. CHARLES S. HOWE, 111 E K, Kerr Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Secretary of the Faculty. B. S., 1878, Massachusetts State College and Boston University5 Ph. D., 1887, Wooster University5 graduate student at johns Hopkins University, 1882-835 Principal Albuquerque CNew Mexj Academy, I878-82, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Buchtel College, 1884-8Q, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy at Case, 1889. Fellow American Association for Advancement of Science5 Member Ohio Society of Civil Engineers5 Author of Star Maps. FRANK MASON COMSTOCK, A Y, Professor of English Language and Literature. A. B., 18765 C. E., I876, A. M., 18795 Ph. D., 1891, Union College5 Fellowship in Natural I-Iistory, 1876-77, Uniong Professor of Science, Le Roy Academic Institute, 1878-795 Principal Le Roy Academic Institute, 1879-915 Professor of English Language and Literature at Case, 1891. Member American Association for Advancement of Science5 Member Rochester Academy of Scienceg Member Ohio State Academy of Science. JOHN W. LANGLEY, Professor of Electrical Engineering. S. B., 1861, I-Iarvardg Ph. D., 1892, University of Michigan5 Associate Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in United States Naval Academy, 1868-705 Professor of Chemistry, Western University of Pennsylvania, 1870-755 Professor of Chemistry and Physics, University of Michigan, 1875-77, Professor of Chemistry, University of Michigan, 1877-885 Professor of Electrical Engineering at Case, 1892. Fellow American Association for Advancement of Science, Corresponding Member New York Academy of Science5 Corresponding Member British Association for Advancement of Science. ARTHUR S. WRIGHT, 11' Y, CID B K, Professor of French and German. A. B., 18825 A. M., 1885, Union Co1lege5 Graduate Student at Princeton, 1884-855 Graduate Student at Universities of Paris and Leipsic, 1885-875 junior Professor of Modern Languages, Union College, 1887-935 Professor of French and German at Case, 1893. DAYTON C- MILLER, Professor of Physics. Ph. B., 18865 A. M., 1889, Baldwin University5 D. Sc., 1890, Princeton5 Professor of Natural Science, Baldwin, I8SS-SQ, Instructor at Case, 1890-935 Assistant Professor of Physics at Case, 18935 Professor of Physics, 1895. Member American Association for Advancement of Science. ALBERT W. SMITH, CD X, Assistant Professor of Metallurgy and Analytical Chemistry. Ph. C., 1885, University of Michigan5 B. S., 1887, Case5 Ph. D., 1891, Zurich5 Instructor at Case, 1887-905 Assistant Professor of Metallurgy and Analytical Chemistry at Case, 1891. ..26.. FRANK NEFF, Z NP, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. B. S., 18875 C. E., 1892, Case, Instructor at Case, 1.887-895 Graduate Student Paris Ecole des Ponts et Chausses, 1889-90, Assistant Professor of French and Civil Engineering at Case, ISQI-93, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering at Case, 1893. ROBERT H. FERNALD, B Q II, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Mechanical Engineering. B. M. E., 1892, Maine State College, Graduate Student at Massachusetts Institute of T echnology, 1892-935 Instructor at Case, 1893-96, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Mechanical Engineering at Case, 18963 Member of ,Civil Engineer's Club of Cleveland. ..27.. INSTRUGTORS. WILLIANI O. QUAYLE, Instructor in Applied Chemistry. B. S., 1893, Case, Instructor at Case, 1893, M. S., 1895, Case. EDWARD I. HUDSON, KD K 1159 N E, Instructor in Organic and Applied Chemistry. Ph. B., 1892, Wooster Uni- versity, B. S., 1894, Case, Instructor at Case, 1894, Ph. M., 1895, Wooster University, M. S., 1895, Case. WYILSON ANDRUS CARTER, fb A Q, Instructor in Mathematics and Electrical Engineering. B. S., 1892, Ohio Wesleyan University, B. S., 1895, Case, Instructor at Case, 1895. I CHARLES ARTHUR CADWELL, Instructor in Mathematics and Civil Engineering. B. S., 1895, Case, Instructor at Case, 1896. I WALTER THOMPSON PIERCE, A T A, Instructor in French and Drawing. A. B., 1894, Ohio Wesleyan University, A. M., 1896, University of Michigan, Instructor at Case, 1896. HARRX' WILLIAM SPRINGSTEEN, CD AQ, Instructor in Physics and Mathematics, 1897. B. S., 1897, Case. FRANK ROBERTSON VAN HORN, A Y, CID B K, Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy. B. S., ISQZ, Rutgers, Assistant in Mineralogy at Rutgers, 1892-93, Instructor in Physics, Chemistry and French at Rutger's Preparatory School, 1893, M. S., 1893, Rutgers, Ph. D., 1897, Heidelberg. HOWARD P. FAIRFIELD, Instructor in Drawing. SHOP RSSISTRNTS. JAMES H. WOOD, Assistant in Machine Shop. F. B. SCHUSTER, Assistant in Apparatus Shop. ..28.. -. A E.-E n W ' Ill QV' f lk-i ,lla ,Iggy N. PV' 'H 4 Q .1 Q . F N XX A j 7,-A N HIM 'L 0 J NW if gllll 'Hllilll iqlllm uf -lil UU 1' w A XXX A L ' fbfkffffdfif mil Ji 'g UH1aiirnuuumiFCl2TH 'undfu if Q? WUT 1 c N Q I JI SA GLASS OI: '98. Glass Yell: RIP I RAH ! BAZOO E Glass Motto: Glass Flower R H HOO-RAH ! RATE ! P EMIOANS NON FERANS. C-S-A-S. ANSY. NINE-Tv-EIGHT I OFFIGERS : President, JOHN MERTON SCARBERRY, Vice-President, WILLIAM I. PARKER, Secretary, JOSEPH SHORT ATKINS, Treasurer, VVILBUR JAY WATSON, CID A GJ, Historian, VVM. PATE, JR., A A fb, Q N E. JO .E. .,.,,,, Egfr., H ' A ' Z' gf? 1 Q- if X 1 W 5 . 2' 7 ' ' 2'-f'?1 L 'gzl A . fm W 52217 ' fr - I'f ff ., 'E F A , -X A ik, 1 X 1 kfelyffc 1-. XX. xik'Li2f3. Qfsfww N V it kv . 1 7 , , mkgjx X xi 1 F, V, , Wil Q ' .eng I -.x.X iv .4f 2f3ay, ,h' -A A h YF , ,, QF . '14, m,gQ K s ,'1f.-1T.ff, 'Q.1 f , uf- uuglif b .,.Q .1 2 N5 E.A,wRr5mj Palm THE SENIOR GLASS. JOHN MERTON SOARBERRY, Macksburg, O, L21 Q31 Senate, C43 President Senate, C41 Class President. Thesis: Design of a System of Sewers for Cadiz, O. WILBUR JAY WATSON, fb A GJ, Berea, O. Q39 Chairman Committee Camera Club exhibit. C33 Dei-nonstrator in Physics laboratory, Q41 .Class Treasurer, My Vice President Camera Club. Thesis: The Abolition of the Grade-crossings of the L. S. 8: M. S. Railway at Elyria, O. WILLIAM J. PARKER, 65 Braiuard Ave., Cleveland. 133 141 Varsity foot ball team, C35 Chemist foot ball team C41 Class Vice President. Thesis: Effects of Oxidizing Agents in the Cyanide Process. JOSEPH SHORT ATIQINS, Glenville, O. fly Q25 C35 Mandolin Club, Q15 Q25 Base Ball Team, C17 Class foot ball team, Q37 Class Secretary. Thesis: The Extraction of Gold and Silver from their Ores. EUGENE GEORGE SICKLER, Germantown, O. Thesis: Test of the Power Plant of the Cleveland, Painesville ik Eastern Railway. WILLIAM PATE, JR., A A cb, GJ N E, cor. Gale and Genesee Sts., Cleveland. Q15 Q25 Q45 Base ball team, Q35 Editor In- tegral, Q45 Editor-in-Chief Integral, Q45 Class Historian, Q35 Editorrin-Chief Differential, Q35 Q45 Varsity foot ball tearn. Thesis: Caloriflc Power of Coal. ALBERT MATHEUS KRUEGER, 126 Forest St., Cleveland. Q25 Reid prize, Q35 Business Manager Differential. Thesis: Breaking of Steel Pulleys. MILO WILLIAM KREJCI, I 306 Case Ave., Cleveland. Q25 Civil foot ball team, Q25 Chairman decorating committee Sophomore hop. Thesis: Treatment of Gold Ores from the Gold Drop Group Mines at Dewey, Idaho. ..32.. JOHN CLINTON DAVIS, North Linndale., O. Q35 Member committee on Camera Club exhibit, Q45 Secretary and Treasurer Camera Club. Thesis: Designing of Skew and Ribbed Arches. CLINTON DE WITT HOYT, -:D A 69, I62 Lu Verne St., Cleveland. Q15 Q25 Class President, Q15 Senate, Q15 Class foot ball team, Q25 Joint field-day coininittee, Q25 Civil toot ball team, Q35 Historian, Q35 Manager '98 base ball team, Q35 Associate Editor Differen- tial. FRANK ERASTUS HULETT, 'il' A 0, 71 o E. Prospect St., Cleveland. Q25 Class Treasurer, Q35 Class Vice Presi- dent, Q35 Associate Editor Differen- tial, Q35 Secretary and Treasurer Camera Club, Q45 Member field-day committee. Thesis: Determination of a Neutral Axis in Cast Iron Sections. MELVILLE WELLINGTON COBBLEDICK, Poland, O. Q35 Class foot ball team, Q35 Base ball team. Thesis: Lighting Plant and Specifi- cations for a City of 5,000 Inhabitants. JOHN WATSON AMES, A T A, GJ N E, Wooster, O. ' Thesis: California Petroleum. QRRIN FRED FRENCH, QD A Q, Ashtabula, O. Q25 Q45 Senate, Q35 Vice President Sen- ate, Q25 Q35 Q45 Varsity foot ball team, Q35 Foot ball manager, Q35 Associate editor Differential, Q45 Vice President executive committee Athletic Associa- tion. Thesis: Street Railway Tracks and Beds. TDAVID WESTON JONES, CD A QD, A. B., Baldwin University '96, 189 Lincoln Ave., Cleveland. Q35 Captain base ball team, Q35 Track team, Q45 Varsity foot ball team, Q45 Base ball manager, Q45 Captain track team. Thesis: Calibration of a Stau- dard Measure by Means of Light Waxfes. QHOMER HENRY HINE, A K, GJ N E, Poland, O. Q15 Captain class foot ball team, Q25 Q35 Varsity foot ball team. OSCAR WILLIAM EMRICH, 305 Woodland Ave., Cleveland. Thesis: Bursting of Fly-wheels. Rov DEXTER TYLER, CD A QD, Collinwood, O. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Senate, Q35 Track team, Q45 Treasurer Athletic Association and member Executive Board, Q35 Base ball team. Thesis: Sugars. FRED TUTTLE WILLIAMS, A K, GJ NE, 54 Vienna St., - Cleveland. Q25 Class Secretary, Q15 Class Vice Presi- dent, Q35 Field-day committee, Q85 Mar- shall Athletic Association, Q35 junior Prom. committee, Q35 Associate editor Differential, Q35 Q45 Integral board. HARRY ROBERT KIMMEL, 344 Case Ave., Cleveland. Q15 Q25 Base ball team, Q35 Assistant Business Manager Differential, Q45 Business Manager Integra1. Thesis: Losses in Assaying. OTTO EDWARD EMRICH, 305 VVoodland Ave., Cleveland. Thesis: Bursting of Fly-wheels. CHARLES JOSEPH MEILICRA, 691 Forest St., Cleveland. C3j Mandolin club. Thesis: Breaking of Steel Pulleys. MILTON SUTLIFF STEXVART, 'Warren, O. Thesis: The Use of Electric Motors in Large Mills. WILLIAM BERYVICK PETCH, Berea, O. Thesis: Friction Losses in Shafting and Belts. ..34.. . 'ffl'-f' ','f'.: j.,,.q. ': 'I5'::f . A' , 7 .. af-f 4, W K A .f 1 . . .H -Ev 9 5 11 . ' A 1 jj I W.,-j,f'-glzey2fvgj:?g'fj,.52 2. ' s - .- 'f -E ?r.- Zim .. I 7, -4. 'fififff'-'::, 1' w .. if b fu .- HARRIE Roy PAYNE, Garrettsville, O. Thesis: Composition of Parafline. LEWIS CHESTER TENNEY, 2oo Marcy Ave., Cleveland. Thesis: Friction Losses in Shafting and Belts. ' HARRY LEE SHROM, A K, A. B., Thiel College, Greenville, Pa. Q15 Q21 Track team. Thesis: Acetylene. OLIVER HAMLINE DICKERSON, A. B., Franklin College, Cadiz, O. L21 Vice President Y. M. C. A., Q39 Sec'y Y. M. C. A. Thesis: Design of a System of Sewers for Cadiz, O. RICHARD SAMUEL BARR, Mansfield, O. C41 Field-day committee. Thesis: Portland Cement. GEORGE SILAS THOINIPSON, Ashtabula, O. Thesis: The Generation and Distribu- tion of Electricity for Electric Rail- roads. EDWIN BERTRAM BALTZLY, wiv A 49, Q9 N E, B. Lit., Wooster University, Massillon, O. Thesis: Removing Lime Salts from Water for Boilers. CLAUDE FREDERICK MULLEN, 234 Jennings Ave., A Cleveland. Thesis: Design of a New Union Depot for Cleveland. CECIL TAYLOR HEALY, 5 Ames Ave., Cleveland. QU Q35 Base ball team, Q25 Class Vice President, Q33 H45 Varsity foot ball team. Thesis: Generation and Distribution of Electricity for Electric Railroads. ERNEST ORSON LIEGHLEY, 488 E. Prospect St., Cleveland. Thesis: The Use of Electric Motors in Large Mills. Friction of Stuffing Boxes. CHARLES SELDEN RICHARDS, Bergen, N. Y. Thesis: Adaptability of Soil in Western New York to the Growth of the Sugar Beet. ARTHUR FOSTER CASE, G N E, 180 Princeton St., Cleveland. Q31 Foot ball manager. Thesis: Deter mination of a Neutral Axis in Cast- iron Sections. 35-- EDWARD PHILLIPS RUDOLPH, Q 1If, Mentor, O. Q23 Q35 Q45 Associate editor Integral Thesis: Lighting Plant and Specifications for a City of 5,000 Inhabitants. A . CHARLES ARTHUR HANNAN, ' 106 Bell Ave., Cleveland. EDIVIN IMBERY HEINSOHN, V 36 Woodlarid Court, Cleveland. Q39 Class Treasurer, Q33 Artist on Differential board. Thesis: Test of Power Plant of the Cleveland, Paines-. ville aud Eastern Railway. KARL LOUIS LANDGREBE, 35 Blair St., Cleveland. lj Q35 Q41 Varsity foot ball team, Q11 Q21 Q31 Base balll team, Q23 Q35 Track team, Q-lj Captain varsity base ball team. Thesis: Preparation of Leather. it This is an excellent likeness of Landgrebe taken, in the dark. WA .6 1 .Q X at l X Ek, Y V-. ,V 5 Z :ll - 'fr- iilui 2' W mrlirl Riff V X f 6 ws fi 'I ' 1, , ,. III' 1, -was ,H ,, f 2 . f'Ff'I1 .lF I.21 'II:'l'I ,ff :Ei ,. . . ,ilpif 'i lII1 I - H, L. . ia A I .1 ' -1 - -. -1 4-A--.V 2 -Niki? ' 'ml' nl XM ., ,, X PE gli vx N K, . x D 1 xl -Q!! W! A 'LW ., D 'I 3, ggi, .11 HISTORY Ol: '98. 0 2 ant World through the agency of 98 since that Q55 day in June fone of the rare onesj when the sun mfs.- S ,mg EREIN is Written what has happened to the expect- , , 1 i , v . stood still and all Nature gasped to see that aggre- gation of marvels step upon the trodden path. ' What '98 did at, to and for the school during their pass- ing sojourn there, is too Well emblazoned upon the memory of man to require even unelahorated repetition here, so here is Written the plain unlacquered truth of that class, indi- vidually and collectively since it graced the halls of Case. The nation awoke one day to all its short-comings, at the stentorian voice of that gallant statesman, that magnin- cent diplomat, R. S. Barr, CExz'1'a6z'fr0m N Y Worldj ..37.. And still in days gone by he was called class mummy. In the world of vaudeville no more entrancing, charming feature can be found, than the work of the Emrich sisters. Cruel rumor says that they are men. It is not so. As sweet as the song of the brook, soothing as whisper- ing of the trees, a balm to the senses, a peace for the weary are the poems of Cobbledick. Inharmonious though the name of the first poet in the land may be, his works are the lullabys of this tired old world. The most successful book-maker in sporting circles today is a man named Sickler. Together with his partner, Scar- berry, they prove as fearless and venturesome rakers of money as any upon the American turf. Hughlett and Krueger, Makers of Money. This sign adorns a massive twenty-two story building in New York City. They were classmates together at college. The most profound professor of modern times is Healy, of the University, of Heidelberg. He is an American. CSciem'g7fc Amerzkamj The work of French, the star shortstop of the League, has been very poor for the last few days. ' ' QSp01'lz'ng War!d.j Wm. Pate, Jr., B. S., M. S., D. D., etc. Instructor in Chemistry. Lessons given in base ball, foot ball, hand ball, ball rooms and cod fish balls. Teaches Chemistry, Calculus and German. Special rates for students in Oratory and French. CCard in the Teachers' flfonilzgnj H Science is completely revolutionized by the inventions of Mr. Petch. He graduated from a scientinc school in 1898, and since then the world has improved continually. His latest invention is light without a source. His best known invention is that of thinking without thought. Watson and Heinsohn, Purveyors of Public Good, are doing much for the welfare of the city of Cleveland. Mr. H. L. Shrom, a charming old roue, has made his entrance into Boston society. He is well thought of and his amusing tales of the escapades of his youth are highly colored. A company of young men, with one of more mature years, recently perished while attempting to bridge the Pacific Ocean. They were mining engineers by profession, all of the same class atcollege. The scientific world weeps at the failure of Messrs. Parker, Kimmel, Krejci and Atkins. Thus runs the world away and with it, too, runs '98, checking now and then with their accomplishments, but ever nearing the end, running the mad course, exerting their energy, enterprise and ambition, striving to use their influence for the good, helping the weak, uplifting the downfallen, but finally and at the last, they too shall throw up their mighty hands, yield one shrill helpless appeal and be carried away in the mad whirl of the universe. ..38.. GRADUATE STUDENTS. WILLIAM AMBLER, B. S., RAYMOND AUSTIN COGSWELL, RALPH HUNTER DEMPCV, FRANK JOSEPH HUMEL, B. S., ALBERT GEORGE JUNGE, WASHINGTON JACOB NIACHWART, FRANK FRED MIARQUARD, JAMES PICKERING MILLS, B. S., CHARLES REES MORGAN, B. L., SHINICHI TAKANO, 76 Lincoln Ave Elyria, O 153 Lincoln Ave 950 Clark Ave 1229 Detroit St Frederickburg, O I4O Bayne St Sub Sta. NO. 2 Irondale, O Tokio, Japan EUGENE BOUDINOT WILLARD, C. E., Hanging Rock, O HARRY NELSON WHEATON, Ph. B., 771 Republic St FREDERICK D. RICHARDS, B. S., 1380 Woodland Hills .39.. GLASS OF '99. Yell : HALLY I GANOO I GANACK I GANACK I GOI OPS z HALLY I GAROO I GARAGE I M Otto : SEA GREEN AND WHITE. C-S-A-S-NINETXLNINE ! A' TOUTE FORCE HOO RAH I KAI RAH I CASE I OFFICERS : President, - - JAMES MOORE ELMER. Vice jilresident, EDWARD OSTROM CROSS. Secretary, - ANDREW HARTUPEE CHANDLER. Treasurer, SAMUEL KARL JOHNS, Q 111, GD NE, Historian, - TRENTON LELAND COLE, A K. Sergeant-at-Arms, RAYMOND EUGENE BROXVN. ..4O.. D1z'7rmI?fz fin HARRY LORENZO AIKEN, JOHN PARK ALEXANDER, fb A GD, EDWIN ARTHUR ALLEN, HENRY AMSTER, WILBERT JOHN AUSTIN, CLEMENT EUPHRATUS BEARD, GEORGE SHELDON BECRWITH, RICHARD PRICE BOTTEN, RAYMOND EUGENE BROWN, FRED WILLIS CARROLL, ANDREW HARTUPEE CHANDLER, WILLIAM RUHL CLYMER, TRENTON LELAND COLE, A K, EDWARD OSTROM CROSS, THE JUNIOR GL-ASS. l7I Yan Ness St Akron, O Fayette, O 34 Cherry St. 1257 Broadway. Coluinbiana, O. 33 Beckwith Ave. 89 Clinton St 26 Perkins Ave. Collinwood, O Charleroi, Pa. 116 Streator Ave IOO8 Cedar Ave Fultonville, N. Y ARTHUR GYNN DAVIDSON, IO44 East Madison Ave JOHN FRAZER DAVIS, Cor. Fulton and York Sts ALFRED WILLIADIS DIEBOLD, Q AO, 16 Craw St JAMES MOORE ELMER, Baker City, Ore BENJAMIN ERSCHLER, 1 354 Willson Ave MARSHALL CAMERON GIBSON. Youngstown, O ROY CARLETON GIFEORD, CD A K9 CHARLES AKAIVI GLEASON, cb AO, WALTER GROTHE, WALTER EUGENE GUIGNON, RAYMOND BRADFORD HARDING, JOHN MOODY HASRELL, A K. HONIER DOWE HENIAN, Z Alf, ERNEST FRED HERSHBERGER, HARRY SLOAN HOYVER, DANIEL AYRAULT HULING, ORRA HURSH, SAMUEL KARL JOHNS, S2 llf, NIALLIE DANIEL JONES, WILLIAM DAY KIES, CHARLES STILWELL LANMAN, JOHN CARLTON LOOMIS, RYLAND LEONARD LOCKWOOD, DONALD MCDONALD, 112 A QD, Smethport, O Mayville, N. Y 31 Lawn St Corry, Pa Oberlin, O 7 5 Adelbert St Lima, O Joliet, Ill .174 Bell Ave 39 Cheshire St Mansfield, O 707 Genesee St I'74'S'C1'C21l1Ol' Ave Norwalk, O Coluinbus, O Painesville, O 2 Root St Fort Wayne, Ind ROSCOE CARLETON MCBRIDE, A. M., W. Farmington, O MANNING CLYDE MARTIN, ..41.. 71 I Republic St FRANK BARR MARBLE, FRANK ELLIOTT MORGANTHALER, HORAGE DWIGHT MUNSON, ALFRED CHRISTIAN NELSON, GEORGE JOHN PAUL, MARTIN DITMAR PLUEMER, PI-IILO STILLSON RUGGLES, Z XII, CHARLES WESLEV SHEPPARD, Bedford, O I 3 57 Willson Ave. Zanesville, O Berea, O 729 Giddings Ave 393 Kennard St I7I Miles Ave Collinwood, O OTTO JULIUS SIEPLEIN. 182 Clinton St MARCUS CASSIDY STEESE, A K, 271 Murray Hill Ave WALTER GEORGE STEPHAN, fb A O, 272 Scovill Ave GEORGE STEVENS Z XII, FRANKLIN ELIHUE TERRILL, FRED BURT WALKER, ARTHUR BERNARDQWEIL, Elyria, O 22 Terrett St 'West Farmington, O 2 5 Beech St ..42.. I ' NMC ,, -1 ' V if few X a T , fm? , 5 X ' vi ft , X if .X ! qixqgw v sk :nl - . I v ' 'H V - LLQQL X - xg - fj . E ,C ' 1 J gl- it S- ,11- 54, ,. will ll HI, -- . A , Za ' 7 f -1lfF NSx B7--T-'gi -K ::.. :Z!.!--a-ilrllul .I ' f , f VZ, X F -rfesarife- T ' 2 - . Q f 1 as - ' 1?-Q - ' XSL- -' - ' -1--15:::::'Ef:::::::::eEEl-'VII' a Qi K I , 5 ,' .- ill. M . 5azf2Q2QQfg7S3255l2'1952 4-'-f '-+4 . - I ,T r . . 6 4- ' f i ll Q dlwliliblk Inlfirh I 'X A1 r tx N JJ Q.-,-NVD 1 l . UI HISTORY OF '99. UF GQ PPERCLASSMEN ! With what satisfaction we re- wi 9: . . . Q IG 5 peat this Word! How sweet it sounds 1n the ears QQJKJS of those who by dint of hard labor and much Waste ' A of gray matter are able to class themselves among that distinguished body! What associations are conjured up before us as this Word is repeated ! The expectations realized, hopes blasted as the familiar F appears on our papers, the hours of grind, the Monday nights at the show, when we forget for the time being the lessons we should be at home preparing for the morrow, all appear before us as reminders of the past. And now after two years and more of alternative dumps and bright hopes, We are at last able to consider ourselves among the mighty and look with pity and a consciousness of victories Well earned on those who are Hghting the battles We have fought and are aspiring to that eminence we have attained. .43.. How much we realize there is no royal road to learning, but we have passed the turning point and are straining every nerve to reach the goal where lies that for which we have devoted so many hours of toil-a sheep skin l But what of those who started with us on our journey? Some have decided not to startle the scientific world by their brilliancy, and have unselflshly left any prospective honors which might be theirs to be credited to their classmates, while others unable to curb their desire for wealth have left their comrades to win favor with the golden god. 'Still others have found the pace too hot and are following after in a slower class. Oh I where is the genial Kelly whose gentle humor was as sauce to the dull realities of calculus and the noxious vapors of the chem. lab.? The Winsome Wallace has left us for the realms of art and no longer are the strains of Belding's wind instruments wafted to our ears or does the Jove-like voice of Marcus Superbus Bailey thunder through the halls. Irvine, the grand old man and father of his country and one kids, has gone, but will be with us again to cheer and aid us on our way by the pearls of wisdom which he scatters about him and which are the fruits of old age alone. But let us leave such painful thoughts as the departure of our dear ones and turn to those who are still with us. As long as those two sturdy pillars of the class-Chandler and Alexander-are in our midst, we need fear nothing. All sorts and conditions of society can be found among us, from that gay Epicurean John Moody and Sankey Has- kell to the wild-eyed anarchist and jail bird, Hershberger, alias Hashgrabber, alias the convict of Joliet. Rumor has it that the wild man of Euclid is in our midst but it is false 5 Erschler denies it on his honor as a gentleman. Cake Walk Hank or The Peach of Euclid Beach is the proud title which our friend Henry Anister has acquired through his graceful carriage and lady-like manners. Many others there are whose virtues if told would muster many a score, but they are modest men and fain would enshrine themselves in modest stillness and humility? Let us close by saying that Paul stands alone in his dazzling brightness, which increases as the days go by. The professors hang their heads in shame and bow the knee in humble acknowledgment of their inferiority as he passes. He is our hope, our pride, ourjoy, our guiding star and ideal, without whom we would be as a ship without a rudder, tossed about on the deep sea of ignorance. Who can tell what another year may bring forth? The grim hand of death has as yet not been laid on any of our number. May the same be said a year from now. Whatever our faults, failings and weaknesses let us re- member that we are all striving for the same end-prepara- tion for life's battle, in which we will soon be engaged, and may we profit by our failures and successes of the past to equip ourselves for that which is to come. .44.. ELECTRICAL LABORATORY Colors : STEEL GRAY AND CRIMSON. President, - Vice President, Secretary, - Treasurer, Historian, - Sergeant-at-Arms, GLASS OI: '00. Yell: NINETEEN HUNDRED ! WHO ARE WE! C-S-A-S CENT ! CHOO ! REE I OFFICERS : ..46.. Motto 2 TOUJOURS EN AVANT THOMAS A. BARCO. EUGENE WILSON GEBHARDT. HARRY MEREDITH BACKUS. CHARLES A. ULMER, AK. CHARLES MATTHIAS NISSEN. WILLIANI CARTRIGHT MCCLURE. IPP wkfkjya fla GLENN BARTLETT ASHCROFT, HARRY MEREDITH BACKUS, THOMAS A. BARCO, THE SOPHOMORE GLASS. Strongsville, O Ja1nestoWn, N. Y I97 Wade Ave EDWIN ORMOND BARSTOW, Station 2, Cleveland FRANK HOMER BRUNDAGE, A K. DANIEL MOYER BUCK, A K, WILLIAM HENRY BUESSER, LOUIS JACOB BUSCHMAN, ERRETT LUTHER CALLAHAN, CARL ALEXIUS CARLSON, JR., WILLIAM BELL CARTMEL, ARTHUR COWLES CASTLE, LEE LORD CHANDLER, WAYNE ALMON CLARK, CECIL BRUCE CLYNE, Q A GJ, WILLIANI WEBER COBLENTZ, CALEB OWINGS DAUGHADAY, CLAUDE DAVISON, Bradford, Pa Greenville, Pa Mansfield, O I4O Savvtell Ave Noble, O Barberton, O b Elyria. O Ashtabula, O Charleroi, Pa Farmington, O 581 E. Prospect St Poland, O 508 Cedar Ave. 2IS6 Euclid Ave CHARLES WATSON FLETCHER, fb A GD, 923 Doan St EDSON FREEMAN, Twinsburg, O EUGENE WILSON GEBHARDT, AUSTIN ELY GIBSON, LEWIS RICHARD GILBERT, ' WALTER LEE GOLDEN, HARRY BONNELL GOODWIN, EUGENE SILAS GRAYES, Z XII, WILLIAM GEORGE HIALDANE, EDXVIN WORTHINGTON HALE, Q XII, GEORGE SMITH HANFORD, A K, EDXVIN NEIL HANLON, GEORGE HARPER, RUSSELL HUEE, GEORGE HIRAM HUBIBERT, EDWARD WVALTER JACOBI, XVILLIAM JULIUS KLEIN, LORENZ PAUL MICHAELIS, ERNEST MULHAUSER, ROLLIN GUIZOT MYERS, WILLIAM CARTRIGHT MCCLURE, JOHN WALTER MCKIM, Z 111, 9 Lena Ave. 41 Hayward St 820 Fairmount St 247 Murray Hill Ave 946 Doan St 8o3 Fairmount St go Oxford St I IOO Euclid Ave 644 Castle Ave 84 Burt St Painesville, O Leesburg, O IQ Vienna St I I6 Seelye Ave 56 Herschel Ave Bucyrus, O 283 Franklin Ave Shelby, O I46 Kennard St IOO Oakdale St SAMUEL N EYVMAN, BURTON BUDD NIEDING, fb A GJ CHARLES MATTHIAS NISSEN, EDMUND TILDEN NUMSEN, EDYVIN WILSON OLDHAM, THOMAS ALBERT PALMER, ROBERT BURNETT PARK, GURLEY SLOAN PHELPS, GEORGE WILLIAM ROUVEL, LEONARD CASE SCOTT, EDWIN CAROLUS SCOTT, A K, RALPH EDWARD SEARLES, 42 Irving St 281 Pearl St Port Clinton, O IO4 Fifth Ave Canton, O. Akron, O. 98 Tilden Ave. 2O9 Bell Ave 2170 Euclid Ave Beiiviiie, Ill Syracuse, N. Y Madison, O. JAMES HENRY SHORT, CARL HENRY SONNTAG, CECIL PRICE SQUIREI A K, FRANK' HOWARD STEVENS, PHILIP LAFFER THOMSON, 9 Ruggles St 489 Lincoln Ave Oberlin, O Syracuse, N. Y 70 Edmund St CHARLES A. ULMER, A K, Bucyrus, 'O LEROY LEWIS VAN VLECK, Ashtabula, O WILLIAM JACOB WEAVER, Mineral Point, O LEO WINTERHALTER, Z 111, Canton, O FRANZ CHILDS XVARNER, A K Painesville, O CHARLES VEN ZOUL, I 34 5 Broadway WWW Wwlllmlllml lfi F Il, f fn ,IIIIUI mul v v MI' I: A ..f:.nn 225555: . -f -- ' ' ' i Him i f U' -'K tn-I- H-2: eff a X . , I? PLZ 91 E!! -2 -ls.:?Ti Tri jj -'if 4 - Q-f gi -W5 s -gain Q ? YWWLFSY. HISTORY Ol: 1900. N 1896, inspired by their thirst for knowledge, men lasting fame by tearing sheet-iron flags from well-greased vc Q Q from the utterrnost parts of the earth, but princi- trolley poles and to brush aside their enemies as they majes- N uma? pally England, Poland and Berea Crj gathered them- tieally carried the mighty stick called Cane to the Main selves together in a mighty band and resolved to call building. i themselves the Class of 19oo, their object being to Win ever- Even a Napoleon may be defeated, however, and so we ..49.. met our Waterloo. We fought like veterans of the Old Guard but philosophers that we are we yielded gracefully and cheerfully to the decree of fate. Of our brilliant record as students nothing need be said. The mere fact that a man is a member of the class of ,oo gives him prestige in the college world which makes the average senior green with envy. Our adviser and guide in time of trouble Cmostly of his own makingj is our own Dr. Comstock, who at first glance became so attached to us that he gathered us to himself as a doting grandfather would the children of his favorite son, and perched upon his knee we would listen in open mouthed astonishment to the stories he would tell us about planes, projections and angles. When he had led us deep into the jungle where these dread monsters dwelt and our eyes were well nigh popping from our heads in awe and fear, he would administer a restorative in the shape of a bottled and labelled mixture called joke which would immediately refresh us or put us to sleep. A year passed and we met again joined by men from Oberlin. Also a representative of the army from West Point is with us. He concluded not to become a warrior bold and shed his bright red blood on the Held of battle, but rather to seek that which is unattainable at Case-a knowledge of how to build a bridge. O say, can you see by the dawn's early light, were the patriotic words hummed by that Spartan-like band which so gallantly watched our precious flag in the gray of morning. Our vigilance and axle grease were too much for the enemy and our cast-iron Hag waved deiantly in the breeze. Then the cane rush! VVhat a victory we saw before us! But the age of peace has come and no more will maimed and mangled forms be seen stretched in PreXy's front yard. The class has gone its several ways. Some are toying with buzz saws, some are seeking perpetual youth in Chem. Lab. while others have turned Physicists. Yes, some are finished hand ball players. We have at last approached the dreaded Calculus pit and have glanced within. What a sight! The remains of many victims are before us. But nothing daunted we have pressed on and demonstrated to Prof. C- Howe we like it. So the events of our program have followed one another. We are steadily making history. A stormy class meeting now and then darkens our skies and the lightnings of oratory flash, but the sky is cleared thereby and the dove of peace can again be seen hovering over our heads. 5o.. FXIJVFX GORNWAL-L. SMITH. LVA CORNWALL SMITH familiarly known to us the coveted championship of Ohio. Again we find him in 655 as Ollie was born November Ist, 1871, at Cleve- 394, captaining the team from the position of quarter-back. land, Ohio. His earlier education was obtained in the Cleveland Public Schools. While at High School he took the course in Manual Training, and through his particular interest in iron work at this time, he decided to enter some technical school. Accord- ingly in 1890 he entered Case, expect- ing then to become an engineer-but after the freshman year he became so interested in Chemistry that he decided upon that course, graduating with the class of ,Q4. Early in his college life, Mr. Smith became a prominent factor in athletics. During the season of ,QO and ,QI he played on the freshman foot ball and base ball teams and in ,QI and ,Q2 we find him a full-fledged varsity man at quarter-back. In 1896, with no offer of reward, Mr. Smith consented to coach the varsity. A most successful team was the result. Last fall he was again called upon as coach, and under his hands the ,Q7 team rolled up the magnificent score of 162 to 16. While on the team 'fOllie pulled many a doubtful game out of the fire, through his phenomenal work, and while our coach he held the respect and conndence of the entire student body. At college Mr. Smith was a very popular fellow, modest and unassum- ing. He received several honors at the hands of -his classmates, and was a member of Zeta Psi Fraternity. After graduating Mr. Smith spent three months in Europe, and in March of the following year accepted a posi- In recognition of Mr. Smith's ability, he was chosen cap- tion with the johnson Steel Company. The next October tain of the team the following year. The wisdom of this choice he accepted his present position as chemist at the Central is verihed by the fact that the team under his guidance won Blast Furnace of the Cleveland Rolling Mills Company. Golorsz ROYAL PURPLE AND WHITE. President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, GLASS OF '01, Yell: SLIM I SLAM ! BING 1 BANG l RICKETY I RACKETY I RACE ! S-C-I-E-N-C-E NAUGHTY-ONE CASE ! OFFIGERS: .52. Motto: TOUT BIEN OU RIEN BERTRAM DOUGLAS QUARRIE, Q A QD. CARL FRED LAMBERT. I GEORGE ALFRED YOST, cb A 0. GEORGE PATTERSON EWING. RICHARD REALF BRAGGINS. . 255,23 , L., Q 1 , yi lqc, 1 up N fl fam s 1 55 f , ' GJ 3: 1, , :EW , ' . 3 . 5 ' :ji NG, OF 0- gg? ff A wif ff 'JY 6il?:f1., 1.4-' 5: :fx -' A 9 1 W uma-'L 13,5 f 5' - :mg m 5 v LM X 1:-'. , H' kg I hd pg 1 26 H 5 - . ji Q Q 'E'?P ?25i2Qf. .L-2, -'N .-1 J' , .Qu Q' L g . , fflfjj , 17 41 ' A , nh A .,,,, V E ' V ' ' ' , .4 , M. .- 4 E'--f'-H im Q A V f..f, t hnx-gh '- v m,,,g'.5ffj- 1 A ' ' - 4. .,g,. Fma:a..fWMg4 f'-.. fu -, K THE FRESHMAN GL-ASS. FAY ANDRESS ALEORD, Toledo HAROLD ANDERSON, A K 702 E. Prospect St LAWRENCE BROOKS BASSETT, 411 A G9 RICHARD REALF BRAGGINS, BYRON BOSTWICK BROCKVVAY, WILLIAM ROBERT BURFORD, GEORGE FREDERICK CARR, JAMES WALLACE CARLISLE, HOWARD EDWARD CAVNAH, FLOYD HILDRETH CHERRY, MALCOLIVI COLBURN CLEVELAND, JOHN SEYWERT COULTON, WALTER EDMUND DALGLEISH, CHARLES AMOS DENISON, HERDIAN DERCUM, JAMES EARL DICKINSON, CIJAGJ 44 Cheshire St 826 Scovill Ave Ripley, N. V Saleni 269 Oakdale St Mt. Gilead Canton North Fairfield LOS Angeles, Cal 1205 Superior St 413 Prospect St. Wyandotte, Mich. 362 Sibley St 36 Bridge St GEORGE DUNCAN DIEHL. LOUIS CHARLES DREFAHL, EDVVARD MURRAX' EAST, DAVID EDXVARD EVANS, GEORGE PATTERSON EXVING, FRED. DENTRORD GLEESON, JAMES RIDGNVAY GLOYD, ALBERT HENRX' GOLDSTEIN, LVLE ELGENE GRAV, DAVID GUTMAN, LEWIS ALEXANDER HOBERDIER, EDVVARD JOSEPH HUWIEL, ENOCH JOHANSON, PAUL STODDARD JOHNSON, CHARLES FREDERICK KAUFHOLZ,. RALPH CHARLES KIIVIBALL, I5 Brown St. 2I8 Newell St Du Quoin, Ill 22 I4 Broadway IO45 Crawford Road Independence 2 39 Perry St I7O Oakdale St West Andover 69 Sayles St Canton 950 Clark Ave Cleveland 334 Amesbury Ave I I5 Walton Ave 95 Adelbert St GUSTAV KITTELRERGER, CARL FRED LAMBERT, GEORGE HIRD LAPHAM, Rov SIMON LAPHAM, ROLLIN WARNER LUSK, HARRY HUSLER LEITH, LLOYD MCCLINTOCK, FREDERICK MAEULEN, JAMES EARL MALONE, CHARLES WENTWORTH MATHIVET, JOSEPH PETER MAUDRU, CHARLES ENIIT MILLER, THOMAS JAMES MOORE, Q 111 JOHN FRANK MURBACH, CLARE MARSHALL OSRORN, GEORGE ALFRED PEARODY. JAMES V. PETERKA, JR., ARTHUR F. M. PETERSILGE Cuyahoga Falls St. Marys Lakewood Lakewood Hudson Wellsville Chagrin Falls Evansville, Ind. 299 Bolton Ave 380 Woodland Ave Maximo Spencer Indianapolis, Ind Elyria North Dover. 22 Vlfinfleld St 38 Anson Ave , 314 Woodland Ave CHARLES FREDERICK PICKTON, RALPH ALBRIGHT POCOCK, Z Alf JOSEPH RALPH POE, CHARLES MORRIS PURSELL, BERTRAM DOUGLAS QUARRIE, if A O WILLIAM BARRON RAWSON, EDWIN HURD RIGGS, ' .ARTHUR FRANCIS ROSE, SHANDOR H. SOLOMONSON, HOWARD GILBERT STACEY, MILES WALIAER STANDISH, Z A11 ADOLPH ANDREW 'TOMASCI-I, WALTER JOHN TXYLER, FRANK J. VACHA, JOHN HENRY X7INCENT, LOUIS PENN VOGT, HERBERT WETPIERBEE, A K, GEORGE ALFRED YOST, fb A O, 54.. Akron Massillon 636 Scovill Ave Portsmouth 529 Lincoln Ave. 762 Genesee St Pittsburg, Pa Hudson, N Y IO22 Case Ave Noble Lima 25 VV ard St I4O Forest St 184 Rhodes Ave Cleveland Akron East Cleveland Glenville Sixty-odd bright, twinkling stars, Sons of Jupiter and Mars, Fratres of Mercury the fleet, Lovers of the virgin Venus sweet, Each a reflex of the sun, Is the class of naughty-one. 1 S13 HERE may be stars G and constellations of Q, I A QAHJ stars, but--' 'there are 0 others? This class is one of them. This 'stellar aggregation Well-from past and present indications-breaks into the new century as an original constellation, which, evolving much intellectual light, well illuminates the dark places of the earth, and whose brilliancy will cause the iplebian world to pause and wonder much. Sad to relate, however, in its infancy the class suffered HISTORY OF '01. the loss of two of its members who, iiashing through the space of the Proffs endurance in meteoric flight, were con- sumed, and are with us no more. The expression t'Be original, which some wise old fogy launched onto the sea of well known saying, was, with- out doubt, conceived for the especial benefit of this class. Such original spikes were never driven before. Even an original composition for gun powder was conceived by our friend of Puritan fame. Another member, with a fruitful name, evolved new and original methods of solving descrip- tive problems, which, alas, bore no fruit. While still in a state of unsophistication, the nonenities who preceded us, inveigled us into an attempt to dislodge a Big Consolidated trolley pole, but as it was in control of a corporation, we had no chance of success. Of that matter, 'nough said. Who can doubt the greatness of a class whose escutcheon is made luminous with the names of a poe, a moore, a gray and a johnson, chivalric with an anderson and a pocock, ..55.. heroic with a miles standish, philanthropic with a peabody, a lusk and a yost, and adamantine with a quarrie. The roll continues with the names of others who do not appear conspicuous in history, as bassett, the chief of the 'disorganizors and tyler and vacha members of the 'Calithumpia Banging Society and others, too numerous to mention, but everyone of Whom will be heard from at the dawn of the coming century. While classes slightly larger have entered Case, you will scarcely rind one which has mastered its studies with the consummate ease as the class of 1901, and it is to be hoped that the present unequaled record will go unsmirched through the remaining years of our school life, and that when our course is completed, the result of the four years of labor will be a credit to ourselves and C. S. A. S- GENERAL CHEMICAL LABOR ATORY. ..56.. 1In memory of WARREN THOMAS REYNOLDS, Q KI' Died Oct. 17th, 1897. CHARLES MORRIS PURSELL, Died March 7th, 1898. XVILLARD KNIGHT GRAVDON, Q 111, Died May 5th, 1897. ..57.. 7 FRANK ROBERTSON VAN HORN. QWW5 RANK ROBERTSON VAN HORN, B. S., M. S., ige' Ph. D., was born at johnsonburg, VVarren county, 5355? New jersey. He attended the public schools of it his native town until 1885, when he went for one year to the I-Iackettstown, N. J., public school. From 1886-1888, Dr. Van Horn attended the New Jersey State Model School at Trenton, and then entered Rutgers College at New Brunswick, N. J. At Rutgers he was a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. He was Sophomore Orator in 1890, and Junior Orator in 1891, and at the close of his junior year was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa society. In June, 1892, Dr. Van Horn graduated from Rutgers as the First Honor man and Valedictorian of his class, and received the degree of B. S. He remained during 1892-1893 as assistant in Mineralogy at Rutgers, and instructor of Physics, Chemistry, and French, at Rutgers College Pre- paratory School. In June, I893, Rutgers conferred on him the degree of M. S. In August he sailed for Germany, and after spending the summer at Jena, in October, 1893, he en- tered Heidelberg University, where he remained until July, 189 5, when he returned to America on account of the death of his father. Dr. Van I-Iorn's mother died also in October, 1895, and in April, 1896, he returned to Germany to com- plete his studies in geology and mineralogy which he did in February, 1897, receiving the degree of Ph. D. with the note of Multa cum laude., During his vacations abroad, Dr. Van Horn travelled in Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, Austria and Germany. He returned to America in April, 1897, and in September became instructor of Geology and Mineralogy' at Case School of Applied Science. Dr. Van Horn has contributed articles to T schernialis Mineralo- gische--petrographische Mittheilungenw of Vienna, Austria, and to the American Geologistfl ..58.. ' CEPH6 ! X , 1 :W A 66 mv at Nm! 8 X ' '.. W I W , f ml Q Z X 'mr '--...W x J O f ' if Y Ill 5 , X dffyfifjf X WWW, . 'M ggi: 'QQ C-.x if 5 X 4? fex C7. . X 4 A EC f lk ? ,X if 'iff A Rh ? Yi 1 lm H N T C W IL Wh If s,4 3.lS gUg5qI71gHgfw.m,? X JI WW win ,Ji M-MI:A..,,W6 gQN Ng E va x' jJg If HA ii X i Xi 5.51161 4 M 5 Xxfigfgygxiaj NU OHAPTER OF ZETA PSI. ESTABLISHED IN 1884. FRATRES IN FRGULTATE5. FRANK HOWARD NEFF, C. E. FRRTRES IN GOLLEGIO. '9s. f GEORGE STEVENS. K ! I . '99. HOMER DOWE HEIVIAN. PHILO STILLSON RUGGLES. '00, 1 LEO WINTERHALTER. EUGENE SILAS GRAVES. JOHN WALTER MCKIM. I '01. MILES WALTER STANDISH. RALPH ALBRIGHT POCOOR. HON. E. M. AVERY. A. C. BAILEY. D. K. BAILEY. DR. H. F. BIGGAR, JR. J. R. BLAKESLEE, JR. S. F. CHISHOLM. E. B. COBB. A. C. COGSWELL. L. H. COWLES. B. CROWELL. D. T. CROXTON. C. E. CURTIS. FRATRE5 IN E. L. DAVIS. H. R. EDWARDS. J. EISENMAN. J. E. ENSIGN. F. L. FORD. H. C. FORD. F. W. GAINES. G. H. GARDNER. W. E. GREENE. C. V. GREGG. F. C. HARBAUGH. ..6O.. URBE. D. HAXVLEY. L. B. HERRICK L. E. HOLDEN. W. HOYT. H. C. HURD. J. D. KETCHUM. H. C. KIRBY. 1. E. MILLS, A. C. MORSE. F. J. MORSE. W. A. NEFF. r I W. L. PHILLIPS. G. M. POTTERQ O. C. SKINNER. A. C. SMITH. S. W. SCHOFIELD. H. L. THOMAS. DR. G. D. UPSON. S. W. TUCKER. D. R. WARMINGTON C. WALTON, W. WATSON. O. B. WIGHT. L, ,wg- gk? Q: TAX A .4,l'?' .1-mmf, VW .k N , X ,ma +, my c: fr ua Exam-un.r.:+. , ZETA PSI. Founded in 1846. CHAPTER ROLL. UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. WILLIAMS COLLEGE. RUTGERS COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. COLBY UNIVERSITY. BROWN UNIVERSITY. TUFTS COLLEGE. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. UNIVERSITY' OF MICHIGAN. .6I.. BOWDOIN COLLEGE CORNELL UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. COLUMBIA COLLEGE MCGILL UNIVERSITY CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE. YALE UNIVERSITY. LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITX' OF VIRGINIA FRATRBS IN URBE. OHIO ETA GHAPTER OI: PHI DELTA TI'IE-TA. ESTABLISHED IN 1896. FRRTRES IN FAGULTATE. XVILSON ANDRUS CARTER, B. S. HARRY WILLIAMS SPRINGSTEEN, B.S. ORRIN FRED FRENCH, FRANK ERASTUS HULETT, ALFRED WILLIAMS DIEBOLD, ROY CARLETON GIEEORD, BURTON BUDD NIEDING, W. S. ASHBROOK, H. F. AVERY, E. V. BARNES, J. H. BYERLEY, H. E. BUNCE, JR., DR. E. J. CHESBRO, G. W. CHESSELL, JR , H. W. CLARK, F. CONE, H. A. COUSE, J. L. CULLEY, FRRTRES IN GOLLEGIO. '98. ROY DEXTER TYLER, I DAVID VVESTON S. J. JONES, '99. CHARLES ARAM GLEASON, DONALD MCDONALD, WILBUR JAY WATSON, EDXVIN BERTRAM BALTZLY, VV.-ALTER GEORGE STEPHAN, JOHN PARK ALEXANDER. '0O. CHARLES VVATSON FLETCHER, CECIL BRUCE CLYNE. '01. MALCOLM COLBURN CLEVELAND, BERTRAM DOUGLAS QU.-XRRIE, LAWRENCE BROOKS BASSETT, GEORGE ALFRED YOST. PROF. R. W. DEERING, L. R. C. EBERHARD, PROE. V. J. EMERY, E. H. EVES, J. D. FALL, E. L. FINDLEY, J. M. GEE, THOS. GRISWOLD, JR., H. K. GRIBBEN, E. A. GONGXVER, F. G. HAI,DX', REV. CARL. F. HENRY, H. H. HENRY, A. M. HITCHCOCK, C. DE W. HOYT, H. A. KELLEY, J. J. LAISY, REv. THOS. C. LAXVRENCI5, PROF. C. P. LYNCH, G. E. MANSFIELD, DR. THOS. C. MARTIN, H. L. MAPES, ..62.. W. D. BIAPEZS, L. C. MCLOUTH, DR. W. H. MERRIAM, N. W. IWORLEY, REV. W. L. PICKARD H. W. POND, JOTHAM POTTER, W. C. RAYNER, H. C. ROBINSON. REV. J. L. ROEMER, L. J. SHLESINGER, GLEN K. SHURTLEEE F. H. SISLEY, H. D. SMITH, A. A. STEARNS, J. A. THOMPSON, W. B. TIFFANY, C. E. TOUSLEY, BERT WALKER, H. H. WARD, H. C. WOOD, S. F.. YOUNG. I -f gzqfm- p we:-. an 'E,ff1f- ,, ni: A if f if ' Dm!-W Phdaz, lcofqyfgg,-mf PHI DELTA THETFX. Founded in 1848. GHRPTER ROLL. CORNELL UNIVERSITY. UNION UNIVERSITY. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. GETTYSIIIIRG COLLEGE. COLIIY UNIVERSITY. DARTMOUTII COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. 'XVILLIAMS COLLEGE. AMHERST COLLEGE. BROWN UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE. DICKINSON COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. CENTRE COLLEGE. RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE. CENTRAL UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. TULANE UNIVERSITY. EMORY COLLEGE. ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. MERCER UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIIJPI. SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. MIAMI UNIVERSITY. BUTLER COLLEGE. OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. FRANKLIN COLLEGE. OHIO UNIVERSITY. CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE. HANOVER COLLEGE. INDIANA UNIVERSITY. WABASH COLLEGE. DE PAW UNIVERSITY. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. PURDUE UNIVERSITY. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. UNIVERSITY OF IOWA. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. UNIVERSITY OF IVIISSOURI. KNOX COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. XVESTMINSTER COLLEGE. LOMBARD UNIVERSITY. IOWA YVESLEYAN' UNIVERSITY. VVASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF ICANSAS. ..63.. 0 M E-GA DSI. FOUNDED IN 1885. FRRTRES IN GOL-LEGIO. '9s. EDYVARD PHILLIPS RUDOLPH. '99. A SAMUEL KARL JOHNS. '00. EDWIN WORTHINGTON HALE. '01. THOMAS JAMES MOORE. WILLIANI RATTLE ..54.. , fb 35: ,-N V C- QQSQ 0:47 ' nm 'wmv 2- ,gfef::s'g., j . 4 Q f 2.2. , , .n 4 wry.- ALUMNI Ol: OMEGA PSI. 'se M. S. TOWSON, W '94-. . E. SAUNDERS. J. F. GLIDDEN. ROSS LEGGETT. I. DEF. KIPP , E. R. SANBORN. H. S. STARR. 87. I-I. R. PALMER, C. L. SAUNDERS. A. L. SMITH. '95- ,SS E. A. DRAKE. P. E. KNOWLTON. C. F. RIELEII ' L. J. DAUTEL. J. MCL. DOWNIE, LYMAN MARSHALL H. H. DOW. F. C. GOODYVIN. J. T. PARDEE. J. A. SMITH. F- A- TOWSON. L. J' ROBBINS' R, H. REID. A. MCE. CAMPBELL. .89 '96. H. A' BELDEN. C. C- LEWIS. A' H' SANDFORD. I H. C. HALE. B. S. CHAIIBERLAIN. G. S. lVIEEK. N W. B. IMCALLISTER. R. H. CLIFFORD. '90. '97 C. A. ADAMS. L. M. VEEL. CL ' M, SI! ' Cf C. REID- B. WHITTLE33? XR 1 FITZHUGH BENHAM. H R.IH. G.-KYLORD. H. H. HILL. UGH 4ATIMER. '91. G. W. POPE. L. D. STAIR. R. A. VVRIGHT. G. A. BICRNELL, CHARLES IAEGER. ERNEST MAXWELL. ,98 WILLIAM CARTER. J. R. MASSY. M ' i CHARLES POPE. R, C. STEESE. C' C' LLRKIN5' '92. '99- HARRY ANDRU5, W. H. BROWN. J. M. DYER. C. INICALLISTER. ROBERT VVRAY. G. H. QUAYLE. A. P. AVERILL. F. H. CHAMRERLAIN. G- W- KELLY- T. M. FOCRE. HIEIIBERT STRONG. '00. ' '93- GLENN CARLEY. H. B. COLES WV. S. BIDLE. J. H. VAN BUREN. E. A. XVALTON. CARL DAUTEL. A. Nl. ..65 . H. B. CLARK. HANNON. L-AM BDA KAPPA. FOUNDED IN 1892. FRRTRES IN GOLL-EGIO. '98. HOIIIER HENRX' HINE, FRED TIITTLE XVILLIAINIS, HIXRRX' LEE SHROM. '99. JOHN MOODI' HASICELL, MARCUS CASSIDY STEESE1 TRENTON LELAND COLE. '00. DANIEL IVIOYER BUCK, CECIL PRICE SQUIRE, EDWIN CAROLUS SCOTT, FRANK HOMER BRUNDAGE, ' CHARLES A. ULMER, GEORGE SMITH HANFORD '01, HPZRBERT WETHERIIEE, HAROLD ANDERSON. ..66.. 1. .,,:,5N,3'. H, ALUMNI OF LAMBDA KAPPA. '93. ROBERT HOFFMAN. '94. HOWARD LYMAN INGERSOLL. PERQY WELLS COBB. '95. ALLAN WADSYXVORTH CARPENTER. CHARLES SUMNER WILLIAMSON. '96. CARL CLIFTON CURTIS. GILBERT LEE SIGLER. WILLIAM CARL GAYER. WILLIAM COFFIN BLUNDEN WILLIAM BARDYVELL CHAPMAN. NORRIS PARDILY STOCKXVELL. THOMAS ARTHUR HICKS. '97. VXYILLIAEXI H. PIERCE. GEORGE WILLIIARD MAGALHAES. EDWIN SEVVALL BROXVNE. CHARLES FRANCIS WILLIAMS. JOHN MANSFIELD BELKNAP. PHILIP MORGAN SHAW. '9S. CHARLES HENRY CRUMRINE. '99. AVALLACE XVEIR FAHNESTOCR. VVILLI.-XM ROBERT POXVELL. '00, I FR.-ANZ CHILDS WARNER. . .67. . THETA NU EPSIL-ON. ESTABLISHED IN 1896. FRRTE-I2 IN FRGULTRTE. E. J. HUDSON, Ph.. D. HONORARY ME-MBE-RS. 1 '9s. AMES, E. B. BALTZLY, A. WM. PATE, JR., GEO. STEVENS, 199. E. A. ALLEN, J. M. HASKELL, S. K. JOHNS, P. 'O0. A O N 4 A dw A APoffevoA1f'y Xefrps 222 F'DAoee ..6S.. F. CASE, H. H HINE F. T. WILLIAMS. H.D.HE1VIAN S.RUGGLES. sEABiA I8,8p2l6jys ,8AiZ?1 - X wr- J. ul mill ,M U 'MI'WUWllirffr ' QNX? Y '11 ww 11 U XX X urunll . 17 Hg' X' U N4 LI llw A QL., mis- H, ' 5 'sw ' . N. -+, 'U-ci 'lL -1'v' , -K-.I ,J Y' - f, H7 165-,- . fl' '- I1Hu1xNH W N' ' ,,:,,: ,, X. -,:'--. 1 fF1 ff'f H1112 WW i Q h- IWIYEIW :ij ww l WEEW2: Lv, w w 'ww L. ,muaxtingwgge Tum' W' 4,1 , if film!! , . K xx X W 1 'nw K. w Q fiff7J1I5'IW 1, 3 , ,'I 'I3rLl'fpy X W-.Q MQ WM H, 1 A -ww ' M 5 Jw-1 if rw - f'Af - j g ,H QA..V 1 5 WWW 5.3198 'N M V1 -5-AJ4: Mmmlf' ,'.i 24, : W W Eff . , QM W if f' 1 'N H1 fr' f'1'1W 6' Uflfiib f uw 'W Yffmm ,M ,wlhlmssrlmsnlllk Us lS1ffMg,5151 5 xl THETA NU EPSIL-ON. Sophomore Fraternity. ROLL. OF GHRPTERS. ALPHA-VVes1eyan University LAMBDA-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute BETA-Syracuse University MU-Stevens' Institute of Technology CQAIVIIVIA'-U11lOH University NU-Lafayette College DELTA--Cornell University X1-Amherst College EPSILON-'ROCi16St6f University OMrcRoN-Allegheny College ZETA-University of California P1-Dickinson College ETA-Madison University RHO-WOOSYGT College THETA-Adelbeyt College PSI-Ohio State University IOTA-Kenyon College EPSILON EPSILON- KAPPA-Hamilton College Case School of Applied Science 69. 355 . .I , - ' 'TL' I U 5f. f A 'Ig gas-.41 -I 'ff 'QQVFQ EDITOR IN OIIIEFI ei: wgmznrf- 7 FT, T 1 , Q? VK ILLIAM PATE, JR. :5lf 5 1 ' - 4- - J 1 Y - h BUSINESS MANAGERS: ff-if e mu ! 2 ' A -I D g'c.Q6,g:f ' r PIARRY ROBERT KIMMEL. JOHN VVALTER MCKIM - 'YV w. A 3- D' X ASSOC-IATE EDITORS I I V 5 f ' A , EDXYARD PHILLIPS RUDOLPH, Alumni Nozes. V ' In in I - ' Q- FRED TUTTLE WILLIAMS, School Noics. 'emi '- - ' , ,L I ' A I 'O D DONALD MCDONALD, Exdzanges. . I '1 RVLAND LEONARD LOCKWOOD. In . ,V ggxg-Z wel- ' f 'R+ - . DANIEL MOVER BUCK. -1 fd - ' I I 1 I It xxx I . V J lbs i - , f- tfi fx. I ' A P ' 2 x f IAIL F A QF in .. President, Vice President, - Secretary, J. M. SCARBERRY, B. C. C C. A. GLEASON, B. NIEDING, LEVELAND, THE, SENATE. MEMBERS. '98. O. F. FRENCH, '99, E A. ALLEN, '00. G. S. HANFORD, '01. B. D. QUARRIE, ..72.. J. M. SCARBERRY. - E. W. HALE. S. H. SOLOMONSON. R. D. TYLER. QRRA HURSH. E. W.. HALE. S. H. SOLOMONSON - if? ' I .- fi 3 T' n 4,1 JL Q -' xg Y U: 1 :L ,, .2 12, z . my 1 . ' ' mfg ' NMA cm. Y' OFFICERS. President M. C. GIBSON, '99. Vice President, E. L. CALLAHAN, ,OO. Secretary, H. M. BACKUS, 'OO. Treasurer, - -- RUSSEL HUFF, 'OO. MEMBERS. PROF. A. S. VVRIGHT, C. A. GLEASON, O. H. DICKERSON, M. C. MARTIN. T. A. BARCO. C. DAVISON. G. S. PHELPS. L. C. TENNEX'. W. E. GUIGNON. J. M..ELMER. H. S. HOWER. W. D. KIES. C. F. KAUFHOLZ. ..73.. C. A. CARLSON, JR E. M. EAST. W. J. NIACHXVART. H. H. LEITH. P. S. JOHNSON. W . W. COBLENTZ. 3w I WU' I 1 Am . . , Sf -.vo.on '11EIEzg E V 'K'9G- 12 5 WiY , l ? WTI' 1 ji M 111 WMMIIIW1 111 1 1 Xi X Y My ff 1 -rp .Z xml W fwl Wxf 1 4f'1f-J1 fQ9 4.Z- W I 111.5 1, QW? ai? .5'?11 I ' X' ' lim X ' -.L N-J ' 1 1 1 1 N 1 :Iliff I H IL I,-:zz-Z. T .16 -1'- -, 253, ,V I' - f If Tr... -,.: . 'JI ' .f jf- vw. .. II-fN, I 1 I '. '2' , . ' ' 'l 1 111fl1 '- i !1'-'ill U71'1 '-' f'. VH '1 .'f . 11'1 51 S1 il' Q' -Q -16, ' Inlvyh I,1'1.I--H, Ill- L 1,11f1:-'1 .1 X If by qnf l.. ' 4 -, 'l'11'f A 1 J'1'11h1i.1,'!1!..'.LI114'.L VI!-i'NH'. Q I X 1 ff ' J 1 115 DI 1Q..'5Wf19f1f - ' ' X' X A D ' 1 -91 1 xnxx 1 1111-If 5 1 1 . . I ' 3 ' 'Q J K5 ig . 5, U-11 f f ' S L3' X f 14 5 ' 1 X 5 X N I Z I 11 f 4 a ne ac , President, - - Vice- President , Secretary and TTEHSUYCI PROF. C. H. BENJAMIN. DR C. S. HOWE. DR. F. M. COMSTOCK. DR. D. C. MILLER. PROF. F. H. NEFF. MEMBERS. ..74.. PROF. C. H. BENJAMIN. W. J. WATSON, '98 I. C. DAVIS, '98 PROF. R. H. FERNALD. PROF. A. VJ. SMITH. MR. C. A. CADWELL. MR. H P. FAIRFIELD. MR. W. O. QUAYLE. H. S. AIKEN, '99. J. S. ATKINS, '98. E. B. BALTZLY, '93. R. S. BARR, '98. L. B. BASSETT, '01, C. E. BEARD, ,99. L. J. BUSCHMAN, 'oo. W. B. CARTMEL, 'Oo. R. C. GIFFORD, ,99. R. A. COGSWELL, ,QQ. J. C. DAVIS, Spc. J. M. ELMER, '99, E. W. GEBHARDT, 'Oo. M. C. GIBSON, '99. J. R. GLOYD, 'OI. C. A. GLEASON, ,9Q. H. B. GOODWIN, 'oo. W. E. GUIGNON, '99. G. S. HANFORD, 'oI. C. A. HANNAN, Spc. F. E. HULETT, '98. D. A. HULING, '99. E. J. HUMEL, 'O1. L. A. HOBERDIER, 'oI. C. T. KAUFHOLZ, 'O1. M. W. KREJCI, '98, R. W. LUSK, 'or. F. B. MARBLE, ,Q9. M. C. MARTIN, ,99. J. P. MAUDRU, 'OI. R. C. MCBRIDE, '98. DONALD MCDONALD, ,99. T. J. MOORE, 'O1. C. T. MULLEN, 'OI. H. D. MUNSON ,,QQ. C. M. NISSEN, 'oo. E. W. OLDHAM, 'oO. M. D. PLUEMER, 'oo. G. W. ROUVEL, 'oo. E. H. RIGGS, ,OI. J. M. SCARRERRY, '98. C. W. SHEPPARD, '98. S. H. SOLOMONSON, 'o1 C. H. SONNTAG, 'OO. M. S. STEWART, '98. R. D. TYLER, '98. S. TAKANO, Spc. J. A. VINCENT, 'OO. W. J. WATSON, '98. C. H. WILDMAN, '98. Prof. Bernard, of Yerkes Observatory, in a recent lecture to Case students, said that it is possible to photograph objects invisible to the eye by a long enough exposure. One of our camera fiends accordingly set demonstrate the truth of this assertion, with the astonishing result shown Shortly after, Ade1be1't's tower was remodeled, H76.. giving out to above. X I 5 ' w fi, 's- I , ,ff C X z Z 2 - , gl mi 5 ' PJ- KX V X . E NE J W -, 'R N N ,f . X . 5 ' N w W ff- J 4 ,J ' L A LL, f - I -f - Q J 1 F, W .i 7- . 5,21 0,39 PL N 9 ATHLETIC ASSOGIATION. EXEGUTIVE COMMITTEE. PROFESSOR R. H. FERNALD, O. F. FRENCH, '98, - J. M. ELMER, ,9Q, R. D. TYLER, '98, - WALTER GROTHE, ,99, - ..78.. President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Marshal C. SEGOND INTERGOLLEGIATE FIELD DAY. GASE. vs. W. R. U. Cleveland Driving Dark, May 25, 1897, JUDGES. REFEREI5. H. BENJAMIN, H. P. CUSHING, H- 5- ANDERSON- J. H. COLLISTER. ANNOUNGEI2. 01.51214 of Gouless. WM- PATE, IR- A. C. SMITH. Tlmmzs. STAQTBR. H. W. YVOODNVARD, C. S. HOWE GEO. COLLISTER. 5. W, GILES- GOMMITTEE-G. S. R. S. GQMMITT H. OLDHAM, R. H. DILLQN, 5 5 -W. R . U . THEO. HUGH LATIME R , Captain. G. F. , z, JM NES, I. T. EMERY. 79 HALL, Chairman, R. A. VVRIGH T, Secrefafjf. THOMPSON Capzfaii PROGRAMME. EVENT. 100 Yard Dash, - ------ - ist-FULLER, W. R. U., 2d-WICKHANI, W. R. U., 3d-LAUMER, Case. Pole Vault, ------ ISI-EVANS, W. R. U., 2d-SAMPSON, W. R. U., 3d-RICHARDSON, Case. 5 Mile Bicycle, ----- Ist-T. QUIGLEY, W. R. U., ed - AUSTIN, Case, sd-HANFORD, Case. Mile Run, ---- Ist-WEHR, W. R. U., Qd- HOBDAY, W. R. U., gd - MCDONALD, Case. Running High Jump, ----- ISt-EVANS, W. R. U., 2d-SHAW, W. R. U., 3d-MANCHESTER, W. R. U. Hammer Throw, - - . - - - - Ist-LAT1MER, Case, 2d--THOMPSON, W. R. U.: 3d-LAUB, W. R. U. 440 Yard Dash, - - - - - Ist-PHILLIPS, Case, 2d-JONES, W. R. U., gd-WICKHAM, W. R. U. 120 Yard Hurdles, ----- ISt-LATIMER, Case, 2d-FULLER, W. R. U.: 3d-EVANS, W. R. U. Running Broad Jump, ----- ISt-SHAW, W. R. U., 2d-CARROLL, Case, gd-LATIMER, Case. .80.. RECORD. I I SGC 9 ft. 1 min. 16 sec. 4 min. 58 sec - 5 ft. 23 in 83 ft. 4 in SQ? sec 18? sec I9 ft. 5 in 2 Mile Bicycle, 220 Yard Dash, Stziuding Broad Jump, Shot Put 220 Yard Hurdles, Standing High jump, 5 Mile Run, ist-T. QUIGLEY, W. R. U.5 2d-AUSTIN, Caseg 3d-HANFORD, Case. Ist-FULLER, W. R. U.g 2d-BOURNE, W. R. U.: 3d-SHAW, W. R. U. ISt-MYERS, W. R. U g 2d-MANCHESTER, W. R. U.: 3d-CARROLL, Case. ISt-LATIMER, Casey 2d--SUCHY, W. R. U.: gd-CLISBV, W. R. U. rst-FULLER, W. R. U.g 2d-LATIMER, Caseg gd-BOURNE, W. R. U. 1st-MANCHESTER, W. R. U.g 2d-MYERS, W. R. U.: 3d-EVANS, W. R. U. - Ist-HOBDAV, W. R. U.g 2d-PHILLIPS, Caseg 3d-JONES, W. R. U. Score by Points. W. R. U., 91. Case 37. Best Athletes. L.-XTIMER, Case-19 points. FULLER, W. R. U.-17 points. ..S1i. 5 min. 7? sec 24? sec 9 ft. II in 36 feet 27555 sec 4 ft. in 2 min. 13? sec EVENT. 100 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Dash, Half-mile Run, One Mile Run, 120 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Hurdle, TWO Mile Bicycle, One Mile Bicycle, Half-mile Bicycle, Quarter-mile Bicycle, Running High Jump, Running Broad Iunip Pole Vault, Haninier Throw, Shot Put, Throwing Base Ball, Standing High jump, Standing Broad Jump, Running High Kick, , GASE RECORD. IO? sec., 2227 sec., - 2 . 555 sec., 2II1iU., 45 sec., ' 4 5 min., 245 sec 2 163-secq 4 282 sec., 5 min., 255 sec., 2 min., 42? sec 1 Inin., 92 sec., 56 sec., -i' 5 ft., ,Q in., I9 ft., II? in., 8 ft., 4 in., 86 ft., 8 in., 56 ft., '321 ft., 75 in., 4ft., IO in., 9ft., 82 in., 8 ft., 6 in., ..82. mac-Olens. HOLDER. C. F. RIELEY, C. F. RIELEY, MONROE, F. M. FOCKE. HALDY, KEEP, LATIMER, C. F. WILLIAMS, C. F. WILLIAMS C. F. WILLIAMS C. F. WILLIANIS. liEEP, n D. JONES, RICHARDSON, LATIMER, LATIMER, ZAPF, BLAKESLEE, CRUMRINE, DYER, MADE. 1395 1895 1395 1891 1893 1395 1897 1895 1896 1895 1895 1395 1896 1397 1896 1897 1890 1894 1896 1890 pHILLIF'S PHENOMENAL SPUHT--440 YARD DASH ..S3.. NINETY-SEVEN VARSITY FOOT BALI., TEAM. GEORGE STEVENS, '98, Capmin A. C. SMITH, ,Q4, Coaah ARTHUR FOSTER CASE, '98, flfamzgev I ' ERNEST MULITKUSER, 'OO, Camel' ORRIN FRED FRENCH, '98, Lay? Guard ' WILLIAM J. PARKER, '98, Rzgh! Guard BERTRAM DOUGLAS QUARRIE, 'OI, Lg? Tafkle KARL LOUIS LANDGREBE, '98, Rzg-fzl Tackle T 1 . A. B, ' . HOMAS XRCO' OO' , 78 L41 Emi I GEORGE STEVENS, '98, Right Emi JAMES V. PETERKA JR., OI, l BURTON BUDD NIIQDINCII, 'OO,l,Q1mNWBaEk DAVID WESTON JONES, 98, l XNILLIAM PATE, JR., '98, LM Hay' Back CECIL TAYLOR I'lEALV, '98, R1LghZHaQ Bark ROLLIN WARNER LUSH, 'OI, Er!! Bark SUBSTITUTES. IMELVILLE WELLINGTON COEBLEDIOII, '98 CHARLES ARAM GLEASON, ,QQ HEIQBERT VVETHERBEE OI JOSEPH RALPH POE, 'OI HONIER HENRY HINE, '98 ALFRED CHRISTIAN NELSON, '99 JOHN CARLETON LOOMIS SCHEDULE FOR NINETY-SEVEN. . Oct. 2, Case 4, Baldwin University ........ o .... at Berea Nov. 6, Case 50, Kenyon College ........... O .... at Cleveland Oct. 9, Case I4, Ohio State University ..... O .... at Columbus Nov. I3, Case IO, Oberlin College ..,......... I6 .... at Cleveland Oct. 23, Case 70, Wittenberg College . ...... O .... at Cleveland Nov. 25, Case I4, Western Reserve Uimiversity o .... at Cleveland Total Points Scored-Case, 162, Opponents, 16. ..84.. i ' f g Q 3 x 4 A f, i 4: 1 Z r l 1 s 3 3 BARR, BRONVN, HENIAN, F. J. HU MARBLE, HURSH, THE SECOND TERM. MEL, RUGGLES, MCKIM, HUB'IBERT, ROUVEL, DAUGHADAY, PLUE MER , EVANS , ..86.. GOLDSTEIN, MATHIVET, RAWSON, W. J. TYLER VACHA, HULING. Dear old Case, no matter what they say, XX 5 ix 7 Is the place Where football they can play TENNIS TOURNAMENT. 1897. PREIJIMINRRIES. McBride defeated Graves 6-1 6-2 6-1 Reynolds 'A Coburn 6-4 6- 3 6-1 Williams Denison 6-1 6-2 6-o Gifford Stair 6- 3 6-1 6-o Stephan Worstall 6-3 6-4 7- 5 Stevens McKim 6-2 6- 1 6-3 FIRST R 0 U N D . Gifford defeated Reynolds 6-1 6-2 6-2 Williams ' ' Stephan 6-2 6-3 6-1 Stevens ' ' McBride 1-6 7- 5 7-5 6-2 FIN R LS . Gifford defeated Williams 6- 1 ' 6-o 6- 3, Gifford ' ' Stevens 6- 5 6-4 7-5 Gifford, 799, was declared champion and was awarded the gold medal given by the faculty . ,88 . . I., . f m, ,',:I',!M4, ,, , IM MII? f H, 1.- ,,w,f , - -ffm W If W n,,.u, In II !m1fwIf, , ,f ,UM WWI 1, I .. ,I .1 .Iw,,,,- I-I IWW w 1ffIf1, mvggL1fw Wiegfa-'ff nv I 1' XM I NWQL ,, f 1 W' I lffff' T . , I ' I, 'ff W2 ,M m uh Ig my , ,,,A I VL ,..: Mhz, I 1 If :M wil Ii I ,i gy- -,vm5I'm'II ff . - ,Iv II.: -VII I ,, I,,, .f.,I,, , , , If f,l',,'f- M y .5 - 1. I I W I IW , , IJ, wflw' I 1 .,l,f5.,' ,Iu,...v,.Jl?l , -f '1 I QQ n'1v,'4y'wf,Q1W,'n'II- F If In V 'II ',,,.Wh M,6Vg?,,fI6,!J I MIIIM II' ,ff A , , , mf :LI fff' H I Wbkznfv ,M ,, W,NJILM,iJIW,55Ia:igII,III 'Ifwf,Ig'fI- I 1' f ' 'lv 314, 2uf,..',:f',:' Eli' V II I 'I IT 1 : If I W I I X, I ZWI 'LII f WIIIIII ,Wffq,,f, .,'If.f1 , f ff W f , - . 7. I 1 .nfl G: Nw M1-,IZW 4 U'fW:':ff', , , ,, . I, . 1, glwiw, I vw I I MWW.,7,7 ,mm.WvVUUMWWWFLny,VmfM,f We 114 In f M., f.. - ,M LU, . ,,,,fI'If,f-w.4 Wrw:MfI M,-M-ww,a'fu Wi',-f I , W: ,Ie -yIms,1-y!5Lm.f,. ,.u,,f, ,- ',4,w,wZ,,-f',2-,,f IH,-IMWII Ifm II- .J-7M,!,-'w --', !:,fpf,,',,'w H , . , WW If was IgmzffimIMQIIIZQ5' gg u,w,,I,w:If45,7, I JI ' I I 2 IMI 2 1 ,L I ', 'W I ,ixmff ,5f55'fm, 2 ,wfyw ' X' ' U H mm f ' ' In ' Wil? 'Ii' fv . I 1, Wh , II'I5IIIym ,,, ,,'w,?24 W ,I I NIV 1 1, 1 f I AIJI 1 f I IfI I .I '-1 I UNF! I W I Iffva I J: f x W MQ' VW' IW, vu 5 . M 1 I mf, ,- III In M, Jar Ilr, 70m I I ,JMIMM Auf, M I I vm., I I I fgwmfm If If 4' I A W 1, fb i? WW WI ITM 11' I 1,1 'S I 4 1 5' ,I If III 'IM ,ISIN X-dv' fm I I v H , I If K, ,., WH N , ,ffl 1 WW 'vb ,, W f, iii? VV? f J N3 'v--fx'-' 1 -.f-g,f'v'x,xxf ' x.Zkf'xfv .ff vx, .f '-'xr x.zxf J3i0:M?I if ! 5' f A f J VX 1 2 j E X QQ THE GIJEE GIJUB. OFFIGBRS. President, - PROF. A. S. YVRIGHT. Manager, G. HANEORD. Librarian, - R. L. LOCKWOOD. Leader, - H. E. CAVNAH. MEMBERS. Tenors. Basses. E. W. HALE. C. H. WILDMAN. G. P. ENVING. G D DIEHL. T. J. MOORE, H. E. CAVNAH. W. J. AUSTIN. E. N. HANLON- M. W. KREJCI. W. RATTLE. H. H. LEITH. R. L. LOCKWOOD W. B. CARTMEL. J. W. CARLISLE. C. F. PICKTON. G W. ROUVEL. M. C. MAIQTIN. , G. S. HANFORD. THE MANDOL-IN GIJUB. ist Mandolins. 2nd Mandolins. H. ANDERSON. E. W. HALE. A. H. CHANDLER. T. J. MOORE. E. F. HERSHBFZRGER. J. W. CARLISLE. S. H. SOLOMONSON. H E. CAVNAH. Guitars. Banjos. J. S. ATKINS. E. L. CALLAHAN. R. L. LOCRWOOD. G. KITTELBERGER E. FREEMAN. W. E. DALGLEISH. Violins. F- T- WILLIAMS- C. METLICKA. E. MULHAUSER. Flute. Gello. E. A. ALLEN E. W. JACOBL ,ff fgfffjji-KU Ghe 3unior llbromenaoe. PYTHIRN TEMPLE. Friday, April 15th, 1898. IDattOl166565 2 MRS. IAS. J. TRACY MRS. CHARLES H. BENJAMIN MRS. GEO. H. XVARMINGTON MRS. CHAS. S. HOWE MRS. XVORCESTER R. WARNER BIRS. FRANK M. COMSTOCK MRS. STILES H. CURTISS MRS. JOHN W. LANGLEV MRS. CADY STALEY MRS. ALBERT W. SMITH MRS. CHAS. F. MABERX' MRS. DAYTON C. MILLER IDYOQIZHWINC. ' I. GRAND MARCH-Pacemaker. WALTZ-Wedding Day. 2. Two-STEP-Stars and Stripes. Two-STEP-Bride Elect. 3. WALTZ-X Ray. REDONXVA-BifdS of Spring. 4. Two STEP-St. Louis. WALTZ-Babbie. 5. WALTZ-The Serenade. Two-STEP-Naval Reserves. 6. Two-STEP-Colonial Club. WALTZ-Sweet Bunch of Daisies 7. TWO-STEP-Nethersole. REDOYVA-MSHLICIH. 8. REDOWA-The Dreamer. Two-STEP-Ambolena Snow. 9. WALT z-La Carmela. Two-STEP-Hot Time Medley. Io. Two-STEP-Case Two Step. WALTZ-Au Revoir. INTERMISSION. COlTll11fIf66 Z C. A. GLEASON,Chairmat1. R. L. Locxwoon J. M. ELMER M. C. STEESR M94.. jfirst Commencement Reception MAIN BUILDING. Wednesday Evening, June 2d, 1897. GIXVEN BY THE TRUSTEES, FACULTY AND SENIOR CLASS. DR. IWABERY, Chairman of Faculty Committee. GOIVIMITTE-E ON DEGORATIONS AND INVITATIONS. MRS. STALEY, MRS. LANGLEY, MRS. NIABERY, MRS. COMSTOCK. ..95.. ALUMNI BANQUET. Main Building, Tuesday Eve., June 1st, 1897. TOASTMASTER, PERRY L. HoBBs. ME-NU.' Little Neck Clams on Shell Olives Vlfafers Puree of Tomatoes with Rice Boiled Salmon Trout, Hollandaise Tenderloin of Beef with Mushrooms Potatoes Fancy String Beans Roman Punch Chicken Salad with Lettuce Cheese Wafers Salted Almonds Individual Squares Ice Cream Assorted and Fancy Cakes ' Coffee . . 96. . tl V , Q 7-J W? W N W 57 V2-1 nl-in 0 4 X f A L-f 6DXllNXC7 D L S l 6 X ,Q 5 . QD 63 K QQ? Q Q A w ifi? Q, 55-4 Q. U xfxf LS fHelhH1U, L L,fLfVJJ'm. F11 ful f 4, - ---sa .5 LJ U Y Q, xii .1 if Q - l.fq5. Q9 M N, N 'is ' W dl!! df 1' 90 A gif' xf,, N' if :f a-2 X , Wf KW gxpw , fifffyy flfk fl KlfL, :mmf-Lrhfuxff' Af 4 1 Y OUR NIAGARA TRIP. Qwtvs OR years it was the dream of Case students to visit fge the Niagara power plant, and examine in detail the Stagg greatest piece of engineering work of the 19th century, and on October 13, 1897, this dream became a reality. Sixty students accompanied by Prof. Fernald, Dr. Van Horn, and Messrs. Cadwell, Carter, and Springsteen, boarded the steamer City of Buffaloj' and with the familiar Hoo! Rah! Kai! Rah! informed those in the vicinity that there yet existed a live institution called Case. Owing to the untiring efforts of Prof. Fernald the trip was admirably arranged. No time was wasted, and the whole affair was in every way creditable, instructive and entertaining. Through the courtesy of Mr. Herman, of the Cleveland and Buffalo Navigation Line, the steamer was kindly thrown open to the students who found the officers and assistants ready to administer to their needs-kind in answering reasonable questions and equally patient in replying to fruitless ones. Soon after passing the breakwater, the captain piloted the party throughout the vessel, pointing out all objects of interest. Later, the boys gathered in groups here and there for such diversion as best struck their fancy, till such time as ..98 Morpheus claimed their attention. When morning dawned the fair City of the Lake was plainly visible. After landing, and bidding a courteous adieu to the kindly enter- tainers of the previous night, a brief walk brought us to the two special cars which awaited our pleasure. Again the slogan cry pealed out as our train rolled through and out of the city. At 10:30 'A. M. we landed at the objective point, the famous Niagara Power House. On first glancing at its exterior it hardly came up to our crude, though enthusiastic expectations, but on entering the building and carefully looking over the mammoth proportions of the generators and realizing that in each was being developed 5,ooo horse power, we felt that the half had not been told, and our wonder and admiration increased with every moment of additional examination. Mr. Mills, of the Power Company, was exceedingly inter- esting and spared no pains in making the visit instructive and enjoyable. The royal manner in which we were entertained was evidence of our being welcome, and made one proud of the institution which he represented. The afternoon, being spent at the Falls, slipped quickly away and evening found the party on board the steamer, tired and worn, but glad in the success and pleasure of the trip. 'DR FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION .. or .. THE GASE GAMIERFX GL-UB, May 7-11, 1897. Public Reception, Friday Evening, May 7th. GOMIVIITTEI5. W. J. WATSON. 1. C. DAVIS. E. B. JEWETT M. C. GIBSON. C. A. GLEASON. IOO 1 , ., ,pw f , f ' ' vx f, ,373 if ' f 1 if A geffffwf Y ' J ,. . Q I V, EL 0Z?d X Zf 7 Q? ,,f.w. ,. '1!f'T' f sa -, , jf 32, fipfiqlzyf -1, . 5' 34 . --gf.. ,ffm-1 f ' ' XT? .. , - f 7 -, ,A Q .. Z jf X, 11'- UZ, 'M LQ ' M V51 ix M si ' f fi , SS, f 1 ' ,Fx J , - ia, i ITERARM Z A jf, , 'Q 'rat .fx 19 , Jain HIS INNOGENT WIFE. H :D 5 U' sn 'U P3 I3 ro D- 3 :D U7 o Cf f'P U' or 9 E Q. as O o 5 5 o Q. m S . O U LHS' DJ kg not very full and at one end of it sat two men in con- X' Q Q Q . between Ft. Wortli and Austin, Texas. The car was J N U versation. One was a large, portly gentleman of that type best described by the word capitalist, while the other was a commercial traveller of the regulation kind. Topics of conversation were about exhausted, when the idea of a game of whist struck the drummer. This was agree- able to the portly gentleman, so the former set out in search of two others who knew the game. His success was not great, however, for a lieutenant from the barracks at Ft. Worth was the only one who had any knowledge of whist. This was discouraging, but the only thing to do was to wait until the next station was reached in hopes that some one would board the train who could join them. At the next stop the only persons to enter the car were a young farmer and his wife. To one of an observing dispo- sition this farmer would have appeared to belong to that class of suffering males known as henpecked husbands. It was the wife who selected the seats, the wife who handed the conductor the tickets, the wife who ordered this and commanded that, and truly the chances of his knowing any- thing about whist were very slim. But it was a last hope and the drummer resolved to try him. 'II beg your pardon, he said pleasantly, approaching our new acquaintance, we have been trying to start a game of whist. Can't you take a hand with us ? I never played more than two games in my life, said the man rather meekly, and I hardly think I could play the game now. I don't like to have John play cards, said his wife quite decidedly. Awfully sorry if you can't take a hand with us, ventured the salesman. The man looked beseechingly toward his wife. To his apparent surprise, she at last consented, saying she did'nt care if he played a few games. IO2,. As soon as the drummer heard this he hurried off to get things ready, and the married man, after talking earnestly with his wife, joined the party and the game began. His statement as to his inability to play was borne out by such ridiculous moves as trumping his partner's trick and playing his second hand high. This grew very tiresome for the other three and a game of poker was finally suggested by the drummer. The green man seemed a little disturbed at this and said nervously, Excuse me while I speak to my wife. He went to where she sat and seemed to argue with her for about five minutes and then came gleefully back apparently much elated over the fact that his wife had allowed him to take a hand. He seemed to think that he understood the game thor- oughly, although he frequently kept the others waiting before he discarded. The other men did not bet high at first, probably to a certain extent out of pity for the back-woods man. His luck was varied, but he had a little less than he had when they began, after he had played ten or a dozen hands. The large gentleman seemed, however, to be having the luck of the crowd. He had just dealt, and after discard- ing two cards inquired of the green man, How many will you have ? None,'l came the prompt reply. The drummer discarded two and the soldier three. It was the green man's turn to start the betting, which he did by laying down two dollars. This was a big starter, especially for him, but the drummer astonished the rest by covering it and raising it to four. The lieutenant stayed in and the large gentleman raised it to five. The green man was getting nervous now. He had made up his mind to cover the amount and did so. Then, after thinking for a moment as if undecided, he placed ive more dollars before him, casting a sly look at his wife as' he did so. The other men did not notice this. They were growing reckless now. The drummer raised the bet by several dol- lars and the other two men followed his example. Whew! ejaculated the drummer, if I lose this hand I'll have to draw on the companyf' 'KI am beginning to think that if I lose I will not have enough to get back on, said the lieutenant. The game was attracting some attention now and the green man's wife had come to l1im and was standing behind him with her hands upon his shoulder. The train was drawing near Belton and a few passengers were preparing to leave. The green man had just raised the bets five dollars, when his wife, leaning over his shoulder, ro3.. said with an innocent air, W'hy! How funny! Four cards just alike! The consternation caused by this announcement can be easily imagined. Each of the other men dropped out of the game as soon as it came his turn to play. The winner rebuked his wife and as he gathered up his winnings, said in an apologetic tone of voice, K'Awfully sorry the game was broken up in this manner, gentlemen. This is our destination. I hope to meet you all again sometime. Good day, and gathering up his baggage, left the train. The three remaining men sat staring at each other. 'tWhat's the matter ? said a stranger across the aisle, Did the farmer beat you ? I-Iumph! Had four of a kind, said the drummer. The farmer's cards were lying before him face down- ward. He picked them up. There was a pair of twols, a six, a seven and a nine. CARL1sLE, 'o1. 104. THE BOYS Ol: '97. tfljler The Boysfj Is any Reserve man mixed up with the boys? If there is, throw him out. He's but one of our toys. Hang Adelbert's cheap rush line, put their backs in a plight. Coach Stewart's a lizzle. It's Case here tonight. Yes it's Case, none but Case. Who else should there be? Stick close to each other. Come, join in our glee. The players of foot-ball l Of them We will sing. W'ear your faces all joyful. To the team we will cling. You see that n1an yonder. He's a half-back of fme, He's a cracker-jack tackler and Healy's his name, Don't mind his queer actions, hels modest you know, But with the ball in his hands,-whevv !-how he does go Over there is Bill Parker, a giant in size. He is often called Doris ton account of his eyesj. He plays the position designated as guard, But to play it like him, you would have to play hard. Two Freshmen are with us. Another one too. Lusk and Quarrie the first are. The man who is blue Is the last one. Peterka, The Silent, he often is called. To give Way to Barco he was very much galled. But here is Landgrebe. ln his fair German face, The halo of beauty has always a place. XVith the will of a Teuton, the heart of an oak And his father's good trousers, Dutch never is broke. That tall fellow there, the one with the glasses, Is called Orrin French. He don't lead his classes. To make holes in the line, he's the best in the land, And at tackling ! 'Well I He 'most beats the band. Miilhauser's a German. You can tell by the name. He plays in the center. 'Twas there he gained fame. Right behind him is Niecling and Davy Jones too. They both played at quarter. They both are true blue. But the star of them all is an Indian by race, He holds down an end, and he holds it in place. We call him our Captain. W'e say By your leave. He always plays foot-ball, this same dear old Steve. There is one who's not with us. Though always is here In our thoughts. His records more straight and more clear Than the best of alumni. He knows no reproach, He's a prince of good fellows. Ollie Smith. He's our coach This is all. We are done. And our team of this year Deserves a gay laurel, a toast and a cheer. So let out your voices. Let them echo to heaven. Three Cheers and a Tiger, The Team, Ninety Seven ! Io5.. WILLIAM PATE, JR., '98. FROM HOME. Back to my plain little room I plod, The college hours are o'er, Sick at heart, and ready to part With the task that I've laid in store. Up the stairs I Wearily climb, In my room stands the old-fashioned light, And there in the shade, by the lamp light made, Is a letter from home tonight. It takes but a moment to open the seal, The lines I eagerly scan, And oh, what a joy to a n1other's boy That message-you know how it ran, She's watching, worrying, hoping for me, Each sentence a message bright, Her words of care-the homely air, That letter from honie tonight. My burdens so heavy, now light as air, And snarly lessons but dreams, With hope for the morrow I cast off sorrow, No task too great for me seems. N 59 N ie it it 'I+ it -D9 Once more I pick up the letter to read, But my dream takes a homeward flight, Twixt every line, a thought divine, In that letter from home tonight, S., 99. 1o6.. 'LONG THE BANKS. 'Long the banks o' Doan Brook like it used t' be, Ripplin' by the logs an' rocks an' not a house t' see, Shadders fallin' 'cross it caressin' like ye kno' 'Long the banks o' Doan Brook 's where I used t' go. Cooles' place in summer time t' lay down by a log An' lis'n to the croakin' o' a dog-gone greeney frog, Er fall t' sleep a tryin' with all my mi'te an' main T' tell jes' what the bushes to the maple tree was sayin'. Paddlin' roun' in Doan Brook-when it used t' be Two, - three miles from anywhere -used ter laugh t' see, W'orter bugs an' needles't a scootin' here an' there, An' the minnies an' the pollywogs a wogglin' from a scare 'Long the banks o' Doan Brook-like I used t' see, Natur' all aroun' ye, as clos't as she kin be, ' Tell about yer Yallerstun er tell about th' sea, 'Long the bank o' Doan Brook was good 'nuff fer me. S., '99- WHERE WE SURVEY l I S -1-.3 Jig, ,. '5 EQQWZQ A GREEK PROFESSOR. MAGINE my Greek Professor-American born-sitting sapiently behind a bird's-eye maple desk day after day, ' before him a score of college girls. That's all I knew about him thus. 'Tis easier to picture him lounging on my cushioned window-Seat, immersed in a gay aggregate of sofa pillows. Ou such occasions he would wear a purple smoking-jacket, a skull cap, checkered golf trousers and tumbling slippers. V7 e must have formed a poster scene as we sat there of an evening in a haze of violet smoke,-Pat lying upon a Persian prayer rug. Pat's a white bull terrier. He always used to sleep with us at night, and how he did snorel It was too many rare- bits probably, and no matter how many plump pillows came floating his way, they never did a bit of good. One pillow, however, seemed to have a quieting ellect. 1oS.. ,Thai was the one that Dorothy made. But it belonged tothe professor, and since the first assault was guarded sacredly. i So in peace and quietude we three friends lived. All of us had lived in this style at the University, and at the time of which I am telling you, we still preserved a college atmos- phere. The dear old trophies had been transported,-the loving cups and steins. Then there were all kinds of photo- graphs, Oriental hangings, weapons, a pair of Winnepeg snow shoes, flags, pennants, banjos and a mandolin. But since they gave a prom. one New Year's night, which was attended by the Greek Professor, who repre- sented, as it were, the faculty,-yes, since then, a certain dreaminess and lassitude had enveloped this classical member of our trio. Pat was puzzled at his conduct, for all day he could lie unchallenged on the revered pillow-for all that the professor cared. That was strange, and I found myself asking solio wce: I-Ias he been straying mid the Byways of Romance ? It seemed a rather poetical mode of expression, but then, it corresponded with thegeneral air of poesy which pervaded our little home. Ah, Belvedere, I said one day-the school girls called him that- If what is whispered round of you be true, why don't you make the acquaintance of some society reporter ?' ' Quite an impertinent question, wasn't it, but instead of growing angry the Greek Professor, seemingly relieved, told me this story: Just because I happen to be holding a Greek chair at a Women's College, you mustn't think I'm not susceptible. Yet, at one time I thought that I could be contented living thus. You see, I had a theory that love was but the striv- ing for the unattainable, consisting in vague expectancy or longing reverie, but that it ceased with matrimony. So I compared it to-well-Persian candy that leaves no taste, but a sensation. . Now, I suppose you've often heard me allude to that Miss Doris in my Greek Division ? The one who made the pillow P Yes -make the dog get off-I might as well say now that she was not ordained to alter my opinions,-still, as you have noticed, they are changed. She it was who led me into it. Well, every Sunday I would look through the fashionable intelligence to find her name. It reads like this: H 'Miss Doris, of North Cheshire, gave a theatre box party Thursday night' 'Miss Doris entertains some friends from I-IQnolulu.' Then I used to put down the paper, wondering how in the world the girl could go abroad so much and yet prepare her Greek assignments perfectly. Miss Doris dwells in that large house upon the corner, but the strange thing about it was that never in the daytime could I see her-always at night. Sometimes I waited until Io9.. ALON G THE Bo ULEVARD almost too late for Chapel, hoping to walk up with her. Ea-ch time she had preceded me. And almost every night a Prussian blue pneumatic carriage would stop before a certain house. A bonny girl in brocade and fluffy swau's'down would step laughingly therein. You know who that was, don't you ? I X I Once, however, as I have hinted, the Greek Professor encountered her at a college social function. He tells me he asked bashfully if he might write some autographs upon her dance order. With pleasure, replied Miss Doris benevolently, and with the right amount of coloring, for she had observed her small conquest. Then he said: Although you live so near to me -there's where the weekly column helped him out- we're almost perfect strangers socially. ' ' Why don't you ever come round to see me then?', Why, ah-you've never ask-that is-I see so much of you at -Qcrimson nowj, I-I beg your pardon Miss- Miss Doris-it's too bad that I haven't called-too bad for yon, I meanw- aristocratic gatherings. That's not what Greek professors are for, you know. ' Well-no. Are you not going PM I couldn't get to school in time next morning, and I wouldn't miss Mat for'i- O, don't mention it, Miss Doris. When alone he added, Peculiar, isntt it I She always has got up in time- a swell occasion, toof' Belvedere did something here that Greek professors shouldn't do. I-Ie roamed off to the lobby, and smoked a bad Egyptian cigarette. In fancy even yet I can bring back one Wednesday night. After an early dinner Belvedere prepared to dress Several times he waxed disgusted. Ties would not pull into shape. Cuff buttons refused to penetrate. At seven, though he was arrayed in broadcloth and four- ply linen, and ready-more than ready to start out. But stay! It was too early. So, for an hour he alternately paced the floor and played sketches from De Koven opera upon the baby grand. And at the stroke of eight he left for the large house on yonder corner. Miss Doris is at home-come in? Be down in just a momentf' Footsteps are heard above, heard descending, heard approaching. The draperies are tossedaside and there CWorse and worse ID She Stands' H1111 be at home 11eXt WGdUeSda3'-'J Beautiful Miss- No, it can't be. tcBut iS11,t the Of,,'- He arises. Not the Croquet Ball? You shouldn't go to such Ah -Miss Doris ? III.. K'Yes,l' Qa little formally? did you wish to see me ? But you are not MW Miss Doris-e-O, no-you see, you are the wrong Miss Doris. I am the only one. Why, no you're not-I beg of you-is, is your sister not in? There must be two Misses Doris then. You're not a member of my Greek Division, are you ?', No, hardly that. It must be lovely to be in-to study Greek, I mean. X X X But you donlt need to go, that is, if you will promise to talk some Greek for me. I have to stay home from the Croquet Ball tonight because Mr. So and So asked me to go, and I'm lonesome, too. So I should judge-judge that anyone mzgkl be lone- some without Mr. So and So. Thus two hours passed, and as it was the first call, I think there's something strange therein. And you must come againfl she said, because near neighbors ought to be more friendly. I'ni sure we'll like each other very much. ..II2 I think so, also CWhich was true.D Next morning there was an after-meeting of the Greek class, but the attendance was conined to two. The Greek Miss Doris delivered a short, spicy followed by an elaborate apology. lecture, which was Now I have told you of the young, susceptible professor and of the two fair Misses Doris. About a week ago Belvedere came in and said that now he was to be a member of the faculty-no longer an assistant, Prexy, he added, PreXy himself,-he has congratulated me. I' X I I My name is shortly to appear in the 'Society events., One that has been there often may be altered slightly, and, best of all, old boy, Prex says that it 'gives him great pleasure., I' it I 'K X 'K P. S.-Our Belvedere does not know yet that I, his dearest friend, am Mr. SO and So. P. T, GILBERT, EX ,9Q. LEONARD CASE, SR r 'TNWD THE GRPTURE OF THE BANNER. Q ks Of, said Pop to the circle of undergraduates sit- ting around the genial hearth of the frat house, things are not as lively now at Case as they were ' back in the -'s. No more of those glorious class 'scrapsf with kidnapping right and left, exciting carriage drives, yacht expeditions and the like for the captives. None of those delightful trips, political and otherwise, upon which 'the gang' used to sally out at night in search of a time. Things seem tame now. Why you have even let our time-honored feud with A1 lapse-a feud which every loyal Case man once thought his duty to keep alive, And I am told that even 'Case box' is being deserted and the boys are going on the velvet. The old alumnus heaved a sigh of disgust and thoughtfully sucked away at his pipe, while the little circle around the fire shifted uneasily in their chairs, then settled back more comfortably to hear the story they had learned to expect from Pop upon such occasions. Did I ever tell you fellows of the way we captured the A- flag? No? Well, I don't think it is known to many of the boys that Case ever did get the flag. It was kept rather dark at the time, and maybe you would like to hear it. It was Thanksgiving day -3. Our own team had no game fof that day, but A-- was to play O-- on A- grounds and those of us who were too dead broke to go home, decided to attend the game. How did we manage to pay our way in, did you say, Freshie? Young fellow, any Case man who paid his way in to see an A- game in those days was branded as a 'scab' of the scabbiest rank. Pay! Not much! so long as We had legs to climb that fence. Well, that afternoon, after having partaken of one of those bountiful spreads of boarding houses with which we have all had experience upon holidays Qchorus of groansj ive of us started for the game. We had always had a favorite place for making our formal entry-just in the cor- ncr by the railroad track and I-Ienry's house, Where the fence is low. Usually we had no trouble in eluding the few cops, but to-day we found an unusual force on hand chasing the ..II4.. festive kids. However, we dropped over, and made a rush for- the crowd. But the three cops in our corner were too quick for us, for they headed us off, marched all five of us to the gate, and amid the jeers of the A? men and the hoots of the kids, turned us out upon the cold world and the Case campus, That aroused our ire. sb we mounted the old observ- atory which then stood near the gate Cbefore the crowd of wicked A-- QQ men burned it one Hallowe'enj, watching the rest of the game from this position and howling like demons for the O+ team. Ai had out their college banner, a thing of beauty and a joy to the hearts of the woolies. A long pennant with the name A1 in crimson letters upon a white background. And the five of us in gazing upon it forgot the tenth com- mandment, for we did covet that banner greatly and decided to make a try for it. When the game was over and the crowd was howling itself hoarse, we jumped off our perch and sauntered in through the gate. The man with the banner was a little apart from his fellows, and the gang made a rush at him. One of us gave him a hard shove and a trip and as he fell another dragged the banner and its staff away from him. We were out of that gate again with the banner be- fore the crowd of Al men came to their senses. Then with a wild yell they were after us. As we dashed down over the bank toward the springs I glanced back over my shoulder and saw a mob of fifty or more frantic students on a dead run after us, and I knew that if we were caught we were in for severe treatment. L-, the man with the banner was a sprinter and as we dashed out of the other side of the little park he was several feet in front of us. A car was just passing on Cedar avenue at a rapid rate, and I,- just managed to swing himself and banner upon the rear platform. By a quick dash I landed on the running board and hurrying to the motorman I shouted to him that it meant ten dollars to him to let her go full speed. And he let 'her go. 'The leader of the pursuit had just reached the rear platform when the car jerked aheadat full speed, and as he swung onto the plat- form, Ll gave him a crack that tumbled him off into the gutter heels over head, and he arose a little the worse for wear. We were soon away from the pursuit. The other three men had run up the bank of the brook and made their escape. W'ell, the motorman got his ten, and we got off near II5.. in the shadow of the door, You are an awful liar. I was the house with the banner. We slept with it decorating three walls of our room that night, with doors and windows locked to guard against surprise. What became of the banner, 'Popl , queried Freshie after a pause. Oh the U. B. P. frat has it now, and not one of their men helped us get it. And the speaker's face wore a look of disgust. . Pop,' l spoke up a lazy drawl from a heap of cushions that we 'pinched' it while they were not looking, chucked it under the grandstand, chaffed the woolies across the campus after the game, then returned in the gathering dusk, got the flag, and made a bee line down Cedar avenue with it, and no one was after us. And they do not know, to this day who the men were that took that banner. Another impressive pause followed. C-, said 'Pop', you always had a knack for turning up and spoiling my best stories. Anyway we got their banner. one of the five that swiped that Hag, and its my impression . .- , ., , 1.,,, , X se V, Q x ..l,vw: 4. 3... 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A Q , ,,.,Q,,sQx New N. 626657 -.lx , 2,-rf...-.: :-P.-.g1., as as-eg,, ,g ,X :ps -a, ff . fsgs:2-.a- Q , - --1:2--2 1-assi-f'. , HYQQKN U i- - at X -'-':55':?:?1:p:., . 545325152 f .:1 A - .,...:m yz2:'?ii52: '- gag - 1,.35551.:N:23?:r:E-:EEE-331ea:1g-f3.i3r.1Z's'- 1s1-f ii z-,- - .sv ' :av . - - '- Q ' L 4,5-, 4, ag 1 gs. .. x 1 , Msgs W 5 I-,,. w5,fl..31 t: i s I-:JI ,,. Novi ' AIU'-v-, vs ..i16.. WOR'STALL, 397. BKI ED S S PC LI IN S T. Air :-Lauriger Horatius. - -12-5-A--3.-4---L- , A -A .- Q 3 -J J --A 3 1 N ii9g5.3,j- ,ei 5, 5 Isii 2 5 ii 1211752 me .W iv 21-gf igjialgf a -- r-1 :,.. I or i - 'X -,, l, -H H KU -. . -g--- m- , I 41- U v- -9 -5 lj -1, 5,11 V- , lj --I 5 vo 1. O Messkunst, Zaum der Phan - ta - sie, Wer dir will fol - gen irret nief' Results pre - cise our 2. O'er hill and dale our lines we trace, Each curve and tan - gent in its place. Our reference mm ks 3. 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N E1'b:i:i4i5:?.i. :a ,-E Ilplljlil 1: :,,,L-,-,--- I he ,--.p-ji Ti-lj: 5-!---1-W LL -ll-9-5 -0---0-I-lin -5---' -ga -lf--En ! - -Q 0 -1-I+ p- 1-i: Q -E F- fy. ,PJ -X ..L..!iil..- h,.i-,.tb, tl 1 - , I--if-f-'-Y-ve -i- r - ev- v F v- fp--5-rj -5--v V- F Ever let your mot - to be, O Messkunst, Zaum der Phan-ta-sie, We-r dir will fol gen irret nie w X N E l-D .fl '- W' ! . i E- ' ,. li . ..- ... A.. . 9AQ-Q--v-1--o-9---o- -E--t:--- -'--9-E--!-1-z-- 59-i-p-9---- -g--3-!--!-p- -3---If -15,--gmg ima, QQ,-ii :Q '4't1se' 4!j'og:E'-3-ii jftig'-Tip: 13129 - -- T V---- 1--P --V -iv-. T 4---1 V Ap ..117.. jig? Xfffbfx XX M 1 Gy me CAKE-WALPLE - M if xl N w-w-FAHrlTocKl Qlejl'Z1fco'1fl?xl'vorxel'l Lwd Jr? 6 'QM' . , A OlN C VTX 6 WW 16 . me ef 5el1Wrx'wyf n5yc3l2Bcxl1lExij lf6wkl cle wall, Em clgzxl' lo.L9f, 5lWf'lej JQWOA lxy qlxecxlQrQ,nxog lm' Jmxlle, film A wo.llZlPQ efflby Jlmfl-y 16m'd6 lxall. l 43 1 ' I nz ,, Rim Wvalilx ovlzyo my ble coog lf WQH' lbke nxo l1XO,fl4!UXFyOl. vwxx 'NNT -Alxll cymfvefyomfyfcx Qxzzef l Q A 'Tell Ilel'cle clQyQqlXl'llVo lx cxflwille l .B S ,fl-, 'Wall cle clnnXcxlE jallelf llvfn l ..118.. 5 f 25 5-5 ' NN E- - 'S '- E:-I-n-:1:i1Av-I-1' 1 rn 2 . U -. W - ' . ZW! 'iiu i!!:.:i - if Jw LAN smkesf lyfefx mf dejddlesl ' E?rfJcNQechxzN Hgh erx JW!! Ng 'll Ev'1fy cow? cm Qfporxdm Rrfde cali ALKL Gb Maja otlyfyzrxqjferf de caKeQwoJK, H , Now do clxilw fxeyierxwill De eriq'cxli vafXlTN Difxfly rfwfi de Noll. my-ig? ICSWSX5 Kayak! fiyifjangfoq looK 1710 rrxcxd lfZ1ffE,lKl M Q lfo' coy!d'N jzrirxo lacy KX W A F6' filfujcrye yo' im de vvaxlk, 5 gjgfimsil No. yo' Covl d'N, LXXQ ChgfgqicicpiqzQfchiclichiczdschic, N' 5 es A ee , vw ALE D15 gc?uplI?5ax5lxoJ1y 5mL5veg 1901 RTX all ., K .566 meyaclgup daf'erflXNxKCfXe1f? . , Wax me '1xv5Ayo'rBfbe1f5eerx, ' -2-35 5?-Xfxffxerxf Erfmnxerxaxde Wy irxffy T6VlX cle mil. '-2 1fxrXd!w'rdrd ! wa wcffxf l1??f'Ieciberi?y5aiZm?Z 1 DuI'ou1f'pecMorxce 'H be g7!63JXCI6lf I f..g..Erx7ve boud TZHE e de co e K --ff W' wk 7 X ' 1- I , . +--- . gm fefovlfvveddnxf Ccxlgiayj fi f-1 if 1, fl gg ff'f: v . - l J 1 fi-I :f I i ,Tlx 1 U A ZW ! ttyl ' ' ,- ' Wk? IN AND ABOUT CASE THE Oft do we see him on Saturday morn, Pacing the hallways with steps forlorn, Inwardly praying the God of Love For the wisdom of Solomon in the test above. 'Tis the Flunker who thus we now behold, Nervously pacing these halls of old, Anxiously waitin g the coming hour When the festive problem shall test his power. The bell !-now approaches with measured tread, He who is famed as the Flunker's Dread. Ascending, with smile, to an upper floor, He mechanically throws wide open a door. Many curious writings adorn this door, Placed there by Flunkers in days of yore. The tender freshman, trembling and pale, Stands aghast on reading their warning tale. FLUNKER. Within the room full many a row Of seats are placed here and there just so. The worried Flunker, with careless grace, Drops into a seat and straightens his face. On the blackboard before him he sees his fate, Six problems to prove and demonstrate, With a deep drawn sigh he begins to iight Perplexing problems with all his might. Hopelessly balled ere the hour is half o'er, He stops to reflect and his reason restore. -For long was the chase with the a, b, and c, And subtle the cunning of the X, y, and z, Every known rule in vain is applied, Formulae, theorems are likewise tried, But the time is now up, and. 'tis enough to ad The woeful Flunker retires quite sad. But why be sad o'er flunking a test? Think of the charity and the souls that are blest! These teachers at Case, these illustrious scholars, These poverty stricken sages, the men without dollars, Must needs have one worry and see that one Hunks, That they may be merry and grow rich on your plunks. . I22.. 'KONE or TI-IEM.,' d T , XA QA f-gif! 'Q N L gf 4 is K'-2 X JJ- Way 1. 'dlu....M!IU Ilmwl lnmlln Ulm.-..,u. .1Un.....u1fmf ...,,,,,,uuu qm rfufllllll-.1jJlm,,... ,,mm...fff,..-smf .hxmnllfff , ln.m..1f1,N ,,....., 1flla.....1lummln. un 3 jj I . m... ffm. u:..,,.. lflr YW 1 2 THB JUNIORS' DBLIGHT Or, One Hour with Dr. Langley. G XQ room Steese and Stevens are engaged 1n a hand SMH to-ha11d encounter, Hershberger has just tried to cave in the top of Botten's head with a Mechanics of Materials, A111steris gesticulating wildly and arguing with Austin, a11d various interesting spectacles of like nature can be seen in different parts of the room, creating a din a11d confusion si111ilar to that heard ill a boiler shop. W. . 3 . . Si' 51:2 HE scene opens with tl1e class entering the lecture . ' - J, . Q . This lasts for ten minutes, when tl1e class becomes aware of the fact that there is a proble111 O11 the board to be copied, and silence reigns supreme. Our Uncle John takes advantage of tl1e lull to sl1ift the refreshment in his face. Presently the silence is broken by a voice from the center of the roo111 sounding like Hersh- berger's: Blankety! Blank! Blank! Jam the Iam thing to Jell! VVhat in blank is that on the boardll' V The Doctor overhears tl1e remark Hlld mildly suggests that Mr. H. need 11ot think so loud. Again all is quiet and the lecture begins. , As the half-hour mark is reached the class rises, a11d under the leadership of Signor Lockwood joins in singing tl1e first a11d third stanzas, repeating the chorus softly after the third verse, of that touching hymn, so familiar to us all, beginning with the words, How tired we are. The lecture is again continued after the class is seated, bei11g interspersed with side talks by Various members of the class for the edification of the rest. As the three-quarter hour is reached the Doctor writes an equation on the board. Austin speaks up : f'What are those hieroglyphs, Doctor? Cpoints to tl1e writingj. No answer from the Doctor, while tl1e class roars its approval. As tl1e Doctor continues to write, Elmer turns to Cross: VVhat is that he has just written? Cross answers with a far away expression on his face: Lord knows, but he won't tell. Much confusion at tl1is point is experienced by tl1e inability of Amster to understand Plante's scheme for storage battery, until the difficulty is cleared up by tl1e Doctor com- paring it to a cheese sandwich, after which all is serene. As tl1e hour is now up, Signor Lockwood leads, while the class si11gs, Oh, Uncle John, and rushes wildly from the roon1. C., ,99. ..124.. A DIFFERENTIAL Ol: AN INTEGRAIJ. CBEING THE Fmnrncs OF A DIFFERENTIAL REP-oRTER.j Sperm! fo the Case D1j21'e:z!z'aZ. t'YVho composes the Integral board this year? Oh, Pate-and-and-Kimmel-and Kimmel and Pate. How often does the board meet? About twice a year at most. Well, why do they meet so often? VVhy, to elect officers is the purpose of one meeting and the other-let me see-is to-Oh, yes,-to have their pic- ture taken. 'tWl1at is the board's principal occupation? The board did you say? VVhy Kimmel runs raflles part ofthe time, Pate runs Kimmel, and the others-they don't mix up in the running very much. Does the Integral support any principles or any party? I should say so. It manages to support Kimmel to the extent of- Are the articles in the paper real interesting? Yes, indeed! I prefer the 'Exchangesl when they're old enough. 'AI-Iow about School Notes? I don't know. I guess they all go into the board's pockets? Well, if the board never meets, how is the matter for issue collected? You see it's this way. It's never collected, itls always 'slung together? Each man hands in his stuff Cif he wants toj and that is the last of it for that month. Are the members acquainted? Thatls a queer question. But they surely are, they're all on writing terms. I presume the board anxiously awaits the appearance of the pamphlet. Thatls natural, isnlt it? You see they never know what's coming out inthe next issue. Youll be sorry to see the old board leave? You bet-. But you'll excuse me now, as I have a class next hour. i25., RRH! RAI1! REVERSE! On many a bright November day Reserve drank milk, they all do say, And 'neath their jackets glowed a wealth Of over-confidence and health, As holes they tore in Kenyon's line, And ate fresh eggs and milk of kine. And when they thought of the far off town, Where the flakes of soot were coming down, They said to themselves, in boastful tones, Methinks I now can hear their groans As we buck and tear and brush them aside And over the goal-line frequently slide. 126.. Alas for Reserve I We'll forgive if they're sore. The touch-downs, the goals, the glorious score Were all there, but came to belong To the drinkers of Erie, which is certainly wrong, For fresh eggs and milk and Gambier society Should have caused them to win with little anxiety. But over these facts let them sit and reflect, That fresh milk for babies we always select, And a scrimmage with Kenyon 's good practice for boys And gives one a chance to make plenty of noise, But how quickly they find as our warriors they face, That bucking 'gainst Kenyon 's not bucking old Case. A C-, ,99 THE STRRW THAT BROKE THE GAMEIJS BACK. Alex was cogitating. 'A 'Applied Mechanics? It's all right to call it 'applied,' but the only application I can see is the way Benjy applies it to me. Talk about tiring your cannon and Ending the greatest range! If I ain't about the best illustration of being tired, Illl guess again! I breathe more than six times a minute and I get five Hunks. I smile once and I get struck with an example that even G. Paul would have to spike. I smile twice and I get tired from the class. The only reason Benjy don't fire me six times a Week is because we only have five days of recitation. And now, as if he hasnlt rubbed it in enough, he gives me that example from tParadise Lost' to calculate the dis- tance to Hades. Wliat do I want to calculate the distance to Hades for? It will never do me any good. If I get there Benjy 'll be sure and be there first and fire me out. That's what I call going a little too far, and Alex wandered off with that look of mournful reproach in his eyes which comes only to those who suffer unjustly. sbabailffsbababale A PBOTEST. Cg 3 Q E, the undersigned, representing the foreign born element of Case School of Applied Science, fully realizing the 3 . advantages which citizens of these United States possess over those of the lands of our birth, do most solemnly QMS,-C639 protest against the proposed anti-immigration legislation which Congress is now considering, as being selfish, nnchristian and diametrically opposed to the principles of this government, which has always opened its doors to the fugitive who flees from the oppressions of the Old World. SHINICHI TAKANO, Chairman. KREJCI, 98, VAN VLECK, 'oo, ..127.. METLICKA, '98, CARTMEL, 'oo, COBLENTZ, 'oo, SONNTAG, 'oo, Jacoisr, 'oo, KAUFHOLZ, 'o1, MAUDRU, 'o1, PETERKA, 'o1, VACHA, 'or UMISSIONARY JUPEJ' A HISTORY OF EVENTS XVHICH OCCURRED FEB. I9 AND WHICH INIBIORTALIZED THE DAY IN THE CALENDAR on THE SoPHoMoRE CLASS. SCENE.-A Sophomore class meeting in the Physics lecture room. Pres. Barco behind the counter, with a tired look in his eye. Hjupel' in the foreground with a book in one hand, gesticulating wildly with the other for silence. In the background the members of the class glaring rebelliously at the foreground. Z: 6 Qjupe, alias the Boy Orator plus a mustache, harangu- ingj- Now then, we all want to see this here matter Qclass duesj settled up. Now I Cstamping footj stand right on- CMember next to himl- -I ll Ouch! Get off my foot l Uupe, heedlesslyl-' 'Gentlemen, I stand right here on- QMemberj-K 'The marriage question. CAnotherD- XVoman's Rights. C-Member next him nursing his footj- You don't stand on me anyhowf' CThe orator, excitedlyj- Mr, President, ain't I got the floor? Can't you let me talk? I stand right here, and if any man here can prove to me where I am wrong I'l1-'J QMemberj-' 'Punch her face. CSecond memberj- Or won't pay my dues perhaps' Uupe, looking daggers at the culpritj- Don,t you open your mouth again. You fellows make me a committee of one to investigate the business I am going to-Csudden thoughtj. VVhere is the Secretary? I want the seconds Claughterj of the last meeting read, so I can know what I ani doin'.U QSecretaryj- Book is not here. Qupej- How many members have you got in that book? CPrecocious Searlesj-' 'Sixty, I' Cjupej- I-Iere, Searles, none of your clock-work. Here is my opinion of you fellows, right here in this book It tells what a gentleman is, and what you ain't CHL- opens the book and reads the following extract from Harvey Rice's Education of the Masses! ' ij: Twenty-one years of age and six feet tall don't of itself constitute a man Ca meaning look at I-Ianfordb. I-Ie must have the head, the-l' CGroans, cries of pain from the uneducated masses of the audience. 'J QMemberj- Mr President, I move we adjournf' QCries from all sidesj- Second it. YVhen the motion is quickly put, a chorus of Hayes is heard, and the class rushes out, leaving the orator, book in hand, gazing at the flying heels of his unappreciative victims. Alas! for Missionary Jupe. The words of wisdom and enlightenment which he was about to speak to his Pagan hearers would never issue from his lips. As he sadly closed The Education of the Masses these words escaped z Eyes have ye and see not, ears have ye and hear not. I2S.. Q x 1 Qx bf:71 'i9X'ff ' W- Jfvfwxfl ' Sf? f, 'J .gf X - ' 1-wI:.I. J 5113- --,...,,7,1. k ' ' ' S1 E fi fX III-If I 1 'QM7 AN. -50 I5 EVERYONE 4 -5-17.23 1 5 QNX' S,-I GREEOY OCRQAIIN 1 :fi QM Q ' rg , -ZX 7 CF. , 3 v ,A 'XX xl ' j V Jsvvwlf 5 I S9 J 5 wg 'gems P, IEA' 1 pfgfgiffpx 'f', Ja ' N 9f?43?.LE9D- , -J tx 4 0 fs INTUJRAL ,SEX , I E' . . 5' - - I I E 5 jf 35 i,g N55 -:JJ Rin-W, any f I 4.9 .W Iwi, Qggy L wigisx ,Q fc? - 5 Q?9' IfIu-- 4 ' ' I' jexly 9 4 J T. ,5 QI 1 W 0 N E , ' fdQU57ff-U 5 The Boodlicst Boadler-NVILLIE PATE, JR. Alssisizmi Booclfzkfsf Handler- EDDIE HEINSOHN. Common Boodfezs. GEORGIE BECKNVITH JOEIE ATKINS FRANKIE STEVENS EDDIE B.1XL'l'ZLY IONNIE HASKELL CLYDIE MARTIN fFRAI..PHIE Pococx Boadlzkst Boodlefs Mos! Inszlgnyiram' Sermmt-HARRY KIMMEL C'hz'cyfP2zZ!e1's of the Wires-FREDDIE WILLIABIS KARLIE LANDG xP1edged. , 129.. REBE ANOTHER FOND HOPE BIJASTED. Somewhere on Life's broad ocean, Somewhere on that storm-tossed sea Drifts a tiny bark, and the winds and waves Are bearing it home to me. Sol dreamed a white haired mother Of her thoughtless, wandering boy. No words of blame escaped her lips . As she watched for her pride, her joy. But alas for a mother's hopes, Alas for a mother's fearsg That tiny bark was dry-docked At Sing-Sing for ten years. I HALE, 'oo. ' ' I'l AS H I E. ' ' Tune of Dzmde1'beck There is a certain junior and his name is Hershberger, He's very fond of Botten and Botten's fond of her, , He's on our Benjy's black-list, for rough house in the lab, And because in his Mechanics he makes many a brilliant stab Oh Hershberger! Oh Hershberger ! How could you be so mean, You're at the bottom of everything, this plainly can be seeng You are a plague to Uncle john, you make his life a bore, And he'll surely thank his stars and stripes when a junior you're no more. There is a young man named Paul, He is blest with a large stock of gallg What I do not know Would make a poor show Says this brilliant young I know it all. I30.. GRINDS AND FINDS. 4' O wad S077Z6POZlJ61' Zlze gwie gie us, To see omfselvfs as 1'z'lze1's see us ! Gleason, ,QQ, wants to know how milk is dialzbed. Hershberger Cin Calculusj. You evacuate X between these two equations. Geology class-Dr. Van Horn:- The shark is the lowest form of vertebrae. They all look at Krejci. Extract from Gifford's electricity note-book: Iron is the worst substancef' Davis, ,98 - The sun went under and staidf' Dr. Wright:- Translate in French, 'We are working' l' The translation- Je suis arbeitenf' McDonald and Gifford get back a terni's examples. Braggins decides to take Maberyys word for it. Martin asks on what side of the square the center is. Botten says the pulley is straight but has a little convexity. Rules for Mech. Lab. No. 897. No visitors shall reinain in the shop more than 5 minutes. This applies only to students and is enforced only in regard to chemists. Barstow gets the specific gravity of water about .8. ' Amster at board- You draw a line from this here vertices. Carter, Cadwell and Fernald, triumvirate on flunk tests. Mitunsuntverliiinksverein. Anister talks about a she-witch in Calculus. McClintock on baseball field: We are no fancy piece of bric-a-brac out here. Landgrebe: Sit near me when we take our theoretical exam. Will you, Graves ?', Sieplein to Dr. Smith: Will that make any harm ? Darn! Darn! Double Darn! Triple Darn! Hang! Gee Whiz! Golly! Gosh! Devil! Darn! Bang! The way Gleason swears. Harding uses the pronunciation Soder ash, and don't see why the class laughs. Cross is told to write out explanation of problem in full on the board. He writes, The cart moves because the horse pulls it and nothing holds it back. See prob. on page 54 on horse and cart. ..r32.. Standish- Gunpowder is made from carbon, sulphur and Chili sauce. H ' Mabery Cin barber shopj- I have considerable trouble with dandruif. I don't know why, for I brush my head almost every day. Dr. Langley says a great many words in our language are English. Rules for Mech. Lab. No. 60792. No person shall approach the tool-room without special permission from H. P. F. Alexander- Daddy CWoodj wouldn't give me a bow wow Qdoglf' Amster in Geology- I'd like to hear them ere words again. Davis, log, goes to Hudson to have his absence excused. Hudson says: I never missed you. Cadwell in M6Cl131llCS-iKHC1ll3D, how do you determine the reaction in a cantilever beam ?,' Heman- You can't if it is supported at the other end, Dr. Langley- One-half of 71 is between 40 and 39. Scarberry- The constant Cugj varies directly as C2 X 'lj and inversely as Cnj Dr. Benjamin- Are you Oscar or Ottof' Oscar- No, sir! Hnlett- The Hoor of a boiler room should be entirely fire-proof so as to withstand the red hot ashes such as asphalt Austin- I can't see through the problem. Prof. Benj.- You ought to when the cylinder is open at both end Rules for Mech. Lab. No. 913. No chairs or benches are to be used in shop during working hours If you are too tired to stand up and work, go home. Dr. Langley- E1:nrichs, do you prefer being on the same des gn or different ones Otto I object' Morganthaler's rule-Spiking varies directly as the distance from the blackboard and inversely as the vigilance of the professor. Gebhardt- Did you see me get the hooks in Math. today? Short- Anybody see my tools ? H133 Ask Fernald how the Schiele pivot is formed. He will tell you it is made flat' and then allowed to wear into the required shape. Morganthaler- Did you see me spike ? Kittelberger, a poultry fancier- You will find, Mr. Pierce, that it takes four weeks for ducks. Poe, O. K.-' 'It is correct because I say so. All other methods are incorrect. Fernald talks about a long center and short radius. s Amster to Cadwell in class- Seel Case in Political Economy- Air is useful but not beneficial. Mullen, in Astronomy, believes latitude has a daily change. Dr. Howe-' 'Is Langrebe a chemist? Amster-' 'Why SURE! East and Rawson will put out a bound volume of spikes under the title A Key to English Literature. Dr. Langley talks about the Sampson Battery. Chandler-' 'What about this Sandow Battery? Comstock in Geology- Amster, describe a joint. Amster blushes. Mabery cuts Shaw's wages because there are only 28 days in February. ' Ask Bobby how to nail the two parts of a differential pulley together and then make them rotate independently of each other. Johnson, postscript- I hath an impediment in my speath. If it wath not for that, nobody knoths how much descriptithe I could rethitef' Lusk-' 'Enjoy yourselves. Langley's maxim-' 'Two wires and two Hies make a shunt always. Diebold in quantitative recitation-' 'You heat the crucible to a white red heat. What Bobbie reads: How to Become a Successful Detective, by Pinkerton, with full editorial and -explanatory notes by Benjamin. E Comstock meets Buck smoking. Dr. C.- Do you smoke? Buck- Oh, a little when I am studying. Dr. C.- Well, it vvon't hurt you any then. Kaufliolz- Pm but a stranger here below. Heaven is my home. Marble- How far is it to the King Bridge Co ? Fernald-' 'About twice as far as you would think it was. Alexander in class as Brown squeezes his knee.- Hey, Mr. Cadwell, what is the stress in my lap joint ? ..I34.. at Petersilge-'tMy grades are Chemistry, 97, Algebra, 98, French, 99, Descriptive, loo. What are yours? Fernald alias Shy Lockfsj. Dr. Comstock in Geology-c'Don't be afraid to ask.. questions, for if any idiot laughs at you we will throw him out of the window and spread him on the walk. Munson thinks he will sell his test papers back to the school as he never puts anything on them and they are in good condition. Tyler, 'or- I amlooking for the bully, the bully of the town. Beckwith is sent to the board to work the 4th example. Puts on the 7tl1, but gets the correct answer for the 4th, Prof. Benjamin's panacea for all ills: Fire him from the class. Applied in large doses for any real or fancied infraction of his unwritten laws of gentlemanly conduct. 1 p Neff- Mr. Lockwood, ifyou are .in need of a vacation, please apply to Dr. Staley, instead of going to sleep in recitation. Williams in Electricity-' 'Does that equation refer to the number of square lines per linear centimeter of the cross section ofthe coil? - In Mechanics, Beckwith continues explanation F' f F I I of problem, after Benjy has told him three times to stop. Finally B. says, When I say stop, STOP ! ! ! Beckwith stops. Dr. Van Horn says-t 'In 1oo,ooo years we may have a bed of coal loo feet, thick on top of us. Atkins remarks-' 'Yes, hot coals. Steese and Lockwood. Duet. VVe don't give aifor any-man who don't give I a-for us, T --. ' Stevens' ode to Fuzz Walker: Fuzzy! Wuzzy! Wuz! Fuzzy! Wuzzyl VVuz! Wuz-he-fuzzy ? Well I guess he wuz! N eff-'fWhere would the point of computation be in the ngure. CFigure has no letter- ..135.. ingl. Gibson- At,'a.' Neff-- That's correct. Benj. to Krueger- What would you do if you were tending a boiler that was about to explode? Krueger- Pd run. Haskell in Geology- Water comes down from the mountains and is deposited on the shores. il AleXander's version of the Hiawatha problem: Swift of foot was Hiawatha, He could launch a big lie from him And run forward with such swiftness That his victims never caught him. Strong of arm was Hiawatha, He could lift ten schooners upward Drink their contents with such swiftness That to the bar the tenthhad fallen Ere the first had been refilled. PW Neff- Is the stress in this member tension or compression, Mr. Heman P Heman- I think it is. . - Callahan giving demonstration: This sign is minus because-ah-h'ni-because we take the larger from the greater. McKi1n is asked what positions the men on the Integral Board hold. McKim doesn't know. Stevens in Mechanics calls Walker a -. Walker says, 'Tll see you after class, after Benjy gets through with you. Steve-' 'There won't be anything left. Oldham, reading French- I see my old uncle slender, tall, with high forehead, light hair and alkaline nose. Springsteen, to Physics class- lf there are any questions I will leivzdbf answer them. Comstock, going over the addresses of the Freshmen class- Maeulen, 138 Murray Hill. Maeulen- No, sir! Euclid Ave. Dr. C.- Glad to see the signs of prosperity. Stevens, confidentially to Cross- I'll tell you how it was, Cross. There were two of us, counting the lamp post. Prof. Neff to Senior Civils- What is work?'l No answer. Prof. N.- Oh, I mean theoretical work. The class looks intelligent and says in a body: A force into a distance. W ..136.. Cartmel Cextract from discourse on culinary artj - I tell you, there's h'art in cookinl 'an1, don't cher know, there's h'art , in cookin' h'eggs. That's no kid, and mind ye, h'i will not buy h'any h'annuals if ye roast me like ye did Chef Lynch, don't cher know. Davis, ,QS-DOWVH in the Mohawk valley, when we built the VVest Shore road. Watsoii- Well, Professor, that's Lake Shore Railroad practice, any way. Gleason runs a bluff in German with the following results: Doch zu beten nel ihm nicht ein. Yet he did not think of going to bed. Being corrected on that, in the next sentence he has, Um was hatte er bitten sollen, which he translates, Since he had been bitten. ' Dr. NVright, after special emphasis on the date of birth of Charles V in 1500, Now, Mr. Denison, when was Charles V born?,' Denison Qabsentmindedlyj-A 19oo. Dr. VV.- Is he still alive ? Dr. Miller, in illustrating the reiiection of light, states that a man looking into the double glars plates enclosing the doors of our street cars, sees 16 and even more lamps on the double reflection of the four bunched lamps. He advises students to experiment on the way down town rather than on the return, as the number to be seen varies as the direction of the car and the time of night. He also says he has often tried to see how many he could see and would invite students to observe and rival his record if possible. ' Wright to Rouvel, translating jungfrau- XNhat are the objections to monologue in drama?', Rouvel- Ah, ah, some parts are pretty hard to translate. Student Volunteer sees Kimmel weighing in Assay Lab. 'II-Iow fine will those balances weigh ? Kimmel- To one- two hundred thousandth of a spectragramf' S. V.- That so? About how fine is that ? Kimmel, pointing to speck on wall- Do you see that? Well, a spectragram is about one-forty thousandth of that. Ashcroft, 'oo- Have they a Y. M. C. A. over at the Fem. Sem. Prof. Wright- Mr, Buschinan, what is the German for 'Pope' ?', Mr. B.-- Pabst Case, '98, to one of Annual Board- Can't you get my annual out a little in advance ? Dr. Langley calls Atkins up after class and shows him one of Atkins' cards with an examination example worked on the back. Mr. Atkins, I found this on the floor after the examination in electricity last week. Can you explain it's presence there ? Atkins, looking pleased: Oh, yes, did you find it? I was looking for that, 1,111 glad you found it. I'll tell you how it was. You see, coming out in the car that morning I thought we might have an example like that, so I worked this out for practice. 1,111 glad you found it for me. Grabs card and runs out of the room. ..I37.. PASSING EVENTS. 1897. MAY-JUNE. May 7-11. Camera Club Exhibit. if LK LK June It ll Sept. it is H Oct. KL li ll ra Election ,QQ Annual Board. Hot time. Annual appears. p Field Day. 'Nough said l Alumni Banquet. Commencement. Good-bye for three months. SEPTEMBER. Freshman Osborn entertained by the Sophomore Reception Committee School opens. Flag rush. All out for foot-ball practice. Cane rush Cnitj. OCTOBER. Glorious victory over Berea. Faculty reception. Case, 145 O. S. U., o. Marble figures out distance between one rivet. VVe go to Niagara Falls. Brown makes a conquest on the way. Atkins in Mechanics- Shear is the tendency of a body to shear off. ..13S.. Oct. KK IK ll ll mc Nov. Ar A Ll Il si rc it I H A1 Juniors hold a porch party on the steps of Elec. Lab. Wittenberg game. The boys figure out the score by slide rule. School meeting. Tyler, '98, and Williams, '98, appointed chief rooters. Senior Mechanicals and Electricals take a trip to Willoughby. Freshman translates Combien des livres avez vous? -How many livers have you? Dr. Smith begins series of weekly medical lectures. NOVEMBER. Prof. Benjamin returns from abroad. Stevens and Alexander begin to look careworn We play Kenyon. Game called before time is up p . on account of impossibility of keeping track of the score. Carter 20 minutes late in Electricity. Medical lecture, and Stewart faints. Oberlin game. Sore crowd. Stevens plays Oberlin game over again in Me- chanics. Foul tackle by Benjy. Stevens gets five Hunks by Benjy's off-side play. Music in Electricity Lecture. ' 'How tired we are. Pres. Thvving buys 40 tar barrels. THE GAME ! We eat our turkey with thankful hearts. For Sale Cheap-One lot of good combustibles. Apply Pres. Thwing. Steve gets an ovation from Junior Mechanicals. ..I39.. Dec. 1. if 3' 8. KI ' II fi KK ll dt CK Jan. 4. ll 5- li 6- ' IO 11. KK I2. DECEMBER. Trip to Lorain. Prof. B.- Mr, Petch, please explain how to build an engine foundation ?,' Petch- First you dig a hole. CClass faintsj Juniors entertained at Gobeille Pattern Works. We all get a hand-out. Thanks ! Mr. Gobeille. A lecture by L. E. Holden, on Bimetallism. VVarner retires to rural life at Painesville and the Fem. Sem. Prof. B.-' 'Those drawings are so poor that we would have to look away from them in order not to become confused Foot-ball banquet. Everybody jolly. Maidens from Hathaway-Brown and Miss Mittleberger's l Buschrnan loses his dinner. isten to Dr. Staley's lecture, on The Marble Faun Prof. B.- Healy, what is the angle between the cranks on a compound engine ? Healy- I don't know the degrees. Prof. B.- That's right for compound and IZOO for triple. 'We retire and stand- up our' socks. I 8 9 S . V JANUARY. HAPPY NEW YEAR I Hursh goes down stairs at 2 A. M. to let Cross in. He is Nunisen falls down in physics. Harry Garfield lectures on Municipal Affairsf' Integral Board meets and discusses raflles. Dr. Staley tells us about Norway. Dance afterward. Hanford contracts for a cab on the class. W ..r4o.. arrayed in his night toga and locks himself out jan. H cl A r Feb. ' 2 ul ft H lf 4. r .ir -it Prof. B.- A boiler tube 7 inches in diameter or over is a Hue. A flue 6 inches or under is a tube. What would it be called between 6 and 7 inches? Heinsohn- A hole. Benjy illustrates relative inotion by referring to Case as our resizbzg place for the present. Elroy M. Avery lectures on Machine and Labor. ' Steese says he used that formula because he didn't use the other. Examination week FEBRUARY. Ground Hog Day. Arnster sees his shadow. Lookout for more winter. Second term begins. Roofs and Bridges. The class is reinforced by presence of several Seniors. Prof. Olney conducts us through his , . art gallery. l Lecture by Prof. Bernard of Yerkes Observatory. W2Shl11gtOH,S Birthday. In honor of the occasion we adjourn to Elec. Lab. and listen to Dr. Wright's discourse on Paree. Austin asks Walker if he can put his foot around his back and pick his teeth with it. Marble goes to his room late. Hangs his hat on top of gas shade, and then lights the gas. He comes to school next day with a new hat. Prof. Neff falls on Paul with a dull, sickening thud. .,I4I.. V Mar. 1 L K I I A Ll I Apr. z 4 1 I 7 IO II 14 15 16 22 30 I 5 6 7 IO MARSH Evans, ,OI, Wants to know what the Case colors are. In Machine Design, Steese talks about number of foot pounds niches in a horse power Zoul svvers on his quantitative note-book that he will get lns hair cut that Week Diebold gets five cents' Worth of hair cut, but you would never guess it Amster fatter examining rock for free goldj- Is there any free silx er in lt Doctor? Student to one of Annual Board- You had better not get out the Annual before June Sth for if you don t roast Benjy, me dass will kill you, and if you do roast him he will kill you McDonald works example and gets voltage of a dynamo 1oo amp Rough house in electricity-Steve gets his leg pulled McDonald a black eye and Hershberger goes through a glass door. APRIL, We all get the war fever. Lockwood goes to sleep in Roofs and Bridges and falls off his chair Annual Board begins to see it's finish. Munson is taken back to class. Heinsohn says he has lost the Treasurer's books. All this goes to the printer. Good riddance. 142 We Q1-Tb 551315 L2 iw b I ,yk v x - Q31 Min Qlte ,NV-f 1'H ab- Nxt sg E W ill' .1 QF ms. Q' . ff. . Q 251' Mar- T ' - 1.21 0:2 I Q lbw , as er V S+' f Z-- ' P ,Q .fl 2 Q fbi ,I Q , Q L R J' f .f 'LlL 12-1 mi ' Q JN E - Nfm 'Sign 6 PAGF Abbey, H. G., - I5 Comstock, Dr. F. M., E Alumni Association, II Corporation, The, Alumni Banquet, - - - 96 Dedication, The, - Another Fond Hope Blasted Cpoemj, - 130 Differential of an Integral, A Athletic Association, Board of Editors, - - - 9 Boodlers Club, The, I2Q Boys of ,Q7, The, IO5 Cake Walk, De, - 1 18 Calendar, - - IO Camera Club, The, - - 74 Camera Club Exhibit, The, Ioo Capture of the Banner, The, - II4 Commencement Reception, Q5 Discovery, A, - Faculty, The, - - Field Day Programme, Flunker, The Cpoemj, - Foot Ball Team, - Freshman Class, The, - Freshman Officers, The, From Home Qpoemj, - Glee Club, The, - Graduate Students, 144.. ' uq::A.,... PAGE 5. 14 2 I25 76 25 79 122 84 53 52 IO6 Q2 39 Greek Professor, A, Greeting, - Grinds and Finds, Hale, E. B., Hashie Cpoemj, Histories : JQS, '99, 'oo, ,OI, In Memoriam, - Innocent Wife, His, Integral Board, - Instructors, - Junior Class, The, - junior Oihcers, The, Junior Promenade, - Iunior's Delight, The, - Kerr, Levi, - - Lambda Kappa, - Lambda Kappa Alumni, 'Long the Banks Qpoemj Mandolin Club, The, Messkunst Csongj - 'Missionary Iupe, Niagara Trip, Our, PAGE IOS 3 132 17 l3O 37 43 49 55 57 1o2 71 28 41 40 94 124 I9 66 67 1o6 Q2 117 I28 98 I PAGE Omega Psi, - - 64 Omega Psi Alumni, 6 5 Passing Events, - 138 Paul CpoemQ, - - I3O Phi Delta Theta, - - 62 Phi Delta Theta Cchapter ro 63 Protest, A, - - - - 127 Rah! Rah! Reverse! - 126 Ranney, I. P., - 21 Records, - 82 Second Team, The, 86 Senate, The, - 72 Senior Class, The, - 31 Senior Officers, The, - 30 Smith, Alva Cornwall, 51 Sophomore Class, The, - 47 Sophomore Oiiicers, The, - - - 46 Straw That Broke the Camel's Back, The, 127 Tennis Tournament, The, - - 88 Theta Nu Epsilon, - - - 68 Theta Nu Epsilon Cchapter rollj, - 69 Trustees, The, - - I3 Van Horn, Dr. F. R , V - - 58 Young Men's Christian Association, - 73 Zeta Psi, ---- 60 Zeta Psi Qchapter rollj, - 61 45-- Along the Boulevard Board of Editors, Case, Leoird, Sr., Comstock, Dr. F. M., Electrical Laboratory, Faculty, The, - Field Day, - Foot Ball Team, Foot Ball Cgroupj, - Gymnasium Class, Athletics, - Board of Editors, Class Rolls, Fraternities, - Foot Ball Banquet, The, ILLUSTRATIONS. HALF TONES. - 1 ro In and About Case, 8 In Memoriam, - 1 1 3 Integral Board, 4 Interiors of Case, 4 5 Mechanical Laboratory, 24 Niagara Trip Photos, 83 Trustees, The, - S 5 View of Case from Wade 87 Wliere We Survey, - 39 ETGHINGS. l 77 Jests, Rhymes, etc., 9 Literary, - 29 Musical Clubs, 59 Society, - 97 146.. Park, 121 57 70 90 I3I 99 I2 23 IO7 123 1o1 91 93 m6 Wifvb to 6IDf6SS Oli? TDHTIRS to 311096 GI6V6IHl1D, IIDY. lECYZSf6il1 52156, EP. Umfigbf, HDF. 1R. H. GOQ5W6ll, U36 HQ. HD. G. fl., HND HU. Off36Y5 WDC D306 aibeb 115 in tbiS Dl1bIiC2E1tiOl1. UIJ6 Ebitors. ..147.. X gy IIIIIII GR DE T ILORI Gi 'SIVIODER TE PRICES. SWELL CLOTHES. NOBBY GARIVIENTS. CALL AND SEE US. Henry Baker, 248-252 SUPERIOR ST. .33 Q- K EggQSzS:E:S:S12zSzSzSzSzS:S:2:S1223222Z5 J 5 y.?.?.Z.?.?.3 .Z.?.3Z.Z.?.?.?.Z .32-ZEN Ghz Burrows Brothers Go. Che 'IHCX70 IEITQIHIIU IIBLIIIUIUQ. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL WANTS WHETHER LARGE OR SMALL, IN THE BOOK AND STATIONERY LINES. ANY ENGRAVING ORDERS GOTTEN OUT ON SHORT NOTICE. SPECIAL ORDERS FOR BOOKS FI.LLED IN FROM THREE TO FOUR DAYS TIME..aC.Al.a0el.3a9e2alal The IIEO. WIIRTIII GTO . HARDWARE.. ' GLEVE'-IJ:-ZXND. fyfwmf-V OUR IS LINE OF COMPLETE ..EI I'T.f I ' ' al - :,f ?xr ,- 'I TN If Im f.fI.I S-. ,,. X, V. - v- -I .M . ...ff II i f C, .3 ...1 ., A 1 E af N Xa j N? A X SX ff? 4 'X N xy, Q E, X ,LU ,- if gh E 1 XXX I 4 I 3' I ,ff f 1 I NX W4 Z N fyflf fx f A 1 X ERS ww MW ,hrfff ,vm R 1 IWX X xx, . II M ff 1 fx I I ff 1. Im I I ff ,xc sm. 3 44, JW!! ! ,fffflhf W3 J n, -IV Q., if ..x ,.!xm'Hrf? ,,.. MI.. I' 'J' , ,gf M7 T 4 fi'1147Q4M I A 'III'f, D I I ff f 'f 01? 2-iff .fa f4wf?'M,A. 07 - . ,If aiIMfW6f?i52'i WWI,C1II,'f5I:,I-5 ff 1.5547 9? I W. ff M9Izwf',u M-vwwff. ,ffwf JJ V .. 9jfQ.,I'f ME I' ZPDWJI X X . 'IWwhiffffnfMMM' ,I f . W! III gfwvi-I ',!'vMf'f W JM ff.: 5 QIAQ Such Well known makes as IVIONARCH, ARIEL, L. 8: B., HARVARD, WORTHINGTON, DEFIANCE and HALLADAY. Headquarters for anything in the Sundry Line. ,-wwf: F ,, , ,,. vw H- , , I3 V f , -,--.. I V , -- -V1--A- ' - N..-I -. ,., , .a'- f 1 ,V -' , .,. 1 ,,:1gf.5. 1 . 5 I , , ji A .. E I y, I, , ,,,,,qVW?,,,,W..,., WQQIWWZ . z . - 'I 3 4, - V fff' -:iw -w '5sy3,4V , J., f ,354 -.ff gr ,, -, 'V f I ,V , I -5 0 M 2, ,. I ll' I 5 X I .- ' --, Q.,-, 1, 'P -f ' ,J -' . - 'f'-f 'N I' I 7' , ' I V I II I ,If -I ,, 1 V,,g52:,,f gg-faq-4' ' ' - Q-,' , , ,- ' K , -.4 , .42 Jw- 4-,'cf'SH1 1LV-1,1 ' ., , . , , iffiiifi - Z4v'?f2EQ- ff: 'V - 2?-f'?f:Q3,2?1 1 - . ff: FOR ALL ANTI-FRICTION PURPOSES. .- , ,Q ' ,- N .Q ,,,, Q A. '- 1.1 1 t C1 f , ' ,V 77. ' C are I C 211' SCS P1'0 UCCTS 0 A 315 . f.f, f V, -. ,..,, .. -. '-'- - .f,. , -'wa--1,-,,gVf:,:-I-,fy1?,1.,9'VV-3. 'a':f:',f-gmm.-I-' , -'-' fa- ,- 3,1 24.-,'-Q-V'.:f f - Y f VI V 'E Steel Balls rn exxstence. 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Canadian Point. CH EAP EXCURSIONS WEEKLY, to NIAGARA FALLS. Send 40. postage for tourist pamphlet. For further information, ask your nearest Coupon Ticket Agent, or address W. F. HERMAN, Gen'I Pass. Agent. CLEVELAND, O. G pl M ldF YEARS flvr U , EXPERIENCE I 5 Is Embodied in the Construction of PFGl11O CZIITISFHS ThHt'S WhY 'l'32?E'Zf .'Z2'li'.i'SE.H oo t0 00 -S RQCHESTER PTICAL o., 1iCEggghESg?i:f 1 5+ e e e e Model 39, e .al fa! .99 e Q3 A Superior Wheel In exery Cir? detail to any other in the market if FLUSH JOINTS, 5 SELF OILING BEARINGS ge OVERHANTGING S11-ROCKET g gslgrhacslfg be gem de DUST PROOF BARREI PBDAIS ? OVAL PLICITEIA CRIXIKS Q, BPVEL CHAIWT Q NEW IMPROVED SPROCKETS if e 500 ? 1 ie ewmlleQWQHSMWSQGSQGHWSQGQQQSQQWQQAMQHQQQWQGSQQSMWQGQQGAMQHQQGSQQWmwgl THE LEVELAND DIQIQLE -1898- Q9 F if XXX. T? XX 295432222323 ZLQQQ '07-5 .j.,7.f.5fWR.i-i.Q.Q- Q-Q57 Our' Ladies' Wheels, Best and Most Symetr-mal Made. XV Model 37, A Wheel of Honest Value FLUSH JOINTS, BEVEL CHAIN, DUST PROOF BARREL PEDALS, ILSIDE EXPANSION HANDLE-BAR BINDER, 55652 vs ev 5 Models 35 - 36 355092 Best Wheel at the Price Maude. WQQQQQQQQQQQQWQQQQMQQQQQQQQKWQQQHQQ fe? ie ie ? i ie ee ? ? ? ? if ee e if ie ? ie ie ? ? ? ? ? ie ie ie ie ie if v ll v E 04 0 CO LU MBIA ULIVIER SL HOFF, a S Manufacturers of and Dealers in all kinds of -Nm! Hjjfjilxa . o 0 0 e lllg, S A I XM! 0 Q 0 T... l... l.3J'.?fNl!if2,'LiE2,'3.Zl l.'2'i..5'.E'.li.t'?g,. ... W andSCleIlill1ClIlSfl'l1IIl6IllS. Manufactured by the largest and best equipped factory in the World. l ' SPECIALS' for ladies and gentlemen' 528 and 530 Sole Manufacturers of B. Davls Patent Solar Transit. S - - We make Fine Models and attend to the Careful Development of COLUMBIAS, ' ff ff ff - ' - vs W P . . Invefmons' , . CHAINLESS, IK u ll - 125 I . rompt attention will be given to repairs of instruments Riding Hall, Repair SI1op,f and all facilities for the accommodation of any maker at reasonable prices. Dilxvlg, OulilCljt1Qlm'ifS'5c GO, 224 Champlain sr. CLEVELAND, 0. Hardware Dealers, 147-151 Ontario St. .' . a.aaaQaaasaaraaxaaaaaaaaaaaaaaraggaNM5:gaas53-gagagagggaggagagagagaQaaaa u-'m- Nn- wwe' Wh , THE HELMANETAYLOR COMPA Y lm I3 I tb . M at eswor s 23-25-27 Euclid Ave. mlm 252 EUCLID AVENUE, opp. Stillman Hotel, ' -'- LE AND HI . Publlshers, Booksellers, QQ C VU ' 0 0 . . ll ' ' REGULAR DINNER. 11:00 to 2:00 Standard, 20 Gents. 0 SOUP. CHOICE OF ROASTS. VEGETABLES. and lime Art Dealers' CHOICE OF DESERTS. TEA, COFFEE OR NHLK. SPECIAL PRICES AND INDUCEMENTS MADE TO COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. No extra charge for bread or butter or vegetables, all other extras 5 cts. each. OUR COFFEE, SERVICE AND COOKING IS UNEXCELLED Q STEAM GAGE CROSBY ...and VALVE co. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF Crosby Pop Safety Valves, it I-IIUEJI II Ii Locomotive, Marine and Stationary. H I MIIIII X14 WE I Crosby Water Relief Valves, QI! 'wI..Ir,,I.I,m I XI II 'III' I I For Pumps, Hydrants, etc. A Miq?III I' g: ' X ' I, UIQ ' ui WII53-fl - gil I I f Crosby Improved Steam Press- .- fp' H ag ' I IIIIIII V I- ure Gages and Patent Gage 'rim' Testers. I I IIIIIIII EEW Jil, II' EI Crosby Revolution Counters, III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIZL IIIIIII, III I IE .- - - - III I 'III - E POSltlVC,6llI1E1' rotary or recip- I we 5 AI - rocal motion. III II A I I, II Crosby Prewufe Recorders, if I I CNewJ, in single circular case. I Crosby Steam Engine Indi- PERFECT . , ' MW 2.-' In Design. cator, with Sargent s I -III: II , I V - ' FAULTLESS Electrical Attachment, E in workmanship' By which any number of dia- grams may be taken simultaneously. . warranted not to leak under Crosby SPfing'Se3't Globe and Angle Valves' the highest pressure carried. Original Single Bell Chime Whistles. ' for uiaintaininff an even water line ill Bosworth Feed Water Regulators, fast Steaming genera V I Rubber with wire coil insertion: one will Brandon Patent Pump 3 Vesl outlast 'three ordinary valves. X X XJ, gg x I i at X f :E X -' , WIII 5 at as it ,ia 'mil ., . I. 2 ' ,w III ' 'U f W II II I - , .-fag Q 'I RI II' ' i I g I I III ii I. I fr ,A III II' a ss' ,I VF' F M I l 1I'IiQifIIIl1II,lI,,'I H , 259 fjjfffj n MAIHFQEEES, BOSTIIN, Miss. I QA x an j if . as 6 1 HSTORES.. IIMI 'TII'III X if BOSTON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, LONDON, ENG. nh A - ENG I N E gigs. 1 fl? L. E .rss LAT I'I ES . ll a 7 , mi 'iil' - - ' AND ' ' Zu -IEE E v , , .,.s ' A. D R I I.LI NG I .D il? S92 504 all III all sl! it W 94 xv se as as as as as as as as as ll! it iii 1 UAH xiii IVIAGHINERY. PRENTICE BRGS., WORCESTER, IvI1-iss. VERTICAL DRILLS, RADIAL DRILLS, I, . 'l7I: v.- , , -is -ii I. xi. 1 , 1 sq xl .. .HIS - gzvtsf--f ' E GANG DRILLS, PORTABLE DRILLS BRIDGE BUILDERS DRILLS, BOILER A IVIAKERS' DRILLS. SHIP BUILDERS' DRILLS. ....Catalogue Free THE IVIAYELL-HGPP Co., Dealers and Importers of Ghemical I Glassware l Euclid Ave., Cor. Erie St., I CLEVELAND. I 7 l me E-.E-e--.e-Em+ THE MASON IMPROVED STEAM PUMPS. I HIGH EST ECONOMY IN ll P . FUEL AND EQUIPMENT I I I 1 , , , .' , R Y M57 'i All Sizes and Capacities I I l For Heavy Pressure or T W .T , G lf g v, Boiler Feed Pumps. I I 4-, 'rs Tun e f JAJ I I If , 1: No DEAD CENTRE. I I WE? L. . ' N-X Oursloe VALVE ADJUSTMENT. l vfskgg ' E' lgflg , SEAMLESS COPPER AIR I CHAMBERS. TOBIN BRONZE PISTON Roos. l ' JW EV', T'3: ' - L G S . . o . ON TROKE Reliable and Durable. . -.. W een:-fIf.7 'Lie- Pi,:'l ':efi--x'5f-- Y 'fTF 'l'l 1 ' 1 ' I lYf':L3.:-'L-59Q'L?fi -iff'-' It Illia. . E ..-fe 1 Eff' -V - f gg ,,,.W - H, fu.- ,-,,,, ,,,,. It Gan't, Hang Up. HYDRAULIC DAMPER REGULATORS. REDUCING VALVES. PRESSURE REGULATORS. STEAM TRAPS AND RECEIVERS. MANUFACTURED av . . . THE . . , MASIIN REGULATOR C0., No. 6 Oliver St., BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A. XX H1 A BURNING QUESTION. SCENE :-At rear entrance of Mechanical Laboratory. INTEILLIGENT TEAMSTER-I want to know where to un- load this lumber. PROP. B.-Wehave ordered no lumber I I. T.-XVhy, ain't this the Adelbert Crematory? PROP. B.-We have never called it by that name. I. T.-Well, the boss told me to haul this lumber to the Adelbert Crematory but I am blessed if I C311 find such a place. II. T. goes off conjugating Ucremo cremare, cremari, cremate 'em' souo voce.J . IM. We have The Largest, Finest Equipped and Best Patronized Pattern Works in the World. at If You Get Pat- terns Made Elsewhere, you are willfully Wasting Money. al el el 5 at at THE GOBEILLE PATTERN CO CLEVELAND, O. ' ' STR NA AN'S LITTLE CUTS o The Best Ice Cream in the Worlcl. , A A I And best of all, the NEATEST, QUICK- o o 9 .1 ' EST and Mosr CONVENIENT plan that ' , 1 lce Qream was ever served. Next best Il . f is price-only 51.50 per gallon- and we 9 cut each gallon into 30 nice cubes and wrap each one separatelv, even to 25 . . E' 411. .W m gallons we cut for churches. Can you 1 1 ut St. , I la I a . , not see at once the great transforma- . , gt ' E, tion from the old, rusty biicks and salty - l- ' or soft cream to this new. neat plan? 1 --i Try it and you will be delighted. COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING lNVI'l'A'l'IONS Eg, Don't forget that we have six full . , , , , , A , I QQ'-if. X lines of china, nice silver, iine linen, the STATIONERY RELILPI IOIN CARDS 6 1.1 only nice, neat card tables in the city, PROGRAMMES ' . L . . -f-e chairs.candelabra,pu11ch bowls. choice 1 x MONAGREMCE H I cakes, individuals, fancy and bulk ice BANQUE1 MENUS COATS OF ARMS creams, sherbets, etc., competent and . .. , , . d t d . El fh - ' t t d ' FRATERINILX ENGRAVIBG ADDRESS DIES gligciaertywglfggsg 0353 EIZREILESSEAEIQ BADGE5 f 5- f- Y AA 5 ', '-f n -A ALXVAYS POPULAR. E ISI E ING EERDE fi OUR VELVET CREANISPIERBETS HAVE 'fL5giQlw'f,.- f f N0 EQUALS. SOMETI-IING NEW. HERALDRY AND GENEALOGY A sPEc1AL'1'x'. 'A . COATS OF ARMs PAINTED FOI: I-RAMINN. 1 STRANAHANI I The Arcade. 9 9 O '- E. L 0 S. N. GLW. J. PENIECOSI IIE' EY AIEISIEIQI I H FLQRIS-I-Sn . . Tobaooonlst, . . 707 REPUBLIC STREET, N 0. 2234 EUCLID AVENUE, near Doan Street. I o WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS ' IN BEDDING STOCK. M RTI BROS., TEEEEHONE EDEN EEE' Gentlemen's Fine Shoes, CUT FLOWERS AND SPECIAL DESIGNS FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. O xix COLLEGE .STYLES A SPECIALTY. GARFIELD BUILDING, 396 BOND STREET. Che lbome Security Glo., Tfncorpomteh. Sfevoelers anb flbonegg Ioaners. Oiier Bargains in At Their New Location, at Diamonds, Watches, 337 Superior St. GUNS, EW- E. DLNISON, Prem. ESTAISLISHED 1850. MONEY TO LOAN ON ABOVE. P. B. SHERMAN 5: GO., 1 Eilwclrd XVQISQQVDQIA, 167 Euclid Ave. NCOIX DUXIXGI' OIXCI LLIIXCIXCOH From 11:30 to 2 p. m. CHOICE BON-BONS AND CHOCOLATES. Ganbica Carefully llbachcb jfov: Scnbing lSDut:of:'Eovnn. I Merchant ICE CREAM, FRUIT S.-XLADS, . r E T . . 5 Tailors, KES' PUDDNGS' N RFES 2295 EUGLID AVE. GLEVEIJRND. , . Telephone. Main 122. or eu N i u no i- i W FENTON fs. STAIR, STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS, 61,.EU,QUQ,AE COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY Woms A SPEc1AL1'v. Drawings submitted which give a satisfactory suggestion of the finished work, enabling a com- mittee to Select intelligently, the most appro- priate designs. N XX. r i i . . n ul ull.. f Iii- .-. . 5 M ui I!! svccr aogg f f 'ff 1 xxiixxxxxxxvxxwi I got, such a dizzy headache. ARRANGEMEN'rs HAVE BEEN MADE XVITI-I BUARD oif EDITORS TO MAKE SPECIAL LOXV PRICE ON ALL PHOTOGRAPHS FOR S'l'l'DENTS OF CASE SCH O02 'S ,- 122 EUCLID E AV . THE ENDEAY LO . I. Q... ,EE,E,. ww Gollege Supplies, CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIAL. CSee our 55.00 Camera.J RI2TIST'S SUPPLIES AND BLUE PRINTING MCBROOM 6: C0. Open Saturday Evenings. Telephone Main 1334. Baldwin University Law School, CLEVELAND, 0. BE LEARNING WHILE EFXRNING The Law Department of Baldwin University opens its sessions for the 2nd year in Case Library Build- ing, Sept. Zlst, 1898. Sessions from 7 to 9 evening. Experienced and able faculty. Three years course as thorough as in any law college. Classes for Junior, Middle and Senior years. Degrees conferred. Tuition, S50 per year. For catalogue and full particulars consult or address WILLIS VICKERY, LL. B., Secretary. 709 The Cuyahoga, Phone Main 2063. Cl l d eve an , O. xxi Lffqg EDWI A. K MERER, . .Tailor . . A Gentlemaris Wardrobe is not TUXEDO. 397 Bond Street, GLEVELAND, 0. complete without a J. H. McBride, V. C. Taylor and Thus. H. Brooks, Chas. A. Post, President. Vice Presidents. Treasurer. Th e East En d 1249 Euclid Avenue, Savings Bank II23 sr. Clair sneer. Go m p a n y. Savings Accounts, Commercial Accounts. Safe Deposit Vault at 1249 Euclid Avenue. gcientific Gert 1iBoolzs HSTRONOMIGHL lN8TRUMENT5. Equatorial Telescopes, Zenith Telescopes Alt.-Azimuth Telescopes, Meridian Gircles, Transits and Ghronographs. We have in process of construction a complete line of STANDARD TELESCOPES for Educational Institutions and private observatories. WARNER :Q SWASEY CLEVELAND, O., u. S. A. CGSQQDCCBQ rm -- The Cowell Sr Hubbard Co. Of All Kinds at. Lowest Possible Prices, FINE IEWELRY, PRECIOUS STONES, ' - - - ' - STERLING SILVERWARE FINE or - - Drawing and Draughtmg Materials and Supplies, . 'W' I CHINA, RICH CUT GLASg, CHOICE U NW. . FINE STATIONERY FouNTAuv PEN ' NOVELTIES' BRIC'A'BRAC' STA' ' S' NOW TIONERY AND ENGRAVING, or or NOV UNIVERSITY BooK 5'roRE, 2244 Euclid Avenue, Corner Doau Street, CLEVELAND, OH10. Subscriptions Taken For All Publications. xxii STEEL DIE WORK. or .se .92 .92 or or Euclid Ave. and Bond St. Optical Department.. L. M. S1GL1sR, Prest. Gimssirr L. Sionizu, V. Preset. Li R. Sicarisiz, Secy. THE SIGLER BROS. CO. Manufacturers of all kinds of 1 SGHOOL, PINS, K 1 .'!N ' ,iiifi ' . . I' .4-:rw W U 1 QB e 5 X ,f , . M-jelgxlil 17.2 X T , fl! 'ilu ! X c li of F gg, Ji 'jf' C JF? 'N 1 IQ ,lf Iwi! fvw I Q ,lf ill il. I il: flff A 1 if Q 7 N ' A if '-4 SOGIBTY ... BA DG ES .af t and , - 3 DIAMOND JEWELRY. . rrr 5 ra a o r ggL!Q!XfMZ3 ..1: L-. 1w:. 1 K:11: :c'w,-f:-':v1I lu: Wlf-': -is: . ..'l HOFFMAN BIOYOLES THE HOFFMAN NEVER DISAPPOINT. THEY ARE BUILT UPON HONOR FROM THE VERY BEST MATERIAL AND WORKIVIANSHIP BY BICYCLE CO. Factory: Cor. Lake St Marquette St. Salesroom: 287 ERIE ST. GLEVELRND, OHIO. JOHN H. IQVCICV, HIGH YTXIQT Iiologronlicr, Q 'TTTCW' C ' Makes ihe finest CARBON PORTRAITS To be obtained in the city. SPECIAL IQATES TO STLIDIEINITS OIL CASE SCHOOL. Studio-211 Superior St. THE WADE PARK BANKING C0., 2ZfE'vEl',filS',AJf CAPITAL, - SI00,000.00 SURPLUS, - SI0,000.00 Frank Rockefeller, Pres. B. L. Pennington, Vice Pres. Iri Reynolds. Sec. 81 Treas. W. F. Parsons, Cashier Collinwood. E. I. Dickey, Cashier Willoughby. 1-GENERAL BANKINGT- DIRECTORS 2 Frank Rockefeller. Vice Pres. Standard Oil Co. B. L. Pennington, Lockwood-Taylor Hardware Co. XV. B. Chisholm, Vice Pres. Cleveland Rolling Mill Co. XV. j. Morgan, W. J. Morgan SL Co., Lithographers. A. T. Osborn, A. T. Osborn 8 Co., Paints, etc. F. C. Adams, Sec. Cleveland Permanent Building K Loan Co. Caleb Davies, Dry Goods. Chas. W. Moses, N. Moses Bros., Lumber. M. F. Powers, Wm. Taylor Son 8: Co., Dry Goods. Chas. W. Wason. Pres. C., P. Sz E. R. R. Co. G. G. Norris, Norris Patent Medicine. Nelson Moses, N. Moses Bros, Lumber. Geo. A. Rudd, The Chandler R Rudd Co. A. j. Smith, Gen. Pass. Agt, L. S. R M. S. Ry. U Iri Reynolds, Treas. The Wade Park Bkg. Co. Accounis of Ladies and Children specially invited. I Four Per Cent. Interest paid on Savings Deposits from date of deposit. We rent boxes in our Safety Deposit Vaults from 53.50 to 312.00 each. a year. THE: WHITE I5 KING, WHEN THE l2QeEe ELEM AND QOBIH5 31110 OQQND EVEN WHEN THE ZLEIGH-BELL5 RINGTY, TH E W E IS KING. if zfffllfff 'Momma Ib,-WGS.- fyZjWfmrQ. E . .,.., H5 -:Q T l'l74gX0,Q IAMODELQCE EEE QHENOLEQQ 3125.92 g5f22If?gy,fg0ggJvf,2z3,EE?gr1Q1?S0 NNOUNCEMENT' Hlllll 8 SUIAISUII SHOE SLOFG, n All Our- Shoes E B Polished Free. 232 Superior K BL R We make a specialty of UNDERTRKERS, Merfs 53.00 and S1150 Shoes. Formerly with The Koehler Cow have Severed Our Lines of 53.00 Colored Vici Kids and Patents, connection with the said firm and are now A th B t E thf h P, locatedatdeldddyalddydd 'Z Z gsm ef ofte nee' Bicycle Shoes. R- , 421 Woodland Ave. 'Sht UP to date- TELEPHONE, MAIN 1386. From 5150 to S2-50 0 Prompt and careful Ambulance SEI ice d SQDDQJQE THE LORHIN a LEVELHND RHILWHY ., E, RHEINHEIMER The All Shore L-ine Tlmporting 'Clailor QQ? Cars leave Public Square, Cleveland, Maker of for Lorain, Hourly from 5:00 A. M. BEST SERVICE Gentlen1en7S Garments until 11:00 P. M. - F FAST TIME 0 are: - . . . Also Maker of . . . ne ay, 450- LOW ATES . . . . . Round Trip, 800- Ladies' Suits, Coats, Capes, Ulsters and Rlfllllg Habits. City Ticket Office, MAY'S DRUG STORE. J at at For furtherinformfltiorl and ratesaddress I: W GOEN Garfield Bldgg, cleveland. ' 'cen'1PaSQ.Agem. 169 - 171 EUGlid AVG- OPP' Union muh' GOLL STEJ2 Ek SAYLEI-ee- Tribune M QW' -ge - P65601 '-,Jim Www. l Bicycles, BASE BALL, FOOT BALL, GOLF AND TENNIS GOODS GOLLISTER 5: SAYLE, Bicycles and Guyahoga Building, Athletic Goods. 317 Superior St. xxvi ,,. W, Mxl lag e 5 'I . 5 ' P4 . .. fi - Z my 1 '.,fE?4?, w XA Q Q5 --wg.9sfs?szg,3,,E,,,,,WLJ Q Z Q , .,.n.sQ2:i525Q5Qgg,::i 2 O N frfr-:1sgea-- ., Q 'SQ . . . .SegE!30:.. - 5:3 . ,.-- f', III w ' 5?--??'2g.'g-Q - -' ' sf ff L, fx Q5 V- N Q gi -1 -J I- N :ss gi, V. f' .Q f - .0 f fu V555 Y- . ' j Q , ' 52 E1 Ei D' Q 3, fm- ' f X f CN Z' 5 '- . .if ww ':,' y, I5 1- -1 O , f -.J ' bf. f .w- v.,. Q. -my f',. , f 901 Z Q Q- ,,.-'un X, 2- sf' I . .-'. N we My fo' Q- Qg ' - I... re I.. ., ff 4, .f ..N- - -.-. -. v-'. '- U Z D- .1 1, - X 59: V ' 1?-1116 .,- 5 mah. .,','V'-:V' 52 'Q - ifvffffi an ,, A ,,,,A ivrg ,,V4: I +51 Q xvig,ff-gg.: .'v, NV gi O , 15,1 M ,,,fHgg5 F3 f..,. .,..'v g f-1-.M . -'Q ' -f ,-4 ' , as Z m MJ ' QE-Eff .' Fe' ,:', s-.5 if ' ' P' A ' 253 . Q QSM! Lyjfjg X :U .. ,1 ,.-- ..... ' . ,- tw,--1,-:sg --.-- use - t-,eww-.-Q.:-,- 2.4f?yP w 4 114 '--af,-'. r H: x f 1 ,fc -M if: f '5 I ':f 552151 ff ':: i! iff? ' -ff ' 'x-s :lp -:,--.f f :ze-4' - . .v., -:wav-Q: v.:- pw -- n fs-..---H ,. Q. , 4 ,.-.., A S XX X-3 , f M ,.A,'f f.e, M ima - Q , ff QQ' N 55 ' , ' 1 ,,,,- GZ?i?ifZf1't'3'i' -. WF- ' Sw J S ' 'E 'VU X 52 - J iff' f'-- S15 1 Q R! Wffxs ' ' O1 W' Ei L A -'.Vf . W XYI7 af'-:fx - - 5 X I ff ' - A I Qgxaia . ,X X XXX w f-lxfjxdrr -h 'f?i2?9 , V :..gr?524'gl LL XVWN Q XL A I rx Cf '11f1fQJ ' ' a v--,., A m ' ' . X3 I RQ? X' x R K I X A 1' fig .- .fir 5Q5y'F2Gi -ge. a vi Z ,. V - ? 'X . . ,f - v , --Zg6'.'?: af. X ' 'f-F . wwf X x V QM X W1 : - W X I Xi Zh X ,Q , ,..,:,-. 1 aaa:-W .,., f ' QD ' v-1 Q no ggi x2f'wfW? l ,C Q ' cl 'QA4 '- QV, fx, ,Q ,. J - ,, ?AQ'RTXWM 7,5555 X f' A , Q vxgff L: L WV Q6 V Xxilxxxx 'G X -5 JH Q u 1a'.f: l ' h,' 0:-N R , N JV p gy, fQ :J -wh I, M N , . Q X X Xx 1 ' 271, f-4 '19 xx ' L1 Qgiw- 5 41533 ,r 4 1' , 4 . .,...,,,, .,,..,. , E 5 I 4 Qfij -f TR 51,4-7 X 2551 , - , Lpfnzfjx X. 'W' f E2 N Huw hi -N X S.6,'3-gb, 'K-'-'H-'fifi IE. Decker. 660. HD. IECIHOIIDEOIT Uber Becker Ewtubio, Elutotppe flbiniaturez on llborcelain. 143 Euclib Elvenue. ,. .... K . .,.,. . . . lDlHfil'lLllTl lportraits. , -, . Q gtg-1'--hal-. , xxviii . E. BR NDIS, S0 S8 0. I TECHNICAL EDUCATION AT IIQME. 'I .,,., J. 1. 1'P .. Mixnumcrunzns or 1T,g.2...,.--.,..,-mm- ? . - L' I -' 41,5 fi I WF ' TIP In I A' 0 ICCIS 0 ,SQ FOR CIVIL AND ex 1' MINING ENGINEERS, H ,. 'iv , ALSO FOR j li .:2 Ife1Qf1 SUKVEYINGI NAUTICAL T- I IIQN-' - AND AS'fRoNoM1w. PURPOSES- 9,3Ti 'Q5 3 ff If mfbf? H1521 . , 1,..,,,,,W,f, ,x I . I yi My V- Beg to announce the removal b offtheir ogiice and factory Que.,-. ,55,,,L3,,,, , ggi. , -,. lg? rom 7 I LEXINGTON TTA'Nmk ' fd' T '2' 'mgbmgmd AVENUEIO Nos. 812-814 Gates Ave. BOROUGH OF' BROOKLYN. NEW YORK. INSTRUCTION 'HIE INTERNAWNAL DENCE SCHOOL5- Thorough instruction by mail lil MECHANICAL ENGXNEIERING, ELECTRICAL ENISINEERING, STE.-IDI ENIBINEERING, CIVIL ENGINEERING, CHEINIISTRY, SI-IORTHI-IND, ARCHITECTURE, MINING, ETC. Stuclles are Carried on at home. No time lost from work. Able IIISIFIICIOTS. Superior text-books Tvfimakf 1jgpARTM5N'r'prepared especially for our stu- IJEPAIUMENI CONRESPON SCRANTOPLPA' 'i .S.A. A Il U 'I . The . .l fff'6 . ..... ENE! .gIm:n,. 1 ' . wi N1 1 -- i?E Efl'7'IDR1NrINe F dents at a cost exceeding3l50 000 Endorsed b y Iingineers a'n d ATA COST OF 5225.000 leading journals. Young men about to leave colleffe should in- . D vestigate the many advantages of our correspondence courses for students of technical subjects. Send for free circular, Stating subject in which you are interested. TIIE INTERNATIONAL CURRES BOX 1154. PIINIIENCE SCIIO0LS, soIzANToN, PA, where they will be enabled to fill the orders of their patrons more promptly than heretofore. J. W. .IUENGLI G, 'l afvf- -1- -V T Manufacturing Jeweler. Repairing for the Grace. ALL KINDS OF FRATERNITY BADGES AND PINS TO ORDER. QC MAKERS OF CASE SCHOOL ALUMNI PINS. .Al .3 .5 Ia' 233 SUPERIOR STREET, Gor. Seneca. Q0ver Webb G. BaIl.J 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. TRADE MARKS: DESIGNS, COPYRICHTS SLC. Anyone sending a. sketch and description may quickly amscertain, free, whether- an DIIIVSIIEIQIJ IS probably pateuizable. Cornmuincatiqns strictly confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents in America.. We have Il Washington onice. Patents taken through Munn It Co. receive Special notice in the SGIENTIFIG AMERICAN, beautifully illustrated, largest circulation of any scientific journal,Weekly,teI'n,1sS3.0O a year: 81.50 six months. Specimen copies and HAND BOOK ON PATENTS sent free. Address NIUNN 81. CO., 361 BI-ondwnv, New York. Material for your IHESIS can easily be located by using THE ENGINEER- ING INDEX, published regularly in THE ENGI- NEERING MAGAZINE. Sample copy ofthe Mag- azine and circulars re- garding the Index free on application to THE ENGINEERING MAGAZINE, 120 Liberty st.. New YORK. MORGAN ae Co. East End Real Estate Exchange. RENTING A SPECIALTY. Property Bought, Sold and Exchangecl. 1.3 .29 V33 .3 '23 COAL AND COKE OF' ALL KINDS AT LOWEST PRICES. Prompt Deliveries. Full Weight Guaranteed. Euclid Avenlle, Near Doan SL. NIRS. LUCY J. BELDING, LADIES' TAILOR, 477 PROSPECT ST. PHONE MAIN 2245. CLEVELAND, O. Breini3's bithogen Silicate Paint. - Especially adapted for painting in severe climates. 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