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

Text from Pages 1 - 259 of the 1906 volume:

X-T F , Ca,a.,Q, '07 'Che 0. S. Hubbell Printing Qompanv 1 e Zlweland G I 585535353 2' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,ge C9 C9 C2 19 CS' 13' C9 C9 C5 C3 C9 CS' C9 C9 C9 C9 C9 C? CS' C5 C9 C2 CS CC- Cb C9 C3- Q Q Q Q Q Q QA Qi Q A G H A Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ' Q G A Q Q Q ' ase hool of pplied Scie N, . ff V .ggi-g',gfgfQ:g,f-ff V ., tif- Vx X ., ,f . V 1 ' f3pV,.: 1 . sf : , .- .ff ff'ff: . K , .. - . xg ,. A V Wga - i if as Q- ,y 422 TVN . .Vf ag, . u Q my y .ll Q naw . ' ,gf f 1 ' 'V Ng r- Q ings, X 'ze - A F -1, ,..-VJ V,f ' - -. -f 'f5tQ'i2 -Q - -'- Q1 . i .. ' . V ..v?fsr21SeQ . i' R79-s,, 1 1- lx-W' V . - .-ff ,.. af ..,A -Q rin, -6 . gg- .- ds, s.. -s ,3N -r- . .x.-L, I r-.- V t , , V' . .:'1'3fff4- Qs., fab. aww- -. V ' str -- -W rat'-4 - A- i V f ' , riff- 'Exi t sf-.LV is ,fx ,A--V A f 1' V. as is-'iii ' its 5- ,- w ' -V-4 f .- V: 1' , 1 ' 1 iii? ki . wif , , ,f g ,aff , V - il 1- ,f ' 1 al . V :V sg ' a ff , . +,f.,g2 Us Q 2. fe ' - . ' ., u.ffVf-'zxrf- K , gift p .il '33s.pgf.:':il. JV' . X L,Q.f,-lrfllyfzg - Y 'T ' -V A. T ' ... V il 1' PM 4 5 f:.33-' 'S at 1 -' 5 ' 'S -M -' 4 is-f'1'x. .Ss if r' V: . A . wi-vis 9 1-A ' .'.i. .- . ', 1- E71 ' i .'sg'f? '?1c.Ss: 5Q5Q I - - -.iv i A: -ws- ' 1 - 1 vi r , 4- ' 'Qi -5.133 lgfmT1'i ?3'- H- ' if V I.- 5: ' -1 1' - wins. .,,.?-,391-'. 99141--1:.. al' -:jk--1, - 3. gi,szff,y,V .Kring af , r , .V - ll i r 1 V s. f,.Vv:?f+:.sS 'F if i: 'W:nwf-we'-sfff-cf-me .- f fm- ss Kas in-r 4:-.sa sf 'A-::w.v.frr.a H53 - X, W ,fs .... , ... '-2 ah. ... was a f , 1-.. ' ' . - elsi f ' as .. or --v -' g i ? ?lr -Nitin ' A ., . ' ...,. a + ff , -' .- -, Q- if aa-f. gg 'wjzrf a L-'ff'-f H-YQ. .fjffy ,gl 4,1wm:Vp- 4?-'93 .., -2. ,.- H ,fcfgsy ,e -, u i was - .. ts'ffqAmf1SrX 1 2-n5f.:1s.as-...WI , ,,,?-.sqm - xfffqvz--J-f-5.x...V,,., :Sis-.1 .M-:.g1,,.. - 2. fffwragea.-Jia gay ' Q f-. -.. xgfatyafvmw ,gm if-we-f-ra. - .. milfs.. - ,,g,9-aww? 423. S.-. y,,fs,V,.,i. 211,..aagcssm..,...y,...F,gs..,.,,.,-,V NR '1J6Xi2i2. -A-. Aa .- fag Qs frfr - ,g,f,.t1i'.-ar , siffa w fx as- in-:f2g'fw'?22',rfeV-: i1 .:w.s, N'-'Vi'a5'ff5'Z':?g:f'4f'3Zg'WY1sf' f , - ra vi: V 11 A f V f n fs? ea , egg, ,, V ' ftximf-Q-q,gsss'Qn a-efFa4gaalTw:aQa1V:-rs, - V ' f'r ' 'M I' ff'if ' ' .s ag - Xe- . r :iii YH' If v- 'femr,'sf3 iQv 12' W' .tr i-'sgwpvs-I ,. -- frm- 'w .2g ., A, -4 + . ri' ' , 1 .95 'i SES Wi! '45 ' Shy f 'fRaitFt3f.2 - so iZf:4?s:H'g5SfQsf.. fm: ' f .afiwff ' A Eff' . ' . V as,LEV+sg V-e-w'g.s- - fs H 'C i2 '6'Sf'be'ff' --,JF a s-irfiiivm . . f. 'f sawecc fa - fs' oat.. ' -K ' -A ?- - 2 .sad sa ' 3345.552 on 1'55aH'E Ztg my yQ- - - S ww? Q we , . V 'f' .A s , M SQ aye. V- MQW- V-fa - fi? f Y ss- ' s w we ' 2 V . Y+'ss1V'z.ss...ief.,f5 wY' SQ? -'ms . .2 ' .-if-as i 4pff'i- V' s .V . -1' W.. . . Wif- ' ' f Zfwwxiigs .- 1 ss- ' if h tfwsuw asv -cffswh-- 6W'iwgi'nffg My Nas wg, -w r' 2? . 'Q 33.9 . Kg.s,5f,4q+'2n-.fifrds agar- ffgzwa 'ez-'M as-.rf-, V , . .5 a f - . .Q .. if-'x . .f u p rw gagwrfq -2as.Vs.r f9,,:2 we aww-.. , . '.- Q- yrgg:ggg.,..,aar,.a1qfa5MQv?....r ss Q. M , 1. ., ,- M,,,,f+,.yW,i, ,. a, I : M p 14 4, x .gi,. , . . . M. , g ga F ,fgV,!g,a4as 01 ww A -'ff H' 11, . fur, YA - - I ., ,-Sp-'j fa--3 ...vig-iyfrf sis. . .J - , , A. :mn , VI- p ,A -ci ga --,ggi qp:a,x-ggg.,:-sj- v,- B-23:1 . S I This Scientific School offers thorough training in the fol- lowing courses: l. Civil Engineering 2. Mechanical Engineering 3. Electrical Engineering 4. Mining Engineering 5. Physics 6. Chemistry 7. Architecture 8 General Science The courses of study are thoroughly. practical, and special attention is paid to our Work in the field, shops and laboratories. Graduates of classical colleges who have improved their opportunities in Mathematics and Physical Science, can usually complete one mg of the regular courses in two years. For catalogues or special information, address CHAS. S. HOWE, President, Cleveland, Ohio. x Q L fr QQ' saefsVeVrVe+esseeV ere iss-' sw IV 'I ahah. 1316: .Amir LlQ.Lb.h.il.L.LAA.lh..h.hL4h.AAL..hr,h.h ri1h.ilL.Li.,h.lh.L..iiL.LiL.h..L.QL Western Reserve Universit CLEVELAND, OHIO 1-ADELBERT COLLEGE 5-LAW SCHOOL Address for Catalogue, the PfCSid2Ut Address the Dean, Professor E. H. Hopkins 2-THE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Address the President 61DENTAL COLLEGE Add1'6SS th6 Secretary ' Address the Dean, Professor R. W. Deering 4-MEDICAL COLLEGE 7-LIBRARY SCHOOL Address the Dean, Dr. B. L. Millikin Address the Dean, W. H. Brett The aim in each department of the University is to provide the best training. Information is gladly furnished bythe officers of each department, or by the President of the University. CHARLES E. THWING, PR ESIDENT. 41 I' :Lf-1 'T7TT?'? ?T7? '?'U ?'? 7'?'?'77? ?'T?T?T'??'??'lF ?'?'?'? P ?'?'??7T T FF' V 1 4 1 Q Q. l 1 Q ' 1 f 1 4 . wg Q Q' Y- i f ,L fi- , Y ravelin A business trip or a journey of recreation is always preceded by the thought of transportation facil- ities. The railway traveled presenting the most mod- ern equipment in the Way of elegant furnished compartment cars, vestibuled sleeping cars, parlor and dining cars, combined with fast, safe and frequent service can most comfort ' ,,r-, Q L ufbl f ably care for its patrdns. - - JM -V The Lake Shore 8 rrea Michigan Southern Ry The cities of Cleveland, Buffalo, New York, Boston, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Toledo, Detroit and Chicago are closely connected by through car lines over The Lake Shore Sc Michi- gan Southern Railway, New York Central, Boston SC Albany, Big Four Route and Pittsburg 55 Lake Erie R. R. For travel information write to A. J. Smith, G. P. 85 T. A., L. S. 85 M. S. Ry., Cleveland, O. Y Y -Y i it-Q41 ,Q Y - , - , 7 ,-- q f t l'Lt!L VI 'T THE SLOGAN OF THE CAMERON- HCHARACTER THE GRANDEST THINGH TUDE T - WE INVITE YOUR EXAMINATION CAJWER ON TUMPS HORIZONTAL SECTIONAL VIEW OF A CAMERON REGULAR PATTERN PUMP N the study of Steam Pumps and their construction, students will readily understand Why CAMERON PUMPS have gained a reputation for EFFICIENCY, RELIABILITY AND SECURITY, for they are SIIVIPLICITY PER- SONIFIED. The mechanism consists of four stout 'pieces only, a slide valve, two plain tappet valves and a plunger. The tappet valves are placed at each end of the cylinder, and no matter how fast the piston is traveling, it must instantly reverse on touching either one of the valves, on the other hand, let the piston be moving ever so slowly, it cannot reverse until it opens the valve. For this reason a full length stroke is always given while there is absolutely no danger of the piston striking the cylinder head. r Our complete catalogue, 'KC.A.31,'f is instructive and can be had for the asking. A. S. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS, mTNOE,?f?5'5E12Rm Coal and Ore Handling Machinery HANDLING MACHINERY FOR SHIP YARDS. ' CRANES OF ALL TYPES Electric, Steam and Hand Power NEW YORK OFFICE, I Havemeyer Building PITTSBURG OFFICE, Frick Building EUROPEAN OFFICE, A No. 39 Victoria St., London THE BROWN HOISTING MACHINERY COMPANY CLEVELAND. OHIO. U. s. A. VIII fa Case School of Applied Science Yell H00-RAXI-I ! Iiikl-RAI-I ! S-C-I-E-N-C-E. Hoi! Holi RAH! RAI-I! CASE! Colors SEAL BROWN AND VVHITE, Greeting Q Q Q Cm Semis Qi QM am QWGZQUV Hum Hmm mr ImuuQUsvHQzrs Hom Ibm S?noic2mHs Wim WUHH WQUQHQQ Inu will suucmss Sm mmwrsg Wm SHWQ Linear New mmnsv lllllw mm Q Hmww mm CQ QHQDQQQUQ LW warriors Hman Each LMUUHQE gummy-WQ gum Board of Editors. .. The Faculty . . . Class Rolls .. Fraternities . . . Clubs ..... Athletics ..... ln Memoriam . .. Musical Clubs .. Banquets ....... Social Events Literary . . . . jokes .......... Alumni Section . Chronicles .... Contents I2 18 27 79 123 T35 I6I 165 175 179 I85 2o3 22o 223 WW TO DR. THEODORE M. FOCKE THIS VOLUME IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED Q K .4 E ai f gifs f-'X ,,, up S Q 5 ff k Af u'lAMfm,6?Wm 35 K I X 'WE Q E EK XXQZ fwj Qi n ' R Y If K..f f THEODORE M. FOCKE. HEODORE M. POCKE was born Ian. 3, 1871, in Massillon, Ohio. Here he received his preliminary education and graduated from the public schools in 1887. The following year he entered' Case School from which he graduated in 1892, receiving the degree of B. S. At this time he evinced a decided in- terest in Mathematics and was retained as instructor in Mathematics during 1892-3. In 1893 he was called to Oberlin as an instructor in Physics. Desiring to further his knowledge of Mathe- matics and Physics, in 1896 Dr. Pocke became a graduate student at the University of Goettingen, receiving two years later the degree of Ph. D. A The same year he was called back to Case as instructor in Mathematics. He soon demonstrated his peculiar fitness for this department and was accordingly made Assistant Professor of Mathematics in IQO2. Absolutely impartial in his treatment of every student, he has won the deserved respect of everyone. It is Dr. Focke's hobby to know a little about all the sciences outside of his own department, and it is no uncommon thing for him to digress extensively on such subjects as the Theory of Alternating Currents and dellection of beams, in the midst of a demonstration in Calculus. He is especially interested in the Theory of Conductivity of Heat and has spent much time investigating this subject, Although Dr. Focke travels to infinity and back many times a day, he never fails to see what is going on in the rear of the room. VVe who have received instruction under him appreciate that in the class room as well as in personal contact with the students, he serves 'faithfully their best interests. The editor, then, but voices popular sentiment in dedi- cating this volume to Theodore M. Focke. ' 11 J r A. - 4. N t ' . if NN. 4 . f -ava: I ... 3 - , -,:.g.,-jf55g1.,4jg,,,gh j . 'fff-T'f-,-Tj1, 24, A,,, Q S:- 5, - j',',i:-f'1.':gQA,g:f '.'L f I ,g:g.j.fgg5ffg.1.gg f X ,.,, 5 ff? iii! M17 --,. iff-.1 ' Ti? ai.. , y 2:w1'f f12f.p.f. '4A- :-szf-1- 1a , 1f 1'.- ef , -' 'A'. ,.A-.A , -V 1li:i:F-w- -Li-2 - - - :-:..,- ., - 2 4- -T'-' f. :li ,Z,'i,3iEj '1 '-,55 '. Q f'1L'lh'r'. P -,- g 5 4 i 'L' - , ,,z',,y.1.-4 ,fafw :if Ia 1 'SE 51:11 5-?Li.: .QTSZ 1 lui QS' 5 5 2' E ,nffff , f ' ' ', ,.,.,. 1l3f 5.'l2f-.11 A: p EZPETSIE H P5111 if- ..4. :1 9965 .- , , ' Q , .HIE-Q2'fjf:,' . .,A A- 1 ': E Z El,-:'::-:E ,Qfif ' : f 'J-:'- -'E'-zzi-1 ?77': ': - :Liar-'Z--:L r -f- 2.-2 ji ECA 56.-ju chieff I -2-: 23 5 786527-Egfliqizilj 12 IQGQEHELQI ,Ti i4-Q: --?1'R,. 'eYIl6r'SOYI'i' ,555 I :A-SSE-BTl5rTciS5-n nnjer: Fblfnan fl: ,, . ' '- -F 1 ' I 5- Ti -ff: T:--TI.. f!' 5' -:'-'- '-'-:1-'C-T,.- f ' A. f V f- 4 TT'-. . A 1:1 ' Q' ' - lf- J- Q- ' ' ' , 95 ? ez- - ,gl :L giggf? - , ?21if6f-SOGFAT 1,61 ifGdl no-vigil-2 ' ' 'frif-ff 1? p: T: F 'I-Til-ii' Tffifil -L. Qi' Q-G9 is :i 1- ilf:niPuHL0E.i1l 1 I 1 - 52+ 5-'T 2' 1T'f:'l-73 -Iiiii-aff: , ' 'g3..' 1 5-A,45.'Kurtz 1-51 :W GLajankg? 'Ijf.ifgljQg,g5.' 1 f if -:Q 'ijl 5 l A f-ff - 5 415 gg 1, 2 1:32512 B-fgibeigigig r N ' 7 X ,ggjv I 7 ' 7 1 -ir? 4 A Q -. ' JL-,:-':f',fA A HI' :Pliazff -7:Ef95?7f :ff?''igrrlihfx 7-1 - - ' f l.-A V ,gi l '. N 5 .':-1-:lf M f f. T.,-l f ' . :: 115-FT Fi,-- .L .-5... i gff- 1-452EfiHg!LP4yQgHsE 1 .4 5AfiS1LAr1TQ2S5GIE41I2lP5.-E ' H A 7 ii 'giff - ,.- ' f-'- j ,. - ' ' A A .-'. - ' ' Y 9 - Ui P :' ': Q: i X 11'-'gi-gn-,:1E5 ?i 5 2 e Q f x 5- -V' ' .' '-' Q ,', Y, ' Trustees. John M. Henderson, P7'CSl'dCIlf. james I. Tracey Thomas I-I. Wfhite Wforcester R. VVarner Charles VV. Bingham Iacob D. Cox, Ir. Benjamin Rose Charles VV . Binglram Morris A. Bradley Alexander B. Brown Charles F. Brush Eekstein Case Wfillianr Chisholm Jacob D. Cox, jr. Amos Denison john C. Hale john M. I-lenderson Eekstein Case, Sc'c'y and Trans., 9 Rockwell St., Cleveland, O. The Corporation. Thomas T-I. VVhite 14 N'Villiam G. Mather Herbert McBride Amos B. McNairy Charles A. Otis ,lames T. Pardee Charles A. Post Benjamin Rose james I. Tracey Daniel R. Wfarming on Worcester R. WVarner L.,- f fff lx tg5lE35-iigjwsifm N X V. INN MI V t 2- , ,. , S , wx 'G Ii i ' 2 :Fila g N ' if if i1TFPiTf1T'fgEi5 :1SQ Qxin R ' T 'T sill! Entrance Examinations ...... First Term begins .... Wiiiter Recess closes. . Midyear Examinations. . . First Term ends ...... 1904 . . , ....... September 20-21 Thanksgiving Recess begins ..Thursday, September 22 VVednesday Noon, November 23 Thanksgiving Recess ends. .Sunday Night, November 27 Wfinter Recess begins .......... Saturday, December 24 .. .Tuesday Night, January . .... january 30-February .Friday Night, February Second Term begins.. . . . . . . . . . . .Monday, February Examination for Reid Prize in Physics ......... June Commencement .................... Thursday, june Examinations ........ ..........JLl1'1CQ- Second Term closes ........... ..... I une Final Entrance Examinations ....... ........ I une I5- Preliminary Entrance Examinations ........... june Thanksgiving Recess ends. .Sunday Night, December 3 16 I6 16 I7 1905 3 Entrance Examinations for Prize Scholarships, 3 Thursday and Friday, june I5 3 Preliminary Entrance Examinations ...... September Final Entrance Examinations ......... September IQ Examinations for conditions .... Tuesday, September 6 Registration Day for new students 6 Tuesday, September 8 Registration Day for old students, Wednesclayf, September Recitations begin .......,..... Thursday, September Thanksgiving Recess begins VVednesday Noon, November 15 X R IETfQ1Qu11HiLy CHARLES S. HOWE, QIJZK, TBII, President, Kerr Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. B. S., 1878, Massachusetts State College and Boston Univer- sityg Ph. D., 1887, Wooster University, Principal Albin querque C N ew Mexicoj Academy, 1878-825 graduate student at johns Hopkins University, 1882-835 Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Buchtel College, 1884- 89, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy at Case, ISSQQ Acting President at Case, IQO2. Fellow American Society for Advancement of Science, member American Mathematical Societyg fellow Royal Astronomical So- cietyg member Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America. CHARLES F. NIABERY, Professor of Chemistry. S. B., 1876, S. D., 1881, Harvard, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Harvard, 1875-83, Professor of Chemistry, Case, 1883-. Member of American Academy of Arts and Sciences. ,, , . . My l A ,I 2 fr fy. V: 1 Wyzf. ., ...1:'.-QW fi' I' . . V , ig f 747 f V f 99 it CHARLES H. BENJAMIN, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. M. E., 1881, Maine State College, Instructor at Maine State College, 1880-81, Professor of Mechanical X ' Engineering, Maine State College, 1881-86, Supervising City Engineer, City of Cleve- ,if iiiiqffil land, 1900-02, Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Case, 1889-. Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, member of Society for Promotion of J ' W f Engineering Education. S.. FRANK MASON CoMsToc1c, A T, Professor of Natural History and English. A. B., 1876, C. E., 1876, A. M., 1879, Ph. D., 1891, Union College, Fellowship in Natural History, 1876-77, Union, Professor of Science, Le Roy Academic Institute, 1878-79, 'V 'V Principal Le Roy Academic Institute, 1879-911, Professor of Natural History and English at Case, ISQI-. Member of American Association for Advancement of Science, member of Rochester Academy of Science, member of Ohio State Academy ' of Science, member of Natio11al Geographic Society, member of American Forestry Association, member of Canadian Forestry Association. 1 i - 7 ZIL JOHN W. LANGLEY, Professor of Electrical Engineering. S. B., 1861, Harvard, Z Ph. D., 1892, U11iversity of Michigan, Associate Professor of Mathematics and Natural , Philosophy in U. S. Naval Academy, 1867-70, Professor of Chemistry, Western Uni- ! versity of Pennsylvania, 1870-752 Professor of Chemistry and Physics, University of Michigan, 1877-88, Professor of Electrical Engineering at Case, ISQQ.-. Corresponding iff.. - member of New York Academy of Science, corresponding member'of'British Associa- tion for Advancement of Science, honorary member of Engineers' Society of Westeri1 V Pennsylvania. , 'nay i n M ALBERT VV. SM1TH. fl, X, Professor of Metallurgy and Analytical Chemistry. Ph. 1 D., 1885, University of Michigan, B. S., 1887, Case, Ph. D., 1891, Zurich, Instructor J gf..f sf at Case, 1887-90, Professor of Metallurgy and Analytical Chemistry at Case, ISQI-. - Member of American Chemical Society, fellow of American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. . Mg , 4212 ' I!! 5 . 4 , rf ' f 2 5 22? 1,9 ,,, 15, Zz., aaa' .f Q 6 . . FRANK HOWARD NEFF, Z XP, Professor of Civil Engineering. B. S., 1887, C. E., ' 5 1892, Case, Instructor at Case, 1887-89, graduate student, Paris, Ecole des Ponts et I - 'A FE ff, Chaussees, 1889-90, Assistant Professor of French and Civil Engineering at Case, ,' 1897-. Member of Civil Engineers' Club, Member of Association for Promotion of f'ifQsf , Engineering Education, Associate Member of -the American Society of Civil . ,.,, '1'75f-1f.fl5ff5fEf - A Engmeers' ' .. ARTHUR XVRIGHT, XI' T, fl' B K, Professor of Modern Languages. A. B., IS82, A. M.. 1888, Union College, graduate student at Princeton, 1883-85, graduate student at Universities of Paris and Leipsic, 1885-86. Junior Professor of Modern Languages. Union College, 1887-93, Professor of Modern Languages at Case, 189-3-. Member of Modern Language Association of America, member of Modern Language Association of Ohio. DAYTON C. MILLER, Professor of Physics. Ph. B., 1886, A. M., ISSQQ Baldwin University, D. Sc., 1890, Princeton, Professor of Natural Science, Baldwin, 1888-89, Instructor, Case, 1890-93, Assistant Professor of Physicis at Case, 1893, Professor of Physics, 1895-. Member of the American Physical Society, fellow and secretary of the Physical Section of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, member of the Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America, honorary member of the Electric Club of Cleveland, member of the Civil Engineers' Club of Cleveland. '20 FRANK ROBERTSON VAN HoRN, A T, 'P B K, Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. B. S., 1892, Rutgers College, M. S., 1893, Rutgers, Ph. D., 1897, Heidelberg University, Gerinany, Assistant in Mineralogy at Rutgers, 1892-93, graduate student at the Uni- versity of Heidelberg, Germany, 1893-97, Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy at Case, 1897-QQ, Assistant Professor at Case, 1899-1902, Professor of Geology and Mineralogy at Case, April, IQO2-. Fellow of the Geological Society of America. Xe? X X I M gl X x Q '55 X4 N -Q 1 is A CHARLES ARTHUR CADWELL, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. B. S., 1895, Case, Instructor in Civil Engineering at Case, 1898, Assistant Professor, Civil En- gineering at Case, 1902-. of Cornell University, Professor at Case, 1903-. VV1LL1AM AMBLER, A T Q, E E, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. B. S., 1896, Case, E. E., 1900, Case, post graduate student at Cornell University, ISQQ- IQOOQ M. E., 1900, Cornell University, Instructor in Electrical Engineering at Cornell University, IQOO-02, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering at Case, 1902--. Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Board of Managers, Electric Club of Cleveland. 21 RICHARD GUs'rAvUs Dumas, M E, E E, Assistant Professor of Mechanics, graduate 4.5 42 a f ,. . I Alf I. , . if a 1 CI 5 jf is . A f! 1 fy 7 .f 21:--a4ii?s' .ze THEODORE M FOCKE 9 NI' Assist 1 or Advancement of Science. DELONZA TAT13 VVILSON, M. A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. ALBERT FINCK, Instructor in General Chemistry. B. S., 1896, Case, Ph. D., Frei- burg i. B., Germany, IQOZQ Instructor at Case, September, IQO2-. Fellow Deutsche ' fi' Chemische Gesellschaft, member of Cleveland Chemical Society. ,,, My , Z-If I 4 , 5' Sf- M9 ZH ,, ,Q f 'jf' 'f H .-3, My '43 , ' f I' K, ff A2 0 . 24 -V, 9 ,i , ,A an ,riff ff , 4, , Q 4 '81, fav 64 af I ' 2: Y 12 ff' 2 ' 'E' HW K 1 1 MARO BEATH JONES, B 9 U, Instructor in French and Spanish. A. B., 1900, Boston University, Instructor Modern Languages, Oak Grove Seminary, Maine, 1897-983 Instructor Modern Languages, Willistoii Seminary, Massachusetts, IQ-OO-OI, Associate Professor Roinanic Languages Cornell I - ' , , owa, 1901 02, Instructor at Case, 1902-. 22 . , , . ' ant Professor of Mathematics. B. S., 1892, Case, Instructor at Case, 1892-93, Instructor at Oberlin, ISQ3-96, graduate student at Uni- versity of Gottilngen, 1896-98, Ph. D., Gottingen, 18985 Instructor at Case, ISQS-. Fellow of American Associatioi f ' N N x X1 In '1 XXX -milf I 1 XNXXQ'XxX me 1 if i-:V ..4. S Q., - ' 12.9 -. , .rt 1 M5 xi ,. ...., P lr 'f A ,. My 1. -,,,,L5?:rF1.,, 1898 Brown University. BQ, X I J 1- FREDERICK HUBBARD SIBLEY, Instructor in Drawing and Machine Design. Ph. B., D ,, ,....... R, .. 4 Ft if I A 5' l 1 f CAREY EYSTEIZ BIELVILLE, 111 B K, Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., 1901, North- western University. Fellowship in Mathematics, 1901-02, Northwestern University. Instructor in Academy of Northwestern University, 1901-02. Graduate student in Mathematics and Physics, Johns Hopkins University, IQO2-03. Instructor at Case, IQO3-. . Q 1 ALBERT ELI NIERRILL, A. B., Instructor in Physics. -X' ix ' GEORGE COATES ASHMUN, Lecturer on Hygiene and Accidents. M. D., 1873, Med- ical Department Western Reserve, Lecturer at Case, September, IQO2-. Professor of Hygiene and Preventive Medicine, Medical Department, W. R. U. Member of Ohio State Tuberculous Commission. 23 W3 XXX v , 5 1 M sg fi L .Alfie N, Q - A X telmkfie., X . f 6, I s .+A ' .,.. ' . . . . ERNEST LINWOOD GI-ILE, A T A, T B H, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B. ' ., 1902, Caseg Instructor at Case, September, IQO2-. f9'8' SAMUEL EDWARD ALLEN, T B K, A Z A, Instructorbin Rhetoric and English. A. B., A IQO3, Williams College, A. M., 1904, Harvardg Geneseo Normal Institute graduate, ' ', ' 1897, Principal of High School, York, New York. -Instructor at Case, 1904--. g , 1.4 '1 ' ROBERT ROWELL ABBOTT, 'P A 9, T B U, Instructor in Quantitative Analysis. B. S.. Case, 1902, Professor at Central Institute, IQO3, Instructor at Case, IQO4-. JOHN DAVIS BATCHELDER, E fb, Instructor in French and Spanish. A. B., University of Vermontg LL. B., University of Minnesota, Fellow at Johns Hopkins, ISQQ-IQO2, ' ' University, 19035 Instructor Assistant Professor of French and Spanish at Ohio State at Case, IQO4-. 24 ' '5i'1ff:' f:1E 215553 . , 25? , U plql 1 , VT Q, X ? FREDERICK GOODSEN I'IIGBEE, Z XP, Instructor in Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. B. S., Case. IQO3Q Instructor at Case, 1904-. AQ -,,, 'ft X f A594 .-.5 'Qc I ' K I s wt lx I yr 'ff 1 X, vm-r N X in - I'IUMPI-IREYS NIILLIKEN, Instructor in Mechanics and Electricity. B. S., Massa- ,Q - swf' ff? chusetts Institute of Technology, 19035 Instructor at Case, 1904-. ,. ' 1 3 , if ' ,Q .... wi.. Elf., . V' . a, JOHN P. S1MoNs, A T 9, T B H, Instructor in Organic Chemistry. B. S., Case, 1904. .5 .M 421355 ' ,fi,5'?' sa BNC , it X F 1 Q N V In Technologyg Professor of Physics, Adrian High School, IQO3Q Instructor at Case, 4 7 I904-. Member of Miciiigan School Masters' ciub. ' W rf I GEORGE EVERETT IVIARSH, Instructor in Physics. B. Sc., Massachusetts Institute of 5- I 'f f f 25 ' 2 2 is .:5 7! 1 1 Class of 'o5. Color Purple. Motto La Science Vainc Tout. Yell Us-lii-Wowv-Woxv Science-Now-Now C. S. A. S. Nineteen-Five. Officers Plfesidenf ....... ....... X fVil1iam D. Thomas, GAG VZ-CE-Pl'6S1id87'Lf .... ..... I- larry George Wfelfare, EAE Secretary ...... ...... C hester Andrew Orr, 9111 T7'L'GS1L7'67' ....... ................ E li 'White 5C7'g8CULf-Of-.A7'17'Z'.S' .... ..... D Wight Backus Ball HI'SfdVl.0I'L ........ .... P aul Payson Elliott, K2 28 ,.1.Uq'1', -if jfi v- :-E-fgggx - X -e QI iff ! ,Sf m 'vHiMf! X ? ff W 1 W' fl 7 y n, W'f?ffrf,41?!kN x N ? .x VW' W1 W ' ' gaw k jf f M u1'Wj' Z fb .1 1 A Wlffl 4 ff! i n 4 X D F K 1 Snxmrbx A law X, f l . ,L Www 4 W 2l,,,- ' ,A Q ,, Miz!!! ,ef cn ,J -' f ' . N . .o ,. ' ...a - ..- -1' , ....-'rg Mining Engineers A. E. BOHNARD P. R. CHAMBERLAIN J. P. Ckoss J. N. D1xoN H. C. GILLIE W. L. KENDALL E. L. KNOEDLEP. W. P. LANG W. F. MANLOVE J. G. MARZEL FQ F. Moruus C. A. ORR B. RIPNER R. VVALLING Mining Engineers. ARTHUR ERNEST BOHNARD ................... Cleveland. WILLIAM PAUL LANG, Z fb 9. ............... Cleveland Leader Sirens C455 '05 Annual Board, artist C355 Glee Club Thcfszr' Distribution of Charge in a Blast Furnace. U5 C25 C35 445' Thesis: Chemical and Petrographical Study and Analysis of VVILLIAM FREDERIC MANLOVE - --'--- Cleveland , Rocks 31141 OTC? f1'0m C0W1CSi PTODCTW, PCCOS RWC1' DiS- Tbesir: Volatilizing Temperatures of Common Salts. trict, New Mexico- JOHN GEORGE MARZEL ...,............... ...... E uclid, O. PAUL RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN, A. B ........... Cleveland Tfwsisr Effect if C21lC?m Fluoride fE11Pt11GlP121ySiCa1 Pf0p- Tl1c.rz's.' Effect of Calcium Fluoride on the Physical Prop- ertles and Chu ermg empemture O O1-tan Cement' erties of Clinkering Temperature of Portland Cement. FRANK FAIRCHILD MQRRIS, fb A 9, T B II, 2 112 S2 ,,,, Cleveland JAMES P. CROSS, 2 KP Q ............,......... Galveston, Tex. Mandolin Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Vice Pres. Musical As- - n - - - L - - U - - sociation C35 C455 Ass't M'g'r Musical Association C453 Thesis. Location of Machinery in the Mining Building. Annual Board CSD: Case Tech MD: Vice Pres. Pick and Shovel Club C45. JOHN NATHAN DIXON ------'-'------------- ---- O fweu The.ri.s: Chemical and Petrographical Study and Analysis Thesis: Investigation of High Speed Steels. lg. ?9ik5N-and Ifgfe? from Cowles' Property, P6905 River is ric , ew V CKICO. HARRY COCHRAN GILLIE ....................... Cleveland CHESTER ANDREW ORR, Q XP, E 'P 9 -...4r--... Willoughby I . 11 . F Foot Ball C15 C25 C355 Captain Foot Ball Team C455 Mem- Member Senate CU Q25 C35 Cho' Base Ba C23 cw, Oot ber School Supper Committee C355 Class Secretary CI5 Ball C35 Ml- . . T1 ' L r of Ma inner in the Mmm Buildin C25 C35 C495 President Pick and Shovel Club' : n - g . , , . 16515 Oca 10 C y g Tlwsis: Effects of Salts on the Setting of Portland Cement in the Cold, ' , WALDO LEWIS KENDALL, 9 N E ................ Cleveland Thesis: Conductivity of High Refractory Substances. BENRIPNER ...................................... Cleveland Foot Ball C15 C25. C35 C45Q Member junior Dance Com- ELMER LOUVESTUS KNOEDLERJ Q CIC T B H Y t t H mittee C35 g President Senate C455 Owl and Key. - Canton TlLesi.r.' Distribution of Charge in a Blast Furnace. Owl 8z Keyg Ass't M'g'r Foot Ball C25 5 M'g'r Foot Ball C45 3 RALPH WALLING ................. ............. C leveland Ass't M'g'r '05 Annual C35 g Associate Editor Tech C35 C45. Tlzesfis: Effects of Salts on the Setting of Portland Cement Foot Ball CZ? C35 643' U in the Cold, Theriy: Examination of Ores at Ruberta Mines. 33 j. H. ALEXANDER S. S. BAKER 1. P. BELLVILLE G. F. COLLISTER C. W. COPPERSMITH K. F. DAILEY H. G. DAY A. A. FAIR Mechanical Engineers. JOSEPH HUNTER ALEXANDER, 9 N E, 'D I' A .... Cleveland Tech Board C25 C353 Editor in Chief the Case Tech C45, Member Executive Committee Mechanical Engineers' Club C453 Owl and Key. A Tlz.esi.r,- Efficiency Tests on a Vifestinghouse Gas Engine. SAMUEL SVVEIGART BAKER, T B II ,..... ..Lewistown, Pa. Member Executive Committee Mechanical Engineers' Club C355 Vice President Mechanical Engineers' Club C45. Tlzcsis: Endurance Test of Arctic Ice Machine. JAMES PERLEE BELLVILLE .................. Terrace Park Tlzcsis: Efficiency Tests of the Ingersoll-Sergeant Air Com- pressor. GEORGE FRANCIS COLLISTER, Q WI! .... .... V Villoughby Owl and Keyg Foot Ball C35 C45. Tlzcszr' Determination of Friction of Roller Bearings. CHARLES 'WILLIAM COPPERSMITH ........... Collinwood Thesis: Determination of Slip on Pump Valves. KARL FREDERICK DAILEY, B 9 TI ....... New Haven, Conn. '05 Annual Board C35. Tlzcsis: Test ot Plant Efhciency of Steam Engine. HERBERT GRISWOLD DAY, fb A 9, ........ I .......... . Thesis: Efficiency of Sargent-Ingersoll Air Compressor. ALBERT A. FAIR, T B U ...........,............ Oil City, Pa. School Supper Committee C35'g Associate Editor Case Tech C355 Business Manager Case Tech C455 President Sirens C4D. Thesis: Endurance Test of an Arctic Ice Machine. HERBERT I-IARLOWE FREESE, T B H, K E ...... Galion, O. Owl and Keyg Associate Editor '05 Annual C35. Tlicsis: Efhciency Tests on a NVestinghouse Gas Engine. HENRY LASKER GOETZ ................ .... W ellsville, O. Foot Ball C355 Musical Club C35 C45. Y'1zes1'.f.' Investigation of Slip on Discharge Valves of Feed Pumps. CLARENCE M. GRAVES .................... Springboro, Pa. Member Executive Committee Mechanical Engineers' Club C455 Editor in Chief Case Tech C45. Tlzcsis: Investigation of Slip on Discharge Valves of Feed Pumps. ALBERT HENRY HAEFELE ................ .... C leveland Thesis: Efficiency of High Speed Steels. HERMIE K. HERBST, 9 N E, Z A E .............. VVapakoneta Tlicsix: Efficiency Test on De Laval Steam Turbine. FREDERICK LLEVVELLYN HICKOK, CIP A 9. ..... Ashtabula Mandolin Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Assembly Orchestra C25 C35 C45 3 Glee Club C15 5 Chairman Senior Class Day Com- mitteeg Owl and Key. Thesis: Efficiency Tests on a VVinton Automobile. 1 WILLIAM JEROME HINDS ...............,............ Kent Tlzcsir' Efhciency Test on De Laval Steam Turbine. HERBERT SPENCER JANDUS .................... Cleveland Mandolin Club C25 C35 C455 Tech Board C35g Assembly Orchestra C25 C35 C45. T1z.csz's.' Investigation of the Friction of Bearing. H. H. FREESE H. L. GOETZ C. M. GRAVES A. H. HAEFELE H. K. HERBST F. L. HICKOK W. J. HINDS H. S. JANDUS E. H. Ruclc 1 v F. B. SELBY 1 ' s J. H. TEACHOUT 1 . A W. D .LTKHOMAS 37 1 W. E. THORPE W. R. URQUHART H. G. WELFARE HUMPHREY LEOPOLD NASH, Z XP, T B 1'1 ........ Cleveland VVILLIAM D. THOMAS, 11? A 9, Z ff, Q ............ Youngstown Track C15 C25 5 Class Foot Ball C155 Chairman School Sup- Vice President Class C15 5 President Class C25 C35 C45 5 Foot per Committee C35. Ball C25 C35 C455 Track C25 C35 C45. Thesis: Determination of Power and Heat Required to Sup- Thesis: Efficiency Tests on a VVinton Automobile. ply Light, Heat, and Elevator Service in the Rose Building. WALTER EUGENE THORPE ..................... Cleveland EDWARD HENRY RUCK ' 'A C leveland Member Executive Committee Mechanical Engineers' Club. Tliicsir- Test of VVhite Steam Condenser. Tlzeris: Efficiency of High Speed Steels. FRANK BENSON SELBY ..... .... C oshocton Case Tech C25 C35 C45. The.vi.r:. Test on Engines at the Various Plants of the American Steel 81 Wi1'e Co, VVILLIAM ROBERTSON URQUHART ..... ..... C leveland Tlzvsir' Efficiency of Pneumatic Tools. HARRY GEORGE VVELFARE, 2 A E, T B II ....... Lakewood , J C, 1 , President Mechanical Engineers' Club C455 Owl 'and Kcyg JOHN HOYVARD TEACHOUT' 7 I' 9 15 E Cleveland Secretary Mechanical Engineers' Club C355 Foot Ball C25 Mandolin Club C15 C255 Manager '05 Annualg Vice Pres- - C35 C455 Track C15 C255 Class Vice President C25 C35 ldent of Athletic Association C45. C455 Chairman junior Dance Committeeg Recorder Ath- T118S1'5.'. Determination of Power and Heat Required to Sup- letlc Assocmtlonl Local Edltoli Tech 645' ply Light, Heat, and Elevator Service in the Rose Building. Tf1f'SI'5.' Test of VVhite Steam Condensers. 38 Civil Engineers. DVVIGHT BACKUS BALL ....................... chicago, Iii. '05 Annual Photographerg Class SCI'gCHl1t-Ht-.AYIIISQ jug Club. Tlzffsis: Precise Leveling and the Establishment of a Bench at Case School. ARTHUR F. BLASER ..........,........... .... If Vooster Tlizrsis: Initial Stress in Steel Concrete. GEORGE BARNETT BRODE, 9 N E, B 9 U .............. Newcomerstown, Pa. President Jug Club C453 Assistant Treasurer Athletic Asso- ciation C4D. Class Base Ball CID C25 Cgj C4j. Tlzc.vi.r: Design and Test of a Three-Hinged, Segmental, Concrete Steel Arch. ALEXANDER BARNES CALLANDER .,...,....... Cleveland Track CID C23 C355 Captain Track Team C4j. Thcszfs: Strength of Bolts in Framed Timber joints. REID BURCI-IFIELD COCI-IRAN, 9 N E, E A E ,....... Cadiz The.ris.' Design and Test of a Three-I-Iinged, Segmental, Concrete Steel Arch. BENJAMIN I-IERMAN DAVIS, E fb Q, A T 9 ......... Palmyra Thesis: Design and Test of a Three-I'Iinged, Segmental, Concrete Steel Arch. SAMUEL VVRIGHT EVARTS. ..... .. .. .. ..... Bellville T!zt'sz',v.' The Effect of Temperature on the Design of Skele- ton Mill Buildings. RALPH LYMAN HARDING, 5? XI' ................... Cleveland Foot Ball C4jg Track CID C3jg Glee Club CID. Tlzcsis: Precise Leveling and the Establishment of a Bench at Case School. I-IORTON GROVE HARVEY ..... ..... R ock Creek Musical Club CID C21 C33 C4j. Thesis: Elimination of Grade Crossings on the N. Y., C. Sz St. L. Ry. East of the River. ERNEST EDNVARD HOVVELL ..... .... K insman Track CIDQ Jug Club. V Thesis: Impact Effects of Engine Loads. ROBERT I-IILEMAN LEE .... ..,. C lyde Treasurer Iug Club C4j. i Tlwxis: An Investigation of the Design of Bridge Seats and Column Footings. A I-IOIVARD EDVVARD MILLS .... ..... C leveland Track C25 C31 C41 . Thesis: Steel and Concrete Beams-Effect of Varying the Percentage of Steel. D. B. BALL A. F. BLASER G. B. BRODE A. B. CALLANDER R. B. COCHRAN B. H. DAVIS S. W. EVERTS R. L. HARDING ORRIE IOI-IN MILLS, K 2 ..................,...... Cleveland ELI NVIAIITE ..................... ..... C leveland Thesis: Strength of Bolts in Framed Timber Joints. . School Supper Committee 135. Thesis: Initial Stress in Steel Concrete. VVALTER ORVVIG MOYER ......... ............... C leveland School Supper Committee Cgjg Track C25 C35 CQ. ALBERT EDVVARD WOOD ........................ WaL1seon Thesis: Steel and Concrete Beams-Effect of Varying the Tlzcsis: An Investigation of the Design of Bridge Seats and Percentage of Steel. Column Footings. S52 E55 41 H. G. HARVEY E. E. HOWELL R. H. LEE H. E. MILLS O. J. MILLS W. O. MOYER E. WHITE A. E. Woon Electrical WILLIAM ROSS BREVVER ........................... Euclid ' Tizcsis: An Electrical and Mechanical Test of an Electrical Railroad. i GROVE ARTHUR BROWN ........................ Napoleon Thesis: An Electrical and Mechanical Test of a Power House. GORDON AMES BURR, T B U ..... .... If Vauseon Manager Electrical Club C35. Tlzesilm' An Electrical and Mechanical Test of a Power House. DON DUDLEY BUTLER ......,............... Morenci, Mich. Tlz'c'sis: Study of a High Tension Transmission System. FRANK VVILLIAM CAMPBELL ............ ..... Cleveland Thesis: Methods of Measuring Permeability. CHARLES JOSEPH CLEMENTS, E A E, T B II .,.... Bellaire Thesis: Protective Devices in Telephone Circuits. LYMAN ARTHUR DAVIDSON. E A E, E fb 9 ...... Cleveland Base Ball C15 C25 C35 C453 Assistant Manager C353 Man- ager C455 Junior Dance Committee C35. Thesis: Methods of Detecting Faults on Telephone Lines. MAYNARD NELSON DAVIS ....................... 'Wickliffe Thesis: Efficiency Test on Plant of Cleveland, Painesville Sz Eastern Ry. Thesis: An Electrical and Mechanical Test of a Power House. Engineers. PAUL PAYSON ELLIOTT, K 5, E fl, F2 .............. Cleveland Class Historian C15 C25 C35 C453 Editor in Chief '05 An- nual C35Q Alumni Editor Case Tech C45. Tlzcsis: Induction Effects on Telephone Circuits. EARL CLARENCE HARSH, T B U ............... Marblehead Thesis: Induction Effects on Telephone Circuits. ALLAN I-IARLAN HEIDENREICH ......... ..... C leveland Base Ball C35. Thesis: Test of an Electric Railway Plant. VVALTER MAX LEHDER .......................... Cleveland Thesis: Power Consumed in Running Street Railway Cars. FREDERICK CHARLES LEINER, IR ................. Salem Thesis: Power Consumed in Running Street Railway Cars. EREDERICK ALFRED PAVVSEY ............. ..... C lyde T11c.r2's: Test of an Electric Railway Plant. BYRON RANDALL ................................ Hubbard Thesis: Design of a Switchboard for Phasing Transformers. LOUIS ROSENBERG ................,............. Cleveland Thesis: Design of a Hot 'Wire Ammeter. EUGENE RANSON RUSSELL, B 9 II .............. Cleveland Thesis: Investigation of Various Methods of Measuring Permeability, OSCAR LEO SEYBOLD .............. ..... 1 'Iansheld Tlzeszlt: Design of a Switchboard. 43 HARRY C. SPILLMAN ...................... ..... P ainesville HENRY LEWIS STEINER, 11 A 9 ...... ..... K enton Thes'is: Test of an Electric Railway Plant. Foot Ball C25 C35 C435 Owl and Key. Thesis: Design of a Switchboard. CARROLL BEMUS VVILLIAMSON ................. St. Louis Tl1,e.r'z's,' Design of 21 Switchboard for Phasiug Transformers. 44 W. R. BREVVER G. A. BROWN G. A. BURR ' D. D. BUTLER F. W. CAMPBELL C. J. CLEMENTS L. A. DAVIDSON M, N. DAVIS P. P. ELLIOTT E. C. HARSH A. H. HEIDENREICH W. M. LEHDER F. C. LEINER, JR O. L. SEYBOLD H. L. NASH F. A. PAWSEY B. RANDALL w - l L. ROSENBERG E. R. RUSSELL H. C. SPILLMAN H. L. STEINER C. B. WILLIAMSON J. TAUss1G Chemical Engineers. LOUIS DAVID ALLEN ............................... Akron JAMES WORTH GURLEY .... .... S andusky Tl1CS'1i5.' Examination of Organic Material Contained in Track CID Czj. Natural Water. Tlzesi.r: Changes in Burning Portland Cement. CALEB DAVIES, IR ...............,............ , . . .Cleveland ANDIREW FREESE HOBBIE. . ' , H un-HH I I ' . D ' 1 Cleveland TqlJZ'Z'g The Effect of Heat Oli Higher Famine Hydrocar- T1z.c.ris: The Chemical Changes Involved in the Cracking of ' Pgetllgnleum Hydrocarbons in the Refining and Preparation MYRL JOHN FALKENBURG, K 2, T B H .......... Cleveland 0 emsene' '05 Annual Board President Chefnical Socigty' ........ ....... .... S 3. 1'1dUSky Thesis: The Effects of Various Temperatures of Annealing Thesis: Preparation of Mapthalene Dyes. on Acid Open Hearth Steel. 1 1 GUSTAV ADOLPH REINHARDT ................. Cleveland SAM GROSSNER .................... .............. C eve and Thesis: Examination of Linseed Oil Extracted by Hot and Thesis: The Heat of Formation of Petroleum Hydrocarbons. Cold Processes. JULIUS TAUSSIG .... , ........................... Cleveland Tlzcsis: Examination of the Atmosphere, with special reference to crowded Apartments. 48 L. D. ALLEN 4 C. DAVIES, JR. 1 M. J. FALKENBURG S. GROSSNER J. W. GURLEY A. F. HOBBIE A. M. KNIGHT G. A. REINHARDT SENIOR HISTORY. In rhymes or jingles, prose or verse, The deeds of valor-courses won, The classes in their turn rehearse Wliat every blessed mother's son, Qt junior, Soph. or Freshman say, That's won his C in some small way. No studied wrong to the athlete, Witliotit him weld soon be effete, But that's not all that we have here, You'll learn this in the Senior year. Not here nor there but afterward VVill diligence get just reward. A Freshman knows an awful lot QFD A Soph'more knows still more? The junior knows yet not a jot 'What the Senior holds in store. I-Ie then begins to learn his pace And egotism nnds no place. VVe'll send around and get a Cjobj And ill the place full well. Not bankers with a purse to rob, XV hat wage no one can tell. But for several years we'll sound the Cllll Some little going out, some little coming in It will be iust as when we came To this dear old school called Case, The struggle will he much the same, And our mem'ry will not erase The time we spent in Alma Mater Though spread from North to the Equator. I-IISTORIAN. Class of 306. Colors Maroon and Green Motto Verite sans Peur Yell Kaze Kala! Kaze Kala! Rah-Rah-Rix Case School-Case School l Nineteen-Six! Oflicers President ....... ..... H . H. Dawson, E A E VfE'6-P7'CSl'd67lf .... .... C . I. Crippen, B GJ II Secrezfaffy ..... .,...... I . B. VVood, Qllf T7'6CZ.S'1l7'67' ..., . .... .... B . E. Pheneger, QZDAQ Se1'geam'-at-A1'111s .......... R. C. Tobien H1l.Yf0'7'l'GlZ ....... .... .... Q H . B. Spelman 52 WR 9 SCH ITE SAN S ELULVTT FHILH f Y 1 1 5 NM alW 3P1 Y' R M x - N. I vw N W mx W W N 1, 'qpwtf wit 3 M M ' 7V f L Q 'iff jeszds prosperity lies in it, nefuer in the tongue ABEl.L, O. I., Q 111 Yea, and a noise was heard from afar, even as a great shouting.-QK1'ngs.D ALEXANDER, H., 2 A E Cn his face there ever dwelt a calm and kindly smile. ANTHONY, A. G. The world knows only two-that's Smythe and me.- Q Virgil. D ARTER, XV .D. As merry as the day is long. TLXUSTIN, R. W. ' Let us to the Fem. Sem. BAKER, I. H., QSAQ Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books C ?j. BARDSLEY, A. F.,E A E19 N E Time elaborately thrown away.-CEd. Y07fl7'lg.D BARK, E. BAXTER, It would be a sin, for me to sit and grin. B. M. Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort as if he mocked himself, and scorn'd his spirit that the ear of him that hears of him fha! makes z't.'! could he moved to smile at anytliing.-Cful1'11s CNCZGSCHCD BECK, H. E. R B E I2 Ni' ER. It implies iClSLlT6.-fA7'iSf0fZE.D Let us be deep thinkers. BIZIERS, Z '11, K9 N E BELL, E BIsEEE. Blow! Ch! Wiiids, Blow! AE It wearies ine.-Qlliferciiaint of V67'L'Z'CfZ.D - How my childhood Heeteth hy.. BROWN, E. L., QYI' Music is the universal language of mankind.- CL01zgfeIZ0w.j BROWN, W. I. And in his presence Profs. uneasy moved. CANETELD, QD N E, E A E Little, but Ch! My! CL.LxEL1N. 54 Sober, steadfast, and demure. CRIPPEN, B GJ H A perfect gCHlll6IT12l1'1.-CD1'Cf6C7ZS.D CUNNEA. I Nothing now is left but a majestic memory.- fL01'zgfeIZ0w.j DAWSON, 2 A E To spend too much time in studies is sloth.- CBac0n.D DEN1soN, C. L., 411 A GJ There is nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. DENSMORE. And far into the night I burn the midnight oil. DEWEY, F. L. He loved not wisely, but too well. DEWEY, I-I. E. A man, who unclerrates himself QU. DEWEY, D. A. MO noble youth, O excellent young man. DONNELI., Q 111 'II work because I must. DUNJXN, E. A E You conquer all with that bewitching smilef, DUNHAM. I am in earnest. DRYFOOS, CD N E Inimitable, non-pareil am If' DUNBIXR, fb A GJ With senatorial dignity blessed. EDWARDS. I swear in faith, a pretty boy. EMERSON, CIP A QD Here let me sit and meditate awhile? FOLKMAN. 'tThy losses are others' gains. FORBES. I-Ie's a great kidder. FORD. I only sit and grin. ITOVARGUE, K 2 My name is French, not I. FREXV. More hair than wit. GARDNLQR, fb A C9 The choofer. GLADDING. 'Tis no sin for a man to labor in his vocation. Goss, B GD B How sweet it is to rest. HALL. Wfho said Ashtabula Harbor? I'IARRIS. Some beard, some learning and some little sense. HAUsMANN. I am not witty in myself. I-IAVLICEK. lrVhat's in a name. HILL. A KORELL. hln solitude let.me,dwell. If all the world's a stage, this man plays in a H variety show. OLSTETN. Earth holds no other like him. KULOW- H It speaks an infinite deal of 1'1O'El1l11g.H-Clllf'6'7'- ORWITZ. clicmzf of 1761'LZ-66.5 . A still tongue mal-:es a wise head. ,KUR'l'Z, A. S. - INGERsoLL, 1D A G0 As husky as if he had been weaned and ever C7'Cf'Zl5.D since brought up on sawdust. Learn to stand in awe of tliyself.-CDOm0- KURTZ, C. B. INGRAHAM- His books to him are all in all. He was a man who stole the livery of the court of Heaven, to serve the Devil in. LAGANKIE- Lord Keluni in miniature. IRWIN. f He says he belongs to the Army of the Lord, LANKEN Z X16 9 NE but we are afraid he 15 3 long- Way from head- Ali! he was gentle, mild and virtuous.-R1'ch- quarters. , ard IU.j, JOHNSON. L.xw. The red devil? 'iHe was joost a leetle poy not bigger as a doll. -CRz1ey.j KAIN, K 2 L God's finger touched him and he slept.-QTe1i- UTMANf , , 7, . m,S0,,,.D , Blessings on thy simple l1eart.'-CD1-clecfzib IQLAUS LOOMIS. A necessary harmless thing, Ah, me ! In truth he was a shameless Wight, sore K given to revel and ungodly glCS.-fBj'7'077,.D LINE. A In German Small. ln English good-hearted. MCCANN 5' A E Hoot monll' KOHN. Not made to court an amorous looking glass. MOTTINGER- Some men would rather be bell or steam whis- KONIGSLOW. tle on a steam locomotive than one of the driv- The man was short and thick and stout. ing wheelsf, . 56 McCULr.oUGH. PARKS. LOW WHS l1iS V0.iCC, He was full of promise but no performance. Twas all but silence. Pizmiz. MAHLER. Good morning, have you used Pear's soap ? lNhich the same was an 2l.SS.,'-fBl'L?f Hdl'f6.D . P.-xRR.LxTT. METCAT-F, CP A 59 Peggy, but not from Paris. Studious of ease tbut not of booksj. PETERKA. MILLER, K E, 3 A E, 9 N E He hath heard the chimes at midnight. 0 think of your friends, they are waiting to hear those jokes that are tho't so remarkably PERRI5- I queer? Cheer up, the worst is yet to come. lllONTGOMERY. PHELPS. A closed mouth catches no t-lies. He would make Satterfield envious. AIULLIGAN. P1-1 ENEGER, fI1 A GJ I live but to eat, Frenzied Finance. N ADIG. PRATT. V Wfhatl canst thou talk-hast thou a tongue? He that hath a beard is more than a youth, and v he that hath no beard is less than a man. Newiam., K E A lovely being scarce found or moulded, a rose RANKIN- with all its leaves yet folded. O,er books consumed the midnight oil. OPPENHEIMER. REITZ-. In spring this young man's fancy turns to thoughts I am the pink of courtesy. of love tat other times, tooj. RICHARDS. PALECK- His manner, which was soft. He never for a trice forgets that he is very smartf' RIGGS- I love tranquil solitude, and such society as 15 PALLISTER- quiet, wise and good. A youth so blithe and free, ' A figure not stout, but long drawn out, RILEY- U To a remarkable degree. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. 57 RUGGLES, o N E, A T o X STOCKINGQ T B U I-Ie started wrong but reformed. The wonder of a learned age. Roiarnstm, H. A. STROSACKER. It's never to late to learn but if you know it all, I give a sparing limit to my tongue. that settles it. Tixv1.oR. ROSEWATER- VV ith grace to win, with heart to hold, with shin- I'm but a pilgrim here, I-Ieaven's my home. ing gifts that took HH eyes- SCHIEFER. I THAYER- If business interferes with pleasure, cut out fha MHSSS meet hlm GVCTY day- business. TOBIEN. SHULTZ, R. WI., B 9 Hy Q N E I-Ience horrible shadow, unreal mockery Plain living and high thinking. I henee' SHULTZ, I-I. A. TREAT, E A E h Ma, gimme a Cent, I Want to be tough. Wfhat a fine man hath your tailor made you. SHEAR' Vicaizy, fb A GJ 1 QU their Own merits modest men are dumb. I want to be an angel and with the angels stand. I s J Y SKIN' Q il' X OSS, A in 1iJ 'E ld rm d ' . . . ooo remains. I am-nothing if not wise. H 3 Us Wor ' 3 1 6 C' VVARNER, Sz 111, QD N E SBIITH, S., C9 NE, I I iiArn I not passing fairy: My salad days when I am green m Judgment. ' VVATERBURY. SMYTH- The world knows nothing of its greatest men. I-Ie says dam ,U yes, and vvorser ones. VVEBER 1 SPELMAN- A merry heart doth good like medicine. I have immortal longings in me. VVOODy Q q, SPENGLER, A T A Not lean enough to be thought a student. And learned to honor Hrst, then honor, then VVYMAN, Z NIJ, GDNE revere- Love me love my pipe. Srnvfxkosrcv. YOUNG, K 2 I have within myself much that pleases me. Sagacious, bold, and turbulent of wit. 58 x x C- Junior Noise. Some tasks are great, and some are small, Some easy and some not, But this one seems the worst of all- Most woeful is my lot. My thoughts are fleeing from my mind Like animals abused, And so I seek in vain to- hnd Anew idea unused. My piiedecessors, able men, I-Iave placed the standard high, So high that I, with faltering pen, Am able scarce to try. The I-Iistory of an able man Is better far to read, But you would see if you began, To write is not to read. Success will never greet the man VVho does not do his best, So I will follow that old plan Cf trying-like the rest. Enrollment day hlled with dismay, The faculty at Case, They stood aghast as numbers vast Entered and asked for place. The Sophs. did brag, but yet their Hag VVas easy work for us, 'With vigor, vim, in perfect trim, VV e conquered with no fuss. W'e didn't care to even swear, It really was no use, Wfe studied late, gave up to Fate, Took what we called abuse. The Work, it seemed, was what they deemed Wfould fit us for success, How that could be, we didn't see, Nor could we even guess. Wfe tried to please-made ill at ease- A new man, Mr. Ford. W7 e said good-bye with many a sigh For Mr. I-Iower had scored Athletic teams, we helped, it seems, The best of any one. In music too, we seemed to do As well as could be done. The F1'ats. were glad because we had So many men of Hbirthg' ' It didn't take us long to make Them see what we were worth. We swelled with pride when Case defied All squads Ohio knew. We saw the cup, that State put up, Stay with us last year too. Thanks, Oberlin, for you have been The one thru whom we won 5 By your kind aid this year was made The third successive one. W'e tried our best in every test, But yet we Hunked a few, Wfe will admit tutoring a bit, But then that's nothing' new. Wed never shirk our daily work, 'Whatever we had to dog That's why our class did far surpass The Sophomore records too. Naught Seven tried, but we defied Their efforts in the fight, VVe didn't treat them as was meet To treat men on first sight. We learned the ropes and had some hopes, Wlieii we were Sophs for goody And not a thing could terror bring- Nor Prof., nor study could. Our Junior year is hard I fear, The hardest one we've had, But then you know we wouldnit go A To bothering-that's bad. We'll do our best, and from our zest Success will surely come. In all the years to come, my dears, Naught Six will figure some. HISTORIAN Class of 'o7. Colors Robin Blue and Red Mo-tto Pour l'arnour de Science Yell S-s-s-s! Boom! S-s-s-s l Boom! Rah Rah! Case School ! Naught-seven ! Officers Pwsidefzt ....... ....... W Villiam Folger Swift, S241 l7z'ce-Prcsfidezzf .... .... A rthur Boardman Roberts, CIDAGJ .S'cc1'eta1'y ...... .... W illiam Warren Bourne, QDAQ Tffcasuffev' .......... ..... E arle Edward Cowin, KE Sv1'geaf1'zt-at-Av' H z'sf01'ia1fz .......... 'ms ..... ...... . ........ G eorge Skmner Vall .. ..VVallace Maxwell Van Deusen, K2 62 SOPHOMORE Allen, Ben I-Ierbert, III., Z KP, Akron .... 135 Brandon St. Auerbach, I-Iarry B., II., Collinwood ........... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .134 Collamer, Collinwood Bachtel, Raymond Ira, I., Canton ....... 45 Fairchild St. Bacon, Edwin Kent, II., CID A GJ, Qberlin. .95 Adelbert St. Ballard, Ralph Campbell, III., McKeesport, Pa. . .. Euclid Ave. Barrows, I-Ioward Harmon, IV., Chagrin Falls ...... Sayles St. Beck, I-Iarold Edgar, VI., Sharon, Pa. . .6 VVilbur Court Bell, Charles Arthur, I., Benton I-Iarbor, Mich .... . . Kenmore St. Bell, lVilliam Lewis, II., Cleveland ..... 308 Bolton Ave. Bieber, Arthur Stephan, IV., Cleveland. .1140 Case Ave. Blackwell, Parke Qviatt, IV., Cleveland ...V ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Brooklawnf' Fairmount St. Boertlein, john Charles, I., Cleveland ..... 36 Abram St. Booth, I-Iowey Charles, III., if A 09, Geneseo, N. Y. . Adelbert St. Bourne, VVilliam Wfarren, II., 111 AG, Cleveland .... Detroit St. Bradford, Charles Cozad, III., S2 XII, Cleveland ...... Newburn St. Brandt, I-Ierbert William, IV., 9111, Glenville ..... . . St.Clair st.,Glenville Bricker, james Garfield, I., Wooster. .843 Fairmount St. Clymonts, Elmer Spencer, I., QDAQIJ, Cleveland .... Jennings Ave. Conklin, Charles Vtfallace, II., 2 A E, Bucyrus ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Logan, cor. Cedar and Logan Converse, Maurice, II., QI, A GD, Cleveland. .794 Case Ave. 63 CLASS ROLL. Cowin, Earle Edward, I., K 2, Glenville .......... .........................4oEarle Ave., Glenville Eggleston, I-Ioward Charles, III., Rocky River .... .................................366MelvinSt. Einig, Alvin Bart, II., Cleveland ........ IIS Vienna St. Elwell, Iunius Stewart, I., Willoughby. .135 Wilbur St. Engelman, Abel, III., Cleveland ......... 345 Belden St. Fischer, John Carl, IV., West Park. Fishel, Anthony David, III., Cleveland. .527 Kennard St. Freund, Arthur VVashington, III., Z'If, Cleveland.. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Towers, 1354 Euclid Ave. Friedman, Arthur, II., Cleveland ........ 980 Lorain St. Gerstacker. Rollin Michael, II., Cleveland ...... Whitman St. I-Ioit, julian D., II., K 2, Cleveland ............. .. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . The Gerhardfl 191 E. Prospect St. I-Iunt, Wfilliam Clifton, IV., Cleveland .... 75 Halsey St. jeffrey, ,Iohn james, II., Toronto, Can ..... IO Grant St. Jones, VVilliam Clark, I., Akron .......... 41 Sayles St. Kaye, Wfalter john, I., Cleveland ....... 4Q Branch Ave. Keener, Glenn Garfield, II., Thompson ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Brooklawnf' Fairmount St. King, Paul Frederick, II., E A E, Cleveland ..... .. . .,.............................3645ELlClldAVC. Koepke, Edward Charles, III., Grafton.. 1149 Payne Ave. Kohn, I-Iarry, III., Cleveland ........ 829 Sterling Ave. Langenhan, Valentine August, II., Cleveland ...... Burton St. Lannert, George I-Ienry, VI., Cleveland ....... .............,......,......'....2IOOELlClld Ave. Lockert, 'Wilbur Henry, III., Cuyahoga Falls ..... . Newburn St. Loomis, Elatus Gai-Held, I., Berea ....... 135 VVilbur St. McNiece, Thomas Meily, III., Mansheld .... 67 Cutler St. Maurer, Herman lfVilliam, VI.. Cleveland ........ . Hollister St. Meredith, Kenneth Llewellwyn, III., Manassas, Va. Euclid Court Merrill, George Schambs, III., Cleveland.. .23 Beech St. Miles, Ezekial jones, II., Cleveland. I26 Wfellington Ave. Miller, Ralph Richard, II., Cleveland .... II Griswold St. Mills, George McKim, IV., Cleveland. .98 Streator Ave. Mohrman, Edwin Morris, IV., Cleveland. .32 Easton St. Norris, Paul Elfred, III., Cleveland ,... 746 Republic St. O'Neill, Wlilliam Milton, I., Cleveland..I29 Rosedale Ave. Parker, Arthur LaRue, III., Cleveland..65 Brainard Ave. Payne, Edgar Long, III., Martinsburg, VV., Va.. . . . Fairchild St. Ransom, Ross DeLos, II., Sandusky ...... 75 Halsey St. Roberts, Arthur Boardman, II., fb A QD, Cleveland. . . Cornell St. Rothman, Max, II., Cleveland .......... 105 Linden St. Schnell, Charles Elliott, III., Cleveland ........... . Sibley St. Swift, W'illiam Folger, III., QKII, Cleveland ........ Streator Ave. Tobien, Raymond Carleton, II., Cleveland ....... . Cedar Ave. Vail, George Skinner, II., Z XII, Lima ..... 136 Cornell St. Van Deusen, Wallace Maxwell, III., K 2, VVillough- by ........... . ................. 139 Brandon St Van Epps, Leslie Irving, II., S2 XII., Cleveland ...... South Logan Ave. VVager, David Wfillmer, II., Lakewood ............ ......................28Q3D6T1'Olt St., Lakewood VVestropp, john joseph I., Cleveland .............. Northampton St. VVicks, Wfilliam Alexan, II., Belleair, Fla..5 Logan Place Wiles, Arthur Clifton, II., B C9 H, Delaware. 'VVillard, Goodwin Sperry, III., CID A GD, Cleveland .... Clinton St. Yasienski, john Frank, I., Cleveland ..... I8 Forman St, Ziegler, VValter VVilliam, VI., Cleveland .... 9 Clarion St. Alexander, I-Iarry, II., Newburn, Va. .809 Fairmount St. Allen, Horace Joseph, II., Cleveland. .90 Kenilworth St. Allen, Terry joe, III., E A E, Fayette. .437 Giddings Ave. Baird, Louis Samuel, III., East Cleveland ......... , ............................siOpgn,c.P.an Baldwin, VVilliam Edson, I., Cleveland ........... Giddings Ave. Barkdull, -Iohn Nelson, I., fb A CD, Toledo. .95 Adelbert St. Bassett, Royal Marion, B C9 III, East Cleveland ...... EuclidAve. Bricker, Charles Ross, I., Mansfield .... 2260 Euclid Ave. Byram, Cleveland, V., I., Fenton, Mich. . . ,65 Halsey St. Cable, Davis Arthur, II, Z 111 Lima ..... 135 Brandon St. Clark, Harlan Merrick, III., Brooklyn. .729 Republic St. Davies, Homer Gwynn, II., Cleveland .... IQ Vega Ave. Ellis, john I., II., Belmont, N. Y. ........ 261 Sibley St. Fauver, Harry VVitherell, VI., Q MII, Akron ....... . Cedar Ave. Gary, F. Lester, VI., Zanesville ........ 1626 Cedar Ave. Hibben, Frederick Martin, III., Hillsboro ......... . Streator Ave. Hyde, Charles Arthur, III., Cleveland.. .52 Cheshire St. Jones, Russell Gwilym, III., Van Wfert. .92 Streator Ave. Klein, Abraham Lincoln, II., Cleveland. .277 Quincy St. Kochenderfer, Gerald, II., K E., Millersburg ........ Brandon St. Kopfstein, IfVilliani Vaclav, I., Cleveland .......... Superior St. Kraft, Leo, III., Cleveland ................ 57 Bell Ave. Kubik, Edward john, II., Cleveland. . .1271 Central Ave. Lefkef, Clyde Renwick, VI., Glenville ............ . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Parkwood Terrace, Glenville -J Mack, VValter S., III., Cleveland ..... 234 Linwood Ave Moulton, Allen King, IV., Cleveland. .2075 Denison Ave Muggleton, Gerald Dean, III., VV2:1l'1'C1'1SVlllC. Schmidt, joseph, IV., Cleveland .... 502 Vlfoodland Ave Schroeder, VValter Carl, III., fb A Q, Cleveland ...... I-Iawthorne St Sixt, VVilliam Mathew, IV., lfVest Park. VVeil, VValter Meyer, II., Cleveland ...... QQQ Case Ave Young, Burt Elsworth, KE 4 ' 1 1 , N R 1 1 w x wi U gm Q Sophomore History. HIS being a sophomore changes one so! One would hardly think that the present class of 107 were fresh- men only last year. To begin with, we made the freshman '08 walk the fence, or to be more accurate, walk the rail. Never before has a class of a hundred men routed such a likely looking bunch of fresh- iesfl VVe lost only one pair of handcuffs, and it was necessary to shanghai but thirty freshmen. We have tried to do our duty by them and bring them up in such a manner that they would respect their elders. To us alone belongs the credit of having utilized oyster-pails for the purpose of carrying baptismal water. To the credit of the freshmen, it may be said that they appreciated our efforts to dampen their spirits, although it took some time for it to Hsoak in. VVe have all passed upi' our joinery, thanks to the assistance rendered us by our instructor, Mr. Kagel- macher. Incidentally, we passed up three or four dozen apple-pies that found themselves in the shop in some strange manner. The off-handi' manner of the planer and buzz-saw has been rapidly accumulating a supply of fingers and thumbs which it is said are to be sorted out from among our patterns in 'fBenjy's kindling box, and presented to the W1 R. U. Medical College for specimens. , It is said that Doc Miller intends to give a few lectures in stenography before any physics tests are given next year, so that each student will not require more than two test-papers for any one test. VVhen through with physics lab, we shall all miss Mr. Merrill's instructions in etiquette QFD and Mr. Marshis sunny smile. Freund and Vail are going to miss greatly their daily nap from eleven till twelve o'clock during physics lecture. Our powers of imagination have been cultivated to the highest degree by the study of German and 'fmathf' How many times has Professor VV'right said in Faust class, Gentlemen, you must cultivate your .EZV7lZ7ffC7iH77,g.U And then again, it would be Professor Focke discussing the Extended Law of the Mean -we certainly used our imagination then all right. lfVe simply killed Analytics only to be confronted by the terrors of Calculus with its bewildering array of formulas. They say that rlfzwfj : 'Z'Zl'i'1d1l -1- log 11-1117-d-zl, but sometimes it is hard enough to remember that dc I O. Some people have declared that Barret Wfendell is fakeg however, his book on Englisli C011'zjv0sz'ti01'L is real enough. V Oh we have had our troubles all right, but we're still in the race. VVith five men on the 'varsity and a goodly number on the track and baseball teams, ten men in the Case band, and our share in the musical clubs, the class of ,O7 has nothing to feel ashamed of. VVe were the charter members of the Sophomore Spikers, Association, which should become a permanent organization if the class of '08 keeps up its present stride. 68 There is no doubt that we are improving. Wfagar does not carry his trunk this year, and Norris's hair is growing darker colored. However, they say that Blackwell tried to make black paint from shellac and bone- blackg and Fischer put the buzz-saw on so that the teeth ran backward. Among our number may be men- tioned Auerbach, the artist, Coxy Rothman, the speculator 6351.02 for wheatj, and George Merrill, alias Lord Kelvin, the only man who ever got loo? in a first physics test. It should also he noted that Billy Swift has had the chicken-pox and Hyde is growing fat. f The historian hopes that this scrawl may be placed to his credit in the hooks of our English lord,', and here's hoping that none of us have to take English next year, and that-well, just watch us grow. H1sToR1AN. ,147 ax L' A V iv v ar e Ii ' I' -l. mr.. if ' 69 ra ' ' M-' - - ff f' ' ffffa' f v fx aff!! ' X a n af , . ,'Tf? W7fWff'Mfb'f??AUi WU' raw wi Wufvfiff ffm' wif ,i11,.J QQ-L, J LQJ L JEWiY? ,m L, J .. -,. .- . 1 'I -Lf f Q ' J-L 1 4 ' Y 3 Q' ' w E ,Q n i - aff-1: 1 E5 f f f fj i' l ' ' i H M RIMM? 7 7 1 -I ,WL Y L E. ...E L M11l r 'ir n ,YL Y vr , EE EE ' E E E 1 Y - - f +z5iJwnlFH 4-fi' :h..i'4.- ',,.-gf E -V1-1-V Q! ,f-V--Q-I -Q..,,,,x --AL.,l l ,,', 1 Y . -f-5-fit K ., ,,,, ,. 1972 ' ,V,,, ,Jug '41 W ' - fl ISI ' 14 HUT? 'f . ,, - 'H if f s Wf gl V ' ff ifs mi ' u ........... ' -li if:-1 .., Q i- 1 . '1- M 1.1, 'il g Q f T., ' 'I-'f l l f 5 'W g , I 1 5543 if if W T WW f I , 45-M Q '-:1- --I 1 ' I. L 5,513 ' Class of 'o8. Colors Maroon and VVhite Motto Par Oueri Yell Hoky, Poky, Wlllllijf, VVurr1p! Hullabaloo! Were on the jump! Keep up with us and yorulll never be late, For we're the Class of 1908! Officers P7'C.YZ'd6lZf ..... ...... P , F. Baucler, S2 III Vice-Pe'e5z'de1zt . . .... Charles Olmsted, E A E Scc1'efa.z'y .... . . .Aclriel R. MeCreary, Q 111 T1'ecrsm'er ............ R. VV. Drake H1'sz'01'z'a.1L ........ ..... E . F. Ruffmi, K 2 S01'gea1L4f-at-A1'111s . . . . . . .... R. B. Clark, Q XII 71 ', p w. 1.-IE, wg! A ' . , ., 'L N- '+,xQ,11:? f V w , - 2 , -,f , Ln ff, Y ,,A-My 0 I+ APP1lrL:I EDf 1 ,m , 'iisifxi-' '9'1' ld X Sf .P ' ww ' zf f f',v-25193:- MW - , V M A 1.VJ1,fjg. . V , W Nw . .jay 'JM-'1y4fI, A .,l,j,3j X ' N11 'L , I -. ' ' ,.-, 5 .:mj:f,!-:EJ E' 4. m. 'S. 'T I f'-12' -ft? ' L M Y N - x ifft g ' ' -3 7 , .. ,JE V ,J Q 8 T9 f5 ' Tfi' - ',-J:527f'1u-125 W ef- ,' .5 J ' , 'I k A . . ' A' , - -Y , - - f m. rf 51 ' sf mf' . x Ms' L w ,Juli K 1:u.:ofm'Pm1.,ff, Freshman Class. Aknovich, Abraham, Cleveland ........ 273 Sawtell Ave. Alexander, John Donald., Cleveland. . .218 Genesee Ave. Allen, Frank Berry, CD A Q, Elyria ....... Q5 Adelbert St. Allen, Hugh Lorenzo, Toledo ............ 2071 Doan St. Armour, Myles Francis, K E, Cleveland. .37 Alanson St. Babb, Horatio Leander, Q XII, Chicago. .15 Adelbert Hall Baldwin, Lewis Levet, Cleveland .... 745 Giddings Ave. Barrett, Arthur, Bellevue, Pa ....... 911 So. Logan Ave. Bauder, Paul Fleming, Q XII, Cleveland. .249 Kennard St. Beck, Carl Ferdinand, Z XII, Akron ...... 135 Brandon St. Benson, Canute Magnus, Cleveland ...... 26 Anndale St. Blakely, Richard Mathew, Bowling Green ........ . Cedar Ave. Blaze, Robert VVilliam,Ir.. EAE,jeannette, Pa..... Erie St. Boughton Solon james, EAE, Bowling Green ...... Cedar Ave. Boynton, Orrie Kirk, Z 'lI, VVarren, Pa. .135 Brandon St. Brennan, john Thomas, Cleveland .... 489 Franklin Ave. Brewster, Leon Burroughs, 'Cleveland ..... Q7 Halsey St. Broadwell, Bartley Earl, Cleveland .... 4o9 Vlfaverly Ave. Carpenter, Harold Young, Cleveland .... 27 Alanson St. Carpenter, Wfilliam Ray, Cleveland ....... 632 Doan St. Cartey, Paul Roland Cleveland ............ 73 Burt St. Christian, Charles Henry, Cleveland. .2220 Superior St. Clark, Ralph B., Q XII, Toledo ............ 20171 Doan St. Clarke, Clarence Roy, Mingo Junction. .117 Adelbert St. Cleaveland Charles VVilliam, GreenHeld..4 Republic Place Cleveland, Harry Grover, Cleveland .... 1181 Cedar Ave. Creer, VV'illia1n Rhea, Z 1II, Cleveland ...... 2 Linwood St. Crook, Thomas Leonard, Ashland ...... 5 Wilbtir Court Diamond, Alexander Douglass K E, Meadville, Pa. Brandon St. Drake, Robert Wfarren, Cleveland .... 505 Giddings Ave. Dreyfus, Nathan Albert, Toledo ...... 1626 Cedar Ave. Dunn, Louis Clark K E, Warreii .... 353 Crawford Road Emerson, Leon Wlare, QDAQ, Somerville, Mass .... Adelbert St. Ensworth, Byron Wfeston, CIDA C9,'Warren, Pa .... . Oakdale St. Finucan, Henry Edward joseph, Cleveland ........ Doan St. Fleck, Erwin Henry, Cleveland ..,.,,.. 168 Hoadley St. Follansbee, Alfred Purcell, Oberlin .... 57 Linwood Ave. Foote, Herman Manely, Cleveland ............... E.MadisonAve. Gill, Richard Glanville, Ottawa, Kan. .2260 Euclid Ave. Goldberger, Harry, Cleveland ........... 6o Sanford St. Grothe, Robert, Lakewood ...... 53 Grace St., Lakewood Haefele, Charles Eugene, Cleveland... . .284 Kinsman St. Harper, Harry, Cleveland ............ 138 Arlington St. Hawley Charles Burridge, K 2, Painesville. .67 Cutler St. Hess, VVilliam Beale, jr., Cleveland. IO4 Westcliester Ave. Hinsdale, Paul Milton, Cleveland ....... IO6 Vienna St, Hirsch, Seymour, Archbold .......... 154 Arlington St. Iaster, Io-hn Louis, Zllf, Cleveland .... 115 Brookfield St. Iewett, Tony Marcellus, Cleveland ..... I4 Kenwood St. joseph, jesse, Cleveland ........... ..... 1 58 Beech St. Katzenstein Sidney, Cleveland ........ 18 Van Buren St. Kauffman, jesse Strine, 2 A E, De Graff .... 39 Cutler St. Ketterer, Karl VVilliam, Sandusky ......... 2oM Pier St. Kimerline Harry Breneman, Bucyrus. .4 Republic Place Klatt, Frank yVilliam, Cleveland ......... 890 Bridge St. Klinger, Albert Frederick, Cleveland .... 23 Walnut St. Knight, Albert Platt, B GJ TI, Newark, N. J ........ Hoadley St. Koehler, Carl Frederick, Cleveland ........ T60 Root St. Krastin, Arnold, Cleveland ........... 135 Walton Ave. Lynett, Harold Adelbert, Cleveland..6o9 Parkwood Boul. McCreary, Adriel Raymond, Q 111, Erie, Pa ....... Cedar Ave. Mallo, William Tyler, Cleveland ....... 131 Brandon St. Mann, Wallace Wells, Cleveland ....... 354 Russell Ave. Marsh, William Bradford, Cleveland. .67 Mayfield Road Martindale, Earl Henry New LOI'1flOT1..73 Huntington St. Meister, Solomon Hyman, Detroit, Mich. .1 Foote Court Meyer, Chester Franklin, Cleveland. .651 Jennings Ave. Miller Vlfilliam James, Lakewood ................ Bell Ave., Lakewood Mooney, James David, Cleveland ........ I5 'Wallace St. Morrison, Walter Leonard, Erie, Pa .... 416 Bolton Ave. Neff, Carl Francis, Nottingham. .Dille Rd., Nottingham Norton, Robert Kirkwood, Galveston, Tex ..,..... Euclid Ave. Olmsted, Charles Thomas, BAE, Cleveland ...... Crawford Road Pattison, George Brew, Cleveland ....... 28 Granger St. Peal, Robert, Cleveland .............. 64 Belvidere Ave. Perry, Philip Williams, Z XIJ, Elyria ...... 135 Brandon St. Petersen, Martin Skov, Newburg. .2165 Vxfoodland Ave., Pettibone, Charles Eugene, Cleveland .... 255 Taylor St. Pollard, Arthur Lewis, B C9 H, Batavia, N. Y ....... Stearns St. Prochaska, James Simon, Cleveland. .163 Edwards Ave. Quayle, Le Roy Abell, K E, Cleveland .... 290 Sibley St. Quigley, Frederic Burdette, E A E, Harrisburg, Pa. . Sibley St. Riely, Joseph Roland, Toledo ........ 64 Beechwood St. Rowe, Harte Langdon, Corry, Pa ........ 2037 Doan St. Ruffini, Ernest Frnest Frederick, K 2, Cleveland .... Scovill Ave. Rush, Ralph McCartney, Waterloo, Ia ............ . University School Shaffer, Francis Henry, Cleveland ...... 64 Dibble Ave. Shatner, Gerald Hewitt, Cleveland ...... 37 Oakdale St. Siegel, Nathan, Cleveland .............. 456 Broadway Skirboll, Harry Ralph, Cleveland .... 740 Giddings Ave. Stanion, Thomas, B H GJ, St. Louis, Mo ............ Cedar Ave. Strickland, Royal Frank, Cleveland .... 5 Leonette Place Te Pas, Albert Henry, Cleveland .......... 35 Jessie St. Tracy, Edward Haskell, Euclid. Chl, Carl Frederick, Zilf, Cleveland. .1324 Vlfillson Ave. Underwood, James Rowe, Jamestown, N. Y ....... Nantucket Ave. Vail, Merl DeVVitt, 2 A E, Cleveland ............. . 'Wade Park Ave, Vanek, Otto Josef, Cleveland .............. 42 Guy St. Vivian, James Carpenter, Garrett, Tnd. .264 Hodge Ave. Voglesang, Clem Lewis, Vlfellston .... 194 Streator Ave. VVoodworth, Charles Henry, B CDH, Jamestown, N. Y. Nantucket Ave. VVyman, Clifton L., QX11, Cleveland ...... 33 Cornell St. -7 1- 1-au. . ilu, a Eiigfi vig EE? Rf 15 gig V F E!! 5 1 L' ' 171: ' lj I iw, 5'-i ' 5. J ,4fj'Q,Q,'ffj i' 5f f f' L V Ig 1' f - AW' M! X MH MWWEG' Q 'fl fff Ml 1 Mill' ,7l:,E:f52:Z1Qii Lf , 511, Ili' X ' .. , mlm, f f I . 1, if , ,I fi - 1 f:::r z ', f' ix .1 , r i, 9 1 iisgvu f' 1 n- QM x 'F ff V if 11 fini? Z Eiii' i m ' 'llwai ff 'QM -Vai fi W' I Al!!! im 415 ' ' w .21-4 1-md xx-MN 0: 113 ' 1- ,j! ,l 1 M ii EJ ,, ' Elk!! H ri 1, WM Sv -1 mesa! ye- WEEE A If f .ia vim VJ' ,1 P5521 5 lessen' n 1 A Qi 'N ' Ffmkx W I Q !-E:-?E:'---5 .!!'1 V --.' ' X, . X M g f , . , ' ' ' Ffh . '. - -. . A : x 1 ' 1- ab f?'iiS5'i5:'5 il L Nix 1 591: , ' ' wg vw X Y . g, .u in 7,....f' NL x W'lg.?K? -xx-. 5522? E -' ' V-f 1F'f'f'.:! 'fm .',' 5 ' , x -. y :W i, SQ A X f QM , ef f y - lliiqg. fnv- 1 ' xii ' -Q' r g'-r Q QQ? 7 ng XX , ::. N 5, ,,.,4,lff V' 34319 ' N9 x mf' 0' f ' 'W 5 ' ' l X X an Nw M W . X O Q- fgfffgr I s W ' X ' -,- --,--.. ,, WL' xfdxmaf Af 59,954 , CLASS I-IISTORY. Sophs to the front of us. Sophs to the right of us. Sophs to the left of us. I-IUS with :r charge like that of the Light Brigade began the history of the class of 'o8. Although We were defeated in our flag rush by a bunch of gigantic Sophs. We regained part of our lost honor by Win- ning the majority of the wrestling matches. After our first initiation into college life, we, like Well raised children, began our freshman career. Many Weeks we toiled, and advanced so rapidly under Cummy's careful nursing that at the end of the Hrst term We had established a record. In fact we had attained a higher standing at this time than any other previous class. This gives us ample reason to be moderately proud. The upper class men will see more records broken by- the freshman before they cast off their green clothes. L VVe all soon learned to love our teachers as all good freshies should. Wfith silenced awe we heard the bellows of O. K., and trembled at his threats, but before long we knew that these threats and Words Came only after slight spells of nervousness, Red Ink! Red Ink! Red Ink! O thou mighty wrath provoker! Thou hast even infused thyself into the very system of thy master. In the lecture room of chemistry A jar of I-IQO we seeg Now a white precip. there will bef' CI-Iej pours in the stuff, looks very glum. For Lo Behold of precip. theres none. At Dr. Ashmun's lectures we often slept the sleepful sleep of sleepy sleepiness. Twenty-nine buckets all in a row. Eighty prim freshmen standing belovv. Twelve foxy Sophs behind a barred door. Fifty wise freshmen mopping the floor. 76 In athletics there was a great amount of inactivity among us. Wfe, however, clo not beg incapability, for it is only that we are such a bunch of pluggers that we find no time for athletics. Nevertheless, We have some regu- lar substitutes on the varsity, and our showing for baseball and the track is very strong. There is plenty of good material in the class, and the future will see us HgL11'l11g1'I'1OI'C prominently in this line of work. Qur talents are only awaiting a suitable time for their manifestations. , Tl1eir's not to make reply. Their's not to reason why. Their's but to do Corj Clie. HISTORIAN, fo8. . . In QSM it wi. .qi , , 4 , - lim ' Q- fiiizffsrifge 931 - ffm 3'r-1x5:rif,i ,iQ 'Swim ,W A, -.J:1f::.f:-': , ' mu 7 - I, 'slug-21. - 1: 4 .-.Q V 1 1, fwf , - 2 '. :- M ,- :-iv N: v':f-s..-sf :.-: ffrr ' ' wwe :ai fi 1.1. ' f ' 77 . f' x XV wi N A I 1 X fi X , 1 1 In kgs 7 fx? L. '17-U wp' R V' ffmieify N X ' f f 7 14' JI My fy wt NWT 7 J Y I Q 2! ' fr ' ? cy '-.4 I -L , ff- L, , ?,,.!?f - - 5 'Ming ' N A wa Wi ' ' W RY Y Y pg .mi ' N ...f.....,.m-..-- :IV f- V K -. We X Y sf i ' 'fm m m, N W QFYQWMW, WIJLWJUMU j B LJ,?. ?-- L- 1, ga 5 , W 4f ' -f -f- 5 J X -l X 1 .,-- wean 15 - ,Q-ggqf1ss'i5- ' f-ik ,YW -if 235 X L N, ' j - N N Q TLA ,' E u 1 ' V x AIT' Y 1 ',.'i L7z..f.LavfLf A 3 'ix V 4155-9?5-f' 'N r' ' x ,lit viii , K JL, YA pg- .44- Z QQ.--.rgsgiyf Hx , W2 NAW1 ,, N ,., N , , I-gp 1-1 N, 1 sxffg--f ' . 1 vgliwzv K . ,ff .Q -1' TP , W ' , ,rf Q zivv, Y bf? -1 V , pl .- vig' ,,-QQ - x ff! Af 4' -xg 'Q - 'kv 'f f X e . J ' ' - 15,1 V nR7:7'.A.PH1LLx, . :fra 1 M ' .A V, 1, . f,.. sg' Q 'Q .Z V '35 .lf xiii: 5, , , . X42 Lf- . '25 T- xfx nl f 'TJV 5-,:L,L, YQ -. 'QQ L 'V A f john Howard Teachout Daniel Numbers Beers Charles Eugene Bailey Benjamin Herbert Allen Davis Arthur Cable Carl Frederick Uhl john Louis faster Williain Rhea Creer Zeta Psi Roll. NU CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank Howard Neff, EC. E FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 82 Humphrey Leopold Nash Clarence Charles Lanken Lawrence A. Vfynian Arthur VVashington Freund George S. Vail . Orrie Kirk Boynton Carl Frederick Beck Philip Vlfilliams Ferry Nexv York University VVillia1ns College Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania Colby College Brown University Tufts College Lafayette College University of North Carolina University of Michigan Bowdoin College ZETA PSI. Founded in 1846 Chapter Roll 83 University of Virginia Cornell University University of California University of Toronto Columbia University McGill University Case School of Applied Science Yale University Stanford University University of Minnesota Syracuse University iv . J G5 Ai :Aj Q - E xl X Ohio Eta of Phi Delta Theta. Herbert Griswold Day Frederick Llewellyn Hickok Ira H. Baker Clinton Lemuel Denison Frank Herbert Dunbar Ralph Waldo Emerson john Nelson Barkdnll Harvey Charles Booth William Warren Bourne Maurice Converse Leon VVare Emerson Established 1896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert Rowell Abbott, B. S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors VVilliam D. Thomas Juniors Arthur Charles Vicary Sophomores Freshmen Frank Berry Allen 86 Frank Fairchild Morris -Henry Lewis Steiner Gaylord Harry Gardner Charles Bishop Ingersoll Harry Edward Metcalf Burt Easty Fheneger Arthur Boardman Roberts Walter Carl Schroeder Goodwin Sperry Vifillard Edwin Kent Bacon' Byron Weston Ensworth PHI DELTA THETA 4. McGill University Colby College Dartmouth College- University of Vermont Williains College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Union University Columbus University Syracuse University Lafayette College Pennsylvania College Vlfashington and .Tefferson Colleg Allegheny College Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University University of Virginia Randolph Macon College Washingtoii and Lee University University of North Carolina Founded in 1848 Chapter Roll C 87 Central University Kentucky State College Vanderbilt -,University University of the South University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Miami University Qhio WVesleyan University Ohio University Q Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati University of Michigan Indiana University Vifabash College ' Butler College Franklin College Hanover College De Pauw University Purdue University Northwestern University University of Chicago Knox College Lombard College University of Illinois University of Wfisconsin University of Minnesota Iowa VVesleyan University University of Iowa University of Missouri Vifestminster College Vifasliington University University of Kansas Nebraska University University of Colorado University of Mississippi Tulane University of Louisiana University of Texas Southwestern University University of California Leland Stanford University University of Wfasliington 'A 'rw-X ff '-1' k ' f ohf ossb fx swf! X .. 'ji if it fagfgf ' ! F Sou 'lf 9' .A Xin' J 88 4409 ,, Jyfam. B71 dm, z H Herbert Harlow Ereese Myrl I. Ealkenburg Earl Clayton Young james Archibald Kane 'Wallace Maxwell V an Deusen Earl Edward Corwin Myles E rancis Armour Alexander Douglas Diamond Louis Clark Dunn Beta Phi of Kappa Sigma. Established 1903 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Karl Sidney Smith, B., S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors juniors Sophomores julian D. Hoit Freshmen 91 Orrie John Mills Paul Payson Elliott Erank Henry Eovargue Morgan Crosby Newell Gerald Kochenderfer Burt Ellsworth Young Charles Burridge Hawley Le Roy Abell Quayle Ernest Frederick Rufhni A .KAPPA SIGMA. University of Maine Bowdoin College New Hampshire College University of Vermont Brown University Cornell University Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Wfashington and jefferson Co Lehigh University Dickinson College University of Maryland Columbian University University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College William and Mary College Hampden-Sidney College Richmond College Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina Founded in 1867 Chapter Roll llege 92 North Carolina A. and M. College Wofford College ' Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. University of the South Southwestern Baptist University Kentucky State College Millsaps College Louisiana State University Tulane University Southwestern University University of Texas K University of Arkansas Wfilliam Jewell College Missouri State University Vifashington University Missouri School of Mines University of Nebraska Baker University University of Denver Ohio State University Case School of Applied S Purdue University Wfabash College University of Indiana University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Michigan cience University of VVisconsin University of Minnesota University of Iowa Leland Stanford Ir. University University of California University of Vlfashington Massachusetts State College Washington and Lee University Colorado College Colorado School of Mines University of Chicago University of Gregon a xref :IJ 1 Lx: , j i 2' f X l I ' ' t. fit ffff '- IU . f . ' - ' - ' .' :41f:'.s'J'ff5'l.:, 2 sw . -.'!f.?-b'6'fCi -'L I S r:.-:mr.:v 1 o ' ik - ' , -4 '-.':t . I .Fl-1 'Ibis ag-:Uh . 5--,QA 'il' -5Y:Z'lf4'A 'Z.f'-'-in' 2'5'f'4-- - '5'x'7 Z1 . 'P ,'-'vii' 1 'vt 7 -'iv' ' 14 ' V! '12 'I QQ: S2-fi -- - -4:2 -Q I- I ':, 'Ag-r -tvtri., y 3 1. t U r 9 -A----'ff -,,'-.,.. . -A 'A . -a .-'J ' L. ep ' Y, H yzg qv , ',.f ggi -v 2, jk f X L V ,.:. 'CQ' .-32.1.1 4.4! f f f Hl fi' if ' K , 'Hlng f X 'gy Q X WWYMIQQ M1 II h , Qpfef 1 IV - EV V 5 'SS sl ELMM ILLJ 'r'r. Hua. .1 x , 1, ' 'N K I H Q-.55 X .xl - ish, I -1- - ' H, -yu, N W! A A ' emu, , my Mbna Of . .wwf i fy V Z ,V A - , -M, If ff ,fx . KN . K NK ,. V - .4 f M 11 D , A f. V ,Q , , A ' A- ' .ZA 1 , f' V N 4' Q W A Z I w ' N i N T W ?k Lyman Arthur Davidson Hermie Karl Herbst Carry Orlando Malpas Karl Elbert Miller VValter Clements Voss Arthur Francis Bardsley Clair Chester Canlield George Edmund Dunan Terry joe Allen Solon I. Boughton Jesse Strine Kauffman Merl DeVVitt Vail Sigma Alpha Epsilon. i Established 1905 ' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 705 '06 907 Paul Frederick King '08 96 Harry George Welfare Reid Buchfield Cochran Charles Joseph Clements Frank Edward Treat Howard Hume Dawson VVilliam Lewis,Bell Albert joseph McCann Harry Alexander ' Charles Wfallace Conklin Robert Williain Blaze, jr. Charles Thomas Olmsted Frederic Burdette Quigle SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Founded in 1856 Chapter Roll University of Maine Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Harvard University VXforcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephenys College ' Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Davidson College Woffoird College University of Michigan Adrian College Mt. Union College Ohio Wfesleyan University University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Pranklin College Purdue University Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of VVisconsin Case School of Applied Science University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology Southern University University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Missouri Wasliiiigtoii University University of Nebraska University of Kansas University of Arkansas University of Iowa University of Colorado Denver University Colorado School of Mines Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California Louisiana State University Tulane University University of Mississippi University of Texas Central University Bethel College Kentucky State College Southwestern Presbyterian Univer sity Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South Southwestern Baptist University Q George Vlfashington University .45 2-X ' 15234 ff 42, 7 1 2 . 5 Ii 4, , ax 2, , V ' , 1 53 55 1 5 ,, ,gi . , Lambda Kappa Chapter of Beta Delonza Tate Wfilson, M. A. George Barnett Brode Eugene Rawson Russell Charles Ivan Crippen Roy ,Wilso11 Schultz Arthur Clifton VViles James Rowe Underwood FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Juniors George M. Mills Sophomores Albert Platt Knight Freshmen Arthur Lewis Pollard 100 Theta Maro Beath jones, A. Karl Frederick Dailey Allen F. Muter Murray Stuart Smith Vlfilbur C. Goss Royal Marion Bassett Thomas Stanion 4 B BETA TI-IETA PI. Founded in 1839 Chapter R011 VVashington and Jefferson Pennsylvania State College Brown Union Boston Columbia Maine Syracuse Amherst Dartmouth Dickinson Wesleyfan johns Hopkms Yale Pennsylvania Bowdoin Rutgers Lehigh Cornell Hampden-Sidney Stevens North Carolina St. Lawrence Virginia Colgate Davidson 101 Central Vanderbilt Texas' Miami Cincinnati VVestern Reserve Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan Bethany Vlfittenberg Denison Vlfooster Kenyon Ohio State VVest Virginia Case DePauw Indiana XfVabash Hanover Wfashington State 102 Purdue Michigan Knox Beloit Iowa Chicago Iowa Wesle3'an VVisconsin Northwestern Minnesota Illinois Westminster Vlfashington Kansas Denver Nebraska Missouri Colorado California Stanford ,Q -1 N nm Bon Uwls . n J vi-L L, V Jbx YT' ' 'rx Y s Q nu og 9 x .Ll .0324 +a,E.PS- .J .gD M .a 1. nw Tl 5. 1'n-.nil 'AP' 6 ' ' '- Q 95 :,3..,,,i pa ,.- 141-' .IE 'rv 2:5.QL M ,fn ,.,-. A K . -!'. 1 . , uhqj - ' Af'S?'-30 , -, Qf,w ' fiwfcwv 4515 In .er x 1 Omega Psi. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Theo. M. Focke, Ph. D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO .! 4 Elmer Luvestus Knoedler Chester iAndrew Orr 3 Oliver john Abell john Buchan Wfood Vlfarner Mason Slciff Edward Bennett Dennis 2 Harry WVitherell Fauver VVillian1 Folger Swift Leslie Irving Van Epps P I Adriel Raymond McCreary Paul Fleming Bauder Horatio Leander Babb 105 George Francis Collister Ralph Lyman Harding Ray Melville VVarner Otto Dewey Donnell Everett Lowell Brown Charles Cozad Bradford Herbert Wfilliam Brandt Clifton W'yman Ralph B. Clark L '86 AI. S. Towson VV. E. Saunders 787 H. R. Palmer C. L. Saunders A. L. Smith '88 A. MCE. Campbell I. T. Pardee F. C. Goodwin H. H. Dow -R. H. Reid 789 H. A. Belden C. C. Lewis A. H. Sanford ALUMNI OF OMEGA PSI. 790 C. A. Adams C. Marsh C. C. Reid L. M. Neel R. B. Whittlesby ,QI XG. A. Bicknell Charles Pope Earnest Maxwell Charles Jaeger William Carter I. R. Massy R. C. Steese ! Q2 F. H. Chamberlain T. M. I-Tocke - Herbert Strong A. P. Averill I. M. Dyer W. H. Brown 106 '93 I. H. Van Buren W. S. Biddle Harry Andrus E. A. Walton 7 94 I. P. Glidden E. R. Sanborn I. Del-7. Kipp H. S. Stark Ross Leggett '95 Lyman Marshall L. Dautel P. E. Knowlton I. A. Smith E. A. Drake C. P. Rieley I. MCL. Downie WF. A. Towson L. I. Robbins 79.6 H. C. Hale C. S. Meek VV. B. McAllister R. H. Clifford B. S. Chamberlain ,97 Fitzhugh Benham R. H. Gaylord L. D. Stair Hugh Latimer H. H. Hill G. W. Pope R. A. Vlfright Frank Comp 798 Edward Rudolph C. McAllister C. C. Perkins i:VVillard Graydon ,99 G. H. Quayle Robert VVray :kG. W1 Kelley Deceased. 'oo :WVarren Reynolds A. M. Hannon Glenn Carley Edwin Hale H. B. Coles S. K. Johns Carl Dautel H. B. Clark ,OI T. -T. Moore Howard Cavanah W. C. McClure VVm. Rattle True Perkins 'oz G. VV. Emerson W. E. Badger T. D. Pierce W. H. Whitacre H. Wu. Vlfhitney L. C. Wyman 107 !O3 I. W1 Dow E. R. Neir C. C. Swift C. W. Courtney 9 04 0. VV. Sealand F. A. Brassington R. H. Butler T. G. Prothero P. S. Schmidt '06 I. C. Annin 707 I. C. - Powers I E 1 ,. 1 iiiiZ!llllf!'iiilluQjilEif IH 55fl!l iIf4lbIiiIfE iffliilillill! I I l 1 I l r I 1 1 0 w A Tau' Beta Pi. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Chas. S. Howe, Ph, D. Albert W. Smith, B. S., Ph. D. Frank M. Comstock, A. B., C. E., Theodore M. Focke, B. S., Ph. D. A. M., Ph. D. Ernest L. Ohle, B. S. Charles H. Benjamin, M. E. R. R. Abbott, B. S. Samuel Sweigart Baker Gordon Ames Burr Charles joseph Clements Albert A. Fair Myrl john Falkenburg john P. Simons, B. S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Harry George 'Welfare Juniors VVi11iam Arthur Stocking 110 Herbert Harlovve Freese Earl Clarence Harsh Elmer Luvestus Knoedler Frank Fairchild Morris Humphrey Leopold Nash Lehigh University Stevens Poltytechnic Institute Purdue University Michigan Agricultural College Illinois State University R. Abbott F. Affelder H. Anthony M. Backus . E. Badger O. Barstow S. Black G. Born . W. Boughton A. Brown ' E. Carson S. Case T. Charlesvvorth VV. Courtney TAU BETA Pl. Founded 18 5 5 Chapter Roll Alumni 111 ,- Wfisconsin State University Kentucky State College Columbia University Case School of Applied Science Missouri State University G. E. Daniels L. C. David I. VV. Dow S. VV. Emerson G. P. Ewing A. I. Garraty W. L. Golden H. H. Goldstein R. P. Greenleaf D. Gutinan XV. G. Haldane H. S. Hall R. Huff V A. P. Kines C. P. Lambert T. P. Laucks C. W. Marsh J. P. Mauden VV. C. McClure C. M. Nisson A. VV. Nye E. L. Ohle C. E. Ott G. A. Peabody G. S. Phelps R A P. G I. S. C. R O A R. H. Wfest WEFCFHTWX 6 U. 'Z' H4 I' ' . 'G A I . ...sg .','-:ggi N ' ,-.ffl..4. ,P.1'!q, ,Q I 'IDP' l'Q' ' 'JA' N -r , ' ' 9 Q ,, X 'l-NIA 2.9.4 .4,,:,h fx ,rx f .-,. 'nor P ,,,, ,' nl Q5 -.J . -4 I- 7 's '0'o'OY 1 . -'T dll' :N'f 4 a'l' 'fllff io ' :'p2 -ngr ' 10'-' 'vin' Auvqs 1 1 tiff SF' Q 1' ' A-:si :Elf rn. - M215- X X: XII j g 5- I X 112 E. Renz . E. Schaefer X S. Schmidt A. Seaton Shepherd P. Simons H. Solomonson L. Symonds C. Taft . Weiclusel D. VVelker twig . x W DMCA 'I f, .Z?lu'2 av. H Reid Burehlield Cochran XValdo S. Kendall J. H. Alexander Karl Elbert Miller VValter Clements Voss john R. Ruggles George M. Mills Theta Nu Epsilon. Honorary Members Seniors I. Howard Teachout Juniors Chas. E. Bailey 115 H. K. Herbst George Barnett Brode Allen F. Muter Murray S. Smith Lawrence A. Wfyman Arthur F. Barclsley Clair C. Canfield 'Wesleyan University Syracuse University Union College Cornell University University of Rochester University of California Madison University Kenyon College Adelbert College Hamilton College Rensselear Polytechnic S Stevens Institute Lafayette College Amherst College Allegheny College chool Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania University of City New York TI-IETA NU EPSILON. Organized 1,870 Chapter Roll University of Vermont Medical College 116 Wooister College University of Michigan Rutgers College Dartmouth College Ohio State College Swathmore College Harvard University Bowdoin College Northwestern University Kansas University Chicago University University of Virginia University of Nebraska Ohio VVesleyan University University of Maine Case School of Applied Science College of City of New York Trinity Co-llege , AI ' W WW Wifi fW ,M4fff fw4f Vfff? l u ' I D '55 Wfffff 1 III X f if WI fi3':sf+:Qp 1+5 ' ' Wu! Owl and Key. Elmer Luvestus Knoedler, Q MII, T B II Ben Ripner Harry Lewis Steiner, KIJ A GJ George Francis Collister, S2 XII Harry George Welfare, 2 A E, T B H joseph Hunter Alexander, QD NE, QIDFA Herbert Harlow Freese, T B II, K 2 Frederick Llewellyn Hickok, 112 A 69 119 fx I.- Frank Fairchild Morris, il? A 9 James P. Cross Lyman Arthur Davidson, 2 A E Benjamin Herman Davis, A T Q Sigma Phi Omega. Paul Payson Elliott, K 2 William' Paul Lang Chester Andrew Orr, S2 if W. P. Thomas, fb A 0 L21 g , - ,, DQR EMS fweokeo Yxfmeexlog 'S-4 ' , Q fr: C , f s 'A A , ig f 239' N Zi' Ag x 4 K y fiiiilflllfff fsx i 1 X 'f ff X X 73 i ' 'P ' J FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ambler ' Wright Langley Dukes ? Comstock Batchelcler Allen FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 705 Orr 'kljutler '06 Kline Naclig H. E. Dewey 707 Miles '08 -1 VVooclWorth Seeking admission. 122 Vin- I 45 11: f ' iz:-avi X. 3 ,I . , U V V M , MH 1 X2 i V I I 7 My 4 . fl Z' V -'Lx' 5 Z Lwzf ff?-2 H H ff i :ly-f 2 in ,. vp W5 1 ' K D., X x W fl 4' 5 ffl XML , M ' is 1 V ' Y XLXEBQPU-xard. bs 5 4 .Q . . f A Q W V - aww., 52 4 f Z Y I- l i lll 1 u. h:n.--.-muff' -YN --'- ' f Q -X fi . .. 55 SENWDKS P resident ...... Vice-P1'esideut . . Sec1'efa1'y ..... B. Ripner F. H. Dunbar H. C. Booth C. L. Wyman 124 Officers Members 1905 E. L. Knoedler 1906 W. D. Arter 1907 E. J. Miles 1908 C. F. Beck . . . ....... B. Ripner . . . . .Elmer L. Knoedler .. Frank H. Dunbar H. C. Gillie G. W. Parratt W. M. Van Deusen C. B. Hawley -Ei-ggi-E-Ei .wa mf 'ef or fe as T ffgvux iv- 1 n 4 3-,253 'I if ' . i1.5..i.1nmmlllmmlllnllmnlluulmtimnuimwlululmllmllwlwulmlmllmllIWMIMHJMMHMMWWITWL gbmmuilil ' fi -5 'Gif 'L-xg? Prcsidezzie Qlieeper of the Sacred Growlerj .................. G. B. Brocle S ec1'efa1'y QRush the canj ............. ,.... .... A , B. Callancler Tl'CUS7'l7'EI' CChief Boozerj ............... ..... A . E. Woocl Members CCommon Drunksj D. B. Ball H. G. Harvey A. F. Blaser E. B. Howell G. B. Brode R. H. Lee A. B. Callander H. E. Mills R. B. Cochran O. I. Mills B. H. Davis XV. O. Moyer S. VV. Evarts Eli NVhite R. L. Harding A. E. Wood 125 1 5 A Vw .El-TMA l H X 3' 'Cf' .l . Mf W XX K I -5 ,f xml -X ' ff'l,,f,l: 7 ' . 'lll' . I I L l S g, ml W, .1 r X I .UB L ga? Y Y - i it X f I i i V AffiBohnAwdlbsAg5 L Officers Pl'6Slld67Zf ....... .... C . A. Orr VTICE-Pl'CS'l'CiC1lf Sfc1'cfm'y ....... T1'ec1sm'e1' . . . KN. P. Lang A. li. Bohnarcl F. P. Morris Ben Ripner C. A. Orr E. L. Knoedler VV. L. Kendall I. G. Marzel . . . . .F F. Morris . . . . .E. L. Knoecller .....Ralph Wlalling Members 126 YN. F. Manlove Ralph Wfalling I. N. Dixon A. F. Muter J. P. Cross H. C. Gillie P. R. Chalnberlaln E. T. Numsen EQIZANIQTEEYGIEEE ,,.. . ef- .fx afnafxa, 46 ' W Ofh ers W , C QQ? X X, . 1 P1'cs1'd011f .Et ..,. ,,,,,,,, V , .A I VZCC'Pl'CSI'dC7lf . . . I f S c'c1'cfa1'y ...... .............. ......... , inf ' W .. pp K Executive Committee - Aw . Swawff f A W ' l is 5, . . . , I, MK DQOQ W. E. 'lhorpe L. M. Graxes ra 4. W' N AA X n I N ' X do -'05 A ' r do . , X QQ? f ll I 5 gy 1. H. Alexander H. K. Herbst -.5 9 ' X y ' S. S. Baker A. H. Haefele l J. P. Bellville F. L. Hickok '- X Qc I . . . r 4, V303 ' G. 13. Corhsfer- W. J. Hmds 7,4 5 U h C W. Coppersmith I H. S. Iandus 1' ' V f Q K. F. Dailey E. H. Ruck , B Ag H. G. Day b F. B. Selby .-E -:gff - 'P m A. A. Fair J. H. Teachout K,-, f4 1 H. H. Freese W. D. Thomas H. L. Goetz C. M. Graves 127 W. E. Thorpe W. R. Urquhart H. G. Welfare A-Eiphflq H. G. VVeIfare ....S. S. Baker .. . .P. R. Forbes. ' I. H. Baker O. I. Abell W. D. Arter I. H. Baker E. Bark B. M. Baxter W. I. Brown P. I. Burgert F. M. Claliin C.' L. Denison S. L. Dryfoos H. E. Dewey O. D. Donnell F. H. Dunbar R. A. Dunham W. W. Edwards R. W. Emerson A P. R. Forbes G. H. Gardner W. P. Hall I. B. Harris C. B. Ingersoll C. H. Ingraham D. Klaus C. D. Kline Otto Konigslow '06 A. C. Vicary 128 J. Mahler C. O. Malpias H. E. Metcalf K. E. Miller L. E. Oppenheimer M. A. Parks G. W. Parratt C. H. Pratt L. Richards H. R. Riggs H. V. Schiefer H. A. Schultz H. B. Spelman W. D. Spengler I. Stavakosky R. M. Warner L. A. Wyman A. F. Bardsley I. R. Frew H. G. Hill J. A. Kain G. A. Korell R. F. Nadig I. G. Peltz I. I. Peterka if .X N..4g. P :PHE CHEEWHLCAL SGCHETY Officers ll707'l07'G7'y P res1'de11t .... ......... Pffcszdcvz-t ........... Vice-President .......... Secretary and T7'6'US'll7'6l' .... .......... Louis D. Allen Caleb Davies, Jr. Myrl I. Falkenbur Harold E. Beck Charles I. Brown Everett L. Brown Don A, Dewey William C. Hunt. Members ,OS Sam Grossner james VV. Gurley g Andrew P. Hobbie '06 Fred L. Dewey Alfred B. Gladding James C. McCullough Morgan C. Newell 307 VValter W. Ziegler Clyde R. Lefker 129 Dr. Charles F. Mabery . . . .Myrl I. Falkenhurg . . . . . . .Sain Grossner . . . .Charles E. Taylor Alden M. Knight Gustave A. Reinhardt Julius Taussig Charles I. Strosacker Charles E. Taylor Ralph H. VVaterhury Peter I. WVeber Hernian W. Maurer Oflicers ' H01z,01'a1'y P7'0SI'IfC7lf ..... Prof. XV. E. Ambler P1'0s1'dc'1zzf ........... ........... B . C. Harsh V1'ccf-President .. .... P. F. Thayer Secfvfazfy .... ...... . LX, S. Kurtz T1'eas1z1'e1f ..... YN. VV. Rankin Executive Committee H. L. Steiner F. L. Kulow Members '05 KN. R. Brewer D. D. Butler L. A. Davidson C1. A. Brown P. XV. Campbell ' M. N. Davis G. A. Burr C. I. Clemens P. P. Elliott 130 E. C. Harsh A. H. Heidenreich XV. M. Lehder F. C. Leiner C. C. Canfield C. I. Crippen S. Folkrnan R. H. Ford XV. C. Goss W1 H. Hollstein H. B. Horwitz L. Kohn F L. Kulow H. S. Nash F. A. Fawsey B. Randall S. Rosenberg C. B. Wfilliarnson '06 A. S. Kurtz C. B. Kurtz XV. B. Laganke S. XV. Law I. V. Montgoiner B, T. Mottinger B. Mulligan I. F. Palecek B. Perris 131 E. R. Russell O. L. Seybold H. C. Spillman H. L. Steiner W. VV. Rankin L. G. Riley E. D. Rosewater V. VV. Shear XV. M. Skiff P. F. Thayer F. B. Treat E. C. Young Alumni Association. OFFICERS. President ..........., .... W . S. Bidle, Fiffmt V1-C8-P7'USZ'd6lLf .... .... A . C. Smith, Second Vffce-Presidem' ..... F. I. Humel, Thfird Vice-Presifdenf .. ...L. I. Buschman, SQC7'6IlCZ7'j! ........... .... W illiam Ambler, Tifeasiwev' .. ..... Albert Finclc, HfSf07 Z-G71 .......................................... T. M. Foclce, The annual meeting will be held in the Main Building of Case School Applied Science on the evening of june 7, 1905. The annual dinner will follow the business meeting. 132 The Spongers. Motto Borrow things you cannot steal, Don't think to give them backg Be friendly with the men you feel Wfill lend you if you lack Object Something for nothing, if it's a cinchg A little for something in a pinch. FRATERS IN FACULTATIUS Delonza Tate Wilson Cwho borrows troublej. Bengy Cwho is an authorj. FRATERS IN DAS CLUBIO P1'es'ide1'zt ...... ....................... L aurence Augustus Wyman I7ice-Preside-nt .. . .... Raymond Carleton Tobien Secretary .... ......... I saac Stavakosky Tffeasmfeff .... .............. ..... S i dney Lehman Dryfoos Albert A. Fair Daniel Klaus Ezekiel jones Miles Howard F.. Mills H. A. Robinson George Skinner Vail Frederick Llewellyn Hickok Arthur Charles Vicary john joseph Westrop Williain Paul Lang iCassius Rowland Lowrie Frank Berry Allan Louis Rosenberg tl-Edwin Fowler Kumler Ralph B. Clark Ira H. Baker Frederick Martin Hibben Alexander Douglas Diamond Earl Clayton Young Arthur Stephan Bieber Robert Grothe Xlilsewhere. 133 K Six 3 -- 'TT -1, ,--. - ,QV , lim 421 4 1 ' nwwfglvlw ,HN Wy 4,0 I f V, 1,4 - ,,'-:T 'v f rm W I 4 A 2727 '67 'WMI ll if y Q ' 1 !, ,,7 X Nf V I4 H l by f , K X ZZ 225 xJ?fWE7Q4Z 422 'kffwwff 'ff 1' 'ff 3 ' -. 5 ,h h y '7. ,. . Cm, A ' QM: fnwmmWWWWf MnUMf2W?' ,K QNX wx ,NO A QQ L f?M'. Ef :auf Wim ,ff :V lk A Review of the Football Season of IQO4. BY JOE WENTWORTH. T the end of the season of 1903 the prospects were bright for another championship team in 1904. There were good men for all the line positions, and the ends and back field were practically intact. Sud- denly Green's scientiiic' mind took a turn toward legal affairsg Reschithought he had science enough to sell groceries, and the Winter. months hung so heavily on Rook's mind that he decided to go to California where he could have fruit all the year round. Not to be 136 2 outdone, and decided not to return. Burgert took on outside work which would prevent his playing, and the Freshman class failed to conie up to expectations. The result was thatifwhen practice started the outlook was not encourag- ing. Harding and Bradford came out for line positions, and under the inducement of a cribbed chemistry book Schroeder returned. The Michigan game on Get. I-S12 showed that the team was composed of the right kind of material. The Kenyon game showedsplendid defense, Schroeder dissolved partnership with chemistry but a none too strong offense, and for the first time in three years Case won a championship game with but a single touchdown to spare. On Oct. 20 the team left for the Ohio State game at Columbus, and enjoyed a good night's restg thanks to the fact that the coach had Schroeder sleep with him. About noon on the 21st the Case special arrived-bring- ing over 2oo rooters and giving the players an added incentive to do their best. The first fifteen minutes of the game was a see-saw of penalties-with Case the greater sufferer. ' lNith thirty seconds of the lirst half to play, Byrne broke through the Case line and ran uninterrupted 35 yards to a touchdown. The second half opened with Case determined to even the score or die in the attempt. Plunge after plunge into the heavy State line brought the ball to their two- yard line, only to lose it by a fraction of an inch. Again Case started from the 35-yard line, and this time suc- ceeded in scoring a touchdown and kicking goal. The excitement was so intense that it has never been decided whether Clark or Schroeder made the touchdown. It now looked like a Case victory-but that touchdown cost Case dearly in physical strength. State by using Marker on nearly every play was able to force the ball near enough for Hoyer to kick a splendid goal from the field. Again Marker, playing his hfth year of college football, threw his 21o pounds of-muscle into the Case line, with the result that he scored another touchdown just before time was called, and Case was defeated 16-6. Though defeated, the players were not disheartened, and every spectator who wore the brown and white were proud of the defenders of their colors. O. S. U, had played their best game and three weeks later lost to Oberlin. Case. on the other hand, steadily improved, winning from Oberlin, O. M. U., O. VV. U. Allegheny and Reserve in quick succession and by de- cisiveuscores. The result being that Case and O. S. U. were tied for first honors. Had Case and O. S. U. met later in the season there would undoubtedly have been a different story to tell. 'We were fairly defeated on the 2ISt of October, but, based on the showing of all Ohio teams for the whole season, we feel that Case has the best record and therefore first call. However that may be, the season was a very successful one, and the team must go down in school history as one of the best ever representing the Institution. Eight of the regular men will graduate tif they have luckj this spring. Too much praise and credit cannot be given to Captain Orr. He ran his team fast and with good judgment at all times and had the thorough confidence of every player. His kicking and brilliant runs were a stumbling block to opponents and added many points to Case's scores. Collister, Wfalling, Wfelfare and Harding were the mainstay of the line-always willing, each could be de- pended upon to do his best at all times. VValling at guard was in a class by himself and the others were not far behind. VVe only hope that some of them will be with us in IQO5, as none have yet played their four years. Ripner has played his four years and in him we lose one of the best backs Case ever had or will haveg faith- ful, fearless and never finding fault, he was always where wanted. His heart and soul were in the game and the word quit he did not know. 137 Gillie's playing steadily improved and his loss will be keenly felt. Last but not least of the graduating regu- lars comes Steiner. Wliat is true of Ripner is also true of him. He was as much a regular end as Parratt or Brandt, but he could play so many positions that he was used as a safeguard for every position. He bore this self-sacrifice in a way to be admired by everyone-was always at practice and always working for the best inter- ests of the team. His playing and Ripner's are exam- ples to follow, and are, in a nutshell, the formula for a winning team. In regard to the prospects for 1905, actions and not predictions are what are needed. Prof. Van Horn is still at the head of athletics and we know what that means. Ira Baker has been elected Captain. He has played three years at left half-back, and undoubtedly knows more football than any other player in the State. I We not only expect big things of him, but we know our expectations will be fulfilled. i We still have our star ends4Bradford,'Swift, Wy- man and others for the line, and a strong back field. Let every one do his best to bring material with the incoming Freshman class, and in the matter of school spirit emulate that displayed by the present Seniors, and thatof the IQO4 second team. JOSEPH VVENTWORTH. ,iii .. . ..y.. 138 ,zfpfffl N i 9- 454- g f 5 X X f V, xg wg! EL L Wxw-NRM. ' f if ',kmMb:,. X ,FQ .f a ,ii gi -- Z 5 xii ,. X1 I eicsppki' ' ' THE TEAM. Chester A. Orr, '05 ................. . ....... .... C eqbtaih Elmer L. Knoedler, '05 ....... ........... . Mamager W. L. Bell, '06 ................... .... A ssistaht Manager joseph Wentworth, Dartmouth .......... ......,....... C oach varsity Left End ..... Geo. W. Parratt, '06 Left Tackle .... H. G. Welfare, '05 Left Guard .... C. C. Bradford Cehter ......... G. F. Collister A. B. Roberts C. L. Wymanj ' Right Half Back ........ Lang, Clark, ' Full Back .... .... F . L. Dewey, 7 7 J I Right Guard ...... R. Walling, '05 Right Tackle. . .R. L. Harding, '05 W. F. Swift, '07 Right End ...... H. W. Brandt, '07 A. F. Bardsley, '06 Full Back ....... Ben Ripner, '05 W. C. Schroeder, '07 Substitutes 'Left Half Back ...... .Knigm '07 07 Ransom, ' Quarter Back. ...... . . .Rush, '08 140 Left Half Back. .L H. Baker, W. D. Thomas, Right Half Back.H. L. Steiner H. C. Gillie J '06 05 05 05 7 I ! .Quarter Back ....... C. A. Orri '05 Right End ......... .Clymo-nts, Guards ....... .... K auffman, Bohnard, '0 7 07 07 5 5 4 1 a g . Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Foot Ball Record, 1904. 24, Home ..... C. H. S. o-Case 1, Ann Arbor .... ,... R lichigan 8, Home .... .... I Cenyon 15, Home ..... ..... W ooster 22, Columbus... .O. S. U. 29, Home . . , .... Oberlin 5, Home ..... .... O . M. U. 12, Delaware .... .. O. 'W. U. 19, Allegheny ..... .. Allegheny 24, Home ...... .... . .Reserve 142 33-C2156 0-Case o-Case 1 6-Case o-Case 0-Case 6--Case 4-Case o-Case CHESTER A. ORR. Wfith the advent of next year's football team, no Hgure will be missed more than AChet Crr. His superb generalship and fearlessness won for him the confidence of every man on the team and every student trusted im- plicitly in his ability to lead Case to victory. Crr played on the Wfilloughby High School team for three years prior to entering Case. The first two years he played quarterbackg the third, fullback, being captain of the team for two years. He entered Case in IQOI, and, when Osborn was injured, proved to be the ind of the season at quarter- backs The following year, although injured early in the fall, Orr won his HC. The seasons of IQO3 and IQO4 added to Chefs laurels and in the latter year he was easily accorded first place among the quarterbacks of the State. The natural ability, pluck and splendid football judg- ment of last year's captain made him one to whom we could always look when a punt had to be carried back or when the ball had to be taken out of danger. His unassuming manner and good fellowship as well as his athletic prowess have endeared him to every Case man. 143 'Tr.1x,fa.Ql ' Ili-Vffi M S- K ' 7 warn g 4 .3 . A . -' Q 3 mmm Q' vf25.bQM'9lwl MWWf5m!H!? Q WWEWW 'mm W 5 L-fi:f:::1sMdf4L'+ - l:'1'TEIID M mmm Umm E - mUfmm ET.EllilE1 lH LUlHE ' . . . 'immml-', . fm f 1 .MJ -jiff' v . ' ' fwQa!l ' af , Q., X ,f . . Fbfnunrj I 'egg wwf Eff 'ff--. 5 A nm, 'L W W f -N QF. - 1 'I 1 va' ,. 'rv' 5552 uf' ' lbg 5- ' . U' Q,.ft2 'sr' fb w ToTI-:HI-nhrfxi-11,30 PM 1 'dilinn gg, E n 5: Fm' I ,. .L I 1 1 ' 1' . . if TnUniwLr1?+yF1eId 1-so HM. 'mx 5 3 ,., .- VX ',,: i ,.-- 113 , g' QQ TW UAVILQIL? - X' V 51 f ffm zvaopm i .M 3 cl' Y K , Dil+z fhQ SIwsff ding? 1 X! C uef -. f X X 9 .up nn A ' ' ac Jlffllvxxn fa 'frjf SC f' iwx-, - 5 M 'ffis - ' f f v f f2w - i A vm. ,Q fa. Li 1 E T Bak? divnjver fhe UNC gg! 7: so RM. C IMVY +l fl'P' l l One sncefiy SW , -,Q evthnfi e ,xx 0 'Cal I ,En v 50161101 -- Qf A -Q, gl A 006, Q f in fhoghff X 'FRA 4' X 1 17 '-W 3 f 1 i- jg j 9:30 M. Seen a+ 9130 PM wif. Wi aw' 'rl , Wffgii 5 V :LQ 4 f , ? H' , '- 1 ,.,L R u ,S 10:30 FM- 4 'ffm 'm3L14h0'5C We l05f H1Q cup , BM' B auhgkf hack some , ' ..1'roFhie.s 7:-vv A L 1 YA my: V afaus' vm f f ul 3 14 gi Xf4'0'!j ,-fq' ' H - f :gt-A 4- Z i Q, 1 : r 1. 323 3: ' Lu QQ-Ja! wk - ? f - ' f 'ff X 'WVU Nl! f f ffff W! W? W W , 11:30 PM. I llllflfflllll Y-5 1 X. - W ,J . 0 , I 1 p-3 31 nk ,xx Z 4 , ' 'fix Jfw fN X f f- fx I fi O -X 1 XX I ff? Eff f Af if fffff 2 N 5 5111102 infill? -Z N 5 Z : 1 y g N55 -I4 on 3 ,NK . ,M ? E . , I J , 2 -t E . LW? : vi - 5 x f X- X :I , NX f f' f 2 '94 O fi, N 1 f X 1 Q 4 X N , X X N fi' K , M, N f J ,if ' K K X X yi , ,NI G Fx K 4 ix -ff. 'T' f X .. f...- 24 .1 Huw - xxmvxxx --- , N. .2 .?,.-., Zfffw ff! ' NX Y X W I N it f XQ N ' b w li N Q xy v W ,A-as N S X x Base Ball . - E, ' 1 ' 1: . . i 1 -25351125 I r ,,Ng::3'gj::1.: ':' fff'fff'4F3f. - 4' 4 '5222'.-:fi-iff' ' 11 ' X-58:11--iff '1?:f-fi1:5':,- s .' 'V-.-'e'rfv:'.ff7 . ' 2 4-fgzf-4 ' 'ff . A r I-v :jpg-1 , 'wi - I '- ay , - , nj .-1, . ff 'QP .:- . ,ENV -: ' ..:El-4',.4,:.f' I Stanton Irvinff Charlesvvorth. . . . . .Capfam Ira H. Baker, '06 ....... Stanton I. Charlesworth 6 Walter C. Schroeder, '07 ...... , '04 Fred L. Devvey, '06 .... Harry C. Gilley, '05 .... A. H. Heidenreich, '05.. Conklin, O Harry Davidson ............ . . .Mczzzaffcr Varsity-Season of 1904 . . . . .Plztclzevf Harry Davidson, '04. . . . . .Left . . . . .Ca-teller Arthur Roberts, '07. . . . Right . ..Sl101'tst0p f, ............ .... L eff . . ...Isl Base Lyman A. Davidson, '05, . . . . .Rlghr ..21zd Base George VV, Parratt, '06. .. Center . . .301 Base Substitutes Wiies, '06 Smith, '07 146 F ield F ield F fel d F ield F ield April 22 May 7 May II May I4 May 18 April I5 April 22 April 2Q May 3 .... May 6. May I3 .... May IQ .... May 20 .... May 26 .... Baseball Base Ball Record. . . . .Vlfooster . . . .Oberlin . . . .Reserve . . . .Mt Union . . . .Oberlin Schedule. 6-Case I2 II--C2186 4 Io-Case 4 2-C2136 I2 4-Case 5 May 21 .... .... O . VJ. U. 5-Case I May 23 ..... O. S. U. 6-Case 5 May 28 .... O. VV. U. H-Case I june 4 .... ..... N It. Union 4-Case I4 june IO .. ..... O. S. Io-Case 7 Central High, Case Field . . . .Baldwin, ,Case Field Oberlin, Oberlin ...East High, Case Field .. . . . .I-Iiram, Case Field .. .O. W. U., Case Field . . . . .O. S. U., Columbus VV. U., Delaware S. U., Case Field 147 Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Football Schedule for 1oo5. 23-C. H. S ........................ Case Field 30-VVooster . . . ...... 'Wooster 7-Michigan .... Ann Arbor I4-Mt. Union Case Field 21-IQCHYOI1 . . Case Field 28- O. S. U .Columbus 4-Dennison Case Field 11-Oberlin . .. Oberlin 18-O. VV. U. 25-I'Il1'9.1'H .. 30-XV. R. U. Case Field . . . Hiram Case Field Ira H. Baker, '06 George W. Barratt, '06 Arthur B. Roberts, '07 Lynian A. Davidson, '05 Wfalter C. Schroeder, '07 Harry C. Gillie,. '05 Fred L. Dewey, '06 Allan H. Heidenreich, '05 Charles I. Crippen, '06 Howard H. Dawson, '06 Ralph L. Harding, '05 Herbert VV. Brandt, ,'07 Howard E. Mills, '05 Paul F. King, '07 Alexander B. Callander, James P. Bellville, '05 Wearers of the UC. 148 W Arthur F. Bardsley, '06 ,Charles C. Bradford, '07 George F. Collister, '05 Henry L. Steiner, '05 Chester A. Orr, '05 Ben Ripner, '05 Arthur C. Vicary, '06 VVilliani F. Swift, '07 Vlfilliarn D. Thomas, '05 Ralph Walling, '05 Harry WVelfare, '05 Clifton L. Wfyman, 'OSL Allan F. Muter, '04 XfValter 0. Moyer, '05 Robert B. Dennis, '05 Percy I. Burgert, '05 UMG12 U65 41 'fx fi WN fx L WF K Q AH ' V m X Q my F sf Q Q 6 gi! ' it 0 Q M5 -Qi Q? IM -17 ll? H! 1 QQ M- T . ,SVA i , . ' .., , . ' f I rlar f aiefriili ing E Ml 5 m y MJ ,YN w W 3, 442' A 3 , 1 .yi A 1, , V ,R A1 f fi? Q -.-N .a . . V J I 2 ., -f 1,2 .agp :jg 1 , MZ -1 .-W, ,,z45:::15,,1,,4-wh ::.'.z511 W V. 11.--1-nh. 2ffyidxaaiSff', Y ,5 L-, , ,if -.ii-f ., ' -- f , . M, . 1-,wk .v 1 ,wmw f ,gf- -Q-.-:-5.-:-:uy 7-., ,n wa l: fx, '- wwf 1, .,' -H 'Wfff' 'I f3f -., ,-' G- 1- . .M ,: . ,,,f4, , 1-..., 4 T-va f Ka -as-1l15.EF1.11-2iEiEfE?::4:z5g:?5'. .gy I A -fl-251:-1-YM: P 4- . -:1:- 32:23-1'-45 -f25. : 17'-'f4-,::2Se::'-i I-:ar -'Vial :'r11--2-iw 4 We R, ,il,.4,'.gxV-...,,:V5,.-- .v,- . .. , ,,,. f..., ,, . ., :f :p:,,g,4,.. 5-ag., 'ffl - 5 . ,- ' f --L,,. .5-am, ,. :-':'-,x'..'41:-:r- - 2-W1:f':Q+'2 z' A ' -':-21.11, aa, x The Track Team. Kaufman-Cap fain, Huber Mana Ge? Crippen I Harding Kauffman Korell Vicary Dawson Brandt H. Mills King Thomas Gaston-Coach. 150 Callendar Graf Bellville Gigenleaf Willard P. E. Miller Bieber Jones Moyer Friedrich f Q -. . Rv..- .,,:::, gg: --.5., . , , . ,. .. As 1,2 i.-:.,i,,'f f ' 'J H :ea , 145 '.g,,14.'3- fI,.,.,f55::f.: e .e Ju. -Q 2 ' - . . . ' -Ar! . - . -.-Q F ' . Y! :':. 'i 'Q , f ..,. . - E i i .. xi, .fi 'E :w A i H A K' i El, f A -'A ' Q .lfla K kwa 1 1 A 5- ' 'X .w A 1 .iam , E .E fm: L A -A ., . 1 , e., 'six ff .jf sa by ' 1 it X xl f- egg,--...L ' ,,,5,. ff. - ig .2 'li L' ' .5 ww '5lf -'QM' U 'A -' N f 'f - ie - 115 V- , I 1 NINTH INTERCOLLEGIATE FIELD DAY. CASE Vs. RESERVE. Case Field, May 2, 1904. Case, 79M Kauffman, Case. . . . .12 E. L. Ohle ' Sayle Giles Starter Vail Referee Kinuicutt Score by POI'7Z Best Arlzleies is Reserve 37k points Galpiu, Reserve. . . . . . OFFICIALS Track Judges C. Fauver Field judges Van Horn Timers Boiurlaud 152 QM points VV. G. Rose Bissel Cadwell Announcer Parker Clerk of Course Laub 220 Yard Hurdles ISY-lD'TCiXI'lIllLll' CR. D 2d-Crlppen CCD 3d-Curtis CR.D T'1t'7ll-6-ZQQQ sec. Shot Put Ist-Harding-CVCD 2Cl-lKEl.LllCf1T13ll CCD 3d-Korrell CCD Divfafzce-39 ft. 2 in. Broad jump Ist-Galpin CR.D 2Cl-hzllllel' CR.D 3d-VlC3fjf CCD Drzkfazzcc-20 ft. 3 in. roo Yard Dash ISt-DHXVSO1l CCD 2d-Prentice--CR.D 3d-Brandt CC D 111.7718-IO? sec. Half Mile Run Ist-Mills CCD 2d-Anderson CR.D 3d-Haudysides Tim B-2 :I 92. EVENTS OF CASE-RESERVE MEET.' Pole Vault IStilKl1lg CCD Thomas CCD D Callaucler CCD CTE Hcfglzz'-9 ft. 6 in. Discus Throw Ist--Kauffman CCD 2d-Hall CR.D 3d-Harding CCD .D'l'SfUl'ZL'f'-lI2 ft. II in 440 Yard Dash Ist-Brandt CCD 2d-Galpin 3d-Graf CCD Time-54 sec. 120 Yard Hurdle Ist-Crippen CCD 2d-McArthur CR.D 3d-Curtis CR.D T'l'l7'1E-18? sec. High Jump Bellville CCD Brandt CCD , Galpm CRD T16 Height-5 ft. 2 in. 153 Two Mile Run IS'C-Gl'C611lC21f CCD 2d-Wfillarcl CCD 3d-Straclqan CR.D Tflild'-IOI58?. V Hammer Throw Ist-Kaufman CCD 2d-Miller CR.D 3d-Hoclgemau C R. D Dismzzcc-124 ft..7 in. 220 Yard Dash Ist-Dawson 2Cl-P1'61'1'ElCC 3d-Galpin CR.D T'i17'ZC'-245 sec. Mile Run Ist-Quale CR.D 2d-Bieber CCD 3d-Bard CRD Time-4:53. Mile Relay Case: jones, Graf, Brandt, Daw- son. R8SE7'T,f6 : Won by Case team. Time-3 244 Oberlin ,68 Case, 47 I VV ill McKay W. D. same E. L. Ohle G. S. VVaite Starter Geo. Collister Clerk of Course B. XlVlClCl'13111 SECOND ANNUAL FIELD DAY OHIO INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC .ASSOCIATION GLENVILLE DRIVING PARK, MAY 25, 1904 Reserve, 16 Kenyon, 27 OFFICIALS Track judges I. I-I. Rush Field judges A. A. Young Frank R. Van Timers VV. F. Sayle Announcer J. I-I. Garfield 154 Horn Ohio State, 6 R. IN. Brown H. S. Anderson Bert Quarry I. I-I. Collister Referee Dr. VV. H. Kinnicutt Asst. Clerk of Course I-I. Canfield 220 Yard 1st-Bellows QO.D 2d-Spiers QQD 3d-:l'Z1CkSO11 QK.D Hurdle 4th-McKeIvey T1T71lB-27 sec. Shot Ist:-Boggs Q KD Put 2d-Wfalker QO. S. U.D 3d-Kaufman QCD 4th-F2l1'1'1U1T1 Disfance-27 ft. 7M in. Ioo Yard Dash Ist-Dawson QCD 2d-Koster QO.D 3d-Prentice QR.D 4th-Brandt Q CD T'lf7'l'l6-IO sec. Half IST-BIAOWVTI QK.D 2d--Mills QCD 311-Loar QO.D Mile Run 4th--Roller QO. S. U.D Time-2 2022. EVENTS OF THE BIG SIX MEET. Broad Jump IST-BHCOI1 QO.D 211-Miller 3d-Miller QR.D 4111-Galpiu QR.D DI'SfGIlCC-21 ft. QM in. 'Pole Vault ISTI-C3.H31ldC1' QCD 2Ci-H31U111011d QO.D 3d-Thomas QCD 4th-Brown Q K.D D1'SfG7LCC-IO ft. Discus Throw 1st-Boggs QKD 2d-Kauffman QC.D 3d-Bellows QO.D 4th-Andersoii QO.D DZ'SIf61-1166-I2A, ft. 1 in. 440 Yard Dash 1st-Dawson QCD 2d-Patterson QO.D 3d-Koster Q OD 4th-Kline QO. S. U.D YSTMYE'-SI sec. 155 120 Yard Hurdle Ist-Bellows QO.D 2d-Crosby QK.D gd-Crippen QC.D 4th-Curtice QR.D Ti1llE-T62 sec. High jump Ist-Bellows Q O.D 2d-Belleville QCD 3d-Piuney QO.D , 4111-Cook QO. S. U.D Heighz'-5 ft. II in. Two Mile Run IS'C-1AUClC1'SO1'l 2d-Greenleaf QC.D 3d-VVi1mot QO.D 4th-Moyer Q C.D T1'l716-I0 119. Hammer Throw ISt-K311ff1113U QC.D 2dr-F3.l'11l'13.I'1'1 3d-Hodgeman Q R.D 4th-Heard Q0.D D1'SfU-7'LCG-III ft. II in. 220 Yard Dash One Mile Run ' 0116 Mile Relay 1st-Dawson CC.j 2d-Hubbell CR.j Isth-Audergon CO D 1. Oberlm: Koster, Miller Petter- M ' son, Grave. 2Cl-QUSUC QR-D 2. Kanyon: Hall, Goldsborough - f ' Brown, A. L., Brown, W. H. 3d-HaH CKJ 3d MCDMLQIS CGJ 3 Case: jones, Freidrich, Graf, 4th-Prentice CR.j 4fh'1-ee Ck-D Brandt. ' Time-2255 sec. Time-4 1411? Yi7:l7ZC-323221. CASE RECORDS. EVENT RECORD HOLDER MADE 100 Yd. Dash .... .... 1 0 sec. T. E. G1-een, Ir ..... .... 1 903 220 Yd. Dash .... ........ 2 25 sec. C. F. Rieley ...... ...1895 440 Yr. Run ..... ......... 5 1 sec. H. A. Dawson .... ...19o4 880 Yd. Run. . . . . .2 min. Ig sec. Hanlon ........ . . .1899 1 Mile Run .... .. .4 min 55 sec. Hanlon ...... . . .1899 2 Mile Run ...... .10 min'58?g sec. Greenleaf . . . . . .1902 120 Yd. Hurdle ...... .......... 1 62 sec. Keep .... .. .1895 220 Yd. Hurdle ......... ........ 2 7g sec. D. jones ........ ...I8Q8 Running High jump. .... 5 ft. 7M in. Keep ............. . . .1895 Running Broad Jump .... ...20 ft. II in. T. E. Green, Ir .... ...1903 Pole Vault .......... .... 1 0 ft. 4 in. VV. Thomas ..... .. .1903 Hammer Throw ..... ...I24 it, 7 in. Kauffman ..... ...IQO3 Discus Throw . . . . .105 ft. 6X1 in. Kauffman .... . . .1903 Shot Put ....... ...... 3 9 ft. 2 in. Harding ....... . . .1904 fGi-aff E Mile Relay. . . . . .3 min. 37 sec. 4 3232011 5 ..... . . . .1903 L, Chandler l Baseball Throw ......... .... 3 21 ft. 7241 in. Zapf ........ .... 1 890 Standing High jump. ..... 4 ft. IO in. Blakeslee . . . . . . .1894 Standing Broad Jump .... ..... 9 ft. 8M in. Crumrine ...... .... 1 896 High Kick .......... ...... 8 ft. 6 in. Dyer ...,........ .... 1 890 Two-Mile Bicycle .... One-Mile Bicycle .... Half-Mile Bicycle .... Quarter-Mile Bicycle. . . . .5 min. 25? sec. . .2 min 253 sec. .. . .... 1 min. 9555 sec. . . . ......... 36 sec. C. F. XfVllll3.lllS ..... H. O. Davidson... C. F. W'illian1.s .... C. F. Vlflilliams .... 156 . . . .1895 . . . .1901 ...1898 ...18l98 ,N if f' ,-,. 1 Q , ., 42 Jiffy g v ge, 9 W, A 11522 . -Q, 1,- 1 2 - - ? w ' ,eq-. - :cg 04. f if ff 9 . W ' 3 if , 3 ,1 SC, ' f l C J? 1 4 4 , , 7, f 3, K? ' ? , , 221, NW ,124-f ,. ffvfi' Ag: ,..f.-.-o,.Vg,.,.. l,.,.,.,,., 445.543 :',i,:3'r5qM-aw'-j 1,-55x.::f' if ,f3.f',,j:zfZ:f4 .fr-Pgy.,-1 .Q-:L , , ' 12,1 :,2'fg2vj:is '?,g:,' mf. -M. - :z2':-1f1:zfA131.1x,2:5119 1523-.52 . JL ,-1- ,jZ531jg3':.', Ci . -1 Z?-'lC'. 1 1 f-.f,.2,?i::1 Sgfig ' ,Bi-UQ12E'2Ef431f?Ui23c2I3if-9261 4:5 n:.'.izpfql-1-btfli-7-., ?j':A,:g4g.1'2,,Z 5524-' I '?ff1r4E1ii-32-'21'X' siifff--R b-45 ,27:.lLQw V:- V 3-21.'t:f:z2..g.:3w..-., -, zx:-.:,-:g-:,,,.,,u. 4 V . A W ! . - :- -wh ,- , W ww ff ' -1' -1 Vg ,P wj,,. 1, : V 14 ' -' Nfgfgi. amy, ,if an V,-QV.-f--421 - -4 Wwf fwf Wig! fhf 1 f f f ,ref -. if ll' W? H, H. .Barrows C. A. Bell S. B. Brewste C. O. Byran C. W. Conklin E. Corwin A. B. Callander C. I. Crippen A. D. Diamond H. C. Eggleston I. VV. Gurley W. C. Hunt if f Allan F. Muter, D'z'1'ect01f 158 R. G. jones VV. C. Jones S. VV. Law K. S. Meredith W. WV. Mann W. S. Mack L. G. Riley H. A. Robinson WV. A. Stocking T. F. Thayer A. E. Wfoocl D. W. Wager 'v E7 if-i-flfTg?f? fff' f' 1 'ef x GN MN Officers l A. A. Fair ............. Prendcizf ' K 5 'l Class Leaders Senior A. A. Fair Junior C. I. Crippen Sophomore G. S. Vail Freshman R. G. Gill fx- ., 2 V A N -5135, 1 iq? E A , ,-,-1 -.W .jj Q!- . ..-'ZX f if 2,4-er 7 5 ,V 'i 2 A sl V 1 x s gk QW . fl . 1 fl I . lr lx! ll, . Lzl Al -1- x flfli- -fl- 4 i 16ff s-'I .j- SLK ' W X-x ,, J nl f-Thelgjlos 1 ...,-I fi: so 1' Nlfsxlfgg . - is X' lltxgf fl' ff . L ' !,N Xv Xt L. llil ' . l W lf'-'El 'V il L Ml' .'Q'fC:f57 X - f Qu, ' lr' , ' lx. XII , ' lf ,, x.- H-- :-.gg K-'xxx , I X' xcs il 455, W I mpg, .1 ., . . 1 . , , 1 1 ' ff IN INIENIORX' OF iantnarh Elaine Mapes BORN OC'1'OBER -1, 1853 DIED N1AX' 1AL', 1904 be Glaze ecb. Vol., ll ' CLEVELANU. OHIO, YVEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1904 No. 8 JUNIOR MECHAN'ICALS. ENGINEERING HAND BOOKS. CASES THANKSGIVING DAY Tl-lg junim- mgclmnical Q,,gg,,cL-,S will bg. l Une of the Hrs: things :hai :he student fresh VICTORY- gln electrical laboratory Monday, Nov. 28th, l from school. notices in an engineering OFFICQ. Thu 'l'li:mlqsg1vi1og gan-nz Work will be arranged as follows: l is the dependence which draughlsmrzn and en- cxpeclecl and 'Hof' SCC Ha I gineers ivygencral, place uponihaml-books. U' 'X ' , these PW-iff junior Calculus will lic chnngcrl from 'l'n1--' , flav at 10 ln Wcflr-H Editorial Board Clarence M. Graves, '05, . . l . . .Edl'l'0'I'-Z'7l-C1'l'Z'6'j': Frank F. Morris, '05 ..... .... A tlzleffc Edifoi' Frank B. Selby, '05. .. .. .Excliaizzge Editor Paul P. Elliott, '05. ...Alimzizf Edffoi' Harry G. Wfelfare, '05. .. ..... Loca! Editor Albert A. Fair, '05 .... ........... B uszflzess Mazza-gm' waiter M. wen, '07, .. f .. .Ass1'szfarzz' Business Mlmagcz Associate Editors Oliiier I. Abell, '06 Harvey B. Spelman, '06 Arthur B. Roberts, '07 Clinton L. Denison, '06 VVallace M. Van Deusen, '07 W'illian1 A. 'Wicks, '07 Leo E. Oppenheimer, '06 Earle E. Corwin, '07 162 1 , I 1 ' 1 f 4 v h , , - , , - - A - , - 4 1 1 P P w 4 1 V v - v-v- -vi 7 - A CASE MUSICAL ASSOCIATION. Officers P7'6SZlCZlC'71f ...... ......... .... D r . T. M. Focke ?1iCG-Pl'6SldC7lf .... F. F. Morris S6C7'Ff01'y .......... ..... C .C. Lanken T1'cczsm'e1' and Manage-1' . ..... F. A. Dutton I,Z'Z77'I17'1iClIl .......... ..... ......... .... 0 . I , Abell Concerts Excelsior Club ...... .... D ec. 17, 1904 Electricity Building .... ..... F eb. 3, 1905 Euclid ............... .... F eb. 9, 1905 Central I-Iigli School. .. .... Feb. IO, IQO5 Chagrin Falls ................ .... F eb. 25, 1905 Euclid Avenue M. E, Cliurcli .... ..... IX larch 8, IQ-O5 166 A -XLXL fs qi . - ' 16, n n A r -H Lvl -q ' -- A L ei L- A Ca. f ve-, 1 J . u ab 2' E 7 s rf-IV V 1'-, li' '4 -g-ltr - - I .X s ,I Q' . l -agefa--- - -it Egaiff' 1 ' 2 l l f. -A ,A ' -2+ i2'fEaeai, ' . ' A? ea-QL-fee Leader O. I. Abell First Teuors F. A. Dutton I. N. Barkclull C. B. Ingersoll R. A. Quayle Second Tcvzors R. M. Wfarner C. C. Lanlcen L. G. Riley P. F. King I. D. Mooney Firsz' Bassas WY L. Bell M. D. Vail XV. C. Voss O. J. Abell Second Basses A. E. Bohnard F. H. Povargue ANNUAL CONCERT. PART I. PART II. 1- Bright COHGQG Yagi G 1- ' - Ad0P'fed 7. Serenade-I Arise from Dreams of Thee Tourtellot ee un. G1 C1 I 2. March-By Right of Sword . . . Bendix g i ee LU Bfaudgliu Club 8. hlOO11l1g'lll . .i ....... -AIOYCL 3. Baritone Solo-Look the Other Wfay . Norton Sffllig' QU31'l3C'Ct6 O. I. Abell J I Q O4 v , 4. Heigh Ho, I Love You ...... Geibel 9' Medlq ' ' ' Giee C1ubAU2mbed 135 Abell, O6 Glee Club 5. I've Been Stuclyin' . . . Prof. C. H. Benjamin IO. Qu the Chapel Steps v U I U Gow Quartette C . 6. Wfaltz-''Ainereuse'' ...... Berger Qmltettc M2111Cl0li11 Club 11. Zenobie ....... King INTERMISSION Mandolin Club 168 MAN? Q' L L - -- lA 7 -4: -.. f K 0 . X 5 5 us 3' fy ? Kg .gb 'ga -fu' 'SE x 15.72 v ' pak -.1 Z X . f 0 ' 9 f ?' -4 fl ,Q 1 .p -'T' g' Il xlf llla? I! X gi '55 :af -Z 's , . M Q Z wif' W .3-iH5l fi l WV N f f X jv , 4 5, :gh , 'F F fl' ' l'7' 435' f 4 . ' ' 45 E 1 if fi Sl: ' 4 W foo' .xl-K : ' 1- fir: X -1,1 'JL-X 'Wvef f 1 ll 1' A: 4, FJ '- ' 'N I 'k..!,5f.l I: -I 'rl' f H 'J' ll da. - 1 M-L El? ll 'll '- :W l ww' 02.351 Y ,,....Y 5 I In -L f- f- 1 fi. wo my .ww mm mmm '.f, ' 4 X-I 'P 'ul llllll'I'l'rl 'll hllll 'UH' fill I L eadcr-H. F. F. Morris Ist Maludolm S. Iandus C. B, Hawley F. L. Dewey S. Hirsch E. C. Young 50601161 Jlfandolizz I. N. Bark dull I S. 169 P. F. Baucler C. T. Clmstecl . A. Kaiu G Il 1'fa1's I. Broughton FZILZLC H. G. Harvey Cello F, Dutton Dwzm C. E. Taylor Second Violin I. D. Alexander S. L. Dryfoos XV. M. Weil S 1 X' 1. I Nt! S53 ZJ J XJ' E GIS! R67 P9 Leader-E. L. Brown Violins H. S. Iandus L. I. Van Epps W. E. Laganke I. D. Alexander Cornet E. L. Brown I. G. Bricker Flufc H. G. Harvey Piano H. L. GOetz Trom bone C. VI. Crippen J. Pechousek Viola F. L. Hickok ' CASE MEDLEY. I-I, say! are there any more at home like, there are a few, who will smoke my meerschaum pipe, meerschaum pipe, oh who will smoke my meer- schaum pipe-meerschaum pipe, oh who will smoke my meerschaum pipe when I am teasing, teasing, I was only teasing you, teasing, teasing, just to see what you would do, of course you know that I was teasing, teasing my Navajo, I have a love for you that will grow,,if you'll have a coon for a beau, come take a trip in my airship, come take a trip to the stars, come take a ride around Venus, come take a spin around Mars, come take a trip in my airship, come, come, come and make eyes with me under the Anheuser Bush, come, come, drink some Bud- weiser with a wise old fowl, close your eyes old owl, don't you peep at me for you surely see that I-Iome ain't anything like this, Oh my what joy what bliss The bill of fare would take your breath, I know I'd eat myself to death, I-Iome I go to the graveyard for there she doth sleep, My heart it is broken in sorrow I weep, My heart is unruly, the word please say and we'll name the day, what happiness ,twill bring, Ch plain Mamie O'Hooley I love you so truly, say yes, ma honey, for don't you see the rain and hail am fastly falling Alexander, don't you hear your lady love, a softly calling-Beansy, Beansy what's the use of always acting meansy, Ilve got my eyes on you, I'd like to win you too, Sweetheart like you are-always in the way so-I-Ianner, I-Ianner, wonit you open that door, I-Ianner, I-Ianner, won't you change your manner, this is old Bill Johnson, donit you love him no more, And I pleads cause I needs dat place behind the stove I used to have befo' I-Iannah, I-Iannah-VVay down in my heart, I'se got a feelin for you, yes a feelin for you and if we should part I'd go a kneelin' to you, yes a kneelin, to you, If you say the word I'd go a stealin' for you, a chicken stealin' for you, cause-I'm on the water wagon now I never get a jag on now, Ginger ale and sarsparilla are sufficient for a thriller for-if I were only you, sweetheart, and you were only me, If I were only in your place how happy I would be, I'd. hold your little hand in mine, look in your-eyes so blue, Mid camp fires gleaming, mid shot and shell I will be-marching away to be a soldier-don't cry little girl donit-buy fowl at 2 A. M. VV e know what we are talking about and we want the people here to Hnd it out, so they can all stand up and shout-Hoo-Ray! Kai Rah! S-c-i-e-n-c-e I-Ioi-I-Ioi! Rah- Rah! Case! ARRANGED BY ABELL, 'o6. 171 THE BAND Leader .... E. L. Brown Cornet: E. L. Brown, '06 C. B. Wfilliarnson, '05 W. R. Brewer, '05 I. G. Bricker, '07 R. G. Jones, 'O7 C. E. Schnell, '07 C. R. Schacha 'Clarinets W. Van Deusen, '07 l. Sravakosky, '06 I. S. Kauffmann, '08 C. E. Haefele, '08 Trombone.: I. Pecluousek, '06 C. I. Crippen, '06 Prof. M. B. jones Alto Horns A. XV. Freund, '07 VV. M. VVeil, '07 P, Q, Blackwell, '07 Baritone Horn Bars Horn G. G. Keener, '07 VV. V. Kopfstein, '07 Piccolas Drums Cymbals W. Brown, '06 Snare- C. E. Taylor, '06 H. B. Sclnefer, '06 H. G. Harvey, '05 H. E. Beck, '06 Bass-H, A. Schultz, '06 172 ' A X fn, 3,5 TOQEOIVS V embev esus Urwxst Pl eszdefzt Seca etcu y T1'eczsz11e1 Ch 07 zsfcv Fame VV E Labmke XV A XNICRS Q W Imm 4 L1 406 fa C6 - 5 . as X X R of :fps 5 ' T w ..,.................................... . . 0'2 -ni Vice-Pv'es1'dc1zt ................. ...........,....... V , VV. Shear QQA , ' Y' ' I ' f ..--u.--...-. ..-..-. . -..'--...q.- X - 1 Y I Executive Committee E. Wfhite, Clmimzazz H. Lee VNV A. Wficks L. Chaffee R. C. Ballard 174 E f ' 4- ' 'f:-,-:- . 1. T:-Eg- ' ,L 7 ' iQ izgi- SE - if-H 25.-5 : -. -.--, -f - .-- . 'Ig fi--af? LLL- 2:-'1 -sw 5f ' JF- Lf i 5-. F:-' -A-55: X11-:J 'QfL'i .IE-iii ' ,151 L-2-T 'lg -'E -fi'- -'L:'7' VG'-Tf5?f- Y La: 'iii-, 3 'SEQ f .-S-w Es .Y 3 ':Y5 4:j:g.? I::ELr grgki' .-gg ' 5, f -2' fl, i2?L. 5, -QIQWL . 2'-fir: 2.5-:F-- E ' - I I ' ESQ' 1 . -,, '- -: ,gg .4 2-'. 5 ., -.nwrl '. '5 . '-4 . - , ,' -..:- : :ag ' 'Ng .-,.-.4., i.'s'.g ,,. Ef f.:-f -:--:L f :1-rf EL -34? -2-. 2 'S+' '- V E 5 -, i- , ,. ... L gg. :.,-. - r .', -,,:,6' - . 2'-E ,Q Q ,sez-ai., 354.3 lip, -. P :- 'g, .HN 'v-..f.r ,.- A '.r .1-: - - . L-1-1'-fjgf QS' - 'ff '. ,ggi V gf- -921,-.-' 5. 'lf-F ssri- . 1-:,,.:- .- r- b' -5: Leg- ,x.9 ' - ..:f-,E-L -er,-1,4-' -.41 4,1534 Jr-'-V 22. - glg.. A15-f J' -.- .sr :L-11575, 5'-1 -1 Q-1 wg f 3:3'f--1 f2,-2.-F' -31 ...f ' i-n-'2'51! 'f -' Lf: F- 'i- -'-' V- 5 :PE 'CS ' ' ?: aa 1 E 'M i I5-I 4 b glilsil- -, iz,,,.E,f4F: -4 1:- .ir V :EZS2 ' ., :2g- ':- - , I-2:-1- 1 :1 5'-3' ,S-iwxgx :, sjfgg-Pi': fig... Uv , -fixxxx' 1 1-S L. J:' - 1' '--. i - -.-31 .af Q -- 'x f51,,Lu pf-H yan W X XX . L - - - -- - A .- -'- -520 ...Q :Q :N-- -1- .. li-1' -Fi.. gh-c r , I- N.: x -if ' Alf '-- 15 ... r, - ,-gg J--.. . :Q N-E, , 1u':,g,.gu 5 -1, , -5.5 -.2 - V7 5 gif- 1- 'fi-'g l' x if ful-. :ad fi-ZFQL asm -VXA? Xff 2 :Tg'f,,:1-32-.1 '-a.:-.fi 5, :QE-4 -.,f 'ffiif'-2' ' -.ff MXN' . v -L- 1--..... A , pr- -1- . dl - Q-f R- 'K ,f-ii ' Pi, -:-11 ll ff ,gn . x ,X - -s--:2':1-.-ALB ff :fu 5- L 5929- .Faq .gd Ns? - ,. :Q-.-2' .. .x.,,.J SM -ae:-TL' -,3 1 5-F-.ic ..--1 -3 ' -- F- fl-f-' ' ' '2 1- --4: -2- -P-fu ' fs- -.1 :5NY3XSX'Xx 2.'FF fi215ifgfSi'?'f'xEF fl ffm E' i4 A- f -1 ik --if , -.-w- 5, f 1 . ' - ' -ff Li' '-'.:-' '. - ivids 12- :'5 9' X 9' 'X A5 smwyy Egg , ,fl'If-f--Af-rg-fX,,,fQ'E?5,gfA55 5 li?-ea' -:figs 'I L 'I 1': -. - ' f , loiit, ',7I fg gl Q 1 I -- 1u':y1' .7 -5:-T, ,-5-u , -X A fxyg :I , I, .,, .jxg . ,fy .fi Lf, 42:5-.,.-gt-:E ,., -.: r- -Q n X -X 1 ' Q uf ff Q! 5 5 1 if - 'ff' - N-' X ' fi H -7 -S -T 41. , -, ....-1,i'?'31-Frzlj. F2117 45 '- -Zi 1: 55, I 7 x-:Q I - v I 3 A-.-W--: -1' ' ' '- ::f::-- r' '-.-.J if 1 . -- -1-5, A ' 4 3 '53 1.5-ii . , I I Leg. ,. ,,- U V, ia -, 1 : -gk igf-3.--24:2-.4-, ,Sq 6 4 I If ,-E fl --:-t K' I .,7,X4 iff, ' 112.1 , gf - T ' . 5 1-Q Z! E , ,,. L- b ' - f -' Q '. . ' ' 3 1 .' --2 :,'::w ii 1:1 Q G3 U .-Af - l 5 33:11 -L6 i p- K V '.Le:T:,-L.. : Y' . -A ,:.ql,HWl 7 1 f 4-iaw' , - ' L J as-4-Ei!! f'-Z . . .--,ml .- 4-' K -- - ' we Yi ff X - 1 A '-ew if 45 -x .ff T S15 X - 1 E - g - .rt an qi'1 :Lh Y I ?g fx j ' '-'W M. W: ll- -.. ..: T ' fxf- f A - A ,gba --91--1 i 7 , -,f ,fff lf, - Ni.. - ,. .l X X ,4.f,7':. :ji Q. :ily Y l ff ,J-Y 7, . ' ' ' ' I - - I - V ,fm fgx ' I ., ' I ': f , xl. ' ,, . 2-41. 1' f 1 L- 4 . f ,.- p- - ili f I' S f x P , -iff AT- - Q f -x 71-f 1' 170' -E-14 i ' - , f f f lf, , - X5 1 , ',g, , G-SX-5 J E .f, ..,-l. ' ' ,Q V' , Yfifgq --fa X ' gf ' 'Z' .l 2 1 4 1 4 xx A 'f 'ri xg 5 - ' - xx 21 f.' -T -at li P-f K Xe 5 A L' , 1 1, X .: fQ 1 ' ,,-Q5 :iq 'X f ,l X-15.95 if XX -3 - itiffv- .4 ' Q qw, -,,l sb... T, 'fl ,W 04. 1 -vu. T, Alumni Banquet. fum' 8, I904 President Focke presided. Officers Elected P76SI.dE71ff ............ ............... . . . . . . .W. S. Bidle, ,Q3 First Vz'ce-President ..... .... A . C. S1T1l'Cl'1,,Q4 Second l7'z'ce-President .... ..... F . I. Humel, IQ7 Third l7tz'ce-P1'es1'de1it .... L. 1. Buschman, ,oo Sec-retary .......... ..... W illiam Ambler, '96 T2'ea5zz1'e1' .. .......... Albert Fink, '96 H'l.SfO7 iG1L ............ . .... Theodore M. Focke, '92 PROGRAMME VVelcome to Graduating Class ,... .... D r. Howe Presentation of Alumni Medal to Ray Kaufman .... Response .... -....... ....... . . .. I F, Laucks .......................... i ....... President Focke ' Music bythe Giee Club. A Toasts Before the Fire ..... L. Payne, '86 Present Condition at Case .... .... H . F. Affelder, '04 The Fire .................... ..... A . A. Skeels, '89 The Faculty ............. ..... D r. Comstock Athletic Development at Case ......... I. H. Piyerly, 795 Plans for the Future. .. ..... Dr. Howe 176 Football Banquet Given by M1'. W. 7D. Sayles, at Hzlv Residence, IO4 Strecztor Afvenue, Decembai' Q, 1904. Captain Qrr:-Four Years of Football. Ben Ripner :-Football. TOASTS Dr. Sullivan :-The Physical Condition of the Men. E. L. Knoedler:-Management of the Team. VV. L. Bell :-The Next Manager. C. I-. Wiyman:-A Fresl11nan's Chances. I. H. Baker z-The Fraternity of Football. Mr. VVentworth:-The Individual Players of the Team 17 7 Q11 UL .i W c .5 -' 50l10aL,5VPff1ij wwf fi APRIL 14, 1905 P. R. Forbes ............ C. C. Czmhelcl W1 M. Slciff Dr. Comstock .... . Dr. Smith ..... Mr. Sibley. Prof. Wfilsou .... George Parratt ..... Ira Baker .......... Alexaricler Callzmcler. A. A. Fair ........ R. H. Cowclery .... Dr. Howe ....... 178 Committee Toasts . . . C7Zl1Z'7'7'7'ZCl71, R. W. Schultz H. E. Metcalf . . . . . . . Toastmastevf .. .The Record Book .Courtesy in the Shop . .. .. ...College Life . . . . . Baseball ..........lFootball . . . .The Track Team .. .The Senior Class . . . . .The Alumni . . . Companiouship s 5 0 C. C. Lanken, Cha K. E. Miller C. C. Ciilllc-16lCl I. B. Wfood G. M, Mills january 18, 1905 February 21, 1905 March 18, 1905 April 21, 1905 May 26, 1905 ,ix N QE' CETN-5331 V mfr' X te?-x L4 X -1 i NST-fi V I Q , ig? Pjj Vi X iigf T J MQ Wm ' X 'Ie N 5. WV s i 4 4 jx T lx i 4 Z 23 iii 'f f ff! ,F i X Q ,4ffi1'i?7 P A X X li 'o 4. I SIXTH ANNUAL RECEPTION AND DANCE 'JUNE THE EIGHTH 1904 Given by The Ladies of the Faculty rs. C. H. Benjamin Mrs. C. S. Howe Mrs. C. F. Mabery Mrs. F. M. Comstock Mrs. A. S. Wfright Mrs. A. VV. Smith Mrs. I. VV. Langley Mrs. F. R. Van Horn Mrs. D. C. Miller Zlnauguratinn uf Er. Zaurus. . Q? Url, 9' Wfllyp, 95 S -A ?,zkSa.gQ1fg 0 '-1...t..v .fy IBEW ' 'Elm Zhnmxgumtion of . Gbarlss Sumner 59131112 as iilrcsthrzit of Qlase brbnnl ni Qipplitb Evriente 'A . , Glifllflilllb . ' Qibcfdlmtb mit: Qilchcuty . Zinysoffalap . A aacsaw p. :A QQ- qafcgtaumf tb: mifcrriscs - PROGRAM OF DELEGATES. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY IO. Informal- reception to the Delegates at the University Club. XVEDNESDAY, MAY II. 9 230' A, M.-Procession moves from Case School of Applied Science to the Euclid Avenue Congregational Church. Inauguration exercises. Q I 100 P. M.-Luncheon to the delegates in the parlors of the church. 3 to 5 P. M.-Inspection of laboratories and shops. 3 :oo P. M.-Baseball game between Case and Adel- bert. 7:00 P. M.-Banquet to the delegates at the Hol- lenden. - 8:30 P. M.-Informal dance to the Undergraduates, former students, and alumni of Case School of Applied Science. 2 1 5 fil' -Y - -i 1 'w f-GARY I 1 x Q J Q ' 47 , , I . , if H A XR Q M! J' , gdggzx L f K Z FMR , if! W ,Uh 'Akai XXX! V 0 - I , ' bf' - . . H! If If V - I . ' n -'I - 4 X4 If ! xx JJ 'Q . J - I ',f1f-Hn, rx: l - 12: .,-12. 7 f 5' W L,L . 0 V. nl 1 J I :gg-Z-S-'., -3.3: ,gg j 1 ,502 'L V f f - '1 'J 'L -. rf - 7 '1 . O A ' J 3 I MYJAE-B hh vias The lVlajor's Ruby. LL the men who composed the small circle around the club room fire shifted their chairs nearer to the grate as a blast of wind rattled one of the win- dows. They moved not from any feeling of chill, but rather from the thought of outward cold and appreciation of inner warmth. A sudden flaring up of the fire revealed to my half closed eyes the massive antlers above the fire, and the dark form of the salmon trout which the major had presented to the club when he became a member. I was not the only one who had noticed it, for jack- son, a new member, exclaimed, turning to the major, that old fellow must have given you a great tussle, eh major P ' The major was silent for some time, and had I not known him, I should have thought that he had not heard the question, but the close observer could notice the wrinkling of his brow and a slight motion of his fingers on the chair arms, either sufficient to betray the fact that the question had aroused memories, pleasant or otherwise. y - Yes, he at length answered, he made a grand struggle. How old do you suppose that trout was P asked jackson again, this time addressing his question to me. Oh, I couldn't say exactly, I answered, but from what I have seen of salmon trout, I don't believe he was any more than twenty or thirty years old when caught. Now the major, one of my best friends, dearly loves to upset my theories, and this case proved no exception to the rule, for he settled back in his chair and drawled 186 out in knowing tones, HI venture to say, my dear fellow, that you are a few years out of theiway in your estimate. As he said this the ruby, which he always wears on his left hand, snatched a yellow ray from the burning logs and converted it into a blood red stream of ire which it shot at me in a most malignant manner. It was in the early seventiesji stated the major, 'II was at that time, as you will remember, he said, speaking for the moment to me, doing a small law business on Broad street. Une day a bulky letter with a London postmark on it came to my dingy little office, which announced me as the heir to the estate of my great uncle who had died at his castle in Cumberland. I was overjoyed to say the least, for I tell you I needed almost everything at that time, from a pair of good shoes up to a good square meal. f'In less than a fortnightf, continued the major, I stepped off the train at the town of 'Wiglon, in Cumber- land, whence I traveled in a dilapidated old coach to my estate, which consisted of about four hundred acres of very hilly land and a heap of stone which was called a castle, and in which Queen Elizabeth had spent three days, so the old steward informed me. I thoroughly en- joyed the life of a country gentleman for some months. I hunted, fished and superintended the work of the estate. It was a great change from my American manner of living, but in time I tired of England and ended by selling the entire estate to a retired Liverpool banker by. the name of Vlfhittlesey, for more money than I ever ex- pected to handle in my life. . The ish di.dn't come into the plot until the last night of my stay in Cumberland. I was 'passing the evening in company with Wfhittlesey looking over some old books and diaries in the library. I-Ie had pulled down a rusty old volume, a diary, from the shelf, and was rapidly absorbing its contents, when all of a sudden he almost shouted, 'Oh, I say Radcliffe, listen to this,' and he read something to the effect that in the year of our Lord 1563 Elizabeth, Sovereign of England, had graced the castle by her presence. I showed the proper amount of astonishment at this, but I must confess I was really interested in a little incident which the diary in its quaint old English related. On the morning of her departure Elizabeth went to the little pond near the castle, and as had been her custom for the three days which she had stayed here, was feeding the swans. An unlucky movement of her hand had thrown off from her finger her favorite ruby ring, which fell into deep water and was never recovered. W'hittlesey would have read all night, but upon hearing me yawn, yawned himself, and announced his intention of going to bed. I HI was not sleepy enough for so doing and went out doors to smoke a cigar and take a last look at things. It was a typical English night. The moon had been up but a short time, and the shadows were long and clearly defined: The little lake looked like a huge plate of silver, tarnished here and there by a little riffle which the softly moving night wind had stirred up. I walked over the flexible carpet of grass to the shore and tried to locate the swans, who as a rule were to be found at night on the surface of the water at the far side of the pond. My efforts were interrupted by a splash in the water not very far from where I stood. I looked in the direction whence it came, and a minute after saw that commotion in the water which betokens the playing of a large fish. I was somewhat taken back, for I had whipped that lake from one end to the other time and again without anything rising to my fly except a small perch or chub. A desire to try conclusions with that fellow came over me, for I was young then and it was an ideal night for sport. It was but the work of a few minutes for me to haul out my tackle from the bottom of my portmanteau, and hasten back to the lake. MI cast out over the spot where I had last seen him break water. I-Ie rose with a rush and a swirl and, slashing the tail fly with his own broad tail, went down again. At my next cast he followed the Hy from behind and took it head on, swayed off with a long, steady pull and described constantly increasing arcs as I favored him with more line. I-Ie soon abandoned these tactics and took to making maddened rushes, ending each with a leap from the water, which kept me more than occupied with the slack. Erom jumping up he took to sulking and then started his first tactics over again. In this manner the struggle went on. At times it seemed as if not an ounce more strain could be put on my light tackle, but I conquered and lifted him from the water a half hour later, a vanquished hero. I-Ie had fought his last fight and been beaten. 'II-Ie was the most beautiful specimen of the salmon trout that I have ever seen. The moonlight struck his armor of scales and changed it into ai iridescent mass now violet, changing to blue, and giving way to a most exquisite shade of orange. But, gentlemen, to go on with my story. I-Iaving a good sharp knife in my pocket, I decided to dress my catch for breakfast, as- the night was sultry and he might spoil, as fish are apt to on such nights. I was running my knife blade just back of 87 D his .gills when my knife was checked by something hard. I withdrew it and inserting my finger in the cut felt something hard, which came out after much pulling. It was round and felt like a ring. IU ' ' I stooped to the water, rinsed it off, and the moon, which for a minute had been obscured by a cloud, re- vealed to me in the palm of my hand Queen Elizabetlfs: Ruby Ring. Now, gentlemen, continued the major, Elizabeth lost that ring in 1565. I found it in 1775. judge for yourselves the age of that trout. james, a little more claretf, P. M. H'I7ZSdGZ8, '08 188 'UXDGOODTHDKEEP llfhen bashful W'illie, lingering late one night, Aroused his nerve and overcame his fright, He hastily stole Qmark you, stolej a kiss From his darlings lips, full of bliss. His sweetheart pretended to be offended, On her lovely face would-be fi-owns attended. Of course she said, Now, Wfill, youll have to stop, W'hat if we should be caught by ma or pop ? Wfillie who thought that he had crime committed, Promptly fell on his knees to be requitted. Dearest,' quoth ne, if I have given thee pain, Pray forgive, take me into grace again? Her heart with compunction then began to swell, The frowns melted quickly, like snow in-donlt tell. You are absolvedf' said she, what displeases me, Was not the action, but the quantity. 'fNow. since you have stolen the kiss, dear Wfillie, And 'tis wrong to keep stolen goods, added she, Sweetly puckering her lips for a smack, Dont you think you had better put it back ? My dear Case School fellows, the moral'is this: If any young maiden, you should chance to kiss, Complains that you are not treating her fair, Return the stolen sweets, and then somel' to square. I. D. Mooney, '08 ASONNET. Mother yonder lies asleep Smiling in her slumber deep. lN7e her children, as she lies Dreaming of a paradise, Are reminded that some day She will dream, yes dream away, And awake beyond our call,- NVill have left us once for all. Let us hold her, while she's here, As the one of all most dear, Comfort her as best we can Until she crosses o'er that span, And beyond the crystal sea, Vlfaits and longs for you and me. A FAKE PASS. P He seizes the leather, and is off like the wind! All eyes are fixed on him. Can he dodge the rnan ahead? Can he elude those behind? These are the questions that ill the minds of multitudes. Onward he flies like a pursued deer. See, he has dodged the last man! A woman faints in her excitement! Cries of K'Stop him, stop him lu are heard on all sides. Faster and faster he rushes! On, on, on, to the-workhouse, for he slipped on the icy sidewalk, and was seized in an instant by the pursuing cops, He was given thirty days and costs for snatching a woman's pocketbook containing a chamois skin, two cooking receipts and a car ticket! I, D. Mooney, '08 A KNOCK GN MAHLER. To the tune of Mamie Ionna goes to Case School, Ionna is his name, Not the Bible Jonah, Names are not the sameg He takes well at our school, Takes abuse galore: Real hard luck for Ionna,- But he should get more. 190 jonnas hair is black and Bushy as the deuce, I Like a bristly shoe brush That has seen hard use. All his ways are kiddish, As a nine-year-old. That he never was right We have heard it told. GRAND FARCE. The Great Scientific Restaurant and Quick Lunch Room. Dramatis Personae Dick ....... .,................... , ..... L ordly Proprieter The cook ...... ..... S he of the Auburn I-lair Billy Urquhart ,. ........ .... D iSl'l Washer Bieber ........ Brandt .... Lang .... Fair .... Mouth . . . .The Griginal Roughhouser . . . . . .Representative Senior . . . .The Lawson of Case Finance VVeil ........ ...... . ...........,.... H is Understudy Mahler ......, ............ ........... A S impleton Tough R. C. Tobien ..... .... . 1-illlas Tobie, alias Toobeens, czlias Twobeans Vlfeber 2 Vllaterbury ..... .... . . . ...... Chem. Lab. Convicts Newell 1 T Gladding ..... ....... ..... T l ie country philosopher ACT I Scene: Kitchen. Dick-Hang it, here it's ten o'clock, and the cook hasn't shown up yet. I s'pose itls up to me to get dinner ready, and soup comes first. What does she put in? fR1lm111a-ges aroimcl, Ends the 7'GCElPf.J Three gallons of water. Lucky thing it's rainingg I'll hang a few pails out. Handful of beans,-those left yesterday at the Freshman corner will do,-and any spare meat. Fill up with petrified 191 barleyg add salt and pepper to taste,-that means to taste hot,-and avoid any excess of ingredients which would form a precipitate. Vllell, I know what that last means, anyhow. Hello, herels a postscript. Vary pro- portions according to amount left in kettle from day before. fDlcle collects 'I7'ZCZl67 IiUlS,, clumjvs into kettle and puts lt on stovenj Well, if nothing happens welll have some good soup today. Half past ten, and no cook! After soup comes beans-the food of cows and freshmen. There is only one logical reason for their popularity in this school, they patriotically display the school colors. They are white at first, and brown when done. fPz1ts beans to soak, cmd puts dish in o'zfcu.j In comes bcrker, exczftod. Boker.-Nearly had an accident today, Dick. If it hadn't been for your few pies weighing down my wagon, I'd have tipped over sure. How many do you want to- day? Dick-Let's see, there are three pitej iends in this school, Vail, Swift and Teddy Focke. The last doesn't count, but the first two- Bring me four dozen, every variety. flixit baker, as cook walks 1.71.1 VVel1, I'm deucedly glad youlre here, even if I have gotten most of the dinner ready. fCook walks to stoooj Cook-NVl'1y, Mr. Muter, where's your fire? CDTCIC starts to say something, but Izastily dit-'cs into a pie cmd forces the zwords book. 1-lJ67'C13l looks at his watch, and shakes his Izicodj Ten minutes to eleven! ffm stvfolls folma lW'Cll1f6l'.J Jlfolzlw'-'Cl31'eacl and milk, and pie. fTf'l7'07,U5 down his ton cents with the air of cz. fiifodigol spozzdtlzlift. Cook stares and stores at his hoz'7'.j JOIZILCZ-XNvl1?l'E,S the matter? 192 Cook-Oh, nothing, only Fm engaged to a barber and if he only could do your job,'we could start in house- keeping. Uomza v'eth'es to Senior' Coram' and empties his dz'shes.j' .foamfz-VVe1l, I must go down stairs and help Pro- fessor Dukes teach that Mechanic's class. ACT II Stone: Mayzfn Room. fG1'eof C0llZi7'l0f'Z'0'lli hoard on stczimj Dick- Dr. Milleris Physics class must be out. Biober fbawlmg from 'tho IIGZU-Beans, Hamburg.. soup, two pieces of milk, and glass of pie. Billy U1'qt1lza1'f-Dicl you say something? Hielvez'-Yes, hurry up, this business of sitting still a whole hour is pretty hard on me. Doc. Miller's lectures make me tired. Bffondt-Aw, go on, his lectures are all right. Biieber fs1zo1'zfm-gj-+Umph, how do you know, you're- always asleep. Bra-melt-So's everybody else for that matter. I-Iooray, llC1'C,S Billy with the grub. Q fOz'l1e1' Soplzs file in cmrl croturl a1'ozz1zol cozuzfcr. Billy rims. Dick jxloizglis along as if for a C6'l'Zf'1'L' 1'uslz.j fE7ZfC7' Tobic, long tcm-colored ram-coat, lzlglz collar, pm'- ple 1Lcckiz'e,, 31.98, May Co. Majestic rczile1'slz,ly asleew over one car, cz la- Case Sclzool. Sfrolls lczrzrrcly up to C01LlZfC7'.j Tobic-lfVell, Billy, what you got today? Billy-Soine new anti-fat breakfast food. Toblc-Backus Ball can have my share. I don't want any new stuff. Give me a double dose of beans. fBilly Zzrilzgs beans. Tobic presents 318 billy Billy-lNliat do you call this? Confederate money? KGoc.r to .Lang at Senior' tablcaj Say, Lang, did you ever see an S18 bill before? Laing-Yes, I've paid one every year since I've been here. ff-3l'ZZL6'1' lfVc1'l.j There's the man that knows about money. Frcslmzalz f7L1.ldg'I'lLg Soplzomorcj-Gee, there comes Kuroki. Sophomore-Not quite right, Freshie, thatls Financier Fair's first assistant, the pride of our class. F1'e.rli11zfm-Assistant at what? Sojnlzofviorc-The Fair Newspaper Agency. Frcslzmrm-VVlio's Fair? S0f?1Z071107'C--DQ11,t know Fair! I'Ie's the senior class, that short, stubby, Irish-looking scout that struts around the lunch-room here like a VVall street millionaire. Freshman-Miicli obliged. Now tell me who that Rube is that's gawking around over there? Iimioff fcz1nsfzoc1fmg up quickly j-O that's Gladding, the oracle of the chemists. KGlacldVi1z,o' limits chaff' and Sits of clicmists' tablej Nczucll-This soup is certainly hot stuff. Pere Webcr-Itls got a hot smell, it's like HZS. H'oz7t-No wonder, from the color. Gladcllzzg'-Well what do you s'pose is in there, I made a test of it the other day, and here's the results: Diluted I-ISO, 80 per cent, vegetable matter Qbadly decomposedj, II per cent, flesh' Qapparently caninej, 1.5 per cent, rust Qfroni kettlej, 4.47' per cent, clay, wood, paper, dirt, etc., 3.03 per cent. lflfofc-1'bm'y-W'ell that's no worse than the Ham- burgs. From what I found, the Old Horse suggested that next year I continue my investigations, and present a thesis on the subject. I-Ie said it would be a very fruit- ful and suggestive topic. . First of all you will notice that Dick's little trick dog has disappeared all of a sudden. I think I have found where he went. - Chopped steak C ?j Cwhat's in a namej, 56 per cent, onions, 25 per cent, garlic, 4 per cent, red hair, 4 per cent, axle grease, .5 per cent. The rest was incapable of chemical analysis. I got some new strange colors in the spectroscope, and with Professor Maberyls aid I'm going -to devise some new methods of testing what's left. Newell-Tliat's all iight for the filler, but how about the covering. V!a,fc1'bm'y-I used the new testing machine to get the required amount of force, and found as follows: Tensile strength, I5ooOo, compressive strength, 250000, modulus of rupture, 225000, hardness Qscale of ICD, 9.99, moisture, not a trace, butter in them Qultimate strengthj, infinite. Nc-well-Me for the fresh air. I fEa-emit Chem Bunch. Tobic plays 1'ec'essi01fLal.j fb Q 193 MOTHER GOOSE AT CASE. A is Admission, so stiff that profs blush B for the Bumps you receive in the rush. C stands for 'lCummie,', who fathers the school D is for Daintiness, missed as a rule. E Education, with far-away ring. F is for Flunkers, or Freshmen, same thing. G for the Girls-don't attend-never bid 3 H is the Horror they'd feel if they did. I Indignation when marks seem too small J means the juniors, most hard worked of all. K ist der Kaiser, he's Artie's own pet. L is for Liars, they're not all dead yet. M is Mechanics-OH coats and off vests. N is for Nothing our mark in some tests. O is an Oyster, a quiet young chap, P is for Prexy, Whom some gently rap, Q stands for K'Quitters, quite lacking at Case R for the Rovvdies that injure the place S could mean Seniors and Sophomores, too. T stands for Trials at Tests-only two. U Uncle john, round him grew Electrical lab. V Verity receives stab after stab. W for VVillies,f' quite few at our school. X is the unknown, in math. a great tool. Y is for Youths starting out as we do. Z for the Zenith we reach when weire thru. H. B. SPELMAN, O6 THEN AND NOW. VVhen Case with all her glory Made her modest start in life, Way back in the early eighties She fought a bitter strife- Yet conquered all her troubles VVith a heart still full of pride, And seemed to look at sorrow As a thing with life allied. She has passed up to the present To a fame that is sustained, She has buried all misfortune In a grave that bears no name. She has gained a firm, hard footing Cn the steps of sure success, And is slowly stepping forward, Surely to excel the rest. I. D. H., ,O7 195 ANCIENT MYTHOLOGY MODERNIZED. A fat tree and a skinny one Were growing side by side, The fat one used to think it fun The thinner one to chide. The scrawny tree was in good health, Witli limbs quite far apart, The fleshy one had quite a wealth Cf foliage draped with art. As always pride precedes a fall 'Twas true in this one case. The fleshy one was made to crawl, His rival took his place. It happened thus: A storm began To sweep their neighborhood, And laid low, members of their clan- The thin one hoped it would, And so he prayed his haughty friend Might be among the lot The wind should pick to have an end, In being forced to rot. ' His prayer was heard, to him unknown And fiercely blew the blast Until the fat tree with a groan Crashed to the earth at last! His thinner friend, more sparse of limb, The wind passed safely thru, The storm could do no harm to him, His branches were so few. Thus fate did deal a righteous blow In the affairs of earth, And condescended, here below, To judge but by true worth. The mom! of my tale is this : Be not cast down if thin, For Skinny lived right on in bliss Long after Fat had been, And be not proud, and boastful too, Of beautiful physique- The thin tree was the one of two That was the last to speak! H. B. SPELMAN 06 PROVERBS. I. My son, consider thou the Freshman. Mark ye well the ways of him. II. For lo, these many moons hath he plugged at his Prep. School and hath eked no little reputation as a shark among the barbarians with whom he consorteth. III. Outwardly green, but inwardly vainglorious, hesayeth unto himself: G0 to! In the seventh month of the year will I hie me to Case, which is but a dayfs journey from mine tent in Podunk. Perchance I may create a sensation. IV. He doth ! V. He taketh the exams. which, sayeth he, are an abomination. He doth well. Yea, he passeth them all, all but two. VI. He learneth for the irst time of a Prophet called Cummy, whose wisdom passeth all understanding. Lo! he hideth him beneath the nigh wing of Clummy that he may be safe from the naughty Sophs who walk about seeking whom they may devour. VII. And on the next day he goeth forth with his tribe to battle with the wicked Sophs. But he is as a lamb in the midst of ravening wolves and he knoweth not where to hike himself. He runneth forth to meet them, but lo, the enemy sitteth hard upon him, even upon his solar plexus. VIIIC He payeth much gold to arich man called Case, who giveth him many, many receipts, but of these he keepeth only the pretty one. IX. He goeth up unto recitations, yea even up unto the third Floor, but he knoweth not a thing. He com- muneth with himself. Yea, he sayeth, there be many things wherein I thought me wise, that I wot not of. 197 X. VVhich was no idle dream of the pipe. XI. He returneth sadly to his dwelling. Mentally he kicketh himself thither. He buyeth many books and many strange instruments, the names and uses of which he knoweth not. I-Ie burneth the midnight natural gas. He talketh in his slumber. He pluggeth nightly, he flunketh daily and he getteth the egg of the goose. XII. Por many days hath he been rushed hither and thither by frats. They hike him to many strange places, they fill his interior with much strange grub. He visiteth the fountain, yea the soda fountain, he goeth unto the show and, verily, he sitteth in a 'high and lofty place, and it comes to pass that he sitteth under the Anheuser-busch, he partaketh of chop suey and the heathen Chinese serveth him. At last he joineth a frat. XIII. The initiation taketh place. He showeth up not for three days. CDirect thy lamps to the number of this versej At last he hiketh him back to college. He hath many sore spots. Consider the way he sitteth him down. XIV. The Prophet Cummy telleth him much and he inclineth his ear unto him, for Descript is to him as Sanskrit, yea a hollow mockery and a thing not to be discerned. XV. He pluggeth much, he flunketh more, and he tutoreth quite a few. XVI. At last he ceaseth to be a freshy. XVIIQ Yea, he hath fallen far, for he hath become a Soph. and his head swelleth to 826. XVIII. My son, consider thou the moral of this tale, yea consider it well, for if thou canst find one thou art a wise gazabo, the scribe who scribbled this knoweth it not. E. C. Y., '06. A STORY OF MISPLACED AFFECTION. ORA STURL and George Brandon had been lov- ers in their scliool days at Vistula, Kan. ln their conquest of such enemies as Algebra, Latin, and Greek, during the hours which they had spent to- gether in social, and out-door enjoyments, a friendship had grown between them, so manifest that the knowing ones had wagged their heads, and winked slyly at one another. They had graduated, she had become a teacher 5 he had left for the East to enter college. During the four years which had followed, their love had been an inspiration to themg to her in her trials with her schol- ars, to him in his studies, and athletics. The years of separation finally ended. He was returning to her whom he loved. -On leaving the East, he had said to Billy Marks, his chum, T haven't seen her for four years, Billy, but if she is 'just as beautiful and charming as she used to be, I'll pop the question in a hurry. I think she'll take me, all right. She is going to meet me at the stationg weill each wear a red carnation, so that we shall recognize each other more readily. George whiled away the many hours of wearisome traveling in the abandonment of day dreaming, he feasted on all the delicious recollection of the hours they had spent in common. As the conductor shouted, Vistula, George was thrilled by a glimpse of brown eyes, and a red carnation. Pushing quickly out of the car, and across the platform, he seized and embraced her, regardless of---. A ter- rific blow felled him to the ground! He retained his senses just long enough to see the donor of the punch board the train with the lady whom he had hugged. Served him right, said the baggagemaster, as he carried George into the waiting room, he had no busi- ness hugging another man's wifef' 'When Dora Sturl had received George Brandon's letter, telling her that he was coming home again, she was almost overcome with delight. She counted the hours till he should arrive. She had loved him dearly in their school days, life had lacked much during his ab- sence. She made her most exquisite toilet, pinned a car- nation on her jacket, and went to meet him. After she had waited a short time at the station, the train rolled in. Dora quickly distinguished among the passengers alighting, a tall young man with a red carna- tion in his buttonhole. Filled with a joy which made her impulsive, she hurried to him and threw herself, into his arms which he had outstretched-beckoning to a newsboy. After a moment's struggle he loosened her hold upon his neck, and ran swiftly into the telegraph office. Dora stood dumbfounded. He seems rather bashful for a college boy, she thought, why did he run away ? The thought of her boldness, and the snickers of the spectators caused her to blush deeply. Filled with shame, she quickly left the station. ' 'When George recovered his senses, his heart was filled with despair. Her affectionf, thoughtihe, was, after all, only of the sisterly variety. What a goose I was to deceive my- self. ' ' 198 However, George had too big a heart to be jealous, he felt thankful that Dora had won a husband with such a strong right arm. On the following morning, George went to call on Mr. and Mrs. Sturl, Dora's parents, who had always been very friendly to him. Imagine his surprise and confusion when Dora greeted him at the door! Imagine her blushes, when she recalled her forwardness of the day before. Collecting her senses, however, she asked him to come in, and took his hat. How are Mr. and Mrs. Sturl?U finally stammerecl George, who was completely at a loss for words. They are quite well thank you, Mr. Brandon, she answered, 'fcome into the library and see father. George followed Dora into the library, where they found Mr. Sturl convulsed with laughter. After very friendly greetings, Mr. Sturl picked up the morning newspaper, which he had been reading and said: Here is a pretty good one, George, let me read it to you. ' 'On the arrival of the 4 P. M. Santa Fe train yes- terday, there were things doing that are not down on the schedule. Harry Jackson, a bashful young telegraph operator, who was coming from Danesville, was actually hugged by a charming young lady. K' While this incident was passing, a sporty looking I'Iack-the-Hugger was getting busy at another part of the platform. He alighted from the train, and blindly 199 seized and hugged Mrs. Broad, the pretty young wife of W. S. Broad, the former Yale full-back. Broad, who proved himself to be johnny-on-the-Spot, stunned the hugger with a blow on the jaw. Mr. and Mrs. Broad, leaving the hugger to the tender mercies of the baggage- master, took the train for the West.' Ha, ha, haf' laughed Mr. Sturl, that was a rather queer combination. The huggers are evidently working in pairs now. The telephone bell rang in the other end of the house. A - Ah, there's Brown, whom I called a few moments ago, said Mr. Sturl, excusing himself, and hurrying away to the phone. . Dora, said George guiltily, I am the 'Iack-the- Hugger' who made a fool of himself. I forgot that yes- terday was the anniversary of McKinley's birthday, and placed too much faith in red carnations. I also forgot, confessed Dora, blushing to the roots of her hair, I am the young lady who hugged the telegraph operator. VVe certainly were badly mistaken, said George. But the error is easily rectified, he added, going over to Dora, and Cquick curtainj. That same morning Billy Marks received the following telegram: lfVedding week from today. Come and be best man. G. B. jfmms D. MOONEY, 'o8. A Story of' Unrequited Love. T was a typical Senior Room. The air was impreg- nated with the fumes of Bull Durham, through which the lonely light shone dimly. Cver the door hung a Case pennant and the walls were adorned with relics of the Bulletin Board. Here and there men lounged at their ease and in the impressive silence the clock could be heard ticking off the seconds. IW ere their thoughts of the approaching finals or had gentle spring brought home to them the nearness of com- mencement? ' I This silence, however, was not to endure. Sud- denly, without formality, the door was thrown violently open, and one of their number rushed in. VX-fake up! X!V2.lCC up, fellows! This is no time for dreaming! Awakened thus rudely they sprang to their feet to ascertain the cause of their friend's excite- ment. He made himself comfortable in the spacious Mor- ris chair, and with the fellows grouped about him began thus: It's up to us to see this thing through, and we want you fellows in at the finish. l't's a rich one on D. D. B. About two months ago we heard that he missed an appointment at which he was to meet a Miss Mowery, so we got busy and started a correspondence. VVe as- sumed the young lady's role in a letter to him and ex- pressel 'her' regret at not having met him, and re- questing an exchange of photos. He was beautifully 'fakenin' and arranged for an early meeting. But in order that our scheme should not be too short winded, we put it off from time to time. In the meanwhile in one of 'her' letters we enclosed the photo of a beautiful actress with the following lines: 'My Dear D. D. B. 'I hope you will not object to this salutation as Dear Mr. B.-seems so formal. I am sending you today my photo, which was taken last .Ianuary in the dress which I wore at a reception at my sister's wedding. The photo makes me look older than I am, as I had the picture taken the day after the reception, and I was somewhat tired. 'I hope you will not be disappointed with the picture, I am not quite such a brunette as the picture would in- dicate. I am about five feet live in height and last week I weighed -P 'Please keep your promise and send your picture, together with a description of yourself, as soon as my photo arrives. I just made a special trip down town to get this one for you. I ' 'My' sister has ordered a Cuyahoga 'phone this week. Give me your number and I'll call you up. It is getting late, so I will say 'au revoir' for this time, and go to dreamland. Yours sincerely, A KEDNA.' 'B S.-I will anxiously await the arrival of your picture and hope mine will produce pleasant dreams. 'Elly His photo was received by return mail, needless to say. 200 I-Iere's 'her' next: 'My Dearest D. D. B. 'Your note came-I can hardly call it a letter. If you knew how I enjoyed receiving letters you would certainly write long ones. I very seldom receive letters from young men, so I always anticipate long ones. Girls are usually disappointed when they receive short letters. 'You spoke of being game'l in your letter, but Mr. B- I think you should at least meet me half way. From the tone of your letter I'm led to believe that you are not willing to do that much. 'Your photo arrived yesterday, but I did not re- ceive it until today, as I wasn't in the city. I can truth- say, Mr. B-, that your picture more than offset fully your note. I regret that you refused to describe your- self, you as I desired to have somewhat of a description of with the picture, as the picture cannot describe everything. 'I would judge that you are nearly six feet tall and a light complexion. Am I right? My married sister fell in love with the picture and wanted to claim it, but I prize it too highly for that. I am more possessed with it than any picture I have and hope mine will prove as satisfactory to you. I think I can arrange to meet you next week, if you will let me know what evening is most convenient for you. I-Ioping I will be able to see you before many days, and in the meantime will expect a letter. Lovingly yours, '.EDNA.i Letter No. 3. n 'Friday Eve. 9:45. 'My Dear Edna. 'This letter may not be very long, but then I per- haps may have more to say when I meet you than I can well express on paper. I am very anxious to meet you and will gladly call any night that you will choose after Sunday. Any night will be convenient for me, and I sincerely hope that we may become well acquainted. You can hardly imagine how lonely a person gets when he is miles away from home and uncertain how to amuse himself. Sometimes even sleep is welcome to relieve the monotony of study and school. I especially am fond of a good time-in fact my Mama often says when I am home that I am a little too fond of pleasure. Be that as it may I always have a good time when I can. As for meeting you half way I would gladly go farther, and try to show you a good time if it were possible for me to do it. ' 'As you say that you would like a partial descrip- tion I will explain a little. I am light, in fact a blond as you guessed, and am about five feet six instead of 'nearly 6 feet' and have blue grey eyes. By the way, you did not tell me what color eyes yours were, and I have imagined brown. Did I guess right? That is the best that I can do in my description, and I will allow you to be judge between the picture and the mom when I call. 'Well, Edna, I am getting exceedingly sleepy, so will come to a close shortly. 'I am very anxious to meet you and I hope that I may call sometime duringithe next week. Suit yourself as to the evening and I will hold all open until I hear from you. ' 'I remain with love, 'Sincerely yours, If fBl' 'P. S.-Your picture is not on exhibition any more except for yours truly. 'D.' 201 But here's the grand finale. 'Dearest D. D. B. H 'I regret that I did not receive your letter before, but I have been ill and unable to go to the city. My parents expect to go to a reception the first of next week, and if they decide to go, I could meet you at my home, If this is convenient for you, inform me at once, so We can make definite arrangements. I don't under- stand why I should be thinking so much about you today. fIt makes ,me happy to think you are anxious to meet me, and I truly will be sorry if you are disappointed. 'As for me, 'twould be impossible for me to be disappointed in you. Your description was too vivid for a good imagination. Pardon me for seeming ungrate- ful, won't you? To tell the truth, if you were as anx- ious to meet me as I am to meet you, you would have met me by this time. K' 'Papa and Mamma are going to the theatre this Saturday evening and they want me to go with them, but I declined, for I had something else in view, in fact I thought it would be a good opportunity to have you call, for I am now truly convinced that you really care to meet me, and if you will only come I will try and make things as pleasant for you as I can. You will agree with me when I say that it would be much nicer to have you call here atvmy home than at my sister's. When you come you must take the Painesville car and get off at stop nine Cgj, and as I live quite a ways from this stop I will have my younger brother meet you, then you will be sure not to miss the house. You can take the seven o'clock ear from the Square and that will get you here a few minutes before eight. My parents will leave before that time. 'UI-Ioping to see you Saturday, believe me, your true friend. EDNA. H 'P. S.-I have bought off my brother, so he won't tell on us.' KHNOW, fellows, you've heard the whole business. Tomorrow is Saturday. We will leave on the 5 o'cloclc car and I'll wager the younger brother will not disappoint 'My Dearest D. D. B.' ati. 202 X N fig S S E Q , X Ill Ip X F T It n VIQQ x . 7-D -my-s. 06 , X ix N o Wonder Bieber Qwearing a collar for the first time this yearQ 1 '4Professor Van Horn, I haven't got my lesson today, I 77 Count,' Qglancing at Bieber's collarj: You are excused. Theoretical Chemistry Newell to Dr. Smith: Will you please repeat what you said about electric lights felectrolytesj in solution PH Wake Up! Prof. Dukes: This article is found on page 259. Kumler fwaking upj : INhere is that article ? Not So Bad as it Sounds Prof. Ambler Cassigning seatsj: I, Anthonyg 2, Austing Io, Beers ! ,4 Poor Jonah Mr. Sibley: This principle is the same as that of the butter churn, you men from the country know what that isf' Voice from the rear, -Ionah! A Hard Job K'Shorty Pallister: I shall now find the center of Specific Gravity. Of Course It's Right Mottinger: I took my moment at that pier by the C-side which is perfectly legitimate. Safe Prof. Dukes Qpointing to a figurejz Mr, Kline, shall I take moments here or here. Kline: Here, 203 8 I 1 X I ?-.1- Q ,Wk X WWW . Y 1,1 'V X ,l B lv NIJ' mi1llHm l ll A .D ll llll B 3 Z' ll 1 gil: -1 Teddy, Careful Mover. Difference of Opinion Prof. Ambler: HB car motors do not sparkf' y the use of carbon brushes street Mahler: f'But I have seen sparking on a street car. l Too Bad Bailey, '06 coze in Mechanicsj. fsuddenly rouses himself from a l Prof. Dukes: I am sorry that my harsh voice dis- turbs your slumbers, Mr. Baileyf' 5 1 Color Blind Benjy refers to the first row in kinematics as the bald head l ec row. All eyes on Bacon and Arter. After a while Benjy laughs. 204 There is Hope ' Wim Newell Cto Mr. Simonsj: 'fls there anything , T' i W sweeter than sugar F N 1 ' X Z pffayce 1 Mr. Simons: Yes, you will encounter such things :, i ' x 1 A v ien you havc become more experienced. Heard in German I Johannes Miillerls je nach to Jonah B junio Hoistf' The e . according lahlerf' Bible Class rs from Abell to K One on Dewey lements are grouped into triplets of three A. S. Kurtz: I don't want this peach, there's a stone in it. He's an Electrical ' Treat: What is the voltage of this dynamo ? Thayer: f'Three kilowattsf' Dr. Fin k: Mr, Kaolin, describe Bauderf' Dane ,.,,...... i Order No,a.QA .. Name ...., ...... - .... ..-. Kind of ivan: Hours T' x T x 5 e vv 1 n Y 3 7 ii 'x X ain will go to the Brown f .-I gl AJP tit A Sophomore Stunt Voss: I buy my ink in liquid bottles. Mr. Sibley: This theory has been exploded for the past few years. Prof. Neff: VVe have here a four-sided triangle. iff? avg X W X .Q 2 ff l il lf X l . s .. WL 'Fw' 6 Elliott, '05-A Cold Day I 205 A I WOULD BE SURPRISED IF- Gardner didn't come around smelling sweetly of Ed Pinaudf' Bunny paid an assessment of any kind. A man who -drew 49 in a test didn't pollute the air and kick for one more point. Bieber didn't talk so everyone within a five-mile radius could hear him. E. C. Young doesn't ejaculate 'fmahvellousf' every I5 minutes in his sleep. Vicary was on time for both Machine Design and Mechanics the same day. L. A. VVyman wore his old clothes once. Taussig didn't have the unmistakable Chem. Lab. odor with him. Mr. Sibley conducted a recitation without clearing his throat at least twenty-five times. Nash bought a 'o5 Annual, or buys a '06 one. Tobien was shy, bashful, and reserved. Professor Ambler started an explanation otherwise than, Well now you see itis this wayf, '08 has forgotten the ducking it received on March 15, 'o5. Lang wasn't a heavy sport. - Vail '08 dicln't come up to his own expectations. Pat Riley didn't always drawl, Say, fellow-. H. A. Schultz didn,t always come to class with a dozen books under his arm. ' Then he will talk,-good gods, how he will talk. j'ests are not always pardoned by a smile. Prof. Dukes. .I-WT. Mellville. The rankest compound of villainous smell that ever HTIWSG are the times that try menis S0153 I offended nostrilf' The Chem. Lab. Chem... ecua-tzou. ' t How sweet it is to sleep. Physzes Lecture. In notes by distance made more sweet. KK - ' The Glen, Club- Some natural sorrow, loss, or pain t'In this matter the only certainty is that there nothing certain. Calculus. T love my love with a true lovefl Butler, 05. It's just this way fellersf' Arter They have a plentiful lack of wit.', The Auuual Board. Even the hairs of my head are numbered. Prof. Amblefr. And what is so rare as a day in june. Graeluatieu Day. Out of mind as soon as out of sight. D escrlp t. You write with ease to show your breeding, - But easy writings cursied hard reading. J Dr. Pluck. That has been and may be again. F. Condensed almost to abruptnessf' Dr. ll4l'zflle1'. It is not my fault that I was born tired. Dr. Comstock. Female Correspondents Solicited. I am too hand- some for a man, I ought to have been a woman. Mr. Batchelder. 'flixtreme loquaciousness and fat prosperity are foesg The more a man talks thru his hat the shabbier it grows. Y Tobleu. HAS head-strong as an Allegory on the Bank of the Nile. Abell. Born but to banquet and to drain the bowl. I u gm-h emu. T dare not be as funny as I canfl - E. C. Youug. Back to the Kindergarten Wonderful Dennis, in Materials of Machines spells wrought iron Dr. Miller: lf interference continues long enough rot iron also reads 1.3 as one and 3-IO hundredths. O 6 the darkness becomes visible. - A Good Reason Slightly Twisted First lesson in Machine Design-Benjy Qloolcing Benjy explains about the angles of approach and troubledj : If you haven't got your lesson, why haven't recess: pl, you. Dryfoos Qtwo minutes laterj : ls Q the angle of re- proach ?l' 5152? Student Cineeklyj: Haven't got two dollars. ai .X , A s W1 e .N i ,fe f , 'f if L lf l ., I 'I li, E uan f f a r 51 Ig - QI -3+ N . '- 1 -75' H -I -..Aa Q: r- -A'-1,4 1--s, I . ag Thayer Lands ar Beauty A New One Prof. Dukes Cin third Mechanics test on Nov. gjz . , , M.Li' .f f llthtt, Waterbury Cin Organic Chemj: What is that F , owne' you Seem to be qtalmg or a i es S h Ocurl Ch ,dmc MCD id PH I can t pass you when you take so many chances. yp y 5 ry ac ' Lowriez Oh, I am only taking them for practicef, He Ought to Have a Guardian Dr. Wright: The fish never bite when the Water- . . . W l . Cummie C after watching Wager work on a descrip or is plate asks sympatheticallyb 1 'i Wage1', who takes you Alexander in Dutch: As soon as the water became home after school ? Y dry. 207 ETLIUENT? FH! ll I FTIN EUAFU , . ff , ' w.11fA4 mvq Wa. Lgrfluf ' 1 . . rn.-4'.eefi4e,.-,.,i FOUND M, -,?W..o, ,Sligo 'Exif 1 Dmniflgmn J JlL1.A+,..,..454f Z-ffm! sfffu -.ff,zfmLfla'- ,Mfr-an fr L-wk MU'f 4,25 V '!l4 +l 'H ' ' qt? ' ' pa, 114.03--7:-4161 M,.?.f4M,- 1:7 75,47 . - June Muff! HIM: U.o.f1Z Cafe. , 741--df'--U--'4'1 'l f1s.If:sf.Lm! xmli. ,AVAA M. '19 ' 'Y Mu,-44 fat 'PHY IJ .1 - f m6 MWLW ' Mimi ' ii' WM F SATURDAY Evf Mm IJ 4z.i2A.7,L4, - ' oo yau wnfvr A ' L an 7- ' - y ' I ,', ' '9'5 F'l.llVNJ2Df4NCG.I9CDY. ' ' f lH E 'MTE Bom Nqr Eucuaovs. B A N D ff U P 'i'u::i lil2if :'-L KW: REGULAR PRACTICE fvixr SCHOOL 5 PER 'hifilifiu' Maw mm MM MIG' L 9,Jy'1' ELH55-MEETING-FRI-NUUN 7:cf77ajd47 L ,, is ,lltfuqlmi-g,,,f V hh U S AT g1j'p.l-1 C 0 F,H'gvf19:s 3-fs. -F. A TH K fl PHYS: s Lear R0 M. LN FLAJZNHJS Him PM :mm 41... , A 1.0314 w..,:,, ONEPHH Y FHM, 67 5 I n . . rd 7- C K 'fvmlmml an Q H' mg 'KVM' Ev5Rv MAN EE PRESENT wmv . faq il ' -Ll- ...T 79-M--64 F ' GA, CRA! ' ygf 1 win H . rNJrRuMsNr,Mu.m 9.vr,41vD. For ' 1 bid-mm 3 f -My - Abdul Titan f Eflqf We canf- wwf: wfflnwf I 1-0l2!gH '4 L -Y -cl: .IW nl 4. Q- af. 41,37 44' murray M5 Y!-1 SILK' J'- . . '-'mf'1P ' MM,,'g'a.,,:W, We J4g,74QLV155fz,2wff .54-.41-Q -Q14 Y Pwff flue fellow vlfm JCL!! Elw la' 7i.M.7?..QR, M 9 ' 7 '4 iff' N754 A'+v-W 11 +l1r DUf'4'f4' Book bw Law,-la C'125'f'fZ'3f.f. . ' in NSN - in . '7 'uN. fly F 'A' 4 L4 5714- 4 fat. , H , K . f , , C l f : v....,1 wld. Memfmc If-wnfn, M igajl - F IE-'F Min' . Jluuor A I fl-Dixon +A! CDW, I-gfu,-,, fame -ro ' . ,,:,'j M, Q My ,AUM 'Lk ' i -j--' GMA-I ny on: w Q -al rm-e a riady 0 o ' . 1y,w.2AAY . I , M WMM -: .1 :QIU '5eie fc:'fif'A .I .fu.sf.f,'1m1 ,IM +A: :Ma 7:41, may Fjgnlff l L ' Nfx IM'Tf!'TAf'T? ef 3g J ' TNQ Aan Liam: ,IM Ma flu. of ,-44 56.7416 4,,7f,1c.,, , , .H+ - :MR 'al L cy, of funn, 0 Um wwf mimi, ffled-H1 of we 've -Lfw we-1+ is ' Z, F 1- zen 1 ffffef ' F, ,, 1..-n. M G+ qofrim- J-9,7yu..,. gow, 10.1 . ' Q' - Q ' 'ob' mmf vf1 k4J If-if, s? al ' ' ' My Nh Lo-rf yy- 0' , lfl m'5'D:,:7.11 i:1 -H New W5 W 'A' F i i rw-wa 1-14- 'F--wi un-D' qllx -Flour -l-lui lglillmi. , - ' 'PL-..f Q4 1 elm-111 Irv-ln.-J.-w+! E-fm ,ig E5 1-Mimi 731m-s.'oi'. tl Q. X QF 'DL' , Gyewicyww ,WMA 2Q,e.o.,K,, Qld Ql-xon BJ. X J, V1 How plain it is to see That we would not be noted If college wits like ine VVere not so often quoted. The board above explains The way my work is doneg To any one with brains My work is merely fun. 208 V fbi, 'I Pallister or Skiff? Characteristic Prof. Benjamin: Now, gentlemen, with vour per- mission I will explain this problem. I SCENE-MECHANICS CLASS. Tl.llIU, 8:06 Act I. There is much pounding on the door-Abell opens door. Enter Vicary and others. Act U. Q gentle voice. i'Mr. Abell, did you open that door ?,' 'tYou may leave the room. Uixit Abellj M07'czZ+Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friends. I-I. A. Schultz on seeing the cockatoo at VVade Park Zoo: Oh, fellows here's a'cocktail. 209 Dryfoos, IO6, sees a Salvation Army lass on Euclid avenue: Say, fellows, I didnit think the Fem. Sem. girls wore those hats on the street. Such a Dumbness! VVorkman to Dunbar: i'Aren't you going to leave the price of drink ?', Dunbar: Nljlease speak louder I'm deaf and dumb. Prof. Dukes: Mr, Young, if you understand the subject without your book, how much more you would understand it with your book lu W English as She is Spoke. Rosewater in Mechanics: :That there pin will not clear that there tooth. Dr. Miller: Suppose a river with a stream of water Howing through it. . Gardner: Discusses at length the angular velocity ratio. 'A Mr. Sibley: KNOW, Mr. Gardner, what does that mean in English ? CGardie taintsb. CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE. ? EXAMINATION PAPER. What 'T' If our MAME ,.,............ i............-.,, ---- - - -M -- 7X rmm e doesnt SUBJFCT Lgppgn +0 ire DATE A New Autobiography In E1eCtfiCitY Kumler: I-Iow do you know the value of u in' that formula P Prof. Ambler: That is explained in today's lesson. Indications point to the early publication of a nevv book. Top or Bottom, VVhich ? by the erstwhile foot- ball Captain Dickus Muter. Wfe earnestly recommend the volume to all young men desirous of success. The following subjects will be exhaustively treated: I. Earliest Remembrances. II. Position of the stars and planets at my birth and the interpretation thereof. Boyhood Scrapes. A Wise Conclusion Mr. Sibley: I'm afraid I couldnteicplain that without getting both -the class and myself more or less involved. III. IV. I-Iovv I Earned My First Quarter. A HM V. Playing Foot-Ball. VI. Trick Plays and Formations. ,- VII. The Ladies. VIII. I-Iovv to Become a Social Lion. CFor Bashful f I Young Menj. IX. Launching into Business. I---W X. VVhy I Stopped Studying. 'Fiqh WiF555g1r-egg XI. My First Experiences as an Orator. - ' K XII. Politics and Political Affairs. - W 'E ' ' XIII. The Restaurant Business. 2 , XIV. Lessons from a Varied and Useful Career. Z p '-55' Z' fr Z, i ' Really! A WW Q ig Gladding in Organic Chemistry: UNOW therels one A thi I do ,t 1 H Machine Design Corps Arrives ng n cnow. And I-Ie's Not a Freshman A Wizard Dr. Miller explaining Carnot's machine. Prof- Dukes in Mechanics: MNOW there is no pres- Buck Schroeder: Are those machines used much in sure at this pin. practice In Ford, 'o6: VVouldn't it hurt your finger if you Benjy: It is a well known fact that my models put it there ?,' never work. 210 b Reward of Merit SCCIZCI Meclzamcs Room. Czmfam Rises. Forbes tries valiantly to explain a clemonstraation. Class listens. Nothing doing. Brown, VV. I., suggests. Forbes tries again. Brown talks some more. Forbes becomes bewildered under the cross fire and asks Prof. Dukes to allow Brown to complete the demonstration. Brown rises. As the curtain falls the class presents Brown with a bunch of American Beauties. usmulsclut muutcu UNT. Messrs. Ohle and Sibley play hide and seek with the lantern in Machine Design. Prof. Benjamin: While we are waiting for the next act I will tell a story. ' So Small Mr. Sibley: You will all provide yourselves with Benjamin's Machine Design for which the small sum of two dollars Will be charged. - Prof. Maybery: Alizarine is used to dye a turkey red. After, inspecting an air pump: VVhat is this wind sucker used for ?,' 211 Count: Mr, Fisher, how many sides has an octa- hedron P Fisher, fconfusedj: Forty-eight. No! Thirt - as Y six. No! Twenty-four flaughterj. Oh! I know! Twelve froaringj . Count: 'WVell your drinks must have been badly mixed. -x.fLfl. Qflfzi fx., fvg C, W w , Y Y-Y - ., Bobby Lee says, At times the waste is a. minimum. Excusable Under the Circumstances Mr. Qhle defines a pillow-block as the part the cap rests on, but when someone suggests that according to that definition his head is a pillow-block, he becomes very indignant. Clear and to the Point Dr. Finck, Cto Baileyj 1 Throw away all the stuff you havenit got. Ahead of the Times The Way They Do It in Organic Uncle john: Now since there are 36 seconds in an Mr. Simons: Miz Waterbury, describe the ap- hourf' paratus used in the extraction of oils. Vifaterburyz It consists of a tank, with- - a lot One on the Count of erforated holes in the bottomf' P Count, speaking of the formations on the sea shore: rr ' I :J The waves coming up will wet the Water. Pat Riley wants to make a tracing, but hasnit any on Monday Mofnmg tracing paper. Riley Cro Montgomeryj: Say, john, Dr- Smith to Vvaterbul-V: HMT- St,-Osackef left out when you get your tracing done, let me do mine on the something in that process, what was it ? Other Side Of Your Paper-H Vifaterbury, fexcitedj: 'fOh, the washing. All Explained QQAMWV f-Nw, Baker fin Mechanicsj : Prof. Dukes, what are bi- ,Jf quadratic feet ? Treat: Look at your own. za MMWMUK 200 glam. ffmmfv 2 M Take No Thought for the Morrow M6-0 Sufficient Unto the Day is the Evil Thereofn Mr. Allen: The examination will take place next In Chem. Lecture Mondayhn After heating the ore, the bismuth sinks and the Broadwell Qanxiouslyj: 'Wkfhen will the make-up gang runs away. come ? Precious Moment, However Echoes from ucolumbav Professor Cadwell, Qexplaining how to obtain stress U ,, . . ,, Columba knelt on her knees' in truss member algebraicallyj : It takes but a moment to find it. Orso was thinking of the salofojns of Paris. I E, h O, 1 k R , , Mr. jones: : Do you catch the significance of the f n an lg t C Oc ecltatlon expression, 'she turned his head P' - Rosewater: A tooth with forty teeth. Studious Freshie: 'ilt means that she jollied him. 212 I aginaries A Case of m Mr. Abbott: You gentlemen may recite this lesson at 4 o'cloCk tomorrow. General clamor of Wie cant then, wc've got Span- ish thenf' Mr. Abbott, tsuspecting this statementj: I-Iow long has there been a Spanish class at 4 o'clock P Mallo, XVell, at least ever since the last test. Doctor Smith Has a Feeling for You Dewey, D. A.: 'Does silk acquire this peculiar feel- ing after having been dissolved in I-I N Ox? The Freshmen have the Case Spirit, All Right Dr. Ashmun tafter lecture to Freshmenj : Gentle- men, I am very sorry I forgot to make txvo announce- ments the professors requested me to give you. I beg you pardon- Voice from rear: Never mind, no need of it. ff ,fjx W1 'mi we eww ,, Wtflllldliixis., ,sg ,qg!! .'.,.3,N.-f ,-.f- vs:-4,,n::3 G 1,711 - e ssfsreteb-'ei fazm Aga ow ' . -- f - 'QD ,lv gp f' ff f 'tim f ' Q-,.. f-i f Y' dim: T 11-6.-f 41255 Jfpfzfi X, ' Y f- L-'YJ 'df Z Q v,.s.nk ',Lfi.f1' ' pf I EQ lisfff fig' ,,gr.j3s,fl ft I was sick, and B. H. Davis says: Last summer the girls at Blue Rock Springs took pity on me around the country. me and drove H 1 ter me I a . ,601 E Y ' . 1' ? -. 2 4 y Es g 'X 1 X is 2 I I A . ,. C -Stgzg a A 4f':56iiTv W 7 r 'ff x l X M t54 Nl ill' i if I xy . . i 3 F ' 1 ff 1 -if ,qxix at it X to-I E I I' 5,1 f IX UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ' J N asa V fly, ' v I Ili 'Q-' 'Af Turn About is Fair Play Doctor Smith: UML Weber, can you answer that question ? Wfeberz I have forgotten what the question vvasf, Doctor Smith: You come and sit down in front of me Where I can see you. Noxv what was the question I asked you, I have forgotten myself. Lunch Room Notice! Dick Muter is now a member of the faculty. He has been called to teach the art of scientific cooking, and will very soon have a class from the Fem. Sem. Perhaps he Thinks so at Night Young Qin Mechanicsb : The moon has a free mo tion. ' Emerson: Next you draw air out of the vacuum 213 Riddle f 7-,.f'l f 'I' Why is Mr, Allen like an olive? . . . . 'f F I Answer: You must cultivate a liking for him. ,,,,,, gl ' Q 1 . K ' judge Not by the Outward Appearance ' , CTranslating in Frenclij: Ie suis venu a manger. lg X 'I came to the manger. ' ' ,.. 7,-3 fig f - Only a Freshman Could Have Said It V f I D b d L 71? 2605 ni orm V istri ute oa. Drake Qin Frenchj : Tliat's the 3rd person plural, . , preterit, subjunctive indicative of 'avoirf He Dldn t belong to the Band Then - Dr. Focke: You see this curve travels to infinity True and back. ' Benjy: Formulas are almost as bad as slide rules Crlppenz Hlyd hate to Pay the railroad fared, for makmg mlstakesf, Prof. Dukes soliloquizing over the interruption oi classes on account of the Varsity send-off: This stu- ? 'A dent body seems to be a free body? f f' ,s Prof. Neff: Mr, Loomis, I think we can get rid I of you. 9 1 mm Comparisons are Odious ii Prof, Benjamin :I Men, like machines, are incor- i tba W , rectly designed if their feet are too large. fBaker puts im ll his under the chairj. v- Q f Wi . . . Mgfiy p , I ' ffflx- Prof. Dukes: Qhavmg failed to assign a lessonj : I ' X W ,Iliff EGU am surprised that you didn't ask for the lesson. Qshouts ' f X54 S- 3 W L of derisionj. 3 mimi! I tg.. if H 4 m. , Mr. Sibley to Tobien in the Draughting Room f D F- A - nt Did you use only one formula Fl' I D! W' V Tobie : Yes, there was only one cylinder wantedf 214 A Small Obligation. Dick Muter Qas he finished schoolj : Dr. Smith, I am indebted to you for all I know. Dr. Smith: Donut mention such a triHe. Heard in 'Tricity. Prof. Ambler: I-Iow do you prevent sparking? Tobien ftriumphantlyl: By means of the oscu- lating circle. Mistaken Identity. Mr. 'Sibley calls the roll in Machine Design. To- bien. CKorell answersj- I-Iere. Ten minutes later Mr. Sibley assigns a problem to Tobien. In the midst of profound silence, Tobie saunters in with his coat on his arm. Vlfyman Cin Calculusj : HI turned the figure up side down so as to make it prove better. 5 0 K Q I 1 1 . ' MQW 1 I i I j fi ' . . .gf f.-1 .2 f I ' -ff. 5 - X, sa I . , E XX fg 2 ,. 5 is ? ' Ps ' -if . 'E'?ac2 IE?-,gas if ,. ' ' eGfm ,U a ! X ,Ht A Feat in Turning l , , A C d L d Prof. Dukes in Mechanics. oncemrate aa 'iThe stiffness varies inversel as the cube ofthe length. A Y Weet eep. Voice in rear: Then why do they call Skiff lKStiff!J E191 Prof. Dukes: It is evident that the wind blowing from the east will have no effect on the west side of the Benjy: 'LI suppose the most of you have visited the roof. Isnit that so, Mr. Parratt Pl' Fairmount pumping station-it is always openlon Sun- Parratt Qyawningj: I don't knowg I never did day. I understand those roof problems. An example in ImpactH: If a freight train, going Duke-isrns. Prof. Dukes Qwhen stuck in the midst of a de1non- stration, and getting excitedj : Let -IO increase or cle- crease, let IO take any value. CTalking about two different statements in the Mechanics bookj: Both mean the same thing, only one is stated Wrong. CVVarner tries to light gas in Mechanics room. No tip in the gas jet.j Prof. Dukes: Try the other jetf' lfVarner: No good, no tips. Prof. Dukes: First time I knew tips to be re- fused. Combine together. A trigonometric transformation will now take place. Find the stress of the greatest fibre. fifty miles an hour, collides with a passenger train stand- ing still, how many people will be killed? The advance lesson is a review. V CRapidly distributing corrected test papersj : Crip- pen, Kulow, Mottinger, Q5 fpausel. Nobody seems to own that paper. March 31: W'e xvillnow start 'ildforkf' Before I finish Tll go aheadf' Heard in Mechanism. Before one pair of teeth is parted, another become engaged.-Ed-zomds. Temptation. Spring days Grow nice, Sun's rays Enticeg W' ith tact Cut school, Advice. Donlt let Them get A chance To glance At 'lSpikes,' For hikes Profs. act Have come Per rule, To some Our marks VVho did, . Go low 'Tis said. Qur larlcs - Seem slow. f 4 1? li Za P P ll x 1 ' 4 X, Y f . .lil M' is W it X ...- ::,1r X il'lii i XFX y A afg Q W! . Tartan amiga 7 Benjy: You can hnd the length of this spiral by Extract from Ohio Wesleyan Transcript. the Calculus' that is' if you know hOW'H Arthur Roberts of Case spent Sunday here with his sister. Scent: Mineralogy recitation. Time 8:10. Enter Fisher. There was a bright chap named Chowder, 8:15. Enter Sixt. Who sat on a keg of powderg 8 :2o. Enter Moulton. All persons who knew him Count: VVell, is there any more of the Berea con- Declared that it blew him tingent coming ? So he didnlt look even like chowder. ia E it .1rWm,.. 1 ty I E I,- f i fa .s . f ll 9 A? V - f 5: . lm fm- HF'-H: W f ri lr ' Lili, rm' '7. View on the Campus 'lfDR. MILLER 217 1 'T7N 2-. N -:M::., Y .-: 'pg L---my . .' -A Q Irrffwaf- ' -i ' , '41 w X ive .l,,gs,wgsq.'fw ' Q, E x XX K A NM S: x migjhw QQQZQSXXTS NSMJFS:-S1 -SNA Q 5' X' Y -. 'Q skwvi GX K zwfkx- .-Q X :gig's--Qgrm-:z-wg:-:-re.,-. ww X--5. X A H- + XX'QS:'X 1-Qxff.rawas-s1f:'ax5z2isfnmzxv-Q.. 7 ii' Y s 1. gr P5 - . - if - 1 ,dl 6 e' E ' sa Willa- S 1 f' f st ee if f Qw .9 , 5- fp-A . f 4. .t l sf, - 5 . fy it i t - A Mawr A E xy? m y JQMQE . f ft W ,gg - W I il llf y . 1 P M E 5' FIX U 7672 50 URING the past year a list of questions was sent Year Graduated. Average Time. to every grrduate of Case School. 1394-1897 3 111011515 The following statistics were compiled from the 1898-1901 2 weeks results received. IQO2-1904 126 weeks In all cases where results were averaged year by year no data before the class of 1894 were used, as the -- T116 Value Of College Training? answers were too few to make an average of any value. The following is an extract from one of the replies: What was your frst salary ? AVERAGE YEAR GRADUATED. FIRST SALARY. 1894-1897 55480 1898-1901 S636 1902-IQO4 S742 The largest salary received on graduation was fifteen hundred dollars. Ten per cent of graduates re- ceive one thousand dollars or more the first year. How long after graduation did you obtain apositian? 220 In regard to a wishes to succeed by he will ind use for. college course I feel that if a man other means than mere brute force every bit of college preparation he can obtain. I believe that the college course embraces a period in a young man's life when he is really trying to learn what he can do best. To this end he ought to take courses in Language, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, etc., in order to be certain that he finds what he wants and can do best. lf he has no head for mathematics let him drop that course at once and try something else. But it does not necessarily follow that if a man is 'good in mathematicsl' that he is fitted for an engineering career. Common horse sense islalso needed. It is the persevering, dauntless man who understands his fellow men and can choose be- tween a good and a bad proposition who is most liable to succeed in the end. Another Alumnus writes: I don't think the average student spends half enough money for books and too many make the mistake of selling the very books he will wish for when away from school. The student should be urged to work at something along the line of his course during each sum- mer vacation. Qften this will show him many things that will cause him to change his course in due time. It will also give him much practical experience that will be of good service when he leaves Casefl Did you owe your position to Case ? Per cent of Alumni, 28.8 Owed their positions partly to Case. 54.7 Oxved their positions entirely to Case. 16.5 Did not owe their positions to Case. On an average a Case graduate is promoted after seven months. What is the proper length ofa college rourse ? Per cent of Alumni. 73.5 Favor a four year course. 26.5 Favor a five year course. The above figures are only approximate as the Alumni were very reticent on this subject. There was The accompanying table shows the distribution of students in each of the several courses since the founding of the institution. an so 5 2 E E 1885 .... . 5 0 1886 ..... . 6 0 1887 ..... . 2 O 1888 .... . 3 0 1889 ..... . 4 0 1890 ..... . O 3 1891 .... . 4 0 1892 ,.... . 2 1 1893 ..... f. 4 1 1894 ..... 4 2 1895 .... 6 4 1896 .... 6 6 1897 ..... . 4 10 1898 ...,. 4 8 1899 ..... 4 8 1900 7 8 1901 ..... . S 7 1902 .... 7 17 1903 .... . 6 14 10 1904 .... . 9 26 14 Total. . . 92 115 66 54 21 no support of a three year course. Many favored post graduate work and apprenticeship courses. What is the proper yearly allowance for a Case student including S100 tuition? The average amount named was four hundred and seventy-five dollars. z The smallest amount was Nothing, work your Way through gl' and the largest All you can get up to- SI,OOO.H Did you take a Post Graduate Course ? 13.9 per cent did take Post Graduate Work. Forty-five per cent of Case graduates are married. How long after graduation were you married ? The average is three years and seven months. . In reply to the question, Wl1at part of your course has been most beneficial to you ? the general trend ot the replies was, that no part of any course is more help- ful than any other, but rather it is the- training to be accu- rate and as one man puts it, HThe development of common horse sensei' which aid most in after years. Stress Was laid upon the fact that outside of the professional training the opportunity of associating with fellow students and teachers and voluntarily assisting in school activities should be appreciated by every student. The following map shows the geographical distribu- tion of Case School graduates in the United States. -r-Al I' Q 'vm ilk? gp F him? -K 222 Chronicles K. I E :hx : 3 I S NN ,ea ll I Illlllll Il 1 I I f1vwa011f1f1af1w I nil I :snug ug 10 ' i7 111 y, '1f'51'l55'f'!5' 'fl lI't2Et:ssiiaQ.If?f5 E353 ll t ' E555 iii S39 I. . .... . ',J li A ' l 'WXI Inu VT W5 5 X xx I X A 0 6Wm,Zf ' io ,. ' I' ' . l U 1 l X 2 'al C ' I we Q 2 X U --'-4 l lu , Wi' 2 Z I' .rg A I ILJJ1 24 ' ZZ .'-'a.xC'Q ..,, ,, Q6 + 1 is f :fi 'llilwe Ill ' ffl it fl t Milit ia 27 .iff h V., - 1 'ff QL: Ill 'Hi I if , I L 'npr , ,'I!l 1 ii I x X illlj - My rg : ii ll nj, MAY. Opening of new Power Laboratory. Mr. Sibley roasts the Juniors. Field Meet, Freshmen and C. H. S. Freshmen on top. Reception of Delegates to Inauguration at University Club. Inauguration of Dr. Howe as President. Announcement of Rockefellefs gift for new laboratories. Ball game, Case-Reserve, Banquet to Trustees and Delegates. Dance at the school. Uncle Johnl' refuses to wear a silk hat. -19. No excitement this week. Sophs are quiet. Too many Hunk Explosion in Chem. Lab. Freshman tries to pass gas through Chem. Lab. struck by lightning. Firemen do the damage. The o5 Annual appears, Big Six Meet. It might have been worse. Field Day Hop. Tobien writes a poem in Physics test. Tree day at Fem. Sem. 224 tests. glass stirring rod , W gwmimmw ,Wim W JUNE. Phi Delta Theta outing at Silver Lake. ,X Baccalaureate Sermon. . im' W Senior Class Day. The pipe refuses to burn. X' Class Reception. -- Graduation. Address by Prof. Wmio L. Moore, of U. s. Woomoi- Bofooo. 3' ' '04 drops out of sight. . -. 4511- - ,. School closes. ' 7 I V- J -5 A, -J n , Buck Schroeder goes to church. . - c, - f ,f' ,'I,.'Q-- 1' IL - T Env!! .v -Q , Hiifl mllll ll! , J!!! ' I S-I Y' .f ' A A xxx ,. , 5 'ff egg- Q 1 .5-Tj? 2. f ,Q i 1437 fl na? f e 'ls fi l 1 as - , X I , S Jap f by f f ..., . ...- ' 7 ,. ,.-iffff Zi. I0 225 Q L. gg fxvfx K- 5-ff oft,..s 'MAB f K 'x' 4934? al SD n xx I'-4' u N BH? D:-i X I 4+ 4 'S W rv i 59? ,,f U T 55 'ff -I, ,Lips 'L fr S ni?-4 lug' i 51 I lk nf N AQ A Y ,ff N I Ay ix fa-A Q? fi .5 1 36221 5 54Pb tl 4? , at 1 Jlfafvll ffl W' , f ll f I' 1 I r ' ff, Tffellw 0 if ' L X sg , 1, al USA We . -SQA? ,I .., , ,.'n' -' 0 t -' 1 f.: 1 Loi' ' x Q 'n I X 5 3.23 xTvi-,'-,t.i.,A:?-3.1 20 N fi Q ,-Q.: t pw 1,-f':..51 ' 15 . ri! 21 ,-f::21Q5?:E 4- - fl , -'pier' 'iiaviliiillia JV . 1,1 V -'ga .iii ,Z gf -2- 4 -1- first. .f - 757 . Hag 1525 , 1 1 ',--'g',f, '7ee5-.del - 1 '-ff. 2231- ...-.-:ict-I ...ff-ef -1 - -.--4,-,ai ,. - 1125--,lfii-f-f-..-'z Qi' 4: fa,-- 5,5 ig- ' 2 'u:a,.'ft,,.a1'2'ifa' wif: I, 51,4 L, F.. 1 1 ' T -' '2-'1flf 2 ' ' :lim .P g': :1-Tfilil 3' 3 N Y,-' ig - Xl, r ef 27 X an A S Nl? ' :- 28 if ffifgiaq-f11:. g - 75' it ,., Q' - 5 2 - , ' - 7 -'p,v..,k I 'S gf' -. .f,5,,.1,- .',, ks- I' - ...fry-' -. ' V '. ' qi' Y' I tl N e- eng -H 1,4 ..a .. 4, . . .1 - ihrzfifw W Wn , M51 l 4-i -,I 1' L ff it iit ifflfff 'ri ff' -- -'---- -- 'Mig i' fi rfil-'Mix,flxUIlit.,3.f1y -,W Th: l i. SEPTEMBER. Joe XVentxvorth arrives. Something doing in foot-ball. Bradford, ,O7, entertains a few freshmen in his barn. School opens. Assembly. Cady Staley, back from his travels, tells of his experiences. Freshies badly frightened. Flag rush. Sophs victors. Football practice begins in earnest. Case vs. Central, 23-O. Benjy discovers that he cannot hear both classes of Kinematics at the same time Senator Arter appears under a new hat. 226 I. 4 5. 6. 7 S I2 13. 15. 17. 18. I9 20. 22 24 26 31 OCTOBER. Case O, Michigan 33. Mechanics' Test. 'Nuff said. First junior excursion. Union Rolling Mills. Sid Dryfoos, Gad! I'm afraid. I Fifteen men out for foot-ball practice. Foot-ball enthusiasm meeting. Thirty-Eve men out for practice. Everybody Hunks in Mechanics-Brown excepted, of course. Case-Kenyon, 6-0. I I Joe dishes up curtain lectures to the lVarsity, free of charge. I TT junior Excursion. Otis Steel Works and American Steel and Wire Co. 3 There are Rumors of the l'Case Tech appearing. ' Hmmm? -Jw: 5-:L :xr-rm Benjy appears in Mechanism without a button-hole bouquet, . 'g::.'.'.'2-L ' 'f --K .N Case-Wooster, 22-0. Baker appears with two well-trimmed lamps. Fi: The Case Tech is on the way. il- X J 5 S:-'E The Tech arrives, Hooray! -'lj 5 ,Ti-,, . . 2 if ?. Foot-ball meeting, Plans are made for O. S. U. game. Dr. Van Horns customary ii: gg T short lecture on iinance. TTT? iiii Thirty-Five Freshies eorraled to go to Columbus. lm ' The great day. Case-O. S. U. Defeat with honor. 5' junior elections, the quietest meeting '06 ever held. Case-Oberlin, I6-O. T fi- f VV. I. Brown loses a ten Ccent piecej on the East-'West game. i+5LD Ingraham appears in a brand new suit. Some bettors are lucky. -1 'Pi-pl,-.s'06i Dr. Howe goes to the Expo. at St. Louis. 227 kk -,JM '? -Q.. . -li. ' --- JQ i -...J NOVEMBER. Mr. Ohle explains about a curved plane. Prof. Ambler introduces Harris to Hester E. Sis. Baker, 'o6, receives a box of candy and a pennant from a friend in Oberlin. Crippen makes inquiries about Oo. VVants to know the car fare. Case-Ohio Medics, 21-o. Assembly. Prof. M. M. Curtis on The Municipal Association. The Count shows where his heart is. Election day. Hurrah for Teddy Cnot our Teddyb. Arter and Dryfoos visit the workhouse-voluntarily, of course. Case-O. VV. U., 38-6. State is defeated by Oberlin. VVe do not lose the cup. Ask Billy Swift whether he found the Post Office. Foot-ball demonstration. Result-Kumler and Lowrie take a vacation. Assembly, not on the schedule, A heart to heart talk from Dr. Howe. Lowrie and Kumler reinstated. The Count returns from a hunting trip with a bag of partridges. On close in spection they prove to be only ordinary farmers' chickens. The VVinton climbs a 300 grade. Mr. Jones lectures on Brazil. Case-Allegheny, 29-5. Mandolin club organized. Case-Reserve. 'Another trophy for us. Doc Van Horn's love of money is for once appeased. Celebration in the evening at the Prospect. -27. Thanksgiving recess. Foot-ball banquet. Arter wants to know if the rolls at the Union Rolling Mills are made of wood. Electricity lab. begins for Juniors. Electricity room decorated with horse-shoes. 228 2 3 5 6 8 I2 I-l T7 2I 23 24 24' 25 26 wr fge ,,.., 1' 2 'f' T , :L fff .lf ' f 2 ff N f ff T 4-F 0 Z Qyy 07' Y Z 4 L - ' fi S W. 1, 5' y L , 4.35 1141 Z 2 , , ff, .' -11-1: f First Junior dance. , ff L 7 l-JW, A' . y 1 The Hechanics' make up test looks like a class meeting 7 , I-J -QT? - - A 1 ' ' s D' ly 41 V - f Baker elected foot-hall captain for 'o6. 5 : Professor Dukes takes time to get a hair cut. ' 'fr' f 7 TZ .ff cf., ..- A Y JL6' 11' ,. '11 757'-X V! Bowling-The Junior Mechanicals defeat the Sophomore Electricals. figii . , 'fff'-74.17 ' Law is getting lonely. No tests for three days. 'Z Lecture before the Chemical Society. lj 'Kelli .-X ,Lg ' ff' JV: ' '44 L Glee and Mandolin Club concert. 4'-6 Hf2 7 Atq, . The Glee Club gets into shape in a week. 'f Professor Dukes texplaining Mechanicsj Now just monkey around with this 42, ' ' 'CI 7 1' c. r, 61,6-A h : sign-Y' Zrfz. .' ' 5 r f: , 7 f ' f .. H, ff f A few hnals to celebrate. Q W , Q The beginning of the Christmas holidays. X ff I , .. H ' Ian. 3. The shortest days of all the year, fzf 11 Z? Z' . . U if 3 L -GQ: of f' Orrie Mills takes advantage of the mistletoe. ' 'QW-If . . . -' Q nill ,. 'ig Z d f Dr. Howe takes part in the meetings of the American Association for the Ad- Q-421 S C 'fi' 2::,.... If f vaneement of Science. lk,'.1i3j,i5j,l- '1-'lazfeailql . ' ai ff ff 2 ,ff sgysif f f df f X231 f D.: HI 229 I 7 if XX f X XX S S R , . W JANUARY. Xmas vacation ends. Water finds its way through the roof of the Electricity Building in many places. Assembly-Mr. Kenealey, of the Weather Bureau. Case orchestra formed. Benjy locks the door at S:O5g class outsideg profs inside. Dukes tells Crippen that he is off. Ingersoll measures his length on the campus. Lowrie comes to school with a hair cut, a shave, a white collar and an S. S. smile. Rain all day. Tobie gets up a petition to have the Prof. Ambler likens a series motor to a dog chasing Assembly. Mr. Orth-'iThe First Political Machine. The Case orchestra furnishes music. Second Case Party. Schiefer is troubled by bad boys sticking pins into him. End of First Term. H. E. Dewey and Denison are ejected from Machine the peace. 230 H smoke house roof fixed. his tail. Design for a disturbance of FEBRUARY. Finals. Tobien is seriously ill. Semi-annual pay day. 3 Jonah Mahler did not interview the Professor after school today. Prof. St. john declares there is no state champion, in 1904, Assembly-Mr. XfVhite on Single Tax. Rosewater furnishes the electrical lab. with a new waste basket-his hat.. Perry, 307, Hunks in French, but gets a IO by telling Maro B. that he was so in- terested in Les Miserables that he forgot to study. Musical Clubs at Euclid. Musical Clubs at C. H. S. A pair of shoes appear on the campus containing Billy Thomas. Doc Miller gives lecture on wireless telegraphy, Spelman, '06, gets a valentine. Case Band organizes. Lecture before the Chemical Society. Vicary attends all recitations. Benjy says that the finding of IZSKZJ efficiency for a steam engine does not show efficiency on the part of the operator. Dukes appears with a new suit. Assembly. Rabbi Gries on Wasliiiigton and Lincoln. 'Washington's birthday. J Mechanics Test, Korell indexes his spikes. Iunior hop. Be,Good! Jake Mintz is in the house. Mr. Merrill-nice lady-high hat-carriage number 160-Euclid Ave. Opera House. Ground broken for Mining lab. 231 MARCH. Mechanical Engineers' Club organizes. Harris cuts off his pup. First sign of spring, Baxter appears without the time honored sweater. Annual Board meeting. Dunbar and Forbes hand in new story, Kurtz and Laganke are shocked. CSee March IOD. Emerson is taken to the Opera House by two fair ladies. Bill Arter and members of the board look and wonder, from the floor above. KNO annuals sold yet eitherj. ' Edwards, '06, tells a bad story to Bark. Bark throws a ht. Annual Board meeting. Motion made by Kurtz and Laganke that Forbes and Dunbar be recommended for positions on the Police Gazette staff. Also Karl Miller. Mills and Moyer contemplate joining the C. C. A. Mr. Merrill CU. of CQ cuts off his mustachiosg since then Mr. Marsh has ex- plained the use of the mirror on the jolly balance. More hard luck for Mr. Merrill CU. of CJ, mirror over the sink is broken- nothing left to live for. Old Heidelberg at the Colonial. . ' Dr. Fink drinks much Water. Friday morning-Gus. Gardner prepares for his weekly trip to Elyria. More signs of spring. Oppie strolls over to the Fem. Sem. Dr. Miller's dream realized. The Physics lab. is started. Cheer up-spring has came. Dr. Miller and Backus Ball go out to admire the 6' x 7' contractor. Baxter says he may be a contractor now, but he must have been an expander at some time. VVarm day, Bunny 'Wyman longs for St. Clair Flats and Gus. Trautz. School supper announced. Baker, '06, starts to fast in preparation for the feed, Bill Arter was not ejected from a single recitation all day. Ohle claims the machine design test on gears was fair.-Ha, Ha. Skirt has chicken-pox. Schultz and Dryfoos get homesick. April 1. Annual goes to press. 232 Greeting .... Dedication .....,.. Board of Editors .. The Faculty .... . Class Rolls .. .. Class of 105 ........ Mining Engineers .. Mechanical Engineers Civil Engineers .... Electrical Engineers . Chemical Engineers . Class of '06 ........ Class of ,O7 . . Class of '08 .... Fraternities . . . Zeta Psi ...... 1. . . Phi Delta Theta .... Kappa Sigma ...... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi ..... Qmega Psi .. Tau Beta Pi ...... Theta Nu Epsilon . Qwl and Key ..---. Sigma Phi Omega . Bald Headed Fraternity . . . . . . INDEX. Page 5 9 I2 17 27 28 30 35 39 43 49 52 62 71 79 82 86 QI 96 100 105 110 115 119 121 122 Clubs ........ The Senators ....... jug Club .......... Pick and Shovel Club Mechanical Engineers Chemical Society Electrical Engineers . Alumni Association . The Spongers ...... Athletics ............................ A Review of the Football Season of 1905 .... . . . Chester A. Qrr ........................ Base Ball ......... Base Ball Record .... VVearers of the MCH .. Track Team ..,. Case vs. Reserve Big Six Meet Gym Class Sirens ..... In Memoriam .. The Case Tech . . . . .. . Musical Clubs .......... . . . Case Musical Association .... Glee Club .............. . . . Mandolin Club .. 233 Page 123 124 125 126 127 129 130 132 133 135 136 143 145 147 148 149 152 154 158 160 161 162 165 166 168 16 9 Assembly Orchestra .. Case Medley ....... .... The Band ................. Case Christian Association Banquets .................. Alumni Banquet .... Foot Ball Banquet .... School Supper ...... Social Events Junior Dances ...,................ Sixth Annual Reception and Dance Inauguration of Dr. Howe ....... Literary ................. The Majorls Ruby .... A Fake Fass ....... Page 170 171 172 174 175 176 177 178 179 ISO 181 182 185 186 190 , n N A Knock on Mahler Grand Farce ........ Mother Goose at Case Then and Now ............. Ancient Mythology Modernized Proverbs ...........,....... A Story of Misplaced Affection A Story of Unrequited Love . . Jokes .................... Quotations ...... Bulletin Board Flag Rush ..... Alumni Section .. Chronicles ..... 5 7 234 Page 190 191 194 195 196 197 198 200 203 206 208 218 220 223 0? 0 1 u 3 x N If - frank jliluure iwyotogvapbic iaortvaits W EUCLID AVE., COR. ERIE ST. LENNOX BUILDING CLEVELAND SQWQQ' X MAHON Q ROTH f aw, fi 148 and 150 The Arcade Ground Floor Euclid Entrance 1 . . t r ,.A f 'me Q CLOTHIERS 1 ' A . d r -A- f at is D dl VJ. Mahon Conrad Roth Tl'lE ADVANTAGES OF BUYING OUR READY-TO- WEAR CLOTHING There is more than good cloth in our clothing, there's style for one thing, perfect fit and rich finish, our clothing has all the kinks that made-to- order clothing boasts. Here you can lay your hands on ready-to-put-on Suits, Top Coats and Rain Coats, built in a variety of sizes to fit ordinary men, stout men, slim men. No taking chance here, a fit is certain. We have a large stock and a huge variety of pleasing styles to select from, everything of the latest pattern. We buy H0 Job Lots. Every garment is specially cut, made and trimmed to our order. Suits, Top Coats and Rain Coats, - 510.010 to 522.50 Trousers, - - - 2.00 to 6.00 Hats, - 2.00 to 5.00 Fancy Vests, A ---- 1.50 to 3.00 WE ARE GUARANTEEING EVERY GARMENT WE SELL MAHON Q ROTH ASSETS TWENTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS Zibe Ievelanb Ernst Company ' WADE PARK OFFICE 2259 EUCLID AVE., NEAR DOAN ST. This is one of the largest and strongest banks in the United States FORTY-EIGHT THOUSAND DEPOSITORS This bank Welcomes the accounts of the students of Case School and their friends. 4 per cent interest is allowed on savings deposits of a dollar or more. Your Size Will Fit in These Ready-to-Put-on-Clothes ln these Wageman creations in Ready-to-Put-on-Clothes the grading of sizes is so varied and so anatomically correct in cut, that nine men out of ten can put on a suit and top coat and wear it out of the store with as grateful and comforting a feeling as if the clothes were made for him. The Spring Suits and Topcoats are all pressed and hung on separate hangers in dust-proof glass front wardrobes. They are too good to treat in the old way of piling on tables. Unlike the mass of clothes you see elsewhere, these haven't a whit of the store-clothes look about them. There is a distinction, an individuality, such as is not seen outside of the hi gh-priced custom-tailor shops. Why do you hesitate about coming to see them when you have so convenient a chance to learn how to be faultless in style. at half custom-tailor prices. According to fabric, the price range is SUITS, S15 to 530. Top Coats, SIS to 335 A In hats, some men get the wrong shape, it's too high or too low, too broad or too narrow in brim-too full or too small in the crown. We help you pick the shape that suits you best. The Denny at 54.00 is our pet. WAGEMAN'S --THE QUALITY STORE WAGEMAN BLDG. EUCLID AND SHERIFF POSITIONS FOR COLLEGE MEN Best Shgeg At Prices below, can: , , H 0 S not be better in Qual: 111 the City E ily or siyie We are beginning our annual search for capable College, Uni- versity and Technical School graduates to supply to a large num- ber of the 12,000 employers whom we serve. If you will be ready for work next June or before, write us to-day, stating what position you feel qualified to fill, and We will tell you if we have the right opportunity. It is none too early to be getting in line for a good place, especially if you want one that will prove permanent and offer chance for advancement. Our system is endorsed by lead- ing college presidents, as Well as by thousands of young graduates Whom We have satisfactorily placed. Address COLLEGE DE- PARTMENT. ' HAPGOO DS WILLIAMSON BLDG. CLEVELAND, O. Bals, Buttons and Oxiords Patent Coltl Sterling Kid we 3.00 T0 4.00 Vici Kid y I Egisiljglalf Wm. McFarland Tan Kid J con. EUCLID AVENUE AND ooAN STREET Standard h w E N Portable, e Direct-Reading VDLTMETERS AND For Laboratory MIMETEHS lmazsfd use These instruments are the most accur- ate, reliable and sensitive portable instru- ff red A lar e variety of .f -me ,wtxs:,:lfw ,F - Wk' I 3 ff ' .sf -V A ' 1 I ,fi ments ever o e . g ,KY ranges to meet the requirements of all ..esfie.:e,- K lj kinds of work. T' ' Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Weston Electrical Instrument Co. Main Office and Works: WAVERLY PARK, NEWARK, N. J. N. Y. OFFICE: 74 Cortlandt St. COMPLIMENTS OF Utis Steel Co. I G. BARTOL, Mgr. IVIORSE DRILLS, REAIVIERS, - STOCKS AND DIES AND ALL KINDS OF SUPPLIES MANUFACTURERS Amo ENGINEERS AS WELL AS IRON AND WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY SOLE AGENT Fon STEAIVI SQUIF-IES SPECIALTIES HE Smona, Gnnustr s. Ammonn Go. 6I Frankfort St. CLEVELAND, O XII ' . -N2 'A ' 22-23m A x 2 NE ' ' HUM E OF TH E I ' I . z :VV 1 y .1'-4 ER N I . I fffl 2 ,,-Q' rfif.'. fs11'ri i .'., - Q . 'f f ,,.gJ4Y ' -' 'M-.Q ' -sm- I, za ' .. 1' :J 7. ' 'I' -P ff ,' .I '.-:1 .,,1 r ,,.5. 4 75 E U CHD ff V-EN UE A U -.1,,..,4.:,.1 Cor. Hzzntzngton St. I 't AND S.. ,,., In all the years that the Spencerian has been training young people for business it has never offered such ad- vantages in buildings, furnishings, equipment, courses of study and teaching force as at the present time. Q THE FOLLOWING ARE SOME OF THE SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES OFFERED: New buildings, erected for the exclusive use of the school in an ideal site on Euclid Avenueg new school fur- niture of the latest and best designsg an abundance of light and fresh airg one hundred new typewriters selected from the standard makes of the worldg an office practice and banking department that rivals many banking housesg a model office equipped with labor saving devicesg intercommunication work with ofhce practice departments in ten large citiesg modern courses of study and expert teaching force. The Spencerian has a national reputation for doing work of a high order and has trained 37,700 students for successful business careers since it was founded in 1848. It has continually an excess of applications for its graduates. More than 100 calls a month are received. There are exceptional opportunities for young men who take the complete business and shorthand course. The Spencerian offers you an opportunity to start life fully prepared to do the work that brings the largest returns. . Call, write or phone for illustrated catalogue. f A T sewn-Sn u- U-th Lukasanweurn'-sf-L.m-raGKf5'S'Y21-vr!!'sr:2Esuvm1wu'G'g ggrf-SJvg'EvL7-t!-wYQQESQ-ef-my-ss'g':!.u:-ksQ!-Hs!!-Svwstr-wsu.-mv-H-mmm!-sfczim.-e.5642rs I XIII W .7',.K3 ,!1',- F JZ'4,Df,A5!j'.E ,B ,15',9,5 ,4P',F'.,5 , ,W,f' 17'., ,gf PIII' 611' M' .., 'DQ H . , , ,ff A ' . . . . '. '.', ' .. . .. . . . ' ' , . ., .dt ,, I' .ff ' 317'-715g I a. a aft: : 2 :fr Q . f z We . . efzaefwfefe-ff f 11 eee ff.e1eifw.effe.e. efweef ewf-eeewf .ee f we ff: we Q Q Q3 D s 3 E m Q 6 S' 17-'F N 'iHf1'lWN'lWlTt'fi94iii4iitf?li' x ' x N . en Thorax by Newman It is our constant encleavor to L please. We increase our pat- ronage lny cloing so. Y NEWMAN STUDIO 143 EUCLID AVENUE THE Does ubricaiiorr nieresiYou? If so, we will gladly send you a copy of our newest Booklet, V GRAPHITE AS A LUBRICANT V! I Dixon's Flake Graphite will 'gif ,A'-V,' jf- absolutely e n d all friction in t1't 2, M ' JUSEPH UIXUN UHUGIBLE UU. troubles Please mention this publication. J E RS EY CITY, N , J , o a E Base Ball X Guns 3 3 Supplies Rifles E g , ' ogg H Bicycles 3 . Tennis fir National i it d 3- I a . G d Association an Icyc e . E oo S , Sundries 2 o Fishing it 2 0 w e Lowest . E Tackle prices E 0 , I 5 The Mclniosh Hardware Gorp n 5 0 I I6-I I8 Superior St. CLEVELAND 0 I XIV For Something Unique SEE OUR NUMBER 27 AUTO- M A 'r 1 c . fa ii p fll l'a. iliiiiiiiiilwiallwlf. ,ANE X. L I F T r i MACH! E 5' itll Will!! ie , ,. 3 rags T is constructed along original but symmetri- cal lines, is well made - ,. V 1435: tt.-V--, V vw., ,.11,.,,.,.,.15,,,1.,, H H -. ..,.vx:::h:1.- 1-.JV-5 7 0,01 E,L',222f,Ili U' ' , , , , ,fffwskziffmfiw and a thoroughly practical machine in every detail. Furnished in beautiful swell front, golden oak, quarter-sawed woodwork. 4 For a wedding or other gift, our No. 27 is most appropriate. For further particulars send for ourtH T catalog, or let us subrnit a machine for inspection. Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle Machines White Sewing Machine Company f 5Einuidhribdivdbdi-ni-.udbdbm-L-1:brindFQm 1 u' 42 S. H. GOLDBERGER i 'P .r , r 'L If Nl 5 Jfasblunahle Uiallur I i E COLNIPLIDIENTS OF i -L XN7. R. WARNER it-I Opp. Lake Shore Bank i 'u D u' i A special discount of 101, to Case School I-L I k J I F Students 3: .r t E Both Phones FL QQF'-1r'Hr'HH':fF'Hr'Hr :1T'Hr-''-u- -u::n- :uF'qFHHHHHHFFHHFJ I' 'I Gtolouial 101321 MAKES A SPECIALTY OF 1319 ot., urapbgt jpnrtvaftuvg BANQUETS, LUNCHEONS AND ,P STUDIO, 176 EUCLID AVENUE AFTER-THEATRE SUPPERS POPULAR SUNDAY EVENING TABLE CLEVELAND, O- D'HOTE DINNERS XVI Music 6 to 8 IVIOCREARY. at FU RST PROPRIETORS 5 Zomvliments of 5 gg Kim. Zhisbolm The Chas. H. Elliott CO. . THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING HOUSE IN THE WORLD F Works: l7th Street and Lehigh Avenue - PHILADELPHIA, PA. Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS, MENUS, CLASS AND FRATERNITY INSERTS FOR ANNUALS, CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY, CLASS ' PINS AND MEDALS LWRITE FOR CATALOGUEJ MAKERS OF SUPERIOR HALF-TONES CALLING CARDS CSPECIAL OFFER TO STUDENTSI J E Labor - Lessening MACHINERY IS FULLY DESCRIBED IN CATALOGUES ON , . to Elevating No. 72 A Conveying No. 67 A Drilling No. 76 Pulverizing No. 30 Mining No. 19 Coal Washing No. 52 Screening No. 69 Mailed Free METAL APRON CARRIERS SUITABLE FOR ' HANDLING A VARIETY OF MATERIAL. THE JEFFREY MFG. CO. col.uivlBus, o., u. s. A. NEW YORK CHICAGO DENVER PITTSBURG , CHARLESTON, W. VA. KNOXVILLE, TETNN. I XVII Y T,l 5 0 per annum paid on savings de- I 0 posits, compounded semi-annually. Deposits of any amount from N ' One Dollar up received. The Dime Savings gf Banking o 85-86 PUBLIC SQUARE CLEVELAND, OHIO T H E H OLLE DE will be pleased to serve the vari- ous fraternities, societies, etc., at banquets, dinner parties, etc. The Vinson Q. Korner Co 171 Euclid ,jf-venue BOOKS STATIONERY PICTURES ENGRAVING PROGRAMS and .rome other thing.: ' XVIII - 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ard 6: Son Qbitenturs clid Ave. -I I ,135 Q Fl 5 ' Copvmel-rrs 8rc. g tch ' t'on Anyone sendin aslce Q and descrig 1 may quickly ascertain our opinion free w ether an invention is probably patentable. Communica- I Eu U1 Ta tions strictly confidential. HANUBUUK on Patents 3,5 e sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. E N as Patents ,taken t rough Munn Ar Co. receive : N special notwe, nythput charge, in the ' e' Scientific Hmencan U- ee 0 Ahandsomely illustrated yveekly. Largest cir- ' culation of any scientidc Jlournal. Terms, S3 a '1 year: four months, 81. So d by all newsdealers. MUNN 8. cU.36'B'0adwaV'.NBW York Branch Otflce, 625 F' St., Washington. D. C. WV ffxi Athletic Goods un' I, ers' Chas. Liebenauer Book Store W,,,,,,,, AH Kinds of Qpticiau Drawing and In University Book Store Draughting Supplies, Fine A Stationery, . Gaul! Mitts! Fountain wane Seam Pens AND SCIENTIFIC TEXT BOOKS A. IVI. LARXAIILL CU BASE BALL SUPPLIES TENNIS SUPPLIES PING PONG GAMES We also carry a fine line of SUPPLIES FOR 5 H 0 E S ALL INDOOR AND for Street or OUTDOOR dress wear ATHLETICS Collister Q Sayle 2244 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, O. Cuyahoga Bldg. BELL, DOAN 598 F CUYAHOGA, C 2395 E Superigr St, SUBSCRIPTIONS TIKEII FOR ALL PIIBLIGATIOIIS XIX THE EAST END HARNESS CO. HARNESS MANUFACTURERS Blankets, 'CUbips, Glo-des, Etc. Franks and Valises 2299 EUCLID AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO Cuy. Phone, Central 7109 The Sterling 8: Welch Co. 12:14 EUCLID AVE. CLEVELAND, OHIO DRAuG.H'rsNlAN's SUPPLIES Slide Rules, Field Books, Blue Print Paper I-Q. C. LJCJEJID 8c CO. 39l BOND STREET S lling Agents for The Keuffel G, Esser Co., of New York B. E. PHENEGER, Agent at School U56 Bosworth BGYGWGYQ QQ. HARDWARE y PLUMBING AND HEATING Both Phones l27l:l273 Elltlid HVQIIIIQ TI-IE COWELL 8: HUBBARD COMPANY Expects to offer that which is most depend- able-that which shall prove wholly satis- factory in Jewelry, Diamonds, Silverware, Stationery and Engraving, in China Bric-a- lurac and Lamps, and in Eve Glasses and Spectacles. Euclid A Ave., cor. Bond l. B. Bowmalfs -T Stores 1 Catering to all Fraternity Parties Light Luncheon Regular Meals 1 Shining Parlors l And Up-to-Date Laundry Agency. Cuy. Phone 7562 K 569-580 Central A-de. CLEVELAND, 0. XX Tie CDO so HUPJQPJQEML IQLQHNTHNQ COMPANY x wb Quesfzfflzz Web . WE RRINT MORE COLLEGE ANNUALS N AN OTHER HOUSE IN OHIOV : Ls W wx N Q il! Q iii. 59956 High sac CLEVELAND Anderson's ancing Academy VERY year this school draws a larger and larger number Of students from Case School. Cause: High-class patronageg its unexcelled equipment for comfort and its scientific instruc- A tion enabling students to progress rapidly. Dances ffor students Onlyj every Friday after- noon, 3 to to 5:30, during the dancing season. ARE THE WORLD'S STANDARD VALVES - A A For automatically reducing and absolutely maintaining an even steam or air pressure. ' i ei They are adapted for every need and guaran- Q A A teed to Work perfectly in every instance. 7 ig For vacuum systems of heating We make a special valve. Write for full information and splendid refer- ences. THE MASON REGULATOR CO. BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A. ESTABLISHED 1872 WRIGHT, KAY :SL CO. MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE FRATERNITY BADOEs, FRATERNITY JEWELRY, FRATERNITY NOVELTIES, FRATERNITY PENNANTS, FRATERNITY STATIONERY, FRATERNITY INVITATIONS, FRATERNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS, FRATERNITY PROGRAMS SEND FOR OUR SAMPLE BOOK OF STATIONERY , Our 1905 Catalogue of Fraternity Novelties is now ready and will b mailed upon application WRIGHT, KAY Gm. CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND IMPORTERS DETROIT, MICH. PARIS OFFICES 34 Ave. de I'Opera C 11 A Well informed Case School gradu- ate Will know a good deal about pat- ternmaking. 1LThere is Only One patternmaking publication, and this is it. ll Send IO cents in stamps for sample copy. Address THE PATTERNMAKER CLEVELAND XXII Timbered and Farm Lands IN THE UPPER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN SPLENDID FISHING AND HUNTING TERRITORY Apply for Information to UPPER PENINSULA LAND CO., Ltd. 935 First National Bank Building CHICAGO, ILL. TONSORIA L PARLOR J. E. WALDHELM 2271 EUCLID Qlijarles 39. Iaulmes ENGRAVER, PRINTER AND STATIONER 2303 EUCLID AVENUE P. B. SHERMAN an Co. JURY Ros.. Wzrtijaut GROCERS Zailgfg gg 2287-2289 EUCLID AVE. 2295 Euclid Ave. cleveland, 0. T P JK 42 PB -9 A , A STEWART , il '55 '. IRON Q COMPANY, 7:7 w I ':- gi LIMI1 ED 3 C E M E N T j 1 ' fi? 4 ' iff' Lomphmems of , 3 PIG IRON, MUOR BAR AND COKE gg MR JAME f TRACY ' ' FAX'E'DTE BRONWYN, CHAIRMAN if? HARVEY H. BROWN, TREASURER D. B. CHANIBERS, SECRETARY , if CLEVELAND, O. ?eL SANIUEL LICCLURE, Gmrvr. MGR. 'EE A W. CHAS. F. PHILLIPS, Ass'T MGR, SHARON. PA. ga- le? EE. '15-1-101-1of +f-awwwawVwan-1www-wafvwfwwvwvvvwvvwvwvwwwv: Q PJ R . THE NAME IS A ESQDABLISEIED 1889 Q4 GUARANTEE INCORPORATED 1903 ' Ziparhep ?L. ssh . INCORPORATED g MEN 'S TAILORS gb SUITS FRODI UP A 3, 277 ERIE STREET, CORNER CHESTNUT '.Ef:3..foL.,f21H:-ffa.Jf:,.C01mu-m..CcwfcHfcu-Lab.AcHfmfQ1a5..f:wa.wawffbnnewfo-f45-Io1aw+fQT.cc1-fcHfcwA5.,awfo1.f:wAEg5..amfo,fm.e:1..4Hm' XXIV H.NR. HATCH sc co. ' NlCl'l'S FLIl'l1iShil1gS a leading department with us T OUTING SHIRTS Our lines surpass any hitherto showr1.K PENANGS, CHEVIOTS, FLANNELS and FANCY IMPORTED COTTON Nlaterials. SEE OUR 51.00 SHIRTS Neckwear of Every Description H. R. Hatch 8: Co. I23 TO I27 EUCLID AVE. W. I. GARSON G. A. BENTZ W. J. GARSON ac co. Ta ilonr 150190 Progress 148 Superior Street, .al of eb CLEVELAND Bell Phone M 1903 Cuyahoga Central 5691 W A HOME-LIKE PLACE Benlgfs 31221.13-3KfSfElLII'Hl'lf I-Iaddam Block, Cor. Doan and Euclid Doan St. Entrance VVIDLAIR AR'PHUR L SONIERS PHI F. Widlar 81 Co. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS TEAS, COFFEES 1 AND Sl:-'ICES 56, 58, 60 84. 62 Bolivar Street CLEVELAND, OHIO 1 Geo. M. Edmondson Co. Rhutngrapbers in 1Bn1:traiture 510 EUCLID AVE. QQYQW j XXV Our Work Speaks for Itself EISELE PRINTING CO Caxton Building C I 191 M 1762 RAwLiNGS S AGNEW .A 1 ! Lq A Clothiers I AND I , iii I IAJI I' VA Hatters if , J 'Q' E f , 7 FINE READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING 369 Superior Street and 27 The Arcade TELEPHONE MAIN 354 K YV5G9R WM. CUTLER MovER The Novelty Ice Cream 84 Catering Co. Successors to Hansbary Sc Johnson FANCY ICE CREAMS AND ICES Special attention to Parties and Dances ' 289 Pearl St. 22 I4 Euclid Avenue EAST END EXPRESS Trunks, 25C from Lake View to depots. Moviiigg 51.25 per hourg 51 extra for Pianos. Pianos, 32.50 to 56 hoist. Moving and Packing Household Goods a Specialty , . Doan, 1016 RESIDENCE: OFFICE' l Central, 2342 Doan, 88 I XXVI