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

Page 5 text:

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.

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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