Case School of Applied Science - Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)
- Class of 1909
Page 1 of 298
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1909 volume:
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4-1 ' 95 64 as M The in Eisele Printing Q39 C o . W Qs Q 61 lk -. uf ight' Q, A P. QR. A-'M' Lmgg 1 ,X - W mei X S V E To all who may sean these pages 2 ff' Ni Z Q WM WW mu mm Q 1 f 'f W WWYWLUIHHWIMWI www W Wh Z Case School of Applied Science Yell Hoo-Rah! Kai-Rah! S-C-I-E-N-C-E. I-Ioi! Hoi! Rah! Rah! CASE. Colors A SEAL BROWN AND WHITI 5 i' ,Lv CGNTENTS Dedication - - --- - - - Board of Editors . - -- - The Faculty - - - - - Class Rolls .... In Memoriam- Fraternities - - - Clubs . -- . ....,..,..,,, H Men From Other Collegesu-- Stray Greeks - ........ . - Case Tech. - - - Banquets- . - -- - - Social Events .... Athletics ....... Literary - - - - jokes .... Calendar . - - 9 14 18 29 90 91 135 150 156 158 151 167 169 203 245 248 VV H'11 tgllf j i Tp' I A ll IN 9- Ai. ,L-F-'Jor- 'iE:2.::'.12 c15? 'X1F5-'ff TW' 122-WiY 5ES ' Tiff 'Q t Aaakmiwig Q' sf N:'w - -' 1 ,A ,M , ,.,, .1 ..',.9p9' qi -, i' ' ,','v:'.' ,f'.f: ':Q - .fam-sssvzvz-a:2,1: 12qu,:, I,.,l,jff jf' -I ' ' -'-' 4- '-Qb::ac.f,Q:-ggfjwSE,SK c WITH BEST WISHES AND THE HOPE FOR FUTURE SUCCESSES :WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK T0 . ATHLETICS e'-GQ' fra ' r f H ff '11 4 X AZ- -rd wfgq, .'v7 -ngxfl , P 5211 -W.. st I ,I , 1 ml . .' ,-K ' I . mf .pu ' 175' 7 . - ifiifm, ',4 f- 41,14 f , ff 4,5 ilfg'-fl' 1 , 'I ' ,f -. ' -I-E52'!f -' . ,-.A .Y..3,.l. ,f. . ' ,sfzztmwf ,y ff J 7 f- HDI! ,f 1 I fl' -1- Z: ff L I , Lx- .. , 5. :Ti , , . 1,1 .lf ,V h .I , My 1:1 f g X . Athletics THLETICS were first established at Case in the year 1891, in the form of football. From the very Hrst our athletics have been clean and sportsinanlilcegialways under the direct supervision of the faculty and always instilling, in each student, interest, loyalty, and love for his Alina Mater. Qt late years Case has been in the lead in state athletics, and still holds the reputation for fine sportsmanship and college spirit of the highest type. ' In dedicating this book to Athletics, the board of editors aims to create an even greater stimulus in this phase of college activity than has been shown in the past. The Work of preparation has been, indeed, an inspiration to us and we hope the result of our efforts will prove equally as beneficial to our readers. THE BOARD oF EDITORS. ll Members of the Corporation Charles JW. Bingham Wfilliam Cf. Mather llflorris A. Bradley Amos B. McNairy Alexander Eq Brown James T. Pardee Charles F. Brush Charles A. Post Eckstein Case Francis F. Prentiss Jacob D. Cox Benjamin Rose David T, Croxton James J. Tracy John C. Hale Daniel R. Vlfarmington John M. Henderson XVorcester R. NVQ-Lrner Thomas H. Wfhite. Truslees John M. Henderson, Pl'C51'dCllf James Tracy Thomas lfl. lVhite VVorcester R. Wfarner Charles JV. Bingham Jacob D. Cox Benjamin Rose Eckstein Case, SCC?'C'fII7'j' and T7'Ctl5Hl'Cl' 503 Chamber of Commerce Building ll , ., 5.. v ..,1, .- - f. .X f V 3 . . 1. .4 Q., , .qiwggx -li ,. 45552 ,, -- Ng: 1- - --1 - 1 7 w,,V, , A d :f' : .f' f .aff V .rv ff as wi, V V 'V 1 H ,: . ,... -,,1 V . f v-':Y-f1+-,,-V,:'- '. -- . fp,-:. , ,-Vtf--juris-'vw-4.1-J.-Q,.:z.:i,:L::5g.y' , , , ,, Q 4 I . ,. ,My ,Z-, f .--, Q f G2 , -V F YY' . ,7T5 ':ffF': 'A X ---. 4 Q-2: 'L' ' 3'5:: :5?'?.f'1f.E' V--91f5 3'2'. 1 f' f .. t.-1 V , V- ' ' 5- -- '. Y',--V- ,- ' -. .if -ffffwmi , V -A' ' ., ?5Z.3M-:SSW--41, Zf1g6+wz.- gg.,-' - 1 . . .V 'V H -,ff-.,, ,V , V- , ' if 4 , ?1.rr-:.v:GwVV1-:f- - 1 :':'a:--q?V,fW5 .:- yy-.zqf ,V Q7 5 Sf- W! - ' 2' w-:,V.gn.'?f X ' '--,, -E ,-V341-fi:-v,,. f',5f-V151-'m:V 5,1 - --V -A . iff: vi.,-'N n., ' Va. -a--:twig 5, 5 ,ff ,. ,- , - ' .Q V. V, -2fS+a:mfmv1- E . ---?:.:siffii?g KWTQ4 ' -4.-'T -owliiiL...V-56gLg,wg.f:-Z-: ,3 -ffyw' 1 Q' ffvlmgihviw-221'-' ' ' ?-Medic' 7-L rf-1. - ' ..,. K, '. ',- , are-ajr'w' pgs . f...,:1.,1,a'-w. .L - .-V5-wr -:ig 5- -V '- .,f,V-- fp-.,,?,, -- .--1V.- J - 1-. z--H '- .1 ' , V- . ffl - V ' V H - A - A - A '- - ' ' ' , - H ,,, -, V s ' :-' ' K , .. . , -. ,. , 1 W .:. , ,Y -3:42. rf 5- -:Q 1 :--:wg 5:5 r -Va A V: f ,- - .Q 2 'X '. V wg,-Yvf.'fc'1 ' - , '. . , , Q, K-raw' -. X V L' I 11 . . V 4 -V . al 1-if? ky ' -U - -- N . ., :Aff ,VN 4: ' . ff - f : . . ' P-'Q i-WZf39f?a45bQ'Y9?' ,WA M- T4 ag'-52.5, L , . My - .W ,,, ,. , ...V W--. - V,,,.-.5-,N-,f, .... . .. . ,. V -, --xp, ,f-mf-.,. 4- ,. , . M.,-A,--. Q-4--, 5, 7 1 V , 027135 , Of Yi qw m-f ED! 5701313 L 12? -W 5.017052 IN CHIEF ' 7 Z WJ F IPI T Z Q A 4: f-Q, EFJEWXTT 5 X- 53 2f5f,is5R i 435 BUJJXYES5' Moya +I- 225111 TZ.5ff'7'0ZYI5' f A5.sf5m1v7:f . LLUX 1 Q A T c. zn56LEfP -,- Q 157 - -:HF M ER VANBEADQEN Azgfmyfry' PHUTOGFAPHEE hh! ITA PPLEA? X V , , , , v L , c., .Q i 1 The Faculty CHA-xRL13s S. HONVE. 511 Z K, T B II, E. E, Presi- dent, Keri' Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. ll. S., 1878, Massachusetts State College and Boston L'nive1'sity3 Ph. D., 1837, Wloostei' Universityg D. Sc. tlflonj, .--Xrmoui' lnstitute of Technology, IQOSQ Prin- cipal of .Xlbuquerque tNew Mexicoj .-Xcadeiny, 1879-Sig graduate student of -lolins Hopkins LvlllVC1'Sltj', I882-83g Professor of Mathematics and A-Xstronomy, Buclitel Col- lege, 1833-89: l-'rofessoi' of Mathematics and .-Xstronoiny, Case, 18893 Acting l,1'CSlClCl1t at Case. IQO2, President at Case, 1903-Fellow .-Mneriean Association for Aclvance- inent of Science: inenibei' .-Xnierican Mzttlieinatical Society: Fellow Royal Astronomical Society: member .-Xstronomical and .-Xstropliysical Society of .-Xmerica. Cam' 18683 Ph. Professor President Amei ifan CHAR1, Assistant ST,x1.nY. 'IH B K, Professor of Political Economy. A. B., 18653 C. E., 18663 A. M., D., 18443 LL. D., 1886, Union College, LL. D., 1886, Ohio Wesleyan Universityg of Civil Engineering, Union College, 1869-86: Dean of Union College, 1878-865 of Case, 1886-1902: Professor of Political Economy at Case, 1907-. Member of Society of Civil Engineers. las F. Manlciav. E E, Professor of Chemistry, B. S.. 18765 S. D., 1881, Harvard, in Chemistry, Harvard, 1875-83: Professor of Chemistry, Case, 1883-. Member of American Academy of Arts and Sciences. FRANK Masox CmLs'rocK. A T, T I2 l'l, E B., 18165 C. E., 18763 A. M., 1879: Ph. D., tory, 1876-TT, Union, Professor of Science, E. Professor of Natural History and Drawing. A. Le Roy Academic Institute, 1878-T93 Principal Le Roy Academic Institute, 1879-91g Professor of Natural History and English at Case, 1831-. Memlber of Rochester Academy of Science: Member of Ohio State Academy of Scienceg Mem- ber of National Geographic Society: Member of American Forestry Associationg Member of Canadian Forestry Association. AR'r1-IUH S. XVKIGIFT, Xl' T, fl' B K. Professor of Modern Languages, and Librarian. A. B., 1882, A. M., 1888, Union Collegeg graduate stuilent at Princeton, 1883-85: graduate student at Universities of Paris and Leipsic. 1885-863 Junior Professor of Modern Languages, Union, 1887-93, Professor of Modern Languages at Case, 1893-. Member of Modern Language Association of America: Member Modern Language Association of Ohio. 19 1891, Union College: Fellowship in Natural His' DAYTON C. MHLER, E E, Professor of Physics. Ph. B.,'1886g A. M., 1889, Baldwin Uni- versity, D. Sc., 1890, Princeton, Professor of Natural Science, Baldwin, 1888-89, Instructor, Case, 1890-93, Assistant Professor of Physics at Case, 1893, Professor, Case, 1895-. Member of American Physical Societyg Fellow and Chairman of the Physical Section of the American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Member of the Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America, Honorary Member of Cleveland Electric Clubg Member of Cleveland Civil Engineers' Club. ALBERT W. Sxrrrn, fl, A, T B H, E E, Professor of Metallurgy. Ph. C., 1885, University of Michigang B. S., 1887, Case, Ph. D., 1891, Zurich: lnstructor at Case, 1887-90g Professor of Metallurgy at Case, 1891-. Member of American Chemical Societyg Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science: Member of American Institute Mining Engi- neers. FRANK H. Nnrr. Z Xlf E E, Professor of Civil Engineering. B. S., 1.8873 C. E., 1892, Caseg Instructor at Case, 1887-89: graduate student, Paris, Egole des Ponts et Cliaussees. 1889-90: Assistant Professor of French and Civil Engineering, Case, 1897-. Member of Civil Engi- neers' Clubg Member of Association for Promotion of Engineering Education, Associate Mem- ber of the American Society of Civil Engineers. FRANK R. VAN HORN, A T, III B K, E E, Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. B. S., 1892, Rutgers College, M. S., 1893, Rutgers, Ph. D., Heidelberg University, Germany, 18973 Assistant in Mineralogy at Rutgers, 1892-935 Instructor at Case, 1897-99, Assistant Professor at Case, 1899-1902, Professor at Case, 1902-. Fellow of the Geological Society of America: Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 20 Ronizirr H. F'r:i:NALn. Ii 9 Il, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. M. E., University of Maine, 1892, Instructor at Case, 1893-96, M. E., Case, 1898, Assistant Professor, Case, 1896- 1900, A. M., Columbia, 1901, Ph. D., Columbia, 1902, Professor at Case, 1907-. Engineer in charge of Gas Producer Division, U. S. Geological Survey, 1904-. PIIQXIQY B. D.x'r1-zs. E E, Professor of Electrifal Engineering. S. B., 1894, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, Vifestinghouse Electric 8: Mfg. Co., 1894-96, Professor of Electrical Engi- neering and Physics, The Thomas S. Clarkson Memorial School of Technology, Potsdam, N. Y., 1896-1903, Professor of Electrical Engineering, and Dean of the School of Applied Science, University of Colorado, 1903-05, Professor of Electrical Engineering, Case, 1905-. Member of the Illuminating Engineering Society, Member of Society for Promotion of Engineering Edu- cation, Member of Cleveland Electric Club, Associate Member of American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. Trrlzolnolns M. Focric, Q Xlf, 'I' B II, E E, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B. S., 1892, Case, Instructor at Case, 1892-93, Instructor at Oberlin, 1893-96, graduate student at Univer- sity of Gottingen, 1896-98, Ph. D., Gottingen, 1898, Instructor at Case, 1898-1902, Assistant Professor, Case, 1902-. Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science, Mem- ber American Mathematical Society, Member Society for Promotion of Engineering Educa- tion. Dmoxza Tara XVILSON, B 9 II, E E, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. A. B., 1887, University of North Carolina, A. M., 1896, Vanderbilt University, Ph. D., 1905, University of Chicago, Assistant Professor Case, 1903-. Fellow of American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, Member American Mathematical Society, Member of Astronomical and.Astrophysical Society of America. Zl RIC'1-IAIKID G. Durqns, A K E, T I5 Il, 2 EJ, Assistant Professor ,of Mechanics. M. E., Cornell University, 1896, Testing and Engineering Departments of General Electric Company, 1898- 19001 Instructor, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1900-01, Instructor in Experimental Engi- neering, Cornell University, 1902-033 Assistant Professor at Case, 1903-. Joi-rx DAVIS BA'I'CI-Il'II,lllili. 22 fir, Assistant Professor of French and Spanish. A. B., 1894, Uni- versity of Vermontg LL. B., 1895, University of Minnesota, Fellow of Johns Hopkins, 1899- 19023 Assistant Professor of French and Spanish at Ohio State University, 19033 Instructor at Case, 1904-05, Assistant Professor, Case, 1905-. CLARENCE E. REID, E E, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. B. S. in E. E., 1902, Purdue University, Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Purdue University, 1902-03, Alternating and Heavy Direct Current Laboratory of Bureau of Standards, 1903-055' In- structor in George Washington University, 1904-05, Assistant Professor at Case, 1905-. Mem- ber of Cleveland Electric Club, Member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educa- tion, Associate Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Cr..-.ierzxcn L. Emmy, fl, I' A, T B H, Assistant Professor of Railroad Engineering. B. S., 1900, University of Illinois, Res. Eng., M. K. Rr T., 1900-033 Assistant Engineer, Chicago and Northwestern, 1903-075 Assistant Professor at Case, 1907-. 22 FREDERICK H. S11-xu-zr, E E, Assistant Professor of Machine Design, Ph. B., 1898, Brown University, M. E., Case, 1905: Instructor at Case, 19034071 Assistant Professor, Case, 1907-. Roni-:RT Rowrzm. Armor. fb A 9, T B ll, E E, Instructor in Metallography and Ore Treatment. B. S., Case, 19023 E. M., Harvard, 19063 Instructor at Case, 1904-. JOHN E. OI,1x'EN1z,x1m, Kb 1' A, flf K 111, Instructor in Applied Mechanics. B. S., University of Maine, 19045 Instructor at Case, 1905-, JOHN MARTIN TELLEEN, Instructor in Rhetoric and English. B. A., Augustana, 18985 M. A.. Yale, 1902g Docteur de l' Universite cle Paris, 19045 Professor of English, Simmons College, Texas, 1904-05, Professor of English, North Dakota Agricultural College, 1905-065 Instruitor at Case, 1906-. X 23 NED J. VVHEELER. Instructor in Steam Engineering. B. S., 1902, Purdue, Assistant In- structor in Engineering Laboratory, Purdue, 1903-055 Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, University of Kansas, 1905-063 Instructor at Case, 1906-. Louis J. BUSCHMAN, Instructor in Gas Engineering. B. S., 1900, Case, Principal of Y. M. C. A. Automobile School, 19053 Instructor at Case, 1906-. CHARLES Di HODGMAN, X T K, Instructor in Physics. B. S., 1905, Darthmouth, graduate student and Assistant Instructor in PhYSlCS,'D3.l'ti111lOuth, 1905-065 Instructor at Case, 1906-. CHARLEs F. Tnoims, flv B K, Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., 1905, Amherst, NValker Instructor in Mathematics, Amherst, 1905-065 Instructor at Case, 1906-. 24 ROBERT E. SNYDEH. Instructor in Physics. A. B.. 1905, Michigang Instructor in Science Marquette, Michigan,1905-063 Instructor at Michigan University, 1906-073 Instructor at Case 1907-. ' CLAIQENCE E. COUSINS, A 'I' Q, Instructor in Language Department. A. B., Tufts College 19063 Instructor at Tufts, 1906-073 Instructor at Case, 1907-. PRESTON L. PEACH. Instructor in Descriptive Geometry and Drawing. B. S., M. E., Depart- ment of the Maryland Agricultural College, 19033 Instructor in M. E. Department, La. Ind. Institute, 1903-07, Instructor at Case. 1907-. VVILLIAM R. VICAZEY. A A E, A X E, Instructor in Quantitative Analysis and Physical Chem- istry. A. B., 1903, Westniiiister College, New Wilmington, Pa., graduate student, Johns Hop- kins University, 1903-043 Instructor in Quantitative Analysis, University of Oregon, 1904-055 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 19075 Instructor at Case, 1907-. 7: 1 NORMAN A. DUBOIS, E E, A X E, Instructor in Industrial and Organic Chemistry. B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 19015 A. M., Brown University, 19023 Ph. D., Brown, 19055 Instructor at Syracuse University, 1903-043 Instructor in Chemistry, New York Univer- sity, 1904-055 Assistant Professor, New York, 1905-06g Head of Department of Physics, Younk- ers, N. Y., 1906-075 Instructor at Case, 1907-. Lecturer on New York City Lecture Corps, 1905- 073 Member American Chemical Society, Member of Society of Chemical Industryg Membei Electrochemical Society. Roixrzur E. Nom-zs. Instructor in Electrical Department. B. Sc. E. E., Uziiversit' of Neb- raska, 19041 General Electric Company, 1904-07: Instructor at Case, 1907-. PAUL W. CARLic'1'oN. Instructor in Chemistry. A. B., Harvard, 19065 A. M., Harvard, 19073 Assistant in General Chemistry, Harvard, 1906-07, Instructor at Case, 1907--. Aizcrurz R. ALGICR. Instructor in Civil Engineering. B. S., Michigan Agricultural College 19043 Instructor in Civil Engineering Department of Michigan Agricultural College, 1904-OT: Instructor at Case, 1907-. 26 1 Cixm. J. Sxirrn, Instructor in Mining Engineering. Graduate of University of Minnesota, 19023 Instructor at Case, 1907-. Amznnfr A. ORTMANN, Superintendent of Shcp and Instructor in Machine Shop. Previous Experience: Apprenticeship at The O'Donnell Elevator Co.: Acme Machinery Cog Foreman of Boring Department, Johnson Steel Motor Co.g Warner 8: Swasey Co, O'r'ro K1xc1ci,MAcH15R. Instructor in Patternmaking. Previous Experience: Eberhard Manu- facturing Co.3 W. S. Tyler Co.g T. H. Brooks 82 Co. 'J LQ-. X Q ,-'54 .6 X 'Hy I 'f +A QQ 51251 -A-1F ' f1 I:km- I ll Q 1' x K 'p,x,,i, A QIX 'TK x wsuppllxf f ,af fr' 1 Sw. I ' M 4 W . XW X - f ff1Mff4 -,I --I, ! xv '- 7 X I ,ffff I 4 q':. k.v 9 l f-5- : J7 f 4X QU' I 1 lwiv 'P f sl .lu I ,, 1 f ' U, mf u V X Q If ff' ni- w. Z Q 1, I 1 , 1' 1 ' ,. 5 ,A I . . ,a1...,, ,r, 'TA ' . f'?:'3gr --:MB 5 Y g :',,,f,J 32,1 ' '7' ' - .,.----.lf ' . 'J Q-f-' ' '.f5Yf.z WW - 'ff' 34, i 5 . , i, 1 5 'Wg ffwfsl fi waxy XQQQKXQL 'A QQ: M ffswiggmqkx W ' X xx' ' gwkf? fff 1 I zyy- ,. 'e 'Mfg ! rv 4,151 Wd 'I lv I I ' s -, XM! L - . ,H M Q Yrn- A, L -, mill., , -T.. - 1 711- -ii?-1 f-Q 7- .-' ' A ,. W ,, L Y - -af-f ' 1- , --35 -t V- -5 we-1 'T gig-mf - , 71433,-X Q -5 'fir LP? Iyflg i. V, -ia --- f ,Eff f I, 'M -i,, 4 ' :-' , -- R'-, , ' 4 f K' - Q . ..f-Lt.. - Vx L 4 ::1S- gS , . 0-... -K .1 :fs :fel ' 'Q 9 vNi11'N '-, H ,Wi Iwi . ,lx , - -f - . .v 2 , Y - 1. '- 5'3 Zef We , Ari! -4- 1 .' aw'-V2- 1-fff -' Wh. 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'?f4'55fg,4r4 I ,,'l 11.39 fi- 41124-'I ,, 57. - ' i T- 5 ' P H-' fps? ' -, Jf5'1Q':p, ,gn-. f 1'4fi?1' 54 ,- A E .., 1 u 416' 3 -'f' -.H 7255-vi'.1-1,5 jg 3 1-11.3 ,QW-L '. ,I xi' X if I xl X V, 5 vi, my 1 It A.. ,Q A ,,,, J I IH ,dy 'T3'h'.0',' A6 ,ff 4' 1. f yQ,7f'? ' 5 ' 5' Q- ' vm 1-, . H' I --sf Q? Nw' f'-. f .9 1, f .., -f 0 . W ' 1 -f 1 ', . ,X 9 - ,' . K -Q w w 1 1, A ,L , . V In ', V 62 K M' 1 :lf , . U 3 3.9 CLASS LLS CIHSS of Colors lNlaroon and Wfliite Motto Pal' Queri Yell Hoky, Polcy, W'unky Wluinpl Hullabaloo: WC'1'6 on the jump! Keep up with us and youll never be late For we'1'e the Class of 1908! Officers Pl'C.S'IdU1IIL ...... ....... View Pl'CS'Z'dUlIf. . . . . . . . . . John faster . .Paul Hinsdale .Frank Klatt SCCl'Cl'Ul'j', .... .. . .. Trcczxiz rm' .... Charles Hawley Senator .... .... H arold Lynette HlASf07'l'tlll ......... .... I . D. Mooney Sergcazzi-at-A1'11zs .... , . .Arland Atkinson l x 1 'yyQ Ne- Q K-,1 f tix f ,MW Hx ffv If Vx fl if M V i-ijt 4' ,f f 'qi l -- fu 541,-N W 1' ff' I I W LIm l fufff ' f' X L VN? I AWN Q fi qgigr X J I flf xx My RM ,nf 71 14 W f . K A rf f at 'Af f Senior History, l 908 These student days at learningts shrine, Whose friendships round our hearts entwine, Are fleeting by and soon will be But me1n'1'ies of youth's galaxy. When near the end of liEe's hard course, , When age has dimmed our n1e1n'ry's source, We'll think of thee with all thy grace, Our own dear Alma Mater-Case. In after years what joy this song will give! lhfhat a flood of fond recollections it will hold within! The short time we still have to mix among our fellows seems to emphasize the bright side of our college life. In fol- lowing our wild pass toward the goal we have been al- most too busy to realize how dear are the friendships we have formed, but as the day draws near when we must say Farewell'l forever to our college days-the best of our life, the old men say-there seems to come to us a sense of the fulness of the days we have enjoyed. I-Iow kind Fate has been in giving us to drink the joys of fellowship among such men-the men of Naught Eight! In after years, when responsibility comes with its tendency to crush the poetry out of our lives, we shall look back with fervor on the days when we believed so firmly in the lines of Omar Khayam: VVhen life lets slip one little perfect hour, Take itg for it will not come again. In our efforts to conquer Knowledge we have strug- gled ever upward. At times the yoke bore heavily, and we faltered. But VVhen Duty whispers low 'Thou must,' Youth replies 'I can.' 'l We are thankful that we could. Our books, now vanquished, have become true, loyal friends. Qui' men have done their share to advance the in- terests which lie near the student's heart. Results speak for themselves. Wife have made the most of a chance to form friendshipsg these will endure through after years and bring their own reward. Our men have been char- acterized by broadness and fairness and have done much to establish firmly at Case a cordial man-to-man relation -a relation quite necessary as a basis for a genuine college spirit. The fourth and last chapter of our history at Case is written. Wfe shall live these days again only in mem- ory. In after years may Fortune bring us often 'round a common board to sing again dear Carmen Case and with swell-ing hearts exclaimz I-Iereis to Naught Eight, God bless her heroes and her menf' Hrs'roRiAN. Civil Engineers , 1 , Q. N S' V we S .fe 1 W fimiiliiii we . f-vs I 58 -2-4 I in ,N ef ag. 31353 as xi!! wi W 1535 new .-is fa. rife Q gm MYLES F. ARMOUR, K E ...... ....... C leveland Senior Civil Club. Thesis: Distribution of stresses in a Concrete Floor Slab. ARLAND C. ATKINSON... Senior Civil Club. . . . .Cleveland Thesis: Design of High Level Bridge over Cuyahoga Valley. L. L. BALDWIN ......................... ...Cleveland Senior Civil C'ub. Annual Board C33 Thesis: Design of Movable Dann for a Hydro-Electric Plant at Newton Falls, O. C. F. BECK, Z XP, O N E ......... ........... Cleveland Senior Civil Clubg Class Baseball C15 35 Senator 1133 Vive-President C395 C29- HOWARD SUTORIUS BENZ, A T ,............... Cleveland Thesis: Testing Reinforced Concrete Beams. WILLIAM RHEA CREER, Z XII, 9 N E. .. .......... Cleveland Senior Civil Clubg School Supper Com. i353 Class Base Ball C13 123. Thesis: Bearing of Concrete Slabs. ROBERTSON DUNBAR ......... ...... . . .... Cleveland Senior Civil Club. Thesis: Design of High Level Bridge over Cuyahoga Valley. A OSCAR L. GAEDE, T B H .............. . ..... Cleveland President of Junior Civil Club, '07. Thesis: Test of Gusset Plates. 36 CHARLES B. HAWLEY, K 2 , T B H .......... Painesville, O. Skull and Bonesg Senior Civil Clubg Mandolin Club C13 C23 C33 C433 President of Class C233 Treasurer of Class C433 Senator C13 C233 Base Ball C13 C23 C33 C433 Capt. of Base Ball Team C433 Manager Base Ball Team C23 C33 C43. Thesis: Tests of Steel Gusset Plates. CHARLES ARTHUR HYDE ..... .... C leveland Civil Club. Thesis: Design of a Steel Lift-Bridge. JOHN L. JASTER, Z Xlf ......................,... Cleveland Skull and Bonesg Owl and KEYS Senior Civil Clubg Presi- dent Senior Class3 Class Senator C333 Senator C43. ' Thesis: Design of a Reinforced Concrete Bridge. CHARLES T. OLMSTEAD, E A E, T B II ........... Cleveland Skull and Bonesg Owl and Keyg Senior Civil Clubg Vice- President Class C133 Associate Editor '083 Annual C333 Marshal Athletic Association C233 Assistant Manager Football Team C333 Manager Football Team C43. Thesis: Investigation of Pressure on Retaining Walls. 37 GEORGE BREW PATTISON .... ...Cleveland Civil Club. . Thesis: Design of a Steel Lift Bridge. CHARLES EUGENE PETTIBONE, K T LID, G N E. .Cleveland Case Civil Clubg Chairnian School Supper Committee '07g Assistant Business Manager Annual '0S. Tliesis: Investigation of Pressure on Retaining Walls. ERNEST F. RUFFINI, K 2 ...... ................. C leveland Civil Club CSeniorJg President of Civil Clubg Vice-Pres? dent of Athletic Associationg Treasurer '08 i333 His- A torian '08 Cll. Thesis: Subway System for Cleveland. VVILLIAM R. TAYLOR, A T .... ...Cleveland Skull and Bones. Thesis: Tests on Reinforced Concrete Beams. 38 CARL FREDERICK UI-IL, Z Klf, T B Il ............. Cleveland Owl and Keyg Skull and Bonesg Senior Civil Clubg Presi- dent, '08, f3Jg Recorder of Athletic Association. Thesis: Design of a Reinforced Concrete Bridge. 4452 1,- , Y .-- - 4 Y 1 'L 'F' G 165 A 47 f22abge?F ' s'sq,,acg 39 Mechanical Engineers B. ALLEN, fb A 9 .............................. Elyria, O. Skull and Bonesg Owl and Keyg Football Team 145. Thesis: Lost of Auxiliary Apparatus of Power Plant. HUGH LORENZO ALLEN, E A E ................. Toledo, O. Thesis: The Design of a Gas Producer Testing Plant for Case School. EDWIN KENT BACON, fb A 9, T B II ..... . . .Oberlin, O. Skull and Bonesg Owl and. Key. Thesis: Commercial Test of 1800 H. P. B. F. Gas Engine. F. 41 A. BARNES, T B II ............................ Cleveland '09 Treasurer fllg '09 Senator C295 Associate Editor Case Tech 123. Thesis: The Investigation of a Commercial Producer Gas Power Plant. ARTHUR BARRETT, Skull and Bonesg K 2, T B II ............... Bellevue, Pa. Mechanical Engineers' Clubg Base Ball C15 f2J C35 C475 Football C43 Thesis: Liquid Fuels in a Gas Engine. ROYAL M. B ASSETT, B 9 II ...................... Cleveland Skull and Bonesg Leader Glee Club 635g Senate. Thesis: Coinmercial Test of a 2000 Horse Power Marine Engine. R. M. BLAKELY ......................... Bowling Green, O. Thesis: Number Liquid Fuels in the Gas Engine. CHESTER K. BROOKS ........................... Cleveland Thesis: An Investigation of the lnilainniability of Build- ing Woods with Special Reference to the Effect of Contact with Live Steam Pipes. 42 CLARENCE ROY CLARKE, E A E .,... Q..l.WiI1g0 Junction, C, Thesis: The Design of a Gas Producer Testing Plant. MAURICE CONVERSE, fb A 9 .................... Cleveland Thesis: Efficiency Test of a Power Plant. CARL F. DOERSCHUK .......................... Cleveland Thesis: Testing of High Speed Steel Tools, NATHAN ALBERT DREYFUS, T B II ........... Toledo, O. Thesis: Relative Amounts of Heat Radiated From the Combustion Chamber and Through the Clyinder Wall of a Gas Engine. 43 LEWIS CLARK DUNN, K 2 ..................... Warren, O. Thesis: Series of Tests on Ball Engine to Determine Commercial Efliciency. , H. M. FOOTE ...... - .............................. Cleveland Thesis: The Investigation of a Commercial Producer Gas Power Plant. GRANT B. LONGCOY ............................. Kent, O. Thesis: Test of Cleveland Arcade Power Plant. ADRIEL R. MCCREARY, 411 K KI' ................... Erie, Pa. 44 Glee Club C335 Secretary M. E. Club f3J. Thesis: An Investigation of the Inflammability of Build- ing Woods, With Special Reference to the Effect of Contact With Live Steam Pipes. WILLIAM TYLER MALLO ....................... Cleveland Thesis: Commercial Test on a Gas Engine. C. F. MEYER ........... .... C leveland Baseball '06, '07, '08, Thesis: Commercial Test on a Gas Engine. G. DEAN MUGGLETON, CIP A 9 ..................... Cleveland Mechanical Engineers' Clubg Baseball C43 Q35 C23 flbg Football C3l CAD. Thesis: Testing Kirkland Street Power Station. J. ROLAND RIELY, Z A Eg T B II ............... Toledo, O. Skull and Bonesg Owl and Keyg Business Manager '08 Annual. Thesis: 'Relative Amounts of Heat Radiated From Com- bustion Chamber and Through the Cylinder Walls of a Gas Engine. ' '4 45 VIRGIL A. ROOT, E A E ...........,........ Garrettsville, O. Thesis: Tests to Determine the Efficiency of Steam Sep- arators. RALPH MCCARTNEY RUSH, fb A 6 .............. Cleveland Owl and Keyg Skull and Bonesg Junior Dance Committeeg Secretary Class '08g Football Squad '06, '07g Assistant Coach '08. V Thesis: Cost of Auxiliary Apparatus in Power Plants. THOMAS STANION, B 9 H ...............,... St. Louis, Mo. Owl and Keyg Skull and Bonesg Tech Board C25 C35 C455 Junior Dance Committee. ' Thesis: Commercial Test of a 2,000 Horse Power Marine Engine. ALBERT H. TE PAS, K T Kb ................ .... C leveland Glee Club C25 C355 Artist '08 Annual. Thesis: Series of Tests on Ball Engine to Determine Commercial Eiiiciency. A 46 . if i 54 3, . 5, 'T fl . f' ,, 5:76 ,.4. uf' 1 - fg M . rn. 1, we M :eff 7 las c O. J. VANEK ............................. ...Cleveland Thesis: Tests of High Speed Steel Tools. J. FRED VITZ ............................... . . .Cleveland Thesis: Eiiciency of Steam Separators. CLEM LOUIS VOGELSANG, B 9 II ..... .... W Vellston, O. RALPH HOWARD WHIPPLE, A T A .............. Cleveland Thesis: Cleveland Arcade Power Plant Test. 47 Elefftrical Engineers PAUL F. BAUDER, LIP K XI' ................... . .E. Cleveland Owl and Keyg Skull and Bonesg A. I. E. E.g Electric Clubg President Freshman Class C155 Treasurer Sophomore Class C255 Associate Editor Tech C15 C25 C351 Assistant Editor C455 Mandolin and Glee Clubs C15 C25 C35 C455 Associate Editor Annual C35g Captain Sophomore Baseball Team C255 Freshman Track Team C15. V Thesis: Investigation of Tantalum Lamp on Alternating Current. C. H. CHRISTIAN, T is n, K 'r qw .............,... Cleveland Electrical Clubg A. I. E. E.g Reid Prize Physicsj School Supper Committeeg '07 Annual Board. Thesis: Investigation of the Current in a Short Circuit of Coil During Commutation. RALPH B. CLARK, fp K1 Cp, ..................... Toledo, O. Skull and Bonesg Owl and Keyg Electric Clubg A. L. E. E.g Senateg President C453 Vice-President of Class C25g Base Ball C155 Captain C25 and C35 C455 Football C15 C25 C35 C45- Thesis: Investigation of the Tantalum Lamp on Alter- nating Current. I ROBERT WARREN DRAKE, T B l'l .... ...Cleveland Electrical Clubg A. I. E. E. - Thesis: Test of the Power Plant of the Cleveland Arcade. 49 HOWARD C. EGGLESTON ........... .... C leveland Electric Clubg Glee Club C35 f4J. Thesis: A Study of Human Body. the Electrical Resistance of the HENRY WINSOR GODDARD .... .... C onneaut, O. Electric Club. Thesis: A Study of the Electrical Resistance of the Hue man Body. EDVVARD R. GRAF, K T HIP, 9 N E .............. Cleveland Mandolin Q33 f4Jg Electric f4Jg A. I. E. E. f4Dj Track Team ill CZD C355 Freshman Fdotballg Football f3D. Thesis: An Investigation and Comparzson of Types of Integrating Wattmeters. SO ARTHUR HALSTED, fb B K ........... ..... G reeley, Col. Electric Club. ' Thesis: The Current in a Short-circuited Coil During Commutation. PAUL M. HINSDALE, T B II ...............,..... Cleveland President Electric Clubg A. I. E. E.g Senator C455 Vi-ge President Class 143. Thesis: A Study of Train Resistance. JOHN SEYMOUR HIRSCH, 9 N E ,........... Archbold, O. Mandolin Club C15 C255 Leader C35 C43 Electric Clubg A. I. E. E. Thesis: A Study of Train Resistance. HAROLD A. LYNETTE, K 2 .... .... C leveland Electric Clubg Senate C4J. Thesis: Investigation of the Magnetic Arc. EARL HENRY MARTINDALE, T B II ...... New London, O Electric Clubg Secretary and Treasurer of Electric Club Thesis: Complete Test of a 75 H. P. Motor Generator Set 51 W. H. MAY .............................. .... D over, O. Thesis: Efficiency of Storage Battery. WILLIAM HENRY MEUB, A T .................... Cleveland Electric Clubg Assistant Treasurer Athletic Association 645. Thesis: Study of the Induction Motor. ROBERT KIRKWOOD NORTON .... .... C leveland H. L. ROWE, T B II ........... .... ....... . . .Corry, Pa A. I. E. E.g Electric Club. Thesis: Commercial Test of a Gas-Electric Plant. 52 S. SMITH ............................ ..... L 01-am, 0. A. I. E. E.g Electric Club and Band. Thesis: Commercial Test of Gas-Electric Plant. ROYAL F. STRICKLAND ............ .......... C leveland Electric Clubg Band flj C25 f3Jg Manager C433 A. I. E. E.g Senate C435 Baseball C3J. Thesis: Investigation of the Metallic Arc. JOHN WALKER ....' .............................. C leveland Thesis: Investigation of Storage Batteries. CLARK CAHEN WILLIAMS, K T fly, 9 N E ...... Dover, O Footballg Baseball. Thesis: The Efliciency of Positive Plates for Storage Bat- teries at Different Temperatures and Densities of Elec- trolyte. ss EDGAR ROY WISE ................. ..... C ollinwood, O. Glee Club C335 Electric Club. Thesis: Study of Induction Motors. CLIFTON L. WYMAN, KP K XII .................... Cleveland Owl and Keyg Skull and Bonesg A. I. E. E.g Electric Clubg Senate C13 C435 Football C13 C23 C33g Captain C433 Track Team C23g Tennis Championship C3L. Thesis: The Formation of Positive Plates for Storage Batteries. FOREST P. WYMAN ...... ................. B rooklyn, O 54 Electric Club. Thesis: Complete Test on 75 H. P. Motor Generator Set Mining Engineers ARTHUR STEPHAN BIEBER, K T KP, 9 N E .... Cleveland Pick and Shovel Clubg Track Team C15 C23 139. 4 .,. BARTLEY E. BROADWELL, K T fb, 9 N E ...... Cleveland Pick and Shovel Club. Thesis: The Cyanide Process for the Extraction of Silver From the Tails of Cobalt Silver Ores. FRANK W. KLATT, K T fb, 9 N E ............. Cleveland Pick and Shovel Clubg Secretary Class '08, Thesis: Treatment of Blast Furnace Dust. WALLACE W. MANN ............................ Cleveland Pick and Shovel Clubg Secretary Senate C455 Case Tech 643. Thesis: Design of Equipment for a Mine. 56 iillliiiliigi 'IT V-1-'.1.g.J' iii? WILLIAM JAMES MILLER, K T QD, 9 N E .... LakeWood,RO. Pick and Shovelg Glee Club '06-'07g Mandolin Club '07-'08. Thesis: Comparative Efficiency of Air Drills. GEORGE M. MILLS, B 9 II ...................... Cleveland Pick and Shovel Clubg Musical Club '05g Senate '063 Track Team Q19 KZJ C353 School Athlete 1905. JAMES DAVID MOONEY, K T CIP, 9 N E ........ Cleveland Pick and Shovel Clubg Editor Tech C455 Editor Annual C333 Dance Committeeg Class Historian C23 f3J 1433 Glee Club fljg Track Team CZJ. Thesis: Mill Design for Meidean Silver-lead Ore. W. L. MORRISON .... .... C leveland Pick and Shovel. Thesis: Vanadium Steel. 57 ALLEN K. MOULTON .... .'...Gresham, O. Pick and Shovel Club. Thesis: Comparative Efficiencies of Air Drills. FREDERIC BURDETTE QUIGLEY, E A E, T B l'I ...... Harrisburg, Pa. Pick and Shovel Clubg Football 645. Thesis: ss Treatment of Blast Furnace Dust. JOSEPH SCHMIDT ....... . ..... Clevelanil Pick and Shovel Club. Thesis: Comparative Eiiiciency of Air Drills. Chemical Engineering AKNOVICH ..................,................. Cleveland Thesis: The Efliciency of Gas Engines With Various Gaseous Fuels as Determined by Their Chemical Com- position LON B. BREWSTER, A X E .... .... C leveland Chemical Society. Thesis: Determ, of Quality of Gas Coke Obtained at Dif- ferent Temperatures from Various U. S. Ligniies. S HARRY GOLDBERGER, A X E, T B H. . . .... Cleveland Chemical Society. Thesis: Examination of the Constituents of Coal Tar Obtained from Various U. S. Lignites. , JAMES GRAHAM ............................. Mt. Gilead, 0 Thesis: Efnciency of Lubricating Oils of High Viscosity. so SIDNEY KATZENSTEIN, A X E, T B II. ......... Cleveland Thesis: An Investigation of the Action of Various Kinds of Light or Several Chemical Reactions. KARL W. KETTERER, K T KID, A X E ......... Sandusky, O. Chemical Societyg Secretary and Treasurer Chemical Societyg Mandolin Club '07. Thesis: The Effect ot Alum and Sodium Aluminate in Waterproofing Concrete. YVILLIAM B. MARSH ............................. Cleveland Thesis: The Effect of Alum and Sodium Aluminate in . Water-proofing Concrete. JAS. C. VIVIAN, A X E, T B 'H .................. Ga1'I'ett, Ind. Tech Board, '08g Differential Boardg President of Chemical Societyg Secretary-Treasurer of Tennis Associationg Senator. Thesis: Determination of the quality of Gas and Coke Obtained at Different Temperatures from Various U. S. Lignites. 61 w Ai' V + QYAPPJ if Q' f - fy ' , . A 'nl QQ 6 N ,J r. L 1 'z I. -. - . , A M. U1 ' ff W O W, I W CJ v-4 4 .fp ,W Si M3 A .R gf- ami .fu ,M ,,:f'g zz-Q4 1' W:-v.wg1.gw : 'lm- : Q A -f-WL. '1,'1:f-lffazfgw f ' -S A 'D V 'V i 7 ff' ,- Q , ' wJf,',!W'+4f,1 ' ..!!H5'llPf5'm g E1.Lmq-rr pymn. The Junior Class Colors Brown and Gold Motto Qui pas d'la Rhone que nous CWe paddle our own canoej Yell Rip, Rap, Ba-zoo, Wa-hoo, Wa-1100, Hosti-H-oli-ga-zoli-ga-zyne Case School l Case School! Nineteen-nine Officers President ..... .... ..... A . I. Bohrer Vice P7'6Slld67Zf .... .... H . VV. Fay Sec1'ezfa1'y ..... .... I ames Farasey T1'eczsm'e1'. . . . . .G. A. Burridge Selzator. .. .... A. L. Twitchell Hvlsforiazz ..... ...... . . . .A. W. Ianowitz Sevgcmzt-at-Avfvm ..... ...., E . W. RC1l1CHSCl11lClClC1' 6 ' fi, f7,,f-,X 97? ,fi-' IT- V 'I I1 1,1 'V J J , ! 247! .Q ,A I , QI QJKJYQ- Lana' lx . X K I -'qiml' -:4 fZ,,,2- E val .T y f Q 'Q5?r,f'- -- !L!g5 a7.i--- A ,, M AEiZW -l'?s:1Lx,,,ynL -443 f .W'W iff ay! 7 gf 11 f X Z 77- ' 232 A M' r ii1fT'V Q iii 4 f ZW , efg f f Q f F551 + ff ,f ff f fl ' X ' nii, f Z ig f 5 X ff!! 5: ' ,ff ,, - 5'u X X K 7 . nf X I all ! unior History INCE the last history of the class of IQOQ was written, that most intelligent body of young and prom- ising men has passed from the realm of unsuccessful detectives and quiet physicists to that of the instructors who are to teach them their chosen professions. No longer do we bring the H57 varieties of King Lear to class or see striped horses, but instead we carry speed indicators, slide rules and pliers and see a multi- tude of snake-like curves. One of our achievements is the origination of many new nicknames, but there is oneiparty who seems to have a corner on them, as he has copped three, namely, Thundermug, Racketl' and K'Undertaker. Other pet cognomens of our invention are HLong Louie, Mariutch, Bougois and Rock of Ages. Thus it may be seen that during the past year we have fully exercised our fertile brains, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding. This great change and also this extraordinary working of the brain has had a strange effect on some of the members of the class, witness the fact that one of our STAR athletes was caught in the basement by the Pres- ident, acting in a wild and uncanny manner. This athlete, who bears a heavy name, was found kicking a barrel and beating a piece of tin on top of it with a stick. The fact that he was caught at another time by the football coach led to the nickname Peanuts Wfhile discoursing on the subject of Athletics it may be well to mention that the greatest tackle of the universe is a.lso a member of the enlightened and thoroughly educated class of 1909. In class rooms we have seen many wonderful things, as, for example. Hthe two loose holes sliding up and down a polished rod and the Pfrjony brake that Uno longer is a Pfrjony brake, it becomes a horse brakef' as well as the ladder that wouldn't stand up that was given to the Miners and Chemists on a Mechanics test. Then Kappler wanted to know why Fitzsimmons always showed Bohrer his watch at 1o:2o and Ziegler said, Ten-twenty always reminds Bohrer of Edna. After this there was a great commotion and the only phrase that sifted out of the blue-streaked atmosphere that was Ht for publication was, XVell, Zieg, no matter what unkind things people may say about you, no one will ever have the nerve to accuse you of being an after dinner speaker. Those of us who are Electricals have had the pleasure of listening to the pearls of wisdom dropping from the mouth of the philosopher, Bloxham, and also to the wise sayings of the sage, Magee. They have also seen three exhibits of Bennetts artistic work with chalk, entitled, Long Louief Mr, Skygacku and Thunder- mugf' as well as taken a test in electrical distribution as follows: I. VVhy is a three wire system? 2. Wlieii is a three wire system? 3. Vlfhy does a motor mote? 4. Why' did Henry kiss Milly Volt? 5. VVhat was the candle power of Noah's Arc? 69 6. Describe fully the Case School method of seeding currents. They have also noticed that when Quass works generator problems he always keeps one hand in his pocket for fearaof getting a shock, many of which he has received when his satchel was kidnapped at regular in- tervals. They also heard Prof. Dukes' new word for mollycoddle, f'abscissze, as well as his celebrated rid- dle, 'fWl1y is Reserve like the X axis P and the answer, Uliiecause it's full of abscissaef' At the excursion to the Cleveland :Xrmature Wforks, R. G. -lones wanted to know if the armature works was at the corner of St. Clair and 49th, and when answered affirmatively he said, Well, we didn't see any armatures when we went into the corner of 4Qth. He was told that if he had stayed where he was long enough, he probably would have seen whole machines floating around. The Electricals and Mechanicals have had many parades of the unemployed when they signed up, as well as many ball games, wrestling matches, and general rough-house afternoons in that Turkish bath em- porium, the drawing room. On St. Patricks Day, some of Casey's friends gently CPD removed his green tie, much to his discomhture and their edification, while -lewitt's orange tie was untouched. In the Civil bunch we have some wits-although those who do not know them might say that they were dummies',-who delight in asking remarkable questions and saying funny CU things in front of their classmates. Two of these incidents are enough to mention, the first being the fact that Figgie, the astronomer, believes that the earth radiates cold in the winter and the second being one of Mandyls breaks, after Prof. Eddy, in railroads, told of the use of side boards for bracing on ballast cars. Here Mandy affected ignor- ance and wanted to know why the railroad companies didn't use chiffoniers. Feihl and Friedman, the sharks, Jacobsen, the ladies' man, and Spike, the bowler, are also illustrious members of the Punderson chapter of the embryo Civil Engineers. The Chemists now count but four among their number and as they were all so busy working they have had no time to help make any class history, but they do want the fact known that there are now four of them, instead of two as in days of yore. The Miners, when asked what they had done to add to the history of this niost highly developed class of IQOQ, stated that as none of their number had been to any of the class meetings they did not know that they were any longer members of the organization. However, they added, if they were members of that most august body, they rose to remark merely that there were only eight gentlemen in the -lunior Class and they were the Miners. Qther than this and the fact that HHub Ford wanted to know how often a blast furnace was charged, they would not speak for publication, preferring to remain unknown amid the wilds of the south- west corner of the campus. The Mechanicals announced that. outside of the aforesaid items, they had done nothing, ht to print, to enlarge the class history, but that in justice to a good man, they wished it known that words cannot express their love, admiration and respect for their dearly beloved shop instructor, Prof, Qrtman. Putting all of this levity and hilarity aside, it is the sincerest wish and fondest hope of each one of us that next year we will all be proud, and perhaps dignified, members of the Senior Class. IHISTORIAN. 70 unior Class ACKER, 'Smile as if you meant it. ALDERSON, Adam, must have an Eve to blame for all his faults. ALEXANDER, B I9 II, Delay is better than disaster. ALTMOS, An ounce of mirth is worth a thousand pounds of melancholy. ASPLIN, Better alone than in bad companyf BARNETT, 111 A QD f'Habit is his second nature. BENNETT, Fellow-feeling makes us wondrous kind. ' BLASER, All mankind loves a lover. Buss, Ignorance is fBliss.' BLOXHAM, E N, 'fHearken to the tintinnabulations of an automatic mouth. r Boi-IRER, Genius is capacity for evading hard work. BOWER, Be silent and pass for a philosopherf' BRENNAN, 'Tis in vain to kick after you have once put on the letters. Bruce. Truth may sometimes come out of the devil's mouth. l3Ro.xn1-1U1zs'r, A Y, Suspicion is the bane of friendshipf, BROWN, A A CD, Learned men can only be appreciated by other learned men. BLFELL, E N, Some are wise-some otherwise. Buniziuczls, K T dn, !'Smiles are the soulls kisses. CThis is not to sug- gest that giggling is holyj CAINI3, K T CIP, Drink deep if you would taste of mechanicsf' C,1xRP13N'r12R, Like an alarm clock that goeth off at 7 A. M.: 'I told you so.' Cwsizv, Trade knows neither friends nor kindred. Cox, E A E, VVho would wish to be valued must make himself scarce. D12 XTENNE, A Y, No wisdom like silencef, EDDY, A T A-Skull and Bones, KEYS, I. B., The apparel oft proclaims' the man. KEYS, XV. A. , , 7 ERYINJ CP F Af ,, Twins Csomething to a-dore fdoorljf' They say-they say he went to college. ESCH, ' TQLINGMAN, 1 H . . ffM3ke not your 5311 too big for your .ballast-H He should die young who hath never erred, strayed nor been deceived. FAY, One-half.the World knows not what the other half IQOELILERJ CIOCS- Every man thinks his own burden the heaviest. FARAsEv, A . , H 11 li 1 1 - H LUX' e t at nows east commony piesunies most. fffrhe morning. is wiser than the evening-H FEIHL' M tor Remember each time we ignore our better impulses ' ,, E' . . ,, Satan rings up 3 fare 1, A royal heart is often hidden. FIGGIE M.xND12LzwE1o, 7 , , U ur ' 1 , an God made him-therefore let hun pass for a manj YOUT Cake 15 d0UQh- FITZSIMONS, 2 AE, Nhgfsfif , U N 'lBusiness neglected is business lostf' X lffue 15 155 OWU YCWHVCI- FORD, H. A., Z KI'-Skull and Bones, Mlggis, . . ' H He goeth into love as he goeth into the waters at A MISS 15 S0051 H5 21 M1lef5l- the seashoref' ' MoUL'roN, FORD, W- P., ' Trust not too much to an enchanting face. A lady would Walk barefoot from 55th to IO5tl1 for one touch of his sweet lips' NORD, 1' A, I Q , 'T1s better to be brief than tedious' FRIEDMAN, If 75 Leave well eonugh alone. NQRTONJ 2 A E, FRITZ CD A Q-Skull and BOHGS4 A brave man may fail but cannot yield. He is charmed by the look of things and people. GUENTZLER, GIFFORD, Curses are like young chicks-always come home lt is the quiet people who are dangerous. to roost. 72 HrXNDLER, 'Happy'-go-lucky. HENNIGER, I am a man, that is, I wear pants. HYDE, ' , A minute's sleep before Electricity is worth two minutes' sleep in it. IACOBSEN, 'Almost' never killed a Hy. IANOWITZ, No one can have all he desires. JONES, R. G., K T 111, JONES, VV. H., Twins in name only. IEWITT, B GJ H-Skull and Bones, To beg a pretty girl for a kiss is no sing the wrong lies in her giving such treasure to a beggarf' JUSTIN, Seldom he smiles. KAPPLER, QD K 11'-Skull and Bones, An honest man is the noblest work of God. ICLEIN, VVhen fortune knocks, open the door. OBER, No man is born wise or learned. QUAss, fb 1' A, One of the vices of the age is curiosity. QUAYLE, K 2, Six feet of earth makes all men equal. R1I3MI2NscIIN13IDER, K T fb, She flattereth his necktiesf' ROBERTS, Don't find fault with what you donit understand. RODI, Yellow hair and troubles are soon mendedf, ROTH, Never borrow anything you can liftf, Rroos, IiWllOCV61' is free from wrangling is a bachelorf, RUNDLE, Never judge a woman's beauty by the back of her head. RUSSELL, CID K III, I ,I Wfho knows himself least esteems himself best. SANDERS, 'IAll doors open to courtesy. SAUERWEIN, Yellow hair and troubles are soon mended. SAWYER, dv A GJ, I' 'Tis never too late to learnf, SCHAFER, B CD H--Skull and Bones, An animated talking machine out of gear. SCHNEIDER, A hint to the wise is sufficient. SCIIULTE, A Y, You may know him by the company he keeps. SMITH, In driving dull care away take heed lest velvet- footed mischief steal in unawaresf' SPITZ VAUGHN E A E, J J Rah! Rah I Envy none. SPRINGBORN, WAnswoR'rH, Z XII, Everything comes to h-im who waitsf' A little knowledge is a dangerous thing-Beware! SWARTZ, VVALKER, If he shaveth his beard there is a reason. Travel is the great source of wisdom. TAPPAN, fb A C9-Skull and Bones, VVILKER, HDCSifC afld CLlI'lOSity 2.I'C the C-YCS ti'lI'OUgh which he Hvvondefs XVHI never Ceasecu sees the world. VVILSON, I. A., TATE, K 3, Here to please the people. I can tell him by his handwriting. WILSON, V. J., TERRY, .B 49 H, p A Here to please the Profs. Think much, speak little, and 'monkey' less. ZIECHMAN, TRAUB, fb A 9, ' Skull and Bones, Bacchus hath drowned more men than Neptune. His studies interfere with his education. , ZEIGLER, K T dv, TWftTCHET3L,- 5 E, A babe is an angel whose wings decrease as his legs VVar is Twitc-hell. increase. VAN BERGEN, B QD H-Skull and Bones, All women enthuse over an Adonis, but it is the brainy man who wins them. QMQMQ 74 1910 A , M E M E m.Lmwrpm.,B. P res-z'devzr ..,.. The Class of l9lO Colors Crimson and N avy Blue Motto Quancl Mome Officers P. Crt .R. L. Ammon Vice P7'CS1'd61If .... ......... SEC'l'L'l'U7'j' ..... Tl1'eas1Nz1'e1'. . . Seuafo 1' ..., Hiszforiazz ..... Sergcanzf-at-a1'1 ll-S .... 75 H. Schwarzeuberg XV. R. W3gg'Ol1C1' . . . .H. B. Hilton . . . .D. L. Varues B. Barren I ffXq'1j WWW f L wi A 1 J R!! XJ' I5 -J'-Z, -F Y, f . - S Jklr iff dl T -,An X fl in XX--,fgggg X,-, gf if 1 ,- I - ,4.,- '--- ' '- -' rj' I. ,1 N ' -r-..,MF' k 5, JV7,-K Ylg fir- fygfim kffg-1-N 4' 'HZ' 'V' 'w :fix f fWZ'Mff'n f if A x , f V ,f, W . f . if VL,-bv Z X QQ? 251, Ti ki- X-5 X , w Riff! Y v' f WH g. ER -X Q ,L XX - AA: F W 'V 4 A X ' ' lm X -1'-4-LQ I - -1 f J! ,, wh. .S - f , 1-4 X 9 P -, V X, , I 49- - I!! -lf--,E gfi---fix K is ' ' ff gn' ' f - MMU' 3 S625 K 1 -- 'J ' limi :f::,k'5 . ' - ' Ei. ,-x . LSX, 'f'Nx7 v- ,I -, Ag . . 4 L , '- -ig:-, Y -,-. 5 ' ff, . ,K QL--5:1 'CAL w Q ff. X -f -1--tg! ., uf 1 X 4. 1 ,5 D fi: ,4 xiii: X fgifif 1 ' D' ' - ' -4- 'f:T?i-2 '-- f ,' ' f ' ,V 'y-fxHX'4bSQggiLh,.,Q - ,, 4-b 4 1 '72 f X '. ' V fi f' ' A 'f' ' --,V - f ' L---5-V.-,N f f -v ,' I?!5'?-Qfffafw:vksgihdgf ,f -. '-- Zifffg- , -1: ,A f J, I 1 if- - fgxjf , -:gg-Q, '-2' ' Ji- ' f .:'.:-- 1-:mga-Sf: 1 w-' 1? 3--Q wm, -1 wi 2 -' ' -- .,-:. - , f f 'X -T, Miki, i 553' D 1 L if-g:'ghf2fff,XwM-f-+ ' up :Li d 1 X I ' 'fXQXff.Wi.gf,'iZ'Qb-' iid T '-P f' f 2.7 f- R' w Y P4 - - :n',33:3g..95?3Q'- aff, li -L.-ii .Y I fffi- , - 'sf fl jff' F? :5if.,1Yi-df '-f -, -A-7, QJI Q .iisgfzfg-'.gi,1ARgi'.:1,.1f , '5.-f- N A -. K - ' 1 . 4-g s i?f f-K,-7l 4f 5-JM ',fff' fiLi,Z'g5, A' ,-7 xixvffg'-155:!Q'ffi Mk 5,-'5dif1fQ?' :IL -.-, luzlilff--iEL5?i4.'.' ,, L?'?i3-Y. -. ' 7 ' , ' -- ' 1 515- ' 4!'K1A.ff5,,z,5..g E,-L ' 'Tad -1 7Sf. f f .,G,- 1 ,-V gpm, 4 Y - tg! ,.'j-xi., F -j-- ' I-eifgsif fff f . ' f 2454 4'f, ' IQ ' 4 ,ine ZZ . .-, .. - I-X, ..-5,-T I, . ,FJ 1..- ,f 1-P What use to sing of deeds Well known, Or bring before your eye The records of our crew, for they're Emblazoned on the sky. Of how our good ship 1910, Has stood the racking test, And come out bravely once again, Supreme, and strong, and blest. Our maiden voyage gave us strength, Assurance in our arms, We Weathered it and gained at length The port, safe from alarms. Emboldened thus, We left again, More strange seas to explore, To plant the flag of 1910 On each forbidden shore. Yet hardly had we set full sail, And gained the open sea, Than from the distance came a wail, And cry most lustily. Vile dropped our anchor and hove to, A child-'o-war it proved. A hundred little babes for crew, They slowly toward us moved. Sophomore Hietory And when they reached us, swarined on board And clamored for our flag. VVe told them, Take it! Cif they daredl, Without a boast or brag. Then up the mast they quickly sped, And tugged with might and main, And cut, and filed, with faces red, .But it was all in vain. For we had spiked it hard and fast, And pull long as they might, lt still waved proudly from the mast, And We had Won the iight. They soon gave up in black despair, And fled back whence they came, We've seen since neither hide nor hair Of these poor creatures tame. When from this pest ourselves wed freed, And struck our course anew, The outlook on the mast espied A speck which grew and grew. A glass was quickly brought to bear, Our worst fears were made strong. A pirate ship did soon appear, For battle hard and long. 78 It was that dread ship, Calculus, In charge of Skipper Focke. His cannon fore and aft of us, We could not sight for smoke. He shot at us with problems stout, And tests, and rules galore, And with a Hendish grin he'd shout, Death to you, cursed Soph'more For many moons he fought us hard, Nor quarter showed he us, But right into our peace he bored, And made us fume and cuss. The carnage which he wrought was The dead lay strewn around, But with the slogan, Ne'er say die! We boldly stood our ground. At last we captured Captain Ted, And bound him up in chain, And when another year has fled Weill turn him loose again Full many another craft we met, WVhi1e sailing on our Way, They bore with might upon us, yet We always gained the day. 'J n high, A Dutch sloop followed in our Wake, It was a merry joust, In queer, outlandish tongue they spake, And sailed as Goethe's Faust. A tiny boat, Doc Miller, cailed, Proved larger than it seemed. With demonstrations which appalled, To flunk us vainly schemed. An English brig, ihe Doc Tellcenj' Shot at us twice a week, And wildly cried, You're back a theme My oflice you must seek. Bonibarded thus on every side, 'Tis Wonderous we pulled through, To answer this We show with pride, Our Watch-Word, Un en taut. Our second voyage-end draws near, And proudly, gladly then, We raise a song of praise to dear Old ship of 1910. With duty done our joys rise high, Witli thoughts of home and kin, And future valiant deeds done by The crew of 1910. Sophomore Class Alexander, Clifford Malcolm, III., Cleveland ..... . E. 87111 St Ammon, Robert, IV., E A E, Elyria .... 3864 IV 31st St Barkdall, John Nelson, I., CID A CD, Toledo .......... Adelbert Rd Barren, Harry B., IV., CD A 9, Cleveland .......... E. 93rd St. Betz, Charles Philip, IV., Cleveland .... 2552 E. 84th St Beyerle, George Williain, II., Cleveland. IQZI Clark Ave Bixel, Edward Carl, II., Cleveland .... 4801 Iewett Ave Blackman, Arthur, I., VV est Park ...... 6128 Euclid Ave Bogardus, Russell Atherton, II., CD A QD, Mt. Vernon Adelbert Rd Borger, Carl jacob, VI., Cleveland ..... 2186 VV. 28th St Carr, Bert Richard, IV., IfVest Park. . .6128 Euclid Ave Cheyney, Thomas Francis, I., Cleveland .......... E. 120th St Christman, John Norman H., II., Cleveland ...... IV 92nd St Clark, Carl Leonard, II., Hartford ...... 56 Amherst St Clark, Earl Williaiii, II., Hartford ....,. 56 Amherst St Clark, Emerson Lamont, III., I-Iartf0rd.56 Amherst St Cleaveland, Charles VVilliam, I., 2 N, Greenfield. . Carnegie Ave Cole, Ralph Hill, III., Columbia Station 2138 E, 107th St Conley, Charles Edwin, I., Ripley, N. Y. .1834 Ansel Rd Conn, Sterling Campbell, VI., Canton. .2261 E. 1o1st St Cronan, joseph, I., B CHD H, Dayton ..... 1973 E. II6JEl1 St. Davidson, Harry Almont, II., B Q9 II, Wfellston ..... Adelbert Rd. Decker, I-Iarry Paul, IV., Niles ....... 2080 E. IO5'El1 St. Denison, Andrew Charles, VI., Cleveland ......,.. E. 65th St. Diehl, Ralph Louis, II., Cleveland ..... QIOS Cedar Ave. Dohner, Burt Edwin, II., B 69 II, Cleveland ........ E. 79th St. Domino, Karl Albert, I., Cleveland ..... 1771 E. 47th St. Emerson, Hugh Mclinight, I., CID K XII, Cleveland .... E. 7oth St. Ferbstein, Harry, IV., Akron ......... 1657 E. II8'El1 St. Fleck, Erwin Henry, IV., Cleveland .... 1552 E. 47th St. Forsyth, john Harrison, VI., Chagrin Falls ....... .............................1oo7o Republic Ct. France, Wfillis R., I., K E, Van Wfert .... 2056 Cornell Pl. France, Lester Edward, I., Cleveland. .1434 VV. 75th St. Friend, VVilliam John, II., Norwalk. . .2067 E. 102nd St. Fugman, Victor Charles, IV., 2 XII, Cleveland ...... . ............................. Ambler Heights Gilchrist, W'illiam Ives, I., E XII, Cleveland .......... E. 97th St. Goldberg, Wolf, III., Cleveland .... 5000 Woodland Ave. Goodman, Moses, III., Cleveland .... 2621 St. Clair Ave. Griffin, Norval Burris, II., Cleveland ........... . .......................... . .7200 Carnegie Ave. Guignon, joseph Wfilson, I., Corry, Pa .... 2261 Iolst St I-Iackenberg, H. I. Albertus. III., Lakewood ...... . Grace Ave Harrington, Harry Anson, -Ir., III., Akron ....... . E. 1o5th St I-Iasse, Albert Charles, IV., Cleveland. .3552 XV 25th St I-Iavlicek, Robert, II., Cleveland ....... 1984 XV 47111 St Heiby, VValter Harry, I., Ohio City .... 2137 E. 106th St Hibben, Samuel Galloway, III., Hillsboro .... I. . . . . Vvllblll' Ave Hill, Frank Edgar, II., Elyria ........ 1954 E. 116th St Hill, Lester Sanders, I., Cleveland ...... 2063 E. 90th St Hilton, Hugh Gerald, IV., K E, Cleveland ........ . Cornell Rd Holdstein, Paul Ferguso11, VI., Cleveland ......... E. II6'Cl1 Pl Hopkins, Lawrence Leonard, III., Ashtabula ...... E. 1o6th Pl Jones, VVilliam Henry, III., Cleveland ............ Wforley Ave Kemble, Edwin Crawford, II., Cleveland .......... W. 451111 St Keppie, john Dickson, II., Cleveland. . .1345 VV. QISt St. Kilroy, Edward Aloysius, I., Cleveland.8743 Union Ave Kline, Zenas Clyde, IV., Girard ....... 2330 E. 114th St. Klinger, Albert Frederick, IV., Cleveland ......... Mayfield Rd Kuzell, Charles Raphael, IV., Cleveland .......... Longfellow Ave Leggett, Dwight Wfalton, I., E N, Ashtabula ....... Carnegie Ave Lynn, Ralph Bell, II., Cleveland ....... 2205 E. 86th St. Hanown, james Ross, E XII ......................... . McArt, Wfilliam Paul, I., Cleveland ....... 1239 58th Pl McIntosh, John, II., E A E, Cleveland. .7009 Union Ave Grr, Louis Palmer, I., CD K XII, VVilloughby ....... . Cedar Ave Penton, George. IV., CIP K XII, Cleveland. .1939 E. 9oth St Regan. Clarence Thomas, I., Cleveland .......... VVhitt1er Ave Robison, Wfarner Sumner, II., QD K XII, VVilloughby. . Cedar Ave Ruple, Ferdinand Wfilliam, I., Cleveland ....... E. 46th St Sabin, Philip R., B CD II ............................. Sarbinsky, Maurice, III., Akron ....... 9206 Cedar Ave Schwarzenberg. Louis Henry, I.. Cleveland ...... . E. 81st St Severin, Carl, IV., Cleveland ........ 10519 Wfilbur Ave Shontz, Curtis L., III.. Canton ........ 119 Carlyon Rd Smythe. Chauncey Bevins, I., CID A G, Elyria ....... . AdelbertRd Spooner, Robert Henry, II., Cleveland.I939 VV. 47th St Steuer, Arthur Henry, I., Cleveland .... 2555 E. 38th St Talkes, Louis Nelson, II, rib K XII, Cleveland ........ Lake View Ave Thompson, Howard John, VI., Cleveland ......... E. 36th St Troppman, George Louis, IV., Cleveland .......... Gallup Ave Tuttle, George Harmon, II., VVarren. 10601 Ashbury Rd Varnes, David Joseph, IV., B GJ H, Lima, Ind .. ..... 1Axb111gtOl1RCl Vokes, Samuel Harold, I., Cleveland .... 1645 E. 86th St Vlfaggoner, David Gray, III., K E., Cleveland ....... E. 1o5th St Vlfaggoner, VVilliam Roy, III., K 2, Cleveland .... . 1o5th St. Wfagner, George james, II., Cleveland. 1439 E. 108th St Walker, Carl Frederick, I., Cleveland. .3542 Cedar Ave VVallis, Roy Clarence, IV., Girard ..... 2330 E. II4tl'1 St VVard, Clifford James, III., Cleveland. . .2343 E. 86th St VVebb, Clifford Arthur, I., Lakewood. . . 380 Vlfarren Rd VVeems, Chester Nay, III., K T CID, St. Clairsville. . . . Mayfield Rd VVells, Howard, VI., K T CID, Wellington ........... E. 116th St Wenzlau, Russel Smith, I., 2 A E, Tippecanoe City.. E. 1o5th St. W'hite, Clayton Earle, III., 2 N, Lodi. .II8 Elberon Ave Zwierlein, Henry August, IV., KID A G-J, Cleveland.. IlV.25tl1 St Annin, Harry Keith, III., fb K XII, Caledonia, N. Y. . . Cedar Ave Bruce, Joseph Howe, II., E A E, Cleveland ........ E. Iooth St Canning, George Rafton, II., Z III, Cleveland ...... Elgin Ave Denman, Walter Ross, III., 2 N, Cleveland ........ Carnegie Ave Dick, Carl Peterson, I., dv K 111, Akron. .1oo22 Cedar Ave. Doane, Leroy Cowles, II., K T KID, Greeley, Colo .... .................................Berksl1irc Rd Fishel, Alvin Alexander, III., Cleveland. .IOI26 S. Boul Francy, Clark Wilson, III., E N, Toronto ...... Carnegie Ave Freese, Horace Egbert, II., K 2, Galion ........... II5fl1 St. Hardman, Frederick james, II., BQJII, Cleveland... Cornell Rd Hinaman, Arthur William, IV., CID A GD, E. Aurora, N. Y .......................,. 2107 Adelbert Rd Kingsley, Albert French, III., Z XII, Cleveland ..... . Euclid Ave Kingsley, Paul Newberry, I., rib K XII, VVashington, D. C .......................... 1oo22 Cedar Ave Land, Alfred Davis, I., Cleveland .... 5902 Madison Ave Nelson, john Gordon, II., B Q II, Bellaire ........ Adelbert Rd Pratt, Harold Steele, A T A, Elgin, Ill. .1657 E. 118th St Prentice, Philip Boynton, I., Fairheld, Neb ........ W. 54th St Randall, john Winthrop, IV., K E., Cleveland ,..,,. W. 114th St Roof, Karl Emerson, III., Cleveland .... 2115 Vega Ave Schmidt, Fred Ludwig A., III., Cleveland ........ Windsor Ave Schmidt, Albert Ferdinand, I., Cleveland ......... Starkweather Ave Seelbach, VValter Louis, I., Cleveland .... 114 Noble Rd Stein, Ralph Eliot, II., Cleveland ...... 2099 Cornell Rd Stuntz, Ralph Emil, I., CID K XII, Harrisburg, Pa .... Cedar Ave Thompson, Arthur Stanley, I., Gambier .......... E. 1o5th St Turk, Sidney Sander, III., Cleveland. . .2653 E. 51st St Vogt, Cornelius Dyer, I., Cleveland.. .1824 W. 44th St VVilliams, Carl Stuart, VI., K T db, Cleveland ...... Prospect St VVoods, I-Iarold Haines, III., 2 N, Alliance ........ Carnegie Ave VVorbs, Frank Conant, I., K T fb, Cleveland ...... . VV.65th St Ziechmann, Frederick I-I., III., Cleveland ........ Qauincy Ave n The Class of 1911 Colors Black and Gold Motto Qttud Meme Officers P1'es'ident ..... .... . HA. J. Brandt Vice President .... ,.... X VV. H. Kaiser Sec1'efa1'y ..... .... T . VV. Rutledge T1'easu1'e1' ..... .,.. C . I. Abbott Se1'zat01'... .... D. H. Scott Historian .......... .... W . H. Kaiser Se1'gea1z,t-af-Arms ..... ..... R . A. Nash 83 YF X, W Q5 C' N , ' 7, N M31 fQ 9 j , F -ff Q V ,wif Q3 ASB -www., Freshman History T is with a feeling of reluctance that the Class of IQII has been induced to present this history. W'e fear that in our enthusiasm we may, perhaps, lose some of that modesty which we, as Freshmen, are supposed to possess, and thrust ourselves too conspicuously into the limelight. Wfe dread lest you think us proud, and call us crazy in believing that the facts mentioned here can constitute a history. To us, however, every inci- dent is very real and vivid. VVe will never forget with what pride we entered Case one September morning and with what a feeling of insignihcance we left in the afternoon. The oppressive atmosphere of supercharged wisdom, either true or feigned, stunned and astonished us. The number of foolish wise beings roaming about considered us very attractive. Wfe do not know why. VVe were so interesting that, on one occasion, they tried to keep us over night, but the interest was not mutual, and it was decided to cultivate further acquaintance on a Saturday morning around a certain iron pole, bearing a firmly welded Hag, bearing the numerals of 1910. Oh, yes, the Hag remained, but Professor Comstocks so-called pernicious beastsl' found themselves reclining in various dignified C ?j positions on the battlefield. Soon the excitement of the first few days passed away and football came. The team from State was cle- feated and we had to prepare the bonfire. Our worthy President discovered that 'kindling wood, a liberal supply of coal oil and a match form a combination which is no complexion beautifier. The exceedingly baked condi- tion of his face gave indication of that. As Freshmen, we could not, of course, partake in athletics, but we very modestly mention that our class team never saw defeat. Wliile it is pleasant to dwell on these memories, we must, however, pass on to others. Unknowns in Chem- istry were bad enough, but Descriptive Geometry was worse. Not content with annoying us in the day time, it appeared to one of our members in a dream in which he was trying to revolve the ceiling about the floor. But our trials and pleasures as Freshmen will soon be over. A new year opens before us, and in it we expect to accomplish things in athletics, society and scholarship which will not only make the Class of 1911 recognized as the best class, but will also add more honor and fame to the best of schools., CASE. C l-l1sToR1AN. S6 Freshman Class Abbott, Cornelius blanies, Cleveland. .2322 St. Clair Ave. Altschnl, Milton Phillips, Cleveland. . .5806 Central Ave. Andrews. Marshall Demsey, Cleveland .......... I .. EL1Cl1Cl1AxVC. Armstrong, Ray Oliver, Marietta ...... 1902 E. 1o1st St. Arnold, David Reeves, Cleveland ....... 2206 F.. 40th St. Ayers, Murray Chase, Rome .......... 2131 E. 100th St. Bachert. Earl Wfagar. Lakewood ......... Hilliard Ave. Baker, Lloyd Ritz, Lewistown, Pa ....... 2127 105th St. Beacom, Robert Zimmers, B G9 H, Greensburg, Pa. . . Fairchild Benham, Harrison Merwin, Cleveland.9101 Detroit Ave. Blakeslee, Franklin Howard, Torrington, Conn .... St. Cla1rSt. Brant, Arthur John, K 2, Norwalk .... 2067 E. 1o2nd St. Braunlich, Walter Fred, Cleveland ............... E. 55th St.,N. E. Breen, Charles Henry, Ware, Mass ,... 2756 VV. 14th St. Brewer, Wilf1'ed Nuttingg Cleveland.. .1337 E. IIOtll St. Budde, Otto Carl, Cleveland ........... 1824 E. 79th St. Burrell, Guy Howard, CD K 111, Cleveland. 7206 Ottawa Rd. Butler, Howell Hughes, Cleveland. .2206 Clarkwood Rd. Cleaveland, james Wilson, E. N, Greenfield ...... Carnegie Ave. Cobb, Arthur, Ir., Cleveland ..................... .................... The Republic, E. 100th St. Cochran, Lyle Forest, Twinsburg .................... Conn, Ralph Reilly, B C9 H, Cleveland. .6901 Hough Ave Corey, Philip Stanwood, QD A Q, Mansfield ........ Adelbert Rd Cox, Harry Augustus, K T fir, Crestline ........... Adelbert Rd Culbertson, VVillia1n Leo, Lorain ...... 1392 E. IIIlCl1 St Dennis, Arthur ClllNI11ll1g'S, Cleveland .... 167 Cove Ave Dyer, Robert Horner, Cleveland .... 10618 Everton Ave Ebeling, Harvey Carl, Cleveland .... 795 Lake View Rd Elmer, Ralph Perry, K T QD, Cleveland .......... - .. Franklin Ave Farasey, George Arthur, Cleveland ..... 1904 E. 90th St Fassett, john Franklin, Cleveland ..... 9608 Hough Ave Ferguson, Raymond Stanley, Cleveland .......... 106th St Fitzsinnnons, john Thomas, Columbiana .......... E.68th St Fletcher, Albert Fredrick, Cleveland .... 6304 Ellen Ave Flick, Harrison H., Ravenna .............. 63 Elsinore Fonda, Harold Theodore, Cleveland .... 10827 Hull Ave France, Merle Coben, Cleveland ....... 1434 VV. 75th St Freedlander, Abrahain Lincoln, Cleveland ........ . Thackeray Ave Frisbie, Donald Baldwin, Toledo ....... 1734 E. 7oth St Fruehauf, Edmund Paul, Cleveland. .6000 Denison Ave Gates, Edwin Nahum, Massillon ...... 2172 Cornell Rd. Gayhart, Everett LeRoy, 2 A E, Toledo .......... 107th St. Gehring, john Arthur, Cleveland ...... 2919 Lorain Ave. Gerstacker, Oliver John, Cleveland. .6718 Franklin Ave. Glasgow, Lawrence Bourdette, rib K 111, Cleveland. .. E. 73rd St. Greenberg, Adolph VVilliam, Cleveland. .2837 Wfoodland Gronemeyer, Herman Arthur, K 2, Cleveland, .... E. 93rd St. Grover, Harry George, Cleveland. .... 4041 Payne Ave. Haas, Herman Victor, Cleveland.- ...... 1905 E. 931'Cl St. Haeberle, Carl Frederick, Cleveland .... 1625 E. 49th St. Haiman, Henry Elias, Cleveland ................. ........................ The Edwards, Lincoln. Hammer, Hans Thieme, K E, Cleveland ......... Carnegie Ave. Hanchette, Dwight Nichols, Cleveland. .IOQO2 Hull Ave. Hartley, VVilliam Tomlins, Cleveland. .3228 Marvin Ave. Hatch, Herbert Brooks, KID A GJ, Cleveland ........ ................................I84OE.97tl'1St. Heller, Harry Arthur, jr., E 111, Cleveland ........ Linwood Ave. Hiatt, Caspar VVistar, Ir., Cleveland .... 2023 E. 96th St. Homegardner, Albert George, K T dv, Sandusky .... Mayfield Rd. Hudson, Eugene jerome, Cleveland .... 2930 Cedar Ave. Kaiser, VVilliam Henry, K 2. Cleveland .......... A ............................... 2515 E. 63rd St. Keetch, Harry Livingstone, B 03 II, Cleveland ...... E. 63rd St. Kessler, Carl Raphael, 2 Nlf, Cleveland. . .1892 E. 87th St. Kidney, Harvey Russell, Cleveland .... 1236 E. 111th St. Koehl, Louis Linsley, Cleveland ....... 3009 Dover Ave. Kreikenbohm, Henry, Cleveland ...... 3054 W. 48th St. Kupfer, Nathan, Cleveland ............ 2388 E. 39111 St. Lanken, Earl Richard, E. XP, Cleveland. . .506 E. 115th St. La Rocca, Charles Gerard, Cleveland. .1610 Scovill Ave. Leach, Orville Remington. ClCVCl2L1lCl.IO'5OO Dupont Ave. Levitt, Michael, Cleveland ........... 3221 Orange Ave. Lewis, Edward W'illiam, B C9 II, Portville, N. Y. . . . Adelbert Rd. Linas, Wfilliam Lyle, Cleveland ........ 2186 E. 80th St. Lippincott, Frank Albert, Cleveland.5310 Portland Ave. Loveman, Wfilliam Richard, Peninsular.2181 Cornell Rd. Lucas, Allen Charles, Cleveland ....... 3424 W. 25th St. Ludwig, Charles Frederick, CID A Q, Cleveland ...... Ansel Rd. McClelland, Corliss Blake, East Cleveland ........ ' Rosalind Ave. McLaughlin, Adelbert Robert, Cleveland .......... E. 93rd St. McLean, Arthur Clark, Cleveland ..... 1432 W'. 57th St. McNiece, Charles Rex, E A E, Mansfield .......... E. IO5lZl1 St. Malin, Lewis Harold, Cleveland ...... 1481 E. 110th St. Mandeville, Lee Henry, K T fb, Elyria. .2321 E. 89th St. Manown, J. Ross, Kingwood, W. Ya. .The Euclid-Doan Maskey, Carle Loyson, QD A GD. Cleveland ......... . ............................. 6209 Hough Ave. Meyer, Arthur Samuel. ClCVE'l3l1Cl...IO6OD Orville Ave. Millard, Ralph Sprague. Cleveland. . .2086 E. 105th St. Miller, Lester Isaac. Cleveland ...... 11451 Euclid Ave. Morse, Murray Blaine, Painesville .......... . Mucke, Henry Constantine Max, Collinxyood ......... . Mulhern, Wfilliam james. E llf, Cleveland.79o7 Star Ave. Nash, Robert Arthur, E. Cleveland ..... 124 Shaw Ave. Nicol, Wfilliam Boffenmyer, K E, Ashland ...... E.95thSt. O,B1'lC1l,'R3j71l1O11Cl Joseph. ClCVCl?llKl.IO507 Grantwood Pattison, Wfilliam Allyne, Cleveland .... .2143 E. 2ISt St. Pecanka, Wfilliam james, Lakewood.41 Robinwood Ave. Phillips, Harry john, Cleveland ....... 2931 E. 34th St. Pratt, Ray Eugene, Chardon ........ IOSOQ Euclid Ave. Prentice, Howard Ira. K E, Painesville.2o48 E. 115th St. Prochaska, Charles Anton, CD A GJ, Cleveland .... .. E. 82l1Cl St. Rosenbaum, Charles, Cleveland ....... 2568 E. 55th St. Rosenblatt. Edward Jacob, Cleveland. .2661 E. 45th St. Rutledge, Thomas Wfilliam, K E, Cleveland ....... . ...................... ..... 1 O522 Everton Ave. Sabin, Orrin Charles, Cleveland ....... 1690 E. 85th St. Sasse, Harry, Sniethport, Pa ....................... Shickler, Albert Clarence, Cleveland ,............ Ashbury Ave. Schirmer, August Henry, Cleveland. . .2614 E. 67th St. Schramm, Bernard Daniel, Cleveland.2715 Scovill Ave. Schwartz, Abraham Albert, Cleveland. .2681 E. 55th St. Scott, Dudley Humphrey, Cleveland. .1o643 Euclid Ave. Shepard, Frank Robert, Cleveland. .6203 Franklin Ave. Shumway, john Franklin, B GD II, Cleveland ..... . E. 77th St. Sipher, Edmund Ferdinand, Medina. . .2239 E. 49th St. Snell, John Albert, dv K 111, Toledo ..... 1734 E. 7oth St. Spero, Carl, Cleveland ............ 1552 Crawford Rd. Squire, Everett Adams, Cleveland ............... ...................... VVhitehall, E. 107th St. Steimer, Eugene Wfilliam, Cleveland. .6114 Wfhite Ave. Stein, Earle Roscoe, Lakewood ......... 40 Cedarwood Strand, Carlyle Henry, Cleveland .... 1327 E. II2'tl1 St. Taylor, Edward Anderson, Cleveland ........... . Crawford Rd. Taylor, Wfilliam Alexander, Cleveland ........... E. 31st St. Townsend, Robert Alexis, Cleveland. .2196 E. 106th St. Tucker, Otto Noble, fb K NP, Akron. . .1oo22 Cedar Ave. Venus, Robert Edward, K 2, NO1'VV2l.llC.2I85 Cornell Rd. Vickery, Melville Wfillis, Cleveland .... 1640 E. 84th St. Vollman, Carl Frederick, Cleveland.5o57 Hollister Ave. Yrooman, Wfilliam Stewart, Fremont. IOSIO Euclid Ave. Wfedge, Vlfilliam Guille, Cleveland ..... 2233 E. Soth St. 'We1nple, Ralph Earl, E. Cleveland ..... 78 Carlyon Rd. Wfendel, Edmund, Lakewood ........ YN. Madison Ave. Wfertheimer, Max, Cleveland ........ 7216 Lorain Ave. Wfhite, Harold jonus, E. Cleveland. . .13686 Euclid Ave. VVilcox, Stanley Compton, Z XII, Cleveland ....... . E. 1o5th St. Wfinton, james McGlashan, CD A G, Lakewood.Lake Ave. Wfood, Roland Thomas, Cleveland ..... 2212 E. 4oth St. Wfright, Nathan Possoens, E A E, Cleveland ...... E. 84th St. Zbornik, Anton, Cleveland ........... 3147 YN. 56th St. Zucker, Alvin Charles, Cleveland ................ . . . . . . . . . . . . The Majestic, Central and 88th St. ilu Hllvmnriam fdnhn 38211111115 Hlrliinnvg Burn llulg 9,1537 Binh August 7, IHII7 ff - X , Lilyii..-f.1.l sn rfgwy fx - . LZg3IfgI.3?5:-321 f' -ff' 'N 1 .zw':e.ff:..z.r:ifma1:f . ,fqiqtering'4q.M F.f'.fjf::::3fg- ,ufnlg A 1 'J ' Xa A312--uf,-Liv' 35,1 I. . ,f ,. if - 2-'ZQ If x ' fn: . 7, 7 ?g :.,:n!: El riff f- -f ,,-...-- -. - 1'v7'as'.:nllfi.. 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A, qvlxx x , 1 -- - fri- - ,V 'SX' T x -iii ff3i,1,,.1-- 4 Q' f- 9 ,Q RX L' Zi? ,F1-,.g.1ias-Q., Fraternity Roll IN THE ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT Zeta Psi Phi Delta Theta Kappa Sigma Tau Beta Pi Owl and Key Alpha Chi Sigma National Fraternities Sigma Nu Local Fraternity Kappa Tau Phi Honorary Fraternities Class Societies 9 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Chi Sigma Skull and Bones Alpha Phi n n Q Carl Ferdinand Beck Williaiii Rhea Creer Hurlbut Ashonun Ford George Rafton Canning Victor Charles Fugman Harry Arthur Heller Carl Raphael Kessler Zeta Psi Roll NU CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank Howard Neff, C. E. F RATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Juniors Howard Luther Wfadsworth Sophomores J aines Koss D1ZiI1UVkll Fresh men Stanley Compton Wilcox 94 John Louis Jaster Carl Frederick Uhl Ferdinand Albert Schneider Albert French Kingsley Vlfilliani Ives Gilchrist Earl Richard Lanken Williaiii James Mulkern New York University Williams 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 1846 Chapter Roll 95 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 rg 4 If , r -.X Fri Au, . ,w:q.'m'A 1 + ,J J 'hu Ohio Eta of Phi Delta Theta Frank Berry Allen Edwin Kent Bacon Earl Barnett VVillian1 John Fritz Harry B. Barren Russell Atherton Bogardus John Nelson Barkdull Philip Stanwood Corey Herbert Brooks Hatch Charles Frederick Ludwig Established 1896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. R. Abbott, B. S. F RATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Ralph McCartney Rush Juniors Ralph Gardiner Traub Sophomores Freshmen 98 Maurice Converse Gerald Dean Muggleton Paul Raymond Tappan VVillard Albert Sawyer Arthur Williani Hinanian Chauncey Bevins Sniythe Henry August Zweirlein Carle Loyson Maskey Charles Anton Prochaska james McGlashan Wiiiton McGill University University of Toronto Colby College Dartmouth College University of Vermont 'Williams College Arnherst College Brown University Cornell University Union University University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Central University Kentucky State College Mianii University Qhio Wesleyfan University Ohio University Phi Delta Theta Founded 1848 Chapter Roll Alpha Province Beta Province Gamma Province Delta Province University of Michigan 99 Columbia University Syracuse University Lafayette College Pennsylvania College Vlfashington and Jefferson College Allegheny College University of Pennsylvania Dickinson College Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College Wasliiiigtoii and Lee University University of North Carolina Vanderbilt University University of the South, Ohio State University University of Cincinnati Case School of Applied Science Indiana University Wabasli College Butler University Northwestern University Knox College Lombard College University of Chicago University of Illinois University of VVisconsin University of Minnesota University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University University of Mississippi Tulane University University of California Epsilon Province Q Purdue University Zeta Province Franklin College Hanover College DePauw University r University of Iowa University of Missouri Westiiiiiister College VVashington University University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of South Dakota Iowa W7esleyan University Eta Province Theta Province Southwestern University lota Province University of Colorado Georgia School of Technology University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Texas Leland Stanford Junior University Kappa Province University of Vifashington 100 3-45 1 -'L 1 nh -'7 '- - ' 2-w-x T Z. -'- .1 ' ' ' ' 1 ., H . .Ja 'cg - ,,,-,'-,AI ii..1fZ1LL-z2i.az'mmJ.. 1 Beta Phi of Kappa Sigma Myles Francis Armour Arthur Barrett Lewis Clark Dunn Leroy Abell Quayle Marshall Demsey Andrews Willis R. France Horace Egbert Freese Arthur john Brant Herman Arthur Gronemeyer Hans Thieme Hammer Williani Henry Kaiser . Established in 1503 F RATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Juniors Sophomores John Wintlirop Randall Freshmen 102 Charles Burridge Hawley Harold Adelbert Lynette Ernest Frederick Rufhni Mattock Kepheart Tate Hugh Gerald Hilton David Graham Vlfaggoner Williani Roy 'Waggoner Willialii Boiifenmyer Nicol Howard Ira Prentice Thomas Wfilliam Rutledge Robert Eduiarcl Venus University of Maine Bowdoin College New Hampshire College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Massachusetts State College Harvard University Brown University Cornell University New York University Syracuse University Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Lehigh University University of Georgia University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Kappa Sigma Founded in 1867 Chapter Roll 103 Dickinson College University of Maryland George Vlfashington University University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Vlfashington and Lee University Williain and Mary College Hampden-Sidney College Richmond College Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina North Carolina A. Ev M. College Mercer University Vlfofford College Georgia School of Technology University of Nebraska VVilliam Jewell College Missouri State University il!V3Sllll1glIO11 University Missouri School of Mines Baker University Southwestern Presbyterian University University of the South Southwestern Baptist University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science VVashington and Jefferson College Kentucky State College University of Michigan Purdue University 'Wabash College University University University University University University r Indiana Illinois Chicago Wfisconsin Minnesota Iowa University of Arkansas University of Qklahoma Millsaps College Louisiana State University Tulane University Southwestern University University of Texas University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines Leland Stanford Ir. University University of California University of IVashington University of Oregon Lake Forest University University of Idaho at 52. 2 K '3 Gr X , eqee ve N see , at 1 tae fy . 'ff' ' -Q 'J-ve , I qw!! sf x x Ohio Hugh Lorenzo Allen Clarence Roy Clark Charles Thomas Olmstead Robert Edward Fitzsiinons Keller Emeriek Norton Robert I. Ammon joseph Howe Bruce Everett LeRoy Gayhart Rho of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Established 1905 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Juniors Sophornores Freshmen Nathan Possons VVright l06 Frederic Burdette Quigly joseph Roland Riley Virgil Aclelbert Root Albert Langham Twitehell Harry Dell H. Vaughn john Melntosh Russel Smith Wlenzlau Charles Rex Mciiiece Sigma Alpha Epsilon University of Maine Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology I-Iarvarcl University Worcester' Polytechnic Institute Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephens College Allegheny College Dickenson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Gettysburg University University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia Wfashington and Lee University University of North Carolina Davidson College Vlfofforcl College University of Michigan Adrian College Mt. Union College Ohio State University Purdue University Franklin College University of Indiana Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Wlisconsin 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 University of Kansas University of Arkansas VVashington University University of Nebraska Ohio Vlfesleyan University University of Cincinnati Iowa State College Colorado School of Mines Leland Stanford Ir. University University of California Louisiana State University Tulane University University of Mississippi University of Texas Central University Bethel College University of Iowa University of Colorado Kentucky State College Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University Syracuse University University of Tennessee University of the South Southwestern Baptist University George 'Washington University Denver University Lf f'N w ma 4 n iiwi ' : NY- 108 ,wx-1 :SHI Kav a.C0 usraon' Lambda Kappa Chapter of Beta Theta Pi FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. T. Wilsoii R. H. Fernald George M. Mills Royal Marion Bassett Edward Belton Iewitt Howard Backus Schafer Edward Ralph V an Bergen Harry Almont Davidson David Joseph Varnes Ralph Reilly Conn Robert Ziinmers Beacom F RATRES IN COLLEGIO Graduate Student George Davis Terrv, Colegate ,O7 Seniors Juniors john Gordon Nelson Sophomores Philip Remington Sabin Freshmen John Franklin Shumway no Thomas Stanion Clem L. Voglesang Joseph Cronan Daniel james Moran A John Donald Alexander Frederick blames ,Hardman Burt Edwin Dohner Harry Livingstone Keetch Edward NVilliam Lewis Brown Boston Main Amherst Dartmouth Wfesleyan Yale Bowdoin Rutgers Cornell Stevens St. Lawrence Colgate Toronto Union Columbia Syracuse Vlfashington and jefferson Dickinson john Hopkins Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania v Beta Theta Pi Founded 1839 Chapter Roll lll Lehigh Hampden Sidney North Carolina Virginia Davidson Central Vanderbilt Texas Miami Cincinnati VVestern Reserve Ghio University Ohio VVesleyan Bethany lfVittenberg Denison Wooster Kenyon Ohio State VVest Virginia Case Depauw Indiana VVabash . Hanover Purdue Michigan Knox Beloit Iowa Chicago Iowa VVesleyan Iowa State Wfisconsin Northwestern ESX Q X if XL P2 'll 1 ,. yu Y 112 Minnesota Illinois Westiiiiiister VVashington Kansas Denver Nebraska Missouri Colorado California Stanford Wfashington State University of Oklahoma , H., . .LL -1-, '-- f . ,,,. L, aw.-.4-,.,,,: ,, .ig-,'Lrg,,,.-1, . I mx ' w w 1 I I' L u . - L Q , . J 1. 2 N V I . 1 Li-I 1- J-I u .' 5, , V:-'jx -' , ' V P , ' , A , , I ' M , A M ,-i i: ' xi i '.' 'If ,Q '. ' g . ' 1' '-f:Jr '-' x . ' ., ' , ' - .,. ,-L ' ' ... -. 1 . 1 ., -- .4 . .'- .-, '.v,.,1, .- ' .'--' - 4 'T- . ' ' H t ' 4 '-- 'H , . - -'- 'LIi..u.4-5.3 f. .-..1.1- 11.51 1 , u -A.A-lu. H1 '..f:.f1,,.nJ.f1:.,.1- .-- ,.. vgumw-.:e.g.L..n4.n.m..1.I..ufC-- , Alf.: -n--. mfg.:-4--1 f - ,.'. - 1 Q Qhio Epsilon of Phi Kapa Psi Paul Fleming Baucler Ralph B. Clark Harry john Kappler Louis Palmer Grr Hugh McKnight Emerson Warner Sumner Robison Harry Keith Annin Guy Howard Burrell Lawrence B. Glasgow Eslablished in 1906 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Theo. M. Foche, Ph. D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Juniors George W. Penton Sophomores Freshmen 114 Clifton L. Vlfynian Adriel Rayinoncl McCreary Alexander Russell Carl Peterson Dick Ralph Emil Stuntz Paul Newberry Kingsley Louis N. Talkes John A. Snell Otto N. Tucker Phi Kappa Psi Founded in 1852 Chapter Roll Wasliiiigtoii and jefferson College Allegheny College Bucknell University Gettysburg College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Dartmouth College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute 115 John Hopkins University University of Virginia A Wasliiiigtoii Sz Lee University University of Nebraska University of West Virginia University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University A University of Texas Chio Vlfesleyan University VVittenberg University University of Ohio Case School of Applied Science Depauw University University of Indiana Purdue University Northvvestern University University of Chicago University of Illinois University of University of Michigan University of University of Wfisconsin University of Beloit College University of Leland Stan ford University so sig ? l .429 ffl tllusuu'Jl,A5x ii xx 'Q um vw uw I if Illll IlIlillmllWlK?'ll 'U 1 xx : ll 'Zllilisl i 2,Iym n1Q C fu.-5 m SIF 1l 4? ll Q9 ,y Sf4,1a,2::fs e x, s s is A ' : f f -Z . ,. kai: f ss fr - sg : P A, In ,. ' .' 1' --' --'. ,U XNQ q 7fW5EgEW.jjH,.nn5 iw11?g2 53UEfl.1i1.i,.?will X ' 'Zz' 5 'I f 1' --1-----, f,yE X ' ?fl,Q!!ll1x,..v,,9r --Lai?-saggy-51 n.2a.::f ll . Q. . 4 in f 116 Minnesota Iowa Kansas California 4 4 .- X 1 '4 Delta Alpha Chapter of Sigma Nu FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Juniors Q Thomas Earl Bloxham Charles William Cleavelancl Walter Augustus Buell Sophomores : Ijfarold Haines Vtfoocls VV alter Ross Denman Clark VVilson France Dwight Walton Leggett Clayton Earle White C Freshmen James Wilson Cleavelancl 118 Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Vermont Stephens Institute of Technology Lafayette College Cornell University Syracuse University Vanderbilt University State College of Kentucky University of Georgia University of Alabama Howard College North Georgia Aoricultural an g d Mercer University Emory College Alabama Polytechnic Institute Georgia School of Technology Sigma Nu Founded 1869 Charter Roll Mechanical College 119 Bethany College ljepauw University Qhio State University Purdue University University of Indiana Mt. Union College Rose Polytechnic Institute University of West Virginia Case School of Applied Science Northwestern University Albion College University of Wiscoiisiii University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Chicago Lombard College State University of Iowa Louisiana State University Iowa State College University of Minnesota Kansas State University Missouri State University vviiiim Jewel College Missouri State School of Mines and Metallurgy Washington University University of Texas Tulane University University of Arkansas Dartmouth College FQ: O i T li L :AV hiv IQN ze: J - - A l 1 f 'o' lifll F 4 - B :qi -1 - 1:-:I ' - 9 L-1 i N 4 Q.v 'Ill P A ? ' ' 1 qv Ei Q n..u 'k ge 1 120 Colorado State School of Mines University of Colorado University of Wfashington University of Oregon University of Montana Leland Stanford Ir. University University of California University of Virginia VVashington and Lee University University of North Carolina North Carolina A. and M. College james David rroouey Karl VVarner Ketterer Bartley Earl Broadwell Clark Calvin Williaiiis Arthur Stephen Bieber GQ A. Burridge W. J. Came rl C. 'Works Howard VVells Albert G. Homegardner H. S. Cox Kappa Tau Phi ' ...LFRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Frank VV. Klatt Juniors ,Sophomores L.iC. Doane Freshmen 1 Albert Henry Te-Pas Edward Robert Graf 'William james Miller' Charles Eugene Pettibone Charles Henry Christian C. C. Zeigler E. VV. Riemenschneider C. N. VVeems C. S. Williams R. P. Elmer Lee H. Mandeville ' 1, . . . 1 ''2!IIIlIIIiiillillllliiiliiliiililw I W 1 I PW' IWUIYIWI lluWW11W W 1 Ili. lllllll uujll ITU!lI:Ill I fiil 'W ' In niuunu un nm NW' 1 Wx! li ji W e E - WH. I x Y W Chas. S. Howe F rank M. Comstock Robert R. Abbott Albert W. Smith C. H. Christian C. B. Hawley I. R. Rieley C. F. Uhl A. Barrett R. W. Drake I. C. Vivian H. Goldberger N. A. Dreyfus Tau Beta Pi Founded in 1886 F RATRES IN FACULTATE Clarence L. Eddy FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 124 Theodore M. Focke Dayton C. Miller Richard G. Dukes Ned. I. 'Wheeler F. B. Quigley H. L. Rowe E. H. Martindale C. K. Brooks O. L. Galde O. L. Gaede S. Katzenstein P. M. Hinsdale E. K. Bacon Tau Beta Pi Chapter Roll Lehigh University Stevens Polytechnic University Michigan Agricultural College Kentucky State College Case School of Applied Science Houghton School of Mines University of Michigan University of VVisconsin Purdue University University of Missouri R. R. Abbott H. P. Affelder A. H. Anthony o. J. Abell S. S. Baker E. Bark C. A. Bell E. L. Brown VV. Brown H. M. Bachus VV. E. Badger E. O. Barstow H. S. Black H. Born W. W. Boughton R. A. Brown 125 University of illinois Columbia University Missouri School of Mines Colorado School of Mines Colorado College Armour Institute Syracuse University University of California Iowa State College G. A. Burr J. C. Boertlein J. E. Carson G. S. Case S. T. Charlesworth C. I. Clements C. W. Courtney E. E. Cowin G. E. Daniels L. C. David I. W. Dow D. A. Dewey A. B. Einig S. VV. Emerson G. P. Ewing A. A. Fair H. H. Freeze M. I. Falkenburg A. Garraty XV. L. Golden H. H. Goldstein R. P. Greenleaf D. Gutman VV. G. Haldane H. s. Hall E. C. Harsh R. Huff VV. C. Hunt 0. XV. Irwin A. F. Kines E. L. Knoedler F. L. Kulow C. F. Lambert I. F. Laueks W. E. Laganke C. VV. Marsh J. P. Manden VV. C. McClure T. M. MeNiece G. S. Merrill K. L. Meredith F. F. Morris J. C. McCullough C. M. Nissen H. W. Nye H. L. Nash M. C. Newell E. L. Ohle C. E. Ott F.. L. Payne G. A. Peabody G. S. Phelps H. D. Pallister W. VV. Rankin R. E. Renz A. B. Roberts A. E. Schaefer P. S. Schmidt G. A. Seaton L. Shepard I. P. Siinonds S. H.-Solomonson XV. M. Skiff C. L. Symonds H. H. Talbot R. C. Taft F. F.. Treat P. F. Thayer 0. Vlfeichsel A. D. Wfelker XN. A. VVicks R. H. VVest H. G. VVelfare J. F. Yasienski XV. XV. Ziegler . ar. ,u,. L ...J A 4. 7. -...JW Wf,.f,- .- - , - Q. - - Q - ,.. ' 1 QUIZ H.- I . .' ,' L' 1 l - M253 W W - 1. .1 -4,-' .1:'- N V V . 1- Mn' 1 w ,Q- E--L4 'ng HV.!I 1 . .4 Y . 5' 'Fu x T: Q ' 1 ' w L .- :u,,gl LQ 1- L -Alf' - ff -, ' '--+ .. .., ,, -u.. Y. U'- ' 1.1 ,c:'.-Nf -'X-.1 w --l I. If-JT W ' X AY? L -w.'-- ' ' .13-ff..1 f 3. 41, f .Tn:..: ' ' :Q ji... -A Ai 112- -- vf .QM M . Y ,if ' - .' .ff ' Y ..n' r- :M ' 11'- ,gr f, 1- . . A ., E 'rm .5 f , ' ' K . E 1, ww - -Lf' 1' J I Qc-.-,Q f, + H 1-1 ' Q, ' -Y., ...JF W E257 .d' 4- w I' ,'. ' ' T ', 5 -g.uY..v. - ' 'nu . 'J .us-.w. w w . w -ur-' .fu-.... - 1 I 1 '11 - mfg, - - ' ' Lf' -. ,N w 1 IW. - - ,N '- Q V, ' Vg. , . lf! --W ' 2. ' .'-1 -U' 1:30. 1 35 .41 S 'll 5 - I . FQ.: .'.-'fflh H ' . ' ' N F, '1 ,',', I N N1 ' .guru L:. . '. , 4 - .w-f' -- ,ff N , 1 ' yn f- rw 43' ,ll 1 5 ' n ,I . .. 1 . . 1 ' N V .. A . gy. TZ...-fb1.-,. A' . - 4-hr -1-,Una -N ' -1 ..-.gp A 1. -r ' 'J ' , 1-,n3n.f...F':5,,' if 1. b ,. - Q r 'YL -' , '75 v- 1 ' 1 - - - - , N , -si. U A2 Y .. + '.'l ' -, ,J-, 1.-ns.: iw .. -L r -, ' -V i' Q32 .-EL' 1- 'Y.- . ' W f - - ww f- 1 I J 1: YL -..4j.' ,- 'gf-14 I. i.., . . ' -v.-. Q:1'- n . ' 1 ' 2 m 5 r -4- 13, -1 -P-W' Assn fu 'i MAT- - . . ' , , ' , ' . , , -if v Alpha Chi Sigma . F RATRES IN FACULTATE c11afieS'F. Mabel-y, S. D. .w. R. Veazey, Ph. D. Albert YV. Smith, Ph. D. Norman A. Dubois, Ph. D. Paul YN. Carleton, A. B. F RATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Leon Burroughs Brewster Sidney Katzenstein Harry Goldberger Karl Wfilliam Ketterer James Carpenter Vivian Juniors Raymond Vlfilliam Erwin Ferdinand Albert Schneider Arthur Victor Wfilker Sophomores Sterling Campbell Conn John Harrison Forsythe Andrew Charles Denison Howard lA7ells Alpha. Bam. . . Gcmmw Delta. . Epsilon. . . Founded 1902 . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . .University of 'Wisconsin . . . . . . . .University of Minnesota ....Case School of Applied Science . . . . . . . . . .Missouri University . . . .Indiana University 128 Frank Allen, fb A Q Edwin Bacon, CD A C0 Paul Bauder, CD K 'If Ralph Clark, Cb K III John Iaster, Z XII Owl and Key Clifford lfVy1nan, 411 K XII 130 Charles Olmstead, 2 A E Joseph Riely, 2 A E Ralph Rush, in A GJ Thomas Stanlon, B QD H Carl Uhl, Z XII John Barkdull, CID A GJ Harold Eddy, A T A Hurlbut Ford, Z all NVi11iam Fritz, 111 A GJ Edward Iewitt, B GJ H Skull and Bones Harry Kappler, fb K XII Howard Schafer, B GJ II Paul Tappan, fb A Q Ralph Traub, CID A GJ Edward Van Bergen, B GD II Alpha Phi David joseph Varnes, B GD H Hugh Gerald Hilton, K E Joseph Howe Bruce, 2 A E Harry Keith Armin, 111 K X11 Wariier Sumner Robinson, 113 K 111 , Russell Smith' Weiizlari, E A E 134 Harry Alniont Davidson, B Q II Paul Newbury Kingsley, CID K XII john W'inthrop Randall, K E Bert Edwin Dohner, B QD H Louis Palmer Orr, CID K 'II Clubs Athletic Association. . . Alpha Phi .......... Beta Theta Pi ...... SENATCDRS OFFICERS President ........ .,........ ..... R . B. Clark Vice-Presidezzt ..... H ..... H. A. Lynette Secretary ............. .......... P . R. Tappan ......E. F. Rufhni H. A. Davidson . . . . .Thos. Stanion Chemical Society ............ ..... I ames Graham Electrical Engineerin Freshman Class ............ Junior Class ....... Kappa Sigma ..... Kappa Tau Phi ..... Musical Association. . . Owl and Key ..... Phi Kappa Psi .... g Club ..... ..... C . L. WVyman H. Scott . . . . .A. L. Twitchell .....E. F. Ruffini . . . . .C. H. Christian . . . . .L. A. Quayle . .,..... J. R. Remy . ............. R. B. Clark Sigma Nu .................. Phi Delta Theta .... Pick and Shovel .... Senior Class ......... Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . . Sophomore Class ..... Tau Beta Pi ..... Case Tech,' ..,............ The Band .................... . . . junior Civil Engineering Club .... . . Zeta Psi ................... Skull and Bones .... Alpha Chi Sigma .......... YN. Leggett u . P. R. Tappan .....W'. W. Mann .H. A. Lynette Chas. Olmstead G. Hilton P. M. Hinsclak .I. D. Mooney F. Strickland . . .F W. Feihl ...I. L. jaster .. .W. Fritz . . .I. C. Vivian f K' ' Z wx E .7 A X psy- :- ix il I t 6 siw x -f- 'if X wb M , X ' X ' A + 1 90 rf-351 gi M 'fe-'fqvgff , C' X aww! l ' 5555 :,iill,f1s 0 . f ' E Jfg:ai?l'1P'3as-aflfhrf-Q1 lll M 4 s P::f1:S5?2-I5f7 'M S J ' ' - I ' , E-Af l - ' ' ' .- X Ne!--A-'x 'gy ' t I - ' X G lg , W, F I l ywdsl-Q, a., .. X I KX 1 5 1, 1 I ll V ' ' x If A fkf fl ffj X l l it X wif Chief Booze H eistcr ................. Alternating Currents Brown Can Rusher .......... .............. ' 'Ednan Bohrer Soft Pedal Artist ....... ........ ' fBill Fritz Sergeozzt-at-the-Spicleet ..... ......... .... C l ark Twins Ornery Members. Dukes Olivenbauin Reid ' Sibley Ortman Fernald Noyes Buschrnan Eddy Alger Neff Van Horn Sponges Madame Edna Freddie Mike Long James Fitz Broadie Van Mandy Angel Punk Flintlock Lappan Alek 137 I Officers Cluef Higlzgradui' ..... ...... Alssisfczzzz' Hfiglzg1'ade1' .... . . . Gfazza' Tallymasicr ..... G1'1'1Z7sz'al?c7' ....,..... Sf'l l'kC B 1'ec1kc1'. . . Locator ........ . Clcum Recorder .... ...... . Members. '08 XV. I. Miller F. B. Quigley '09 E. Alclerson H. A. Ford 0 Moulton H. L. XNaclswo1'th VV. Penton F. K. Ziecliman '10 P.Va1-nes H. C. Ferbstein lN.Rz1nclall G. L. Troppman G. Kilton R. C. Vkfallis C, Kline C. ll. Severin C. Fugnian C. R. Kuzell 139 .. .VV. XV. Mann . . . .l?'. VV. Klatt VV. M. Morrison .B. E. Broaclwell K. Moulton . . D. Mooney . . . .PL S, Bieber I. E. Schmidt G. Bl. Nlills C. F. Koehler Eli Goldberger B. R. Carr A. C. Hasse A. Hinanian . P. Betz Robt. Ammon AC Senior Civil Club P1'es1'de1Lt .... A. C. Atkinson M. F. Armour L. L. Baldwin C. F. Beck S. H. Benz VV. R. Creer Robertson Dunbar O. L. Gaede C. B. Hawley 140 . . .E. F. Rufnni C. A. Hyde I. L. Iaster C. T. Olmsted G. B. Pattison C. E. Pettibone E. F. Ruflini VV. R. Taylor C. F. Uhl A President. . . Secretary. .. Treasm'e1'. . . VV. H. jones Altnios Barnett Blaser Brice Buell Cleaveland Cronan Eddy EECI1 Feihl J Officers Entertainment Committee I. Cronan, Cf'l0Z.7'7'71C1I1, Honorary Members Professor C. L. Eddy Active Members Figgie 141 unior Civil Club . . . . .E Barnett .....W. H. Jones . . . .C. H. Gifford W. E. Blaser Friedman Gifford Jones Jacobsen Lux Mandelzweig Marsh Riggs Roberts Spitz fl' v 553 ' .,-ff E'5'+55'VFlCfXL E5-I I f E I 11 4 5- F 1 - . ff. Ai... -I f if V 10 illwlgl I E 'S 'Q' P ig:-id -- 1 'I' ,,:., ' ' f Egg f if' 0 -l . ' ll I i H01l07'U7'j' Prcsidezzi ............................ Prof. H. B. Dates Honorary Members. C. E. Reid R. E. Noyes Officers Presidcuz' ....,................................... P. M. Hinsdale E.l'GC2lf1.Z U Couzrzziffec ....Martinda1e, Dates, Hinsdale, Rowe, Drake S6'C7'Cl'Cll'j' cmd T7'6CZ5'Zll'P1' .,..................... Nlembers P. F. Bander R. B. Clark R. NV. Drake P. M. Hinsdale C. H. Christian H. A. H. L. Rowes C. S. Smith XV. M. May C. L. Wfynian E. H. Martindale Lynette 147 E. H. Martindale F. P. Wfyinan C. C. Vkfillianis H. A. Goddard R. F. Strickland H. C. Eggleston E. Graf I. Wfalker A. Halsted NV. M. Menb E. R. Wfise J. S. Hirsch S-, V .PI0ll0l'Ul'jF P7'CS1'dCllf ..... Pl'CSI'dU1Zf .............. Vice-P1'cs1'dc1zf .....,..... S6Cl'8fCI7'j' and T7'0CISZL7'UI' .... E,1'CC1lf'l.'UC' Board .,.. .................. Honorary Members. Chas. F. Mabery VV. R. Veazey Active Members '08 A. Aknovich I. B. Brewster H. Goldberger I. Graham '09 C. Bliss R. W. Erwin '10 C. Borger S. C. Conn A. C. Denison I. H. Forsythe 143 f CHEMIC ENGINEERS CLUB Prof. .C. F. Mabery ...... C. Vivian . . . B. Brewster . . .K. XV. Ketterer A. Aknovich XV. B. Marsh N. A. Dubois P. VV. Carleton K. XV. Ketterer S. Katzenstein YW. B. Marsh I. C. Vivian F,. F. Guentzler A. V. Wilkei' P. F. Holdstein H. Thompson XV. VVells S. VVi1Iianis OF CASE C l ' .' 'f --Z' 4,2 1- -I-' 31 .1-. Af -: 1 I-x. .' 4 -' ' , - 1 - Il . f 'Q .-,.g' . ' ,v?1,,.! UE.. I' 1 ' I 31,3 L 'k ilt The Alumni Association xx All President ............. ..... C harles A. Cadwell, First Vice P1'esz'dc11f ..... ..... C harles E. Colgrove Second Vice Prcsidezzf ..... ..... R obert H. Reid Third V ice Presideizt ..... ........ A rthur Stark Secrefary ............ .... L ouis I. Buschman T1'6LIS1ft7'6'7' ........... .............. ...... R o bert R. Abbott Historian ................................ Theodore M. Focke Care of Case School of Applied Science. THE CLEVELAND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION P1'GS1id87Zf ........,........................ Arthur E. Spooner Sec1'czfc11'y and T1'easm'e1' ................... Theodore M. Focke Care of Case School of Applied Science. 144 J 7 I 2 7 J THE CASE CLUB OF PITTSBURG Prcmfdeazt ..,.. ........................ R alph H. Dempcy, '97 Vice P1'csz'de11t ......... .... R aymond E. Brown, '99 SIZCl'El'U'7'3' and T1'easzw'er ..................... Harry F. Affelder, '04 Care of I23O Sheffield street, Allegheny, Pa. THE MAHONING AND SHENANGO VALLEY CASE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION P'7'6.S'1'dC'7ll' ....... .... i Alva C. Smith, '94 Vice-Presidefzt ...,...... ..., L eon J. Robbins, '95 Secrcfary and T'7'CC7SIl-l'C7' ........................ Ralph Walling, '05 Care of the Brier Hill Iron and Coal Co., Youngstown, Ohio. T1-113 CASE CLUB OF NEW YORK P1'es1'de1zf ................................. Benjainin H. Davis, '05 Care of D., L S1 WV. R. R., Hoboken, N. I. 145 AQ f . 1 .QB fy! f 1wP'1vF'?'ilW 1 IEW' A ilu. 4 1 'fe 1 ., . L! A Ll IV f 4- A TEN- it f!':': - - 4 -1- -1-f I. 5 , ff X E fl 7 1? gm? f J X aff 4 f. f . ,if nj' I I A?i i fm' S My X Hr 'I ll IL It-Fiwlli M M F' ml H f f f w Y m M M F ml .l M W 115 , gay .Eg m.um9lmmg My wh 4 iiw. SL 'Sly XW1, in W + w -' Wv 4 it ifvliilf-r he -5'-:ilk - U f V5 fe -,,. .47 MUEZE Case Musical Association President .... Dr. T. M. Focke T'7'6!lSIl7'GV .... Chas. B. Hawley Manager ........ ,... C arl Jacobson i4SS1i.S'fCl7lZ' llfCllZClgC1' . . . . . . . . C. S. S. Wfilliams Concerts Burton. . . . . . . .... April IO Bedford ..... ., . . .... April I7 Home Concert Schedule not completed. 147 .. ..Ap1'il 24 Glee Club 'grlx Cfozusrl Wai -Q' First Teuors I. D. Mooney, '08 L. A. Quayle, '09 E. R. Lankin, ,II O. N. Tucker, 'II First Bass E. B. Hyde, '09 C. S. Vlfillianas, ,IO H. G. Hilton, 'Io C. Spero, ,II J- 31 55-f V lf. It Leader L. A. Quayle Second Tenors C. C. H. Roth, '09 Jacobson, '09 L. L, Hopkins, 'Io VV . H. G. C. 148 Second Bass I. Miller, 'OS C. Eggleson, '08 K. Sauerwein, 'og E. VVhite, ,II NIAJNL L LUN . 5 x lf rw if 'I f fd U7 1 ' ll ,wil nw X 'W Ii AON -N W QL' lb.. X , ,J .ll ,IW , -, ' ' l Xi. , f fw I ln V ,f . k '- 5.1-. A4 .nl ., '4 , - ' ' 1 -f f , f l5?'---5'- 1 0' I ', . 1 il 'li ,, .fi . - 4 , ff I ff' W ' QW ff' ! . r ' ' ,., . fa , f 'f .W J-f Mlm 9.5 - f .f l n ff 5' -Ig i i ld A ai 5 Lnfzl' , 1 if , .: ,.. , f V Il . - 4 fr Ju., aj ..... .tj .-n,-4- fv- Z c r4'-1?-fr .. .il l X-nf - G. C .a 1. Q A ' 1 ng - 'C YH I ,-..,, - :ci--2 V as u .i 1-1-l.-,.. -.-....- CL Q Leader R. G. Jones Violins I. D. Alexander, '08 G. R. Canning, ,IO A. Blackman, ,IO IW-LZf7Zd0i1.lZS R. G. Jones, JOQ C. B. Hawley, '08 S. Hirsch, '08 P. F. Baucler, 'OS D. VV. Leggett, 'io E. R. Graf, '08 C. W. France, 'Io E. M. justin, loo R. E. Pratt, 'Io L. C. Doane, 'IO VV. S. Robison, ,IO VV. I. Miller, '08 Glziifa1's H. Kappler, '09 C. N. Vlfeems, 710 Flute C. W. Hiatt, jr., 'Io Piano H. A. Cox, ,II Men fem Other Colleges Case is rapidly becoming a graduate school. Twenty-four Colleges have furnished us sixty-nine men this year. Each year more men are coming. These men, while they are still loyal to their old college, rapidly become true Case men in spirit and idea. They are entering into every college activity and we believe are making Case bigger and better. Case has a right to be proud of her men from other colleges. The colleges with the number of men which they have furnished us are as follows: Seniors-Class of I 908 Robertson Dunbar, Reserve A. C, Atkinson, Uhio State Walter May, Baldwin C. C. Williams, Baldwin C. S. Smith, Ohio Northern Edward R. Wise, Reserve Grant Longcoy, Reserve Arthur Halsted, Kenyon Uni versity E. K. Bacon, Oberlin 151 S. H. Benz, Reserve Chester K. Brooks, Yale 0. L. Gaede, Reserve I W. H. Meub, Reserve VV. R. Taylor, Reserve I. F. Vitz, Reserve R. H. Whipple, Reserve John Walker, Wilson College Juniors-Class of l 908 William E. Blaser, Wooster Carl E. Bliss, Wesleyan Max R. Broadhurst, Reserve Alexander C. Brown, Yale Walker A. Buell, Reserve Mayron L. De Venne, Reserve Harold M. Eddie, Kenyon William R. Erwin, Reserve james G. Esch, Reserve Eli I. Goldberger, Reserve John G. Henninger, Miami James B. Keyes, Wooster William A. Keyes, VVooster Ralph C. Keim, Reserve Carl F. Kaehler, Wesleyan Louis A. Magee, Wesleyan Almon Marsh, Reserve Daniel I. Moran, St. Mary's Institute lfValker G. Nord, Reserve Keller E. Norton, Heidelberg University Gale R. Ober, Hiram College Ralph L. Quass, Reserve Burke B. Roberts, Reserve Albert F. Schneider, W'ooster Wilfred A. Schulte, Reserve George D. Terry, Colegate Albert L. Twitchell, Michigan Harry Dell Vaughn, Reserve Benjamin Walker, Victoria Jub- ilee Technical Institute Arthur V. VVilker, Baldwin Earl Barnett, Miami University VVallace john I. Cox, Hiram College Charles E. Riggs, Waynesburg College Willard A. Sawyer, lfVooster Un1vers1ty john A. Springborn, Reserve Sophomore-Class of l 9 l 0 Arthur Blackman, Baldwin University Bert R. Carr, Baldwin University. Ralph H. Cole, Oberlin College joseph Cronan, St. Mary's Institute Harry P. Decker, Colorado School of Mines Burt Edwin Dohner, Rose P. VVillis R. France, Ohio State Norval B. Griffin, Muskingum College Harry Anson Harrington, Ir., Buehtel College I53 Harry VV. Heiby, Lima College Frank E. Hill, Oberlin College Wfilliam H. jones, Baldwin University Edwin C. Kemble, Ohio Wesleyan Curtis L. Shontz, Hiram College Chauncey B. Smythe, Oberlin College Louis N. Talkes, Hiram College Russel S. Vtfenzlau. Ohio Vlfesleyan Earle C. VVhite, Wooster University. Harold S. Pratt,'Armour Institute Westerii Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio ....... 23 Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio.. University of Wooste1', Wooster, Ohio .... Baldwin University, Berea, Ohio ...... Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio ..... Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio ....... Yale University, New Haven, Conn ..... . Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio .... Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio ...,... St. 'Mary's Institute ............ , Miami University, Oxford, Ohio .......... University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.. . . .. 5 Summary 4 Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio .... . Heidelberg University, Tiffin, Ohio .... . . . . . 6 Colegate University, Hamilton, N. Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Victoria jubilee Technical Institute, Bombay, India . . . . 3 Wilsoii College, Bombay, India. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 VVaynesburg College, lfVaynesburg, Pa.. . . . . . 2 Colorado State School of Mines, Bolder, Col.. .. 2 Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind.. . .. 2 Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio ..... 1 . 2 Buchtel College, Akron, Ohio ....,... . 2 Lima College, Lima, Ohio.........,.......... .. L Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago, Ill.. . ,. 4 Stray Greeks Seniors Chester K. Brooks, Yale, '06, A A CD W'illian1 R. Taylor, Reserve, '07, A Y Howard S. Bentz, Reserve, '07, A Y W'illia1n H. Meno, Reserve, '07, A Y Ralph H. Vlfhipple, Reserve, '07, A T A Juniors Max. R. Broadhurst, Reserve, '08, A Y Alexander C. Brown, Yale, '07, A A NIJ Myron L. De Venne, Reserve, '03, A Y Harold M. Eddy, Kenyon, '07, A T A VVillian1 R. Erwin, Reserve, '08, 112 F' A VValter G. Nord, Reserve, '08, KID I' A Leroy R. Quass, Reserve, '08, 111 F A 'Wilfred A. Schulte, Reserve, '03, A Y Freshmen Harold S. Pratt, Armour Institute, '10, A T A 156 , I Vik-.5 5:9 ,.,.V . .V Z- A- - ' V-VM fs .'..25g,.,5U., f: aww V . V.f- 3 : '-fig..-V -V sf fc M 2- - x.,. ,VV ,V ,V ,,-.. VV---. V .,f ,, 4- .V V. V4 ,v, z,-,V 2'-..f,f wr.. rm vm--VNV-'f :fs 4a:,x..V-V,-.,VS!'f4' ', V- ,,,: , ..f A - ' - 5 3 -. 1- L- -V ,--WV :G B V Mg- M5-f4W'f.lm-W sw' W-f rf55 wx Vw ' Tail 'K 3' 'sa fm5 f3aea'Zg'?aV5'1TV'k4,ff 'fv1u6a?tZ'xf'?'f?,i'Q5ffi9 'iuffg-j'?'Z2ff '1' 2i'f:-. 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MM, V M ,XM E 'KJ KIM www V X gg I mn ww may xsv,mo,f4fa?fs :Qi 1 1Q51-igae:V.Vfnf-'cAmiff4w16f?--rl,:fu5 1 ,...,,, ,MM .,,. fm. ffwfvfffffil '54 W? V 'Aff -A -V-f 2, l '5 fl5'A IV Ag r wr 5y4y1Mw,ff,VZm.?f Q +5911 D V , :c'r1V 1 A ' 4. 1-' 252' 'P' , 7 vnvvisaw 4,24 W4 f Q V V- ,Ym ,,V,,, E. .fue Q? '4rfVfV r Q ' , , V , V - - - ,V +V VV V , -1 . w A- M fe. mi- 'Q 3 145 H f..- ,,,. V -V,-VQ3'f'f.X-img-ai:mg,QZ..g+x- ,,ffV+Vf.C'T,g'!frljV,V, xp. 'R,-,..rgfmd.gQ.Qi,igZ.u:-.i6:'ifgV1c.Qi56i.'A-i-mpg Case Tech. Editorial Board I. D. Mooney, 'OS .... . . .Edifor-1'1z-Cl11'ef P. F. Bauder, 'OS ..... .Asnsfcizzif T. Stanion, 'OS. .. ..... Alzmfzzzi I. C. Vivian, 'OS. ..... Exclzazzge M. K. Tate, 'O9.. ..., Alflzlefics XV. XV. Mann, 'oS. .. ..,......... Loca! C. T. Casey, '09 ..... .,.. Busifzess Manager L. H. Schwarzenberg, 'og .... ......... A ssisfant Associate Editors C. K. Brooks, 'OS W. J. Fritz, 709 o. K. sm-wan, '09 R. E. Fitzsinions, '09 M. D. Andrews, ,IO W. R. Wfaggoner, ,IO D. Varnes, ,IO A. F. Schmidt, ,IO 159 College Supper Selection: Mandolin Club Quartette C. B. 'HaWley, '08 S. Hirsli, '08 P. F. Bauder, '08 H. I. Kappler, '09 Toastmaster ............... Prof. F. M. Comstock Remarks .... .... fl Jresiclent C. S. Howe Selection .... ....I H arry A. Davidson, '10 Freshmen ..... .. ..Dudley H. Scott, '11 Sophomores . . . ..., 'David J. Varnes, '10 HPOWQI' '... ..... l ?rof. R. H. Fernald Selection ..................................... Glee Club Quartet Wm. I. Fritz, '09 H. A. Davidson, '10 L. A. Quarle, '09 R. M. Bassett, '08 juniors 4 .................. ....... . Alex. Russell, '09 Seniors .... ..... C liester K. Brooks, '08 Selection .... ...... l Vin. I. Fritz, '09 Alumni . . . . . Wert R. Quarrie, '01 Athletics ...... Dr. Van Horn .....Joe Fogg Cannon Case 162 Alumni Banquet May 27, 1907 President D, T. Croxton, 'Q4, presided Program Vtfelcome to the Class of '07 ........ President of Alumni Association Response for 107 .......... Early Days at Case ..... Football for 'O7 .......... The Trusteels Viewpoint. . . Some Inside Information. . . The Quality of the Product. Things in General ......... The Parting Vlford .... Songs ad Zibitmvz. Ionic Quartet. .............lfVillia1n A. VVicks . . . .Mn Spooner, '96 .........C. L. Wfynian, '08 . . . . .President ji. M. Henderson . . . . .Professor R. G. Dukes . . . . .lXflr. Alexander E. Brown . . . . . . .Professor Benjamin . . . .President C. S. Howe 163 J Introductory ..... College Pipes .... Gold Bricks ..... Remarks ......... Spikes and Flunks. Overload Curves . . Girls .......... unior Class Banquet 1 909 March 13, 1908 Hotel Baldwin Program, 164 ..A. I. Bohrer ...VV. I. Fritz A. E. Alderson . . .R. G. Dukes ...F 'W. Feihl UK. E. Norton ..C. C. Ziegler Junior Civil Club Banquet 1909 March 6, IQO8 'Wolil's Toasfvlzclszfer. . . .... J. CVOIZCHL Program F. NN. Feihl Recollections of Punderson ..... YN. A. Buell i L. Lux A Few Remarks ..... .... P rofessor Eddy Some Experiences. .. ..... Al. G. Escli More Experiences .... ..... H . E. Figgie l6D Sophomore Banquet IQIO February 29, Wohl's Program Introductory ....................... Future Prospects for Case in Football Precipitates and Residues ........... Class Spirit of 1910 ................. Comparison Between Case and Armou 1908 . . .... Louis Orr .....H. Emerson Borger T. Walker r Institute ......,. H. S. Pratt Future Prospects for Case in Baseball ................. C. T. Regan Under Two Flags .................. .... E . C. Kenible Odds and Ends .... ..... . A. H. Steuer 166 Dances ff ff' iff i n f WMM X . V,,' f., uhffwxx X I N 52 3,512 1 X59 MX xxx Q IKWHIEA . ff WM 'y' lg 1 v I M!! Xw xx Hi W X ' w fzf R22 WM Y , QM X 1 I XQ V 1 R' WWW 17 C E 5 ff! Z Y f Har-ry IKQPPICV .fi I 2 C- o m m I 'He eq, pc1UIF2fVf1 3o7pam Chcdrmvclm I' E f'XxX K w Feb RH A Leroy A Quayle q SOS, A U, V ROberTE FiTz9i'mom S' wee A 'QC MO U HUf1bU+ AFQm1 5 D- 42093 y I5 ' f , L 5 Q7 x' i - A N pf 25 S f X W XJ , . I l ,A, K 1 T-ww..-..t,4,.jQ.4gi,...,..EQMYRMWNMLQM ATHLETICS 1 ' 1 1 1 ' , 4 1 -p2'-- 1 I 1 1 1 Y 1 Ill! 1 I 1 1 1 1 5 ? 3 1 fix' . 1 4 I Zh B. . x ff x .rw 1 , 1 1 ,...g1L:1' - 5:-V1 A. 1 ' A 1 , 1 1 1 L4 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1fN 5 1 Vf 9 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 U 1 I 4 1 w in 1' 'il 1 Lifiafy VI 1 111111 1 X A E12 1 '11 Lf mUigi11 1:111' 'myfi , . 1 XV 11 I V N 1 - 1 1 A ' - 1 5? 1 Q,. ' A . L 1 1 1-1 gf, H 1 f 1 111 1 f Q IW f fa NX V f. F E 1 Q 2 X X Z, V X 11 1 la 1 S I A259 if L 1 3 1 K1 x 1 M' I .YyW 'zrvviy X5 L Officers of the Executive Committee Presizdezzf ...... ........,................ D 1'. Frank R. Van Horn Vice P1'cs1'de1zI .... Tl'CC'l.S'Zt7'6i' ........ ASSY-Sfdllf T7'EdS1,Li'C Secrafa ry ......... Marsha! .... Recorder. .. CajJz'C1i1:. . . Mczlzager. .. Coach ............ Assismzzz' Maizager. lW'CZ1'Sf1L'I.7 ......... . Football 170 . . . . . .Ernest F. Ruffini Prof. Frank H. Neff . . . . .Meub Uhl . Q. Joseph H. Bruce .. . . . . .. Mooney . .Clifton L. VVy1112I.i'l Charles T. Qmstead . . . . . . .Joseph Fogg . . .Edward P. Iewitt . . .joseph H. Bruce DR. FRANK R. VAN HORN FTLN-A if Qf.. .. ff' we f' ' . -W' .Z . :Q ..,. -A -A-fe f 21 ,sf ff - F153 'sn' -e' , . ----'gi - J .V - -4 -new-Zfflm' X f ,.-- -1- .. ' if ,---fee of-1'-.fs-fx.-. - A .' L'-1'fOQ 9Q2w':?m?m, f QI:-W,:s'mg,Q .1.gfgmg?QSg,.-Falk V Vx., ' -.fg ge! f ',- R -L GQ: Avo, G . ' ,Mysql 3.4 , 4m'!t:. v-442. 3 4, ni... .-'METVK-. -. 'mw:?W?7 ' ,2 S ' X AQ1-asr-Hfsm:1u:M..v11',1a22:44 .,.,-ee :N 1:41-'ru' ,1,.1q!Uya3k !givp,x1Q'a'lfSzi12::nw- Q.-ff . ..,,,. . . . - :'9ff?!:n55'Fffiqgtw-??fl eff ,,1:.-.ef - W e- - , ws,--::'ff11i'. 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Mm fu' ?:'1IwT'7 -fqvw.ij r ',li6ai4Q'l,1 ',.1F.-,.h X L- Ma.-all ie-M..-..A-'xg-wqqlll 5111 -M -N vlbggilg 4'-932'-. ,553 Q5QQx1m.,iwiq'Ei www ia.-,-1selqga1Ql.. 2: lwifhf 1l1f,'fj. .ulillhll -0 'ripe f '--W , ., 5.5 ., , -. -. ff-H-iefig.. .E-I 'WX.',.'fli-isiry 53,25-Q' ml.: . - L, ?- 1 -niofiffilxsf ' 4 'A 4 --f-e55:?F l'..'E-?ZZ'15'J-'. - jrfx- ' nfs- , . - .. .X . ...-. , , Z -- . -. .gg-M ,. ..::-MFA.. :si-:sa T' g, V-'4f'f'.'f.' 1'i!t19'fSZ ' 'Q' f Ks ' . --.rf '-1:.1's.2if --- are eg f-V ff .re . ellie:-:-N ' X.ll1ilFEF . if wiiilgia- 'L .-3' H Pg -'-it utxujw lii--lF'gf.-Ffriif. -1- X... fl- .-...--. ,. . lj Al'!!!l I Gjlwllffl , ln? -.:l-1:b 'i.1i,Zk:3. f' ggf X 2 .2415 ,lr-iq il iii i V-41 R-LK 'ral .. ' 1155446-i f??T'T-Ljci .- ,f ug:2g.f?.x5e:.1-' ' , ' 6 ? .4 - w x1',x :..-f4 1 45, .- -, .,,- .:'-1 Q4 Y-2's 172 Varsity Left End .... .... I . W. Randall Left Tackle. .. ........ C. C. ZC1glC1' I G d j Harry Barren ffl um ' ' ' ' ' l Arthur Hinanlan Cezzfcr ........ . . . .C. L. lN'y1nan Righz' Gmzrd. .. .... A. Russell Rfgfzz' Tackle .. Emerson Righf End' U . A . E. VV. Riemenschneider l F. B. Allen Qzmrtcr-bclcle . .. 3.633 Left Half-back. . . . . .R. B. Clarke A. L. Twitchell ' ' C. VVillian1s j G. D. Muggleton Riglzf Half-back. . + Il- . . . . . fn back I F- B. Quigley The The second team of an eleven is always an important fac- tor in the development of the Varsity and a factor that is oftentimes overlooked when praises are being lavished on the gridiron heroes. During the past season we have been fortunate in our scrub eleven. Never in the history of the game at Case has there been a more faithful bunch of scrubs to take their daily fdrubbing than during the past fall. We have had plenty of men come out during past years for a few weeks and then, when the cold weather set in and the chances for making the Varsity seemed small, they dwindled away until there were few to fill up the scrub ranks, but not so this year. Up until the last day of scrimmage there was always a full scrub team and a good lively practice. The scrubs played all season as if they liked it. Early in the year when the Varsity was crippled, the second team kept them busy defending their goal. While the Varsity had its fun beating Kenyon and Wooster, we had our fun beating the Varsity. Of course we didn't really beat them, but we did score, and that is a victory from the standpoint of a scrub. We changed tactics every week, sometimes playing the funny shifts devised by Ernie Skeel, of Wooster, some- times working fake bucks invented by Herrnstein, of State, and we even dared to first eleven whenever he was called upon and guarded plays. Of course there were bumped heads oftentimes when the new fake signals were confused, but on the whole it was marvelous to see that scrub team change plays every week and get away with them. The most powerful factor of our team was Regan at quar- ter. To be sure, Regan is really a Varsity man, but then we didn't have any other quarter and so we had to use him. Regan rattled off all of the strange plays, changed signals every week, ran the first eleven whenever he was called upon and when no one else could gain, tucked the ball under his arm and ran rings around the Varsity. Next to Regan, who weighs 128 pounds, comes Abbott, a mite of 240 pounds, at center. We didn't realize how much we needed Abbott until one afternoon he didn't turn up and every one felt lonely, the gridiron seemed so big and vacant. Abbott played mighty good football every day and he was Johnny on the Spot when a fumbled ball came his way. In fact, he smiled for a week when he fell on the ball for a thirty-yard gain after Chimmy Farasey had booted it on a Wooster fake play. Scrubs Our tackles were the strongest point of the scrub team. Many were the plays that Heller broke up with charges straight through Emerson or Ziegler. Prochaska also smashed things up when he got away from his Descript long enough for a scrimmage. Then there was Land, at tackle, also. He only weighs about half as much as Abbott and had never played football before this year, but he put up a steady game against Ziegler and thereby helped develop the best tackle in Ohio. At the guards we had Norton and Scott, or Ziechman. Norton played on the Varsity sometimes and played a good hard game all the time. Scott didn't wipe his smile off long enough to get down to business and outplay Barren, but he gave Harry all the fun he wanted. Ziechman played his first football and showed promise of development and perhaps a place on the Varsity some day. At the ends there were Cox and George Farasey generally. When Cox started into the scrimmage you couldn't get him out with a team of horses and he played good hard football. Big George Farasey stopped many a play around his end, and he it was who grabbed the ball on a halfback kick and scored on the Varsity twice during one night. Webb, Broadwell and Quigley all tried fullback on the scrubs. Quigley graduated to the Varsity. Broadwell was advanced to the position of captain on the Miner team and that left YVebb. He played fullback for the last few weeks in a way that promises him a place on the Varsity some day. Lynett, Hasse, Griffin, Nate Wright and Kingsley all took a chance at the halfback positions. Wright was by all odds the star of the bunch. He proved a mighty slippery man when he found an opening in the Varsity line. Lynett put up a steady game, as did Hasse, but when they began to get the fake signals mixed up they bumped heads indiscriminately. Last, but not least, among the ranks of the scrubscomes 'tChinimy Farasey, Chimmy started out by playing several games on the Varsity, but the Varsity meant responsibility, so Chimmy went to the scrubs, and finally he ended the season as chief scrub's scrub, He played any position what- ever with equal good grace and played it not at all badly either. The season is ended and the daily battles between scrub and Varsity are over. The men who were scrubs because they were ineligible will go to the Varsity next year, and the ones who will never be anything but scrubs will come again next fall for their thankless drubbings every afternoon, happy to think that they helped develop a Case team. .,.,:i:5zg:,:1:1:::ssfzgzgzggzgzgz i1i12eis22222z:::5E: Siizieiiaiaizizieis252255:912125252521:11-1-:.1.:.f.e.:.. AQIZEIES222513215355E5Eiifiiiliiiiifliilffiffi5:25532 wygzlfd-2:12211-xrzl-Z-1:r:2:f:15-X f' 0- :111f1:4:1s?s:r:-P .1 t wif: .K .:s:vs:z4.f 11.-315-5-g g A ' 1s:.,. iags-r:g:gg:5gf 322221 .. ,.ff.--1+---:..-:2:2i1Z. --12252. Qf ...Q :ze .1 ' -.1115 s.s:1.1:a..:1:.:':2..11..:: 1:31315-s:f:2-sy-' 'Y m1f:2.3.f' Zi 17 ':1f2'3-3'.E' 33.22:I-25152:4.,EjEIEE5E2f:fE2E5 .:-:L f 1-3111!ii'E2E152?1E'.jiE51:E5Ei3i-,- 353531255 1 32.12 iijilii 1Q'E2331a5.225:QQQ.Q15.Q.5.g1Q25sggggg3 .qiiafaga s52g1iz5,Q- 32' . . 25i1QzQ.f12f 5faQs3z2a5a2z2zi2i' ,jEg:g1,ig:ggg3irE-I if:-iff 15531,E1.g53:A:,..,:,.,5: ,4-r:1.'EgE312i'fi:E52?32E-E11121E1EvE15ErirErE3gQE15ir1rE.1r,V Yiiiiilif ' iii ff: f5':'1i2eliEE2iE f b y ' fe X vw . Q N i sf it H ' 31 .iiiiiiiff2325222525222 5 5555329 13-.:. , ' ' ,A'A -i3E?255izEiiaii:i5223 ' . ' ,- i5ig2gig5gi5igff1:i2ia1kg6. at ' .,.. 4 5:21251,5E1Er?2i3I?fE1. 'iffi i' ':' .-:-.1 -:1E1:5EEE5E1E'5 ,,4, .,.,1.:. .1.-:E513':i2EfiQ1ii'1E, 515555255 IE 'A '. .W f ', ' 5 , CAPTAIN WYMAN Captain VVyman enjoys the honor of having led the Case team to its iirst victory over Ohio State in the last four years. ' I-Ie has been a member of the Case squad for four years, and by his great work has endeared himself to all the foot- ball enthusiasts at Case. His good work has won for him the admiration of foot- ball critics throughout the state, and his annual selection as All-Ohio center has become a matter of course. Captain Wyman is imbued with that never-say-die spirit which has accomplished wonders for the Case elevens in recent years. Much, though, the Case team is indebted to Wyman for his splendid work in the games, he has done it an invaluable service by his regular attendance at practice, and his enthusi- asm in the work of preparation for the games and has earned the sobriquet, Faithful Wyman. Without any let up in his playing, he has iilled the posi- tion of captain in splendid style and has been a tower of strength to his team in all respects. His resourcefulness on the field was well illustrated by an incident in the Wooster game. One of the Case players had taken his full two minutes' allowance and still needed a few moments to pull himself together. The referee, Gaston, had already blown his whistle to start the play, when Wyinan called out, Gaston, I want to consult you, Gaston hurried across half the length of the field, thinking Wyman wanted a decision on some rule involved in the last play. When the referee arrived, XVyman innocently asked, How much time have we left? naively overlooking the fact that all the while the time-keeper was almost at his elbow. By the time the referee again blew his whistle, the injured Case player had recovered and was 'ready to play. Had we not needed him so badly at center, Bunny would have been a wonder at line-bucking, for, when called back in the Hiram game two years ago, he not only ripped through his opponents in true Heston style, but gained such a momentum that, had he not been stopped by a fence twenty yards back of the goal line, he would be going yet. In addition to shining on the gridiron, Captain VVyman has starred as orator at the football rallies, and those who have had the pleasure of being present on those memorable occasions and of hearing his simile, can testify to his eloquence and magnetismg while the stories with which he entertained them have become little classics. So, voicing the sentiments of the Case Bunch, I-Iere's to 'Bunnyi Vfyman and may his shadow never grow less. ,. ...N '-fa., ,ggi-,. ..,...-.ia-.1 K. ... - 1- 1.1 .,., 5-f' .Qqgieifam,.Q2iQi1ia2a-521: f -1.1-1 ,z,..:w5 .ie .f -rSEi2 a, . ,. ,.g2i:2i51gzg2gs,t:2aEz2:1eg1- y: r'1:S'5S'-f'fi'- ' ' ,,.,.-sz,-5: 5:5:f---gg..:-2-1-21:-f:gzzf A .Z.:.313:2:g-E1E2E1:1:E:j:3:,:f'E:: '- 4 1.1343551513Sif:1:2:3:51g:5:E1E2iiE'.'.5.5:,:3:-5. L .Cir .. .-.-1-I-I-3-IiI:Z:I1',Z:Z-''I-Z . NZ-.-' .1 'kftfiiifi:ZfZ1GZ3151--1'-.1,-1T11Z5Z7? :ZEw515Z5I:Z3Z:f:7'i 4iEi:i:3Z7Z3Z'1513Z7.:i:l'f:3:5:f'1Z32' 'fr''-1:issiiah?s?tT'6if'iaLE::s:.2-as-:Ii-114-'-22'-1'115'-if-5-1:.T':f.f ' 1 ' ' Pief322:2:2:2fi2ie2fEi5ei:-' .:..1:1z: :-.. z:s22f2:'-5225222 4 Q .'E2?:. . X ii3i5i3ifE2iii225. H .- .522-,:'.5':-.' -f f..,i1 ggg.-1:'2?1 ' 212:2.is22i3i1E5fQai.- 1 1 .. .352iii?2:E.EiE5e22s2z21112fi? fl i 2Z:22z?..a2i:1 se?-1 .tag . .19 5222125.22223 f lf. -. iggigzgif151?EQE25ff::iiQI: 1Z?i?iQif5iQ5-125-5.,E5.1-'..5FfE5. ii? 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Z .sf .sas:z:2:52:2e2s2122222221-22255111 4 1--51153:1:1i...:a:s:1:a.2:1: .. ::z:5:zfz:a:f1r-ss:e:z12a2e :z:a:e:a:a:212zis:5g. .4 .::-+1e::111:1:-1-:2:,:::,3,:-:g.,:::5::1::::-.1s:-3.- ,. :1f.3:,::., ,.55:35slat.,,,,..5gg:5:3:g:5:3:1r:2 ' T523 .2ifE22tE'i--'. -- ra safe222eaia2e2zea2a2a2z2a21f r'' -5:2:a:e:as21Ezi22aaes:a:z:s:1:z:s-23212122212.25a2es:s:s2- 1- -as ia:ze:e:a:a:aa r . ..,,... . ..... - g.g:.. , .. -tg. - A ' C, D. MUGGLETON Muggleton came to Case from Chagrin Falls High School. At that school he had played on the baseball team two years. He played behind the bat and he was captain both years. He never tried for the football team and took no interest in either basketball or track athletics. When he entered Case, he made the baseball team his first year. He has held down his position ever since. It was his heavy hitting that turned many close games into a Case victory and gave Case the State Championship. For several years he did not try for the football team. However, last year there was a scarcity of good line material in school and he was asked to come out. He made good at once and held down left tackle very creditably throughout the season. This year he was shifted to fullback. He has stead- ily improved at this position until in the O. S. U. game he made a wonderful showing. He was good for five or ten yards almost every time he tried, and toward the end of the game he made still longer gains. His showing in these two years was great, considering that they were the first years he had ever played on a prep. or College team. His gradua- tion will leave a big hole in the back field which will be hard to fill. R. B. CLARK When Dad Clarke graduates, Case will lose one of her best all-round athletes. He has played on both the foot- ball and baseball teams for three years. He started his athletic career while attending Toledo High School. Here he made the football team for three years, playing the posi- tion of fullback. He was captain of the team in his senior year. He also played on the High School baseball team. In his sophomore year he played third base and then shifted to first the last two years. This team was considered the champions of Ohio that year. Almost all the members made good in College baseball. Two of them made the Michigan 'Varsity in their Freshman year. In that year, 1904, he also took the medal as the best all-round athlete in the Toledo Y. M. C. A. Clarke entered Case in the fall of '04, and immediately made good, despite the fact that almost the whole of a cham- pionship team had returned. However, after having played in the O. S. U. game, he retired on account of parental ob- jections. Since then, however, he has played regularly at halfback and this year he is undoubtedly the best halfback in the state. He has covered the position of second base ex- ceedingly well for three years and captained the team for two years. This is an unusual honor in College teams. His place will certainly be most diflicult to fill and his loss will be greatly felt next year with the final fight for the champion- ship cup before us. F. B. ALLEN. Allen, who played end on the 'Varsity this year, came to Case from Elyria High. He played half back on the High School team for two years. He was also a hurdler on the track team. In his Freshman year at Case he did not try for the football team, but came out the following year for end. He played on the scrubs all that year but last year he made sub end. He played in four games, including the Re- serve game. This year he also played end. He played in almost all the games and earned his C. C. WILLIAMS. Right Half VVilliams is a graduate of Elyria H. S. While attending that school he took very little interest in athletics until his senior year. Then he tried for both the baseball and football teams. He played half back on the football team and left field on the baseball team. The following fall he entered Case. A He came out for the team in his Soph. year and was placed at full back. He did not make good at that position, although he played it in several games. This year, however, Joe Fogg shifted him to half back and he made good with a rush. He has been a very consistent ground gainer in every game and is extremely good on the defense. He, too, showed up line in the O. S. U. game when he replaced Twitchell. He tore through the State line as though it were paper and ran -the ends without any difliculty whatever, His spectacular work was also noticeable in the Kenyon game. His loss, coupled with that of Clarke, Muggleton, and Quigley, will cripple the back Held to a great extent and it will make Fogg work to fill their places satisfactorily. F. P. QUIGLEY. Quigley, who was sub full back this year, entered Case from Harrisburg tPa.J High School. At that school he played half back for three years and was captain of the team in his senior year. He also caught for the baseball team for two years. He did not try for the team in his Freshman year, but came out the following year. Although his size was against him, he appeared for practice every night. Last year he got into several games, including the Michigan game, and showed up very well considering his weight This year he has played in nearly all the games and received his C for which he has worked so hard for three years. 177 , T:1f:1:-. - .-. 711'12f?W?2?51ffE2E1:15 .f:fI3:7:5:?Z3. -'5I3i Z725:5. ,.::::::' 'rr' .:.:.3.3.3.'.- -'A . :-2-522:59 -,-.--.-QR: . N asc- :-:-:-:-:-:-:4z-:-:-:-:-:- -2-:-r-1:,:,1,:,:5:515:555 'e j5jEQEjIjE1S1?'. :i5i5l5f5l5f5l5f5f5f5i5? . ..:,:g:gggsgagg:- rein: ssaa:::f:ss.':s:4-1 24-11. x I r:r:ar3Er:r:.:rErr .-: 4 - - ' -' 'if' x2Es?2E5Es?zE- . :-:-:cf-1-:I -:-:-:4:?EfE55Efffifziziz, :'::-'C Z:2:::1:3:::1:2:xizxiaaf . ...mb ... ........ gg. . '1:rS2:rE::rE1:-:I E-A, CAPTAIN ZIEGLER, OF TI-IE 1908 TEAM Clarence Ziegler, who is to lead the Case team next year, is the last member of Joe lVentWorth's championship team of 1905. He is one of the four Case men who were able to make the team in his Freshman year, Baker, Brandt and Mackenzie being the others. ln his Hrst year at Case he Won a place on the team of which six were chosen for the All-Ohio. He played end the first year, taking Parratt's place when the latter was changed to quarterback. In his Sophomore year he was shifted to tackle, Where he again showed up to ad- vantage. This year, under Joe Fogg, he has developed into the best tackle in the state. In making up the All-Ohio team every paper chose Ziegler- over all others ,in recognition of his great ability. He completely outclassed every man who played against him this year. No play was safe when Ziegler was in the game. He was able to go through Capt. Shorey, of State, and M. Portman, of Reserve, and break up plays before they could start. Ziegler has won the highest honor that can come to a man in his college life. High hopes and best wishes to Capt. Ziegler and the team he will lead in 1908. Football Season of I907 Case ...., .... 2 7 Case. . . . . o Case ..... . . I2 Case ..... . . o Case ..... . . 16 Case ..... .... I 2 Case ..... .... 1 2 Case ..... .... 1 I Case ..... .... I I Case. . . . . 4 Total Case. . . . .IOQ Lima ..... Michigan . . Kenyon . . Qberlin . Denison . . VVooster . . O. VV. O. S. U. .... . Carnegie Tech VV. R. U ..... Opponents 179 Baseball Schedule for 1908 September 26. ' October 3 October IO October I7 October 24, October 31 November November November November Michigan, at Ann Arbor. Heidelberg, at Case. Kenyon, at Case. Oberlin, at Oberlin. Woostei', at Case. 7, O. S. U., at Case. 14, O. VV. U., at Delaware. 21, Carnegie, at Pittsburg. 28, VV. R. U. 180 Football Schedule for l908 April IS, Ralclwin, at Reserve Field. April Blay Blay Blay Flay Alay Blay hlay Rlay Blay june june go, Reserve, 25 1HdUgau,atzXnn Arbor 2, Clberlhi. at Eieserve. 8, Xlfooster, at fieserve. 9, Blk lluknr at.AlHance Ig, Kenyon, at Reserve Cuneertainj 16, XVooster, at Wfooster. 21, CD. VVQ ll, ai Ileserve. 23, Clberlhi, at Clberlhr 23, Ileserve, at lleserve. at Reserve. 5, O. XV. U., at Delaware. 6, Carnegie, at Pittsburg. 181 M fin ' ex. SE BLL ' af X XXL X X TN -. I ff., .. I '- 1- F X V' i f X 41. ia 5 'm . . f N WEE5k3fjZZQ5 I ,ff f 7 'E Mx! 2' ,fa , , D V 1 QQ Fu 'Ei' . . f' M53 f' , if f -:f 44: .L . , ' 1 J Hifi. Q u M- P11-w xxl I,-pi' ., , H1 'f--Qi-gf! fL ,.4 1 ,- E535 ' ,-Sz' . ,-, V: 1 3 I , '?'.f5! 'E f ff f' E if lg HX. 3 , S9590 W' MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Clark Q Captain Q Barrett Hawley Langeuham M uggletou Meyer Kappler May Figgie Stricklzmcl Baseball Championship, l907 Case can well be proud of the great baseball team which represented the College last year. 'fDad Clark started in with the fixed idea to turn out a championship team and to him We owe the credit of a great team. This is the second State baseball championship that has been won by Case. 'While we had a great team, that team was given great support by the student body, it was the fighting Case Spirit which pulled many hard fought games out of the fire. RESULTS OF Tl-IE SEASON .Xpril 20 Home . . . . .Baldwin-Wfallaee O-Case April 27 Akron . . . .. ....... Buchtel O-Case May 4, Home .... Kenyon 4-Case May Io, Home . . . . . .State 2hCase May 11, Hiram . . . .... Hiram 3-Case May 18, Wfooster . . . . ...Wfooster 2-Case May 25, Home .... .... V Vooster I-Case May 29, Home ........... Reserve Io-Case May 30, Home ........,........ Reserve I-Case June I, Home ......... Wfesleyan QRainj .lune 7, Delaware ...... VVesleyan CRainj june 8, Columbus ...... .......... S tate 6-Case june 13, Home ..... .... R eserve I-C2156 june 15, Oberlin . . . ...., Oberlin o-Case 185 RELATIVE STANDING I Played W. Case ..... .... Denison ,... . . State .. .... . . Kenyon . . . . Wesleyfan . . . . . Wooster .... . . Reserve . . . . Oberlin . . .. IO 6 5 6 4 4 3 2 PLAYING FIGURES FOR TI-IE TEAM G. AB Hawley . . . ..... I2 40 Muggleton . . .12 52 Meyer ..... . .... I2 46 Langenhani . . . ..... I2 47 Ciark .... ..... 1 2 41 Figgie . . . ..... I2 33 May ..... ..... 1 2 40 Barrett ....... .... 1 1 37 Strickland .... . . . 6 I9 KappIer .... . . T 8 23 186 H. SB I3 13 16 9 I4 IO IO IO 8 8 6 5 7 6 6 2 3 1 3 5 Pct. .833 .750 -714 .5oo .5oo .5oo -375 -333 AV . .325 .307 .3o4 .213 .195 .182 -175 .162 -157 .130 Wearers of the C Football Base Ball Allen Barrett Barren Clark A Clark Figgie Emerson Hawley Hinaman K9.pPlG1' lllluggleton Laugeuh am Orr May Quigley Meyer Randall E Muggletou Rie1'ne11scl1ueicler S'ffiCkl3UCl Russell Regan Twitchell Vlfilliams VVy1Tl3.1'1 187 l 909 Baseball Team URTNG the last season the 1909 team more than held up its record of the previous year. At the start of the season the prospects were gloomy as we had lost our pitcher and both catchers. However, Schafer showed great form in the box and Ford starred behind the bat. Farasey, who took Schafer's place at first, proved to be the find of the season, both at bat and in the field. The other positions were filled by the regulars of the pre- vious season, Riemenschneider at second and Handler at short. The number of double plays started by this pair compare very favorably with the collegiate record. The outfield consisted of Smith, who was in his old posi- tion in left, Spitz, who took Fords place in right, and Fitzsimons, who played center. The supposed hard game of the season with the 1910 team proved to be one of the easiest, as Schafer struck out seventeen of the Freshies. The following men were awarded the class numerals: Ford, Captain Schafer, Fara- sey, Riemenschneider, Handler, Burridge, Smith, Spitz, and Fitzsimons. 1909 2-S. A. E. 1 1909 8-'08 Miners 4 1909 I7-,Og Civils 5 1909 5-IQIO 1 188 l 909 Bowling Tournament Soon after the football season closed this year a series of games were started to determine the championship of the class in singles and doubles. After numerous series, it seems as though Kappler had the call in the singles, while Riemenschneider and Fitzsimons were undefeated in the doubles. series : Burridge . . . Kappler . . Riemensehneider Fitzsimons ,... Handler . . Fitzsnnons . . Fitzsimons .... Zeigler ............ Riemenschneider Zeigler ....... Zeigler ....... Kappler .... Fitzsimons .... Kappler .....i Riemenschneider Fitzsimons .... 146 14o 223 176 136 161 158 176 195 152 307 293 399 371 288 176 168 150 185 195 181 171 136 163 187 357 339 286 343 382 Ziegler . . Bohrer following were the scores of the The 195 185 157 186 181 167 192 172 179 195 137 198 152 143 181 15o 16o 183 172 156 146 165 177 ISI 171 I82 149 172 189 15o 161 215 169 2o2 189 167 195 185 174 1,82 206 165 191 176 I6I 18o 140 146 175 159 171 149 151 163 320 351 289 297 338 Handler ......... Burridge . . . Riemenschneider . . . Fitzsimons ......, 156 175 162 15o 175 182 147 167 159 139 321 357 399 317 296 159 156 189 161 182 195 183 153 132 I7I 354 339 342 293 353 18o 152 196 142 178 159 146 182 17o 183 339 298 378 312 361 ill . . F ll ? X..-f fx-NS,- x S S uhm 1 l if 'lf' A f 1.2! U .A , N. I 'W , lk., wk I -' I x f l' 1 X f P if ., Us Q , A ,illlfml fd 'ffffv L i 6563511 x -a ,'ll 1 i A 'ul e.i2ilagii.+ Q . fz1W'VW ' Ts' Hum ffdf ff I fvvvq Q, I - .v,5gq.6',1t9 A i ' aivwrvisfe-' . L - - 5' x W5 . Z . l T 4.-V.1ve'vM'v' S 91 F' P-Og t, - , i' wx-wwrv A . QWGQQQVKI 4 -- P - : - - : f - -X ei - we i , '- ' ,f . f -s : -'-5 . -- - ,:-- - - W . K- it Ti lirfl-'i ' 11 . .--- R -ivy A S N ' . ' 11:5 iii, 5 President ......... Prof. F. H. Sibley Vice President. .. P. Iewitt, '09 S ee1'eta1'y-Treasiirei' J. C. Vivian, 'OS Faculty Members F. H. Sibley A. S. Wriglit I. M. Telleen I. E. Olivenbaum D. T. Wilson M. Converse A. Barrett E. K. Bacon E. Ruffini J. C. Vivian L.B E. P. Iewitt P. R. Tappan W. Fritz G. VV. Beyerle R. B. Lynn W. L. Seelbach H. P. Hobart '08 P. B. Allen R. M. Rush C. K. Brooks C. E. Riggs C. L. Wyfman Brewster '09 E. R. V an Bergen R. G. jones H. B. Schafer '10 W. R. Vlfaggoner D. G. Waggoiier S. S. Hibben G. I. lfVagner Tournament of I 907 Wiiiiier of Championship in Singles .... .... C . L. Wfyman, '03 Runner-up ...................,.... .... H . P. Hobart, 'Io M. Converse, ,OS VVinners of Championship in Doubles .... . . . H. P. Hobart, ,IO S E. R. Van Bergen, ,Og Runners-up .... 1 I ' ' 2 H. B. Schafer, '09 191 Class Tournaments Juniors vs. Freshmen Hobart Wyfinan 5-7, 6-1, 6-4. Won by Hobart. DOUBLES Hobart, W. R. Waggorier R VV'y1nan, Vivian 6-3, I-6, 6-2. YV on by VVyman and Vivian. . Chemists vs. Freshmen Vivian, Brewster W. R. and D. G. Waggoiier 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. Won by W. R. and D. G. Waggoner. 192 Review of Season 1907-08 HE prospects in football at the opening of school this year did not appear very bright, since we lost seven 1 men, by graduation, from last years team. School began two weeks later than the other colleges, and we had a new coach. Yet in the face of these apparent difbculties. Captain Wfyman and his band went to work with a spirit that meant business. Those who had followed foes work before, were confident that he would make good. That he did this we all know, and that he will do even better next year we are all sure. Lima was our hrst adversary. They were only good praclice for us and served only to show Joe his material. The next week our warriors journeyed to Michigan for their annual game. VVe all remember how the light Case team held Michigan down to nine points. About this time we began to realize that our team was the real thing. Then came Kenyon, whom we downed in a rain-soaked and muddy Held. Now we come to the sad part of our history. Qberlin beat us on their own field in a game in which all the stellar playing was on the wrong side. But when they turned the same trick on Reserve, it took the sting from our defeat. Denison and NVooster both proved worty op- ponents, but were not quite good enough to make us more than nervous. But now we come to the game, with the remembrance of which, all of us will feel a thrill and will see a vision of a slender youth dodging, jumping, and shoving his way through the whole Q. S. U. team and finally planting the pigskin between the posts for the score that kept the cup from going to Columbus. Never can we forget how the whole team played that day and won glory for their Alma Mater. Next we put a crimp in O. XM U.'s aspirations by a combination of good play- ing and good luck. Then followed that burlesque of a game with Carnegie. About Thanksgiving Day's game we have little to say except that the fellows tried their best. It was a hard game to lose, but as some one once said, 'KYou can't win all the time. Even if we did not win every time, the team and the school had the spirit, which is better than to win without that spirit. Wfith Joe with us again next year our prospects are fine. So here's to the success of Captain Zeigler and our team next fall. In baseball last year we were very successful, in fact we lost but two games, one to O. S. U. and one to Reserve. This gave us the championship ofthe state. It is very pleasing' to note the flourishing condition of baseball. Last season was the most successful season we have had of that sport. The numerous class teams and interclass games are what make the varsity a championship team. yVe all wish Hawley the success of Clarke. The Tennis Club was very active. An excellent tournament was held last spring. Trophy cups were pre- sented by the club to the winners. We hope this year to arrange matches with our neighboring institutions, Last year it was decided advisable to drop track and field sports for one year. At present, however, the sen- 193 timent seems to be in favor of a team. The faculty have given their permission and it's up to the fellows now. An independent basket ball team was formed which called themselves the Brown and VVhite.i A move- ment was started to form a hockey team and some of the fellows even practiced for a long time, but no reg- ular games were played. In the last sport Case has an exceptional opportunity because of the accessibility and fair treatment of the Elysium. Wfe certainly hope that Case will avail themselves of such an excellent oppor- tunity. In closing we would say that anything in the way of athletics should be kept in a healthy condition, for it is athletics mainly that develops school spirit and keeps school from being a mere work-house. There- fore the whole student body should boost athletics on all occasions. -J X 5 Q- pil XM kqgsfa ' ks 194 .IOC Foss g g OE has all the attributes which a coach, to be successful, should have. Gne has but to see him smile and they know that he is all right. Wfe regretted to lose joe Weiitwortli, but we certainly are fortu- nate to get Joe the Second to take his place. He knows football from A to Z and always keeps up or is a little ahead of the new style of playing the game. But on the other hand, besides knowing football, he is a man, and one, who commands our respect and admiration. These are the qualities that will make a team work for their coach. joe obtained his football experience at the University of VVlSCOllSlll. There he played several years at quarter-back on the varsity. Although not very large, he more than made up in speed and nerve. His first coaching experience was at East High School. There he made an enviable record, turning out a cham- pionship team every year. Every East High pupil remembers joe as the best coach they ever had. From East High he came to Case, where we hope he will stay. FROGGIE RUSH. He came on the field at the beginning of the season and stayed with us to the night before the big game. Short, stocky, with a decided preference for a cap, and unobtrusive, to the outsider or even to a student of the institution, he did not seem a factor in the production of a winning team. Yet, if Joe were asked who helped him most during the season he would undoubtedly answer that it was a person answering to the name of Froggie Rush. The school does not know, or if it knows, does not appre- ciate the work Rush has done for it. He removed Joe's big- gest cause for worry by taking the scrub team off his hands. He taught them a new set of plays each week, the queer thing about it being that these plays were the best that our friend, 195 the enemy, would tny to pull off the Saturday of that week. In getting these plays he missed seeing all but two of the Case games. This man Rush is quite versatile. From Monday to Fri- day he was a Senior at Case Schoolg from four to five-thirty on these days he was the assistant coach. On Saturday he was a scout, actor and reporterg a scout because he was assistant coach, and he was such a good actor that he could instantly disguise himself by making a noise like a reporter. He was a good reporter because only a good reporter can have his name printed about a two-column spout But above all, he was an orator and a good fellow. Unselfishly he gave all his time to the school for the development of a good team. Dr. Van Horns Part in Athletics In reviewing a successful football season, We may justly attribute much of the credit to the president of the Athletic Association, Dr. F. R. Van Horn. For seven years Prof. Van Horn has served in this position, and he truly deserves the sincere thanks given him by all members of the faculty and all students interested in athletics. Since no term fee for the support of athletics is collected at Case from each student when he registers, as there is at a great 1nany colleges now, our Athletic Association must maintain a paying basis, that is, the teams must be self-sup- porting. For this reason the problem which presents itself to the Association is a difficult one, rendered especially so in the baseball season by competition with the many other ama- teur and professional teams in Cleveland. However, Dr. Van Horn has not only succeded in making our own teams pay, but he has also helped the Reserve manager several times through financial troubles. Soon after Dr. Van Horn took charge of our finances, the athletic field, now called Van Horn field, was enclosed by the high board fence which surrounds it at present. The seating capacity of the field has been gradually increased until it will ,now accommodate over 5,000 people, and the present in- tention of the association is to enlarge and to cover a portion of the West bleachers. Two years ago when the Wire fence was placed around the field proper, just inside the bleachers, Van Horn field became the best football field in the state. All these improvements were made possible by the admirable financial management of the faculty manager, and more than this., much of the construction and most of the repairs to the bleachers and fence have been made by Dr. Van Horn him- self, who has frequently worked out on the field even late at night with a lantern, in order to get the fences in shape for games. With all this repair Work, advertising, stamping of tickets, correspondence and purchasing of supplies for the teams, no one can say that Dr. Van Horn has ever slighted in the least any of his duties as a member of the faculty and professor of mineralogy and geology. ' Most of the students and all of the alumni of Case feel that good athletic teams help colleges. Football and baseball may slightly detract the attention of a fevv men from their studies, but they certainly draw to a college men who do good work after they are graduated. At Case, athletics are espe- cially necessary, since We have no gymnasium and possibly football may be the means of raising the money for this much- needed gymnasium. By giving so much of his time to promote athletics, Dr. Van Horn is doing Case a great service, and we can wish nothing better for athletics here than that he con- tinue as president of the Athletic Association. Six as-QL 2 f X Q f Q R4 X X M 7 A 599 4 , f N if '31, ff L- MJQ ' fi' . -. ?'w -.- H-Ui 1.29 Q ' - - Q, J-- - ff, .f -. K fi. .5 x'k ,4Q'R'-PK ?-:' ' Rff 'v-, '-I --f-- 'p 1 11 .5-,9Q '- - 'frx.:x - - - H. ?5 '1 Af. - 4. . - -+5 ---f -' .. 7:2- 'if? '5'Qf2?-Tffg'--?j , f-ls-is:+:: ki f-:.-4-'- 'i 'Ej5-g'?f.'g -.- --a-fhrf,-rg. -:.- -ff ,f4,g,-' - ?'3?- W 5-K w g? L '?E.ggx!' ' -: w6'15? .2 4 ff + -1,1 f 21'-i' . .--L: ---grws.,,,, 'HV -??5' I W 1 ' -'7 --'--1-:TT:- 1-3 -'-ef? ,-1' J ' N ' 5' 5 I ,- -,..J fy-11 ----- ,. ,, , -. ,-, ,.,-,i, f ff - 4-Kc-- ii 4 X. , 140' ,- f, -f'--fl -7-9 f ' 1165! 1 ' 'QC I Q65 x ig9'Z-if Q 2..vl'-. V! , ,gx...f.y 5 f- ' N 5 'w v 'if- X- P 21 N A ff if- Wim , , V Ai 'I ' ' ' 1, 'X AJ ,ffgiflfixx f ER -f f , pl QT! - hi . fn-ffln ' M ' '--4 N-N. nga, V fm-,,1,,. V , v yy.,....-'f, 'Ta i' -' X - -' gflfrance- K.- 'W ie-'XX , X -SJESI, , I 'Winn r -4 Q lv! '77521-sg fS' ,I F' Zfg 'I '95 7 - 4f'Fv.f?f - f gp, 1 ,Me 1 'F 'J X fl xg? f ,I ,J l X , JMS-I -,.' 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Junk Line had al- ready started upon its second annual trip toward the wild and unsophisticated, but in accordance with the rules of the road we waited. Ananias could now be distinctly dis- cerned actually running and dragging a huge valise before him. By a mighty effort, coupled with a 2 230 pace C2 hrs. and 30 min.j, he leisurely walked aboard, blowing and perspiring profusely. The valise, however, could not stand the pace and upon boarding the car collapsed, ex- posing Ananias' extensive wardrobe-a collar and a hard boiled shirt. These were immediately confiscated by a self-appointed committee. The collar, frayed but still game, served as the roll while the shirt was converted into a bulletin board. VVe now settled down to enjoy the singing of the idiotic quartette and to smoke some of jones' last Christ- mas cigars, when suddenly the whistle gave a shriek, the motorman appeared pale and frightened and gasped, 'flVfy heart, my heart, 20 miles from home and still no accident. After gently shooing a few inquisitive hens out of harms way, we proceeded. VV ell, to make a long ride seem short, we arrived. The entire force was out to greet us, noticeably the sheriff and two or three superanuated waitresses who sang: VVon't you come over to our house? VVon't you come over and stay? Vlfelve several others, enough for the bunch, Vlfe live in the house ,cross the way. at Punderson VVe'll feed you lemons and cold hash, lNe'll separate you from your dough. VVon't you come over to our house? Once here and you won't care to go. Wfell, as there was no other hotel, we went. After unloading our traps and selecting our stalls, we made an expedition around the lake. Commy, Mandy and Feihl undertook to look up the pedigree of the region and collected several rocks. Feihl made an important discovery of several oval rocks, as he thought, and placed two of them in his pocket for future study, VVhereupon Figgie, slapping Feihl in the region of that pocket, solemnly inquired as to his health. Poor Fred! now he knew all about those rocks as soon as he placed his hand in his pocket. The streak was yellow, the color yellow, the hardness about-Io, and the odor simply awful. To all those who contemplate a visit to Punderson's Lake, let me offer a warning. The region is infested with horrible monsters and reptiles, among which are notably the snipe. These denisons of the lake are rather fastidious in their taste, choosing only the tenderest and softest foods. Therefore, Freshmen, beware. Last year we missed but half a dozen. Que of the smallest of the serpents was caught by our photographer and Chief Snipe Hunter Jones, basking in the sun. Also a turtle, well contented and smoking a Mrs. Wfiggs Perfecto, was caught ambling up the bowling alley, a place well pat- ronized by all. ' , s- ,,,,xQA, ,.A,,,, . 3V I, . ,,,q,! Snipe, ,although numerous, proved too nimble for all the hunters except one, namely Ananias, who claimed to have caught thirty once. Two hunts were arranged and R. G. jones was unanimously chosen as chief hunter, because he had often seen them at Middlenelcl, or rather after .coming from Middlefield, Mandy, Friedman, Spitz and Feihl were to be initiated in the sport, while Ananias went along to show how he did it. For the beneht of those who have never gone Snipe hunting, I will explain the process. The darkest and dampest night should be selected. The hunters must then seek the center of the forest. Now snipe, although birds, can neither see nor fly at night. Therefore, the green hunters should be stationed in the thickest thickets, hold bags open while others crash through the woods shouting and driving the snipe into the bags. As the snipe pass into the bag the hunters must drop lemon juice on their tails, which causes their legs to corrode, resulting in their inability for further locomotion. However, 5 should the snipe still show obstinacy, ignore this fact and appear non-committal. Needless to say, Ananias was the last to return from this memorable hunt about 3100 A. M. :2: zk :Sz :k :Z sq I will now give a scene, which occurring so aften, became a habit and one in which Fiehl distinguished him- self: The Scene was repeated three times a day, accom- panied by incessant music, Cdonated by the Punderson National Bank at 5c a throw. All members of the party were heavy depositors. Benz made a study of its com- bination, but failing, tried to tax its capacity with the usual resultj CTO the left is located the hash emporium, from which issues great gnashing of teeth.j lNill you have roast beef, veal cutlets or pork chops ? CChorus of civilsj: Both Tea or coffee ? CChorusj: Milk and be damned quick, too, we're hungry. Now what will you have for dessert, strawberry short cake, pie or ice cream P QChorusj: f'Strawberry short cake and pie a la mode, and well done. Fiehl C after ramming a slab of pie down his throat with a knifej: 'KI-friends, civils and fellow Hunkers: I come to seek revenge and to bestow reciprocal favors upon that runt Figgie. I come not here to praise him, for he possesses nothing worthy of praise. I do, how- ever, speak that he may know what I think of him, so there! Had I the strength of Commy's corn cob, I would fain chastize him by slapping him on the pulse. Aye, oft have I sworn at him in silence and then begged my own pardon for using profane language before a lady. Aye-Clhfaitress butting iny : Is there anything else you would like Mr. Feihl? Fiehl: No, thank you, I have had an ample suffi- ciency and a little more would create an abundant super- fluityf' Almost simultaneously with this speech rain began to fall in drops. Our faces fell, but picking them up again, we went out into the rain. Now the object of this trip to Punderson was to lay out a railroad. This, therefore, accounts for the fact that Feihl carried a transit. Yes, that was the last seen of him that day, carrying a transit. VVhy, he carried it so long that it actually became grafted to his shoulder. Somehow or other poor Freddy had lost his way. There he was, lost! lost! in the woods, 35 miles from home, and about 35 yards from the hotel. A poor wanderer, with nothing to eat but food, nothing to drink but water, and, worst of all-no, it is too awful even to imagine-he was wearing Friedman's pants. Can anyone conceive of the anxiety this caused Friedman, and the joy with which the prodigal was received by him, when Feihl returned, clinging desperately to the transit and still wearing the pants. He was immediately hustled off and tucked into bed, after several copious doses of Mrs. XNinslow's Soothing Syrup had been administered. Yes, as l said before, this was not a pleasure trip, nor was it taken for the purpose of rest, although many mis- understood or rather overlooked this fact. The work was competitive and as a punishment to the lowest man, the sentence of chief was conferred upon him. The duties of this office are mainly to see that everyone works except the chief. As a reward for this service, the chief catches the devil from everyone con- ZU6 cerned. Lux happened to be the victim on this occasion. Despite this handicap the work went merrilv on, only interrupted by an occasional hand car ride, a stray buffalo bull, or perhaps a lady buffalo. The greatest interruption of all consisted in couples from the matrimonial school at Hiram. These couples infested the region, especially those sections where the foliage was conveniently thick. One can hardly imagine the effect these had upon Figgie, who was immediately rendered incapacitated for the rest of the day. Baseball also interferred with the work to the extent of one game between the civils, known as the Punderson VVindjammers, and the 'KChampions of Geauga County. This latter team represented Burton, and had just won the title of Championsl' in a one game series with the Chicago Uunction Tubs. The lineup was as follows: Rube Jones .... . . . .p. . . . .Archibald Pickles Kid Barney ............. ss ........... Lop-eared Pete Harry Handsome Pete. . .lb ....... Ephriam Snodgrass Silent Fig .............. 2b .... ........... S livers jack Dalton Cox ........ 3b ...... . .... .... R epete Rowdy .......... .... c f ................ Oh Fudge Syndicate 'Walt . . . . .lf. . NVhy Girls Leave Home rf. . .. ..... Clarence Doolittle The features of this game are too numerous to men- tion, as are also the errors. Chief Run-like-h--l certainly did run like h--l. His three hits barely got him to Hrst base. On the other hand Rube Jones, aside from mak- ing a home run on a base on balls, struck out 27 of the Champions. Oh Fudge fouled the ball twice, while Slivers averaged Iooo in hitting the ozone. Silent Fig made the hit of the game Cwith a cross-eyed, red headed damej. Barny, Handsome Harry and Pete all success- fully whiffed, while Jack, Rowdy and Syndicate Walt Qall experienced in the offices of back tlagmanj, displayed their knowledge. The attendance was a record breaker, consisting of two girls, Cfrom Burton, by the wayj, a boy, and a yaller dog. The girls, at least one of them, seemed more interested in admiring XNalt's manly figure than the game. It was a dark night. the air was densely inhabited, and all was quiet. In fact, too quiet, for soon the following sounds passed out into the stillness: Put one in, Jimmie, and you won't have so many. I'll raise you two. How many do you want P Say, Benny, got any change ? I'll stay. etc., etc. The moon broke through a cleft in the clouds, illum- inating a most romantic scene. A boat lay on the bosom of the lake, the oars were idle, but the occupants, a couple, apparently were not. The male occupant looked sus- piciously like Feihl, while his companion resembled Agnes, the waitress, alias Bertha, The Sewing Machine Girl. To conhrm this, a voice, Feihl's Without a doubt, came singing across the waters: In the summer weather Hot and dry, VV ent together rowing, Agnes and I. Bright the moon was shining, Full and high, As we rowed together, Agnes and I. 'Twas a loveris Eden, No one nigh, Just we two together, Agnes and I. just we two together, Moon on high, No one heard us kissing, Agnes and I. The scene was suddenly further illuminated by fire- works set off by the Freshmen, returning from Burton. However, no one perceived two Juniors slipping into the rear door of their cottage, carrying a huge bundle under their coats. After serenading Feihl and giving a night shirt parade in his honor, everyone finally retired. Soon Cabout 2 A. MQ suspicious white forms could be seen Hitting about in the moonlight. A peculiar cry, as from some night bird was heard, whereupon from a dozen different directions lights flamed up. There was a rush of white figures and all was still, save for a peculiar hiss- ing sound. The next instant the earth trembled, the buildings swayed and the air was rent by a terrific ex- plosion, which rumbled and roared, reverberating again and again across the lake. The hotel was in an uproar, but no clew to the mystery was obtained. The affair was jointly settled, however, by Professors Neff and Focke. They decided, in view of previous evidence, that the Freshmen had perpetrated this bold deed. Wfho will doubt the convincing power of circumstantial evidence? The event Cwith a capital Tj was now billed to take place. A dance had been arranged and the invitations sent out. The dance floor was treated to a-package of corn meal, while the civils were perfectly flustrated. Cleveland bought the only pair of light trousers in Bur- ton. The fact that they fit too soon in some parts and had room to let in others, did not phase him in the least. The fair maidens arrived in droves from Burton, Hiram and the surrounding country. They were accompanied by eagle eyed chaperons, who were on the job every minute. However, there were some minutes which they missed and these were well taken care of. The dance was at its height and Cleveland, made con- spicuous hitherto by his white trousers, was suddenly missed. This was forgotten wnen jimmy Wales, breath- less and excited, burst into the hall. He hnally gasped that there was a knocking in the transit rooni. He sus- pected burglars. All was confusion and many a fair partner fell fainting into her escort's arms. We all rushed to listen for ourselves. Sure enough a knocking came to our ears. Now it stopped, now it re-commenced, our hearts were in our throats fat least those who still possessed one.j XNe thought of ghosts, for it was an unearthly, hollow sound. Wfe hesitated, then seemingly possessed by the same impulse, rushed in in a body. The door was burst in and this sight met our eyes: There sat Miss O. with one small foot unshod and Cleveland busy, trying to nail a loosened heel upon a dainty white slipper. Cinderella regained her slipper and, escorted by the Prince, returned to the dance. The following day -saw the work at Punderson finished. W7 ith both regret and empty pockets Cfor the board bill had to be paidj the civils climbed aboard the car for Cleveland, singing: VVe've been working on the railroad, All the livelong month, VVe,ve been working on the railroad, just to pass the time away. Etc., etc., etc. 'X Qt 4-29 '03 '- s , I -Qgzaxgyigw 1 'az 'Y 6 -5-' Patis Memoirs N do Oi remember the second invasion ive Phfrankie Neff's Civils ive ought noine? W'ill moi reply is yis, there same ez Annanoias Brice med when ashked if he ivir wint snoip huntin' afore. They wir all there at th' wake, f'r four wakes and, begad, in forty diffrint ways. There wuz Sphoik All- most an ingineer, but more narely a thafe ive th' effec- tions ive a fairy, christened Lucy. And would yez moind Pfriddy Phoil an' Pfiggie, the siamaze twins, whose spaches any brotherly luve med the males worthy ive digestini There was A Jay Friedman and H shquared M., which wuz some chimical conshtruction and whin entoirly mixshed produshed the incomprehensible result H. H. Mandelzweig. Ther wuz Paters, a mon, who do be at prisint a talkin' blarney to some black oiyed'Pf1lli- pano, and gud luck to 'im. An', begorry, don't firgit Madam Barnett, who do be all the toim makin' the byes grane as the Shamrock with invy, as he capthures the loidies with but a bat of his oiy. An, ther's ther innocint bye Benz, bless his heart, who nivir uttered a dom shwear word, indade 'twas nivir one word but wasn't it more loik the storm sent by the divil himself? Ther wuz dooble I. Cox, the fareless noight roider an, horseman. Ther wuz Gifford an' Riggs in ther iliment, assisted by Luff, who knew all about farmin' from lishinl to whitlin' a shtick. Ther wuz Marsh and Iacobson, both shtudious laddies, the same both interreshted in ther same Maggie Zine, Ther wuz the loiks of Shpitz, who do be loikin hickory nutts an' shpreadin thim over the floor f'r his shoom- mates to be shteppin on with ther bare fate. Och! shore an' isn't it this minit that Oi do be falin wan in me fut. Ther wuz Buell an' Cleveland, an' its not this town that's been named afther the loiks ive him, and thin ther wuz Lux. An' Oi ofthen siz to moiself, siz Oi, what do these thra laddy bucks be doin at Burton betoims? 'Twas not so much as an oiy the lasses do be afther givin me. Ther wuz ther two gotes, -lones and Jones. An' its the bloom ive youth that do be sittin on the chakes ive VV. H. Ari wud yez moind R. G. a carrin a chip on hiz shouldther an' a Shillalelah in hiz, and, whillst he do be shootin shnaps all the toim. Thin ther's the gintle Roberts, the loiks ive which yez at prisint be callin Molly Coddle. An' air1't it Reserve thet is th' kindergarten ive Case? Therefore thrate him azy. VVhist! Wfhistl an' could Oi be afther forgettin Annanias Brice. Poor bye, 'twas not his fault, he came by it honestly. Och! whenah! and could Oi have the Freshmen, the Scape-goats of the party. M..- Look at ther intilligint faces. It is the loiks of thim that do be afther shown allmost human intelligence- wance in a loiftoim. Tl-IE DENUNCIAD But now 'tis 8 ix. M. and we must go To dear old Case School to relieve our minds Of all the knowledge crammed the night before. The Hrst room where we spend a happy hour Is our Machine Design, delightful study. VVe enter, what a sight before our eyes. No one seems to be there, 'altho' 'tis time, Save our Prof. Sibley, who sits there And waits for some one to come round to learn. He's known throughout the school for lenity And kindness. He it is who says to us, VVhat I cannot remember, I do not Expect you to rememberf, So we have An easy time of it when in his class. Aha! who enters slowly at the door? 'Tis Russell, who indeed must have arisen Before breakfast to get in here on time. Qu seeing him the Prof. falls in a fit Cf ecstacy, for lo, these many years Hath Russell come in late, day after day. But now the time is up and half the seats Are vacant. See, the Prof. goes to the door And locks it. Wfhat nefarious deed is this Wfhich he is going to perpetrate on us? Howe'er, 'tis but to keep the stragglers out, As we shall later see. The work goes on And naught is heard but chalk taps on the board, Wfhen suddenly there comes a mighty roar Of footsteps in the hallg it must be Zieg, For who in school has feet as big as he? QQ lx ' : t . 'iz .J , J 99 ' Now, bang! some one comes up against the door, But our Prof. Hinches notg he holds The room against all comers and the door Ts built to stand the mighty shocks of War. A second door is also tried in vain, VVhile we, safely entrenched, cry out, Hal Ha! And now a shouting warcry rents the air. ft sounds like Here! Here! Present! CThat was Zieg Wfho erstwhile knocked upon the dooiij But still The Prof. gives out no sign of perturbation. .rw gf -. X U 'eff' dv---H iv' '7 'Pg 1... '- f A gpm. 5 il silt Z 5 v-A 1 -20 ali XX .V , K' x 52, x it Aff jf! f 2h ,. Z f P A 'te A1 ff P N 25: R x Lv H45 'II A I Q.Ai XQ of M X X L c - l f N if P .i j i H' 'fi T' Q Y X N ff 1 'ZX J And then the 11oise subsides and all the hall Is left in quiet: and indeed so still That Twitchell falls asleep upon his chair. fPoor boy, he must have studied late last nightj, VVhich slips from under him and lets him down Upon the floor. Ain't that the 1at's- begins Gur Twitch on opening his eyes, but now The shouts of laughter drown the rest and this Occasion gives our Prof. a chance to joke, VVhich joke we fortunately have forgotten. Now silence has again resumed its sway, When Schulte speaks up thus: Now lSl1't it Quite paradoxical ? The students gasp And look at Schulte with astonishment, And even Sibley is nonplussed at this Unusual word, and knows not what it means. But luckily' for Schulte the bell rings Before the class recovers from its trance. And he escapes their dire vengeance, while The class goes out and leaves their teacher faint. The place, Room 22, Electricity building, The time, at 9 A. M., unseemly hour For all the joys to come, the room Is hot or of a temperature frigid, Wliiclf state is due to some rascally Civils, VVho by this means hope to escape reciting. Slowly the men file in with lots of noise, Some Mollycoddles take the seats up forward, The rest all strive to get those farthest back. Before we further go, 'tis well to tell All that we know about our dear Professor, The little Eva, kind, austere and gentle, Before the desk he stands, with eye serene He takes them in, the whole long list of victims, VVho, all unconscious of their fate, talk on. Vainly he strives to gain attention, with His weak voice starts to call the roll, the class Grows still. The first name, Bliss, how apt a To designate the happiness to follow. Phe roll call o'er, the Prof. picks un some chalk, Draws on tl1e board a thing he calls a circle Wfith two projecting ears, the combination, He informs us, is an armature. Thus he begins and straight for fifteen minutes Talks on and illustrates with bum illustrations. Suddenly the class is wakened from their sleep, By the rude closing of the door, 'tis Swartz Vtfho thus untimely finds his way to class. His hat, of course, remains upon his head, And when they tell him to remove his 'flid He forth with swears an oath, at which the Prof. Requests him to remove himself from view, Vifhereat he goes o11t vowing vengeance fierce. The talk proceeds agai11 uninterrupted, But see! what Mr. Riemenschneider pulls From off his coat, it is a hair peroxide, just three feet long, he winds it on his finger And casts it on the floor. Ts our Prof. mad? Oh, no! he has a chance for a great joke, He springs it on poor Riemy, and a smile Spreads slowly o'er his face, his joke Most fails. at last the class bursts out in shouts And he is satisfied. Alas! Alas! That we must suffer listening to such jokes. Again the recitation goes serene VV hen Bower gets a crack upon his head. CNow slightly bald, ,tis said it's from his wife.j 1'13,I'I1C He forthwith spits upon his hands to clean The whole bunch up, when slowly Eva turns And Bower sinks down frightened in his chair And never says another word all day. But now 'tis ten o'clock and still the Prof. Talks ong the VVaterbury watch grinds out The warning signal, but he takes no heed. Some shout, H 'Tis IO oyclockf' others get up And start to go. The Prof. reluctant nods His kind permission and as we go out, His mind records the innocent to which He soon will hand out goose eggs at the test, And thus the recitation ends and he Is left alone to sit in solitude. As we draw near unto a certain room Much noise and shouting seem to issue forth. 1 . e s rl Y 2 is , PXP WSW 5 xx ,... ,W f Q if JQ fl is - 1 1, 5 7 3 -f ,uffrw it 212 YN e question, what the class that holds out here And seems to have such vigorous recitations. So we decide to enter, there we ind The men all standing up against the wall. Upon our entrance everything grows still, And then the clamor waxes three-fold stronger. And now we see the reason for all this, The prof. has not yet come to take the class, Although 'tis nearly ten minutes past the hour. Bing! a piece of chalk goes flying hither And smites the man 'twas aimed at on the head. 'Tis followed by an eraser, which again Hits the man and he goes down and out. A sudden racket by the door is heard And then a pile of books comes tumbling in, Not followed by their owner. Every one Picks up a piece of chalk or an eraser, Prepared to meet him with a general volley. The door is gently opened and-the prof. Wfalks in. A general scramble now ensues For seats, which hitherto have been left vacant. The leaders in the rough-house naturally take The last row which they possibly can get, And everything grows quietg not a sound Ts heard from Mr. Alger, the instructor. fSome one informs us 'tis Horatio Alger, Wfho writes those thrilling books for boys to read.j The silence grows intense and still no sound ' Prom that tall person up in front, who stands, And leaning on the table stares ahead In space. At last he speaksg a general sigh ls heardg the spell is broken, and again The hubbub starts. But hark, he calls the roll, The name is Casey and the answer comes, At which the whole class turns around and looks. For there in Casey's seat, a burly youth Wfith countenance most German, takes his place. Oh, how can anyone with half an eye, Mistake him for a Mick? And when the Prof. Calls Riemenschneider, look what answers up. An Irishman with hair of roseate hue. Bill Fritz turns round and with a sigh remarks, They must have changed the map of Europe since This morning. Now the class gets down to work But Farasey seems strangely ill at ease, And takes unheard of postures, turns around And struggles to be free, oh, can it be, That he has got 'em? XVe had never thought That jimmy drank. The Prof. moves clown and then The cause is shown: it is a wire which holds Him there, and james is now exoneratecl. Thus the whole hour goesg no wonder that The Prof. is glad when all are gone up stairs To bother some one else. As homeward from Electricity we wencl Qui' lagging footsteps toward the icebox where Gustavus Dukes and 'livenbaum preside And dish out ciphers to the anxious crowd, We quickly seem to move with extra speed In anticipation of a pleasant time. F or know, dear Reader, that the place we go Is Mechanics that study so admired By all who to the job of Engineer Aspire. But let us take a fleeting glance At this dread room in somber colors hung, Somber from dust of ages gathered thereon. And let us also note as we come in Case School of Applied Science EXAMINATION PAPER Name,..OAV8f7bULf.f77' ,..,., .. ...A . , subject , flfecbanfcs ........ ,,,,. . 7 ..,. 6 , 87' ,X - Date... ,. .... - f ,fo ,.,...... ,,,.. I ,9.0,2.,. ... ws I ff. 5- ff fl 4 09NQN49'Q'Q+'oW3,0rQ0f ' f QN5Noi'lQQ J -9'-0 O 1 gfwwassz-:'msj'47 X f 9:Sfdf'-'esf'o'i4 .'.WQ5W9 2 My ,f 1151- of 4 . 5 N s 1,4 x 1 N ve.-mf'-M'9'30'X' IQ 1 g XX x A . A . ', f 1 ' vw' xQNk a'3stk-SIMM. Y . 'J Je. Q- f' - es .Q f' S . .1 J 'wi A ' X 'f-fit: i 1 ri 1 .-.. ' . iff .,,,: . ,4- Ks ,JP . ' f f , an- 4 -gi. In E L. JI' 'ily' E I T L ' ' ' ' A g f if Efgf gf'-71 : -' X . ' Q ,- fa...-.. , '-- , L. r' ' ' f , 7 ' .Arita-Z:5fE: ?'237isi:25:g? .7 1 J: :- 1 1 - 'NLFQ-LT19 f 1. ' ,-.-Q.-4,--11 v w 11- . U- .-...v -, l lffe2SwMzisH'26 ' ' 4 ':':.L' 4-,.iogQto1 L. -L -1 sv .izE.ikg:,yo3'0.10 f. , . 'sis' ' . '-- , - E , f 1: , , 'Q ,P The guardians of that dark and dismal course Wliicli no one seems to get within his head. Wlieii first we enter no one is at hand To teach the young idea to pass Mechanics. In vain we wait for several minutes, when At last he makes his' much longed-for appearance. Hels tall and thin and of a countenance All smiles. He carries in his hand a grip In which are slide rules, note books and test papers Q That is when e'er he has them marked, for when He takes a bunch of test papers to mark Nobody gets them for six months at leastj. The crowd stroll in and take their assigned seats, For order here, not rough-house, rules the day. The Prof. takes off his hat and coat, and stands Before the class. Take seats, men,'l comes the cry But when we try to raise them from the floor We find that some base churl has screwed them down. But now the Prof. runs quickly to the board, Picks up the smallest piece of chalk there is And on the board puts down a wonderous sketch VVhich he, perforce, must mark e're we can guess To what it appertains. But now he stops, His eye runs oier the class, he picks poor Fitz, But as he is about to call on him vf-,1 K! 2 I-Ie sees a wondrous sight which holds him fast. It is a pair of feet perched on a chair. To whom they must belong 'tis hard to seeg A second glance, 'tis Kappler sitting there Behind them, and he tries to wipe them off On some one's back. By this time Fitz has made His answer ready and for once escapes. The hour is nearly up, the Prof. works on Witli feverish haste, and what he tries to prove Nobody knows. And now he asks this one: Suppose a toy balloon whirling in space, Now, can you stop it with a single force?i' The class is stalled, for what have toy balloons To do with Mechanics? The Prof.'s triumphant, Gives us the merry ha! ha! when the voice Of Brennan rings out true these witty words: Yes, with a pin, and once again the Prof. Is stung. He has just fourteen seconds left In which to get revenge upon the class. He then proceeds to prove a proposition, Full thirty pages long, which we take down As best we can. So working there we leave Our dear Prof. using his slide rule To good advantage. irif ff 5- 52' S'-1 ': 11854 '5 wc nf- F .- fans. .4 ,Q , - . .YL , , -, Q tx aa, 1' ,aff-5 -..- -.-'fs 'KE z-.z-Q,-Q-7 -T n 5--1 ,f .4:..g-55-af 14.2-r ' ? fig, .5 ,fi.1 ',,a, 1 ' ..,, .FE - s.. mglgligqz- ' .9 g .-:.:.1Q'-f-1-...1?P3'1'ff', 2.0 :i :figff 7:11-' ga .-img-,gag--gg, -.f ' '- fr. -- - -4 fi .: :' - , 4E1fi 3T '. T A :fi ' - - Many years ago this winter, Years which number eight and twenty, There was built a school of learning Near the Cuyahoga river, Near the great Lake Erie Basin, In the city known as Cleveland. First this school was very lonely, Lonely as the Minnehaha Wfaiting for her Hiawatha, For it had but one great building, Great in size as the great Father, Rich in learning as our wigwam. But the great man that now slumbers, He who left this school of learning, Said that it should always prosper, Prosper as a home of knowledge For the coming generations. So our fathers gone before us Said that this fair school should prosper, Prosper was their only byword, And they added more new buildings, Buildings in which there were wonders, WVonders of the field and mountains, VVonders of the brook and meadow, 'Where our fathers used to gather, Gather with their Minnehahas. Years went past, and now our fathers Slumber with great Hiawatha, Slumber underneath the mountains Near the Cuyahoga River, But this great school which they left us, SHORT EPIC 215 Left us with it's books and learning, Witli it's joys and many sorrows, Is still amid the land of living. Now it stands upon its campus, Numbering six huge, mighty buildings, Buildings strong in science proper, Strong in Chemistry and Physics, Strong in mighty Mathematics, Calculus and Analytics, VVhich the great Gods once invented To torment the wicked devil. But the days of youth have past us, And we all are Hiawathasg Each one with his Minnehaha, Living in his little wigman, Vlfith his twelve or thirteen children, Near the Cuyahoga River, Near the Great Lake Erie Basin, VVhere our fathers first meandered. So we all look back with pleasure At our school days which have past us, Past us with their trials and troubles Wfhich our fathers left before us, In this school of so much learning, Often known as Case's College. VVhich stands there upon it's campus, Proud in learning, wit and wisdom, VVaiting for our children's children, And the coming generations To instruct in lines of knowledge, As it did our fathers past us Many years ere we were born. THE GUARDIAN OF CASE SCHOOL CA One Act Comedyj SCENE I.-At the desk in the Ofhce. Characters: Shylock Case and an unfortunate student. Sliylock Case: I have informed you, sir, of what I purposeg - And by our sacred college I do swear To have the money that is due to me. If you deny it, let the condemnation of the faculty be upon you. You ask me why I wish the money, That money you have owed to me so long, That over due tuition, I!l1 answer you. Right well you know of all the paper I have wasted, The pencils worn by writing notices of your delin- quency. The time and strength it took to bring you to my office, And, aye, the office boy's good services-And yet you ask me why! Do you not know that it takes good shekels when I pay Miss Marshall, And tell me, pray, where can this money be procured If you refuse me? VVhere may our own president procure the speakers for our assemblies, The Cooks and Howards that delight your ear? And do you think these worriments are naught to me? Yet even now you call me greedy Ecky,!' and revile me, VV hen I but ask for my just due. By the flat in which I dwell, I swear To have my money and fully, too. Should you still deny me I shall post thee, and cause appearance Before the dread tribunal of the absence committee. Else should you still elude me, to T. Focke you'l1 go And have your schedule changed. STUDENT : O! thou unfeeling man! have pity! Have mercy on my empty pocket-book! Slzylock Casa: Nay, I am not bound to pity thee! I would but have my due! . STUDENT: But my father has not yet heard my plea and sent to me his money. I can do naught to earn it! Give me still longer time and I swear That I'll repay thee. Shylock Case: Nay, I'll have the money now g 'tis three days overdue. Take one more day, and should you fail me then, The news I'll sp.read and bring you to the faculty, IN here you shall be given such a rating as ne'er has been before. I-Ia! I-Ia! I'll have revenge g revenge is sweet! Oft have you reviled me, called me names, Yet have I borne them silentlyg but now the time is come, And you shall suffer else you pay mel CExeunt student, weeping, while Shylock Case calls up another unfortunatej TI-IE FLAG RUSH The Sophs at eve had worked their fill, Wfhere danced the moon near Shaker Hill, And deep their pole imbedded made Near Case's grand-stand's dusky shade, But ere the sun its beacon red Had shone down on the Soph'more's head, The Freshmen came at seven that day And donned their clothing for the fray, And waited round with anxious heartg At eight o'elock the rush would start. And then they heard their chieftain call, Forward, Freshmen, one and allf' The Freshmen who were anxious faced, Sprang from their grassy couch in haste. But ere their fleet career they took, The chieftain o'er his clan did look. Dividing it in squads of three. Some thirty odd in each to be, He ordered one to start the fray And tie up Sophlmores for the day. Burst into view the opening pack, Made friends and foeman soon press back, To many a mingled shout, at once The gathered crowd gave quick response. Thirty Freshmen, all big and strong, Clattered as thirty steeds along, And, as the chieftain's voice rang out, Some thirty more had joined the shout, Wfith hark and whoop and wild halloo, The Freshmen and the Sophs fell to. 217 Division two now sought the held, And dirt around the flagpole heeled, Wfith gladsome hearts they soon bowled o'er Their friend yet foe, the Sophomore. Then all the tied-up Sophs they took Up to the North Sides shady nook, Wfhere they were seated side by side, Wfaiting to have their bonds untied. Yet nearer was the friendly knife, W'hich gave the Sophs new hope and life. Fresh vigor with this hope returned, W'ith flying feet the ground they spurned, NV ith mingled shouts of great delight They soon came back to join the fight. Division three, three ladders brought, And deeds with these were to be wrought. But long before the iight was o'er, Two ladders could be used no more. At last the third one had been raised, And up three Freshmen ran as crazed. They made a seat up near the top Cf rope, which now their fall would stop, And then with unabated zeal A saw was plied upon the steel. Though jaded now and spent with toil, Embossed with grime and dark with soil, The Freshmen worked hard as could be, But no impression could they see. And when at twelve the whistle blew, The squads from battleiield withdrew. Though Freshmen had the Sophs all licked. Their Hag upon their pole did stick, And Class of Ten their hghting done: For lack of time the day had won. The Motorists Dream T was about four-thirty on the afternoon of the twenty-fifth of August, 1907, that I arrived at my hotel on Eifth Avenue, New York, tired out by the exertions of the day's run. I had come in from Albany and the country constables and the mounted police of the city had seemed especially vicious that afternoon. I had been repeatedly stopped and warned that my car was exceeding the speed limit. Several times, in fact, I had to use my patent number concealing device and had to open the throttle wide in order to escape arrest. But, each time, the car responded with a jump, and in a few minutes I would be out of sight down the road. Upon reaching the hotel, I left the car standing at the curb and entered. After registering, I asked the clerk to send any callers to my room as I expected several friends to call upon me that evening. I was so done up that when I reached my room I sank into an easy chair and in a few moments I was dozing. I don't know how long it was that I slept, before I was awakened by a knocking at the door. I sat up in my chair and said, come in. The door opened and in walked two of my friends, Bill Graham and Ed Chalmers. Both of them were wearing their auto togs, so that I guessed that they wanted me to take them out for a ride. I had jumped up and was walking towards them with both hands extended when I noticed that they were not alone. Back of them stood a tall, thin, funeral-looking man who, despite the warmness of the weather, wore a heavy overcoat, buttoned up close at the neck. f'XWhat new stunt is this, thought I. W'hy do Bill and Ed want to take an undertaker out for an auto ride ? The stranger struck me at once as being an undertaker. I-Iello, old manf' they said in response to my greet- ing, and then Bill continued: Hjim, I would like to have you meet my friend, Professor Seyonf' After the com- monplaces were over, Ed took me to one side and said: 'fIVe picked the Prof. up this afternoon, down on Broad- way. I-Ie claims to be the greatest living exponent of the magic art, and he promised us that for ten dollars he would give us the most exciting auto ride we have ever had. Now we want you to take the three of us out in your machine for a ride so that we can show this fellow up. lWell, I replied, thats a nice thing to use my machine for, a tester of bum magicians. Wfhat if we have an accident and the old horse gets put on the blink? I-Iow would I get back to Cleveland ?', Oh, donlt worry about that, we made him guarantee not to do anything that would injure the machine, as we knew that you would arrive this afternoon in your new Peerless and we were sure that you would enter into the scheme with us. Lots of good a guarantee from that old stiff would do me if the car is smashed. I guess I'll take you out this once if you'll promise not to do it again. Wfhen you first came in, I thought that you were bringing an undertaker along with you. I would have balked at taking him out, as it is bad enough to run over a few people now and then without seeming to be in partnership with a stower of dead ones. Irle reminds me of a dead one who used to teach at the school I went to some years ago. In fact, he looks enough like him to be his brother. I hurried into my dust coat, put on my cap and led the party to the elevator and descended to the street level with them. There at the curb stood my little beauty of a Peerless. If I ever loved anything, it was that car. I had toured all over the states and never once stopped throug'h any fault of the car. I helped the three men into the tonneau and got in back of the wheel myself. I started the engine with the spark, threw the shifting lever into high speed and let the clutch in. Slowly, almost imperceptibly, we started off down the avenue. In a few moments we were bowling along at a good speed. Then from the rear came a voice, jim, speed up a little bit, will you ? Sure, said I as I opened up the throttle. The needle on the speedometer started forward as though there were something after it. It passed the twenty, twenty-five, thirty, and before we knew it, had reached fifty. The car skimmed over the ground like a bird and as we dodged in and out among the vehicles, it seemed as though we must be charmed. The people along the sidewalks stopped and stared after us, the drivers of wagons, cabs and other vehicles yelled things at us that cause me to blush even today, merely to think of them. It was no time before several bike copsv were trailing us on their motor cycles. One corner policeman, I remember, stood directly in our path and waved his arms at us as though we were a runaway horse. I-Iowever, happily for him, he jumped out of our way before we reached his corner. On and on we flew, faster and faster as I opened the throttle wider and wider. Suddenly there loomed up in front of us, a break in the roadway, where the pavement had been torn up so that a sewer might be repaired. I closed the throttle with a jerk, threw out the clutch and jammed on both the foot and emergency brakes. The car did not slacken its speed in the least. Z Instead, the wheel was jerked out of my hand and the car headed for a twenty story building at one side. XVell, thought I, here's where the swellest little car that ever ran on four wheels gets all that's coming to it. I wondered if the guarantee would be any good after we had landed. I closed my eves and waited for the biff that would tell me that my Peerless had become souvenirs of the craziest ride ever undertaken by four lunatics. Instead of a terrible crash, the front wheels rose gently in the air and when I opened my eyes I saw a remarkable thing. There we were, going along nice and steady right up the side of that building as easily as if we were on the level. IV hen I had overcome my amazement, I turned around and said to my friends: XVell, boys, I always told you that my car would go up the side of a house. IW hat do you think of this ? Bill said: It's great. Ed nodded assent. Then, turning around in his seat and looking down at the street for a moment, he burst into laughter. Ch, gosh, look at that copper down on the sidewalk, he roared. VVe looked. There stood a policeman, looking up and waving his club with all his might. Wie listened and could faintly catch the words, I-Iey, you, get off that building. If you don't come down right away, I'll arrest you. VVe waved our hands at him in derision and continued on our way. Soon we reached the coping, mounted it and rested on the roof. Wfe had slowed down considerably and as we reached the opposite side of the roof, the car came to a dead stop. There spread out before us lay a large por- tion of the town. Here and there a skyscraper shot up into the air, towering high above the surrounding build- ings. Far off in the distance we could catch a glimpse of the waters of the East River. Far below us we could see an immense crowd of people standing in the street, gazing upward. To us they appeared as a swarm of insects. Then the professor spoke for the first time since leaving the hotel. IfVell, gentlemen, how did you like the ride ? Oh, said I, a light dawning upon me, You are the cause of the remarkable behavior of the machine. I-Ie nodded. K'You certainly threw a scare into me, prof., I continued. For a minute I thought that it was 'good-bye Bill' for mef' Then Ed spoke up, I don't suppose that it will be safe for us up here very long. I saw a squad of police start into the building a moment agof, No,,' said I, I Copyrighted by The New Publication Co., 1908. Reprodcced by permission of Motor guess we had better move on, for they wonit be any too gentle with us if they catch us. But how are we going to get down with the machinef' Professor Seyon spoke again: 'We will go down as we came up. Wfe were just starting off the roof when the Hrst policeman burst through the trap door. I-Ie took one look and then cried out in amazement: Look, they are jump- ing off the rooff, Vtfith an easy, swaying motion, we left the roof and slowly descended to the ground, landing in an obscure alleyway about five blocks away from the building we had just left. I stopped the car, got out and removed the number. Bill, said I, hand me that number that is in the side pocket. I think that they caught ours as we went up the side of the buildingf, I-Ie handed me the number, 3725, which I had obtained in Cleveland some time before to use in such an emergency. 'We were now ready for further adventure, and with- out any hesitancy whatever we moved out into the main thoroughfare to seek it. This time, however, we did not draw the wrath of the police upon our heads by speeding. At a nice slow gait of about eighteen miles an hour, we approached the lower eastern end of the city. The streets became more and more crowded and the guiding of the car required more skill every minute. I-Iowever, it was so easily handled that we proceeded quite easily, now almost at a stop, then as an opening appeared the acceler- ator would give us instant speed to take advantage of it. In this manner we approached Brooklyn Bridge. Bill suggested that a run over to Brooklyn wouldn't be at all bad and as the others agreed with him, I headed the car in the bridgeward direction. It was on this bridge that our second adventure started. XV e had hardly reached the center when a blockade in front of us prevented any further progress in that direction. I was about to apply the brakes when the professor spoke up and said: Whats the use of sticking to the bridge. Let's take to the river. Wfithout any warning whatever the railing of the bridge swung out- ward, the car turned towards it and amid the cries of terror of the spectators, we left the bridge. Like a huge bird, we soared downward. Almost directly below us was an immense mud-scow towed by a tug. I gave the wheel a twist, the car responded to it, and we landed in the river just at one side of it. The crew of the tug gazed at us in astonishment as we proceeded on our way as if nothing unusual had happened. The river was as smooth as any asphalt pavement, and as soon as I was sure of the car and myself, I opened Copyrighted by the New Publication Co., 1908. Reproduced by permission of Motor the throttle and the car plunged forward. VVe passed all kinds of craft, from the smallest canoe to the gigantic Kaiser Wfilhelm, which was just leaving its clock for its trip across the ocean. On every one of these boats we caused the greatest excitement. W'ell, I guess we gave them plenty of cause to become excited. It is no every day affair to see an auto with four men in it shooting along the surface of the river at sixty-five miles an hour. Pretty soon we reached the open sea and as it was rather rough, I slowed down a bit. As we hit the first wave, we jumped into the air and did not land until the fifth wave had passed underneath us. However, our speed had so decreased when we came back to the earth, or rather the water, again that we followed the waves up and down without jumping very much. This rough riding recalled a trip I had made once before and, after thinking a moment, I remembered that I had made several trips to Lorain over roads as rough as the ocean was at this time and not half so yielding. As we proceeded farther and farther, I guided the car towards the south. Soon the sea became quite smooth, and with the throttle wide open and the spark advanced as far as it would go, we literally flew over the sea towards Florida. The shore became only a grey streak and we couldnit distinguish a thing on either side of us. The speedometer had long since ceased to record our speed as it had become jammed past the sixty mark in coming down the river. Not a sound could be heard except the steady hum of the engine and the splash of the water as it left the wheels. Suddenly from out of the horizon in front of us, I saw some small specks, seemingly flying towards us. I could not make out what they were, so I thought it wise to slow down a bit. As our speed decreased, I began to distinguish different objects on shore, and I soon dis- covered that we were off the coast of Florida. It was no time before we reached Palm Beach, and as there were an extraordinarily large number of pleasure craft about I guessed that there was something doing. I brought the machine to a standstill opposite an immense steam yacht Hying the flag of the New York Yacht Club. VVe had scarcely settled in our seats when a speed launch came rushing past. In it stood a man with a megaphone who warned everyone to keep their boats off the course as a race was about to begin. INell, said I to my friends, we just got here in time, didn't we?,' Yes,,' said Ed, HI hope that they will be fast. They are likely to seem tame after the way we have traveled. Bill butted in, saying: 'LThey always have speedy races down heref' Then we heard the starting gun. Wfe jumped up on our seats and looked for the racers. There, coming down a strip of water, lined on both sides by boats of every description, came an indiscrim- inate mix-up of autos and motor boats. Wfe stared in amazement at this sight, forgetting for the moment what We were doing ourselves. Down the course they came with terrific speed, now one leading, now another. The spray was flying fast from all of them. VV'e stood up in our seats and yelled and howled and waved our hats, cheering with all our might for the auto that was in the lead. Right at the finish line the machine that we cheered for, number 40, which by the way was a. Wfhite steamer, seemed to leap into the aid and with a mighty effort crossed the line but a scant two feet ahead of its nearest rival. It was the most exciting nnish that I had ever seen. For several hours we sat there watching the races. Then, suddenly, and without the slightest warning whatever, our car shot forward. Straight towards the 2 big yacht it Hew, accelerating its velocity at a terrifying rate. I heard my companion in the tonneau yell to me to jump and heard them splash as they followed their own advice. But I was paralyzed. My hands seemed glued wheel and I could not move my feet from the to the pedals. Qn and on we rushed, the car and I, till suddenly with a terrific shock, we hit the hull of the yacht. I felt flying through the air and everything became myself black. ' After an interval of time, which seemed an eternity to me, I landed with a thud. I sat up, rubbed my eyes, and looked around me. In the twilight everything seemed strangely familiar. Yes, it was very familiar. There I was, sitting on the Hoor of my room to which I had slipped from the chair in which I had fallen asleep. N , , -LQ . fy . f ag ..,, .a , , ' . A ...I .. , , . , , . V - . Nfx t tm- . - '7 F' F-f l?1.-'v f I , - .' 1 V..-.Y-,... it ........ ..... . M., ,,,,,, lihru 1 wmwa.. . MW , .:f.,- .L V, ' , A -5, f 1 J . . w w w ' I If .,.1:.1i1Q' ' , W, J T 2 wmv. . Q .lx U M. t,,.,c,,.. H Ig ,I , , . -ua My-NW.. ,. ' ' . - .,'4.5ar,r adv Cope-'fqkk-Mg ' X' W-'H K , 3,' Nw 5f6w'fffA-f:'Cs :aaa . .. r 19' Copyrighted by The New Publication Co., 1908. Reproduced by permission of Motor, the National Magazine of Motoring THE FRESH MAN LAMENT I stood in the lab. one morning, Ilfhere the HCl abounds. Boiling down some acid Wlhen L. IS. lfl. came round. Uldlhat is it that you're boiling ? tHe said it loud and slow.j 4'Oh. nothing, said I, just a little Of 'Dilute H20 '. . Then leaching for some litmus, The thot came in his head, To thrust it in the rising steam, Wfhen quickly it turned red.' Then looking up into my face He said, Too bad, old pal, I guess your 'Dilute I-IQQ' XAIZIS more like HCI. Then drawing from his pocket His little pad of slips. He calmly wrote with letters round, You're hereby fined Ktwo bits' ly' How often, O, how often, In that self-same place Iive stood, But now when I boil acid, I take it to the hood. L' AL FRESHIVIAN Hence, loathed Melancholy, Of lectures and blackest lab. work born In Mabery's cave forlorn ' 'IXIongst horrid smells, and bottles and tests Find out some Sophomore cell, unholv ' VVhere brooding Calculus spreads his jealous XX111gS And Ted Focke sings, There, under physic shades and dark tinted h As ragged as their shoes, In dark Sophomorian desert ever dwell. But come, thou Football fair and free, In Faculty called unnecessary, Haste thee, then, and bring with thee Fogg and good old Varsity, Bands and music and grandstand roars, Gaines and victories with olerwhelining scor Such as shun Reserveis beck And love to hang on Case's neck, Sport that wrinkled Descript denes, And sends football soaring to the skies. Come and trip it as you go, Un the light, fantastic toe, And in thy right hand lead with thee The Freshman nymph, Father Commy. ues es, TI-IE FRESI-IMAN Tl-IANATOPSIS To him who in the love of learning holds Communion with Case School, she speaks A various languageg for his idle hours She has a voice of warning and a frown, And she glides into his darker musings Wfith a fierce insistence that is never stilled. Wfhen thoughts of the grim vigils with the Absence K Committee Come like a pall over thy spirit, and dark forebodings Make thee to shudder and grow sick at heart, Have courage, gentle Freshman, and take heed! Others have trod the path before thee. And should the one-third rule claim thee as its victim, And to Case School thou bidst a fond adieu, It is but rightg for Case will stand no flunkers. Yet not for Q. S. U. shalt thou retire alone, Nor could thou wish a more distinguished company. Seniors and Sophomores shall go with thee And the lofty junior confide in thee his homesick long- ings. If not for G. S. U., go where thou wilt and Case men still shall greet thee, Cn the far shores of Qregon or in the wilds of Maine. Yea, even in the far off lands of Europe. And in the Hight of time since Case began Many have sought the road that points to no return And yet no ripple mars the surface of our school life. Men such as these have come and gone and no one was the wiser. - The same old grind goes on and we are worried as before. Therefore, shouldst thou still desire to come, lead thou so good a life That when the summons comes to join that slow proces- sional That moves toward Prexy's office, where all Hunkers go, Thy labor shall debar thee from the band. But be prepared, like members of T B H, To face the student body and declare thyself a grind. THE. SOLUTION The Freshie walked into the Hlabf, His mien was digniiied. He gazed into a green unknown To see what there he spied. He filled it up with H25 To make the sulphides fall, But all he got was one strong whiff- Enough-and that was all. He had forgot the HCl, Alas! the wasted chance. W'ith hurried hand he poured some out And spilled it on his pants. His brow was corrugated now, His lips let forth a groan. He filtered, washed and drained in haste To solve this hard 'iunknownf' At length he had done all the tests And every one in vain. He took his unknown bottle up To have the Prof explain. The Prof.'l could scarce suppress a laugh He said, HI do not think I ever gave a Freshman yet Mere water and green inkf, CASE TRAPEZOID, CLEVELAND, OHIO, NOV, 13.-Taking a blink at the Oberlin juggernaut last week in the disguise of a blade of grass made a hit with me when I found out enough to bring the dope right for that last - Saturday victory. While Coach Fox is busy killing grass blades at Dill field, I am laughing in my sleeve and here in the bailiwick of another enemy. That Case bunch is a mathematical crowd for fair. They even lay out their field in the form of a trapezoid. Coach Joe Fogg's smile, I found, has been mathematically reduced toa quantity as enlightening to the public as the secret orgy he is carrying on in an effort to beguile the champion- ship away from Ohio State. A New Disguise. Reserve Held being right across the fence, it was an easy thing to step in disguised as a yellow streak. There were plenty of those over the fence to make this a safe ruse. When I gleamed through. a crack I found the entire layout .in a circle with Foggie in the middle. They were talking in hoarse whispers of the size of those Ohio State Aggs, none of whom are younger than thirty or have a chest expansion of less than forty-eight. As a finale to the service every player followed a little icon around the field with a lock of hair of that lamented dignitary, Joe Wentworth, pasted on it. Well, 'Caramelsj let's get down to work, whispered Fogg. Just then a bird flitted across the gridiron and play was suspended un- til the feathered spy had gone on its way. . Pickets Are Stationed. One of the first things I laid my I BY JONATHAN PUNK. fNIarconi Wireless.J lamps on was a double line of defense. They actually have pickets out to warn the real play killers who lay back to pinch the necks protrud- ing through the line. Gridiron Rush, who goes about looking in as a scribe, told how State did it. Zen Scott looked through a crack 'in the fence and added that Wyman would have his trouble against Schulz Claggert. Feature of the Day. The feature of the day's work was a touchdown by Scizzors Orr, who is split from his toes up close to his heart. He has been pestering the coaches for some time for a chance and, although they trod on his toes and told him to go away, he-has per- sisted in the statement that he felt in his jersey he would make good. He was put in on the 10-yard line and handed the ball for a try at tackle. Clarke broke through and grasping Scizzors by the Adam's apple threw him over his own goal line for a touchdown. No one ever thought it was in Orr until yesterday, and if he ever gets well it is believed that he will develop into a valuable man for the scrub. The mistake of Clarke in throwing a man over his own goal line could not be overlooked, and it is probable that he will be expelled from college. Several new coaches were on hand, among them being Ted Green, that All-Ohio dinge of the year 1902, who distinguished himself by winning a game from Ohio State in the last min- utes of play with a magnificent dash from the 2-yard line. I-le will stay here until somebody writes for him and will try to find out something about the new rules from the players. Accident Nlars Play. An acident that for a time worried the coaches occurred when a mistake in signals brought Emerson and Clarke around into a head-on col- lision. Both received fractured pates, but begged to get back into the game. Rather than 'show any favoritism, Coach Fogg allowed them to do 'so. Willus Randall, the 94-pound candi- date for end, was tried at center yes- terday and 'completely outclassed Wy- man, the 439-pound snapback of the varsity. Wyman's poor-showing is due to the factfthat he has a cold, which makes him sneeze at critical moments. A brand new play was tried and in 12 attempts made 13 touchdowns. The center passes the ball to Orr, who creeps under.Clarke on his hands and knees and hands the ball to Mug- gleton. The latter runs out five yards and kicks the ball back to the cen- ter, who passes it back as before to Orr, who creeps around on his hands and knees to Barron, who in turn passes it to Twitchell for a long punt. During this time Wyman has run -to the side lines and crept down behind the scrub goat. He runs out, grabs the punt and tapping the opposing quarter on the brow with a noseguard runs back for a touchdown. The play is so simple and so remarkably quick that the scrubs were bewildered en- tirely, all of them getting offside and holding, with the result that the penalties amounted to almost another touchdown. After the practice Coach Fogg was askedwhat he thought of Ohio State. He answered immediately, but we re- gret that we cannot print that kind of stuff. A CHEMICAL JOKE Q.-Xs related by llrof. Maberyxj 0 student friend, here is a joke Told by our chem. professor, How maidens shy do often try The young men to impress, sir. Pearl powder, white, to use is righ To fix complexions tlorid, And make them fair beyond compa Wlith bismuth-oxychlorid. But what a doom, if in a room Containing I-PS, sir, The maidens meet, who try to cheat, And false looks do express, sir. You well can guess that I-PS t re, Does make them look a fright, sir, Bi2S3 we all agree Does form as black as night, sir. The moral truth, we may forsooth, This moment bring to light, sir, And no fair gem into the chem.' Witli powdered cheeks, invite, sir. s Tl-IE MAXIMUM OF MARCH The sun was bright, the day was clear, The world no longer seemed so drear. It was the springtime of the year, Yet suddenly there came that fear, The Differential Final. Let winds about the campus blow 'With freshening rain or whistling snow, But O, that we our fates might know In this, our maximum of woe, The Differential Final. Since last Tlianksgivings day of gloom, There, in that barren Calculus room, Has waxed more strong that mighty doom Wfhich now before us all doth loom, The Differential Final. Qh, well for him whose bluff was good, VV hose luck turned ever as it should, Wfho plugged and spiked the best e could h Wlho will escape, as all men would, The Differential Final. But Time will surely respite send. Our troubles must at some time end. His last That's all our spirits mend. VVe'll greet it like a long lost friend, Unlike the Differential Final. The Thoughts They Think We Qught to Think We Know They think, they think, we ought to think, These Profs. who think they know, They think we ought to always know Our books both to and fro. They think to think the thoughts they think Ts the height of knowledge sweet, But a man who has too many thinks fs thought quite indiscreet. They think, these poor long thinking Profs., That we some day may learn The art of thinking thoughts to think, For knowledge deep to yearn. But should we think we ought to have Some more than forty plus, On tests for which we didn't plug, They make an awful fuss. They think if we but stay awake In lecture and take notes, That some day we may think to tell Science and art from shoats. They think the earth turns once a day, The stars shine but at night, And yet we see at matinee More stars and just as bright. Z7 They think we should for culture strive, And think we ought to know Of Dickens, Burns and Addison, And Edgar Allan Poe. Now books like these for Sister Ann And Grandma are the go, For men like us they are too slow, Oh, yes, by far too slow. Our sterner intellects do crave. Of substance more intense, . Nickolas Carter and Diamond Dick And Sandys Last Defence. How Sherlock slayed the Green Goods men And captured all the gold. In literature Profs. are too slow To catch a real good cold. Profs. sometimes think they think they say Such things they think a joke, And think it strange these things they say No laughter do provoke. Now we would laugh at all their jokes If they would tell us when. It makes them feel so good. you know, Wfe then will not offend. The worst thing that they think they think, At least we think we know, 'Tis wrong to come quite late to class And let one's lessons go. Now we have taken a think or two,- They think they know it all- lt's better far to be poor in class And good in basket ball. The moral to this sad verse, friends, ls one we hope you'll keep. If milk is spilled by chance, my friends, The cow's the one to weep. If a stitch in time saves a bird in the hand, A rolling stone gathers some moss, Wfhen the Muses strike for shorter hours A poet is sadly at loss. Q '6l..og of the lVliner's Trip Jima 18.-3 P. M. finds the last laggard aboard. Wfe watch themen unload the last of the ore. 6 P. M.-VVe go down river. Klatt and Miller flirt with two girls in a window. VVe load coal on the lake front. The loading makes somewhat less noise than a boiler works, but Mann sleeps through it all. Klatt cusses Mann all night for sleeping. Ifzfmc 19, 4:30 A. M.-We watch the smoke envelop Cleveland, say our prayers, and Toot! Toot! NNe've gone away. 7. A. M.-We pass judgment on the capabilities of the cook. He'll do, thank you. 9 A. M.-We all write home Billy Miller writes Ma. ro A. ir.-We play baseball till Broadwell throws the ball overboard. II A. M.-Vile play football with Klatt's overcoat. Nobody killed. I2 Noon.-Wfe test the cook again. He still does Qwondersj. I P. M.-Klatt sees a piece of driftwood and predicts land. , 4 P. M.-Wfe see Detroit and the Canadian Club sign. 6 P, M.-After testing the cook again, Mann decides to do a thesis on him. 8 P. M.-VVe play bridge till bedtime. IOP. M.-VVe doze off to the tune of the fog whistle. Jmzc 20, 8 A. M.-Quigley reads a book, while the rest watch the captain calculate his course by least squares. VVe learn to box the compass. Dr. Smith appears with a red nose. The hard work is killing us. We play a game of Conversation.l' CPoker is under the banj 5 P. M.-St. Mary's River. The scenery is better than the St. Clair Flats. 7 P. M.-Everybody but Mann writes his wife. io P. M.-VVe approach the locks at the Soo. As soon as the boat gets within jumping distance, we all jump for land and spend 20 minutes Useeing the town. Upon our return Quigley nnds the bridge gone but Billy Miller finds another, so we are saved again! VVe all buy souvenir postal cards. ' June 21.-Mann is late to breakfast despite Klatt's heroic attempts to wake him. Wfe tell Dr. S. that we feel sure we can never work again. Dr. S. says if we can show him trout we shall go fishing. VV'e play baseball with a nickel ball and can't throw it overboard. Dr. S. gets out his pencil and paper and lays the plot of the coming Drama of the North. Dr. S. cracks two jokes. Wfe eat two meals at once, then say Bye, byef' Wfe put up at xl-Iotel Marquette. Dr. S. shows us the blast furnace and charcoal plant. Wfe visit Presque Isle. Un our return we End the captain entertaining three femmes on the corner. 6 P. M.-Wfe eat our lirst American plan meal and order everything on the bill of fare. Everybody gets a case with the head waitress. After we compare notes Mann wants to lick the gang, but cooler heads prevail and the rest are saved a whipping. 7 P. M.-VVe write the Michigan School of Mines for a baseball game and then start to practice. 8 P. M.-Miller, Klatt and Mann start out for a good timeg Mann is soon frozen out, lilatt lasts a little longer, but Miller gets in at an early hour. After pulling our beds to pieces, we finally sleep on mattresses. func' 22.-Quigley oversleeps in the morning but is at work on time, of course. Quigley is also covered with the bites of some small animal. 8 ix. M.-We start to work, but meet Mr. Abbot and party, Dennis stands in the middle of the sidewalk holding two suit cases for half an hour while we discuss things. Mr. Abbot reports that Morrison was the only one to get sick on the trip. The gang reports that they passed the time very enjoyably playing checkers. Dennis being the champion. Klatt misunderstands the name when he is introduced to Mr. .-Xmmon and so asks him if he is the inventor of ham-an'-eggs. Klatt is tried on the spot, found guilty and killed, Quigley acting as judge and Mann as hangman. XV e spend the day meas- uring the stroke of the engine and the temperature of the water. Broadwell tells us how the German carp are clubbed to death in Cleveland when they lie on the dock sunning themselves. XY e think he might better keep out of the hot sun. Morrison and Moulton go swimming but soon after jumping in they both remem- ber something they forgot at the hotel and hurry back after it, although they tell us The water's fineg come on in. Part of the bunch go to a dance in the even- ing. Quigley sees the night clerk and changes rooms at 2 A. M. ' func 23.-Wfe go fishing in a brook-trout stream, so-called. CVVe called it something else.j Morry gets lost, butuis found live miles down the railroad. VVe walk the last two miles because the railroad is washed out. func 251.-TlllS is midsummer dayu and nobody works but poor we. VVe see the washouts on the rail- road on our way to the Carp blast furnace. The wash- outs are far more interesting than the furnace. We don't like the furnace because it uses a damfnj stone. CSee Qld Hoi-se's lect.j VVe tearfully take the train for flshpeming, arriving there at 4 P. M. Mann runs around town like a chicken with its head cut off for an hour trying to find a boarding house for the bunch, but they all see him irst. Wfe put up at the Nelson House amid lamentations from Quigley that all hotels are buggy. tHe is all bit upj VVe visit Cleveland Park in the evening to celebrate midsummer day. The street car takes just two hours to get us over the rocky mile and a half down there, but we are game and ride home. func 25.-Wle are up 'fbright and earlyv as usual. Wfve visitthe mining companyls office, Ammon cracks a real joke. During the afternoon we all watch Abbot take notes. He does well for a kid. Quigley learns to ask the size of a cylinder before he measures it. After a little baseball practice Mr. Abbot tells every- thing about what we are going to see tomorrow. We Wish he would tell us what we saw today. j June 26.1ikll11'1lOH being f'bushed and Dr. S. being absent, the rest of us don old clothes and go under- ground. The secretary system of taking notes is here brought to a high degree of perfection. l3roadwell gets his hand stepped on and Morrison his face, but no other casualties occur. Broadwell takes our pic- tures by Hashlight but stands in front of the flash. After climbing 7,ooo feet we take the cage up to sur- face. Dr. S. appears just in time for dinner and ad- mits he has been picking up pebbles all morning. CT-Ie calls it geological work, but it isnft.j Broadwell swears vengeance on us for playing cards till midnight in his room while he tries to sleep. June 27.-VVS go underground in a dirty red mine. Morrison can't keep his lamp lit, but sticks with the bunch. Klatt and Mann have a hght on the ladder going down, but there are no casualties. VVe get our note books so dirty that we decide to throw them away. Mr. Abbot d0esn't like our singing underground. After a sumptuous repast we investigate the diamond drills. Curiously none of us try to swipe the stones, but Dr. S. abducts a bit or two. Wle then play Dr. S.'s game of geology. Morry and Moulton get slapped on the wrist for not showing up at the game. After supper we celebrate our coming departure with a pa- rade, red fire, speeches and songs. .Mme 28.-W e look somewhat ragged when we come down to breakfast, but we're all there. Vile see open pit mining under Morris0n's guidance. Schmidt ar- gues that the rails on the Lake Shore railroad weigh I00 pounds per cubic yardg then he sits down and waits two hours for a street car to carry him ten blocks because he has one ticket left. 4 P. M.--Vile leave for the copper country. 7 P. M.-Wle put up at the hotel in Hancock. Schmidt takes the midnight freight. fame 29.-VVS visit the Michigan School of Mines. We can't tell whether our guide is the janitor or pro- fessorg he looks like one and talkslike the other. After dinner we make some imitation How sheets, but it isn't much fun, so we quit and go home. After supper we go to see the Quincy smelter, but it is just like our own furnace, it freezes up and doesn't work. Of course we don't look at the smelter, but we don't get scolded, because we talk to Mrs. Abbot instead. .Mme 30.-Sunday. VVe sleep all morning, walk all afternoon and go to church in the evening. July I.-We miss our train by two hours and a half, but are just in time to get the next one and so we see the Michigan smelter. On the ferry Mr. Abbot asks us about the steam consumption of the gasoline engine. After dinner we take a freight down to a mill. Klatt trains for the runs, dashes and jumps by letting the caboose pace him, while Dennis and Mr. Abbot argue whether railroad trains fly or not. We finish the afternoons sport by running five miles down the mountain side because we can't stop. After supper we are royally entertained by the Hammer and Tongs Club of the Michigan College of Mines. filly 2.-AMC run half a mile and just catch our train to Painesdale to go underground in a copper mine. Dr. Smith orders twelve dinners at one hotel and Mann does at anotherg Mann gets his calling, but we all get dinner. All's well that ends well. Dr. S. tries to hold recita- tion, but a saw mill makes too much noise. Cn the train back everybody falls asleep. Wlonder why? Vile are so 'call in that we promise Dr. S. we will all be on hand at 6:30 A. M. next day. July 3.-W'e go to the Calumet and Hecla mine. Morry gets lost and Broadwell wanders away. Dr. S. gives Broadwell two extra determinations for it. Vile go underground in the Ahmeek mine. Dizzy Dennis shows a miner how to run a drill. Coming home Mann talks to a strange woman on the car and gets kidded. Some of us go to the Amphidrome in the evening. full' 71.-Wle play the Michigan College of Mines an errorless and hitless baseball game and get licked II-6, Billy Miller pitching a good game for us. idle would have won only our umpire. Dr. S., didn't show up till the game was over. Wle hunt for donkeyite, but Hnothin' doing. idle all vote that our town of Hancock knows how to celebrate the 4th before we go to bed. fulj' 5.-Dr. S. takes the 6:50 car and we take the 8:50 to see the Calumet and Hecla mill. Mr. Abbet spikes his flow sheet from the superintendent and we spike over Mr. A.'s shoulder. lfVe take supper with Dr. S. at the Hotel Scott. Mr. Ammon llirts with the wait- ress. After supper Miller. Morrison, Moulton, and Schmidt leave us amid wailings and gnashing of teeth at their departure. Moulton celebrates his departure by jumping IM inches high, one foot at a time. On looking over Moulton's notes we lind he visited the Lake mine in 1879 and that it was opened on july 1st, 1907. filly 6.-Mann wanders away into the woods and brings home some rock he calls donkevite, but then he imagines lots of things. llroadwell also wanders forth and brings home a lot of trash, but he's as crazy as Mann. After supper we make use of the swimming hole and club house of the Michigan College of Mines. .QQ QW ga' snug. 5. S' D' Jlugl. re 'QAAZQ ,sl Flys 231 'Ji Q.: . 9. 1-51 .,,. . A I iq , , 5-wif' ll nam. - fg56fAg?egig5E .A - 5 THE MIDYEAR WITHDRAWAL This is the time for the Freshman, This is the period of woeg Now comes the inid-year record, Grades undeniably low. Father, the faults not mine, you know, That it could never beg Blame for these failures is elsewhere, Look at the Faculty. First comes the Father of Freshmen, Next the professor of chem., Heartlessly crowding the pupil. VV'ho's who is still proud of them. Next comes the grind of Spanish, Fault of the teacher, of course: For althou h smiling, he Hllunks' you 5 , 9 Causing eternal remorse. Youthful the teacher of English, Gleeful and happy, maybe, f'Fooling, however, produces Fear, scowls and agony. This is the fate of the Freshman, Wfhich fills the fathers with awe: 'fReasons these are sufficient That you from the college withdraw. 1- ' 1 ll ill il' I lil ll ll . RAMESSES ll A 33 Explanation: Q'Ilhe farmer reads ancient histo gf I. I've jest been readin' something 'bout :ll A king who done great deeds: i f- X'--.L , 311 x ig' 'iii . fic .. . He lived two thousand years ago f,1,. sSi - . - --37 1 - Ili'ia'lll'f 5H4I' I 1,.:w1',,f:.2:... f3'!.IQia-s I f all l l l S. n a 1 e town cz ec T ie Je 1 gf' .g f--:'Q-l a H . I , X 2. I-Ie built a house a hull mile long, - A -f r f- fT..f, 7555i . . t gefi i - Had gold and silver mines, -'H+I And had a hundred wives, this chap 1-- Y lfftg-111' -- zfavsi-xii? ' ' ' A Rameses number two times. f'VVhat is yon uncouth ob'eet P . I Guess his father must-a-been . U Cried a passer-by one day, Hard up on names, you bet, As I crossed the Varsity Circle, To call him from a famous brand Toward school wending my way. Of a cork-tip cigarette. He pointed toward the northward, 4. 'KI wonder why the number two Wliere on noble stone work stood. Is after his last name. Wliat a sight! A small square coop Is it because he's twins or was Cf rough unpainted wood. His phone-number the same? 'Twas the statue of Mark Hanna, 5. 'II-Iis undertaker must've been Wfho labored for our state. An expertg it appears But he would be sur Jrised to see His mummyis in the rou0'h-box yet, .. D . His present humble rate. Embalmed for all these years. But soon yon uncouth object 6. But then, I guess you canft believe VVill be the eity's pride, ' All them books say sometimesg And Mark will call to Kossuth, I guess that teller never lived, Hows the weather on your side?' Rameses numls ' ' 232 ,ei two times. ry DO YOU UNDERSTAND? He went to see the football game, Because that game he knew. She went to see that football game, Because that man she knew. He watched the game with interest keen, Because he understood. She watched the passers to and fro, Because she understood. I-Ie viewed the passes and end runs, Because he understood, She viewed the dresses and the hats, Because she understood. He tried to tell her of the game, Because he understood. She tried to tell him of the hats, Because she understood. He said, See that, that run so fine, Because he understood. She said, See that, that hat so grand, Because she understood. I-Ie liked that hat CI wonder why?j Because he understood? She liked the run CI wonder why?j Because she understood? We like them both and rightly, too, Because we understood. They like each other and we think, Because they understood. STUNG !! I went into a restaurant, And ordered oyster-stew. I got just what the bill did say. I got my oysters, two. I next did order cream of wheat, To see what it would do. But when it reached my stomach poor, I got to feel quite blue. I then did try my hand at steak, To satisfy my taste. I cried out with an intense pain, M y nerve began to waste. My next trial was a good coffee, It just increased the ache. I took some good Peruna then, just for the stomach's sake. My feelings just grew worse and worse, The stuff began to brew. I asked for dear old S. S. S., To see what it could do. The waitress said. get out of here, 'lThis is no druggist's shop. She hit me just below the eyes, The street my only stop. I hurried to a chemist's joint And got Celery Compound. I drank the bloomin' stuff, you know, And then my wheels went round. I got out onto solid ground, 'With Copper had a row. I got just thirty days and costs, I'm on the wagon now. THE IVIARTIANS The people of this planet are most queer, They care not for the things which are not here. Their only aim is money, love and power, VVhich may be brought to naught within the hour. But of other planet people, not so near, I fain would, for one moment, catch your ear. Mars bears a people wise beyond compare. The merest child knows sciences up there. For, knowledge, the Marsonian holds dearg 'W ith him the Earth's wise men like babes appear His pathless deserts, which were once so bare, Are green and fruitful fields beneath his care. The achievements of these people are too great, For one without their wisdom to relate. The most important feature is their knowledge- Wfhich they obtain without a school or college. Their children get it slowly while they wait, Care free, to run all day with some playmate. Predigested foods are old things even here. Predigested education sounds most queer. Concentrated knowledge also I might say, They feed unto their children day by day. Now, from these statements there is cause to fear, That by some chance my reason's out of gear. But have no thought that I have lost my reason, Or that my witts with me do practice treasong A friend upon whose wisdom, I believe, VVho has no earthly motive to deceive, Has gone to Mars equipped with all his reason, And seen the children's food with knowledge seasoned. Don't think that Mars is all one round of play, Ur that this knowledge comes, shirk how one may, This science food creates a taste for more, After one taste, one craves it o'er and o'er, And strives for knowledge food from day to dayg So eagerly, he thinks it merely play. The minor studies, to the High School year, Are concentrated in a liquid clear. This liquid then they add to drinking water, 'With twice the dose to son as to a daughter, Such liquor would our duller scholars cheer Wfhile plodding through their work full many a year. This rudimentary liquor they survive. Still strong and hale and hearty and alive. Their eyes used only where intended, Instead of dimmed by print on pages blended. All Prep. work comes like spirits from the stills, And one takes much or little as he wills, A garden patch, behind each house, they sow VVith seeds whose colors make the full rainbow. These plants, which grow and greatly multiply, Return a science harvest by and by, Wfhich being ground gives Hour. white as snow, Containing all the science one should know. A concentrated lake, and very clear, Gives water to the country far and near. This lake is of most gigantic size, Beneath the crust, a mile or more it lies And gives the power of truth to all alive Who for its use and truth do surely strive. Chem. knowledge comes as a precipitateg VVith every fact and thought quite up-to-date The potion must be used with fearful haste, For time dissolves it and it goes to waste- Changing from sweet into a bitter taste And losing its knowledge power if used too late. The ofhcial chemist's work is merely play. He spends his time and thought from day to day Converting new found sciences and thought, Into some harmless powder, food, or draught. The planet people buy it as they may. Accumulative knowledge-Easy pay. Some day this knowledge scheme on earth will be No more the midnight oil and drudgery. The time worn path which students now have paced Of crammed exams, and fruitless hours of waste, Will then be planted with the seeds of knowledge, To Find the minds of those who go to college. Compare this plan with earth's Chem. Lectures dry 'Which teachers read each year until they die. The word and thought change not from day to day, But facts and figures change where e'er they may. The taste is very bitter at the start Yet sweet they say if it gets to the heart. Oh! if this secret power we all could know, These thankless tasks and drudgeries would go To take their place with tools quite antidated, And chemistry's dry lectures antiquated. VVe'cl take the science potions at our leisure, And while they work we'd go in search of pleasure. And if this gift in CASE we now could see, Mere play our lessons then would surely be. No more the machine grind from day to day. T hirsting for knowledge we'd haste on our way, Take our tasks like sugar on our bread, Enjoy our work, and early go to bed. Me-rely a Suggestion lNhat is a good winter sport for Case? This question has been 1'a5.r!cd all the way from checkers to ping pong and from ticldle-de-winks to poker, but no satis- factory answer has yet been found. VVe think, however, that we have a suggestion which takes the prize pump- kin. Wfhats the matter with billiards? Billiards is a game which can be partaken of by all. It appeals to the Freshmen especially, on account of the color of the table. The Sophomore can graphically solve physics problems on the table. Here the junior can study carroms and kisses at his leisureg while the senior will be delighted to do thesis work by the hour on a billiard table. Also, billiards is a great athletic sport. Statistics show that the chest expansion of the average billiard player is two inches more than that of the average checker player. Imagine reading an article like this in the sports' of the Plain Dealer some day: The annual Case-Reserve billiard game was held last night in the new, especially 2 constructed billiard emporium. Wlillie Hop represented Case, while George Sudden held the cue for Reserve. Sudden had the more graceful delivery, but Hop showed the greater scientific training. Six thousand rooters of both sexes vociferously upheld their respective cham- pions. The game was closely contested throughout. Hop kept the lead till the last, when Sudden by a run of twenty-three came within tw elve points of finishing. Hop now came to the front with a run of thirty points. NVith only one point standing between him and victory, the balls lined up in a straight line for an almost impossi- ble shot. But even before Reserve could realize the sit- nation, Professors Focke, Miller and Dukes, aided by a large logarithm table, had figured out the exact force and angle with which the ball must be hit. Armed with this formidable information, Hop proceeded to make the shot which meant victory. Hfith cheers that nearly split the ears the Case rooters bore their victorious champion from the green. eq, c. 'X'-'-Q ',. A Bit of Vaudeville cf-xootr AND OSCAR visir eAs13a 1 .. 1 1 UU - K- pl 1 U .f - DU U D i 1 l A Il 1. I ' - Wx, 41, ,-a - ,. .i I SX 42 -E' .-. - ,OI -f- - N-,ft Q A ,ll , to 9 12551 I fm' - .g:vEiE:- 'I f AIEQIH-gl I X -I' .lqllll - ll! lxlllllll ' I ' iflnnllllhv ' QI55ullF '!liIlIiii. .' 'filllfiil- '!'Il557 A nu u nun in 1:5 Illll-:::::lliu. nun :ll ,,, EiEiiE'J:'l-1-5'::5:-. NEEEEEEEEEEEEEE m ' ' ::::ll 1 K ':'7gHII':ii:ii :1:- fylllil' i::.lll:llll-l ' mn zllllllhk illllllllllll Ill - - 'lllllfluuuu 1- :::- -. IIIf'5F'f ll!l -- - 1 .nl iiil'l'lli5l5ll5l ll- lllll lIllll In nnlliiiliil' I .K l-I'-p l.l---a- unn--mn -F:------::EEI1555E..- EEEEEEEEEEEE I 1' illlllll-llll lllllllll 4.::--------:- . tl' 5::::::::: 5l- .-.. ----- ...--Ka' ' t::::::::::ii:l nu mill!!-llimug I gnunnnnuiil' ll-llllillllgll' llllliggllplv 'eEEitIlI'EZ.7.i.'.' eve-? ' - -JI . . . lllllt' . . . . ::: :::::i: ' ' I u . Illlll' - --.. ' :::::fF :: lllmil ' I Hlliil -I ' l l .-......, 5 tw' u gg:-L15 .e.R2f l:lll I Q I l i lk nll 'If N' 7 PM .Vit , it flfr: ' fill: ff ,,Q,..':.a... , Q 4::::::E:E'iE-ggh, ll I.. 'I : - V. 5 I I ' : E 1x!:lIi'iu:u::ln::--,gunna Fei ' 1 1-1: -1 - I -,4 -llllllI 'll' li I :-.--uullin.1lym'lf 1--.:-Mali--2 H 'r ' l bl. .II IPF: - Yv A ' YIVHI W 'If' 5135- -L I Y lg! - ' 237 Osgar, vere did you get such a dirty face? Ach, Adolf, I washed myself in der toilet room down in der Main Building. Dit you hear, Adolf, dot dey are going to close der Chemistry Laboritoriuni? Yes, der Board of Health get out an inchunction. I Vonder, Adolf, vot iss der meaning of breakage-fee? Qch, dot iss only anoder vay of saying highway- roppery. I read in der Tech dot a millionares took his son out of College. Wfass it hegause of feet-hall? No, Osgar, I dink his term bill vas due. Dit you hears, dey had an axident in der reading-room? Can dat be truthfulness? Vat vas it, Adolf? Silence reigned for fifteen minutes. Can you tell me Osgar, vy dey call dis school Case? Begause id vas der whole cheese. Did you hear dey are going to let chust der Freshmen use green examina- tion papers? I haf heard der rumors. Dey are saving der pink ones to make soup off. I vonder vy der lunch-gounter iss nod running dis year? Don't exercise your ignorance, Adolf, dey are giving der men a year to recofer from der effects. Iff der audiences vill bromise to keep our graves green ve vill conclude mit dot little opera: And Ve'll all Hunk together, 'fAnd be as true sons of Case. T116 TSYIJCHH Clashg Of, Prof. Busch Anheuser: Ahem! Ahem! Ahemf' Bang! Bang! Bang! The clash may come to order. CLarge noise.j CTl11'CC more bangs.j Prof. B. A.- Ahem! Ahem! Ahemll' CLooks out of windowj Clash may come to order. Small Voice: Does it ever? fW'hen all is quiet a loud bang is heard on door.j Prof. B. A. Cas he opens the door and perceives Mugj : Your too latef' Mug: Crather rudely overcoming Prof. B. A.'s best endeavors to close door.j IVhat the hell boys, what the hell. CWfalks in.j Prof. B. A. Cendeavoring to resume his dignityj: Mn Allen, put the combined temperature-entropy-indi- cator diaphragm on the boardf' Allen Crousing himself from a much needed sleepj: I beg your pardon, Professor, but I just failed to catch the purport of your interrogationf' CGeneral laughter, during which McCreary arrives in statej CVVe will not state what state, but thenj Bassett Cwho has been frantically waving a chubby hand for fully five minutesj: Professor, I wish that you would explain how they attach the carburetor to the Curtiss turbean ? CBut Maryi' never did know better, and he is such a good fellow.j I C The clash now being assigned repair to the board, where they sing Linder the leadership of Otto Vanek, Daisies in the Meadows. After finishing this merry little ditty they work diligently for several minutes. CYes, all of that lj Chet Brooks: Otto, bring my friend Mr. Bassett a barrel of beer and myself a high ball, if you please. A Senior Social Session Prof. B. A. Cmuch enragedj z Mr Brooks, you may leave the room. CEXit Brooksj Prof. B. A.: 'fGentlemen I will now relate to you of how I rose from the ranks. Wfhyl not sixteen years ago was it, that I repaired alone: that is to say, unaided and with my left hand, a grist mill at Bucyrus, Ohio, that had foiled the endeavors of experts for years. CProf. B. A. is interrupted in the narration of this exciting, that is to say, hair-raising episode by a loud bang. Enter Vogel- sang Ccursing the luck that calls him from his slumber at such an hour. He who almost owns an automobilej Prof. B. A.: That is to say- CRepeated seven times in three sentencesj CRed Bacon walks three times around room just for a jokej CClash laughsj CTom Stanion shows his indig- nation at such boisterous conduct and calls hiivzsclf a gentleman. j Prof. B. A.: 'fThe efficiency of a turbean varies in- vegely as the squares of the piston length. Longjoy: Kent states on page 111426 that 'taint so.', Prof. B. A.: I am not sure, but will look it up and tell you tomorrow. QDreyfus, Reily, Vitz, and Converse are asked to leave the room for outrageous conduct 5 these men refuse and, amid wild cries of put them out, the clash breaks up in disorder. Prof. B. A. Qgesticulating wildly and following them down the stairsj : f'Next seven chapters tomorrow. fThus endeth another durn dull sessionflj A SGP!-lOlVlORE'S SOLILOQUY O, that this too-too solid Math. would melt, Thaw. and resolve itself into a dew! Gr that the faculty had not fixed The passing mark so high. O plug! O Hunk! How tiresome, hard and worthless ' Seem to me all the tests and finals! Fic on't! O tie! an unpassed test But means another: hard problems. rank and gross Possessing both of them. That it should come to this! But two years here! Nay, not so much, not two: So excellent a school-that is to this As playing is to work-so loving to its students That it would not suffer daily flunlcs To visit them too roughly. Derivatives and Limits! Must I remember? why, I would work on them As if increase of ignorance had grown By what it studied: and yet, within a year- Let me think not on't-Frailty, thy name is Mathematics! A little year, or e'er those Hunks are old Wliicli followed us in Calculus, Like juniors, all workg why, we even we- O, cruel Fate! a faculty with heart of stone, 'Would have made it easier-will get Mechanics, The j'unior's stumbling blockg but no more like our Math. Than German is to French: within a yearg Ere yet the mem'ry of those rigid tests Has left the searing of our gall'd brains, They sting us. O, most wicked Profs., to post VVith such dexterity our downfall! It is not, nor can it come to good, But work, O, Soph, for you must hold your tongue. Tl-IE ASSEMBLY ROOM. All rooms are human faces like, W'ith dullness or with cheer, They seem to bind and hold us close Or chill us as with fear. A place like this I have in mind, The Case Assembly Room. A persons moods it seems to have, It's light succeeds it's gloom. Wfhen here they pass the green books That hold the morrow's fate, I feel a chill run up my back. How I that room do hate! But when we, for a rally, meet, And sing the songs of Case, 'Tis then the somber walls themselves Refiect each happy face. lv K round Z3 Q s-3 e ,gi ' wr --5 fs' . .331 s2i3,31jw:g,,.jj aaaai'-.f ,4yf2f,7 igaf'-'H .s,,a..a.. -,W .4.., V,,, . ..,. , ,. .. . as D. P Tiifafls'--147' 1 ', 'Z - J 1 Ta 3:5 -1' ,112 A-HILL .1- f , -ff '-is-Eff 4 -ff 212.-v-- 'S'--ww ee rf- , f . - . 1 ' -bff.-a+e--- .-- fs -A-,ec , .,- --f 7 312:-N TP- ' Afiks , I ,. ATL., ., ca.. ,.,- , I ,Dir-37 .. . TI-IE WITCI-l'S POT FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, IUNIORS AND s13NroRs WITCI-IES. Freslz11ze1z.' As on our weary rounds we go, Into our pot we humbly throw, Matliematics tests galore, Descriptive tests and what not more. Cruel bumps from classmen high, And we must utter not a sigh. All: Double double is our trouble f1fLlZ'i07'S.' Now that weary year is clone, But the Junior year has come. Many a problem now we get That makes the best among us fret. Mechanics' problems so involved It seems by math. they'll not be solved. And laboratories every dayg VVhere it's all work and never play. Thesis work now plays its part To test what kind of man thou art. Excursions now, but very rare, Begin to scent and calm the air. But many a time from midnight oil, VVe rise to quit us of our toil. All these troubles of our lot Are added to the filling pot. AH: Double, double is our troubleg Flunking tests does make it double S611 iofrs 5 And now at last we are at rest, For observation and for test. All the Thesis must be done Before the pipe of peace will come. T .1 l 3 The labs. and recitations now ilunkmg tests does make it double. Are Somewhat easier am-how' SOPlZ07'7Z07'C'S.' Now to this we well can add, Mathematics tests as bad. Then, some English we must cram, To get a mark in that exam. Than when upon the steps we'd sit, To work out French and anlyt.,' Of course by now we are sedate, And do not curse and call down fate, Because we Hunked a scheduled test, The Grade of which should raise the rest. S es Physics lectures, Physics ilabf' Many marks that make us sad: Then to this we add some Dutch Ts our course a cinch? not much! All: Double, double is our troubleg These are troubles, let us name, And must go in the pot, the same. So still we'll stand up with the crowd, And call out with them just as loud. AN: Double, double is our trouble' Pltlllkillg' tests ClOCS make it ClOubl6. Flunkiug tegtg dgeg make it glguble, FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS AND SENIORS. But when all our tests are done, And to the rendezvous we come, To see if the ingredients of our pot Have earned a sheepskin for our lot. For which we plugged through every year, CAlthough the ingredients scattered fearj You can see in every Seniors face How loath he is to leave old Case ON MAN'S SI-IORTCOMINGS When under contemplation's pensive sway My thoughts to man's shortcomings often turn, I wonder why they always scorn and spurn The gifts of God when placed upon their way. I know they do not from the pathway stray, Witla Vlfilfulness and utter unconcern, But through some work or thrift their bread to earn, They see alone the light of common day. I think that those who on this course are bent, Receive but little to repay their pains, But if they would but turn to Him instead, And feel the good that I-Iis pure life has sent, Their hearts and souls would overflow with g Eternal sunshine settle on their head. ains, A COUNTRY ROAD Rising and falling, smooth and rough 'Iurning from side to side, A country roadway takes its course Between the meadows wide. Vtfhite like a ribbon seems this road, VVinding o'er bright, green ground, Save where the trees their mantles cast Of mottled darkness round. Deep on the right, a dark ravine, High on the left, a bank, Together flourish wild rose-tree And poison ivy rank. Passing these many changing scenes, Upward it keeps its trend, The summit of the hill it gains, And there it seems to end. Musing along its varied way, Surely you'd plainly see, That even as this country road The path of life may be. QE' THE. CASE. CHEMIST Under a cloud of spreading gas The poor Case chemist stands g One who needs to be pitied, alas, Wfith his acid-eaten hands. He strikes a match, the gas explodes, And in the sink he lands. His air is crisp, and firm-but yet, His face is like a sheet, His brow is wet with fevered sweat, For the perils he must meet. He gets the whole mass in the face, VVhen the acid he tries to heat. Weeli in, week out, from morn till night You can hear his bellowed cries. You can hear him yell with all his might, I've got acid in my eyes. The generating flask explodes And he soon begins to rise. A WAIL We men of Case when we do hear Good cheer and pleasure sung, Do think of problems and dull themes, VVhich soon must be begun. The laborer works eight hours a day, And then his work is done, But when weive drudged for eight lon Our work is just begun. g hours, Nob' IF I And children coming home from school FLWKED C:lgnll1gSCRlPT Look, as he seems to soar, ' They love to see the Haming fool, CM ' And hear his bellowed roar, And catch the burning limbs that drop BACKJL1 X' Like rocks on a hard brick floor. HE I . . . 4 - 55 Burning-cursing-fearing, . -f. ASN- X' On through the air he goes, , ,,...... .f .. 6253? I The Fem-Sem he sees he's nearing, .I-'N ..,. -- i: The fire has burned off his clothes, ' But he lands on his head-it is ended, S XL.,-s u . V RKHQKN 'i He is heir to eternal repose. Q' d f 1 A N Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy friend, N i Q. - b For the lesson thou hast taught! si ' 'di Thus, thus will I shape my own end, ' QV So that to labs. I ll not be brought. I close with this last affirmation- I hope that you'll give it a thought. THE RUBBER BAND There are many bands of rubber, Some are broad and others small, Uses variously intended, Some of which don't stretch at all. Now the kind that we will mention, Ts the one we all do know: Never was there such another, That was forced to worry so. It is pulled and jerked and pestered, VVith regardless unconcern, All the reasons, whys and wherefores, You immediately shall learn. This rubber band is used at Case School, Vlfhere it's put to rigid test, And the mode of cruel treatment, Neveragives that band a rest. During spring's mild days and winter. junior help it never shares, Seniors, Sophomores oft neglect it, Ewen the profs have other cares. Witli the chilly autumn breezes, Comes the football room demand, Freshman rubbers now will hasten And united form a band. They shall rub our football heroes, Rub them on to victory, Wliy have We these husky Freshmen, But to scrub the varsity. THE CASE SCHOOL SONG Witli senses weary and dull, VVith eyelids heavy and red, A student sat in threadbare clothes, Stuffing knowledge in his head. Cram ! Cram ! Cram ! Over notebooks and lessons so long, And still with a voice of dolorous pitch He sang The Case School Song. 'Work ! work ! work! VVhile the cock is crowing aloof! And work, work, work, Till the stars shine on the roof! It's Oh, to be a slave Along with the barbarous Turk, lfVhere man has never a soul to save,- If this be Christian work! VVork-work-work, Till the brain begins to swim, VVork-work-Work, Till the eyes are heavy and dim. Chem., and German, and Physics, Physics, and German, and Chem., Till over the Math. I fall asleep And do them all over again! O, Profs. with relatives dear! O, men with sons and brothers! It is not books youlre wearing out, But human lives of others! Dig! dig! dig! Over notebooks and lessons leaning, Digging at once, with a double strength, A grave while digging for learning. But why do I talk of Death? That phantom of grisly bone, I hardly fear his terrible shape, It seems so like my own- It seems so like my own Because of the fasts I keepg O God! that bread should be so dear And flesh and blood so cheap! VVork-work-work ! My labor never flags, And what are its wages? A bed of straw, A crust of bread-and rags. That shatter'd roof-and this naked Hoor- A table-a broken chair- And a wall so blank my shadow I thank For sometimes falling there. VVork-Work-work ! From weary chime to chime. VVork-work-work- As prisoners work for crime! Physics, and English, and Chem., Chem., and English, and Physics, Till the heart is sick and the brain benumb'd And well nigh into hysterics. Wfith eyelids heavy and red, IV ork-work-work, I In the dull December light, And work-work-work, Wfhen the weather is warm and bright, 'While underneath the eaves The brooding swallows cling As if to show me their sunny backs And twit me with the spring. O! but to breathe the breath Of the cowslip and prinirose sweet, W7 ith the sky above my head And the grass beneath my feet, For only one short hour To lose this feeling unfit Wfhich I ne'er knew, 'fore the woes of school And the walk that costs a zit. O, but for one short hour! A respite, however brief! No blessed leisure for Love or Hope But only ti1ne for Grief! A little weeping would ease my heart, But in their briny bed My tears must stop, for every drop Blurs the page and dulls the head. A student sat in threadbare clothes, Cramming knowledge into his head. Grind ! grind ! grind ! Over notebooks and lessons so long, And still with a voice of dolorous pitch, Wfould that its tone the instructors might reach, He sang this Case School Song! 244 1 Q ard' 59 49 11 pg Qlfk I ,Y wil A F - i 12 2 X N , iff BEFORE AND AFTER THE TEST. Before. Tell me not in mournful numbers, That we have a test today. Did I not sit up last evening Almost till the break of day? Now my heads too full of figures Formulae and constants queer, Till my thoughts rise up and sizzle Like the froth on new-drawn beer. After. School is real! School is earnest. To pass up tests is not its goal. Now I have this blanked one over, And can sing with carefree soul. Let us then with happy hearts, Much of courage, more of spunk, Study much the week before, Learn to pass and not to Hunk. A 11911 Q ,411 'faster ' T B.. We 1- 1 - 255' KW 5133 so V g gh- 1 M525 a. -fi' A 'L P A ' S it ' if Al l 49. ,Q , . argent F I f it gg?-urI, ' , X 'A 1 - l .. Qt' F ',,',, VLEW SHOWING CROSS SECTION OFA JUNIOP15 BRAIN A SOPI-IOMORE LAIVIENT The year had gloomily begun For certain Sophomores, mamma's SUN. They were beset with bill and dun, And they had very little MUN. This cash, said they, K'won't pay our dues, Weve nothing here but ones and TUES. A bright thought struck them and they said The rich Misses Ana Lyt's we'll XWED. But when they paid their court to her, She lisped, but firmly said No TI-IU R. Hiklasf' said they, we soon must die, Although hereafter we may I FRI. The Freshmen found them lying Hat, And three black crows upon them SAT. A bride and groom on their honeymoon lVere quite disconsolate, The weather had been for a couple of weeks In an awfully wretched state. The bride breathed a sigh and said, O, my! XVill Pluvius ever get done? I wish, I wish from the depths of my heart, We could have a little sunf' The groom gave answer, My dear Mabelle, VVouldn't a daughter do just as well ? A DOLLAR NINETY EIGI-IT. The heroine of this short tale Wfas, strangely to relate, A victim of that malady- .-X dollar ninety-eight. She ne'er would buy at bargain sales, She had changed much of late, The only things she'd buy were marked :X dollar ninety-eight. She bought no more two dollar hats For her dear hubbies pate, She had more sense, for now she paid A dollar ninety-eight. FROM DIFFERENT POINTS OF VIEW. The love lorn swain stares at the moon, And swears he sees the face Of her he loves-and hums a tune She plays with perfect grace. Upon the moon she gazes, too, Beneath her casement span, And sees a face, but to her view The face is of a man. And both are right. 'Tis of the tricks Love sets down in no book. 'Tis like the 9 that makes a 6 According as you look. ff-5 , 1- ff 41127-11 i Her son wears great big peg-top pants, .K I . 5 7 in W Theylre always up to date, fy fixggl .r V 2 5 14 ' . I Q5 1 5 Y X I .HT She buys them now, for two legs cost 25541125 f I I If if llwflu' : ll 111 I I c . . fm y fu fi .- A dollar ninety-elght. fa? A , 'X . lifww-bggtc .f 'xX,g'Q,, Wi kr, aa, 'A' .1 Yah, . . ff f f - . ,Z-. '- . -7 - 1'-.A . Her cheeks sunk in, her eyes grew dim, my F?-'igqf fy, , Q h .-5 , Wh,--f 'Mm - Z rf'-' W 'Ft - f , I, ' No more dubbed human freight, ' LW-, fff , a,,,,,m o-2 iv N Z-T7qVg Instead of two hundred pounds she weighed ' ,f'?!0yf,f-Hgillf , Q' f I? I ' r f-5 A hundred ninety-eight. 5-' ' I If will M4M V . .- -ffffgy,,,f1f ' I ' fff 1 ' -' - f W I ' -an f W t wasn t long befoi e she died ,I ,-w Wu- And on the coffin-plate, rffxi- X Mm. M u :rig aw nm.!,cLf A , , N 1 frff,, , , I -- These four sad words met every eye, Zfjwx X' ,. l X ra Il, WWHV 1 ' Y ' - X fo W X A dollar mnetw eight. awk!! f W : gm!! Www? ,,, 2 1 ,,f- 'llllm If ' '-Ui ff- ' M I ,fe W 7 ,Q 1 f 7 7 7 X fijfffr 247 April May Calendar Musical Clubs at Willoughby. Musical Clubs at the Art School. Baseball team starts to work. fSundayJ. Musical Clubs at-hard to tell. Case Alumni hold their first dinner. Junior Party. First call for football men. Joe Fogg takes charge of the '07 football candidates and is well pleased with the turn out. Baseball season opens. Case defeats Baldwin-Wallace. Langenham scored the winning run on Meyers' two-base hit. Hub Ford joins the Lemon Club. Bill Asplin caused consternation in the English class. Some one had the great presence of mind to open a window-saved. Case Sophornores baseball team disbanded. Their schedule will be finished by the Cutlersf'-Plain Dealer. T Twitchell and VanBergen demonstrate the scientific way to sleep through a physics lecture, College Supper at Wohl's one of the most successful in years. Two hundred and thirty of the faithful present. Benjy was the goods. Hawley shocked the crowd. Hard luck for the tramp. Dutch gets a' hair cut-Spring is here! Sophs pay Dr. Telleen a call. Dr. lVliller's X-rays lectures and demonstrations-no one went to sleep. How about our baseball team? Case 5, Kenyon 4-10 innings. Civils cut English class to prepare for a Physics Test. They were wise. New Tech Board elected. Uncle Heney says- lt sure do look like Summer. Case 8, State 2. Doc Bigger says it was just a starter for next fall. Case 4, Hiram 3. Dad Clark shows H-iram a thing or two. Feihl cuts a 4 o'clock class. What do you think of our model Fred? Tennis Tournament opens. Tappan and Traub come out in the latest style in hats. Counts of Reserve starts to put Muggleton off Va.nHorn field-No, he only started that's all. 248 June Case 6, Wooster 2-Who said championship? Last Physics Lecture. Commencement in the air. Class work closes- Quoth the Raven-Nevermorelu '08 Annual arrives. Penton finished Physics Final in 45 minutes. Wyman won the Tennis Championship. Case 2, Wooster 1. Nei Sed. Finals. More Finals. Commencement. Case 1, Reserve 10. Oh me! oh My! Case 4, Reserve 1. That looks better. Rain. Wesleyan game called off. Practice Term begins. Freshmen start toward the Park. Soph Civils and Feihl start for Punderson. The Miners with Caddy,' in charge set sail. Ford and Penton missing. Penton and Ford start for the mines. Prof. Batchelder, a disciple of high art, gives a most interesting lesson. Rain again. Wesleyan game is called off. Case 3, State 6. Sophs go to Sandusky-Yes? Prof. Dukes arrives at 9:15 with a new straw hat. Prof. Focke fwho runs across Hilton resting in the Parkjz WVhat are you waiting for? Hilton: My partner. Prof. Focke: Not on your life, you are waiting for it to rain. Case 8, Reserve 1. You would get funny? Case 2, Oberlin 0. State Champions, 1907? Snipe hunting is reported to be good at Punderson. Entrance t'Exms. A good bunch of Freshmen. Prof. Miller hands out a Physics Test worth while. It's over! July 1. Summer School opens. 249 September October Only 23 days till College opens. A few fellows out on VanHorn Field. A few more arrive. Looked like real practice. The fellows are pleased with the improved', dress- ing room. , Prospective Freshmen arrive, More Freshmen show upg also many upper classmen. New Student: Are these all Freshmen? Wise One: Oh, nog they are upper classmen. New Student: Do they take entrance examinations, too? VVise One: N03 they are trying to take in the examined. Be still, my child. College opens. Many decide to take the five-year course. The grind begins. Flag Rush. Freshmen beat up the Sophs but are unable to remove the flag. First time in the History of the Flag Rush has the pole been 'bought and Hag welded on by expert blacksmith. Sophs paid 5541.00 for the pole, complete. They had best hire a guard next time. First football game. Case 27, Lima College O. Hard work starts for the Michigan game. A good bunch of Freshmen show up. Joe is pleased. Dutch, gets a hair cut. Last hand scrimmage before the Michigan game. Case shows her old time spirit and holds Michigan to nine points. Michigan only able to score in the last three minutes of play. Barren gets a new nick name. Over 25 men out. Doc Post says we have a show. First Mechanics Test. Juniors go down to Lorain. Twitchell, Clark, Russell, Burridge, and Tate, miss the car. Come on, fellows, there's plenty of tiinef' Happy Handler says he has stopped betting on all forms of sport. Sophsl' get busy and show the Freshmen the true and narrow way. Case 12, Kenyon 4. Talk about mud-Ask Dad Clark about it. Secret practice starts. Oberlin but five days away. Randall attends all classes and incidentally passes up a test. Junior Excursion to Newberg. Many get lost on the way. First Football Assembly. Twitchell, Reimy, Muggleton and Barren out of the game. Things look blue for Saturday. 250 November Ziegler in poor shape. .Toe is Worried. Oberlin 22, Case 0. , Wheeler locks the door in Mechanism. Russell holds a class in the hall. Biggest squad of the year out. We are not out of it yet. Hirsch gets 95 in Steam Engines. How about that! R. Hirsch gets 95 in Steam Engines. How about that! Charley Olmsted arrives. Pick and Shove Club gets busy. Prof. Dates has five arc lights put up on Vanl-Iorn Field. Case 16. Denison 6. That's more like it. Dr. Howe interrupts the Senior Civils. Bentz gets fired-from a class. 'Nother excursion. Good show at Keith's, so Van says. Doc Post says the pond is the place for Freshmen who will not root. Reserve's sign disappears. Dutch gets the blame. Case 12, Wooster 2. The wise ones have started to toot Case again. High School football game-Everybody out. Election Day. Mr. Brooks defeated. The day after the night before. Beck is on the water wagon now. It is claimed that Rufhni tDem.J belongs to the common rabblef Case 16, Wesleyan 5. Case is playing real ball again. Twitchell gets back in the game. Everybody together now for the State game. Peggie Parrot takes charge of the Wing men. XVe will see things doing. Football Assembly. We must win. Last hard practice before the big game. Baker, Orr, Steiner, Welfare and Emerson cheer things up-State looks possible. Jones and Lynett decide to go to Columbus. The team leaves for Columbus. About two hundred watch Doc', Post make his famous dash for the train, and then celebrate a little. .Case defeats Ohio State. Case 11, State 9. Resting up for Monday-We Will all be there. Big Doings on VanHorn Field. Case was all there, and then some. The squad has settled down to hard practice for the Reserve game. Herb,' Brandt shows up at school. Carnegie Tech. 0, Case ll. Such a game. Even money on the Case-Reserve game. Last practice upon the Reserve game. Case 4, Reserve 9. There will be school as usual next Monday. 1 25l December January The stake holders are paying up. Reserve does some sign painting. Junior Dance- Ask your girl now. ' Reserve has their art work carefully covered. A few men are willing to talk over the game-Case men I mean. Ziegler elected captain of the 1908 team. Good luck to Zieg. Wanted: Daylight practice and eight hours' sleep for the men. -Joe Fogg. Kappler takes a final. The next thing the runt knows he will Hunk out. School closes for Xmas vacation. Two weeks this year. Howe did it happen? R2 G. Jones decides to work in the shop during vacation.-No, Jones is all right! Roll Call-It costs you dollar to be absent today. Mr. VV. O. Mathews speaks on taxes. V Prof. Reid: You can now figure from this the copper losses. Fritz: Maybe you can, but I can't. Prof. Dukes: We will have to hurry: you know the term is two weeks shorter this year. Voice in Rear: Thank God. Russell gets to Mechanism in time for Roll Call. Prof. Dukes: Vkfhat do these symbols mean, Molton? Molton: Loud silence. Prof. 'Dukes: Was you not here yesterday '? Molton: No! I haven't been here for a week. Have you seen Mr. Fritz's white corduroy pants?-They are great. Oberlin 41, Brown and White 14. Freshmen are much pleased with Prep, Dutch being changed to four times a week. Alternating current exam.-Quite a few attend. The mountains are filled with mines ot coal, iron, gold and brass. Randall thought it was Saturday and forgot to come to school. ''Skiddo-Zwierlein-Skiddo. How many exams do you have? Mechanical No. 1.-What do you have to make in electricity? Mechanical No. 2.-79. Mechanical No. 1.-You are lucky: l've got to get 80. 252 February March Start on new schedule 5 if. M. daily--What will become of athletics? Prof. Reid: lVe will make it interesting before you're through. Soph miners storm the shop. H. Annin hunted all afternoon for a drill press. Edmond Vance Cooke- a jolly good fellow. Sibley locks the door in machine designg but one-third here Dunn loses an overcoat and some other things. It is reported that Prof. Neff is the happy father of triplets.-CongratulationsZ Report incorrect. Prof. Neff is the proud possessor of twins only. Messrs. Neff are doing great. Dukes arrives in time for an eight o'clock test. VVhat do you know about that? Do you bowl? Handler and Burridge can give you pointers. Mariutch calls at 1020. Gen. Howard. Washiugtoirs Birthday- no required work. Juniors! In what way does Miles resemble J. D. Rockefeller? What did the Senior Miners and Chemists do to the American Steel and VVire Works? Sophomore Banquet at Wohl's. Prof. Bushman is locked out of his class. Casey says some one should throw Fitzsimmons some hazelnuts. Brown: UI don't quite see how you get that step. Calculus final. Sophs say it was a peach. 'iTrisity Test. What kind of a game is this, anyhow? Friday, the 13th. The Junior Banquet at Hotel Baldwin-a night we will long remember. Senior Mechanical Banquet. Casey loses his tie-yes, it was green! We're here because we're hereg we're here because we're here- Capt. C. Def. Chandler-an old Case man. Annual go to press. 253 N m Qi, ' xif xk wk my . Ns A-g l lx, ,,-, --:W W I, A Q N x KX .hfff I fir if Ziff' f I K , X , I NKM QRA xx gil, -X x x X 'Q 1' N , . fs J , E V W d N ADVERTISEMENTS FRANK MOQRE lgnriraitn bg ighntngraphg EUCLID AVENUE AND NINTH STRE T A fLennox Buildingj CLEV LAND CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE This Scientific School offers thorough training in the following courses. 1. Civil Engineering 2. Mechanical Engineering 3. Electrical Engineering 4. Mining Engineering 5. Physics 6. Chemistry . 7. Architecture 8. General Science HE COURSES OF STUDY are thoroughly practical, and special attention is paid to our work in the field, shops and laboratories. Gracluates of classical colleges, who have improved their opportunities in Mathematics and Physicial Science, can usually com- plete one of the regular courses in two years. For catalogues of special information, address - cl-IAS. s. HOWE, President, CLEVELAND. ' IV THE The Car INCOM PARABLE for Service WHITE Absolute reliability, no vibration and no intricate parts are what make the White car, the car of the future THE WHITE COMPANY The Webb C. Ball Watch Co. Jewels, Gold Jewelry, Timepieces, Sterling Ware An old established firm constantly striv- Gigli? .4 m ing for new friends W W if QW A Ng QQ CORNER SUPERIOR AND C. S. A. S. PINS, FOBS, ETC. CLEVELAND SENECA For the Student Body F or the Alumni-and For the General Public I hp lvnvlanh EPHTIPI' is the Best Newspaper in Qhio six. I It leads in Sporting News and College News -as well as in all other departments that go to the making of the modern metropolitan news- paper.--Everybody needs The Leader fl .X ,S , . 1 J' -' I nfs, -n.-l EJ, 1 .mx 0 M x , as ,I Q 1 i .XX e . , -- ,im-,mm' Q Q T fifilsiddi y L , all if 1,5111 it . 'f ,--- if mr, 1 QQ t 9 f ,-.1 ,' 4 fin ' D0 . Xi..-X-My -' 3 15 'ac Q ,y wmpe l s P Q. ii x Hy' pr it .rf lE Q , 'I' Q '71 . 6 M- llii W 1.7 f,sla:efat The General Typewriter and Manufacturing Co. 41 Taylor Arcade Cleveland, O. Why Pay More than 550.00 to 565.00 for any of these typrewriters? Guaranteed 1 year-same as new. Take a peep into our show window as you pass by, 41 The Taylor Arcade We buy, rent, sell, repair, rebuild, and exchange all typewriters. Do business with us Cwe are outside ofthe trust? and we will save you from Z to Z expense on your type- writer. :FDF M J., K We handle supplies for all machines. 2 ' - Y V THE 4 , . -5 GENERAL TYPEWRITER A N D tg? ssla lil 'ft MFC, co !:eime 1 ,,. 9 ' ' Nz' 41 THE T-AYLOR ARCADE WOHL'S Hungarian Restaurant 1280 West 3rd Street fformerly 150 Seneca St.j BOTH PHONES Conducted after the plane of higher grade European Restaurants The Home of the Famous Heidelberg Nights Equipment for Fraternity Banquets Unsurpassed Magnificent Music and Special Nights-Daily VI SUCCESS I ENGINEERING ls attained to the greatest degree by the man who is thoroughly grounded in the theories of his profession and who familiarizes himself also with the actual practice of the best engineers of the day QI To acquire such knowledge, the regular reading of at least one engineering journal is essential. The professor of electrical engineering of a great University writes : I would recommend a young man to subscribe for a technical paper as soon as he has chosen his profession. Generally speaking he will continue to subscribe until heceases to grow. EVERY TECHNICAL MAN Should be a subscriber for one of the following papers-the standard authorities in their respective fields. ELECTRICAL WORLD. Weekly edition, 53.003 STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL. Weekly, 33.00 Monthly edition, 31.00. The foremost authority on The accepted a11thOfi'fY On 9-H branches cf electric electrical subjects. ralhloadmg' ELECTROCHEMICAL AND IVIETALLURGICAL THE ENGINEERING RECORD- Weeklw 5300- INDUSTRY. Monday, szoo. The only pubiica- The most Pfogfesslve Journal of the Wcfld devoted tion in the English language that covers all branches to civil engineering and allied subjects. of metallurgy and electrochemistry. SAMPLE COPIES ON REQUEST Book Department Our Book Department can supply any engineering book published. Send us your inquiries MCGRAW PUBLISHING COMPANY 239 West 39th Street y NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. I III unicipal Engineering Magazine The leadi11g publication in the fields of municipal engineering and concrete construction. Special articles each month de- voted to concrete construction, paving,seWerage,water Works, street lighting, parks, garbage disposal, bridges, etc. Directory of American Cement Industries The standard reference book of the cement held. Complete list of manufac- tures, dealers, cement users, testing labora- tories, and manufacturers of cement machinery and equipment. The only complete work of its kind in print. 640 pages bound in cloth Price 55 00 car- The oldest, the largest, the most influential and most widely circulated publication in its Held. Issued on the iirst of each month. 552.00 per year. Hand Book for Cement Users The most practical Work on the use of cement yet published. lnforms you how to select the best cement, Write specifica- tions for cement, write specifications for the workin which the cement is to go, put the Work together, estimate the cost of materials and estimate the quantity of riage prepaid. I material. 375 pages, cloth bound. 33.00 SEND oRDERs FoR MAGAZINES AND BooKs TO MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING CO. 28 South Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Rah! Rah! Rah! F or Stones Snappy College Shoes. They cant' be beaten -not even scored against. SHOES, OXFORDS, PUMPS AND TIES of the Highest Quality and most practical build for school Wear. N. O. STONE dt CO. SPECIALISTS OF SMART FOOTGEAR 312-318 Eucuo AVENUE CLEVELAND, O. COLONIAL oT13L ill I-landsomely appointed Restaurants and Grill. Music before and after Theatre. Special attention given Frater- nity Banquets, Luncheons and After Theatre Suppers. ill Popular Sunday Evening Table d'hote Dinners Sl .O0. Music. AN ASTONISHING PERFORMANCE N a village school North of Scotland the schoolniaster keeps his boys grinding steadily at their tasks, but gives them permission to nibble from their lunch-basket soinetiines as they Work. One day, While the master was instructing a class in the rule of three, he noticed that one of his pupils was paying more attention to a sniall tart than to his lesson. Toni Bain, said the inaster, listen to the lesson, will ye? HI ani listening, sir, said the boy. HListening, are ye? exclaimed the inaster. HThen yelre listening wi' one ear an, eating pie wi' the otherf' 2.,. .. 4. t. Q A A 5 2 y if I :I Ffa C I.. 'U 431,45 if c. A--2:52 1: .ua ff-4f -my - at 41 IREASURE-House or KNO LEDGEa ..3R5::i5.1.....s..... W.....,....... l 4 , ,f . ,: .vig-.1 nv .355 gg, . fl ' ,Qui 'QSY DI I e- A1 Q K Perhaps you regard a dictionary as a mere list of words, con- :fig 5 A sultcd only for spelling and definition. The INTERNATIONAL 'jfli' gl., ?l.f?',f,j I-'gli ' answerswithauthorityALL KINDS of questions. Ibisareliable QQ Q Q gg! lffgfiqg and up-to-date library in one book. Plan of contents ws 1.. Q ,fr ,,, I .,,,-,milf ,F ,Wfli . Colo1'ed'P1atesg Flags, State Seals, Etc. 5 . .f at ' , Brief Histor of the En lish Lan ua e. Q32 ,,. ,full . . . g g fl 'g' ji . . Guide to Pronunciation. WEBST ' fs Q Q. 1 fl I: . Scholarly Vocabulary of English. ERS xi 3rs .Wf,l:. .j', - . Dictionary of Fiction. IONAL I 'dgtlcfrg . Revised Gazetteer of the Wo1'ld. DICTI0 I Q!-5..gl,f,.,m.hff'5 'I Revised Biographical Dictionary. ,A lp we fl J! j Vocabulary of Scripture Proper Names. 'Z 7i5Ii ' Vocabulary of Greek and Latin Names. I I 'ffi,f,ffr.,3 vocabulary of English christian Names. , ,'-IXQILMQ . Forelgn Words and Phrases. ' I l,Z4.y,1r 'gIp E .. Abbreviations and Contractions. gif. fag iviznsrtivs coLI.EGnirIs DICTIONARY. Largest1-soumilraagmi-nfs Y ff px gf .. ' Reg-nl ni Il Tnin Paper Etli i ns. 11.6 PAGES and 1400 1LLUsT1ta't1 SS. T A I ' Write for Dictionary Wrinkles, and Specimen Pages, it ...A-E, .. 4, gl :V fl Mention In your rcqipst, this magazine and receive iv. useful set of colored .I.-35 '5 ' ' 'YQ 4 jg n1ups,pocl:ets1zc,off.lie Liuiteil btzItcs,Cubn,PnLIanIu., hiIIn,Jupnn,et I r e, j qos ' Z G. Sr C. IVIERKIABI CO., Springfield, llIass, ,552 V gy. sHouI.D You NOT owNTI-IE INTERNATIONAL? -- if :.e4?'7 Xt'rQ-'vw E 2. ' Wi f ' - - :-.: --:-.1 we f.:-lr. an-.r-.-I.-N ara' -1:-r sf 1- f. - f--b A - -- r -.fa t.Wfy.4-si .,-.5155 . 1 J 1 . Western Electrician Tl-IE ELECTRICAL JOURNAL FOR WESTERN ELECTRICAL IVIEN. Established in 1887 Subscribe now if you want a publication which will keep you thoroughly posted on everything that is going on in the electrical field. Price 553.00 per year C52 numbersj Write to-day for free sample copy and our SPECIAL OFFER TO STUDENTS. i Any electrical or scientific bool: published mailed on receipt of price. PUBLICATION OFFICE 507 IVIARQUE-FTE BUILDING, CHICAGO- ' BILLIARDS. W HE game of billiards is usually played by two men, one who thinks he can play, and can't, and another chap who says he can't play and can. The Hrst is a slow man the other a sharp. If you meet a man in a billiard saloon,and he asks you to give him twenty in a hundred, take iifty from him instead. And then be pre- pared to lose. You may win the first game, if the other man allows you to do so. Then he will Otter to play you double or quits, with a side bet. Don't. If you do you will be playing a losing hazard all the while. In fact, there is no hazard in it. It is a certainty. For the other man. Take my tip. Take my cue. Don't play with strangers. Refuse to play for money. They wonlt play for love. The game of billiards consists in making caroms and pocketing the balls. Tearing the cloth is not- really a part of the play. XVhen you pot a ball, put it in the pocket, not on the floor. Pool is a species of billiards. Many a man has sunk in it. Shell-out is another variety. Its name is sufficiently descriptive. It tells you what to do. Pyramids is almost as big a gambling game as Pharaoh. It is an old proverb that the one who looks on sees most of the game. In billiards, put your money on the marker. He sees a lot. VVhat he misses is not much. YVhat you miss is a different tale. TVhen people inveigle you into a billiard handicap and put you in a scratch, it is time for you to scratch yourself. In fact, you may as well kick yourself. o party too small o party too large- But what the catering feature enters into its success. TELL NGS For Catering Phones Don't forget that GA BLE Still runs a Restaurant at IZZOS-I 0 Euclid Ave. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS CoPvRlGH'rs dc. Anyone sending 11 slcel 1-h and description may quickly uscerluin our opinion free whetherhall invention is probably panenmble. Communica- tions strictly confidential. HANDBUUK on Patents Bent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken Lhronnh Munn K. Co. receive special notice, without. charge, in the Scientific Hmerican. A handsomely illustrated weelvv. Lnrszest cir- culation of any scientific journal. Terms, S3 a year: four months, Sl. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN 8 G0.36'B'0adravf,llew York Branch Omce. 625 F St., Washington, D. C. The best they could do. O. Henry, the author, vouches for the following: An effeininate young man dainlilyplaced two cents on a drug store counter and asked the clerk for a stamp. The clerk tore one off and slid it over to him. The young man drew an envelope from his pocket. XVould you mind licking it for ine and placing it on here? he lisped. Sure, said the clerk,as he started to stamp the letter. Oh, stay! cautioned the young man in great alarm. Not that way, I beg of you. Kindly place the stamp with the top to- ward the outer edge of the envel- one. Sure, saicl the obliging clerk. But what in thunder's that for? Why, you see, confided the youth blushingly, I'm a student in the Cosmopolitan Correspon- dence School and tl1at's our college yellfl-Everyb0dy'S. XII The City Ice Delivery Co. PURE CRYSTAL ICE DISTILLATA- The Pure Table Water PRINCIPAL OFFICE 908 New England Building CLEVELAND I The Last Analysis. Water, said the scientific person, is I-I2O.'l Yes, answered Mr. Dustin Stax, as he laid aside the market report, ' 'some of it is, and a great deal of it I. O. U. ' '-NVashington Star. An Unfermentecl Anecclote. Once when Rudyard Kipling was a boy he ran out on the yard- arrn of a ship. Mr, Kipling, yelled a scared sailor, your boy is on a pardarm and if he lets go he'1l drown. Ah responded Mr' Kipling, with a yawn, but he won't let go. This incident also happened to jim Fiske, Horace XValpole, Napoleon Bonaparte, Dick Turpin, Julius Caesar, and the poet Byron. --YVashington Herald. Remincling the Burglar. jones was a very courageous man, and when, one stormy night, he heard mysterious noises in his house at Ryader, he took a revolver and decided thoroughly to explore the place. On reaching the hall the light from his candle disclosedrto view a typical Bill Sykes, laden with a bulging sack, and just on the point of letting himself out. Hallo! cried jones, Come back, you. Wl1at's that? said the burglar. Ah, yes, the silver candle- stickl Permit me! I ' C'I'akes it from the hand ofthe astonished jones, and puts it in his bag.D 'ATen thousand thanks! Have I forgotten anything else? -Penny Pictorial. fa In the Long Run OU'LL find that no other store carries the swagger clothing+especially for the College man-that We do. The most advanced styles- faultless hand-tailoring--fit and finish perfect. 315 to 360 The Adelbert hat at S3 is our young man's shape-originated by this store. W GE S QUALITY STORE Eucun AT FOURTH XIII UNIVERSITY ook Store A11 Kinds of Drawing and Draughting Supplies DRAUCI-lTSlVlAN'S SUPPLIES Slicle Rules 22' Field Books :H Blue Print Paper THE Donn RooERs Co. 1926-1936 E. ah street Selling Agents for W. J, FRITZ, k A t The Kueffel Sc Esser Co., of New Yor gent a School. TD any A wg 'Q Q! FIN E STATIONERY Fountain Pens and Scientific Text Books A. M. LARWILL 10514 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND, O. Bell Doan 598 J I Subscriptions Taken Cuyahoga, C 2395 for All Publications FRANK R. BILL lghntngraphir ignrtraitnrv sTUD1o, 746 EUCLID AVENUE CLEVELAND, O. The Dress Suit Rental Co. 445 THE ARCADE F ull Dress ancl Tuxeclo Suits To Rent . All Sizes 33 to 46 ALSO Prince Alberts Opera Hats and Fancy White Vests Latest Fashions Always Bl-ack Clothes for all occasions A. C. Streich ca r 445 The Arcade BOTH PHONES , The Chandler 8a Rudd Co F AIRMOUNT STORE. Lunch served all day in our Lunch Room on the second Hoof. We serve only pure food-Well cooked-and you Won't he crowded-we can seat a hundred comfortably. S1 CAKES. PASTRIES. 4 v11Ig'5 CENT. 7453 R EUCLID NEAR 105TH DOAN 1632 10408 ICE CREAM. ICES RAIN AND CHURCH ATTENDANCE Bishop Sanford Olmstead. of Colorado, at a dinner in Denver, said apropos of Sabbath-breaking: I was talking to an Eastern clergyman the other day about his Church attendance. 'I supposej I said, 'that in your distric,-t rain affects the attendance t-onsiderztblyf He smiled faintly. tlndeed, yes,' he said, 'I hardly have a vac-ant seat when it is too wet for golf or motoring., -Cleveland Leader. CLOSE QUARTERS Any one who has ever traveled on the New York Subway in rush hours can easily appreciate the following: A little man, wedged into the middle of a car. suddenly thought of pickpockets, and quite as suddenly remembered that he had some money in his overcoat. He plunged his hand into his pocket and was somewhat shocked upon encountering the fist of n. fat fellow pas- senger. Aha! snorted the latter. I caught you that time! Leggo! snarled the little man. Leggo my hand! Piekpocke-tl hissed the fat man. Scoundrel! retorted the little one. .lust then a tall man in their vicinity glanced up from his paper. 'Tcl like to get off here, he drawled, if you fellows don't mind taking your hands out of my pocket. --Everybody's Magazine. XVI Athletic Goods M Crummelalcompany BASE BALL SUPPLIES TENNIS SUPPLIES SUPPLIES FOR ALL INDOOR AND OUTDOOR ATI-ILETICS We also carry a' fme line' of Shoes for Base Ball, Foot Ball and Gym. COLLISTER Sz: SAYLE 224 Superior Ave. N. W. Q U. ' '3 . STA TIONERS, AR T DEALERS, K5 A 1 BOOKSELLERS Artistic We make a specialty of F-ram ing at Engraved and Printed Sta- Low tionery, Programs and PRICES Invitations for Colleges L- and Fraternities. 5 5 316 PROSPECT AVE. S. E. One Door west of E. 4th C.SheriffD Jewelry Fine Porcelain Precious Stones Stationery ancl Engraving Silverware Eye Glasses The Cowell oz l-lulyloarcl Co. GARFIELD BUILDING CLEVELAND Phone Central 8966 I.. 10530 Euclid Ave., near Doan. ' A full line of Arrow Brand Collars Buy your Furnishings at an exclusive men's wear store Geo. J. Byrider I-lats and lVlen's Furnishings TRUNKS, BAGS AND sun CASES College students will find our stock as up to date as the down town stores. P. B. Sherman 81 Co. MERCHANT TA I L O R S 10641 Euclid Ave. CLEVELAND, O. Ihave spent fifteen years in the watch malcing and optical business. I guarantee you accurate, Intelligent and PRo1v1PT SERVICE. Case Seals 61 Cfhcial Pins. McC1-eary Jeweler and Optician Euclid Doan Bldg. l05l3 EUCLID AVE. NO CHANGING THE LOG. On a certain ship the mate was too fond The captain did his utmost to break him of thing else failing, told him that the next time write it on the log. For a long time after drinking, but one day he fell into his old captain wrote the following entry in the log: of the cup that cheers. this habit, and, every- he was drunk he would this the mate stopped habit. Thereupon the August 12, 19-5 60 deg. north longitude, T0 deg. West latitude. Mate Jones is drunk today. The mate begged him to take this off, saying that it would spoil his chances of ever being made captain of a said, It's true, isn't it? Yes: but- replied the mate. ship. But the captain Well, said the captain, the record stands. A few days later the mate had. to write the entry. On looking over the log the amazed captain saw this entry: August 15, 19-3 80 deg. north longitude, Captain Smith is sober to-day. 67 deg. west latitude. He sent for the mate and demanded what he meant by such an entry, ordering him to take it oif. Well,', said the mate, it's true, isn't it'?t' Of course it's true! roared the captain. Then the record stands, replied the mate. XVIII l And we eat at FAIRMOUNT LUNCHEON Cor. Euclid and 107th Street O John McDonough Manager and Optician ,fqlso Full Line of Men's Furnishings, Felt Pennants, College Pins and Seals I Fraternity Stationery 10551 Euclid Ave. K e WHITEWASHING A MURDER The English XVinston Churchill spoke in London recently to a party of journalists, saying it was astonishing how keenly sensitive to newspaper criticism the ordinary person was, and quoted what he said was a letter received by an editor in the United States, as fol- lows: 'tDear Sir-I regret to inform you that on my way home from the saloon this evening I fell into a political altercation with Col. .lonas P. YValker, of this town, in the course of which a slight mis- understanding aroso. and I am very sorry to think that in the end I shot him. I should add also that, Carried away by the excitement of the moment. I also sc-alpecl him. But I earnestly hope that no exag- gerated account of this painful episode will appear in the columns of your paper. -.-Xrg'onaut. A REAL NEWSPAPER The proprietors of a Siamese newspaper have distributed hand- bills containing the following notice: The news of English we tell the latest. VVrit in perfectly style and most earliest. Do a. murder, git Commit, we hear of and tell it. Do a. mighty chief die, we publish it, and in borders of somber. Staff has each one been colleged, and write like the Kippling and the Dickens. XVQ circle every town and extortionate not for advertise- ments. Buy it. Buy it, Tell each of you its greatness for good. Ready on Friday, Number hrst. -Bangkok Times. ACCOMMODATION I was asked to find out when you would pay this little account. said the collector. pleasantly. ' Really, answered the debtor, I am unable to enlighten you. However, there is a soothsayer in the next block who throws a fit and reveals the future at fifty Cents a throw. I've no money to waste. growled the collector. '2I'ust add the nfty cents to my account, continued the other, for I have curiosity on the point myselff'-Philadelphia Ledger. XIX IWHRSPORTHMINEWE JUSTREAD TI-IE PLAIN DE LER S Bg r- A bl Cl Mdy Thrdy cf 4121 rBllR ATOHOMUY M 'T pl-EtlO5KhSt JtNrthfEuldA TLt-FrP'tHpOly Last as long as a ton of Hard Coal and costs about TWO DOLLARS A TON LESS Mf.C,eO.W.C,1iCk GQFFFKIRBY I '-M on .l 2 HAWYARD BUCKETS and DIGGING MACHINERY my Are fully illush ated and described m our - X , catalogue. Copies of which Q will be sent on request. z , V 5 Fx W THE-I-IAYWARD-CGMPANY ' 2 jfiffofjlflfi QQREET I ' M A S O N d Reducing Valves Are unequaled for reducing Steam, Water, or Air Pressures Wfite for New Reducing Valve Catalogue. The Mason Regulaton Co. BosToN, MASS. COMPLIMENTS- OF OTIS STEEL COMPANY XXI -:asa w t'-, , h, W.. f 2.-'Fw 4 312.-e.,yi,',,. 2::.'.f'1...l-f- :Eff 5 1 :f ,J ,, ' i , , , . , ' or -' f -,M f - , , . , . ,,..,.xx, ,,i,.V V . f, 3, ,., 1 - HI. f , M f effrey Century Belt Conveyors and Bucket Elevators handle Coal, Ore, Stone, Tailing and similar materials in either bulk- or package. i Complete Mine Equipments include Electric Locomotives, Coal Cutters, Drills, Screens, Crushers, Fans, Hoists, Pumps, Cages, Car Hauls, Picking Tables, etc. The Jeffrey Mfg. Co. Columbus, Ohio, U.S.A. V New York Chicago Boston Pittsburg Denver Charleston Knoxville St. Louis Montreal Standard Portable Direct Reading ESTO l c v QLT lvl E 'r E R S . 51, . AND , A IVI 'IVI E T E R s 7 VVF, jf For .Laboratory Testing Rfely slgi and Switchboard Use. '-sf 5 J it -if L Il l If ' E , .A ,f These instruments are the most K - --2,577 O ' accurate, reliable and sensitive por- table instruments ever oflered. A Send for Illustrated Catalogue. large variety of ranges to meet the requirements of all kinds of work. Weston Electrical Instrument Co. Main Office and Works, Waverly Park, NEWARK, N. J. N. Y. OFFICE: 74 Collandt Street I-IAPGOODS The National Organization of Brain Brokers h 0 1500 College Men secured positions last year through 'l-lapgoods. This year the demand will be even greater. We have a unique proposition to put before every college, university or technical school graduate. It is worth your Writing about. .0 I-IAPGOODS fThe National Organization of Brain Brokersj Williamson Building CLEVELAND, O. LL L L I L L - A u 1.1.1 E X 1 Established 1 8 74 NEW Y ORIQ DRILLS AND REAM RS ' , 5 .-:fr -. ' N , Y.,.... , ' fig J- ' 1. 'Z ?ff:'?T'::.'.1?' l:flQ:'fih', ' 'ff21'z ' ,,., A ,Tgfiiiw 'Nigga , ...V 'QA -'J Q- 'fvrsr:Q ' r- 'wma-,a '- . A ,Q-li 2i'7i5?1ig'.157.:j' , V4 I 'f-Flqwq. , QI:cQli,,gff25fZrim:111,15 -. 1-1111f. ' , ' 7 ,.5 '71i'f'4 ii-fl - ' . I I 1.4 iff 1 ' -' , - 55.15. Hl:gff,1, , ' ' . -51.5 H ' 1 z Milf - '1Wgyf5f'. -skier: + w flefiB5 .f lni1:g::1 ,b i Incor mated ' -f-'- 1 '6.'1f1. - H - 'zz LD - ' . ' '41-. --.:If' 'H z::,::: fmfi: 2 :?f5- 0 p V iQEEmHWWw4WMwwH42Sf4??g,gifQWWQFEEEWQQWMMQQHQJHQEQQM2w?w ' P 1904 W lr, - 'Q 9 ,V , Q g ' , nw- :,1':: -., j'- 1:30 .. ' V, fu .1 , - -.W M ,uf L 4 Eg E, ggE!E1fE DRlLLcQ Mzmlzk.-A,, 1:l,f5fJ -:pri-,IT Nu - j f Jig 5 51.4, W My-.-,. M. . v- 'gf , Jgr--'?Fw!if:ff4TpN-N .. N9 fa, 1 . , 15 .ff ' 11:1 A- , SJSU lr I: VE ig EwhJ1,ifE jg Q ' A ,. 'CLEVE 4 ,irq , 'Vg t lEz:' fE1Pjf fd ., ' Sf? ' .,., b -1: ' -Hip. H4255 f If 5' E,gFrN 'fl 'iff-'--,ff-:wif f 4 J2f4f'9 'H -' 1'fg:2 , -Q: ,.., ' 7'--. .,., 'g ., .. F S1 r-'5f,,- at- ' :ig , ,,'1:'l4' ff: ...va-V , wwwmFw1wwmwWwmwmmWWM L ' , . -L , -I., THE CLEVELAND TWIST' DRILL CO. CLEVELAND,OqlLS.A. CI-IICAGO XXIII C TR I NSTIT TE NINETEENTH YEAR I Bvpartmvnta ENGINEERING Mechanical, Architectural and Struc- tural Draftingg Steam, Structural and Electrical Engineering, including I-Iigher Mathematics, Physics and Chemistryg Laboratories. COLLEGE PREPA RATO RY Scientific, Modern Language and Classical Courses. ENGLISH p f Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades. COMMERCIAL Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type- Writing, Penmanship, etc. D A Y O R NIGHT Many College men, both otlficers, instructors and students advise their friends to prepare for college at Central Institute. CENTRAL INSTITUTE JAMES G. I-IOBIIE, Pr :I F. S. STONE, Secretary AARON F MANBECK 'T XAIX TI-IE FINISHED STEEL CCD. Polished Steel Shafting PISTON RODS, SCREW STOCK IN ROUNDS SQUARES, HEXAGONS, FLATS, SPECIAL SHAPES YOUNGSTQWN, OI-IIO. IN XXV HE completeness of our facilities and broad experience guarantee our patrons best values and a faultless service. QU Young Men's Styles are designed and delivered here as in no other Cleveland tailoring establishnient. ill Ask The Boys! 'H' 1 N 0 wx . X WL' I A I N Established w 1339 .l. -. -, , five' The g Harvey L. Reed Company 1907 East 9th Street Near Euclid I A I AVE IGI-ILANDS OF ONTARIO. M ff:-QLAKE OF BAYS TBS!!! KNOWN AS THE AQLWAY 'Q KILLARNEY of AMERICA OVER IOOO FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL PURE AND EXHILAR XTING ATMOSPHERE VIAGNIPICENT SCENERY and LOX El Y WATER TRIPS AN IDEAL TLRRITORY fm CAMPILRS and CANOEISTS MODERN STEAMBOATS HAVE BEEN PLACED ON Tm-:sin LAK!-:s GOOD HOTEL ACCOMIVIODATIONS .AT REASONABLE RATES. Wioite for handsome booklet which falls -you all about it. Sent flee on application to D.'McDonu1d, Union Station, Toronto, or to Quinlan, Bonaventure Station, Montreal. W. E. DAVIS G. T.. BELL Passenger Traffic Manager Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Agent MONTREAL MONTREAL LI WOOD PARK. sf 4, - .- - I a t -, .- 3'-4, 'VA-.-sv -...-,ft - at - -rw ,bag-v.,?.e?Hs ' -4 24+ . SET- HN' 'ai 1. , . ,. . 4' r.,rsfms.a.enf1,ssseasas:e,.ssesassesses fi is .' .S -i'5iiiLi..f 7 9919 .siw tixrstf n:L...f .fu -.H :Q-3 -f A--Vdaak. , ..,g', -fp-:gr ,.' -4. ,syn sf 9' - . nv.-v-gi ' Y ' ' fag-.1.' ' skin- ,rf -if A zsf z yg I V.-'A 3.11: , ef- . . '2 . ,li-,I I - t..'...I m ' U lv-A it V . f - 1 . . ' i '., fi.-.fb-. fl: : by Q mi3 innssixm iliunmiug, glifwzstfidil . 1 ,hr ' , if r we y-U ., .g5,f'.Q,g,5i.s- -I- -H QI, - .- , . M ,. g.r.gv., J HQ .-I , A., - .' I 3 I .f.. -g fsziriiiisimuarrg un ' Huggy ,,,,,,nm,-. ' 11.5, I . j .2 ., 1 ' ' g - J -' 5- ild i xag ... .h . V . ,V KJ - 3 f.Eg5Q+.ii3 .- 5.1 . . 5 pc gi-r -- , .,,, fm . It VV A ll A 5355455 Mfg tram... Y: xiii-f.- Qs V Q 25.31 .. ' V -'ings-'.3g4.,f. QF 7 , Wg 4.1-34, ..-1-:ni,ziggy-ff.,A-f'-fsiw.-,, 0:1 5.-,f 'ev-, 4 if , ff ' -' HOTEL LINWOOD HIS beautiful park has an ideal location on the south shore of Lake Erie near the eastern bank of the Vermilion river. CITY OF ERIE and CITY OF BUFFALO It is 38 miles west of Cleveland on the I... S. 61 IVI. S., Nickel Plate and Lake Shore Electric Railways. The hotel, surrounded by large forest trees, is within a stone's throw of Lake Erie. It has wide verandas, well furnished rooms and good service. There are also about 80 cottages on the grounds, nearly all mod- ern buildings, accommodating from 8 to I2 persons each, pleasantly located and furnished with all the conveniences for house-keeping. Rents reasonable. Leave Arrive A good ball ground, excellent tennis courts, and unlimited boat- I-Cave ing and bathing facilities afford ample opportunities for athletic sports. It is just the place to spend your summer vacation. For further information and Park Booklet apply to Superintendent of Linwood Park Both Phones VERMILION, O. Cleveland and- !-A W Tm- 's ,- fy ff, A Q4 . XX 'j.... . ,,,. C. f ' 7 s. . I Ei ., fy' . -v. , V . , , if 4. 4 QI --4 . 'j4D'5mi:r I I . 94 I Y .- tp gm Q I , --.,.....g., - e V' FLW. 1 ' , . ,?,f' , ,. '-. 'ai was .Q ., 1' J...-7. 1133111 ..i...-:bf--f ' - '- . . . - ' ,. -- . ' ' '45 f,'.'fi1f'7i ':'-....msf+ii b'vs--f- g.-4v4f..sw.-.,.N,,,.,?.n - , cr 1 1 4- az , . -.- 'l s'-tt I' :1.2'L'f' , gg i' 1.- M 'I 1'+.e?s,' -'EL . ,. . 5 :5s1:1,. fsrgsgzzf .-ff A V...-1 is fx-fsi,E:.fg5,.g,fQ3ssz was-e4s1esrQr my W. .. f .fy as-,s1.5..,1,11g::. X-.iff - -arms Q-. 'eis5f-i',i...'f1sg2:fss2?-1?.wY'- . ,, WW .km wiki.. C. Ez B. Line Daily Steamer City of Buffalo B ET W E E N Buffalo The Popular Commercial and Tourist Route THE TWIN FLYERS OF THE LAKES These Steamers :ire new, fast :ind Invurious in their appointments, nnsnrpzissecl for comfort and convenience. Lowest Fares and through tickets sold to Adirondack Mountains, Hudson River. Muskoka Lakes, St. Lawrence, or Saguenay Rivers, and :ill points in the United States or Czinadzi. All rail tickets reading over the L. S. Kc M. S. Rv. and N. Y. C. Sc St. L. R. R. will be accepted on this Company's steamers without extra charge. DAILY TIME TABLE Cleveland fCentraI Standard Time, .........., .... 8 :OO P. IVI. Buffalo fEastern Standard Timej .... .... 7 :30 A. IVI. Buffalo fliastern Standard Time? .,,,,. .... 9 :OO P. IVI. -6:3O A. M. Arrive Cleveland fCentraI Standard Time? ............. .. ...... . CLEVELAND WHARVES-1290 West llth Street N. W. BUFFALO WHARVES-Corner Ohio and lllinois Streets Illustrated booklet sent free on receipt of four cents in stamps for postage. ACICITESS The Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Company W. F. I-IERIVIAN, G. P. A., Cleveland, O. XXVIII ARTHUR HICKLING GCHtlCmCH,S Tailor 'iii' if 407 New England Building Four Stories Above Euclid Avenue SPECIAL DISCQUNT TO COLLEGE MEN lm'vrfmru1r.l 18.19 WADE PARK OFFICE I hp gxnrirtg for gmningsf in the Llitg ut' Lllruclcmb. I 11151 Qlnmpang Individual Deposits . . S51,134,093.31 SAV1 N Q 5 B A N K Surplus Fund . . -3,000,000.00 H' C. MOATZ, Manager Undivicled Profits . 259,23 5,82 EIGHTY THOUSAND SIX Caloital ' ' ' 52,500,000- HUNDRED AND TWENTY Surplus - - - 552,500,000- SIX DEPOSITORS. Euclid Avenue corner Doan Street 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPORITS XX THE BEST WAY To get a good position in Drafting or Engineering is to iile an application direct with some of our clients who are depending on us to get coinpetent and experienced applicants for their vacant positions. XVe are always anxious to assist U jr V Young Engineering Graduates to secure suitable positions in the Mechanical and Civil Engineering Lines. If you will call at our othce, or write us at any time, we shall he glad to furnish full particulars in regard to our methods. Our rates are lowest from every standpoint. You can Prof! by getting your positions ihrougfi us. Cleveland Engineering Agency 1023 ROSE BUILDING, CLEVELAND, OHIO ONE MEAL A MONTH. Several ladies sat after a card party at the University Clnh a few morn- ings ago discussing the virtues ol' their husbands. Mr, Rieinenschneider, said one of them, referring to her life partner, never drinks and never swears- incleed, he has no had habits. Does he ever smoke? some one asked. Yes: he likes a cigar just after he has eaten a good meal. But, I suppose on an average, he doesn't smoke more than once a inonthf' GETTING TO WORK EARLY. A recent graduate from Harvard was given a fxonlidential elerk- ship in the office of the president of a huge railway system. The young' aspirant was not told at what hour lie should report: so the first morning he appeared in the office of his chief at nine o'cloek. He found thepresident hard at work. Nothing was said of the elerlds tardiness. On the second attempt the clerk presented himself at eight- thirty. only to End that the president was there ahead of hirn, work- ing hard. The third day' the young man went at eight o'c-lock with the same result. That night as he went home the clerk took counsel with himself. and determined to be ahead of the boss the next morning. Accord- ingly he arrived at the office at seven-thirty the fourth day: but tgrere was the chief working away as if he had not left the office at a . As the clerk entered, the president looked at him with a quizzical air. Young manf' said he, what use do you make of your fore- noons? -Sunday Magazine. The Chas. I-l. Elliott Company The Largest College Engraving I-louse in the World Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Class and Fraternity Inserts for Annuals 'ull llllm IQ. V -A 5' f ,f 1 2 li .s-wt Class and Fraternity Stationery Class Pins and Medals CWrite for Cataloguel Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards Works: l 7th St. and Lehigh Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. XXXI aldwin Hotel MAKES A SPECIALTY OF FRATERNITY B A N Q U E T S CLASS SUPPERS Q' 'Q' E' J' AFTER-THEATRE SUPPERS East Ninth Street lf I he 'tiginmzlrlf' l EXCLUSIVELY UP - TO - DATE KRWJKJWG PROF. LEFEBRE, Talkapllone Soloist Famous for Its Cuisine and Service ALBERT MENJOU, Proprietol Qaihnkvllvr THE ORIGINAL Old No. 32-38 Sheriff Street New No. 2046-54 E. 11-th St. ESTAELISI-IED 1895 Four of the most famous brands of IMPORTED TYPEWRITERS BEERS always on tap. Something suitable to everybody's taste can always be . found on our Special Daily Menu Cards. ' . . -.- The Ohl0 Typewriter Exchange GREBE KL DAVIS SUPERIOR BUILDING, CLEVELAND XXXII A mrlruxnve Qivift in ang Blininn The Most Popular College Songs . . The Most Popular Home Songs . . The Most Popular Love Songs . . . The Most Popular National Songs . . The Most Popular Piano Pieces . . . The Most Popular Humourous Songs fin prep-7 The Most Popular BanquetSongs fin prep.7 . . . The Most Popular Sacred Songs Cin prep.J . . The Most Popular Vocal Duets Cin prep.J . . The Most Popular Piano Duets . . The Most Popular Mandolin Pieces Solo Mandolin . . Second Mandolin Guitar Accompaniment . Piano Accompaniment . Standard American Airs . Mandolin S010 . . . . Mandolin Duet . . . . Mandolin and Guitar . . . Mandolin and Piano . . . 100 New Kindergarten Songs . . . Songs of the Flag and Nation . . . School Songs with College Flavor . . . Songs of ALL the Colleges .... . Songs of the WESTERN Colleges . . . Songs of the EASTERN Colleges . . . 50 New College Songs ...... New Songs for College Glee Clubs . . . New Songs for Male Quartets . . Songs of the University of Chicago . . Songs of the University of Michigan . . Songs of the University of New Mexico Songs of the University of Pennsylvania Songs of the Pennsylvania State College . . . Songs of the Univercity of Virginia . . Songs of St. Lawrence University . . Songs of Beloit College ...... Songs of Bowdoin ......... Songs of Cornell Agricultural College . Songs of Haverford College .,... Songs of Washington and' ,lcflcrson Co1'1cge . . . Standard American Airs fmcdlcyj . . Enchantment fwaltzf ....... Motor fmarchl . . Wooing Cwaltzb ,..... Wooing Clove songl ..... 5 .50 .50 .50 .50 .75 .50 .50 .50 .50 .75 .50 .50 .50 .75 .50 .60 .60 .60 1.00 .50 .50 1.50 1.25 1.25 .50 .50 .50 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.50 1 .25 1 .OO 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.25 1.25 .60 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 Tell Me You Love Me Csongl .... New Songs and Anthems for Church Quartets, Celeven ommbev-sl each. 10 to .30 - ' , W 7 ff., eiei' - iff' We -wisp!! f 2 .1-2o'1l3zfv?9'-4:Myrzwfdyffgffgfzzvywifjf . ' 4-by 1-1:-wb'-1-2i'1:2:-.- f f 1 f - 4 ' 4' 0' 7' Y y' yi - J- tg,,-ztzqgfzei'-myM6-My-' ,1-f, ' - 1.,:i.-5.4,-:Izzy-:a4x4?2 fffwf .0 If f fd .5.5:12..5.3,.,,-,753.Mv.. :AAV.,.V.Z,14:-w2:M4k1wf4mza4::i, Wf f jiff J , - ,f ff ' .1-1123?-.1W2':f:f1224 -'w .fr 'E+ 4s-:zzdw-'VWm-'.ww-:wx-:s:.1:.22:1:e..:.1111--11:1.4:::r:::v:a:12:5.1 ' f' ' -f ' ' ' 232-.-1.1-'-:ef-f'ffe-17':ep11,z---,af1-21.-f-:1 a:i0-'-1--naw41592 1:--C--.-vw-1-r:'.:A 1 .-.: 24.-2-L.,1-.::1:::E'2:2-M5115 f ' ff ff 'fl W' --' w:y2i:,,a-4.13-ff Qi' A'.Q:a:2f,.::1:,v,:,:-2:-:rf f f f 117 -Qi, ff swf.. '- :111.'-m.12- ,.-- -.1 1-,vaa::.e1--:1.a.z:a:e:2:-fp.. 'Y -117 ' ,vanih . 2- -' r---- --'r' 2 -f ' M f-'ffft-ff . .. --fe--,:1 -- fy? 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M: .- gtzmi.-,kv ., Amgsm, ' fa-1.41-:I-,f . 1 -3.1-zz.:-2-::w1::.11.-tt 1- .V -sxiifx, .fr ,,,-. , VL, 'W 2 .. .. ,MZ . -et.-.az-.1...:-at-1-o'. 1 Ay 14 nv . ,':1:1-4-'.f4'g:',v.4-11 Q1 f 1,11 Aa 11 , f ,ff f ,4 Vffif fig, 'fbf f .z.f,4.. ,Q I ff... , . .M , , fem, fbfjvffffifef 'QWQJZ ' f f if 173' 1 4 52,1 1' Z? :ww .c '4 if , ., 517W E1 sl ff ,v ' ' 0 '15 12 A 6.12111 At Bookstores, Music Dealers, or the Publishers, Hinds, Noble 8: Eldredge 31-33-35 West 15th st., N. Y. city . ft' 1 -l, i1 'Z 3,1121 WX' t- - 1 , af' .1 .s:-:-:f-:i::-:-:-:- 3 f 'I 1 yi '? ,. ,, . . 1-,-,f a 1 1 'ff 4 ' ' ' ,lr 'A' iff ' ,H s ., .. ,.. ,4s'1:f.e-22'z2if4- W1 -. ' ' ff' ff' 7 of ,f2:e::?-fs? 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Zfi w- : lg '- 12 1 - - ' is gft .-,,x.-,-W...-.ff .- 4, , ,,,.6,,.4,,,..,,.4.4,3 mf ,.:, , . , mar.-.-.gzr-swq.-svn..-:gff1os,s-9?-e:,ss.-:y,'.:1::'-,.-1, 5-11445,pg4-zm92:ge:g54-1-rm,g4:v:,.,.y,.5as.-:vf 2-j g Z 311 . 512 -41, , f 1 s513:.vi55'y'91'a-1.-WZ-:::a?2e:a:?:z9'iae1:1:: 92111 111 3151 vlzrzfiitlffiiiilgiittlkfifiik-1:f'251:-2-51213131 'f:4::T2'-'7t'.1:11 ' lf 4'2 .' 1- 1, '5-1-iF5i5E1,.1.1 '. 5' '51 T i '2I l 1 - '-- 4 ,,,., ..:.,, 2: ggti zu 4 '55 .:. -- ' 1 .':2' . .fzf -1, -s, 2, ff - X Ei . - if ' ff f' A few? ef f35'f'f 1-1-.,:1se.14-91411: ,f:9p:ms2:n1:-1-..1-:1:-::- .251-.-1-:.:,:-:t:::-seg, meso-Wg.:-.-Qt5,:,1,...f...a:::-11.1-imtzzqz-...W-ep...-gazes:-P tm 4-. 5 4,:,.:.. 955 ' f ,, 5 . ' ' f 1 W7 . ..,. ...... ....... ..... .. ' , .. ..., . ., .. .. f :-QQ, ,- -, 1' 2042 East 14th St., Cleveland ED. CLIFFORD CENTRAL 1804 XXXIII
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