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

Text from Pages 1 - 183 of the 1901 volume:

X TO PROF. CHAS. S. HOVVE XVHOIXI NVE ALL RESPECT AND ADBIIRE THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED. ff l 'ii f i. c , 2 gif + Q jf, ,, - f,,2riW1'ff+'j 3 f 'ill 545 D 4 m y W is Q I V3 J - A 5' s,14j'zJ 'Z : , .Q ?Z2, .Tf 4 V X fi fel l 'iffy 2 - be 'jj 1 -R R TL RLQW -, 7ffWff fif.-,F - cfgaji'-?'4f, ' f 2 f- if 'D if' ffi' fi? Z ,Q-416243 2' f e 'Y Ll 5 5: MF, wif myffghhlinh . A A M557 y 'RJ 1? Jaxx E ,' 5idQ rf? a ,Ja e f'?2efe as S1 - 5122322 , El lbearty Cbreeting PM ' S X, 243555 'X C C ' ' jfrom tbe 3unior Glass to 4 4- fig., Gbe Jfaculty, Stuoents 521 3 3110 fuUmm3 V QRS tricities of tbe faculty ano 1m rbig annual We have 1 l U0 if stuoents ano vobile we baye conscientiously recoroeo all :fQf'Elfh5a5 Ki ' rubbeo some pretty barb tbe interesting statistics of is 1,w!4 i'XX we baye meant to bruise no tbe scboolyear. Eueimpors XX T one. Ztbis book, in fact any tance bas been given to eccen, 5 - fi tbose bappenings wbicb voitb F6fP05lD6Cf b6COl116 TDC HQOOD olo fil'l165 H--U96 little ooos H110 61105, U36 11135 HKU UOWTI5 tbat make ano 5685011 TDC college life. Zlnnual, is merely a recoro ot Cbe Jsoaro of Eoitors. CHARLES SUMNER HO WE. ,f hm MIN ,filglggpgfcis-Q I HE JUNIOR CLASS has decided to dedicate this annual to Prof. Howe and if in this they are to be congratulated. It would have been difficult for them to make another choice which would have been so acceptable to the general fi, Jig ! student body. F5325 kg if Dr. Howe received his college training at the Massachusetts State College and Boston University from which institution he graduated in 1878 with the degree of B. S. His class was quite a prominent one, containing a number of men who l '-'R . f 7' I U. ' . . I in 7. ,V fn 5X . fu .X JSM. X ' '2 Su. ' 6 EIQD gesgoygs.. -.14 y-1505.6 I 5 32.21, 4:23.-1 1 7 - Wy ' a ,- l I gg- - el. , el I I 49 'Q ...F V '--up H.. V , , ,I ff X 1 .43 is ', 5. ..., 'ff 1 Qt -,, f .'-4 . f, F w f A have since become college professors and presidents. He was a member of CD E K. The year following his graduation he was appointed principal of the Albuquerque QNew Mexicoj Academy and remained there until 1882. He resigned at that time to continue his mathematical studies at johns Hopkins University. In 1884 he was called to the chair of mathematics and astronomy at Buchtel College and remained there until he was called to Case. In 1887 the degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred upon him by VVooster University. He came to Case in the fall of 1889 to take the place of Prof. Reid who had been transferred to the department of physics. His presence was felt at once and he soon became one of the most popular teachers in the faculty. The work in mathematics, good before he came, has been steadily improved untll now it is safe to say it is not surpassed in thoroughness by any similar institution in the country. Dr. Howe has always been very much interested in astronomy. Wlien he went to Buchtel College he found practically no equipment for astronomical work but he soon succeeded in interesting 5 some of the Akron people and a small but complete observatory for his own and student use was the result. This was barely completed when he was called to Case and he had to begin all over again, While the observatory he has succeeded in building here is not large, it is complete for the purpose for which it was intended, i. c. instruction in practical astronomy for engineers. The new almucantar gives Dr. Howe an opportunity to do original work. It is certainly not necessary for me to write to Case people of Dr. I-Iowe's teaching ability. All who have been in his classes know how thorough he is, and also know how he can clear up a misty place in a demonstration. In closing I should like to thank the junior Class for the alumuni, for dedicating this book to one under whom most of us have had our training in the backbone of our professions, and for whom we all have feelings of admiration and friendship. T M FOCKE 6 YOST. GOLDSTEIN. MAUDRU. EKIN. MOORE. MCCLURE. I,AMnER'r. RIGGS. GUTh1AN 'RX I -Z XZ ,x . -uf! 5 f f F . ' --2 535 Z , WZ M ? Ai f E if WM sw g f fx Q' nisazgiillffff V X i ' --- ? 75?P' Y if 1 f fgg Q Fff ml :ay ff hik -,J . H-nw,-, Gad YN XEXTXWXOGVBY N Edxkor 'xv-x QYKXCQ bam xdxQyu fvmaY'1 - QKx X xe.i' 'T QS Noove nav-awe EDSXXNBBS Ngv q3obe:pX1Q Q'X audv'0 'ASQN Eubww esswgf A-1 ?X5s'r Egjpvsah- bcxwmxfk Qxgga V092 G3 V19 C9Xux e heo?0fo5'v Q56 906 Q3oXoX3 iexN wg X. HYTQ VA Jfikk jggf f'r3jf'liix!f Case School of Applied Science. J YELL: Hoo RAHl KAI RAH! 1 b-C-I-E-N-C-E Hoi! H011 RAH! RAH! C-A--S-E ,gl COLORS: A SEAL BROWN AND VVHITF-Z CALENDAR. 1399 Entrance Examinations - - September 19-20 First Term begins - - September 21 Winter Recess begins - - Friday Night, December 22 1900 Winter Recess closes - Tuesday Night, January 2 Second Term closes - june I4 Recitations begin Wednesday Morning, january 3 First Entrance Examinations - June 14-15 First Term ends - - - February 2 Second Entrance Examinations - - September 18-19 Entrance Examinations for Prize Scholarships, Second Term begins - - - February 5 Tuesday, September I8 Examination for Reid Prize in Physics - - June 6 Examinations for conditions - Tuesday, September 18 Commencement - - - Thursday, june 7 Registration Day - - Wednesday, September IQ Examinations june 8-9 and 1 1-14 Recitations begin - Thursday, September 20 II Alumni Associafion. OFFICERS. President - F. H. CHAMBERLIN Ist Vice President - - F. H. KINDL 2d Vice President H. H. DOW 3d Vice President - - J. F. MORSE 4th Vice President O.'E. SCHQWALTER Secretary - - - F. H. NEFF Treasurer A. W. CARPENTER Historian - O. E. OSTOFF I2 TR US TEES, JAMES I. TRACY, P1'esz'a'enZ. AMOS DENISON, THOMAS H. WHITE, JACOB D. COX, Ir WORCESTER R. WARNER, CHARLES W. BINGHAM, JOHN M. HENDERSON. ECKSTEIN CASE ' - Secreiafy and Tffeqzsmw FORMER TRUSTEES, HENRY G. ABBEY, RUFUS P. RANNEY! LEVI KERR, EDXVIN B. HALE, J. TWING BROOKS, STILES H. CURTISS. 'QLQQ Ia Members of the Corporation. JARVIS M. ADAMS, CHARLES W. BINGHAM, J. TWING BROOKS, ALEXANDER E. BROWN, CHARLES F. BRUSH, WILLIAM CHISHOLM, JACOB D. COX, Jr., AMOS DENISON, JOHN C. HALE. - JOHN M. HENDERSON, AMOS B. MCNAIRX', CHARLES A. OTIS, - HENRY B. PERKINS, BENJAMIN ROSE, W. S. STREATOR, JAMES J. TRACY, - GEO. H. WARNIINGTON, WORCESTER R. WARNER, A - THOMAS H. WHITE. IO41 Prospect Street 707 Euclid Avenue II 51 Prospect Street IOO3 Euclid Avenue, 779 Euclid Avenue, 339 Euclid Avenue, 2220 Euclid'Avenue, 1749 Euclid Avenue Cleveland ,Cleveland Salem Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland - - East Cleveland OO9 Euclid Avenue 857 Euclid Avenue 634 Euclid Avenue 2 1 3Q Euclid Avenue 309 Euclid Avenue, I 45 I Euclid Avenue 1722 Euclid Avenue 1840 Euclid Avenue Cleveland Cleveland Warren Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland fTWfWff CQWW 52 1 fmizwwxii fwfsfififffaa X5i3if2sWfJ - W 59 ig? X. A 'gffffij as gg26 f M 'JV gif? W f-. A- '64 THEFAEULTY Y. PROF. FERNALD. 4. DR. SMITH. 7. MR. SIEPLEIN. XO. PRES. STALEY. 13. PROF. WRIGHT. 16. PROF. NEFF. 19. PROF. BENJAMIN 2. MR. STANFORD. 5. DR. MILLER. 8. IVIR. CARTER. II. DR. VAN HORN. 14. MR. DICKERSON. 17. DR. COIVISTOCK, 20. DR. FOCKE. 3. DR. MABERY. 6. MR. HUMEL. 9. DR. LANGLEY. 12. MR. SPRINGSTEEN. 15. MR. QUAYLE. 18. DR. HOWE. 21. MR. PIERCE- FACULTY. 4 CADY STALEY, CDB K, Professor of Civil Engineering. A. B., 1865, C. E., 18665 A. M., 18685 Ph. D., 1884, LL. D., 18865 Union College, LL. D., 1886, Ohio Wesleyan University, Professor of Civil Engineering, Union College, 1869-86, Dean of Union College, 1878-86, President of Case, 1886. Member of American Society of Civil Engineers. Author of Strength of Materials and Stability of Structures, Elements of Truss Bridges, The Separate System of Sevvers,', and editor of Gillespie's Roads and Railroads and Surveying. CHARLES F. MABERY, Professor of Chemistry. S. B., 1876, S. D., 1881, Harvard, Assistant Professor of Chem- istry, Harvard, 187 5-83 , Professor of Chemistry, Case, 1883. Member American Academy of Arts and Sciences. CHARLES H. BENJAMIN, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. M. E., 1881, Main 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. CHARLES S. HOWE, CID Z K, Kerr Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Secretary of the Faculty. B. S., 1878, Massachusetts State College and Boston University, Phi D., 1887, Wooster University, Graduate student at Johns Hopkins University, 1882-83, Principal Albuquerque CNeW Mexicob Academy, 1878-82, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Buchtel College, 1884-89, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy at Case, 1889. Fellow American Association for Advancement of Science, Member American Mathematical Society. FRANK MASON COMSTOCK, A Y, Professor of Natural History and English. A. B., 1876, C. E., 1876, A. M., 18795 Ph. D., 1891 5 Union College, Fellowship in Natural History, 1876-77, Union, Professor of Science, Le Roy Academic Institute, 1878-795 Principal of Le Roy Academic Institute, 1879-QI, Professor of Natural History and English at Case, 1891. Member of American Association for Advancement of Science, Member Rochester Academy of Science, Member Ohio State Academy of Science. JOHN W. LANGLEY, Professor of Electrical Engineering. S. B., 1861, Harvard, Ph. D., 1892, University of Michigan, Associate Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in U. S. Naval Academy, 1868-70, Professor of T7 Chemistry, Western University of Pennsylvania, 1870-75, Professor of Chemistry and Physics, University of Michigan, 1877-88, Professor of Electrical Engineering at Case, 1892. Fellow American Association for Advancement of Science, Corresponding Member New York Academy of Science, Corresponding Member British Association for Advancement of Science. ARTHUR S. WRIGHT, KPY, GDB K, Professor of Modern Languages. A. B., 1882, A. M., 1885, Union College, Graduate Student at Princeton, 1884-8 5, Graduate Student at Universities of Paris and Leipsic, 1885-87, Junior Professor of Modern Languages, Union College, 1887-93, Professor of Modern Languages at Case, 1893, Member of Modern Language Association of America, and of Modern Language Association of Ohio. DAYTON C. MILLER, Professor of Physics. Ph. B., 1886, A. M., 1889, Baldwin University, D. Sc., 1890, Princeton, Professor of Natural Science, Baldwin, 1888-89, Instructor at Case, 1890-93, Assistant Professor of Physics at Case, 1893, Professor of Physics, 1895. Member American Association for Advancement of Science. ALBERT W. SMITH, HID X, Professor of Metallurgy and Analytical Chemistry. Ph. D., 1885, University of Michigan, B. S., 1887, Case, Ph. D., 1891, Zurich, Instructor at Case, 1887-9o, Assistant Professor of Metallurgy and Analytical Chemistry at Case, 1891. ' FRANK I-IOWARD NEFF, Z 111, Professor of Civil Engineering. B. S., 1887, C. E., 1892, Case, Instructor at Case, 1887-89, Graduate Student Paris Ecole des Ponts et Chausses, 1889-9o, Assistant Professor of French and Civil Engineering at Case, 1891-93, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering at Case, 1893, Professor of Civil Engineering, Case, 1897. Member of Civil Engineers' Club, Member of Association for Promotion of Engineering Education. ROBERT H. FERNALD, B C9 H, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. M. E., 1892, Maine State College, Graduate Student at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892-93, Instructor at Case, 1893-96, M. E., Case, 1898, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Mechanical Engineering at Case, 1896. Member of Civil Engineers' Club of Cleveland. FRANK ROBERTSON VAN HORN, A Y, CID B K, Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. B. S., 1892, Rutgers, M. S., 1893, Rutgers, Ph. D., 1897, Heidelberg, Assistant in Mineralogy at Rutgers, 1892-93, Graduate Student at University of Heidelberg, 1893-97, Instructor of Geology and Mineralogy at Case, 1897-99, Assistant Professor at Case, 1899. Fellow of Geological Society of America. I8 INS TR U C TORS. WILLIAM OSBORNE QUAYLE, Instructor in Chemistry. B. S., 1893, Case, Instructor at Case, 1893, M. S., 1895, Case. WILSON ANDRUS CARTER, QD A GD, Instructor in Mathematics and Electrical Engineering. B. S., 1892, Ohio Wesleyan University, B. S., 1895, Case, Instructor at Case, 1895. WALTER THOMPSON PEIRCE, A T A, Instructor in French, Spanish and Descriptive Geometry. A. B., ISQ4, Ohio Wesleyan University, A. M., 1896, University of Michigan, Instructor at Case, 1896, Student at Alliance Francaise, Paris, 1898. HARRY VVILLIAM SPRINGSTEEN, QD A GD, Instructor in Physics and French. Instructor in Physics and Mathematics, 1897-98. B. S., 1897, Case, Student at Alliance Francaise, Paris, 1898. THEODORE M. FOCKE, Q 111, Instructor in Physics and Mathematics. B. S., 1892, Case, Instructor at Case, 1892-93, Instructor at Oberlin, 1893-96, Fellow Graduate Student at University of Gottingen, 1896-98, Ph. D., Gottingen, 1898, Instructor at Case, 1898. , I. VERNE STANFORD, fb A GD, Instructor in Drawing and Shop Work. B. S., 1895, Case, Instructor in Physics and Manual Training, 1896, Rayen High School, Instructor at Case, 1899. Member of Civil Engineers' Club. OTTO JULIUS SIEPLEIN, Instructor in Chemistry. B. S., 1899, Case, Instructor at Case, 1899. 1 OL1vER HANILINE DICKERSON, Instructor in Mathematics and Civil Engineering. B. A., 1895, M. A., I898, Franklin College, B. S., Case, 1898, Instructor at Case, 1899. p JAMES H. WOOD, Instructor in Machine Shop. FRANK JOSEPH HUMEL, Instructor in Mining Engineering. B. S., 18979 E. M., 1898, Case. SHOP OQSSIS TAN I FRED B. SCHUSTER, Assistant in Apparatus Shop. I9 Officers and Sfanding Committees of the Faculfy. PRESIDENT, PRESIDENT STALEY. SECRETARY, PROFESSOR HOWE. COMMITTEE ON ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS. COMMITTEE ON SCHOOL ATHLETICS. PROFESSOR HOXVE, PROFESSOR VVRIGHT, PROFESSOR XVRIGHT, PROFESSOR BENJAMIN. PROFESSOR SMITH. PROFESSOR LANGLEY. COMMITTEE ON EXAMINATION OF HIGH SCHOOLS. COMMITTEE ON IRREGULAR AND SPECIAL STUDENTS. PRESIDENT STALEY, PROFESSOR HOWE. PRESIDENT STALEY, PROFESSOR HOVVE. COMMITTEE ON LIBRARY. PROFESSOR WRIGHT. STUDENTS, ADVISORY COBIMITTEE. FRESHMEN, PROFESSOR COMSTOCK. MINING ENGINEERS, SOPHOMORES, - PROFESSOR HOWE. PHYSICISTS, - CIVIL ENGINEERS, - - PROFESSOR NEFF. CHEMISTS, MECPIANICAI, ENGINEERS, - PROFESSOR BENJAMIN. ARCHITECTS, - - - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, - PROFESSOR LANGLEY. 20 PROFESSOR SMITH PROFESSOR MILLER PROFESSOR MABERY PRESIDENT STALEY mm HCQLLS . ' i 7 wquf' 7 .9 ,, - Q L as VW X X if XX' ' x X A - D W if f y fx X, f f , . 5 fwxxxg ' I L - 5 X K X ' ,- 'QSQ 'fish-4-it-b'-7' 1 E' ff 5- 1- . COLORS : DARK RED AND STEEL GRAY. President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, Class of '00, YELL : NINETEEN HUNDRED WHO ARE WE! C-S-A-S CENT! CHOO ! REE ! OFFICERS : 22 MOTTO : TOUIOURS EN AVANT GEORGE HARPER. EUGENE WILSON GEBHARDT. WILLIAM GEORGE HALDANE. CARL ALEXIUS CARLSON., WALTER LEE GOLDEN. Wx,-qw rl, 211 Jw THE SENIOR CLASS . . EDWIN W ILSON OLDHAM, Canton, Chemistry. Thesis : Portland Cement. SAMUEL NEYVMAN, Cleveland, Civil. Base ball team C11 435. Thesis: Sewer System East End Section of Cleveland. EDMUND TILDEN NUMSEN, Cleveland, Chemistry. Thesis: Composition of the Hydrocarbons at High Boiling Points in Canadian Petroleum. CARL HENRY SONNTAG, Cleveland, Chemistry. Committee Camera Club Exhibit C2l. Thesis: Nitrogen Compound in California Pe- troleum. GEORGE HIRANI HUMBERT Cleveland, Mining. Y Thesis: The Metallurgical Treatment of Ores from McGinty Mine of Elizabethtown, N. M. HENRY AMSTER , Cleveland, Civil. Thesis: Sewer System for East End Section of Cleveland. DANIEL MOYER BUCK, A K, GJ N E, Greenville, Pa., Chemistry. Manager foot ball team C3y, Assistant Editor Annual q3J, Member Integral Board C13 123 C3J. Thesis: Composition of the Heavy Hydrocar- bons in the Heavy Petroleums. WILLIAM WEBER COBLENTZ, Poland, Physics. Thesis: Coefficient of Expansion by Means of the In terferometer. WILLIAM JACOB WEAVER, Mineral Point, O., Civil. Thesis: A Study ofthe Grade Crossing Problem on the C. 81 P. R. R., at Cleveland, O. EUGENE WILSON GEBHARDT, Cleveland, Mining. Base ball team 111 121 131, Captain Freshman team 111, Foot ball team 141, Class Vice President 121 141, Manager and Captain Senior base ball team 141. Thesis: Chemical and Petrographical Study of Rocks at Silverton, Cal. THOMAS A. BARCO. Cleveland, Minin g. Foot ball team 121 131 141, Freshman foot ball team 111, Class President 121 181, Track team 1l1 121 131, Gymnasium Instructor 141. Thesis: Best Temperature for Cupelling to give Least Loss in Gold and Silver. RYLAND LEONARD LOCKWOOD, A K, Cleveland, O., Mechanical. Integral Board 131 141. Editcr-in-Chief of Integral 141, junior Promenade Committee 131. Thesis: The Elastic Curves of the Materials Most Used in Machine Construction. CARL ALEXIUS CARLSON, JR., Barberton, O., Civil. Art Editor of Annual 131, Class Treasurer 141. Thesis: Design for a Depot at the Euclid Ave. Station. C. 8: P. R. R., Cleveland, O. HARRY BONNELL GOODWIN, QA O, Cleveland, Chemistry. Vice President Athletic Associatian 141, Field Day Committee 131, Manager Field Day 14.1. Thesis: Effect of Annealing Temperatures upon the Physical and Microscopic Properties of Steel. RUSSELL HUFF, Cleveland, Electrical. Annual Board 131, Secretary Y. M. C. A. 131, Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 121. Thesis: The Counter Electro-Motive Force of Fused Salts at Potential Differences, Ranging Between the Maximum Polarization Voltage and Zero. EDWIN NEIL HANLON, Cleveland, O., Mechanical. Track Team 131 141. Thesis: Endurance Test of Ball Bearings. HARRS' MEREDITIT BACKUS, fb A GJ, ' Jamestown, N. Y., Mining. Class Secretary 131. Secretary Y. M. C. A. l21. Marshal Athletic Association 121, Secretary An- nual Board 131. Thesis: Recover of Gold from Arsenic Bearing Ores. PHILIP LAFFER THOMSON, Cleveland, O., Mining. Glee Club fin. Thesis: The Relative Solubility of Gold in Chlorine, Bromine and Iodine. HOMER Dow HEMAN, Z III, Lima, O., Civil. Foot ball team 111, Annual Board 131. Thesis: A Bridge Plant. WILLIAM GEORGE HALDANE, Cleveland, Mining. Base ball team 111 121 131 141, Freshman base ball team 111, Class Secretary 131 141. Thesis: Chemical and Petrographical Study of Rocks at Silverton, Cal. LEE L. CHANDLER, A K, Charleroi, Pa., Mechanical. Secretary of Seuate'4131 141. Thesis: Breaking Strength of Cast Iron Gear Teeth. ERRETT LUTHER CALLAHAN, Noble, O., Electrical. Mandolin Club 131 141, President Y. M, C. A. 141. Thesis: Determination of the Temperature Coefficient of Resistivity and Magnetic Permea- bility of Nickel and lron Wire. GEORGE WILLIAM ROUVEL, Detroit, Mich., Mechanical. Glee Club 121, Mandolin Club 141. Thesis: Breaking Strength of Cast Iron Gear Teeth. CHARLES VEN ZOUL, Cleveland, Chemistry. Thesis: The Composition of Asphaltic Oils and the Higher Distillates of California Petroleuins. LOUIs JACOB BUSCIIMAN, Cleveland, O., Electrical. Reception Connnittee 143. Thesis: The Determination of the Temperature Coeihcient of Resistivity and Magnetic Permea- bility of Nickel and Iron Wire. CECIL BRUCE CLYNE, fb A O, Cleveland, O., Mechanical. Assistant Manager Foot Ball Tearn 133. Thesis: Bursting Small Cast Iron Fly Wheels. CHARLES MATHIAS NISSEN, CID A O, Port Clinton, O., Electrical. Editor in Chief, Annual 133, Class Historian 123 133, Class Vice President 133. Thesis: The Counter Electro-Motive Force of Fused Salts at Potential Differences, Ranging Between the Maximum Polarization Voltage and Zero. GEORGE HARPER, Painesville, O., Mechanical. Class President 143. Thesis z Endurance Test of Ball Bearings. SAMUEL KARL JOHNS, S2 XII, O N E, Cleveland, O., Mechanical. Manager Glee Club 143, Senate 133, President Senate 143, Treasurer Class '99 133. Thesis: Testing of Hydraulic Packing. WA-LTER LEE GOLDEN, Cleveland, O., Civil. Annual Board 133, Class Treasurer 133, ClasS Historian 143. Thesis: Establishing a Permanent Bench Mark at Case School of Applied Science. GLENN BARTLETT ASHCROFT, 1 Strongsville, O., Civil. Thesis: Establishing a Permanent Bench Mark at Case School of Applied Science. W ILLIAM BELL CARTMEL, Elyria, Physics. Thesis: Determination of the Coefficient of Expansion of Metals by the Interferometer. BURTON BUDD NEIDING, do A 19, WAYNE ALMON CLARK, ' C1eiVe1aUd, Chemi5t1'Y- West Farmington, O., Civil. B352 ball team ill lzl. Foot ball team ill fzl C32 l4P Thesis : A Study of the Grade Crossing Problem Captain foot ball team C33 145, Senate 129. on the C. 8: P. R. R., at Cleveland, 0. Thesis : Study of Carbon in Steel. LEONARD CASE SCOTT, D . ROBERT BURNET PARK, Belleville, Ill., Chemistry. Cleveland, Mining. Thesis: The Manufacture of Sulphuric Acid by the Direct Combination of Sulphur Dioxide and Oxygen. Thesis: Quantitative Separation of Iron from Aluminum. EDWIN ORMAND BARSTOW, CHARLES REE5 MORGAN, B- L-, Cleveland, Chemistry. Clewlland, Che1Il1S'ffY- Thesis: Study of Methods for Making Fuel Gas. Thesisf Portland Cements- ERNEST MUHLHXUSER, o N E, g Cleveland, O., Mechanical. JOHN VVALTER MCKIMY Z xp, Q N E, 'Varsity Foot Ball Team CD f2J Q35 GJ, Mandolin 1 1 nd Miniu Club f3J, Vice President Senate Q3j, Business GEORGE STEVENS, Z llf, Q N E, C eve a ' Manager Annual Board lm' Elyria, Q., 1WQChaDiCal, . Business Manager Integral Board CBJ, Assistant Thesis: Bursting Small Cast Iron Fly Wheels. wvarsiiy Foot Ban Team CD KZ, cg, W, Captain Business Manager Integral Board f2j. Foot Ball Team Q39 Q-19. Thesis: Testing of Hydraulic Packing. EDSON FREEMAN, LEWIS RICHARD GILBERT, Twinsburg, O., Electrical. Cleveland, Electrical. Thesis: Dialectric Strength of Gases. Thesis: Dialectric Strength of Gases. Ifsfory 'Li s.-- EN' i of '00, WO tremendously significant events were booked if N5 for the dawn of the twentieth century. The it V first importance was the advent into the great wide world of a mightyband of philosophers, who, for four score and sixteen moons, had toiled unceas- ingly that the earth might be speedily freed from its bonds of ignorance? As I look back over the past and see, one by one, the dark corners of the earth illuminated and every problem solved by these masters of genius, I say, surely these were stars of the Hrst magnitude. A 'FThe second deserves mention, but may here be disregarded without signifi- cant error. A few things cannot be forgotten in our sojourn at Case. Our alleged cruelty to under classmen, which was a mere tale of scandal, our disputes with the same, invari- ably settled by arbitration with a few exceptionsg the remarkably clean record made by our class foot ball and base ball teams. Of scholarship we need not boast, the books will show 5 suflice it to say, that to the Faculty with whom we had to do, it was a pleasure, not to say enlight- enment, to instruct us. Not all of those indexed visages which Hrst appeared upon the scene were together at the end CI think there was a Stevens, and a Le Roy, Van Blank, and some more 29 blanksj, but there were added to our number sundry others, sufficient to make us the largest class in the history of the school. What they have done can best be comprehended through clippings of various journals: To Messrs. Park, Barco, Gebhardt and McKim we are indebted for the world's present knowledge of the lower regions. Led by King, in r9o7, they commenced their brilliant investigations which terminated disastrously in the following year by their mysterious disappearance' '-Little Valley Recorder extract. The possibilities of unlimited wealth now lie before us. The obstacles hitherto insurmountable to the alchemist are about to be swept away by Mr. Heinrich Sontag, B. B. N. G. R. O. T. His results show wonderful devotion to science, though hitherto of chiefly negative character. It is rumored that with the profits accruing the wizard will found a home for aged chemistsf'-Daily Analyzer. Such names as Neiding, Buck fthe beardedj, and M. Zoul CR. Ch.j leave no place in memory for contemporaries. Contributions to chemical literature by the former are only equalled by the higher criticism of the latter. They are wont to speak fondly of student days, when even analysis was refreshing. Mr. Buschman has exceeded his own fondest hopes, as a society devotee, while at the same time known Camong his friendsj as the greatest after-breakfast speaker of his day, in electrical lines. Cartmel and Coblentz are names which still remain in memory as suggestive of perfect har- mony. Some may still remember what a loving friendship existed between them. The former, rumor saith, has dis- covered that new sources of light actually exist and are visible when his own emitted radiance is not too great? Ashcroft, Clark and Weaver, three gentlemen of pleas- ing address, have of late entered Boston society. They love to give highly colored accounts of their youthful esca- pades. Johns 8: Stevens-Packers, still labels the immense business house of these clever individuals. Business has been rather dull ever since the Paris Exposition. On my table lies the book of the age, The Practical Solution of the Social Problem. I need not look for the author's nameff Mighty oratory needs no advocate. And Hank Amster, Oh joyous and sweet recollections. A Hanna man. I have reached an oasis in the desert, and will rest. HISTORIAN. I tFSee Stevens, latest work, How a Patternmaker Became Famous. 1- The American Gladstone, is Carlson's nom de plume. Graduafe Students. EDWARD FRANKLIN BUCHANAN, - . - New Pittsburg Lit. B., Wooster University. ROBERT VVINFIELD COUSINS, A K., - - - Austin, Texas B. S., Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College. VVALTER GROTHE, 111 A O , - - Cleveland B. S., Case School of Applied Science. JOHN ERNEST HAEELE, P - Cleveland A. B., Oberlin College. CHARLES REEs MOIZGAN, - - - Irondale B. L., Adelhe1'tCOllege. DANIEL FRANCIS MCIQGAN, - - - Jackson B. A., lfVOoster University. TRUE PERKINS, QIY., ' I ' - Cleveland B. A., Princeton University. SHIN-ICHI TAIIANO, - - - Tokyo, Japan Tokyo Imperial University. LEONARD JAMES WILSON, - - - Lordstown EDGAR B. THOMAS, B. L., Hiram College. B. S., Franklin College. Science Hill 3T 1 COLORS : ROYAL PURPLE AND WHITE. President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, - Historian, Class of '01, YELL : SLIM I SLAM I BINGi BANG I RICKETY I RACKETY I RACE I MOTTO: S-C-LE-N-C-E. Tour BIEN OU RIEN NAUGHTY-ONE CASE I OFFICERS : BERTRAM DOUGLASS QUARRIE, CID A GJ. - 'XVILLIAM CARTWRIGHT MCCLURE. GEORGE ALFRED Yosr, fb A GD. A RICHARD REALF BRAGGINS, CD A G. CHARLES FRED PICKTON. J :RFQ 1'4 Y Q A , Vi n ' , ,jg -2 ' 1154 ., ,,. ,, g . x ii, X 'v . Q 551, iii- ' I1 I - V OF 1 vi, A ,jaw W ' ' . f .274 55 '.5:f'-5247 ' M X' if ga frwfy a-45.4 4 -ai ' ' ' ,. .. 1' nv.. ,fi Q' ,L Q ,, , A MX, JM, , ,153 . .A l V :Y 1Ei5f1' 1? 'i5'7? 'f7mi' 552 - -- - 'A , ffl:-11 ,a ff '- -f 1 . 5 if 193 ,, pf- V -f a,3j5Q.j,: , F 'Wig ' X u,wfe:g'g,1 1 Z7l'rMvn.,?lm7m r The junior Class. HAROLD ANDERSON, A K, GJ N E, Cleveland. FRED G. DONNER, A K, Columbus, Ind And but for these vile guns, I have a kind of alacrity in sinking. He would himself have been a soldier. LOI7Is CHARLES DRERAH Cl ' 1. d RICHARD REALF BRAGGINS, KID A GJ, Cleveland. 5 L' . me rm You're but a gatherer and disposer of other rnen's stulf. Not to know me argues yourself unknown. - EDWARD F. BUCHANAN, New Pittsburg. WILLIAM LEE EKIN, CP F A' Xenia Thou art the Mars of malcontents. I lJ1l1St have liberty Withal, as large a Charter as the wind GEORGE FREDERICK CARR, Cleveland. To blow on Whom I Please U Though I am young, I scorn to flit On the wings of borrowed wit. GEORGE PATTER30N EXXIING, 11: A GJ, Cleveland ROBERT WINFIELD COUSINS, A K, Austin, Tex. He Wears the rose of youth upon hm I I ' lc h t Oh hfm my Strong right arm mfl QS as e WALTER SEVERANCE GATES, Cleveland T' encircle a feInale's slender waist. b h d f f No, no, I arn ut s a ow o rnysel. WAL'PER EDIIUND DALGLEISH, Cleveland. He reads rnuchg ALBERT HENRY GOLDSTEIN, Cleveland Hevis a great Observer, and he looks Content to live, though not to work. Quite through the deeds of men. A GEORGE DUNCAN DIEHL, Cleveland. DAVID GUTMAN' Cleveland I do admire nice Mme men' Irgvould rather hagze a flclol to rnajke me merry an expenence o nia e me sa . GEORGE ELLIS, DANIELS, Garrettsville. Shall I like an hermit dwell JOHN ERNEST HAFELE, V Cleveland On a rock Orin a cell. A What, will my deeds be forgot? 34 EDWARD JOSEPH HUIVIEL, Cleveland. ROLLIN YVARNER LUSK, Hudson ' Nature made him, then broke the mould. Though I am not splenitive and rash, Yet have I something in me dangerous. FRANK COLTON IRVINE, Cleveland. 1 Q JOSEPH IVIAUDRU, Canton My way of life I I y Has fallen into the Seat, the yellow leaf. To bluff. perchance to be called. ay, there s the rub. ANIES EARL M ALONE C1 1 cl EDXVARD WALTER JACOBI, A K, Cleveland. I l I ' ' eve an , ' Aldtl tth ltth hh' d, Ah l I have sighed to rest nie. 3 la Ougl ere was no more e In But such a day to-morrow as to-day, And to be boy eternal. PAUL STODDARD JOHNSON, Cleveland, ' Tho' lost to sight, to inemory dear. VVILLIAM CARTWRIGHT MCCLURE, Cleveland . I am weak with toil, yet strong with appetite. CHARLES FREDERICK KAUITHOLZ, Cleveland. I am one, whom the vile blows and buffets of the world THOMAS JAMES MOORE, Q NIJ, G N E, I11Clia11apOllS, Ind I-Iave so incensed that I am reckless what I do to spite the world. My only books were Womans looks, And folly's all they've taught ine, GUSTAV KITTLEBEIZGER, A K, Cuyahoga Falls. He cometh unto you with a tale which holdeth children from DANIEL FRANCIS BqORGANv 1210118011 play and old men from the chimney corner. But not prepared- CARL FRED LAMBERT, St. Marys. Rc-,LUN GUIZOT MYERS' Shelby PVS Often wished that I had Cleef So he with difhculty and labor hard moved on. For life, six hundred pounds a year. ' CLAIRE MARsHALL OSBORN, Eagle Cliff GEORGE HIRD LARHAM, Lakewood. And his Chin new reaped Company, villainous company, hath been the spoil of me. Showed like a stubble-land at harvest home. 35 WILLIANI GEORGE PARKER, A K, Allegheny, Pa. EDWIN HURD Rises, Pitts, Pa. And now ani I, if a man should speak truly, Happy arn I, frgm Care 1.111 freex- Little better than one of the wicked. Why arenlt they au contented like me? JAMES V. PETERHA, JR., Cleveland. His voice was ever soft, gentle and low, HOWARD GILBERT STACEY, Noble An excellent thing In-Woman' None but himself could be his parallel. ARTHUR FERDINAND MORITZ PETERSILGE, Cleveland, My mind to me a kingdom is, SHANDOR H- SOLOMONSON, Cleveland Such present joy therein I find That it excels all other bliss That earth affords or grows by kind. Once, in the flight of ages past, There lived a man. GURLEY SLOAN PHELPS, Clevelalld- EDGAR BRONSON THOMAS, Science Hill I then, neglecting worldly ends, all dedicated I To closeness and the bettering of my mind. For you and I are past our dancing days. CHARLES FREDERICK PICKTON, Akron. LOUIS PENN VOGT, A K, Q N E, Akron. For my voice, I have lost it with hallooing And Singing of anthgyugi I am Wrapped in dismal thinlcings. THOMAS DAY PIECCE' , , Cleveland' HERBERT WETHERBEE, A K, East Cleveland His very foot has music 1u't As he comes up the stairs. A lad of mettle, a good boy. RALPH ALBRIGHT Poeociq, Z XII, GJ N E, Massillon. W L 'd t Oh, thou art fairer than the evening air LEONARD JAMES ILSON, OI' S OWU Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. And I oft have heard defended JOSEPH RALPH POE, Cleveland. Little said is soonest mended. Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. BERTRAM DoUGLAss QUARRIE, CD A Q, Cleveland, GEORGE ALFRED YOST: qi A Q, Glenville Oh, it is excellent to have a giant's strength. Although the last, not least. 36 EKE-fi'fifg.,'?f':ff 2f'-'- 512-lf? BU 1531 1 . ':f'. 'f . j Q:' 1 5 2Z 3 f 1 3:'ii51.e':-i'?5-?: 7- f lsr i zrfi af i' , J ,S 5 tip rg. -.- 1 f y k , . . i t A C , , ll F Q1 f X , at Q 7 , ' - V - . ,D ' P' f 'T f ffc-' i I L' if 562:44 - fl x J I I ii Ji XX IILQ NQQ ' 'Hx iikil 'Y 5 I vw x If 5' I W, s -Q ..-f- ,T J, Q -i I ff it I ,H -.1 f 'H ilffgxp Mi 9 XX T' ii . X ' ' X14 z S 7 If 6 ' till in tl . if ' H 5 411 L aaaa ii Ifsfory of '01 2 AUSING to catch our breath in this whirl of M progress, we note that we have passed thro' the QQ bronze age, the Soph decade, and have come at ' length to the auto-mobile period, and-alas, Bobbie's tutorage. Oh happy day-for Bobbie. For indeed, all is vanity and vexation of spirit. We spend our days in preparing to meet the ever ready Flunk, and our nights are passed in visions of make ups and in dreaming of instructors' fees. That the path of glory leads but to the grave is truly exemplified in the life of the junior. He feels in- clined to cry out, Sour grapes, as the golden fleece recedes, eluding his grasp, for now, indeed, the sheepskin seems much farther off than when a Freshman. Yes-speaking of Freshmen :- We remember, we remember when as Freshmen we were born, The little banner that the Soph'mores hoisted up that morn. It looked so very easy as it calmly waved that day, But how we wish we'd never tried to carry it away. But Freshman days are gone--gone never to return. Time has passed so quickly, that it is hard to realize this, except when we gather on Uncle Iohn's hard benches, under Bobbie's piercing eye, or perchance listen to Benjie's jokes 9 i or the Count's delightful CU stories. Then it is, too, that we understand why the junior year is a hard one. But by way of compensation, we know that the calcu- lus post is past, and only the Least Square home stretch lies before us. We also remember with pleasure that the horse is laid on the shelf, that the pony has had his day,-not es- pecially because the auto-vehicle has taken his place. but because 'K Dutchl' is a thing of the past. Let by gones be by gones. All those in favor, etc. It is surprising to think that such an orderly Junior class as the present one should have the same personnel as the Soph class of last year, which was commonly referred to as the naughty-onefl But perhaps, after all, this is entirely a matter of comparison, as it is whispered that there is another class which is known as naughty two. Nevertheless, we claim to be the only and original, beware of substitutes! What other class ever dared to throw erasers at Prexy, or to rough house the august person of the Faculty's secretary? Listen for Echo's answer Cwhen central gets readyj. V Nor is the present Junior class behind in point of intel- lectual progress. Irvine has about perfected a Design on the Life of Neff, and Kaufholz will no doubt soon accept a position with the Faculty, as even now, according to his own statement, he can give Benjie lessons in Mechanics of Materials. Some say that a technical education is of no use to a farmer. Witness the case of Thomas. Through- out the country his patent process for the Painless Dehorning of Hydraulic Rams is in common use. History repeats itself, and a class which gives so much promise as the naughty one, can be depended on to furnish further material with which to astound the world and aug- ment the fame of Case. Watch the bulletins. L c. F. P. Class of '02, YELL : RAH I WHO I RAH I COLORS: WHO I RAH I WHO I MOTTO: OLD GOLD AND NAVY BLUE. C-S-A-S. PLUTOT ETRE QUE PARAITRE NINETEEN Two I OFFICERS : President, - - ERNEST WARREN FARR, f-ID A GJ. Vice President, - ROBERT S. BRAOGINS. Secretary, - GEORGE HERBERT HALL. Treasurer, - - NELSON T. HASENPFLUG. Sergeant-at-Arms, JAMES GEORGE BELLINGER. Historian, - - OTIS HENRY NIEDING. L,'O I 9 JH? ' '? f , , f b- J i! 39 Nik W I ilywxiith ' A R -fe Uk ' , 1.5 lg- ff 'f 'L H. t l57 'f:E ' 'f 12Q?-rfqli M fi .J-,L -- MZ. EU- , 1' - 'L . K W, ,Z 965' QQ -z 134 ' - - -' 4551: . ' .5 ' ' .1, 2h'2 -' , . - .' , 'V 31 A , ,V f-nf:-,.w.:.-was 'Q V .. vm: sunw.,ffs an 5 'r r svskxrvw ROBERT ROWELL ABBOTT, II: A o, MARK ANTHONY AMBION, fb A CB, WILLIANI EARL BADGER, JAMES GEORGE BELLINGER, HOMER SAMUEL BLACK, CID A 0, WALTER WHITE BOUGHTON, ROBERT S. BRAGGINS, ELMER H. BROWN, RICHARD CARLTON HUNDY, SELLERS MCKEE CHANDLER, A K, MALCOLM C. CLEVELAND, fb A GJ, CLYDE E. COCHRAN, ERNEST J. CRISP, EARL DISSINGER, HARVEY R. DURBIN, LOUIS HARYVEY EHRBAR, SAMUEL WILLIAM EMERSON. ERNEST WARREN FARR, Q A QD, ARTHUR B. FROST, LOUIS DALLAS GIBSON, QA 69, FRANK GROCH, GEORGE HERBERT HALL, NELSON T. HASENPFLUG, - WALTER BURDETTE HOLMES, EMIL E. HONSBERG, Tbe Sophomore Class. Cleveland Cleveland Binghamton, N. Y. Cleveland. Cleveland Toledo. Cleveland Washington, D. C West Cleveland Charleroi, Pa Toledo Twinsbnrg Elyria Akron Kyle Parma Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Youngstown Sanduskv Cleveland Cleveland Norfolk, Va. Cleveland FREDERICK COTTON JEANNOT, A K, GEORGE EGBERT JENKS, ERNEST MELANCIITON KRXRR, I-IDA QD, PAUL WILLIANI KRUEGER, ARTHUR FREDERICK KXXVIS, BURTON C. LILLIS, WILLIAM JOSEPH MACAK, WILLIAM MCEACHREN, OTIS HENRY NIEDING, ERNEST LINNVOOD GHLE, GEORGE A. PEABODY, GEORGE HARDY ROSE, LEE SHEPHERD, LESTER CHAMPION SKINNER, LEO D. SNOW, LEWIS GRANT SPRAGUE, SCOVILLE WALKER, RALPH HENRY WEST, WILLIANI HENRY WHITACRE, H. WARREN WHITNEY, ALFRED SPALDING WILLARD, A K, XfINCENC VACLAV WOBORIL. LEONARD CARTER WYMAN, HENRY E. ZXVICK, Youngstown Gates Mills Delaware Cleveland Findlay Ottawa, Ill Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Petoskey, Mich Cleveland Wellsville Kyle Cleveland Fayette Grafton Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Hanging Rock Cleveland Cleveland Dayton 1 ,, , e '- - ' 'LA A f , '1' --1'G-EJz+1:1'1E4faT Z 1- '-M ti-3' wif? at Q:-. , fill 4:4 4:1--If-.Lg '.f. f it f . ..AA ,' .... ,tifiifs5i365?fifi5fijjlil3.,, f3'1f',,.i1?:. ' v' n za. 'I r C H' ' ' . . . 1 ' E- 51,3 Will!- iidiilif , ' t if 'N if flh '. I 'I l -' , ' ' f nrt' . . ii l X Ilia-. altar s -X V f wgxf X f Ml Il X' I 9 ixyillllil 04 V4 t 7 1 i r l ! ,lnnmn ' 0.,Q i IQQGA Qlfl Q, lllr ' i I '7 ' ' I ? 'B -t --- 1.7 kfixsio- Zia il it l r , 4 Bunn. S for 'llf ill F' -- 425:51 Ca 4 a :Lei G s l 1-1 ' C t r ll aafrf fiif 1 1 i Iihsfory of 02. Juniors in front of them, Freshmen behind them, Profs all around them, Volleyed and thunclered 5 Stornied at by shout and yell XVhile horse and Spiker fell lnto the jaws of Hell 'We ran-but not, not our half-hundred. F1Rs'r BULLETIN tScene of action 5 as Freshies numbering nearly one hundred tried and trusted men we have reached Sopho moredorn, but with less than half of our original number struggling and stumbling along beside us. How- ISORGANIZED ll 'Nuff said. Entering gaily ever our brave ranks muster up, Cigarettes one the left in charge of General Hallg Pipeernen on the right wing coni- niauded by Generals Gibson and Bragginsg Cavalry and Spikes in the center, lead by Colonel Malone and Brigadier Rose. W'e will l I l l LATER BULLETIN.-Surrounded and Discouraged ! We are being attacked in the rear by a strong party, but what is to fear if Cherub Morganthaler defends our exposed position. Wily juniors ahead of us, smiling Profs beside us, are leading and driving us we know not whither. An outletg labeled, Short course in Analytics 5 a cinch 5 we 43 enter, we are dismayed, overwhelmed 'Sand overthrown by higher plane curves, hypocycloids, parabolic hyperboloids which are shot at us by the Profs. Numbers fall, the remnant rally and escape at last into the peaceful realms of Calculus Woe is us, the first stagger and fall, the rest rush forward wildly, confusion and dismay, volleys of delta X, limit, inhnitesimals are hurled into our wavering ranks, we stagger, break and retreat. Also the outlet is blocked. Help ! Help I I or we perish. I STILL LATER. Not content with their dire slaughter of the morning, we are tortured and flayed alive in the afternoon. They cut OH our fingers in the Mechanicalg lose us in the Descript in the Civil and suvffocate us by degrees in the Chemical. We are weakening, our strength deserts us.i Badly broken and with faltering steps we are placed in another room of tor- ture, Dutch We are overthrown from our ponies, tortured with grammar, we stagger out feebly. Physics Room looms up before us, we are driven in prepared for any fate, at last, at last. We drop into our cushioned seats, droop our heads and nothing is heard but the snores and groans of tired and suffering men, nothing but the voice of our deliverer lulling us to rest with work, what it is and how to escape it. Therefore let them rest in peace and slumber, and that Freshmen, hand-ball fiends and the calculus bell may not awake them is the sincere wish of the ' HISTORIAN. f o wggiggrfg Q I' -4. - fo a' w-aa, E . .. asf' , ff X - 019 ifxiftk '5 ':'4f?f:siExw 'i '27, ' T? Quia GRE TQUT W AL M Q 35 .- oo '90 . -- , z' GJ 0 1., 1 -yo ow N .. , fi 'V . 1511,- ' J f' - o iw , 3, , E . q w: .. an , - ,:3W-WA. Q 'N SSRQ: .- 1 1 ii. -G. . . Lv f I A ffl? 7 ' P .. 2 '1 .-avigfsggfw . K NOT. 'v21f1E.:'4 ' . ,..lC-.' 7-, ' ., , 2. i 'V . 9' I ., ,.., ' --'- A f-w3',.?r2 ff'-- ' fi gi w giggf + 1 T wziigiir MX V7 Wfmn' .iii 1 fu TT' .- COLORS: ORANGE AND BLACK. President, - Vice President, Secretary, - Treasurer, - Sergeant-at-Arms, Historian, - Class of '03, YELL : BOOM-A-LACRA ! BOOM-A-LACRA ! RAH I RAH I REE ! C-S-A-S. NINETEEN THREE I OFFICERS : 45 MOTTO: ' MALGRE TOUT JOHN EDXVARD CARSON. FRED RAY KANENGEISER, Z 111. VICTOR HUGO DILL, CD A GD. THOMAS GEORGE PROTHEROE. EDYVARD DANIEL LEMMERMAN. FREDERICK GOODSON HTGBEE. JOHN HENRY ANDERSON, ARTHUR HALE ANTHONY, CLYDE CURTIS BAER, FREDERICK RICHARD BEAUMONT, BERNARD BISKIND, HENRY PHILIP BRACK, HENRY BRUNNER, JOHN EDXVARD CARSON, I Freshman Class. Cleveland Cleveland Crestline. Cleveland Cleveland Glenville Portsniontli Cleveland CHARLES DE FOREST CHANDLER, O A O, Cleveland CHAUNCEY CURTIS CHASE, A K, JAMES WILLIABI CORRIGAN, CLARENCE XVHITEMAN COURTNEY, ROBERT HOLMES COXVDERY, CID A O, WILLIAM HERBERT DAUB, LEONARD CASE DAVID, EUGENE LOUIS DE MOOY, VICTOR HUGO DILL, cb A O, CHARLES BUCKLAND DILLON, Z XII, FRANK DOUBLER, JOHN DOW, MARVIN LOOMIS EMERY, A Ii, CARL JOSHUA PAY, LEWIS HENIPHILL FOGLE, Z IP, Greenville, Pa. Cleveland Cleveland Ashtabula Titusville, Pa Cleveland Cleveland Sidney Fremont Independence Mansneld Greenfield, Pa Cleveland Canton CHARLES LEMUEL FOSTER, EDGERTON CHESTER GARVIN, Z LII AVALTER BINKERD GUMP, XVILLIAM N. HALL, lNlAl'RICE SIDNEY HAMMOND, FRANK RAYMOND HANLON, ARTIITJR ICELLOGG HASKINS, EDWARD SI-IERIDAN HAVER, FREDERICK GOODSON HIGBEE, XVILLIAM HOFFBIIAN, ARTHUR STONE HOLDEN, EDWARD CHARLES HRABAIC, ARTHUR JAY HUDSON, ELBERT LEWIS HYDE, FRED RAY KANENGEISER, Z YP. FRANK JOHN KAVANAUGH, ISADORE LGUIS KLEIN, JOI-IN IQRNST KLEIN, EDWARD DANIEL LEMMERMAN, LOUIS BUFFETT LODGE, HERBERT ALLEN MCKINNON, FREDERICK WILLIAM MCNIQSS, CHARLES YVALLACE lXlARSH, ' Youngstown Freinont Shelby Allegany, N. Y Bedford Coshocton Cleveland Painesville ' Cleveland Mansfield Collinwood Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Youngstown East Cleveland Cleveland Oil City, Pa Cleveland Cuyahoga Falls Ashtabula Cleveland Cleveland ROLAND XVILLIAM MILLER, Z NIJ, CHARLES YOUNG MORGANl'HALER, FREDERICK STUART MOULTON, ADOLPH MUHLHAUSER, EARL ROY NEIR, LEROY SYLYESTER NELSON, ARTHUR WEED NORTHRUP, CIP A G. WILLIAM TULLY NORTON, Jr., A K. CHRISTOPHER EUGENE OTT, JOHN ALEXANDER PARKER, RAYMOND PERKINS. WALLACE RANSOM PERSONS, MAX ALPHONSE POOLER, THOMAS GEORGE PROTHEROE, FRANK MARK RAPP, ROBERT EPHRAIM RENZ, MORRIS LABAN RUGGLES, ERNEST GEORGE SCHICK, WILLIAM FREDERICK SCHICKLER, DELBERT ROLLO SCHOCK, HOMER CLIFFORD SELBY, QD A Q. JOHN CHESTER SHARP, GEORGE SIGGINS, Conneaut Cleveland Ironton Cleveland Fostoria. Cleveland Bedford Cleveland East Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland. Gates Mills. Austin, Minn Cleveland Jackson Medina. Cleveland Akron Glenville Cleveland Portsmouth. St. Clairsville Tidioute, Pa FRANK JOSEPH STARAL, NA'l'HAN HOWARD STRIEF, HARRY A. STRONG, JOHN ALEXANDER SULLIVAN, dw A GJ. CHARLES CHICHESTER SWIFT, . BENJAMIN CLIFFORD SWINEHART, CHARLES LEE SYMONDS, RAYMOND CHAIJNCEY TAFT, FREDERICK CHRISTOPH TEGTMEIER, RALPH DURHAIVI TOBIEN, A T A. ELLIOTT JAMES VAN DE VELDE, CHARLES JOHN WACHALOFSICY, RALPH EVANS WARYVICIZ, OSCAR VVEICHSEL, JAMES WALTER WELDON, ALVIN DEVAINE WELKER, WILLIANI PARKER WHITNEXJ, WAX'NE VVAITE WOLCOTT, BAYARD TAYLOR WRIGHT, ARCHIE WUNDERLICH, FRANK LOUIS YOST, KURT MANTHEY ZORN, Cleveland Cleveland Warren Cleveland Cleveland Akron Cleveland YV. Farmington Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Oak Cliff, Tex Detroit, Mich Barberton Dayton Orwell Bedford Cleveland Glenville Cleveland Q - ' A i ' , Q Q -:iii X , ,K 41 - '74 ' T , 5-W 6 --i-2--- f - b 4.3-h as p . U -',Tl ,. Megan, llllllii ui -' - ,ul ,pn -5 Tl 1165255511 ' Iwi -:::::!IBll 2I:l: AEQFQII - m ,-ifiggqaaafgigsz rllnllllllllllll nn -g,H,M,s ,, I :if--if 2' f e- :sr Q?Q5,1 Q5, ' W ' f .4 ,V , tigztwqzaaga ' ,. 2. i9t,.,QJf.h. ffli, 7 Q. rwfzv' M ,iff f ive 'r iff rr ' Ihemfnsssssai-f QV e 5- lg? 'Q ri api., atm Illima ::225gz5gf5jfyij,y5,m,j5j,i77 69 , Q QRA 'Re I 5 . A ' -fr: - 15: ' is W 52.9 va 0 r f - , 30' 1 V if n err' .1 I?444g? 1s, I I. n Yzxsg ? ,,- ' , , . '-QSTX fl, rl 9,7465 i Y, f . 00' N ,Q ' 1 HISTORY OF '03 ,X MEARED with grease, nursing bruises and try- lif- ing to get acquainted, the most dejected crowd ia sat upon the steps of the Electrical Building, last September, and swore at the Sophomores- Gathered from the four corners of the earth, without hav- ing a chance to get each other's faces fixed in mind, the Freshmen had tried to tear down a sheet iron flag bolted to a greased pole, with the above results. We did get it down, though, later, after what the upper classrnen con- descended to call a good scrap, and had it cut up into souvenirs of the occasion. That we are a remarkable class was made evident the first week we were here, but the honor was not conceded without comment. Indeed We were informed that several of our members were lost, could not find their classes, and were seen Wandering about the campus, with eyes turned heavenward, seeking them I 1 We finally became located and thought we were revo- lutionizing the old methods of study. We were, but alas! in the wrong direction. The Professor spoke as fol- lows: H A most remarkable class. The Faculty have had a meeting, and while it was generally admitted that you were the largest class Case ever had, tlzaz' is the only dis- tinction to public honor to which you can lay claim. Were we cast down? Did we give up in despair? No, we labored faithfully to retrieve our lost honor, and after four months of mighty labor, the Professor spoke again : Your intellects have improved somewhat, but you are the worst class we have ever had. You cannot take care of yourselves, and statistics show that we must allow you three weeks to comprehend our bulletins. For such rewards we continue to work hard, but confi- dent that they will be forthcoming. So much for intellectual ability. Our fighting ability was demonstrated in the flag rush, and later in an eraser tight, both times we withdrew the victors. Such a record is praiseworthy, but next fall We will show the Sophomores how to keep a Hag up. . In football we were well represented. Who has not heard of Sullivan, Norton, Foster, Anthony, and several others who will help make future teams? In baseball, judg- ing by the spirit already shown, we will make a record. Our greatest pride, however, is our class spirit. Iu- deed, it took us six weeks of balloting to elect our class ofli- cers, so fierce was that spirit. Every one has noticed how much of a unit we are. In all things we are one, and will be one until the end. We have had our troubles, of course, Freshmen always have, but We do not complain. Death- has taken one, whose loss is felt by all, then, too, some have disappeared We have been juggled and twisted into new divisions at least, six times, but we are still remarkable, most re- markable. ' i The harder we have to Work, the nioreitroubles that beset us, so much more are we glad, because when we stand at the end of our course, and look back over our glorious, splendid record, we can say : Malgre tout. HISTORIAN, 'o3. -:.',' 1 .- ' gdb, X? iz? :iI33 A fir: is-:A 43+ 'Q ff'- a4-L5 AE, 'V g 2 2 i f Q W X' i 5-ff5U9fi'?? Mf1, -54-fffNYf,2'1i'l 1-f..E.-.i id ggy f a ' i f X af' bsia f ,f ::.v. - ::- -I x, L: ll: , .1--.: f5.-- , - 5 N, fxff? Rf f- 2- f 51 Q N D N X fa 2 Y J X MARVIN LOOMIS EMERY, '03, Died March 8, 1900. 50 5 cam W 753 SJ Q? 0 xl mf' 1 W f5..?2 m W -X 1 1 A l M 11,1 1 , ,MQ Q Q iiL52'fU L Q 5+ sE'i3iQ,5fi2:,r1YLlMhiff?E- 'M-f- 1-'L'-:L si f I h4 -JIT. ,.f ' +2:ELEfr 1-f 1 il iw f -3119 5 if x Jfi:i'l?7TE5 FW WK ' 3 -1:11 fy 'H WLJKFW., Q ? ' W Vu MW ' + W215. . fQ H W' 1 ' sm11v 'f1ii,i4?i A lil + f W'P5W ' u '5il1W1 f-2 E 'W 1 RW W K rw I lr V' M, N I' 2 f U g f. - r 'E 9?Xwff41iWMhiweuauwVW WWW g if V T'1'7' WlIsw lF!-Fm VK 'ln' H Y, I H91 'j fI,g+ WiQmHf 'g H Um W X IIWU mf 9 pw i . L+ f 1 MW i' f ' GEORGE STEVENS. VNu'Cfll.2Ipfer of Zeta Psi. CHARLES BUCKLAND DILLON. h 1 FRED 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. COXVLES. B. CROWELL. D. T. CROXTON. RAY ICANENGEISER. C. E. CURTIS. E. L. DAVIS. H. R. EDYVARDS. J. EISENMAN. W. YVATSON. J. E. ENSIGN. F. L. FORD. W. A. PHILLIPS. G. M. POTTER. W. N. PERRTN. 'H ESTABLISHED IN 1884. N SFRATRE IN FACULTATE. FRANK HOXVARD NEFF, C. E. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. '00. HOMER DOWE HEMAN. I C A '01, . RALFH ALBRIGHT POCOCK. . E '01 LEWIS HDFBTPHILL FOOLE. FRATRES IN URBE. C. R. MILLER.- T. MII.LER. P. S. RUSGLES. A. C. SMITH. S. W. SCHOFIELD. H. C. FORD. F. W. GAINES. G. H. GARDNER. W. E. GREENE. C. V. GREOG. 52 JOHN XV.-XLTER MCKINI EDGERTON CHESTER GARVIN ROLAND VVILLIAM MILLER. E. S. GRAVES. CARL DANTEL. A. NI. HANNON. D. HAWLEY. L. B. HERRICK. L. E. HOLDEN. W. IIOYT. H. C. HURD. J. D. KETCHUM. H. C. IQIRBY. J. E. MILLS. A. C. MORSE. F. J. MORSE. W. A. NEFF. H. L. THOMAS. DR. G. D. UFSON. S. W. TUCKER. D. R. WARMINGTON C. VVALTON. O. B. VVRIGHT. X X7 If .faxlfiq . '51 4593 p, mgziff ' x N ww k , X ff I 134 f -xx .FYI S 1 .fs wx I 44-rc: TF' 'HV 1 ns, I 44 Lcxrux ff I ...VM ,- fm DRZICAPHILM. ZETA PSI. CHAPTER ROLL. UNIVERSITY OI: THE CITY OF NEW YORK. BOXVDOIN COLLEGE XVILLIAMS COLLEGE. CORNELL UNIVERSITY. RUTGERS COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. UNIVEIQSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. UNIVEIQSITY OF TORONTO COLLBY UNIVERSITY. COLUMBIA COLLEGE. BROWN UNIVERSITY. MCGILL UNIVERSITY. TUFTS COLLEGE. CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. A YALE UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OE NORTH CAROLINA. LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY. UNIV!-IRSITY OF MICHIGAN. UNIVIIIRSITY OF VIRGINIA. 53 -OMEGA FSL FOUNDED IN 1885. FRATRE IN FACULTATE. THEO. M. FOCKE. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. Post-Graduate. TRUE PERKINS. '00, 1 'OI. SAMUEL KAIQI. JOHNS. THOS. J. MOORE. I I Alumnz of Omega Psz. '86, '88. K M, S. TOWSON, W. E. SAUNDERS, H. H. DOW. F.'C. GOODWIN. J. T. PARDEE. R. H. REID. A. MCE. CAMPBELL. '87- 's9. H. R. PALMER. C. L. SAUNDERS. A. L. SMITH. H. A. BELDEN. C. C. LEWIS. A. H. SANDFORD 54 oqlumni of Omega Psi-Continued. . '90- '9e. C. A. ADAMS. L. M. NEEL. 7 E CLARK NI.-XRSH. H' Q. HALE. B' S. CHAMBERLAINY G' S. MEEK' C' C' REID' R' B' V H9IT'1LESBY' W. B. IVICALLISTER, R. H. CLIFFORD. '91, '97, G. A. BICKNELL. CHARLES JAEGER. ERNEST MAXWELL. ' ' WILLIAM CARTER. J- R' MASSY. FITZHUGH BENHAM. ' R. H. GAYLORD, H. H. HILL CHARLES POPE. R. C. STEESE. HUGH LATIMER' G- W- POPE- L. D. STAIR. R. A. WRIGHT. '92. I ' '98, HARRY ANDRUS. W. H. BROXVN. J. M, DYER. A' P. AVERILL- F. H: CHAMBERLAIN' EDXVARD PHILLIPS RUDOLPH. C. C. PERKINS. T. M. FOCKE. HERBERT STRONG. ' MWHILARD KNIGHT GRAYDON- ,93 '99. W S BIDLE J H VAN BUREN E AA WALTON C. BIQALLISTER. ROBERT YVRAY. G. H. QUAYLE. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' A ' G. VV. KELLY. '94. '0O. J. F. GLIDDEN. Ross LEGGETT. I. DEF. KIPP. E. R. SANBORN. H. S. STARK. EWARREN THOMAS REYNOLDS, GLENN CARLEY. H. B. COLES. H. B. CLARK. '95- . CARL DAUTEL. A. M. H.-XNNON. E. A. DRAKE. P. E. KNOWLTON. C. F. RIELEY. EDWIN WORTHINGTON HALE' L. J. DAUTEL. J. MCL. DOWNIE. LYMAN MARSHALL. J. A. SMITH. F. A. TOWSON. L. J. ROBBINS. '01- vqgeceased, ' HOWARD E. CAVNAH. 'VVM. J. RATTLE. 55 DANIEL MOYER BUCK. LEE LORD CHANDLER, HERBERT XVETHERBEE. LOUIS FENN VOGT, ' LAMBDA KAPPA. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. '00, 'OL EDWARD WALTER JACOBI. 902. SELLERS M CKEE CHANDLER. '03. CHAUNCEY CURTIS CHASE, 2kDeceased. XVILLIA M TULLY NO 56 RYLAND LEONARD LOCKWOOD ROBERT XVINFIELD COUSINS. HAROLD ANDERSON. WILLIAM GEORGE PARKER, GUSTAV KITTELBERGER. ALFRED SPAULDING XYILLARD XBIARVIN LOOMIS EMERV, RTON. y Uuvnlsng P1-:M Alumni of Lambda Kappa. ' . '93. A I ROBERT HOFFMAN. '94. HOWARD LYMAN INGERSOLL. PERCY WELLS COBB. '95, ALLAN YVADSWVORTH CARPENTER. CHARLES SUMNER XVILLIAMSON. '96, CARL CLIFTON CURTIS. THOMAS ARTHUR HICICS. GILBERT LEE SIGLER, WILLIAM CARL CQAYER NORRIS PARMLY STOCKVVELL. WILLIAM BARDXVELL CHAPMAN. WILLIAM COPEIN CURTIS BLUNDEN. , '97. FRANK GLIDDEN PLITZ. GEORGE WILLARE MAOALHAES. CHARLES FRANCIS VVILLIAMS. 'VVILLIAM HARRIS PIERCE. EDNVIN SEXVALL BROWNE. JOHN MANSFIELD BELKNAP. PHILIP MORGAN SHAYV. '98, ' CHARLES HENRX' CRUMRINE. HOMER HENRX' HINE. HARRY LEE SHROM. FRED TUT'lfLE YVILLIAMS '99. XVALLACE W EIR FAHNESTOCK. JOHN MOODY H,-LSKELI.. VVILLIAM ROBERT PONVELL. E TRENTON LELAND COLE. NIARCUS CASSIDY STEESE. I '00. FRANZ CHILDS VVARNER. ANDREW HARTUPEE CHANDLER. CHARLES A. ULMER. FRANK HOMER BRUNDAOE. . 101, . GEORGE SMITH HANFORD. CECIL PRICE SQUIRE. EZDEVIN CAROLUS SCOTT. FRED G. DONNER. '02. FREDERICK COTTON JEANNOT. HAROLD GODWIN FOOTE. 57 Ohio Eta Chapter of Phi Delta Tbeta. ESTABLISHED IN 1896. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. WILSON ANDRUS CARTER, B. S. HARRY WILLIAM SPRINGSTEEN, B. S. JEREMIAH VERNE STANFORD, B. S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. '99. , GRADUATE STUDENT, , WALTER GROTHE. '00. HARRY MEREDITH BACKUS, CECIL BRUCE CLYNE, CHARLES MATHIAS NISSEN, BURTON BUDD NIEDING. '0I. RICHARD REALF BRAGGINS, GEORGE PATTERSON ENVING, BERTRAM DOUGLASS QUARRIE, GEORGE ALFRED YOST. 'O2. MARK ANTHONY AMMON, ROBERT ROYVELL ABBOTT, HOMER SAMUEL BLACK, MALCOLM COLBURN CLEVELAND ERNEST INARREN FARR, LOUIS DALLAS GIBSON, ERNEST MELANCHTON KARR. 'O3. CHARLES DE FOREST CHANDLER, ROBERT HOLMES COWDERY, . VICTOR HUGO DILL. ARTHUR WEED NORTHRUP, HOINIER CLIFFORD SELBY, JOHN ALEXANDER SULLIVAN. DAY L. ANDERSON, W. S. ASHBROOK, F. HOXVARD AVERY, VARNEY E. BARNES, H. E. BRUCE, WILSON A. CARTER, GEO. W. CHESSELL, H. W. CLARK, E. F. CONE, HOWARD A. COUSE, J. L. CULLEY, J PROF. R. W. DEERING, L. R. C. EBERHARD, JOHN D. FALL, E. L. FINDLEY, O. F. FRENCH, R. C. GIFFORD. W. S. GILBERT, E. A. GONGWER, F. G. HALDY, REV. CARL F. HENRX', H. H. HENRY, FRATRES IN URBE. D. W. JONES, HERMAN A. KELLEY, JULIUS J. LAISY, ' REV. T. C. LAWRENCE, PROF. CHAS. P. LYNCH, G. R. MANSEIELD, DR. T. C. MARTIN, VVALTER D. MAPES, L. C. MCLOUTH, DR. VV. H. MERRIAM, 58 FRANK MILLER, M. MOOREHOUSE, HARRY W. POND, JOTHOUR POTTER, W, C. RAYNER, REV. JOHN L. ROEMER, L. H. ROGERS, G. K. SHURTLEFF, REV. W. L. PICKARD, F. H. SISLEY, H. D. SMITH, H. W. SPRINGSTEEN, A. A STEARNS, JOHN A. THOMPSON, W. B. TIFFANY, C. E. TOUSLEY, BERT WALKER, H. W. WARD, F. T. WARNER, W. J. WATSON, H. C. WOOD, SAMUEL E. YOUNG. ,S K Xia ' G - ffig F L - if , -f Q Sig? ? kv E ? i, FZ - 5 g EEE 'vw' 5 xii? 530' f' w av 9? X---l f , , 1 if FDETTEI r L, .CPHI CDELCTA THE TA. ' CHAPTER ROLL. COLBY UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVAVIA. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. UNION COLLEGE. DICKINSON COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. COLUMBIA COLLEGE. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE. WILLIAMS COLLEGE. THE LEHIGI-I UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. AMHERST COLLEGE. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE. LA FAYETTE COLLEGE. BROWN UNIVERSITY. CORNELL UNIVERSITY. SYRACUSE UNIXVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY. CENTRE COLLEGE, VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY. CENTRAL UNIVERSITY. ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH. MERCER UNIVERSITY. TULANE UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI. EMORY COLLEGE. ' MIAMI UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. OHIO UNIVERSITY. BUTLER COLLEGE. CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE. INDIANA UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. HANOVER COLLEGE. DE PAW UNIVERSITY. OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. FRANKLIN COLLEGE. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. WABASH COLLEGE. PURDUE UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. IOWA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. UNIVERSITY OF IOWA. LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSIT WESTMINSTER COLLEGE. LOMBARD UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. KNOX COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. - 59 CIHETA GNU .EPSIL ON2 HONORARY MEMBERS. f '0O. -, -1 GEO. STEVENS, . D. BUCK S. K. JOHNS, J. W. MCPKIM, V' A H H. D. HEMAN, NIIUHLHLKUSER. 'P ' '01, ' R- A. POCOCK, . L. F. VOGT, . HAROLD ANDERSON, THOSQ. I. MOORE. '02, ' 1,71 2 ? Q Q11 rr H C1 : A5 PXSOQZ-73721137 '60 CTHE TA SMU EPSIL ON CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA, Wesleyan University BETA, - Syracuse University GAMMA, - Union College DELTA, - Cornell University EPSILON, - , University of Rochester, ZETA, University of California ETA, - Madison University THETA, Kenyon College IOTA, - Adelbert College KAPPA, - Hamilton College LAMBDA Rensselaer Polytechnic School MU, - - Stevens Institute NU, Lafayette College XI, Amherst College OMR1coN, Alleghany College Pr, - - Penn. State College RH0, University of Pennsylvania SIGMA, University of City of New York TAU, - - Wooster College it Extinct. 187o 1876 1876 1877 1877 1879 1880 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1884 1885 1887 1888 1888 1889 1891 UPSILON, University of Michigan P1-11, - - Rutgers College, CHI, Dartmouth College, PSI, Ohio State College, OMEGA, Swarthmore College, ALPHA IOTA, XDELTA KAPPA, DELTA RHO, DELTA S1oMA, DELTA TAU, P1 PHI, - LAMBDA LAMBDA, BETA BETA, - DELTA DELTA, Harvard University Northwestern University Kansas University - Chicago University GAMMA X1, College of the City of New York KAPPA GAMMA, University of Vermont Medical Coll. GAMMA GAMMA, - Trinity College, - Bowdoin College, University of Virginia, University of Nebraska, Ohio Wesleyan University, - University of Maine, EPSILON EPSILON, Case School of Applied Science, 1892 1892 I393 I8Q3 1894 1895 1394 1895 1394 1395 1395 1395 1595 1895 1896 1897 1898 1898 , f as 'D IP ,N 36 Q5 fl iiiignia. ,ew Z X Q v iiiiii f ff ' GW w ' 4 Q HE ff 7 '.1fg f EQ AL w -W UW fa Q4fof:,mf12p'+ f'7' f G - F ff' X, f KW Q V K' 6 ' L 5.1 L W la. My W1 1 L4 X' ff ? W Qffl 1' JL VME 'eWl ? r K Q M. 'ff lswgwhgn W ff X If m Q g m Z' W' f r I ' ,fp-l 'ff 'aw' ,nh-ia , 'ff 4.5, Huey ef THE SENA TE. President, - - S. K. JOHNS, 'OO. Vice President, - - R. R. BRAGGINS, ,O1. Secretary, - - L. L. CHANDLER, 'OO. MEMBERS. C. F. LAMBERT, '01, E. MUHLHAUSER, 'oo. HAROLD ANDERSON N. T. HASENPFLUG, 'o2. S. W. EMERSON, ,O2. A. B. FROST, 'o2. R. C. TAFT, 'o3. R. D. TOBIEN, 'O3. A. D. WELICER, 'og 63 fin- fa f- ff . Q Q s , A ff gg Q S6 J. s .lass Q :i::4s 1 5-' rr Dix-X' 0 GS-- '-6 I I-'-'if' Q Nxgsvikg if O 'J R -' Q -- 'ft' 4 'r ,- X T .,.,.,es7i,c:,Q..,,.,s.-c:, Lani.: C3 I ici-Tg5'g G0 '-35:23 5?G,S.-,ZCQP'i5Qf,Z, ',, .- cb C935 qif gco Q 'SCL'-95,42 , -.. . , : Q1 ,Xl -4- Qacp - wi Q ,ru - as GZ, rf A M. C? 622922, -F2 Q Q0 -nt. --2G9-:fw'- H1 sl 1' zz- -.,--- F c 0257352 nj - v '-M 453621: '-E an 'J' '43 5-:3',1,1'-x fi uv.-,,. . f ff.. . . -Z5-1 2' -- I 4: 0 f ... qw 115 G .fi ga .-ff. 5 22 515.3-. -7' Q Q , ' -. Q ' . .- f 2 - 1 --TJ mcg gfga Gig-Fva,'7f 42121-23 r4'.' ' ' '? - ZQQQ-:JEP ':5P3 QI? ESC: N 'CJ 'Q, '- 5903 0- . .. - K ' Gina , L2bf?Q:, .:. 4 Q2 f Ci.C9,c2p n2? , , Q was ps. : 1 XX-Xie, Q f - yes. . L,X,,Q Q . X - Ngmsxxxxax g .-xxxw g q-wY,xX-. g .xx xxw. , qxxxyxs. QNXXX., .- K 2, Sww ef I 'dsxff :IL . 0 L. Q N A ' ' p 3 f .WSW F ' J- ,, xqz . UFFICERS, President, A. B. FROST, '02, Vice President - L. H. EHRBAR, ,O2. Secretary, B. C. LILLIS, 'o2. Treasurer, - - E. H. BROWN, '02, Corresponding Secretary, R. D. TOBIEN, 'o3. 64 MEMBERS. SENIORS. CALLAHAN. C. M. NISSEN. W. W. COBLENTZ. P. L THOMSON CARLSON. W. L. GOLDEN. RUSSELL HUEE. W. A CLARK NUMSEN. T. A. BARCO. GEO. HARPER. E. W OLDHAM PARK. A IUNIORS. E. H. RIOOS. GEO. DANIELS. C. F. LAMBERT. L. J. WILSON. E. B. THOMAS. A. H. GOLDSTEIN. C. F. KAUFHOLZ. SOPHOMORES. N. T. HASENPELUG. W. J. MAOAR. FRESHMEN. H. P. BRACK. R. D 65 . TOBIEN. GEO. DIEHL W. C MCCLURE H. G. STACEY S. JOHNSON ' 'ii 4' 63' A5 ' fir Libgg, sf l 12: 7 fib me yr ff W x ff W 0 ' 4 I Q -MQ 4 ? Q. my A Jszs 6.5 rib QQAQXXQQYEY gif QQQQQ WL Q eg, db mv Q 0 - 'V 7 ' fl MX ur Q11 mu ul! db 633 wh wa ma W wa wx zu nm via W zz- zz 9:1 Zi' 'il i 222 f W9 db 'U if 'U 1-' V -' 1' 'ff 0' ' Q, ' X 55 , ' f 5' -' 37' V. F lf Yf ' . . I fl. . 'f A x . - . - - ' Lf -4 -4 ff H ff Q Q: - 12, Q ,, , ,W V I ., . .., 2 - ,.,, .6 9 4 ,Q 5 , ' -s A4 Z' , 4 f P? I . f . fd . Sf? K - +3 4 -Q 4 -51 gf W p-ff -gf v , . . . . . 1 N I V - Z5 A ZH 'tai 0 M , +L 4- , lg, QQ 2, , fx oft 1 I 2 . W 4 2 , . ' -'16 ,, A J, E? . fs: eg, . - 9 LY ' 3+ . 7 ' ' 4 431 :fb 'fy A if W ff fi: ' ' - l'75x V ' w .4 2 f 1 1 an 0 , 1 1 x ' A f -N vm- . . .. L A . - 1 fmw. - W6 CJ, wxw 343-1 if Zia '52 H, af. aezamllr, 73 1:7 H 12 V, . msg. fx. ' ,o. H ru. .Q U Q. 0. 429. c:5'N'N'aA'Q2-0. 1 li -1010! 'ff U fxlfi 71 Ji 11 OFFICERS. President, E. H. RIGGS, '01, Vice President, - A. H. GOLDSTEIN, 'o1. Secretary and Treasurer, I. P. MAUDRU, '01, 66 . x K .,f.N, A' Vi f X 11 ff 119 1 if Z f :gg ' 2,4-A , gt W W' Off' , M J' MLN'-' 'L -Q gb' 1 H' ,f ,f fl, - .Q ' f ,Q-5 f if f ff Vw My 4 11 I H - , .I ul I .I 1 , Wi? -- 7 4 'X ' ' X 5 -ffmfyf f1fq.,Qx,f, py,A -f ., mi Nt. ,.I- -HM I X j I ' .1 Xx - 'Q' if mf, f , -L-is-F 'W X , i, ,ggznullllm ' 41M , ,. - 1' Q ,ljyxz 110. G-Q Q Q SNTWW Q Q GG G I I 111 H1111 IlI111Il'II1lIy'l'j MV ' M10 IW L E T 1li'Iln4lWfnIUI4M!'H l la, Q I QUG Q ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE G G T L G FOURTH IN Glenfville Drfb ing Park, JULDGES. G. E. MEYERS. W. F. SAYLE. C. VJ. MEARS. XV. H. KINNICUTT, Fikldfmlga. STARTER. GEORGE COLLISTER. REFEREE. H. S. ANDERSON. COMMITTEE-C. A . S. F. W. CARROLL, Mafzager. B. GOQDWIN. H. DERCUM. A M . A. AMMON Secrela , 7'J'- I B. DL QUARRIE, Cajiiazbz. TERCQLLEGJA TE FIELD DA K CASE bs. Wi CR U Mgzy 25171, 1899. T IMERS. J. H. COLLISTER. S. W. GILES. CLERK OF COURSE. R. K. UPDEGRAFF. ANNOUNCER. J. M. GARFIELD. ' COMMITTEE- W. R. U. J. T. EMERY, XWa1mgc1'. B. W. H O. H. NEUBAUER. R. S R. D. XVICKHAM, Cnpfzzzw. H. ULI NG, 7?'6!lSZU'6'1'. - ' T S. SMITH YLER. If IX S -f X . j V C 5? 1QX JQIIL .7 fx is , . 0 0 D -vf X - 5 Q y f V. 0 . I ' Q ing ' P -3 . a le. f x ..llIlIlllllllllllllllll1ll ll 'l R 1 i fl. -I , ,X ' In 1 Wi . T4 I, I ,l,'LsglAff'N ' 1 1 R . 1 l ' l S6 lbw. M V I R - C S 0 fl I I .- I 931 ' I I 5:4 .ll R -if PROGRAMME. A ,Z-,,,. ' -17' EVENT. RECORD. WINNERS. zoo Yard Dash. IO? sec. ISt-WICKHAM, W. R. U.g 2d-MARBLE, Casey 3d-FORBES, 'W. R. U. Pole Vault. 9 ft. 6 in. ISK-HAWTHORNE, W. R. U.g 2d-BRAGGINS, Caseg 3d-JEANNOT, Case Shot Put. 36 ft. IO in. Ist-QUARRIE, Caseg 2d-SUCHY, W. R. U.g 3d-GROTHE, Case if Mile Run. 552 sec. Ist-WICKHAM, W. R. U.g 2d-SCOTT, Caseg 3d-BARCO, Case 5 Mile Bicycle. I min. 6g sec. Ist-BROWN, W. R. U,g 2d-YEAGLE, W. R. U.g 3d-REEL, Case 70 EVENT. Running High jump. 120 Yard Hurdle. Hammer Throw. Running Broad Jump. JI Mile Run. I Mile Bicycle. 220 Yard Dash. Standing Broad jump. Standing High Jump. 220 Yard Hurdle, I Mile Run. RECORD. 5 ft. 4 in. I7 sec. loo ft. 8 in. 18 ft. 2 in. 2 min. If sec. 2 min. 30 sec. 24 sec. IO ft. I in. 4 ft. 7 in. 28g sec. 4 min. 55 sec. WINNERS. Ist-BRAGGINS, Caseg 2d-REEL, Casey 5d-CORLETT, W. R. U. ist-MooK, W. R. U.g 2d-LAUB, W. R U.g 3d-THOMAS, Case Ist -LAUB, W. R. U.g 2d-QUARRIE, Caseg gd-DONLEY, W. R. U ist-MARBLE, Caseg 2d-FORBES, W. R. U.g 3d-CARROLL, Case ISt-HANLON, Caseg 2d-MORGAN, W. R. U.: 3d-CHANDLER, Case ist-YE.1.Gr.1s, W. R. U.g zd -BROWN, W. R. U.g 3d-REEL. Case ISt-FORBES, W. R. U.g 2d-BAKER, W. R. U.g 3d-WICKHAM, W. R. U. ISK-MZANCHESTPIR, W. R. U.g 2d-CARROLL, Caseg 3d-FALKENBURG, W. R. U. ist and 2d-AMMON, Case, and MANCHESTER, W. R. U., tiedg 3d-BINGHAM, Case ist-Moox, XV. R. U.g 2d-CODDING, W. R. U.g 3d-LAUB, W. R. U. ist-HANLON, Caseg 2d-SCOTT, Caseg gd-CoLsoN, W. R. U. SCORE BY POINTS. U.-76 Case-51. BEST ATHLETES. HANLON, Case-Io points. XVICKHAM XV. R U -11 points. 'fl EVENY. 100 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Dash, Half-mile Run, Onelmile Run, 120-yard Hurdle, 220 yard Hurdle, TWO-mile Bicycle, One-mile Bicycle Half-mile Bicycle, Quarter-mile Bicycle, Running High Jump, Running Broad Iurnp, Pole Vault, Hammer Throw, S Case Records. RECORD. IO? sec., 22? sec., 552 sec., 2.0Ig, 4-55, 16? sec., 27? sec., 51251, 21422, 1.O9?. 36 sec., 5fL,73lD, IQ ft., 115- 111 9 ff.. 4 111., 86 ft., 8 in., fQuarrie threw IOO ft., 2 in., 1899 Shot Put, Throwing Base Ball, Standing High Jump, Standing Broad Jump, High Kick, 36 ft., IO in., 321 ft., 'yi 111 4 ft., IO i11., 9 ft., 82111, 8 ft., 6i11., HOLDER. C. F. RIELEY, 1 MADE 1395 C. F. RIELEY, 1895 MONROE, 1895 H1fXNLON, IEBQQ HANLON, '1899 KEEP, 1895 D. J0NEs, 1898 C. F. W1LL111111s, 1895 C. F. W1LL1A11s, 1896 C. F. W1LL1AMs. 1895 C. F. W1LL1A11s, 1895 KEEP, 1895 D. JONES, 1896 R. R. BRf1G01Ns, 1898 LATIMER, 1896 , second to 100 ft. 8 in., by Laub, of W. R. QUARRIE, 1899 ZAPF, 1890 BLAKESLEE, 1894 CRUMRINE, 1896 DYER, 1890 72 QUARRIE, AF1'P:R PUTTING 'rr-IE Srnrr. GO! FOOTBALL TEQQM-Season of 1899. B. B. NIEDING, '00, Caplain. J. H. EDWARDS, Dlrtxnoutli, Coach. D. M. THOS. 1. MOORE, ,OI, Assislani Manager. C ERNEST MUHLHAUSER, '00, Cenzer. ALFRED S. VVILLARD, ,O2, Ley? Guard. HEIQBERT WETHERBEE, ZOI, 1 LW Tadde. BERTRAM D. QUARRIE, 01, l JAMES V. PETERKA, '0I, Lg: End. B. B. NIEDING, JOSEPH R. POE, '01, Rzlglzl Guard. ERNEST W. FARR, ,O2, Riga! Tackle. THOS. A. BARCO, '00, Rzgglzi End. ' '00, Quarter Back. BUCK, '00, Manager EUGEEWYGE A T,', . . GSTA KTTEEGE,,, N BH TD OO R1gh!Ha!fBark. U V I L B R R, OI Lg? Hay Back. JOHN A. SULLIVAN, 03, ' BERTRAM D. QUARRIE, 01, R L N W. Us , ' , . O LI L K 0,1 I Fu!! Bark. JOHN A, SULLIVAN, 03, S- S UBS TI TU TES. SAMUEL W. EMERSON, ,O2. HOIVIER C. SELBY, '03. WILLIANI T. NORTON, '03 E ARCHIE WLTNDERLICPI, '03, WALTER GROTHE, '00. CECIL B. CLYNE, l00. CHARLES L. FOSTER, '03. SCHEDULE FOSQ NINE TYZNINE. Oct Case 29, Ohio Wesleyan University 0, .... at Delaware Nov. Case II, Oberlin College. . .. 0 ..... at Cleveland Oct Case 5, Ohio State University .... 5 ..... at Cleveland Nov II, Case II, Kenyon College ...... ...... I I at Gambier. Oct Case 0, University of Buffalo ..... I6 ..... at Buffalo Nov 18, Case 6, University of Michigan ..... 28 at Ann Arbor Oct. 28, Case 34, Baldwin University ....... 0 ..... at Cleveland Nov. 30 Case 5, Western Reserve U11iversity.I6 ..... at Cleveland 74 e. SECOND TEAM CLYNE- Capfain. OSBORN, HIGBEE, PARKER, SWIFT, HOLDEN, ANTHONY JACOBI, BRAGGINS, ROSE, EWING, ASHCROFT, KAUFHOLL NORTHRUP, THOMAS, EMERY, WELDON, HYDE, SPRAGUE - SEASON OF 1900, ROLLIN W. LUSK, 'Or, Caplain. J. H. EDWARDS, Dartmouth, Coach THOS. I. MOORE, ,OI, flfanagevf. RALPH H. WEST, ,O2, Assislani Manager SCHEDULE, I Oct. Wittenberg College. .... .... .... a t Cleveland Oct. University of Michigan .... .... a t Ann Arbor Oct. Kenyon College ......... .... a t Cleveland Oct. University Of Buffalo ....... . . . at Cleveland NOV. 3, Ohio Wesleyan University .... .... a t Cleveland NOV Ohio State University .... . . .... at Columbus NOV NOV. Oberlin College ..,.. .... .... .... 29, Western Reserve University .... . . . 76 at Oberlin .at Cleveland IOSEPH H. EDVVARDS was born ton, Mass. At an earlyage his him without a known relation, and since then he has made his own way in the world. Besides attending the High school at Middleboro, Mass., where he graduated in ,Q5, he worked on a farm. The following September he entered Dartmouth College, and graduated with the class of '99. The beginning of his High School course marked his entrance in the foot ball world. He played half-back for four years, captaining the team the last two. His Freshman year at college found him playing tackle on his col- lege team, earning his 'Varsity D' his Sophomore year at the same posi- tion. Mr. Edwards, although weigh- ing but one hundred and nity pounds, has held his own against the best tackles in the east. Truly he has ! JOSEPH ED WARDS, 26 years ago at Bos- he enlisted in a New Hampshire infantry regiment, and parents died. leaving served until discharged in October, '98, During his col- lege course Mr. Edwards decided to make law his profession, and became a coach only that he might attain that end. At Dartmouth he was one of the most popular men in college, being a member of Sigma Chi frater- nity and the Senior society Casque and Gauntlet. That Joe has I1 warm spot in the heart of every loyal Case man, need not be said. By his uutiring, faithful, conscientious work, he not only earned the admiration and love of the entire Student Body, but the respect of the Faculty as well. At present Mr. Edwards is reading law at his home in Middleboro. Wlieiz he returns next fall, he will have with him the unbounded conndence of the team and all the students, and it is safe to say, that with such a lived up to his saying, that Nerve,,not weight, makes a coach as Joe Edwards, the team may look forward with foot ball playerfi At the outbreak of the war with Spain, some confidence to the football championship of the state. 77 K- fdxy l i I ggyguw., f.m,4,,,41' . Tw lr., ' 5 'sw M flfik-in r' , V , ' 'Z ' ' E a Y 515:11 1 5:11-.-ff ff- f v My -ffl? ,.,. R f 0' Q- , , 4 -1:23 --v ' '-f , J A-557 Q vii- e v fl f ,fy,.l...4.... if Y 'A ,Q ,' ' I 1 M ix - ' f . .- . f1 n J ' 41294 -f ix . 2 ,Q F Xmqm X 'Q f 4 M I x ,,1,. A 7 Season of '99. ORA HURSH, '99, Canker. E. W. GEBHARDT, '00, ss. LZ7ICl'f-Jl'f6'h?1'. R. R. BRAGGINS, '01, ss. and Pflfhcr. F. B. MARBLE, '99, I.S'f base. W. G. HALDANE, '00, 2d base. BERTRAND, '01, 3d base. E. 1. CRISP, '02, Caicher. REEL, ,O2, Ce1zle1'Fz'e!d. B. D. QUARRIE, '01, Rzghf Edd. F. C. JEANNOT, '02, Szzbsiilute. ORA HURSH, '99, Caplain. R. R. BRAGGINS, '01, fllanager. 78 B. B. NIEDING. B. NIEDING, better known to all of us as The Kid, was a foot ball player before he came out into these partsj' and he is a foot ball player yet, as every student of Case School will testify. He came out here from West Highf' where he was captain of the foot ball team. He entered the class of 'oo, in the chemistry course, and from the lirst has taken a great deal of interest in foot ball matters. He worked hard for two years, and then, his worth being recognized by the fellows, he was elected to the position of captain, which position he has held for the past two years. His quick judgment and his popu- larity made him a natural leader, and many a man of the opposing team has carried bruises where the Kid tackled him. just walk around the buildings with Burt, everybody knows him, everybody says Hello, Kid, and everybody means it. When the team gets out on the Held next fall, they will miss the man who never missed a night's practice in four years, and donlt you forget it. Burt is a good student, a genial, good fellow, the best friend a person could wish for, and, to quote the words of our leading athletic papers, the best man for his inches in the West. 79 G. B. ASHCROFT, W. A. CLARK, W. W. COBLENTZ, W. L. GOLDEN, E. N. HANLON, G. P. EWING, W. GROTHE, C. F. KAUFITOLZ, C. F. LAMBERT, THE G YMNA SI UM. THOMAS A. BARCO, Instructor., C. F. PICKTON, E. B. THOIXIAS, M. A. AMMON, W. W. BOUGHTON, E. DISSINGER, W. S. GATES, F. GROCH, E. M. KARR, A. F. KWIS, E. L. OHLE, L. G. SPRAGUE, W. H. VVHITACRE, G. A. PEABODY, J. E. CARSON, R. H. COWDERY, C. L. FQSTER, E. D. LEMMERMAN, J. A. PARKER, M. RAPP, E. RENZ, R. SCHOCK, C. SELBY, C. SWVIFT, C. TAFT, WEICHSEL, D. WELKER T. WRIGHT. X Z y Glee and Mandolin Clubs. PROP. A. S. WRIGHT, TOM PIERCE, W. H. WHITACRE, T. GEO. PROTHEROE, S. KARL JOHNS, - MYRON G. PATCH, OFFICERS. S2 - President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer Manager Director .fi-Q-rx vvrf-3'5'Z'-.e1'?'g 6'39-iff' 'fs' f - '5'Lr' I I1 J '6 'iff FD V4 F3 ellie vi any 4' J. Y.-7 1 f 5 ' f 141 izglgsvf ' 4- .fx -1, ' 'Fx , '- .' -, -P q53,u,,:g, - . iv, '-a ' ' .,.' ut' Jn, if U.. ill 1, 45' 40 'Z' f 4 4'E5T'5L -P 7'f'3iQ 'ULQQMWE v .X oo 0 e .T ,P CYNqCq OO' B U u f X I W' A I 26, Glee Club. ZX V. V. WOBORIL, Leader. LA qf Isf TENORS. 2nd TENORS. H W. XVHITNEY, 'O2. L. H. THOMSON, ' . . V. WOBORIL, 'O2. BARITONES. T. G. PROTHEROE 'O3. H. H. ANTHONY, ,O3. R. C. OTT, 'O3. ,HAROLD ANDERSON, 'O I. W. H. WHITACRE, 'o2. L. C. XVYMAN, 'O2. F. REED, 'OO. BASSES. S. WATTERSON,, . W. LUSK, 'OI. H. FOGLE,' 3. Mandolzn Club. MANDOLINS. TOM PIERCE, Leader R. E. WARYXVICIC, 'O3. . H. COWDERY, ' 3. . T. XVRIGHT, 'O3. W QV X645 X 51. P X ' A QP V. 1 . l A I J K .,, Q , Q ' WET 1 V OO ' D 5 4 F, f 1 wx F Xwxx Q TN FI ' Q K Q 'wg ' kg ti R O k .. B , S G JRR E. L. CALLAHAN, 'OO. W. W. BOUGHTON, 'O2. TOM PIERCE, ' . W. ROUYEL, 'OO. GUITARS. E. M. IQARR, ,O2. C. CHANDLER, TO3. R. D. TOBIEN, 'O3. VIOLINS. OI. H. W. WHITNEY, 'Oz. CELLO. E. XV. JACOBI, 'Or 85 X XXX IB A II ? N r Case Glee and Mandolin Club Concert, PART I. Topsyls in Town, - Eleciriciiy Building, March 2, 1900, PROGRAM. PART H. Cf'055J' 6 Sextette--Golden Waltz, - - Gnckert IYIANDOLIN CLUB. Hunting Song, - - GLEE CLUB. Violin, TOM PIERCE, ,OI. Guitar, TVIYRON G. PATCH, - Geibel Violin, H. W. XVHITNEY, yO2. Flute, W. P. XVHITNEY, '03, Cello, E. W. JACOBI, lor. Mandolin, H. ANDERSON, IOI. Sweet and Low, - Von Slnecken QUARTETTE. 7 Po' Little Lamb, - Parks ISt Tenor, Baritone, M H. 'W. VVhitney, ,O2. T. G. Protheroe, '03, QUARTELTE' 2d Tenor, Bass, V, V. 'W0bo1'il, '02. H. S. Wattersoil, 703. 8 Alpha March, - - - ,Sl'77Zp507l Waves of the Hudson, - - flloniague MANDOLIN CLUB- BIANDOLIN CLUB. Vlfing Tee W'ee, - - Alherion 9 Umm the Dawn' ' Parks GLEE CLUB. GLEE CLUB. CONCERTS Wednesday Evening, March 25, 1900, Lake Viefw Congregaiional Clzarclz. 86 O U y If-J' SQQQW PSF5' Q fi X 665 G 6 T oC7 .4f,'5 a 1 'N X I ' f., I - ' 2' 1 2, GSK , oamvvg Koi QI, I l ' 5 Qugfxua. Ofl ., 0 , If' 55335255 0015 ooo Q u. I. , - 0 N Oqago ,lvl 1 000 0 . Q ' 0 ca ' 6002 53? 900021 :J ' ooo 9' Q?3'25?J'o0 X., K? .5 Q r Q lf 5- as if 'Q '50 -, ' 5,30 fggau 0002 -vo fb jog .:- 4 - no X 9 0009 U' 'El HW! . X . ,gage 2 Q Q 3 Qthgfb 9 'O ef ' 'HW I -, f:'o QQ ' Q fi Q Q o ' ' X 193' LJLW1 va' A 03' :D Ixofgf L?J353?bO 49 X ., - Bobo' '02 O 006, D33 ' OODQOEEQJQS' 290 F3 'l u I - D 7-,ao A-9 UQQGA' Q0 vb DOO G Maia 1'-5,3 56300 Q 02: 4 DO O 0a 'o o300 05350-'J of? 0 0 Q0 QQ o gown Q5 150.10 Q50 00 O fm O 0300650 0 U G3 'D vOg,3b00aa0lDoOoL U f XD 0 0 Q 'P9 9005555 Q52 0 Q T Q 'Zoo 80 1020 ,', Q 9 0 6090 who fb :v ' OID Q9 KO! 50560 ,, s U O J 099 Uoolnfioqov 'qw 'Bom U 'USQQQQ 00 0 O 2 I O ad OO C, 3 CI Yoogfu. Q mega! S, esp 0,300 0,4-:OOM G so 0 on -D005 F2 Us :Wim -s 'lou Commencemenf Recepfion. Third Commencernenf Recepfion, Main Building, jane 8, 1899, Gicven by ffze Trfasfees, Facaffy and Senior Class FACULTY COMMITTEE, DR. CHARLES F: MABERY. COMMITTEE ON IN VITA TIONS, DR. CHARLES S. HOWE. RECEPTION COMMITTEE, PRESIDENT STALEY, PROFESSORS AND LADIES OF THE FACULTY. ss Ninth Annual Alumni Association Banquet Case School of :Applied Science, gllain Building, june fbe Sefveniln, 1899. ZVIENU. Bouillou in Cups C Wafers Patties Riz de Veau Olives Fillet de Boeuf, Aux Chanipignons Pommes de Terre Sliced Tomatoes Shrimp Salad, Eu Mayonuaise Cheese Crackers Vanilla Glace Strawberries Gateau Assorts Cafe noir Cigars Ginger Ale FINIS S9 .M mmm Q Q - . z- , ' E F ' ' gs'.5 jf2,5F I I V, .. ,z-fiP:'.'-f,'41vg'f'v1-25151 2 A. W ' J-.-.-.., - - - ' ' '! M 4 AL ' L?55Q25QI1 .f,'sA',f ., ' gxiwfkglwlu Q ZBA? 5xt..Q,:, ,M 54.5 , 3 '. - Nygggg. '- v , y,,QBd,,h ixtiit, 4 eb , is 2 Z 4 Nbb f YQN ' ,, , Av A - . .if-. f W4 J - .2-.f..'.f.x-: Jr 'lwmrf 1 . f y 41-41 f fm RJ - - My Q .- -A1-M-V LF 'a, ,nI f ' 25, J. Q 51 ,fi x 429. 7 , .3 1, MQ , , W , 4.2 ,J , ,f I A ,I ' gghy' - I-9 1. 21 12+ F'--X ' mx EJ x Q. ff: K A, Azqfg-:f'y, '- 41 4 .N m XL, 5 u.,.,, - Mgr: ',.QT4fgf ,f'5x?Q -W . 'RV Q , X 7 I 131' , , gig sy lx vii- ,il i am X y ,Z IVQQNAQX X QQXN V, '-P,:fx:wv-1-,g,gagnQ,.A:.-g,j'9. - ,' 35 ' XXNKf,QQ'QfSf ff m 'W f - msg gi' - ,, 7 .jr LW Q gf- .ff-t ex. C -f A-f 3335 , ' -' h ' ' j u I. by .f -, -' 'iff' W .ff At , I, . .. 1 , ,F Y' -a qfaxl , ,, 4 4 ,M U ' I . , .5 t -,:.,gg,U 1-.5 ' fy: - - -W-5 vig fm ' MX 5f5'iai' Z I' A24 ' : -n '55 f 5 . ilk , 1 All if 7 -: , g, 4,4 'ag 3-iffi z X- . , jf fu 9 , f K I I I. - HW rr p Lv fax ' f . Ki SYWA 'i f' I ,, ' v ?s5fQi, - L -wx. 'uf 4 ffm 3 ,Viv :fr Ji Yyr V, W' wiv.: Q .1 'f Y' U25- 355' au, ,I K 'fs Q 1 The Q 'iight 5-qggr 3,-.1 QL! .J 1 ,jf ' ' - ' 'I-: A , '1 '- 13fiAf5fI f'fX if ., 551' .. r..'.a if d iv Qi.-E .. ,. - , Ag, I .,,l ,. ' , ,J ,-.- ff - 5- 354' 55,5 T 9551.1 Q Q-- M A 'Q--QL , -1-, 21, -bf' - , 1,7555 ' - N f .. - I' ff 'f,'-'i':sp'F5i'f-'-' -' 11531: ':Ff'f'.- - . A ' ' ' ' f , , Alb D A . Afs!.'.f.i1 Second Annual Recepfion and Dance, Main Building, Friday, February 23, 1900, GIVEN BY MRS. C. F. MABERY, MRS. A. S. VVRIGHT, MRS. F. M. CQMSTOQK, MRS. A. W. SMITH, MRS. D. C. MILLER, MIZS. W. O. QUAYLE, MRS. C. H. BENJAMIN, MRS. F. R. VAN HORN MRS. C. S. HOWE, MRS. W. A. CARTER MRS. J. W. LANGLRY. RECEPYION COMMITTEE, DR. C. S. HOWE, A L. J. BUSCHMAN, '00, C. F. LAMBERT, '01, W. H. XVHITACRE, ,O2, CARSON, '03 1. Two-STEP 2. Two-STEP. 3. VVALTZ. 4. Two-STEP. 5. VVALTZ. 6. Two-STEP. 7. WALTZ. 8. TWO-STEP. ORDER OF DANCES. 9. TXVO-STEP. Io. XVALTZ. 11. TWO-STEP I 2. VVALTZ. 91 Two-STEP. VVALTZ. TWO-STEP. WALTZ. MUSIC-Piano Solo, MUSIC-Violin Solo TOAST- - - MUSIC- - MUSIC-Pi3UO Solo, ASHCROFT School Supper, fgllechanical Laborafory, gifarcfz 30, 1900. SWENU. Ham Sandwiches Fried Cakes DR. T. E. FOCKE. - - F. M. RAPP MANDOLIN CLUB Salad Pickles Cheese Fruit Coffee CPROGRAM. GEO. A. YOST. TOAST MUSIC- TOAST THOS. J. MOORE. MANDOLIN CLUB. R. S. BRAGGINS. MUSIC C OMMI TTEE. - - - W. T. PIERCE Piano Solo, GEO. A. YOST MAUDRU, 'OI. BRAGGINS, ,O2. SULLIVAN, 'O3,. 92 cg friend in need Is a friend indeed. S- Parfners Tbree ff f E2 I f 1 gba? is It lm' f lim I uw ll gl H22 K! 0 is W' emfdq fe w j N 4-'imma 0 I N 1 if 'yi 'lunu 4 ,J s fl 5 1-Q rx Q gy ig eff X f if, M r if V' X 691 f ff e Q W, W , 1 X f fffeff J :L is-JC ff ffl!! ' RW My fa' F Wu . D ll M llllflg I .nu IU nn mlm q mlm! ff 0, JW QQ WM Ilmw Q UlllIIIlI11llu1nwl nuluuuum m u'77' W Q e i , - in Q UI 5 1:32 I W 5 if fe if f , D , 1 ' V , W1 A fe' 1' if 5' , .- - , iiFg1f!'?4!ifi'!E fam' .JFW-Bzlv , sfdi, 4 .iam -. 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' W '- L' I 1 svw., ., -2 - gg?-kph , ,Q 1 f.' fi W ., I L J ':'?3? . , if2if 17 2' ' cj r If Umm -V Q 0' L, '1 1 M gb' 2- 4121 M y me ' f 'eb1- - 2-' , X - f' :wifi 1,32 ,rf b 5' j e ,ill ',.v ky The Hollenden, Friday Evening, December I 5, I 899, 94 A 5 L-A E X ' - f l '-I is Dafa I VD Xv' - 17h-X .fx Ex, If ,K 4- QW ,I UQISM X N ,Ile it fx 'NVE I ,ca I Q Q? ,Wolf Z1 V 3 ,I -1 5 - 1 , ri .,,,.III 4, , I C -sw, , I I Q Q- if f , N II 'ff I AT I '92 'WZ K. I KA - 11 'SSI ? I I E f1?f'. 4 Iw i J 7- xv, 1 X' .six f H-vngkx II E . M 4 0 2 ' 'un lvwxvhd' i' - 21:1 21,1 III I :IMIIIUII2 I , fIilI IIg , I J, I I ' ' If I f 22, .4 If f -ff 25 f-jgaQg,,I4,f4fn,wi' I I I ' Im ff f?- W IW f f.-ff-fsiiiglaw I ' f- f- f- . WM I' I I K ggi. I II '4 A I Il -.4!9j,nl,-jnnllnnnv 4, A- gajgfagi z I f , I I V I w! i5f 'K3 !'!IIIl w ' 1? I Z Q -ljkiliirijgiyc. Q5 la As f V N tx 0 Q M I I ' , ., ' II ' f II II. ' I 5 .I. '!:fu':'f:I1IV2 I I ',.:, Y ' S . ': ' ' -3 A L. W f 'I ..Ilumw4 I :N A X 1 QW 53 4mmmmmmHUqlLnMfg355h1-,- V+ , 1 Q WI Irma f +2 fair , , 53 - 4:23, - I ,fI,I,mII I I II::II: I f fm 1 Q' -X? ff I ,. I 'EIHI I . f ff l, IIWII I 2 1 ,W I: X, I f I I 3 ZX-' K 2 4 gg Z f ' l 'I ii Ima Q , X ' E-.sddv II! I W ,Q I' 7f I I6 I .. f , ,. I A I-I E09 ', i:?f' I 4 - H 1 , I 5 f 2' -Q A I' I - ff Zfff' .,.- - ' -f-f gg, xx ' '- A i ' 5? DE VOLEN TE. UTSIDE the wind whistled and howled around the corners and under the eaves of the old tenement building. Now and then a more vigorous gust would come up against it with such force that the old frame would quiver and shake to its very foundations. It was late in the afternoon, and each street lamp had a weird look about it as the thick snow came tumbling close into the range of its light. Just a common tenement street, narrow and muddy, and if one happened to be walking through it and looked into the tired faces of the home-comers, he would have found but little of the spirit of Christmas-tide there. Inside the little garret-room all was clean and neat. One table, a bed, and two chairs completed the scanty fur- niture. In one corner there was a small stove, in another a straw shake-down. The little stove showed no sign of a fire, and as the wind outside shook the window-sashes, sheets of fine snow sifted in, making a line of purest white on the floor. Lying on the bed was a man, whose wasted features and a bright red spot on either cheek told only too plainly the presence of that irresistible ally of death-consumption. As he lay watching the little snow-drift growing largeil and longer, his thin fingers plucked nervously at the bed quilt, then, all at once, his features relaxed, 'his eyes lost their hungry expression-he was thinking of other days, of the green meadows and blue skies of another land, far from the hurry and worry of this new America, when he had not yet felt the hard hand of the world, for ah ! the world is cruel. .E 3, cv, tu, , , . A A I , 4 it l n You will be a great master some day, my Guido, said Angela. Only think, for the good Padre knows all. I can see it now-my Guido bowing to thousands of people, Oh I so many hearts, and all will be thinking of him. But, she added, poor Angela, will he think of her then ? Do not fear, little one, laughed the little boy, the Padre is old, his soul lives in the future, the old dream queer things, sometimes, the years will go by and ind me still a peasant, and you, too, if the good God permits. But let us talk of other things, -and he playfully lifted her over the brook. Then on they went, the future only a bright spot in the distance for their twelve and fifteen years. They did not know, poor children, that the future, so beau- tiful in the distance, becomes the blinding, maddening, destroying tlame when we near it as the present. Guido was a beautiful type of an Italian peasant boy, and a rather uncommon one, with his blue eyes and fair hair. I-Ie was taller than most Italian boys of fifteen years, and through his eyes shone a soul already matured by ever- sunny skies. His face had many lines suggestive of more noble parentage than that of a peasant, and one would most surely have said, that boy has a noble face. Angela, on the other hand, was distinctly Italian, with dark eyes and dark hair. The village people had smiled at them for a long time now and whispered, It will be a match for a certainty when they are but a little older. But Guido and Angela lived on in childish innocence, meeting in long walks across the hill country at sunset, when nature slowly lapses into sleep and, with a final flood of red-gold light, says good-night. Nothing extraordinary crept into their lives, only they had one great hope, cherished by them alone and the village priest. Guido played the violin. The old man had at first taught him, but the rapid progress of his pupil soon forced him to acknowledge that he could teach him nothing more. The boy grew infatuated with his music, and when the soft evenings drew on, he and Angela would steal over to the little chapel and he would pour out his whole soul in the soft tones of the Padre's old violin, enrapturing his two listeners. It was in this way that a bond of closest friend- , 97 ship grew up between the three, and every night they built stately Spanish castles on Guido's future. The Padre would shake his head, saying, Ah, my son, you will some day be great, but remember the good God then, remember he has given you your talent, you must use it for him. Thus their lives went on, peacefully, until, one day, the old priest held a long consultation with Guido's parents, at the end of which they called the boy in, and the Padre said to him, smiling, My son, it is arranged, I have a little sum that I have been selhshly withholding from our Saviour, and now I think he has called upon me to use it. You are to go to the Academy at Bologna. You shall have a chance. The boy's eyes filled with tears, he realized what the old man had denied himself for many long years, but his whole soul had been set upon going to the Academyg now it was possible. He threw himself upon his knees and from the depths of his heart he thanked the Padre, who repeated, There, there, my son, you should thank the good Lord. You owe it all to him. The day soon came for him to leave, perhaps forever, the little village where his whole life had been spent. Angela cried a little, but she knew he would come back to her again, so she was brave. With the last blessing of the Padre upon his head, he went away. 214 2: :2: :k zi: It was in the great opera house of Vienna. Myriads of candelabras diffused their soft 'light over the hall, from which rose the hushed murmur of a waiting audience. There were countless beautiful faces, diamond tiaras sparkled from many a lovely head, and the beauty of the gowns of exquisite colors was heightened by the black and White of the evening dress of the men. A soprano, the prima donna, had the nrst number. She was an old favorite and the applause was hearty. When she had made her last bow and the applause had subsided, a tall young man stepped out upon the stage. It was Guido. As he saluted a great fear took possession of him, his knees trembled, it seemed to him as though those thousands of eyes were all about to devour him, he passed his hand across his brow, as if dazed. The audience breathed a murmur of pity-he was so young, so fair. Then, as if nerved by this, he drew his bow across the strings, a hush, still as death, stole over the house, the soft, scintillating light of the diamonds warmed him, he realized that at last he possessed what had been the desire of his life, and his heart iiowed out in peaceful contentment like the murmurings of a brook or the thoughts of a child, simple and pure and sweet, then the strain grew more strident, like the iiow of a mighty river, as when a soul, roused from its simple con- tentment, feeling the promptings of something deeper, nobler and higher, leaps and bounds, and recking naught of opposition, forces itself past all obstacles and rolls on with a feeling of deeper strength than before. The notes swelled strong and free and burst into melody so full and beautiful that one could imagine the heavy surge of the sea in a storm, then once more, quicker and quicker, in a stirring minor, like the cry of a soul in torment, growing louder and louder, and ending with a crash like the fall of the brazen shield of Sir Tristram, and all was still. It commenced again 5 the mournful sound of the ocean waves breaking on a desolate shore. He lifted his bow and bowed, the great audience broke forth into a perfect thunder of appreciation, and wave after wave of applause swept the house, and when he came and bowed again, the intensity of his soul streaming through his blue eyes, half the ladies of Vienna lost their hearts to him. . The next morning the papers were profuse in their tribute to the talented young violinist, and ended by saying : UI-Ie will always have a place in the hearts of those who heard him last night. I Then Guido was feted, lionized, worshipped. No social function was complete Without him, and in the mad whirl his weak nature went down. He forgot Angela, the Padre, and the simple little village where he had spent his boyhood years. Fair ladies allured him, he adored them. Finally he married an actress, he fell into ruinous company. Then they came to America and he tried once more to be his own self. For a while he thrilled the metropolis as he had done on the continent, but his old habits grew on him and steadily dragged him down, his wife left him, and he sank lower and lower. :K if S: :': . X . . The man on the bed groaned aloud, he thought of the twilight walks he used to take with Angela when the world appeared so kind to him, of the pure love he had felt for her, and of the words of the old Padre, My son, your talent belongs to God 5 use it for him, for to him you must render an account. He thought of his wasted life, and for a time nothing could be heard in the room but hard, dry sobs, and the low moaning of the wind outside as it heralded the anniversary of the advent of our Saviour. Far away, in a distant convent, the bell was tolling the hour of vespers and a dark-robed sister knelt before the altar. The last rays of an Italian sun were streaming into the darkened interior and fell in a red beam of light upon a great picture ofthe crucitixion. Two sisters passing by the door, murmered, Poor sister Constance, she will not be with us much longer. Crossing herself reverently, the other softly answered, It is the will of God. C. 'o3. i ffu I:il1il'lIiHWuIIII'ii Ilmmliiill'Mimi-ff 'l 't A if in Au lifwpl INK 1 -- 11,9 iita ' - 2 TO MY CORN-COB. Hail! Hail to thee Thou source of all my pleasure, Thou art all the World to ine, I could not part with thee, my treasure. 'With good old Virginia, I'll fill thee up, And airy castles build with hazy towers, XVine hath no charms for me to sup, 'When thee I have in my lonely hours. Perchance I'll wander through Elysian fields, Or in Utopia's fair land may roam, But when the spell of thy power is spent I'll find myself safely again at home. lVhen all the world on me hath frowned, And fickle friends seem to part, Illl crown thee as. none other dare be crowned, VVith all my might, my soul, my heart. XVhen fortune Hies and all is gloom And failure seems a deadly crime, I'll fill thy bowl and in the incense sweet, Puff out defiance to old Father Time. I'll forget the wrongs that others have done, And think that it was all in fun, And blithesomely unconcious of life's toil and tears Xllill wing my thoughts higher to happier spheres. Y. tor. r A SUMMER GIRL'S LOGIC. They were standing on the wharf one' sununer evening And perhaps his arm about her waist had strayed. The silvery moon hung high above the ocean, Vlfhile his glittering path across the wavelets played. Soon the maiden turned her eyes toward her protector, Do you call this being good, she softly said. Now his reason gave one answer to the question, So he seized her hand and nodded, then, his head. IOO 'fOf course youlre good because you think it right, sir, His answer was a softly spoken Hyes. f'And you do right from a sense of duty,', 'With her free hand, now, she gathered up her dress. Slipping quick from his embrace, she turned and faced him f'Then 1,111 sure that this will never do, she said, I'll be hugged by no man from a sense of duty, Then swiftly up the wharf the maiden fled. M. ,OI. at 3 Gigi-E' Nfl! I LTHoUGH hardly of a religious turn of mind, W Stenson had entered St. Agnesi, and was now X A3 sitting in the shadow at the back of the church. K It was Christmas Eve. Mass was being sung, and as the low rumbling of the organ died away, he felt on his cheek a tear. Yes, a tear on the cheek of Archer Sten- son, the cynical man of the world. Some chord, almost moaned out in the hnale of a hymn, had wakened in him memories, that for his pride's sake, he would have had dead forever. Memories of a Southern homestead in all the pride and beauty that wealth and taste could give, memories of a gray-haired mother, ageing gracefully, as only Southern women do, With the pride of a long Virginia ancestry speak- ing in her eyes, memories of a tall, white-haired father, typical of all that was noble in the Old Virginia gentle- man, and then a memory of another, a tall, dark-haired girl, not one to be called beautiful or even pretty, but one with a face that having once seen would never be forgotten, blue eyes that looked out from under dark lashes, and IOI which when Alice Cthat was her namel spoke, sparkled like a clear spring in a june sun. The organ rumbling out the prelude to some song startled him, and broke his train of thought. Furtively, and almost guiltily, he drew his hand across his eyes and rising left the place. It was Christmas weather. The snow was whirling around in blinding flurries 3 still as he plodcled on through the storm he could not shake off the spell that a few notes of the organ had thrown over him. It would be pretty hard to find anything in a Northern snow storm in a city's narrow streets, to remind one of a stretch of green covered hillside, with a drive winding through the trees up to the doors of a stone mansion, whose low porticoes seemed to breathe out hospitality and home. Yet as Sten- son gasped as each whirling gust struck him, the latter pic- ture was ever recurring to his mind. l He had dined rather late at the Club, and it was certainly not hunger that impelled him to enter a restaurant not far from his apartments. He sat down at a table set in an alcove off the main room. He wondered why he had entered the place, and now that he was there what he was to order. A sandwich, caviar and coffee were decided on, and he gave his order to the smooth-faced waiter at his side. Later as Stenson was sipping his coffee he heard the chairs creak at the table near his nook. He paid no further atten- tion to this, save that for an instant it struck him as being an intrusion 3 he had given himself over to reverie, and anything disturbing this was an intrusion. Scraps' of the conversation came to him now and then. There were two people at the table, a girl whose quick impulsive little speeches interrupted the more measured sentences of her escort. It seems there had been a theatre party, and sev- eral couples had entered the restaurant for lunch. These two were laughing at having managed to seat the chaperone at another table with others of the party. This couple addressed each other as Jim and Girlie. Jim was saying, Girlie, do you remember our first quarrel? My, but it was a Wordy war. Yes, Jim, and don't you remember how penitent you were, and how humbly you promised to be good, and not get angry at Cousin Tom for kissing me, me, his own cousin whom he had not seen for two whole years, and with whom he had romped and played ever since he had been in knickerbockers. My, but you were a jealous fel- low in those days. Yes, Girlie, but please spare me those memories of it now. It's all past, so what's the use of making me feel mean by dilating on my shortcomings. Pardon me, then, but you were the one to open the discussion. But the others are ready to leave, so we must hurry, said the girl, and they soon left. Their conversation had opened old wounds, and Sten- son thought of his quarrel 5 how similar its beginning, how far different its ending. He was too proud to acknowledge his fault 5 rather be misunderstood and unforgiven, than to explain and lower himself in his own estimation. Still, what had it done for him? The late unpleasantnessf' as the cruel war was spoken of' at his' home, had in no way affected the financial state of his family. It was not neces- sary for him to worry as to how much he spent, his tastes were those of a gentleman of leisure, but were easily satis- fied by his large income. In the heat of the quarrel with his sweetheart, he had left home and returned to college. He canie back when his father died. His mother's death soon followed. Then sad- dened he returned to his studies, graduating with honor the next year. He had not seen Merlane since 3 that was eight years ago. Occasionally he received a letter from his older brother, who was now living at the old place, but only rarely did these come, and then were only of a business nature. Here he was in Boston, with no definite aim in life. He wrote a little it is true, but just enough to satisfy, or i 102 A rather to stiiie, any voices in his heart that would ask, What have you done with your talent? Truly he had not buried it in the ground, but had just escaped doing so. All on account of a few hasty words. How much happier life would have been in some fair Virginia homestead , but alas this was but a wild dream, and now gone beyond recall. The bustling of a waiter clearing off the tables lately occupied brought him back to the reality of the present, and he rose and soon afterwards reached his apartments. He retired, but not to sleep. For hours he lay living over years of pride and longing, years in which he had often grown heartsick for the sympathy and care, which he felt sure one could have given him. The next morning his man aroused him at the usual time. James was quite astonished by Stenson's cordiality , usually he seemed to consider his valet but as a machine, not a human being, but to-day Stenson wished a Merry Christmas, and even deigned to joke with him on his sol- emn appearance. By the way, james, who was the lady with whom you were walking last Sunday? ' Me, sir? Why!-er-that was Molly Dunne, sir. She's forelady at Jouton's , a real lady, sir. You seemed to be on quite friendly terms with each other, Stenson said, half questioningly. Yes, sir, well you-er-see, sir Chere James grew frightened at his boldness in becoming so personal with the unapproachable Stenson, and he grew as red as any of Sten- son's golf coats.j Well, what, James? Well, sir, you see Molly agreed to have me, sir, and if you have no objections, sir, we are going to be married next month. Stenson regarded his man with a queer look in his eyes, but answered, No objections at all, James, and extend- ing his hand: Allow me to congratulate you. By the by, do you or rather did you ever have any quarrels ? James seemed nonplussed at this query, but managed to answer, Well, yes, we had one, sir, but I was in the wrong, so I asked her pardon, and soon it was all right again. I was forgiven and happyf' , Stenson winced, but said nothing. That morning he resolved that pride should bow to the one chance of happiness, he was going home. The home he had tried to forget, and where he had hoped they had forgotten him. Home to her, yet what hope, what right had he to expect that Alice still thought of him? God only knew how much he thought of her, now that she seemed lost to him. They left Boston in her cold dreariness that evening. james had packed the grips that afternoon. Though much astonished he was too well trained to express it, and his master's manner in the morning had prepared him for any- thing. One day was spent in Richmond, where Stenson 103 met a college chumg then he set out for Merlaneg james was to follow two days later. There was no direct route to Merlane, the last ten miles were by stage. It was about an hour before dusk Cthe best time in the dayj, and as the road wound through the old familiar places, Stenson fell to noting the changes that had taken place in them. Here the road had been straightened a little, here a hill eased off a little 3 the old watering trough at the cross-roads had been replaced by an ugly painted affair. Many of the old houses had been torn down and replaced by modern ones that to Stenson seemed crimes and insults to the old ideas. Still everything was familiar. Over there was where Alice and he used to sit under the honeysuckle, and read and talk -long ago. It had not changed much. But here was home, and he dismounted and followed as his traps were carried to the door. All the way up the drive from the road he had sat in a brown study. ' His advent was in the nature of a great and pleasant surprise. His brother, Jack, said, Although it comes late, it is the best Christmas present I have received. That evening was spent in talking over old days and old friends. t'By the way, Archie, Alice Serlie, you remember her, has returned from Parisf' Paris ? Yes, Paris 3 did you know she has made quite a name for herself as an illustrator? NVhy that's queer, and you used to be such friends. I thought it was a match sure. Did you? Funny, replied Archer, gazing wistfully into the fire, which crackled cheerily. VVell, anyway, sl1e has returned from Paris, where she has been for nearly seven years. Louise has invited her, with her mother, to a little gathering we are going to have to-morrow evening. I suppose youlll enjoy meeting her again. Yes, certainly, responded Archer, and then to him- self: a name, art, Paris, seven years. It was late, Mrs. Stenson had long ago retired, and the two men decided to go to bed. just as the older brother was leaving Archer at the door of his old room, the younger asked, Are you sure that Alice, that is, Miss Serlie, will be here to-morrow evening? Yes, sure, laughingly responded Jack. The next day was spent in wandering about the imme- diate neighborhood. He reasoned with himself. What under the sun had brought him home? Yes, it was the hope of seeing and being forgiven by Alice. Woiild he see her? What right had he to think she still thought any- thing about him? were questions he asked himself many times that day. There was an end to -the day, like to all things. The guests began to arrive. At last the Serlies were announced. Archer, who was talking to an old friend of his father's, managed to turn so he could see them as soon as they en- tered the room. Mrs. Serlie entered first, followed by a - 104 . young lad of about sixteen, her youngest son. Wliere was Alice? Archer felt himself losing all interest in the assem- bly, but when Mrs. Serlie spoke quite kindly to him, he felt a little better. After some time he managed to get young Serlie off to one side, and asked him Why Alice had not come. The youngster, all unsuspecting, said: Sis had not expected to come, as she was not feeling well 3 but yes- terday she had changed her mind, and had intended com- ing. That afternoon some publisher had been at the house to see her about some illustrating, and she was home now looking over some sketches, but one of the help would drive her over later on. After a few commonplace remarks ,Sten- son escaped. Excusing himself, he hurried to the stables and hitched a rig. He drove the horse on the grass, and going along slowly he managed to escape notice, and was soon on the road. The horse was sent along at a faster pace than he had known for many a day. Stenson made straight for the Serlie's. Tethering his horse he hurried to the door, and raised the knocker. A servant let him in, and to her he said : Tell Miss Serlie that Mr. Stenson wishes to see her? She'll think it's Jack coming after her, he mused as he was shown into the parlor. Soon he heard her footstep in the hall 5 he turned, she had not changed much 3 if any- thing she was more beautiful than when he had known her in those days, more mature, nobler. He advanced to meet her. Alice, he said, as the color left her face, 4' please don't be frightened. I've come for forgiveness, dear. S. 'o3. ji? Li. H73 . 506.2 . 5 . 0' M, E - ' 1- A , - ' NN ' ff- E S 105 DREAMING, I often iind myself dreaming, As I sit in my room alone, Of little things that happened, In the days that have come and gone, Of many people I have known, Of pleasures I have had, The memories I cherish, Xvhen I was but a lad. HOW small and insignificant, Some things seem to me now, Vfhich at the time they happened, Brought wrinkles to my brow, And still I suppose 'tis always thus, - The things that Vex today VVill seein no longer half so bad, VVl1en they 'have passed away. Memory seems to furnish, A large and open hall, XVe see on each side opening Doors, into the wall, And peering through, we The picture of the past, see Within A different one Within each room, All true from first to last. 106 Some of them we quickly pass, To forget, 'tis better so. On other scenes we linger long, 'We do -not wish to go. And thus we inally come at last, To the other end of the hall, lVe've gone through memories gallery 'Tvvas only a dream after all. Kiffleberger 'versus Cupid. Scene: The front of a Lorain car. 751115: The Past. QFirst seat occupied by jolly Jack Tar, seven sheets in the wind, sweetheart asleep on his shoulder. Wetherbee in seat behind, his head lovingly resting on Buschman's neck. Four professors playing jack pots just across the aisle. Students crowding the aisle and seatsj. CEnter Kittleberger, front and centerj- Say, any of you fellows got a match? Carr- Right across the aisle, just help yourself. Kitt Csuddenly awaking to the situationj- Oh, Maggie, I'll leave my happy home for you. CTO sailory Say, mister, a fellow over here tells me you've got a match. CSotto vocel My, isn't she a peach? jack Tar Cfeeling in his pocketj- No, I haven't got one. CI-Excitedlyj. I've been touched. QStands up and begins to search his pocketsj. Sweetheart Cwith accent on the sweetj- No, Jack, I have the money, don't you remember? Sit down. CSailor looks doubtful, but does as he is toldj. Kitt- That's right, you gave it to her. CContident- iallyj Just on your wedding trip, aren't you? CPro- duces a horseshoej I-Iere's a wedding present, just for luck. CSailor hangs horseshoe on bell-rope and as- sumes original position. Wetherbee and Buschman dittob. Kitt Cpushing his head into smoking room in frontb- We'x1e got a bridal couple out here. CSmokers turn and rubber. Burst of melody sounds faintly through the smoke, Because I love you. Jacobi leading by half a lap. Buschnian osculates noisily on Wetherbee's neck, Fellows commence to shoutj. Jack Cturning around, then risingj- Well, wat-t-ell is de matter wid youse fe1lers? QStarts to roll up his sleeves. Students, panic stricken, slide under the seatsj. Kitt this nerve all with him, laying his hand on jack's bicepsD- My, what muscle. You know how to box ? Jack-- You bet. Why, I could clean out dis whole car, an' I will, too, if youse skates don't quit kidding me, see CBobby, roughly speaking, tries to squelch Kittleberger, who gets the idea and slides into jack's seatj. Jack Qsentimentallyj- '77 ' lVhen first the Irish came to fair Colu1nbia's shore And ran for public office by the score, Their sphere they found, as Gardeens of the Pace, And Tanimany's halls their revels long did grace' QMeter in the cellar.j CWild burst of cheering. Kitt, in the meantime not idle, begins to josh the girl and gets slapped for his trouble. Benjy chokes, Neff faints, even Bobby looks embarassedj. 107 Carr Kitt Cto jackj- She says she is older than eighteen and I don't believe it. She isn't, is she? jack- Why, sure. You'd never make a hoss doctor. She told me she was twenty-one. Carr Cin a far-away voicej-' 'Approximately forty-ive. Kitt- Hurrah for jones I Jack- Shake hands on that, George Washington, Dan O'Connell, Sam jones I Crowd- Hurrah for Dewey I jack Cangrilyj- To li- with Dewey. That's me I Kittfu Why, Dewey is my uncle. jack- He's all right then, IIll take it all back. Kitt- Sure thing, he's a daisy, he takes after me. Shake again, we're old side-partners, ain't we? Crowd-' ' Say, jack, make us a speech. Kitt- Go on, jack, I'll keep your seat for you. Girl- Jack, sit down, keep quiet. Kitt Qto girljfu Why, you're not going back on me, are you? jack Carisingj-- Ladies AND Gents' Cwith a bow to the professorsj : When nrst I left the green sod of old Ireland and come to this land of the Automobubble and the Free-but niver mind the freeg the Lord helps them that helps themselves when the policeman isn't looking -Ccar stops on switch, orchard on one side, vineyard on the other. Quarrie jerks off trolley and the gang pile off after supplies. Showers of apples come in through the windows, Gutman collects a supply for the professors, Kitt for the girly. 33 Kitt-K' Now won't you love me? just look at these apples. Girl-' ' Now don't you give me any of your sass I H Kitt This isn't sass. Not yet. CLoud ringing of the gong. Crowd pile in again. Car starts with a jerk. Horseshoe falls from bell rope and jack picks it npj. ' Kitt- Here, give me my horseshoe I Jack- Why,'you gave it to me. CStruck by an ideaj. Bet I can hold it from you with one hand. CThrowing out his chestj. just hit meoncef' Kitt Chauls off, then stopsj - No, I might hurt you, But I can take the horseshoe away from you. Uack gets a good grip on the horseshoe, but Kitt quickly twists it from his hand, a piece of jack's Hnger goes with ity Kitt- Gee I that's too bad, here, let me HX it. I was afraid I'd hurt you. CWraps his handkerchief around fingerj. You know how to play foot ball ? jack-- Well, I guess. I've killed many a man in my dayf' ' Kitt- Well, you just come out to Case and get in the practice some night, We need a man like you. CAsidej. I see his finish when the Kid tackles him. - jack- But we are going to Buffalo, tonight, on the Erie. . . CChorus from smoking rooniD- Let me off at Buffalo I ' 108 Kitt- Well, that's too bad, but if you get back by Thanksgiving, come around and help us out, like a good fellow. jack- What's up at Thanksgiving? Kitt- Why, the game with Western Reserve, sure. jack- The Western Reserve? CAsidej. I must he full this Reserve sank two years ago 5 went down in a storm with all on board 5 broke in two. My brother was drowned by that boat, same old tub, the Western Reserve, of Cleveland, no good at all.'I Kitt Csoothinglyl- Yes, yes, 17-o, wasn't it? A great game. Lots of good fellows lost on Reserve that year. CSadlyQ. They raised her, though. But just wait until Thanksgiving. CCrowd begin to singj. time. CTO Kittj-Why, man, the Western Dear old Case, no niatter what they say, 'l'here's the place where foot ball they can play, And when we beat Reserve on next Thanksgiving Day, There'll be a hot time, in Case School, that night. CCar starts across viaduct with a roarj. Kitt Cto Jacky- There's your boat, down there. Jack Cstarting upb- That's right. Come on, Sadie, we'll get leftfl Sadie- Sit down, Jack, it don't leave until eightf' McClure Carisingj- Now, fellows, just one yell. One, two, three: Hoo-rah I Kai-rah I S-C-I-E-N-C-E I Hoi-Hoi I Rah-rah I Case I Public Square I H yelled the conductor. CBobby takes the jack-pot, makes his escape, pursued by Neff and Benjyj. QKitt shakes hands with jack and Sadie. Exit crowdj. M. ,OI,. 109 4 A Traitor. ' :WELL what are we going to do Jack? We ve no Qk shucks in the whole lot We might just as well V throw up the sponge now Now, Cap, look here. There's no need of being dis- heartened just because a halfback is laid up. Perhaps we have no men. -Whatis the difference? Keep on trying! We'll win that game yet. A fellow never knows what he really can do until?- Hello, Dorne. Wie geht's bei Ihnen P Gut? That's right. Say fellows what's the racket anyway? More roughhouse? Put me onto it, will you P It's just this: Bill Warren is out the game for the rest of the season. The doctor has just sent a note saying that his heart action is dangerous and that he must not play football for a year at least? Pooh I That isn't news. It's just what I was going to tell you. But say, boys ! I've got something better than that. I've discovered the man for his place. A good , ,, one, too . Oh no, Hall I Encouragement is good. But candidly we haven't a man in the school fit to take Warren's place. I suppose we'll have to try and train a scrub, but you can't make a football player in three weeks. man to take his place. There's not scrub worth m g 17 ' in I I I You don't know him at all, Dorne. This man hasn't came here from Welton. I believe. Who is he? Do you know, Hall ? been out for practice yet. He Taking junior work and tutoring, No, I'm not very well acquainted with him myself. Sort of an uncommunicative chap. But I saw him play last year at Welton College, and he's a terror when he bucks the line. He said he would come out and I told him to come around this afternoon. I hope he turns out well, Hall. If he does we're lifted out of a pretty deep hole. He,s been taking gym. right along, Dorne, and I think he's in pretty good condition now. Well, so long, boys ! I've got a date with Prexy, in ten minutes. Two o'clock came and the dressing-room was nearly emptied when Hall appeared, followed by a tall, strapping young fellow with broad shoulders and admirable physique. Captain Dorne knew immediately that it was Frank Evans, the new halfback. Glad to meet you, Evans! Are you ready for busi- ness? We've got a suit out for you. There you are. Hurry, and be out as soon as you can. Say Fred ! Bring out the tackling bag with you, will you please ? Evans showed up well in practice and was warmly com- mended for his work. Dorne was jubilant and told Hall that Evans would soon make as good a man as Warren. Dorne knew he had quite a task though, as the Willow game came off in three or four weeks. Evans showed some skill at kicking, and this he diligently practiced, as the only other accurate kicker on the team was Captain Dorne, and, of course, there was a chance that he might be laid out in any game. Hope arose in the hearts of the Lawrence faction, and many who had not hitherto taken an interest in football, gathered on the held during the afternoon, to help the team and encourage the players. The captain and coach were now conndent, and inspired confidence in their men. Work went on bravely for the next few days, and the boys began to see a bright horizon before them. One evening Hall burst into Captain Dorne's room and with a herce malediction, threw himself down on the bed. However, Dorne was accustomed to his outbreaks and quietly said, Well, what's the matter? Oh, that fool has gone and spoiled it all ! Spoiled what? Who? What fool ? Why Evans, of course 1 He's been writing letters to jim Rex, the captain of the Willow team. I went into his room today, while he was out, to get his log. tables, and saw a letter on his table addressed to Rex. This fact was soon made known to the coach and a con- ference was held. Hall, the manager of the team, voted for instant dismissal but both captain and coach said, No ! it's too late, and it was decided to let things take their course -and watch the mail. In the next week another letter was sent and all suspicions were confirmed. The man was a spy and a traitor I Yet they tarried, and nothing was done. Finally the day before the game arrived, and that night the team and subs took train for Willow. The next morn- ing, to Dorne's surprise and dismay, Evans asked for two hours' leave. To go and see a friend, he said. It was finally granted, as there was no excuse for keeping the man in. Hall, however, determined to follow him and see who the f'friend was. He did so, with the result that ten minutes later he saw Evans and Captain Rex seated on the porch of the latter's training quarters. Evans' action was reported to Dorne and the coach, but in spite of all these proofs the men had, they determined to allow Evans to play, as there was no one to take his place, and at least they could do no more than lose. - At last the time came to set off for the field. All were piled into the tallyho and soon the players were on the field, kicking and passing the ball around while waiting for the Willow men to appear. The latter team soon came out and time was called. The first half was exciting to all, but very discouraging to the Lawrence men. For 'in spite of all their efforts, the visitors were steadily forced down the field and then under their own bar to the goal. Five points for Willow I II2 The goal was failed and after two minutes of horse play the team retired for the intermission. Captain Dorne said nothing but a few words of encouragement and praise to his men. They had worked hard and well and he knew it. He was not the man to either scold or blame them. The second half was soon called. Both teams took a decided brace in this half and the play was much livelier. Lawrence had the kickoff and by a good kick Dorne was able to send the pigskin nearly to the posts. The man who received it was quickly downed. Willow then began a series of straight line bucks, managing to keep the ball most of the time. Lawrence was stronger, although steadily losing ground. Nearly the whole half was wasted in see- savving up and down the Held until on a fluke Evans got the ball and gained ten yards. Lawrence now had its hrst real chance and its team work began to tell. The ball was forced quickly up the field by several well placed bucks at a weak spot in Willow's center. Then, on an unlucky misplay, it was lost and Willow punted immediately to the center of the held. There were only four minutes of play left. just time for one or two downs. 6-19-11-4 l The signal rang out sharp and clear across the hushed field. Then quick as a flash a igure dashed forward. That's Evans, Watch. There he goes, right at center ! I-Ie's through l He's past the quarterback! He falls! No, he's up again I One more man to pass. One more chance for- He's safe ! And a great cry arose from the stand. On he dashed down the lield with the backs after him. But in spite of them all, the pigskin was safely planted between the posts and the score tied. It only remained to kick the goal and win the game, for only two minutes were left to play. Where is Dorne? There he lies, back at the center of the field, unconscious from a kick received in the last scrimmage. Evans, Evans I roars the crowd, and the field is quickly cleared while the halfback prepares to kick. Top in-out-back -a little more, there, steady. And away it llies, cleanly and safely dropped between the posts, and the game is won. Among the first to congratulate Evans is Rex. Frank, you've won and I congratulate you. You always were lucky anyhow. Say, that's Hall, your manager, is it not? Here, Mr. Hall, let me introduce you to my star cousin, Frank Evans. You were very lucky in getting him on your team. He's a winner, I can tell you. I felt that it was all up with us as soon as he wrote me that he was asked to play. I told him this morning when I saw him, that I didn't have much hope of Winning. But stars can't shine on every team, you know. A week later the school banquet was held and Evans was formally elected captain of the team, for the ensuing year. Dorne, Hall and the coach' were instrumental in securing for him a unanimous vote, the first in several years. HYDE, '03, II3 ABOU BEN SOPHOMORE, A festive Sophomore, Qniay his spiking ceasej Awoke one night from a pipe-dream of peace, And saw, within the moonlight of his den, An angel writing with a fountain pen. Exceeding punch had made the Sophoinore bold, And to the presence in the room he said : 4' NVhat Writest thou? The vision raised its head, And with a Voice which told of anxious quests, Replied : The names of thosewho pass their tests. And is mine one the Soph asked. Nay, not so, Replied the angel.-The Soph spoke now low, But bravely still, and said : I pray you then Write me as one who spikes Whene'er he can. The angel wrote and vanished. The next night She came again, fthe Soph. in a horrible frightj And showed the marks of those Who passed the test, And, lo, the spiker's name led all the rest. N. 102. FRESHMAN'S SOLILOQUY I came to Case with prospects bright Againstrne Cun1n1y's Wrath is turned Of good-times oft and labors light, My plans of houses always burned 5 But here no praise can I receive, My bluffs in Math. are far too poor g XVhile flunkftests all niy hopes deceive. The Chem. lab. prof. I can't endure. In French, my work is called no good, Though I have tried as best I could. And now, With blasted hopes and sighs, My love of study GJ sadly dies. - II4 CDOASNC 10. Yime: Week of February 19, IQOO. Scene .- Corridor of Chemical Buildingg black gutta percha tube protruding from wall, slate with various hiero- glyphics hanging nearg dog-eared book on shelf. Fumes of bromine and HQS. Dmmaiis Persona : I. Smith, C. S. A. S., JOI. SCENE I.-Monday, 19, IO a. m. Smith Cspeaks into tubej-East 1468-East 1468-Yes, please. CSilencej. Hello I This East 1468 ?-Mr. McDon- ald's ?-Is Miss McDonald in ?-Oh, that you, Miss McDon- ald? This is Mr. Smith, talking.-No, john Smith, Case School.-Yes.-VVell, Miss McDonald, we're going to have the school party here next Friday evening, and if you have no other engagement-excuse the informality of my 'plioning, but I was afraid some other fellow-oh, will you? Thank you, ever so much-Friday evening, quite informal- 8 o'clock-oh, not at all, the favor is on your side-Well, good-bye. SCENE II.-Thursday, 22, IO a. m. Smith-Yes, this is Case School.-Yes, it is Mr. Smith talking.-Who? Again, please.-Oh, Miss McDonald, I didn't recognize your voice. Well? .... Oh, I'm awfully sorry to hear it. You think you won't be well enough to go tomorrow night? Too bad-Oh, that's all right. Of course, I'm sorry you're ill, but don't worry about breaking the date, thatls all right. Hope you'll soon be better.- I Will, thank you, Sunday afternoon, if possible. Well, good-bye. SCENE III.-Thursday, rr a. mr. Smith-West 340?-Yes.-Hello! This you, Helen? All right. This is Jack, talking.-Yes, Jack Smith. Say, got anything on hand for tomorrow night ?-No? Thatls good. Been to see Because She Loved Him Sou yet? Want to go tomorrow night ?-Yes, Friday.-Good! All right. Get into your glad clothes and vve'll see why she loved him so.-Speaking of that, I'd like to tell you why- but I can't, with Kid Nieding and Dan Buck rubbering- Cspoken down the corridorl take your heads out of that door, you chumps--Cin 'phone againj Well, thatls all. Good-bye.-Oh, say ! Got a good one to tell you. I was in for the party tomorrow night-Miss McDonald-had to ask her-she had me at the last prom at the Fem. Sem, you know-sick. Lucky, isn't it ?-Well, so long. Tomorrow night. IIS SCENE IV.-11:15 a. ni. Smith-Main 430 ?-Yes.- Hello I Conway in? I'd like to speak to hiin.-That you, Con? This is Jack. Say, can you go over to the Opera House and get nie a couple of tickets for tomorrow night ?-Yes-Balcony 'll do-75 cents. --Yes, Helen.-No, party off-sick. Settle with you tonight-you owe me a V, anyway. Much obliged.- So long. SCENE V.-I p. ni. Smith-Hello !-Yes, this is Smith- Oh, that you, Con ?-Got the tickets? --Whew ! Four dollars? Front row JM' bliqdllf 15,3 552 down stairs !-All that was left ?-Well, all right. Much obliged, anyhow. Say, just keep the change out of that V, will you ?-All right. SCENE VI.-Friday, 23, ,IO a. ni. , Smith-Hello !-Yes, I'm Mr. Smith.-fOh, Miss McDonald? How are you this morning?-Better ?- Good. -How's that ?-What ?-Oh, yes-why, ah, certainly, yes. Awfully glad you feel well enough to conie.-Oh, delighted, I'ni sure.-No, no inconvenience, not at all. So glad you can conie.-Not the slightest bit of difference.-Well, I'll call about 8 o'clock.-Yes.-Awfully glad.-Good-bye. f I Ed! iff V51 2 'ilmaikf ,f lkgilll if V, aewfaaeafwf E f-1 f y. -s4n.,,,' , ' rm '-'P ' ' J -r fx -HRS-A , ' 45' W-sql: - ,sep will-1 , , g.1r1l+-ga Z -il? 'r 'W'-Q, ' l El: I if- if. Q - ir. J ' 2 5. fi fail f . :: kg. -'Z '-, g E ' ff 4 ffgH-.frm EQ! MQ Hg, - -- f ,,- a..ve':g4: 1 :4- , M.. -L, A f 7, 1-.Ss-51551. ':':1f ' .I f. , ,.c'..., fr -- -diva!-me-ia , 4fL:'- If: ,fy .. 1 r 116 Quo TA TJONS. 'oo- All's well that ends well. 'OI- Comedy of Errors. 'oz- Much Ado About Nothing. 'O3- Pie upon it I 'Tis an unweeded garden. THE SENATE-' 'Airy nothing. SENIOR THESES-l'WOTdS, words, words. Prrvsrcs LECTURES- TO sleep, to sleep, 'Twere a consummation devoutly to be wished. DESCRIPTIVE-KKXNTGHTY, stale, flat and uuprohtablef' SOPHOMORE ENGLISH PAPERS- An innnite deal of noth- ing. MR. FERNALD- Sigh no more, lady, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever. ' DR. VAN HORN- His eye in a ine frenzy rolling. ROOM 6o- The raven himself is hoarse That croaks your entrance under these fatal battlementsf' CHEM. LAB.-'lAll the perfumes of Araby will not sweeten it. SMOKING-ROOM- It palls thee in the dunnest smoke of hell. ROOM 44-' 'I could a tale unfold, Whose slightest word would harrow up your soul. THE FRESHMEN- By our beards, if we had them, we swear. COQHRAN- Oh, that this too, too solid flesh would melt. 117 BUCK- Bearded like a bard. BADGER-- He jests at scars that never felt a wound. MR. FERNALD- At1OVCfS, perjuries they say jove laughs. COMMITTEE ON SPIKING- The quality of mercy is not strained. . WINTERHALTER-'KW here is he, Was wont to come so smug upon the mart ? BLACK4 A pound of flesh 5 No more, nor less, than just a pound. GUMP- VVhat's in a name. MR. CASE- My ducats, Oh, my dueats l Give me my ducats I THE IUNIORS-USO are they all-all honorable men. SONNTAG- Thy knotted and combined locks do part, And each particular hair does stand on end. CHANDLER, log,- Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the cannon's mouth. PROP. COMSTOCK- Age cannot wither, nor custom stale His intinite variety. THE SOPHOMORES- Honest? My Lord ! ' THE DRESSING-ROOM-K'FLlll of strange oaths. FARR-HCBD stop a hole to keep the wind away. 'O3- A wilderness of monkeysfi NIEDING, 'oo-'lHe's all hot sand and ginger when alive And generally he's a-fooling when he's dead. BOUGHTON-I'MOSt like the eye of heaven shined bright, And made a sunshine in a shady place. Deeper than did ever plummet sound, I'll drown my book' --When we finish. J DR. HOWE- He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. ' ' MR. PIERCE- But eye and ears and every thought Were with his sweet perfections caught. Rouvnr- Come not Within the measure of my Wrath. WACHALOFSKY- I cannot tell what the dickens hi s name is. DURBIN- A bold, bad man. RAPP--'KSwift as a shadow, short as any dream. if- L-. .. ,fffrl - r fy-V --Q: -sees: ....... ,,, O -53 i .2 1 yf -1 lm Q HOMEgf. ' ' f 4 We? A - mil' ..EiI::::.:i.i::5555gg55!:gF-lf!'-- ' a. Jf g -1-fi e M 1' X 4 ' Q'i' ,-5 nl ' rf' g 'L' 2525 'if Qi - ln, ,-I tg :flea M Z7 p l ' f 5,7 -' ,, -'gif W : wgiiifdk 1 in X . f 29, :EE TT' 'X Easier f - , Q' I ', - Zi ga y y r r- . e ff a f f af- r i - as r P' N J HO Fl , .. gage, ' S f -3 r n C f as-' - X N if X fx lL ,.:gg,:-ity-J ' Q - ROUGHLY SPEAKING.' I 18 COCHRAN- A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp looking vvretch, - a living dead man. DR. COMSTOCK- A merrier man Within the limit of becoming wit I never spent an hour's talk vvithalf' PETERSILGE-IIHE draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. KPLNNENGEISER- A lion among ladies. BUSCHMAN- As merry as the day is long. MANDOLIN CLUB-Hlf music be the food of love, play on. THE ANNUAL-KCMOIC matter for a May morning. CARLSON4' 'What thinkest thou of his opinion? MCKIM and BUESSER- I would to God thou and I knew where a commodity of good names were to be bought. ANDERSON, 'og- O, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful In the contempt and anger of his lip. CARTMEL- Tl1iS England never did, nor never shall, lie at the proud foot of a conqueror. CHEM. LAB.- The rankest compound of villainous smell . that ever oiiended nostrilf' PROF. LANGLEY to KITTLE- Stand not upon the order of your going, but go at once. CRISP-HI am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. , BovEv's HYDRAULICS-KKWHS ever book containing such vile matter so fairly bound E HALL-' 'I never knevv so young a body with so old a head. DR. HOWE-- At whose sight all the stars Hide their diminished headsf' CNOV. I4.D WILLARD-'KI am sure care is an enemy to life. MARSH-iiTXVElVC years ago I was a boy. RUSSELL- It is not good that man should be alone. KAVANAUGH, ex-'og- It is so soon that I am done for, I wonder what I was begun for. I-IASENPFLUG- Stately and tall he moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. DR. MILLER?i'Ol1C of the few, the immortal names That were not born to die. , CLEVELAND- I am the very slave of circumstances. ANNUAL BOARD- With just enough of learning to mis- quote. DICICERSON-K 'His heart was one of those which most enamor us. Wax to receive, and marble to retain. ANAL.MECH.- It would be argument for a week,'laughter for a month, and a good jest forever. THE MECHANICS- Mechanic slaves, With greasy aprons, rules and ham- niersf' E. L. CALLAHAN- I have immortal longings in me.'7 RAPP-'tIt would talk. Lord ! how it talked. I-IYDRAULICS- Fill all thy bones with aches. MACHINE DESIGN-' 'A kind of excellent dumb discourse. II9 Z.. ' .........g:::::s ... ' ----. ... . .. :f..., 72' 17 .agiwiiffiiitiitimiiiiiiii ii 2373555 'hifivji 4 '- 6 af ff . 4 ff f ff -I-IEN I was-a boy, said Bobby to the Mechanics Class, as he meditatively stroked his hair, ' 'When I was a boy I once weighed some hay by the method of comparing masses, that is, I hung the hay on one end of a stick and some scrap iron on the other. At a great expenditure of labor and expense an annual artist was immediately dispatched to the scene of Bobby's boyhood mechanical investigations. An attempt was even made to locate the identical bundle of hay. It was traced to the horse and there all clue was lost. The magnincent steed itself had long since been distributed over the land in various bottles of Le Page's4 glue. The hastily contrived balance was then and is still being zeal- ously guarded by the custodian of the town museum. It was with these meagerfacts at hand that the artist sketched the above picture. i 120 EEF' 155' 1:z::::iE--- fa F 2 ' . 4 X ,Q fgif X 4! Q A U, ild f-f f Q, L .K ,x 7 4 fx ffzf, f XA J J f K :g fff '!2if??Q N ' , 'v.' - L' ,,' ,ffli X12 , ,H , 441 A-K7 ,Q S ' ff , fp--i, ,ff W f J, 1 - . ff X- I2 Xf . 0 'XLQQEQMIV fi r, I , ff? , f 'ix 774 - ff+S - X ,, ff , if was X ff ff ' ,fx Fl ,ZZ X4 If M ,.A.-A,- , ,f f -yG7.xx I .Mul l x f f' I' 1 . , ff ,ff-'L ' ,- . I., .ff fffffff 1 g .r , 444. iff , f ,, ..f ,Jw V 2 5' M57 -if f Q2 ff. iffy 4 ,Q f H f f !f, fI f,!'Y 14, x We 4 - .L x 1' f f f ' X 'f , f fy , f' f ff ff ff ff ,4 f ff WW f f , , I XXX ' X , ff f f f ff ' Mig! 5 - ,f 'YQ if ff 'Q Q6 Z ff' ' l f 7 fm iw' e ,Q f - ya in f , 4 4 A . , ff- -' 1 , if 4 Q , ff Eau g f ' ? .YRVKW f-Qfff L g fif I, .ff 1. ' Wg? ff - ff? f dl SQUASA 3 jg: '. f,5ff 14- - 47 I ,. ZS RN S ? X H af 1:f2ff 'ff 'i+ ik ,Q f y ? if., ,Qi 26311 5 -5- -x , n ff - 1'-,Zip V ,Y i X YV .A j X H 1 j':2:- --- '4Q.Lx .'i:T-j-:A ?T-2' ' -X! -. ' . .- - ' 5 Rif f' J- '- ' ' 'f 'lf Q 5 ? ,,,-,,.,,1 WQQ1 Q '-111 u XC7... x f-Ami i P , 6 'C' I, ax --OO ',,,-f--' N CASE BUMP5. H SEE before me here, said the phrenologist with a benevolent smile, many remarkable heads, whose owners will make their mark in many different walks of life. I hope none of you will feel hurt at any remarks I am about to make, I will try to tell you only the more pleasant characteristics. If the sawed-off, hammered-down, carrot-topped gent down there in the second row will kindly step up now, I will try to tell you a few of his amiable characteristics. Humbert comes up with fist doubled, looking as if he would like to undercut the operator, and sits down facing the class with a scornful smile suffusing his physiognomy. Here, said the operator, passing his hands lovingly through the victim's Titian mane, 'L is a remarkably ine specimen. His vital temperament is good, is very fond of the ladies, but, I regret to say, he eats too much. CHum- bert here draws a handful of peanuts out of his pocket and proceeds to feed his facej. He will not overwork himself Cno liej, though he handles tools well. He shows marked conidence in himself Qaudience nods gravelyl, and an inde- pendent, proud and dignified spirit. He is not very religious, but looks out for the dollar's side of the question every time. His memory is good and he would make a fine public speaker, as his supply of gab is unlimited. Next ! I will next examine thatneglected-looking ininerl I22 who, from the bumps over his left eye, evidently has been playing right half-back lately. Gebhardt takes the chair, and after a brief shampoo the artist speaks as follows : Here you see a man with a splendid temperament, strong constitution, and great vital power. I think that we can promise that he will live to be a hundred or less. He can accommodate himself to a variety of occupations, is well fitted to be a civil engineer, but is apt to under-rate himself. CChorus- Good eye, he's a miner HD. He is au athletic young man, who shines in gymnastics. He is sensitive, kind-hearted and sympathetic, though not quarrel- some, he knows how to defend himself, as this bump indi- cates the boxer. Will the verdant-looking freshman from Painesville, down there in front, please pull his freight up here? Don't be alarmed. I see you are not Case-hardened yet. The professor, after destroying the part in the freshman's hair, proceeds : This is a child with a strong will, but though lacking in self-reliance, you cannot play horse with him. He is a good observer, especially of turnips and carrots. Language is no go with him, but he is well suited for science and mechanics, especially of the kitchen variety, and needs a Wife with a broad head. I would next like to see the janitor, whom I met on the steps as I came in, sitting back there in the tenth row beside the Populist with aVan Dyke beard. QNieding and Buck rush wildly out of the doorj. A11 ! he has escaped. I Will examine, instead, that saintly-looking youth in the left aisle. Harper sadly takes his place. The professor, passing his fingers down the middle of I-Iarper's cranium, remarks: Tl1ere'll be no parting there, listen to What I say. He needs lots of sleep, but can do mental Work. He has Ya good circulation and must avoid tea, coffee, and stimu- lants. He should weigh at least one hundred and seventy- Hve pounds to support his massive brain. He is intensely affectionate, and if he once likes a lady it is apt to be a lasting love affair. He is given to ideals, is of an inventive turn of mind, but, nevertheless, has a poor memory for names. Shift. We will finish with the gentleman from Barbertou, who, from the sickly expression on his face, must have been laughing at some professor's jokes. He pulls Welker out of his seat. Here we have a cautious, timid lad, without the nerve to enter into any enterprise, as he Worries over trilies and is sensitive to ridicule. He is a quick student, practical as well as theoretical and would make an excellent chemist. I regret that lack of time forbids us to examine any more of these promising specimens. Prexy waives his hand and the crowd disperses with a wild rush. STAR THEATRE. SAVED BY A DECIMAL POINT ROF. FERNALD and his hopeful class of Juniors in machine design, were calculating the bursting speed of fly- vvheels one morning in March. Mr. Fernald assisted by the class takes as a problem the Hy-wheel of the Porter- Allen engine, which at that very moment was running at a speed of three hundred revolutions per minute in the mechanical building. Fernald being quite proicient on the slide rule, inished lirst. Then with a look of horror on his face, Without saying a Word to his class, he rushed out yelling to Benjy as he passed through the hydraulics roomg Stop the engine, quickg come on. A Rushing to the windows the students beheld Bobby sprinting for the mechanical closely pursued by Benjy. Five minutes later Fernald explains to his class that he had discovered the bursting speed of that fly- wheel to be three hundred and eight revolutions per minute so he had hastened to stop the engine to avert a catastrophe. Chorus of students: t'Why we got three thousand and eighty revolutions per minute for our answer. Prof. Fernald after hastily manipulating his slide rule, I see novv, I must have made a mistake in the decimal point. 5semi-vfwsipfsauwiievcfftfieffo-twzveiivfxslerswv' fi gig?-vwewv vweunrwxgzrxmza lir- r i 1 i 124 OUR ILLUSTRIOUS FAC ULTK N the City of Cleveland dwells a body of toilers for their fellovvmen. Though not high in rank, being but I smiths, Carters, inillers and such humble fockes, they neif-er quayle before work but will gladly show one howe to do wright, even if they staley-te to do it. They pierce all mysteries in language and botany and can tell one how corn- stocks to have rnaberys on them. They make others work too and may springsteen tests in one day but that's in-fernal Work. They Stanford truth, but 'tis a langley-ne that has no turnin' and if it were seeplain instead of sieplein one might see his way out of this. T ' f . ' .K , lv 2 ' ly k ,s ff 4 1 Y I ! ff H' ik f f' 'ef ' ig - 'S e T T e h L- In l ' 'fl ,7- 4' 125 I2 CDreary Sfene .- The Quantitative Laboratory. CDrefahl's desk covered over with beakers and flasks indiscriminately. Students working quietly. Enter Dreary, in his shirt- sleeves, collar off and hat on. His face is covered with fur- nace soot, and a specimen tube in his handj. Dreary- I'm going to do fertilizer this afternoon. Goldy, let's take your spatulag I want to weigh some out. Doc, give me your brush. What's the weight of the watch glass ? I CCatches up a couple beakers and rushes out. Silence till he returns from the balance roomy Then- Got any filter papers that ain't working, Daisy? No? You, Mac? Oh ! here, Morgan's got some. Wlio's got some hot Water? CPicks up Goldy's wash bottle, wraps Maudru's towel around it, and proceeds to Wash a precipitate. Wliile it is filtering he goes over to the hood to rubberj. Somebody's going over the porch l Who is it? H CTommy Barco rushes overj. Hooks ! Tommy, Hooks ! CReturning, he looks in McKim's beaker, stops, smells of it inquiringlyb. ' W'hat is that, Mac? Hey? Wliat are you doing that for? Oh, what an awful goo ! You're rotten, Mac ! CComes back and discusses method of analysis with chemistsj. I'm going to heat this for half an hour at 650. You say 6oO? Oh, that's according to our notes, they're no good. I'm doing this by the Government method CDrefahI. QProduces a book borrowed from Zoul, giving Govern- ment method. Goldy recovers his wash-bottle. Dreary takes Maudru'sj. Just for a minute, Doc, - Why can't I use my own? Wliy, it's got ammonia in it, what's tl1e use of emptying it out? Hey, quit that I QThey commence a ight with war-nozzles. Doc lills a beaker with water. Dreary runs out. He returns just in time to meet Mr. Quayle, who is coming for him with an H2 S bottle to register a kickj. Dreary Cmajestically waving him awayj- Aw, that ain't my fault. Go on down stairs and do your kicking to Tom ! H CExit Quayle. Dreary returnsy Darn you lobsters, where are all my triangles gone? Gee whiz I I can't keep anything here two minutes. Here, . that one there belongs to meg where did you get- it, Tom1ny PY ' Clgnites his precipitate over Gebhart's lamp. Takes it in the balance room and spends an hour and a half weighing it, in spite of the protests of Daisy, Doc and Goldy, who all want to weighj. W'here's my weight book? H CLooks in all his pockets, and all the drawers of his desks. Finally borrows a pencil of Haldane and starts his fifth book in the back of his mineralogy notes. Gets a report blank and fountain pen from somebody. Makes out his report and shoots it in. j AMSTER-P ASHCROET- BACKUS1 BARCO- BARSTOW- BUCK- BUSCHMAN- CALLAHAN- CARLSON- CARTMEL-' CHANDLER- CLARK- CLYNE- COBLFUNTZ- FREEMAN- GEBHARDT GILBERT- GOLDEN- GOODWIN- HALDANE1 HANLON- HARPER- HEBIAN- Wbaf fhe Seniors Run for Mayor. Be City Engineer. Drum major for a Learn to dance. Get married. Shave. Raise a mustache. VVork for Shuster. Raise a beard and baud. become a Populist. Be chief physicist to the Queen. GO on the stage. Most anything. Going to quit spiking. Champion kicker Ou Varsity team Learn to smoke-cigarettes. Play base ball. DO everybody. GO to the North Pole to skate. Play tennis. Be an Irish comedian. Run. Be a preacher. Join the Fire Department. WI! do After Graduation. HOFF- HUB'IBERT-- JOHNS- LOCKWOOD MCKIM- MORGAN- MUHLHAUSER- NEWMAN- NIEDING - NISSEN- NUMSEN- OLDHAM- PARK-- ROUVEL- SCOTT- SONNTAG1 STEVENS - THOMSON- YVEAVER- ZOUL- BUESSER- MYERS- 128 Invent a winter bicycle. Dye his hair. Grow fat again. Enjoy himself. Continue doing nothing. Be good. Give temperance lectures. Become a newwouian. Quit playing foot ball. Be a motorman. W'ake up. GO back to Canton. Be an authority on quantitative. Be a pirate. GO into partnership with Myers W'Ork for a change. Take a vacation. Keep on studying. Run a coal mine. Have his hair cut. Join the Army. Help Scott. MISER OL OG K MISEROLOGX' is the science which treats of the proper- ties of miserable species, which teaches how to characterize, distinguish and classify them. STARTAPHITE is a grouty miserable, just relieved from a three hour lecture. Its color is cloudy. You get a blue streak if you speak to it. QOUTALLNITE is a miserable. Found in Roofs and Bridges recitations. Form, dormant. Color, blue. CARRITE, PETERSILGITE and JACKABOLITE belong to the Cantrecite Group. They are all extinguished for their dull lustre and green color, sometimes a flushed pink. STICKTITE is a common miserable. Colorg blooming, cleavage. MOSQUITOBITE is a common miserable. Found in large quantities in New jersey and other warm, moist countries. Its color is red, scratch incessant. FUNNYLITE is a Very penetrating miserable, as X-ray. Color, green, cleavage in all directions. HARDTOBITE is a miserable discovered by Cartmel. Formed by metamorphism from fossil dog. Color, seal brown. Specific gravity, 6. 2. No cleavage. ' NAUGHTX'NAUGHTITE is a group of miserables nearly extinct. Color varies. K-M-ITE is a miserable found in the park. Color, white. I2Q C. F. K. ANDERSON- BRAGOINS- BUESSER- BUCHANAN- CARR- COUSINS- DANIELS- DALGLEISH DIEHL- DONNER- DREEAHL- EKIN - EXVING- GOLDSTEIN GUTMAN- HAEELE- HUBIEL- IRVINE1 IACOBI- JOHNSON - KAUFHOLZ- KITTLEBERGER- LAMBERT- LAPHAM- LUSR- Raising a moustache. Everybody. Cutting everything. Going to church. Talking. Trying to keep warm. No one knows. Teaching the Sophs. A great deal. Ask him. Running the Chem. Lab. Trying to iinish Senior Drawing. Stopped going to shows. Amusing the chemists. Making hat-racks. Trying to catch up. Getting the idea. Kicking at Neff. Nothing. He's gone. Being a sister to the boys. Same old story. Spiking as much as ever. Cornbing his hair. Getting over his bruises. What the juniors are MALONE- MAUDRU- MYERS- MCCLUR'E- MOORE- MORGAN- OSBORN- PARKER - PETERRA- PETERSILGE- PHELPS- PICKTON- QUARRIE- Rroos- POE- Pocock- SOLOMONSON STACEY- THOMAS- Voor- VVETHERBEE WILSON- Yosr- 130 Doing. Corning to school Occasionally. Has troubles of his own. Breaking beakers. Getting Benjy to work his Roofs Bridges. 1 An all round manager. Threatening to leave. Triangulizationing. Wearing his hat on the side. Advertising Ayer's Hair Vigor. Grinding, pegging, honing. Reading novels in class. Building gas engines. Taking a front seat. Calculating Hysteresis effects. Trying to get out of trouble. Visiting New York. Helping Commie. Selling eggs. Trying to look young. Asking Quayle about his unknowns. Enjoying odors of the Chem. Lab. Overcoming bashfulness. Seeing a man about a dog. all ELEC TRICI TK ' A HILE Uncle John is drawing his pictures on the gl board, the junior Class in Electricity are trying ,L to see how much noise they can make, by all V talking at the same time. 'When the pictures are completed Uncle john looks over the class, and by referring to the seat numbers, he sees who are absent. He does not begin his lecture immediately, but seems to be waiting. Just then some one yells, Here he comes ! and in comes Johnson with a rush that leaves a cloud of dust trailing behind him. As soon as he has deposited himself and his books, Uncle John is ready to begin. About this time, however, Gutman becomes tired of holding his hat, and thinking the posts were made for that purpose, he draws a nail Cnot a spikej out of one pocket, and his ever ready hammer out of another, and proceeds to erect a hat-rack. This being accomplished, he tells the professor to go ahead. Uncle John then proceeds to tell about the friction term and how we can cackilate it. Now, you see, he says, from this curve, that if r:o, this line will go to infinity, down by the Main Building. Everyone stands up to see infinity at the Main Building. Suddenly, Carr, becoming restless, utters an exclamation: Shift dog, get out of here I W'hat 131 have you there ? says the professor. A dog? Put him out at oncef, Carr looks up reproachfully at Uncle John, then, Here puppy, come on ! But as the dog does not move he grabs him by the back of the neck and carries him out amidst great applause. Now, Professor, says Brown, if you had a load on, how many drops would there be on the line between here and the Main Building? Huhf' some one exclaims, I think you had better go and pick currents off the branches. About this time some one passes one of Buck's whiskers around for the inspection of the class. Uncle John tells us that that incandescent lamp filament which We are passing around was made in the way he explained. Poe, who sits behind a little fellow named Hasenpilug, is amusing himself by teasing the boy. Mr. Poe, I wish you would leave the boy in front of you, alone, he's helpless, comes from the professor, and Mr. Kittleberger, get right out of here, I've had enough of your monkeyingf' Phelps, being awakened by the noise, begins to take down the above con- versation. About this time Lapham comes in, an half hour late. Good morning l Laphamj' the class yells in chorus. Lapham, much embarassed, rushes for his seat. Now Gutman and Hall are having a dispute as to what the answer was to a problem in the last test. They get so makes too much noise, so Uncle john tells him it is his business to talk, and not Humel's. The lecture is over and the class leave, whistling An Innocent Young Maidf' excited that at last Uncle John has to stop them, so he can hear himself talk. Then Humel and Kittleberger think they will see what Irvine's compressive strength is. Humel ,.,. s ,f-ff? , ,fflf , V iff,-,,f, , , , fi Wi, me l See f 1 -tw u Qm1fiii!,i+n,1 s, 5 ,films w tf nf: tlfiiiiswwitlx-inA A : QL! f ,,l.,1'L, 7 fx -3 - ',.Z',j,,. ', T 53, .-f ,UA ' -a if ' V ff , 'Ir fl ' 17 ' W .f ' ' ' ,'Yf?ff '3 ' A i fg QA 5 , il l' ' ffzf fx , ,' ' , ,. 15555 5 ' 'b l T f f lt FH? Ze' f ' 1 , Q7 , e My Uri? ,M .. f 'af . ,gym X , 92 5 3 K , ,, ' 1- - -- 'T f -11 7, N 5 . .' 4' if 42 f,f,, f , , fs. if fi me-2 ff- y 13,335 ,.,4,,, J I f ,K I ,L 3-.-urs, , :ni e ., f, Q , -gsieumn 54 ia:-1--u-,..,,,.,,,,,,,,:., ...... ,.n:-:::::: i - . , ,zo I 0 r-he , in nal WK ., , I gf' '.,fLy9-,, ,. lg A L5 K f, 5 ' f Lf? F 452 LW' ZZ, gif ' ' ,, 'wi f 'f E: 11 I 1 r ,ill 9Z:' f iE, - AQ 1 'ff Al L ll'-'fig I F i i i if frgpygtff ,f fi ' s of 2' ' w e , 6 33' as- ' 4 ff f f- Vs N 5152 g 5 9---v-Q .7 'E- A , f y f HS, gs. 4 at 154 1: ,f 4 Q w ,,Z,f?nL 2zf . ,N a 'ef . HCRIBBAGEJ' , 132 , ,,.,f- n. gi Some Sophomore Wants. ABBOT-XVanted some Freshmen to hear my hard luck stories. ANIBION-XR7Hl1tGd some junior to loan me his physics lab. note book for the next three months. BADGER-XVanted some one to show me how to use the planer. BELLINGER-VVanted a bargain lot of tobacco, BLACK-XV8.I1t6Cl. some one to help me swipe Dr. Miller. BOUGHTON-XR73HtCCl some one to break me of sassingf' BRAGGINS-'XVanted some one to give me a pipe-full. BROXVN-lV2111lI6Cl twenty cents for a hair-cut and shave. BUNDY-SO1116 one to soothe my passionate heart. CHANDLER-Vkfanted some one to take the corners 'off COCHR.-KN-XV21l1tCCl Sophs to tutor in calculus. CRISP-XV21l'1l1CCl. some one to show me how to give lectures. DISSINGER-XVH11tGCl a pleasant look. DURBIN-YVanted some students to bunco. EHRBAR-lVanted books on etiquette and refinement. EMERSON-VVanted a sparring partner. F ARR-VVa11tecl Kid Niediug. '? FROST'-X7V72l11t6Cl some one to hear my tale of woe. GIBSON-XN!vH11tCCl a prof. to bluff. GROCH-vXl!v2111t6Cl Abbot to cinch my descriptive. HALL-XVanted opportunity to lamm, Lillis. HASENPFLUG-'Wanted Freshmen to swell my time report. PIONSBERG-VV?l11tCd some one to lend me a Hnger. no matter if mouldy. of me. T33 JENKS-XV2Ul'ESCl some one to relieve me of my job. JOHNSON-XVanted tutors. KARR-XVanted elixir of life. KRUEGER-'Wanted ten cuts per week. IQXVIS-vXVEl11'CCCl a universal quizzer. llICE,ACl-IREN-'XVEll1'ECCl some one to tell me where I am. LILLIS-VX7anted scraps and H rough-houses. NIEDING-XR7H11tCCl Mamma Farr. O1-ILE-lVanted my n1oney's worth. SHEPI-IERD-XV21l1lICCl to teach thejchemists a few things. SKINNER-XV2t11t6Cl cure for stage fright. SNOW-'Wanted a bracer. SPRAGUE-W'anted rough-houses. ' ' XVEST-W'anted appreciative listeners. XVHITACRE-VVanted students to get out of my road. . XVHITNEY-XN311t6Cl tooth-picks. , XVILL.-XRD?XV3.1ltCd cribs. 'XVOBORIL-lVa1'1ted some one to give me a shove. XVYMAN-Wanted ambition. ZXVICK-VVEl11tGd horses and ponies, must be easy to ride. CLEVELAND-lVanted spikes, nails, and other similar implements HOLMES-VVanted some one to rid me of my brogue. PEABODY-XVa11tSCl. to play hand ball. XVALKER-XVanted a bracer. fy .- ,. , V , . .V . ..V.- ... V. . ,ff - ,,.,, ,,... , ffl ' V.-4 ,JV - V . , .r . ffl' , . , ,, ,, .,,. . A V. V ,V PM K A ' wg, 7 , 7 'i ' ' ' fi if Q fi Tea if 5, 31 ?. it Sai. --h.' V' V', Vff .f,Vf ., . rf. aw? . -, ,JK ,'L,1 ,vl A ,,, ?4.A, .,,. . ,Wx ,W 6 . ,Q,.qf, -. z V V- . Q - . .,,. W. .i.1. . . A , V , ., fs' .41 ,, ,.?.1.. cy... , 2' 'frx if Lf' - f I - -4 ,-, ,iffy .- 354.5 12,2 5.,:.:.,.gv, 1 4.3. .,.. . A J ,ga . . , ,. . I I , - , . . .f ..... .f -- V. V f ,.-' ,ug .K . . .25 J V ',. ,,'VVf:'j ,ijg H NR-.f iw, '.'Q' 2 -i'. ' i f i ,X , fy 'J r Q? ff.. M f H .mimi M' ,iffy Q fa .f fri' i N ' 1 V X if' ' pf? 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ALL THE WORLDS 057 STAGE, ANDERSON, POCOCK, JACOBI, RUSSELL, BUCK, . EMERSON, OSBORN, HALL, IJARK, BARCO, COUs1Ns, JOHNSON, IRVINE, , HUMBERT, PROF. NEFF, PROIF. ALBERT XV., THOMSON, KQAUFHOLZ, TOM PIERCE, VVRIGHT, A MsTER, STEVENS, BUCHANAN, NLEDING, CARTM EL, VVEAVER, MCKIM, PARKER, '03, BOUGHTON, PREXY, DR. VAN HOIQN, DR. HOWE, PROP. BOBBY, TMR. PIERCE, HUMEL, Pinafore. A Stranger in New Yorl-2. Ten Nights in a Bar Room. Because She Loved Him SO. The Cowboy and the Lady. The Telephone Girl. Shore Acres. The Littlest Girl. Sapho. The Little Minister. A Texas Steer. A Fool of Fortune. 'iI492.'l A Brass Monkey. Natural Gas. lVhy Smith Left Hoine. Zaza. She. The First Violin. The lVrOng Mr. XVright. Cyrano De Bergerac. The Charlatan. The Christian. El Capitan. An American Citizen. The Carpetbagger. The Degenerates. The Liars. Under the Red Robe. His Excellency, the Governor. Faust. Gay Manhattan Stars. The lVOman Hater. The Girl from Paris. Three Little Lanibs. ANDERSON- ANTHONY- CARSON- CHANDLER CHASE- CORRIGAN- COWDERY- DILLON- FOGLE- HAX'ER- HITDSON- HX'DE- KLEIN- Tfze Childrens Ambition. To assist Charley Howe. To be like Anderson. To be a ward politician. To be Commander of U. S. Army. To be a swel1. Has none. To be a niissionary. To be an Orator. See Corrigan. To please Mrs. H. To be President. To be Vice President. To be an instructor in chemistry. MORGANTHALER-To graduate with 'o4. NEIR- NORTHUP- NORTON- To be revenged at the next pole raising. ? See Fogle. PARKER- PERSONS- POOLER+ PROTHEROE RAP?- SCHICK- SHARP- STRONG- SWIFT- SULLIVAN- SYMONDS- TAFT- TEGTMETER- TOBIEN- VAN DE VELDE- WAOHALOFSKY- VVEICHSEL- 135 To study. To play hand ball See Norton To rival Jean de Rezke To tell stories To get acquainted xx ith the girls To live up to their nanies To be a sport To find a cinch To Win a bicycle race To reach years of discretion To look like Bobby See Pooler. To become a citizen To be a lone star Q -QL . mf! 5, 54, E E 5 ,Ll .T-4:-2 5, 5 X' ' ff, ffwlx sei? . ,Q P 11 72 2 -4.24, F, if 'VM 'V --T' WZ' I W 77,-'WWWTQ 5 E i '7 2 NVE nuflf' XJ ' A Jie? ,M grin, qi? j 1 ff 'tbl -A QQQQE-P ,,, z L K 'S-J -is 1 '?f'5iwf . ,L f Q - lv A 'X 'f'1vAf Y D X ' 415' . 2? - - 3 5565121 if ' DER SCHNURBART VEREIN CThe Masfache CMJ OFFICERS. President, - BUCK, '00, Secretary, BROXVN, ,O2. Vice President, STACEY, '01. Treasurer, -L ACTIVE MEMBERS. PICKTON, ANDERSON, OSBORN, CARTMEL, MUHLHXUSEIQ JOHNSON, COCHRAN, AMSTER, LAMBERT, CALLAHAN, SCOTT, BISKIND. TROSPECTIVE MEMBERS. EWING, RIGGS, HUFF, HUMBERT, LOCKXVOOD, WOBORIL, LAPHAM, CLARK, PEAB0Dv, BARCO, NIEDING, DALGLEISH WOULD-BE MEMBERS. QUARRIE, HALL, THOMSON, GUTMAN, CARLSON, BUSCHMAN, BACKUS, PIERCE. 136 TOO MUCHIOHNSON Tl1ere is a man in Naughty-two, and he is wondrous wise, But his stock of knowledge all pertains to sporty socks and ties. He studies scores of things at once, then straightway Hunks theni all. The queerest duck of all the flock is gay Oom Paul. Y He once was a Descriptive Shark, and boned through thick and thin. He came to class with Conic Sections carved upon his chin. But now he grinds at Russian in the lunch rooni and the hall, In fact he's always 011 the rush, this swift Ooni Paul. His knowledge of things English, he quite frequently displays, For he crossed the Pond in '98, and is on to British ways. All his clothes are niade there, dont't-Cher-know, so it's strange that we should call This howling Angloinaniac by the name Ooni Paul. 'XV e watch hini sprinting up the walk each morn just after nine, It has never seemed to hiin good forin to get to class on tinie. He never copies lecture notes, but with the greatest gall He borrows and destroys your books, this grind, OO111 Paul. 0116 week he wore a Vandyke beard, he looked just like a goat. He used it on the sly for brushing off .his hat and coat. The fellows guyed and said baa-baa g that night the axe did fall And cut that beard from off the chin of young Com Paul. Now we niiss his fair cherubic face 3 he told us as a joke That he had a paying job down South, and was going to shovel smoke. The Profs. are all disconsolate, and must do some hustling tall To find a man who spends his cash like rich Ooin Paul. M. 'oI. 137 The American Society of lnierclzangeable Problems. Offices and Laboraiories, Case School of Applied Science, Clefveland, Olzio. jobbers and Infueniors of Spikes, ccffails, Cribs, Horses and CP0rzies, of Every Descriplion. A Large ana' Well Assorieal Slock of Implemenis for ine Assislance of Slualenis Alfways on Hand, OFFICERS. President, PETERSILGE. Secretary, - Vice President, CALLAHAN. General Manager, 'BOARD OF CDIRECTORS. PHELPS, COWDERY, WILLARD, ROUVEL, DALGLEISH, AMMON. STOCKHOLDERS. AMSTER, LILLIS, SONNTAG, CRISP, DANIELS, CARLSON, HANLON, MALONE, ZWICK, HUMEL, PARKER, YVHITNEY, SPRAGUE, PARK, TAET, BUNDY, CARTMEL, V BUCK. 13,8 WARWICK. GOLDEN. BELLINGER, HARPER, IRVINE, STEVENS, gf:-if.,-FX v --:fx .lf l wc:-f ,. X, J T is ? L f V?-fgyff A '1 ,if A X' ,, , ' X ' I P id Ex, A I iff? XX im: Q -E 7,1 X X' ' ,' El EH 5 fs ff 5? ' XX f 'f ,fig -T I A, -g ' X JX qi: H 1,413 if f T , .4 3- i 'ff -f , , y:.'E: ' -N iq 'Y 54 NX :-- xt X ,,',-Q xy ' ,, - E -' fx f' 5 Q:-+-'J' ' f Z , 1211, 220 5 , A - , E ' S - w i g ig .4 g f - 2 , , if we - X 1 f' - N Lf 1 K lQ:jr,,'f?1 P,f 'i tax? E4-. A 4 la , vm .. E f 4 E i i 'f 'Q ' ' 027,741 3, 5 113 V Y 522: f , 5 x . 44? vr it 1 , 7,34 X, ' ? lf, f71f.f:7--., 5 jf dfxx u V4 ,, ff'- ' ' ,Z I . S - J ., iw f ' 5 ! J- G3 'FX 1,34 225-f2 ' h If X I I . 'XZ . 4 ' ,Q XX ,fX if If 9 K 1 fi? f'!jX f X 9- L1 ,fp Xw ,,,,,,Iffi' fg .f f4' w-,. . ,mw7ffQ:gg7HK Hair-MQ. K fffp 1 4, uxvxkk-X afffffm- f fg . f 2, IQW . Af 5 Q QQZQ5' gbx - - !.WiX,:m. -.' I Xnlw ' '41, ' ,fff,fg,ff7 1, 25 : ZXX 7 g I X f X X xi ' .:,g:- ig v X ,,:4', , I V EEE H f L 4 fy? fi J V - N X? f ,ff 6 E , , My f if . X f , X Z, ff X '-f qivu .N :ff - 51, X X,f Vain, , XXX,XY,,:i7X,, , ff 72 fy f , jill -, f, , ff 14' , f ' 7 f -:V ffffkf' ' 72 C A f 5 C, li VZ? 7X W? .J W ,X ,X Z Q ,X E in - ,, 5 7 -' Q X ff QW, 7 :-.QM II ' g X if 2 fff Wx X ,lag , . '- aff -ff -f pa!!! ,f-- ' f I if ,yf ff ,Z ff' ' f 1 . , ni . .. , ,f Z! -I , X ,. 'EQ . , f 1 gym . l ,.g ,. fi f:4 alll... , f Qi- f A ,, , , I A 7' 1 ?:iiiiiE- 4 1 ' .f 2 f 7 T' 1 - f 'ii i X fu M' V ,H I ' 1' X fy ' K -Z X Mx' Xb p, ' 15511, - . fQ' 1.. 06'fg f 3 ' ' f'f :IQ 19 V 4 2 'QW - f Q 7 5 ff fyfiilf Z '22 'f f .f Y! A X A' L' YW H a we ' 1115? 2' 1 , ----.::55W1g csfhizg!-4?11Sl4,? X-. 1 ' 4 f fffgi' ' Xu - D - 1, Q qi . V! L f X N - 5 ' ffff ,WX XX -fy? r s 3 Sf X I -X:X W 4 , ix AX X- J gig, 'X , - f f! .24 2 X . V ,K , 1 ' , Q - '5 f ff ,. f ngllilg --- 3 1, lfi , ,gp X if M3 fy 'Z X - aff '-Lil N LW U 1 Y - 1 , A-umggggf' ' 1 - X .1- :v,-f-:- 'ff f f A WZ' ,:,4,L H, K 7f 1'T 115' ' ffxf' 1 W nw af !! Q f I f 'gig yfogfff' I I X X, , ling' ,i L- 1: 'r' u KOQQ V R OAS TS. Junior Calculus.-Dr. Howe tells the class to draw an Oblate Spheroid on the board. Cummy, who has just entered and taken a seat on the table, watches the class Hunk, with an amused smile. Dr. Howe, seeing that the class are unable to draw the figure : Why, you were supposed to learn that, Freshman year, from Dr. Comstock. Parker gets an Electricity Test paper returned with the mark : Not Passed. Thinks of Uncle John and sings, My ' only one regret is that we ever met. Prexy's Metaphysical Concept.-Imagine a piece of two inch plank in space. Now imagine a two inch hole in that plank. Take away the plank and leave the hole. There you have it. Behind the Scenes in The Musketeers. -Thomson to Hart. Chandler- I say, Chandler, what do you do when you see an actress home ? , Chandler Cpetrilied with amazementj+ Whatg you going to take an actress home ? Thomson Cin no way pleasedj- Why, sureg that little peach right across the stage. I've got her spotted. But I say, Chandler, do you take them to supper ? Chandler-Yes, it's a good plan, but don't l-et her get all your money. Thomson explains to an admiring crowd next day that his girl got lost in the shuffle, and he didn't take her to supper, after all. - One of Wetherbee's lady friends seeing him carrying his Carnegie, thinks that Herb. has got religion at last. She tells him how happy it makes her to see that he always has his prayer-book with him. The cross-eyed School Teacher Cseeing a fellow at the back of the room engaged in whisperingj.- Will the young person I am looking at back there please stand up ? Six fellows arise at once. ,, Kaufholz- If I've got to die very soon, I hope I will die before I get through Case. Benjy- In nature we have two simple Harmonic Motions, the light wave and the sound wave, one horizontal and one vertical. Perhaps some of you Physicists can tell me which is which, I never can remember. Petersilge-- I don't believe I can remember myself. I4O Contents of jolinsonls Satchel.-1 Machine Design 1 Roofs and Bridges. 2 Descriptive Geometry. 1 Trigonometry. . 1 Spanish Novel. 1 Astronomy., 2 Russian Text Books. 1 Geology. I can Mellin's Food. 1 All Day Sucker. A Visitor to the School Cspeaking to Dr. Maberyj.- Now, I don't think Chemistry is a particularly good course. If I were coming here I would take up some other line. - Dr. Mabery- Nonsense Nothing like it. Why, I've been teaching Chemistry twenty-tive years. Visitor- O yes, you've been teaching. You're a horse of a different color. Technology Class studies a Process which is used in W'inter.-Morgan asks: Can they get the cold weather regularly ?'-' Student answers Telephone.- Has Dr. Smith got an oflice on Superior street ? I Student- I don't know. He don't show up around here? -T -'KI want to get him. Student-I 'So do I. - -Do you know where he is? Student - I should say notg I wish I did. Rings off. Dr. Van Horn combines Mineralogy, Economy and Love as follows: 'The principal source of diamonds is Kimberley. On account of the war the production is limited, hence the price rises. So, boys, don't get married now. Dr. Smith to Scott in Quantitative.- Don't you remember all that from your Freshman lectures? Scott- No, sir. Smith- I guess you've forgotten all you ever learned that year, any wayfl December.-Neff oversleeps one morning, and at 10:25 Dr. Dickerson comes in to give the Civils a test in Compound Curves. In January, Irvine and others get their papers back marked F. Irvine to Neff- What are we going to do about this Compound Curve, professor, we only had half an hour to do it inf? Neff Cgetting one of his brilliant inspiratioiisj- Well, I'll see that you get a full hour for the make-up, Mr. Irvine. In Geology Class, Petersilge runs up against a glacial pressure so big that his brain can't hold it. He delays the class half an hour before he decides to take the Count's word for it. After Rev. McGrew lectures on Political Economy, Bobby gets a new motto: How much do I get out of this job ? 141 WHERE, OH WHERE, PREXY? f , ' --. f iii. .. Z7 1 X 1 f - 222 l ' ' an , g5:-- X- ,: I .65 . -9.6 F ., . ,f, ,vt - W' - Q11 .55 ltio I, , u.,, f - fk Q I .Q F X -. Tri '- if N3 I 1 5 1, 54 -1 X F' ' 1 f . 3' I l Fx 7 . f if 1 , l an a f Q ,iii W ' X X m dirwnnlllig 'VIII gr I f E . ' ' it V V' ,-. -1' IIill! :i 4 -. . .. .i I . EV: ,. ... QL- Z ' 1 K, ri I- . r , X 1, f -53. J! ,gsm r b E -sv ' 2 L., N- I 4' mlgsiz J-., 'f F1.- ' I ' f I f N. P gr fy., W fix! Z f I K f ' ' +I' . f If . , X jfs.. 1 l -. 1 ff ff B 3 f LAQQ I 'v ' 2 I- f I M. ZEN X is 5 iidlhlgisisf ' :W ,Y ' 2? . 454 - I' ' sa 2,151,71- --! Ea t- 0 f,-- ,. .I li -. F' I X 7 shi? 'vain ' 5: f , .5 I .A X E1 fl f i I L :fx X iff!! X ' 2 ' -H: si I 1 1 'ffl , atom' l El f il L' l li w 1 , y 2 .x QQIGTYK-FQ? S0 VVHERE THE D-Us THE TowEL? Fem. Sem. to her partner, excitedly, as Tobien waltzes by- Say, is that Mr. Fernald, that the girls talk about so P!! much . You ought to hear me argue on questions most profound. Logic is no object, all I care for is the sound. I can talk on single taxes, or on any subject deep, With a lot of dry expressions,-that put the class to sleep. There is only one thing lcking, and that is lots of breathf' If I only had that ! Yes, sir, I could talk the class to death. CARLSON, 'oo. Prof. Neff has just been demonstrating a complicated bridge formula, and ends with the assertion that if we substi- tute in the last expression we get a-a-a- Amster, in stage whisper- A headache. How did you make out on that last test? Oh, I Hunked flat,-only one toe sticking upf' Amster-- Do you take Roads, Pierce ? Pierce- No, I take the street car. . Dr. Van Horn picks up Petersilge's Mineralogy notes to con- sult them. Pete comes in- ll-! Who in - - took 1ny note book,- ! The Count winks and'.Peter- silge collapses. Freshman French Class. Beaumont cannot think of the French word plus, so Mr. Pierce tries to jog his memory. Mr. Pierce- What was about the first thing you learned in arithmetic ?,' ' Beaumont- To add. 142 Procrastination is the thief of time and the father of Hunks. A man does not have to be in the Mechanical Lab. more than a week before finding out that Case hardening is a process of getting used to Dad's stories. Hank, in Political Economy Class- I haven't time now to explain all the reasons, but just take my word for it, it is best as I have outlined it. i I 1 Ck F?-A pix.. HAiRum10 ' . Cowy-RRCT , Q t .iin li ii vvoR3K 555' 4 . My W? HNHOUR ' uk - ' fa -- iii N f e l f w w- ll ' L fit f , iw 5' 47 Af' - Q., . . ,R 'V ' X555 I s ' Prafi' lih n 4' I f -1- 12+ 'lil I I assess f i f ZS Sinful till - . is ff A rt? V W, f , , I. ww ' 1 M fin X, ' 7 f im I' '!f,.f .. .- ' M 'f' ,, jiff. ' r' , 5 .4 , A ,qi - ff. X at if -1 .4- Q -- - a t 'V , ' - 5 1 ' ,-. pg . U WHEN BROWN GETS His HAIR CUT. Tribe of Benjamin -the Mechanicals. Dr. Comstock going into Prof. NeH's room, notices the cobwebs in the corners of the Windows. Ah, Professor, I see you have new lace curtains. McClure says he could not see the joke, but if Dr. Comstock said it, it must have been a good one. Prof. Mabery- Mr, Moore, I didn't see youeat the 'lecture this morning. Tommy- No, I wasn't there. Benjy- I could show this better if I had three hands, if I had a little behindhand, as some of you are getting to be. Stanford- The sun and planet motion is used very much. Gutman- Yes, the solar system is run that Way. Russell got married so he could resign from the Annual Board. Comstock Qin Descriptivej- I-Iow do you make a Maltese cross? Freshman-' 'Pull its tail. Dr. Howe- Do We get light from any source but the sun? Amster-' 'No. I Dr. Howe- How about the electric light ?,' Aiiister- Well, if it were not for the sun there would be no life and no one to invent the electric light. 143 In the Lunch Iiooin.-Whitney- Hello Braggins! Braggins Qpolitelyl- Hello, clothes-pin. Been on the line lately F V Benjy. Changing a half-pound weight on a spring balancel.- Here you see the tension on this spring balance is Z pound. Now can any one tell ine what would be the tension if I were falling down a hole with the balance in my hand ?77 , .. dh .K Irvine Cas usual, in a dreamj- Take Hood s Sarsaparilla for the spring tever an t at sin 'ing sensationfi Faculty Prom. fAnderson and Ekin appointed as committee to confer with Dr. Howe as to decorations and Hoor waxy- Anderson- I resign. live got one interview with Doc Howe ahead of me already, and that's enough? Dr. Van Horn Qtaking up a couple of wooden crystal formsj.- Now suppose we are all children again. Mr. Osborn, which of these blocks do you want to play with, the symmetrical or tl1e irregular ? Osborn prefers the 'regular block. Dr. Van Horn- Mr, Ekin, which block will you take to play with ? ' Ekin ,Qwho likes varietyj- 'f'I'he other one.'7 , ' - Dr. Van I-Iorn Qwith a merry ha haj-- Why, a man who would choose that rough block would have a cross-eyed girl. Jacobi, after flnnking Mechanics of Materials, is shut out of Machine Design. Goes to interview Dr. Smith, to see what he can take in place of it. Smith Clooking over the cataloguej- Well, herels Hydraulics,-but you couldn't pass that, even if you did study, for it's run by the same people. Afternoon of Faculty Prom.-A man carrying several boxes of cake, etc., for the evening, on entering the hall sees some Sophomores working the sausage calorimeter in the Physics Lab. Dr. Miller just then comes down the hall. Man addresses Miller- Where shall I leave these things, out there in the kitchen ? Count Van Horn tells his Geology Class that when the slope of stratification of underground rocks runs in such a direc- tion that a man's family grave-yard and barn-yard drain into his well, he is apt to think he has a mineral spring on the premises until he gets typhoid fever. Test 6. Masonry. 1.-Tell all you know. 2.-About piers. 3.-Abutments. 4.-Culverts. 5.-Etc. 6.-Whom did you spike it of? Chemist Math.-Sonntag describes a hot stove as a large cylinder, two-thirds of which are filled with checker work and the other half is open. ' I ' 144 Ekin Cexplaining how he got out of an electricity test in thirty-live minutesl-Well, you see, Daniels was through, so A there was no use in my staying any longer. Many a wicked smile he snlole, When You Come fo Electishifyy Q And many a wink he Wunk, You'1l get your hardest cracksg But Oh ! it was a terrible thing For that W111 H11 be .pounded To Hink the tests he'd Hunk.-Cleveland. Into your head With 3' battle axe- Coblentz says that the 2d of February does not seem like ground- 5 Tim JACOBYS FIELD NOTE? WOULDWT CHECK'p hog day Without sausage for dinner. 'if' V X Kaufholz, day after being thrown out of Mechanics of Mat- X--' H, , I . L y erials- Say, Carr, are average and mean synonymous ? U 'W y 4' J X my .X ly So they say. Q, 4 ,fb , ,. .2 ,Q-4' Well don't ou think Ben'y is uite an average man ? li f 5 gal ,,, p lij'f',3 ' y J q N f ' G Wx Z 'W9VfK Q ' f X ffgi'i:y f5 ggi? 2,4 Bobbie- How does this brake Work P lk X H , ,gifglw A 1 Ri s- just like a charm. A . 'r ev-' - V 'Q 'W if f gg . i we el This seems to be an off year for fingers at the Mechanical Lab. ry' fy .X is - if es 8 , , 1547 7 2 'if .- V-'V '-'- fl . ' ' The Circumference of a Pulley.-Bobble to Parker, who IS l ' i ' X X r explaining a problem at the board- Did you get seven .. A V '- L ,X feet for the circumference of that pulley ? ' W1 22? ' a' f -x M N XD I Parker- Why no, Peterka gave me the rneasuren:1ent. QLWVL- WLM H 5 XA i 1 Peterka- Mr, Pocock read the tape. -ill? E A ,I I: Gif-1 ,Y 4 Bobbie-.fWell, Mr. Pocock, can you tell me who got you the Q t i JT' cj 4 tape P' ' ' x' -' I XE ?7 A flunking man will grasp at a spike. 3 gf. Q. I Nr During an Electricity Test.-Brown-- Is that resistance in 4 'K I sf. pounds ?'i Lux 52 if 'Tiif A f -e XXL, PCt61'Silg6, ill Machine D6SlgI1 C1855-K 'What is 3, Sllafli PM XVHAT IACOBI SHOULD HAVE SEEN. WHAT Jficom SAW. T45 Benjy- A few years ago, when we read Paradise Lost in Mechanics Class, wer tried to Egure out the distance to Hades. But we found two diiiiculties. We did not know the radius of the place nor the 'force of 'gravity acting there, so we had to give it up. ' . . , ' Junior Calculus Class at end of hour, Sophs coming out of Dutch are making an awful racket in the hallg-Dr. Howe- That sounds as if they were coming out of a languid recitation. g Class understands him to say Lang1ey's recitation, and cheer wildly. ' Dr. Van Horn- Mr. Ekin, what is Marcasite? I heard somebody asking just before class. Ekin-f'Yes, you heard me asking about itg I donlt know what it is. I Dr. Van I-Iorn- Well, that's not fair then. I'm treating you as badly as Prof. Neff treats Irvine? ' First junior-HI saw Bobby on the Heights, last Sunday, with his stove-pipe hat and Prince Albert. Second junior- Did he have his pigeon-toe with him ? A I V First Junior- Yes, and his lady-finger too. i i i 4 I Final German test last june. Weather rooo in room 60. Car strike on. Crowd yelling scab at entering victims. Enter Prof. Wriglit.-Ammon Qwithout looking upj- Scab I scab I Loud applause. ' I Prof. Wriglit- Well, I don't know but I am a scab to give you a test on a day like this. Now all of you please -lay your ponies on the table here before we begin. Count Van Horn, in Mineralogy Class, fails to hear a joke told by Carr, and speaks as follows-- There is altogether too much fooling goes on in this class. I ani willing to joke with you once in a while, but when I don't hear the joke, you are making asses of yourselves, and I won't have anything to do with you Prof. Fernald-HI don't care anything about money, or I never would have selected the profession I am in now, Benjy, to Class- Some have been doing better the last few days, but there are still a few weak sisters among us. - Everybody looks at Schwester J' Kaufholz, who blushes a deep, violent crimson. V , Cochran-The Human Fog Horn-or the man up a phonograph. A I-Ieard on Monday Morning.-Ekin- Quite a touching service yesterday morning. Osborn- I should say as much. They passed the contribution plate three timesf, Stacey- How full are the notes to be P A Voice4' 'Three sheets4in the wind. ' 146 ASK GUTMAN. Comstock-' 'These warped surfaces are well rep- resented in the old fashioned bath tubs. Did any of you ever see a bath tub ? Sophoinores in Physics Test. - Dr. Miller- Every man will please keep his eyes on his own paper. Black drops his open Physics book on the iloor. Class snicker. Miller wonders how Black came to get 1oo. Count Van Horn to Petersilge, in Geology- Mr. Petersilge, what sub class of rocks was deposited just before the Medina sandstones ?' ' Petersilge-' 'The Uneeda. ' ' QOneida.j Phelps raises his hand in Mechanics Class. Benjy-' 'Something you would like to ask about, Mr. Phelps? Phelps Cjust then looking at his watchj- I was I going to ask a question, but it is so late that I will wait until to-morrow. Quarrie, in Geology- A volcano is a mountain that throws up tin-cans and ashesf' Johnson to Benjy, at beginning of year- Why can't I tutor in this Mechanics, and pass it up? Benjy.- Just wait until you have Hunked the subject, Mr. Johnson. We won't keep you waiting long. First Student- Have you been to Doc. VVright's Sunday-school class this year? Second Student-f'No, I finished German last year. Dr. Mabery, to-the Chemists- The only thing about mathematics that is necessary for you is the rudiments of calculus. I myself have never used even that. - I Marsh, '03, should not talk too much, Marsh gas is explosive, Why isnlt the Chem. Lab. like an automobile? Because it isn't horseless. Van Horn- How do you distinguish between Qrthoclase and plagioclase felspars? Petersilge-''Theoretically by the trimming lines, but you can't see them. Van Horn- Get a new pairvof glasses. I Carr, at White Sewing Machine Works- Now, if there is anything else you want, fellows, just help yourself. Yost, the first day in Machine Design, falls out of his chair. Bobbie thinks Mr. Yost hasnlt got on to the mechanical way of doing things yet. Q A At the White Sewing Machine Works, Kaufholz sees a tppewriter girl, and is so anxious to get in the oiiice that he nearly fell through the window. ' ' Warwick takes a bright red ticket into a French test. The ticket is covered with spikes, and he wonders how it was that he was caught. I Willie O. K. lectures Freshmen on neatness. Tells them to cut their Hlter papers smooth and round. Cowdery cuts out his filters at home with the aid of a pair of dividers. The next day Cowdery wonders wliy his precipitate all goes through the paper. A Jacobi gets back a test paper in Roofs marked Where did you spike this? Lambert's paper reads Your results agree closely with those of Jacobi. Lambert interviews Jacobi, and then goes to see Neff about it. Neff Claughingj- That isn't my writing. 148 ' fl' emi Y f Ni wh e - 3 a ., ,,Q' . A-x i x N M I 15. 1 do as E i mN2X'3fw A E A . if I' f ' W N W , - gf mENDQlll3ii :2 ?ff'i R H MAY Open air concert. , Prexy to organ grinder- You can't play in our yard. Barco plays clown. Lambert and Bates taken for hobos at Willoughby. Field Day. Dr. Miller Cspeakiug on polarized lightb- Now if We turn the prism goo not a drojn of light can get throughf' I UNE. Commencement. Dr. Miller- The metric system is the only legalized system of Weights and measures in the United States. Benjy and Neff tip each other the wink. Last chance to Hunk this term. SEPTEMBER. Sophomore reception to Freshmen held in the rain. Flag rush-Freshmen win. We commence Mechanism, and get the idea, is it not ?'l Scrubs beat the Varsity. 149 OC TOBER. Mr. Stanford arrives. We commence drawing teeth and worms. Buck tells about the bum Cbombj calorimeter. Trip to Cleveland Rolling Mills. Carr says he likes rough-house, but draws the line at red hot wire. Case 29, O. W. U. O. Carr, at board in Machine Design- I don't know what I said, but that's what I meant. We tie Ohio State, 5-5. Petersilge strikes Rivets. Oh, what a headache. Trip to City Forge and Iron Co. Petersilge- Is that big thing really a lathe? We played Buffalo. Remember? Drefahl, at height measuring board in chem. lab. just makes Zoul's mark- Gee, but Zoulls a big fellow, ain't he?' Trip to Walker Manufacturing Co. Pocock sees some girls on the car and forgets to get off. Russell gets married Irvine says, Well, I could have told him better than that. Neil goes to Mexico. Civils happy. Case 34, Baldwin 0. N0 VEMBER. Phelps returns from Alaska. Dr. Howe takes Astronomers home and feeds them. Trip to Brown Hoisting and Conveying Co. VVe see Russell and other interesting things. One of Prexy's problems : C32-325:64-45 8 C4-45:64-45 4-4 Oberlin comes up smiling and goes back sorrowing. Bobby- Don't spike an example unless you know it's right. If I find two just alike, I'll mark them both zero? 150 J Anderson puts half a demonstration on the board. Dr. I-Iowe asks for the rest. Andy replies that if he had been able to remember the rest he would have put it on. Kenyon surprised us. We look in vain for stars. We visit the White Sewing Machine Co. Andy and Jake carry away a whole machine in their pockets. We score on Michigan. Daisy Parks wins a shirt. Trip to Union Steel Screw VVorks. Parker sees how it is. Thanksgiving Day. We think we will wait another year. DECEMBER. Drefahl, after much persuasion and not a little threatening, gets a hair cut. Metallurgy Class visit Central furnace. Haldane wants to stop off at the rag factory. . In metallurgy, Dr. Smith describes a furnace that saves half the fuel. Barco wants to know why they don't use two of them and save it all. Final in Mechanism. Pete excused. Final in Mechanics of Materials. Then we go home. Thomson takes four girls to see Sapho. IANUARK Back to work again. Neff soaks Civils with a test. , Benjy, illustrating acceleration-- Now, if I throw this chalk and yard-stick together out of the window, they get there just the same. Johnson gets kicked out of railroads. Neff claims he does not take any interest in his lectures. Drefahl Qto Prof. Siepleinj- Say, Siep, when does the Organic exam. come off? Benjy, explaining problem- You see the weather vane on the steamer is fastened to the mast 3 now what direction would it take if it were not fastened at all P Irvine, suddenly awakening from a pipe dream- Downward, Backus- I may be wrong. ' 151 Dr. Smith- What do they do with the blister copper? Thomson-' 'They ship it.', Quantitative exam. We all lose on Manganese. FEBRUAR Yi Metallurgy exam. Morgan goes to church. Thinks he will go in the gallery. Finds himself in the choir loft. He stays there. Geology Class meets at 8 o'clock in Mineralogy room. Dr. Comstock occupies the radiator. Rest of class freeze: Cumrny announces that class will meet at 1o. Hasenplug bursts into tears. We start roofs and bridges. Rev. McGrevv gives a lecture in Political-Economy. . . School meeting. Base ball endorsed. Barco Wants to appoint-a committee to see info a school supper. In Political Economy. Barco says that all beer drinkers become corpulent. Muhlhauser anxiously surveys himself. In Metallurgy, class Hunks on ore roasting question. Dr. Smith- Well, we will ,roast again to-morrow. Race in Quantitative lab. Drefahl vindicates Government methods. Reception and dance. A , Juniors and Seniors get invited to visit Alta House opening. Freshmen wonder why they Were not invited. Electricity test. Daniels Works his fingers to indicate current direction of Hux and rotationj ' , b MARCH. Neff springs test in roofs and bridges. Some Seniors go out to count trolley poles for experience. Beaumont makes his debut in police court in a dress suit. Johnson leaves school. Benjy, in Analytical Mechanics- Has any one else anything on the board that they would like to explain? School supper. Poe, Weight before, 175, Weight after 213. APRIL. Machine Design Class have designed a riveter. Prof. Fernald is explaining it, when Lapham says, Now, would you do if you were realzjf designing one ? Benjy- What is necessary for a wind-mill ? Parker- Wind, S This goes to the printer. How happy We are I 152 What 1 4125, ' X 5?fif'ff'71 If 411 -, f ff, ff 'F , gf: gf , ,f ,V -- X -.Q 1 , , f 1' ' , A ,- sperm... , 1 Z ' Q , X . ' 1 , f f ki f . ' ' f ly K f 'fy' . M-'ii In 1,2-5-S: In , H Y . ! V ,-'fjjux om ,J 7, gg, mm: .N l ,g J - -3 M, 1,1 I f f f I 6. f v V Fig: I, f X 'I T-jfs! . I X., ' ff I I ,Wl1??'Af 5 x-'E MLM f Q21 f ' sa' I if W1 0' . - Q ,f Iii '44 jj 'Q X 7 ,ff Mbiif' M wi qlmwunmm A f . bmw if W M . vfif'2f?fiZi15Q ' fi f fl f 'Ui f' 1 l f74gF- Z .---l ', ' 1 A WW, , mgguw ,H f- X l.?'.2'Eex gl f' ' f ! M f M4554 We 'W - QM, ,f A A XXX f 1 M f 1 4:1 A wh, A Xi, ql l JZEKF . if E-A. I ff W aal Wx S xxx YJ 'rx 1 6. , fx, X 3 f I 1 - 0 V ,ld T x . XXI E A V 49 ez 1 . X. li , T, 'z ' 1 N ' kI l L , C AZ.. W a 1 1 1 Q10 1 Q 1 m 1 fi 'ON' -5 I n i KM ff Abou Ben Sophomore, - - Alumni Association, - American Soc. of Int. Problems, Athletic Association, - Banquet, Ninth Annual Alumni, Banquet, Foot ball, - - - Base Ball Team, - - Board of Editors, - - Calendar, - Camera Club, - - Case Records, - - Children's Ambition, The - - Commencement Reception, - 1 1 , :FXS Gifs-r Gs 9 'A if Q PAGE II4 Cupid vs. Kittleberger, 1 2 Dedication, - 138 De Volente, - - - - 68 Der Schnurbart Verein, - 89 Doan Io, - - - Q4 Dreaming, - - 78 Drefahl in the Chem. Lab., 9 Edwards, J. H., - II and 149 Electricity, - - 66 Faculty, The - - - 72 Field Day, Fourth Inter-Collegiate 135 Foot: Ball Team, Varsity - - 88 Foot Ball Team, Second I4 Freshman Class, - Corporation, - - I PAGE 107 2 96 136 115 1o6 127 77 131 17 69 74 76 46 PAGE Glee and Mandolin Club, The - - 85 Glee and Mandolin Club Concert, The - - 86 Graduate Students, - - - 31 Greeting, - - 3 Gymnasium, The 80 History '00, - - 29 History JOI, - 37 History ,O2, - 43 History '03, - 48 Howe, Charles S., - 5 Instructors, The IQ Integral, The - 62 I've Walted LOng, 101 Junior Class, Lambda Kappa, ' ' 34 - 56 Lambda Kappa, Alumni, - - 57 Le Theatre, - - 134 Miserology, - 129 Nieding, B. B., 79 Ofiicers, Faculty - 20 Olhcers, Class '00 29 Oiicers, Class ,OI - 32 Oliicers, Class ,O2 - - 40 Officers, Class '03, - - 45 Oiiicers, Glee and Mandolin Club 82 Omega Psi, - - 54 Omega Psi Alumni, - 54 I Our Illustrious Faculty, Phi Delta Theta, - Phi Delta Theta, Chapter Phrenologist, The - PAGE - - 125 - R011 - 59 - 122 Quotations, - - - 1 1 7 Roasts and Grinds, - 140 Saved by a Decimal Point, - 124 School Reception, - QI School Supper, - - Q2 Senior Class, - 2 3 Senate, - - 63 Sophomore Class, 41 Sophomore Wants, - - 133, Summer Girl's Logic, A 100 Theta Nu Epsilon, - - - - 60 Theta Nu Epsilon, Chapter Roll 61 To My Corncob, - - - 100 T00 Much Johnson, - 137 Traitor, A - - - III Trustees, - - I3 What Juniors Are Doing, - - 130 What Seniors Will Do, 128 Yell and Colors, School - - IO Y. M. C. A., - - 64 Zeta Psi, - - 52 Zeta Psi, Chapter Roll 53 U0 nm. pierce, mr. jrocne, nnrof. 'llfleff HUG all others WbO have Hibeb H5 iYl,COITl5 VOIIIIUC, we b65iIfC to CIDYCSS Glll' sincere TDHIXRS. Ube Ebitors. 156 -YN 3, .7754--2. XNZ1-4' 'QV ' M AX ALKX M ff ViLN 0 fr l'I 7 4 M W5 VKX I A 21 1 X ff K' , U K :P f xW fi llili '- xx I V Y. , A K - --f- Y V, JJ 9' 5 . 1 1-, f .r . f HM Q - ,MIM - ' '- ff 'Tf MEG? M? ' ff f 'fly ' 'Wa p JZ 'T' X ' ' L ' ' ' 'l N gl 1' f- ' 13 9,7 I W f Wgzwvf jg! ff V V, ,VV-Y , Y W Y .X W I If 'V M I1 1 V Q lf, . 2 T fL'+Q f Q ' A Q 1' X I 1 x if -s ' XO. 1 f WFIE ff ---'g h LM. X9 f X W Za, 5 ? gui 1 L ! X - ff ' ' g il! fff- ' 5 x Q1 W if 2 4 ff lagffy f 'V 2 fx L, Vg mf ' QWZQQJEEJ 2 1 f-L iA 5 urf gif' p n F ffm ff lg - i . VK N if My l f 4.1:- , ue iaiqh - qui I A ' I ' If if Q I My A 1 X .se ilgg dwg E5 I ,i ffpmifdxi f N f f jf ffzafg' - Aw 11 ' if ',f ww g 3 M I 5-P E 7ff NWNf' If I yd, in f ., f -. 1 'fi ? Fw .5 THA 11. My 1 n w -,f- ji- nk 1 l Y Gaze School of Elpplico Science This Scientific School offers thorough training in the following regular courses: I. CIVIL ENGINEERING, II. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, III. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, IV. MINING ENGINEERING, V. PHYSICS, VI. CHEMISTRY, VII. ARCHITECTURE, VIII. GENERAL SCIENCE. 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 opportuni.ies in Mathematics and Physical Science, can usually complete one of the regular courses in two years. For Catalogues, or for special President information, address. CLEVELAN D 'OH Io ' , . QzE:S:S:SzE:SzS:-E222322251322-:B232322-222223121223232323QSQSQSQBEQSQSLSLS22222212:BREW ? ZZ?'ZZ?'?'?'3'?'?'75'7'5'7'5'5ZZ?53?Z?U?ZZ?'?'Z'?'?'Z'?'?'?'?'Z Q ,, . . . , , - V it tv A f 'X' .:- -r' ' 'W' M e , pl t ll M I r W my .. . flat I V 1 ' tliprl .Y U ' 4 0 f M - filtllbilitx fi 5 fi - V, t. vi Yl'li 399 - 2 .!. jim f Q.,-1,-,mztlial ,l 5 , -.1,.'1- r 3151 . .. . 4, .tt ,tt 3 11 w ht. 5' , g . NW WM '-.- ,T Y . .-- Not all the pleasures of travel consist in what may be seen out of the car window. And yet, the country traversed by the great ' - .',f 1 2 ', '- . . , , , , WN ' 0 ,,3g,i 1...4?S, ., Nw ,tx through trains of the Lake Shore CQ Michigan Southern Railway is NW 'V' T fl' gf. -' f Jie, . . f . . .M MAN P: b is -,ZKVK L J most pleasant to look upon, being the richest and fairest portion NM WN i . ',gj f 'l'lil'. of the Middle States, with interesting views of its cities and WN .C ' villages and of the Great Lakes. 'V' ., f' ' 'fQg,g?.2i5.?a..2li3?':2aY'- '- ' ff . . . -f But to travel comfortably means pleasant traveling. Where NM WN 4. E your surroundings are made cheerful and pleasant by latest im- Mlm ' tif 'fi proved conveniences and considerate attention from polite employes. Where the service is safe, fast and punctual. Where roaclbed and WN tracks are kept in perfect condition, causing the train to ride true dm ' and easily. Where you get a good night's rest in the sleeping car. My These are features which make pleasant traveling for patrons WM of Lake Shore 81 Michigan Southern Railway. Reasons why ex- QM ' ' ' ?f7??'tWf?'3ii' . . . -'W' perienced travelers use this route for travel between Chicago, NW Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Boston. . . The following books for travelers sent for four cents 111 postage to any address: Book of Trains, justifying its Excellencejl gb Two Privileges Summer Travel, Lake Chautauqua Resortsf, NM M ll A. J. SMITH, b 'ij' General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Cleveland, O. .i. gig JJ. N' Wglglgiglgigiglgygiglglglglglglilglgiglgiglgglgiglgglglglglglglgiglglglglglglglg3gl , 515.5 S. S. S. 5.55. 5. gg. S. ii 5. ig. S. S. 5.3. 5. gi. SS. S. 5. S. ii S. Q. 5. gi. 5. S. S. 5. 5. S. gi. , ii J. 515Ho1P arc ., REFINERS, MELTERS AND Established MANUFACTURERS OF '---' 1842- EPEATINUM w RE OF ALL KINDS. Crucibles, Dishes, etc., Remacle and Repaireol at Reasonable Rates. Circulars ancl Prices Sent on Application. IVIAIQVERN, IPA. Suez-xRTowN, Im. FENTDN 65 STAIR, S TA TIONERS AND ENGRA VERS, 61 EUCLID ACUE. COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY WORK A SPECIALTY1 Trzflvings submifted which gifve a safisfaciory suggesiion of ihe finished -work, enabling a com- miitee fo select infelligznibw, ihe mosi .appropriaie designs. SGIENTIFIG ttxt BOOKS,--L Ot all Kinds at Lowest Possible Prices. DRAWING AND DRAUGHTING MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES. FINE STATIONERY. FOUNTAIN PENS. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE, -A. M. LARWILL, 2244 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, OHIO. BELL PHONE, DoAN 598 F. CUYAHOGA, R 356. Subscriptions taken for all Publications. .7lIe ollenden otel, Cleveland, Ohio. I-25 AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN. COLLEGE HEADQUARTERS, .22 Robt. L. qrant, Manager. ,FZ E. SBRANDIS, SONS as CO., ZJWANUFA CTURERS OF nsfrurnenfs recision EOR CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS 4-ALSO FOR SUR VE YING, WA UTICAI, AND OGISTRONOMICAL CPURPOSES, Beg fo announce fbe remolval of fheir office and factory from 764 LEXINGTON AVE., fo NOS. 812 - 814 GATES AVENUE, Borough of Brooklyn, NEW YORK, Where they fwilf be enabled to fill ffie orders of their patrons more prompfbn than heretofore. GJ tlas ngine Works, P. O. BOX NO. 766. INDIANAPCDLIS, : IND. .. ' ,' Q7 . QE I 0 35 4 X I A se al 5 ' Iii. il N ' flu? ' I Qi 'IA' mil llillllfiti :N t - fe Q: EIT? IIE IINH1 -hh Nm E . Lil f ,WL IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII XX :I I Xs- lx Sify ' W' J..-il UN fxf45S XX fx f . X fs ATLAS-CoRl.lss ENGINE. ANUFACTURERS of Plain and Automatic Self-contained Engines, Plain and Automatic Side Crank Engines, Plain and Auto- matic Heavy Duty Engines, Double Expansion Automatic Slide Valve Engines, Single and Double Expansion Cycloiclal Heavy Duty Engines, Corliss Engines, Horizontal Tubular and Locomo- tive Flange Steel Boilers, High Pressure Horizontal Tubular Flange Steel Boilers, Internal Fired Horizontal Tubular Flange Steel Boilers, Vertical Flange Steel Boilers, Vertical High Pressure Vxfater Tube Safety Boilers, Horizontal High Pressure 'Water Tube Safety Boilers. C9 iv L. M. SIG P est. GILBERT L. SIGLIQR, V. Prest. U. R. SCIGLER, Secy. 23-25-27- EUCLID AVENUE. 52 5 54 E fd Ao, . I an UC' me PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, MANUFACTURERS , OF ALL KINDS OF STA TIONERS, ENGRA VERS, SCHOOL PINS, AND FINE ART EDEALERS. .al SOCIETY ?BADGES E . AND f SPECIAL PRICES AND INDUCEMENTS ' ' Q ' MADE T0 COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. CDIASIIOND HEWELRY Scientific Books Irnporfed' on Special Orders, V A Esiab!zshed 1851. I R V , f IN E ,Jxvl , Mzmufacfurers ar1dImD0rfel'5 Of J A N K A P13716 The Largesf, .Fffl6Sll .Equipped CHEMICALS .29 AND .25 CHEMICAL APPARATUS, 4 N and Besf Pafronizea' Paffern Works in 5 f -ur . 2 ' 205, 207, 209 and 211 Third Afuenzre, Q ffle Wvfld- ff 31011 gef P21ffeff1S Made COP' Of 13171 Sffeef' NEW YORK- Elsewhere, you are 'lbillfzzlbf Wasfing -G-' Money. .sr .52 Sw sr sw S Finest Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal Beriiu and Ilfeisscn Porcelzzizz, Puresz' Ha1n11zerea' Plalimmz, Ealrzfzfes and Weiglzis, Zeiss and .SpEllfE7',S Illicffosfopes and Eac!e1'z'oZogz'ca1 Apjm1'az'us, lfahfbazmfs and Baker Cf' Adcmzsolfs C. P. Clzemimis and Aridsg mm' Assay Goods. SOLE AGENTS FOR- X THE GOBEILLE PATTERN CO. JENR NORMRL. GLASS, THE GLASS OF CIHE FUTURE. CLEVELAND, OHIO. UNEXCELLED DINING CAR SERVICE. .29 SOLID THRU TRAINS BETWEEN CHICAGO FT. WAYNE CLEVELAND ERIE BUFFALO AND NEW YORK CITY , , i' ' PEELQEQS :- ' ' T' T 'I Q VESTTEULEIEQFET sLEePmc- cms comnsu womens IN UNIFO HDTHE wmns. RTTACHEDT EXPRESS TRAINEI OFPA SENGERS ONTIIROU AYCUACHES. QV-V.,.... i-'.., ef- QI fr-iv u 1' - - + I I KL GFX 37: -Q ..,,, - I THREE .I LDII ' A ' , 4:-:::':- ITT, -' I I 535' r . f SWE . , E 411 T T1 f A H Q J 0 QRS X, E1 7 22 0, Q Q 'Q il I Walls G X, . ..L::, ........... . ......,...., - ......... . , 1 1 I ' A -' I n mf t, 11-W 9 f .T'Af , gulf , A FTES, 1. . .:::::: : --:mp-.. fZy: -xmvig-' Y i Y ..... Hg aassszsesae' QD 55332 EEIVTEENCHICAGO 6-NEW YQRK CITY. TERQS EERTEETFI 'CH ICAGQ 6 BOSTON? IIATT5 IIIWTII TITAN VIA IIIIITR IINTS Aw. JOHNSTON. GENL 5uP'r. CLEVELAND- B.F. HORNER GEN.pASS.AG'I1CLEVELAND. , ,I ALL TRAIN S STOP AT EUCLID AVENUE BROADWAY AND PEARL STREET T29 CITY TICKET OFFICES: 189 Superior St. 534 Pearl Sf. and Depots CLEVELAND, OHIO il 1 ollister 6? aylen BASE BALL GOODS TENNIS GOODS FOOT BALL GOODS BICYCLES GOLF SUPPLIES HUNTING CLOTHING GUNS AND AMMUNITION I EVERY REQUISITE FOR OUT-DOOR SPORTS. COLLISTER 8a SAYLE, sw SUPERIOR STREET, V CUYAHOGA BUILDING DRINK NIOCHA AN ChiSholm'5A., oot Shop. , C, 8 CO. oun SPECIALTY .... D JAVA THE WALK:0vER SIIIIE. It costs 83.50. All kinds of Leathers 0NE PRICE. Q : Q 35I SUPERIOR ST., opp. ony Hall. FFEE AND OTHER CHOICE GRADES OF COFFEE. INIPO RTED AND ROASTED BY . . SMITH 6: CO. Successors to SVIITH ek 192-194-196 BAN K CURTISS., STREET. viii 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS 8f.c. Anyone sending 11 sketch and description may I quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica- tions strictly conddential. Handbook ou Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn ISL Co. receive special notice, with t ' AggieqtilIf?jiIIi?Iican. weekly. Largest cir- culation of any scientific journal. Terms, 533 a year: four months S51 Sold byall newsdealers. 8: Cn'I'.6IBroadway, N . ew York Branch Office. 625 F St.. Washington, D. C. .Cf II ,I , ..,. 9 . . I r. Y QE X I ASE EK- ER 'SIOE f :,. 1751.--eq. ' fix 1 :-:-::f:2:-:1,.g I, -4 lg, .... N25 ,, X .. Q .. -if ,I ff I Ile. f 'I il 'V' I' II :II ' 'I rf A .... ., .4 II :I fgizfx -we I-- ' 555513-X I: 'KZ . 55130215 IM? if I 1123? I3- 5: is ies ii If 0 0 9 .gf ii: xizlx xy :....1.9.: I -I J f W1 I Wmmmf The Cleveland Automatic - ' .1 ' :' f,, . -g l -' I' .. ls '-. fr ' 2:22- -an 5:-ff:a4:fa:-. lm-.2 . Z3 1 .-, ' 1 :IgT-:E3:!i'1 igSfI??Z3fW5 -SZ'-. pr 2C46IZE5F:5:f:?:J:2-Iv:-L: s S5:-3': 5'515'53 v' 1 5'-'L Q'-:A--:':s:'1'f'-1-'-9114? 15' 23:41:21 3. Qw:4-5:-24:1-' ::--4-:-rg:-'.v.2,:: , . -' ' ji, . Q'-1-was - P- ...-fezsfrsca-.M ,,1.ff:'.-,W .. 2 - . 5.11. W 'W ff5g2g5:5:se..::-ffi5s,:,.rf .5471 2 ,' 111-:..-g-:13-ay1.arf:412:551ss:zrE::316T35:-1 . ' -:J Qzaizaniassfu::i:5f:3:mfs::gr1':1,:':f:f-3:-: -' Q1-ffff - - ' , - q, ,V ,,4. ...1,.-,W -,.u.,1s3 '-, ffg ::.gf1.g1:fsige,-5:-f'-a 3- , .3.--..2:g1:-rn. awe' : , A 'is - ' 2ff'2EEQf1555?, - fr 4 Q ' ' 2' - ff-'-1. J' f.w ' -. 1-. 'f 4- ,. 1 -- .E.fv5:.1:a1::9s,.' .gsm-:':-.fr u .. A 0 , ' 'ig --fi, so 5 may 'v5, 1- ':as-s5.i '-1f3,1:7'--1--I ' . ' 'Q ,t :--::15,:3::3.,..:.J-,,.fQ:..,,g1.-42Z.Kxg5: ,iz-, k'?S '-Nv1,55:f,,' . 45151,,,ig1jI,5?geyw153,-uf?A. , t fr' Y 'lr Mau, - - . . ,V fm 5, -mu. ff? , 'e-iwaf , ., .il .- f?L 5f'l' . V 4. 'Evil' ,- ':: ' 1 'J' ' 1 'W' H' f'f'Ei- 22 ' ' WWW' f 'L'2 ' 'QW w ' ' Q me I ,ZW I M-wwf.-, .'-'-MW '.A'a.-If'.il6'3',f,. , A W . 'few im fhfll ,f -Gay , 1 , ,J 4 nz, 's 5 - . ,,,,,,4gzLf ,Q- I fffff V W,-:ig - A V'Fw-4523411241159551154-'-29 ' A ,?,,WWW, A W S- ,.'-': WMf 1 , ,,.N ,, .G ,, f ' 'TO THE PROFESSOR: If you are insfrucfing in any of ffze sefoeral brancbes of rnecbanics, you sboula' be fwell informed on oqufomafic gllachines. We 'hnilf gladbz send you our ne'h2 cafalogue on The Clebefand Aufornaficf' CTO THE STUDENT: You are preparing for your life bark, H is reasonable fbaf you should erpecf fo occupy an aa'- svanced' posifion, a leader in your parficufar pro- fession. To do ffzis you rnusf be posfed on file mosf approfoed meffnods of ebonomical producfion, You cannof be ffzorougoly up on ffzese maffers unffl you knob all abouf The Clebeland' Aufomaficn Machines. Call af our Works, 131 Second Afoe,, Clefveland, and see ffzese gkfachines in operafion. sv fx CA TAEOGUE ON APPLJCA TION. .3 ga' We sboiv fzerefwifln cuf of Macbine and procfucf. TI-IE CLEVELAND MACHINE SCREW C0., Foreign Houses, MANCHESTER ancf PARIS. CLEVELAND, OHIO, U. S. A. oya!na!nx!na!nn!na!na!na!na!prgna!nnxnninnxnagnsgna?nr.9nn!m!n we MED-UM AND 1 x S . I-HEP!-GRADE Po Don't Fail to See our New Shoe for Ladies and Men Z WF!-. 9? f-4 ' The 0 0 0 I 3 IQQ EUCLID AVENUE, 50 CLEVELAND, or-no, S09 In all the prevailing toes and leather, W including the famous Ideal Pat Kid. W Made strictly Hand Welt. N, 0, 8 CO., 46,48 and 50 Euclid Ave I 6 2? Send for Catalogue. Mailed Free. l C2553 nI'gll.SOlI,5 Drug Jiore Jfor the jfiI165t Saba in tbe Gitxg. ,W lpbotograpber to CORNER . CIGARS . Vassar, '99 and I900 Eucuo AND FAIRMOUNT. TOILETARTICLES, Cornell, I9OO pam Smith 1 Chicago University ll Ann Arbor Po Bo K CG' Amherst 'mi Oberlin f . fllbercbant Sailors Adelbert, etc. ngnvinagnngnxgncngnn!na!na!nng-'agpnina?ngnagnngnagnainagvaxnAgn as 2295 EUCLID AVENUE' CLEVELAND, O. X ?enw.2 Qfmmw RE O L' CAMERAS NS? G ii 'Q E I I-,ig We -1, V G t - ,R-Ufx, ,'-gY ' , ' n I igminf 11 if I'WJMM-H121,:'Qflflvffllemf.fQxL ,,'x L W x11N' W 'W' Combine cornpacfness fwifh rigidify, ana' are made of best materials in efvery part. The Lens and' Shaffer are specially designed, They can be secczrea' on no ofher camera, SEND FOR CATALOGUE GIVING FULL DESCRIPTION. Rochester Optical Co., Q noonssrsn, N. v. QLWZW fQkJ8 HE IVIAY Q PUBLIC SQUARE, ONTARIO STREET. Everything necessary in dressing man, fwoman or child may be had in this mammoth store. Fashions airways receifve their first Clelveiand shofwifzg here. To be correct in dress is to be a patron of the May Store. at M4 29 THE MAY CO., CLE VELAND, OHIO. 'WY' :SML THE W DE PARK BANKING C0., 222if5EiiSD'f'81 WITH BRANCHES AT COLLINWOOD AND WILLOUGHBY, O. CAPITAL, - Sl00,000.00 SURPLUS, - SI5,000.00. Frank Rockefeller, Pres. B. L. Pennington, Vice Pres. Iri Reynolds. Sec. 81 Treas W. F. Parsons, Cashier, Collinwood. E. .l. Dickey, Cashier, Willoughby. -l-GENERAL BANKING- DIRECTORS: Frank Rockefeller, Vice Pres. Standard Oil Co. B. L. Pennington, Lockwood-Taylor Hardware Co. W. B. Chisholm, Vice Pres. Cleveland Rolling Mill Co. W. J. Morgan, VV. J. Morgan S.: Co., Lithographers. f A. T. Osborn, A. T. Osborn X Co., Paints, Etc. F. C. Adams, Sec. Cleveland Permanent Building R 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. Wasou, Pres, C. P. LQ E. R. R. Co. G. G. Norris, Norris Patent Medicine. Nelson Moses, N. Moses Bros., Lumber. Geo. A. Rudd, The Chandles Lk Rudd Co. A. J. Smith, Gen. Pass. Agt. L. S. S: M. S. Ry. Iri Reynolds, Treas. The Wade Park Banking Co. Accounts of Ladies and Children specially invited. Four Per Cent. Interest paid on Savings Deposits from date of deposit. We rent boxes in our Safety Deposit Vaults from 33.50 to Sl2 each, a year UAE . STER S INTERNATIONAL I WEBSTER 5 INTERNATIONAL A Dictionary of ENGLISH, Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc DICTIONARY What better investment can be made than in a copy of thc Internauonal ? This royal quarto volume is a vast storehouse of valuable information arranged in a convenient form for hand, eye, and mind. It is more widely used as a standard authority than any other dictionary in the world The International Should be in Every Household. NN e also publish Web5ter's Collegiate Dictionary with a valuable Scottish Glossary, etc. First class in quality, second class in size. .Nirhalar Murray Buffer. .Speczmen pages etc of both books .renl on applzcatzo oi at c. MnRRIAM,coQQ Publishers, Springfield, . xii .. A. ,xg x, .f 1 I '- f J 'Y THE... BURTON, BEIDLER AND PHILLIPS CO. DECKER as EDMoNDsoM Q Porfraif .al .ab Photographers 143 EUCLID AVENUE. :XXIII . 7:- .ISJ 2, ,. b Coal-H ---Coke We pay parficrzlar affenfion fo aleli'very of coal for clornesfic use. Ha'be alfways on Hana' in large qzzanfifies fhe besf Coal for . . . EURNACE, RANGE or .al STOVE. .R .R of aw av OFFICES : 7 PROSPECT ST., - - - Telephone 1260 EUCLID AVE., ---- 2781 EUCLID AVE., ---- N CENTRAL AVE. and C. 8C P. R. R., JENNINGS AVE. and CLIFF ST., - U 1590 HARVARD ST., - - ff 353 HARBOR ST., - . ff Main 2120. East - 167. Doan 101. East - 443. Main 2603. 3117L West - 105. A A 1 A , EXPERIENCE , ,f +L V 1 - ' N E A REPUTATION ' AQEW .V X ff I N5 , Form a mosf effecfi'-'oe combfnafion YQ., L E'EEEw in fbe f.9Wanczfac'fz1re and Sale of . Q -' ,,f N Xl, 5-19 Xixxyggf CB ' A I ' K in W ' L Q , ' V gd :J' buf fbese Iarnenfabbz fail fn a fwbeef V AAGQEV 'EEI A A Hafving no infrfinsic 'value in ifseff. E mzzsz' of necessify be one fhaf has passed flue elperimenfal' sfage---fime-fried, ffzorozzgbfy knolwn pfoducf fwbicfz can be sold' fwifb confidence in ifs abilify fo rneef five mosf exacfing reqzziremenfs. .SUCH cg 'BICYCLE IS HAS BEEN IS NOW AND THE WORLD FAMOUS I i I E I E, WILL CONTINUE TO CBE King of Wheels. .,9'.a'.2'-.2 .a5.2'.29 WANLQ2grff 1 ,fjCfa1eQ2f,fQ WHITE SE WING MACHINE Co., and prices. CLEVELAND, OHIO, THE GARFIELD SAVINGS BANK CCIVIPANY 5?4i5?2'Z' BANKING HOUSES. gas EI AT oun EAST END OFFICE, we o Fen SAFETY A CENTRAL: - I2I Prospect Street, Illbe Glowell 8 lbubbarb Cliompeny grelbeffy Tasiefullgp designed and fboroughbn fwelf made. SiI'be14f-Ujare, The besf prodnciions of ffle besf manufacturers. Silber Nobelfies. A Cafeflfflbl Sefevfeff and a most inferesfing 'bariefy STATIONERY AND ENGRA VJNG IN THE BETTER GRADES. Hne Porcelain and Glassware. The Colonial Arcade. 2? DEPOSITANDSTOHAGE I EAST END: - Euclid Avenue and QI FOR LZANCQLLTAEEHORT OPTICAL DEPARTMENT, Anndale Street. PEFHODS OF . GLENVILLE:-2833 st. Clair Il WE' Jliuclib ZIVCHIIQ mwelanb MMO Street. corner of :Bono Street, E ' ' SI2 me gvx. EICHQR , Merchant Tailor. FINE TAILORING AT REASONABLE PRICES. CLEANING AND REPAIRING DONE. 242 Euclid Avenue, Opposite The Stillman. . . . . Cleveland, Ohio. XV Be Sure ltfs Pure. You don't Want to eat candy made from Glucose. We carry none such. We carry none such. Our Chocolates are made from pure sugar and the very best Ceylon Choco1ate,50 cents a pound. In swell boxes, twenty-five ceuts to one dollar per box. GBHRUNG aa ALBREGHT, Pharmacists, TELHDOAN 9, 22.67 Euclid Ave. ITA Cleveland .Ychool of jiri. if IOOI Willson Avenue, CLEVELAND, OHIO. FIFTEENTH YEAR:-September 25, l900 to June, l90l. GEORGIE LEIGHTON NORTON, PRINCIPAL. Reserve Unifversily, Weslern OHIO. CADELBERT LA W COLLEGE. SCHOOL. .29 .29 COLLEGE HWEDICAL F OR WOMEN. SCHOOL. .29 .29 GRADUATE EDEN TAL SCHOOL. SCHOOL. Y. M C. A. BUILDING-Adelberf College. For cafalogues of eiflzer llferafy or professional colleges, or for inforrnafion relafing lo fwork ana' conclifions, address, CHARLES E. CIHWING, Presidenf.