Case School of Applied Science - Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)
- Class of 1910
Page 1 of 270
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1910 volume:
“
Press of The Rogers Cou.xpzLm Cleveland MFTI IZDI FFEWSJU1 If +'XQ7l15l5 S6119-911-QFJIFPLIISD SQIENQDD Q1vo111,1.sf1115DQ BY- T115-GJUNIQRQ QUISS Case School of Applied Science YELL Hoo-Rah! Kai-Rah! ' STQC-I-E-N-C-E Hoi! Hoi! Rah! Rah!- CASE! X COLORS SEAL BROWN AND WHITE '1V.f TO Miss LIDA MILLER MARSHALL THE FRIEND OF EVERY CASE MAN , WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME. D ,am Miss Lida Miller Marshall Miss Marshall came to Case in the fall of IQO6 to fill the position of Secretary of the Faculty, and has since continued in that capacity. During these three years her efficiency in office, and her gracious manner have en- deared her to every Case man. In Miss Marshall We have a loyal friendg one ever ready with a pleasant greeting or a word of encouragement to aid us in our perplexities. In grateful appreciation of her interest in all that pertains to Case, and in token of the deepest respect, We dedicate the 1910 Differential to Miss Lida Miller Marshall. THE ED11'oRs. 1 x 1 I I R T E i we .Qu Main Building Physics Building Chemistry Building y 4 1 N 1. 1 ,I A I F -1 i - 1 n I i .. W1 iff' gi. Q, I 'Ia .' 'E . if Electricity Building Mechanical Building Power Laboratory Mining Building K L - 2 975 5'-K W in QL, Q M IQ, ,,,, A Q' I 1 I In 1 is ,Q 4, A ' ii D J ' 5 1 V, 9. A EDITOR, IN CHIEFA ff u :'f - 22 HOWARD WELLS is., gg if .,.: ,A Assoc: Arrris -- 53+ H.G.Hll.TON. L.P.ORR. DVYLEGGETT, K.A.DOM1No. fi M JN BUSINESS MANAGER N 4 WR, ,WAGGONER Q N A ASSNSTANTS A - ' ki n..H,5cHwARzmr5iRcs .JMBARKDULL f Q A - . ARTLST 5 PHOTQGRAPHERS , 3 . L.E,.FRfNNC.E RA.A,EboGARDus ff Q., G.J.vvAGNER w.1..5Em.sAQw- 4, ,- . . K X -1 5 5 ,A G4 NX Q. t I, jf 'Q if J I Yiwu 'llvll Q - 'IN-H81 ' I 1 'Do iT' john M. Henderson, President james Tracy WVorcester R. WVarner Jacob D. Cox wr .NOW foolin g,-L EEA 'T-F ' To M ' 1 f f .f .nf f -. Q' A I .- ' ' V it ef f .-N f Z5,j A 74? E X fy! w ,:., , We X E-I 1' M l. 1vQ f fy I. far E. f? if qgzmazae OFTHE Qfaaotgfmow Trustees Thos. H. VVhite Charles VV. Bingham Eckstein Case, Secretary and Treasur r 503 Chamber of Commerce Buildinb Members Charles W. Bingham Morris A. Bradley Alexander B. Brown Charles F. Brush Eckstein Case jacob D. Cox n David T. Croxton john C. Hale John M. Henderson 14 lfVilliam Cr. Mather Amos B. McNairy james T. Pardee Charles A. Post Francis F. Prentiss james I. Tracy Daniel R. Wfarmington Worcester R. Vlfarner Thomas H. White The Faculty CHARLES S. Howe, CID 0 K, T B 11,2 E President, former Kerr Professor of Mathematics and Astron- omy. B, S. l878, Massachusetts State College and Boston Uni- versityg Ph. D. 1887, Wooster University, D. Sc. CHon,j IQO5, Armour Institute of Technology: Principal of Albuquerque Academy, New Mexico, 1879-81, Graduate Student of John Hop- kins University, 1882-835 Professor of Mathematics and Astron- omy. Buchtel College, 1883-895 Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Case, 18895 Acting President, Case, IQOZQ President at Case, IQO3. Fellow American Association for Advancement of Scienceg member American Mathematical Societyg Fellow Royal Astronomical Society: member Astronomical and Astro- physical Society of America. CADY S'r.xLEy, KID B K Professor of Political Economy. A. B. 1865, C. E. 1866, A. M. 1868, Ph. D. 1884: LL. D. 1886, Union College, LL. D. 1886. Ohio VVesleyan University, Professor of Civil Engineering, Union College, 1869-86, Dean of Union College, 1878-86: Pres- ident of Case. 1886-1902: Professor of Political Economy at Case. 1907. Member of American Society of Civil Engineers. C11ixR1.12s F. M.x1a13RY, 2 E A Professor of Chemistry. B. S. 1876, S. D. 1881, Harvard, Assist- ant in Chemistry. l4Iarvard, 1875-83, Professor of Chemistry, Case, 1883. Member of American Academy of Arts Zlllfl Sciences. FRANK M.-xsoN Co11s'rocK, A Y, T B H, E E Professor of Natural History and Drawing, A. B. 1876, C. E. 1876, A. M. 1879, Ph. D. 1891, Union College, Fellowship in Natural I-Iistory, 1876-77, Union, Professor of Science, LeRoy Academic Institute, 1878-79, Principal LeRoy Academic In- stitute, 1879-91, Professor of Natural History a11d English at Case, ISQI. lX'lCl11l3C1' of Rochester Academy of Science, Member of Ohio State Academy of Science, Member of National Geographic Society, Member of American Forestry Association, Member of Canadian Forestry Association. ARTHUR S. XVRIG1-11, XII Y,c1v B K Professor of Modern Languages, and Librarian. A. B. 1882, A. M. 1888, Union College, graduate student at Princeton, 1883- 85, graduate student at Universities of Paris and Leipsic. 1885- 86, Junior Professor of Modern Languages, Union, 1887-93, Professor of Modern Languages at Case, 1893. Member of Modern Language Association of America, member Modern Language Association of Ohio. DAY'roN C. .-AIILLER, 2 E Professor of Physics. Ph. B. 1886, 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 at Case, 1895. Member of American Physical Society, Fellow and Chairman of the Physical section of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, member of the Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America, honorary member of the Cleveland Electric Club, member of Cleveland Civil Engineers' Club. ALBIZRT NV. SM1'r1-1, KD X, T B H, 2 E, A X E Professor of Metallurgy. Ph. C. 1885, University of Michigan, B. S. 1887, Case, Ph. D. 1891, Zurich, Instructor at Case, 1887- 90, Professor of Metallurgy at Case, 1891. Member of American Chemical Society, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science: member of tl1e American Institute Mining Engineers. FRANK I-I. N121TF,Z N122 E Professor of Civil Engineering. B. S. 1887, C. E. 1892, Case, lnstructor at Case, 1887-89, graduate student Paris, Ecole des Ponts et Chaussies, 1889-90, Assistant Professor of French and Civil Engineering, Case, 1897. Member of Civil Engineers' Club, member of Association for the Promotion of Engineering Edu- cation, Associate Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. FRANK R. AAAN I-IoRN, A Y, 412 B K, E E Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. B. S. 1892, Rutgers Col- lege, M. S. Rutgers, Ph. D. Heidelberg University, Germany, 1897, Assistant in Mineralogy at Rutgers. 1892-93, Instructor at Case, 1897-99, Assistant Professor at Case, 1899-1902, Pro- fessor at Case, 1902. Fellow of the Geological Society of America, Fellow of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. ROBE12'I' H. FERNNLDI, B G9 II 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. PIENRY B. DATES, E E Professor of Electrical Engineering. S. B, 1894, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Vtfestinghouse Electric 81 Mfg. Co., 1894-96, Professor of Electrical Engineering 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, IQO3- 05, Professor of Electrical Engineering, Case, IQO5. Member of the Illuminating Engineering Society, member of Society for Promotion of Engineering Education, member of American Electric Club, associate member of American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. - THEODORE M. FOCKE, Q ilf, T B II, 2 E Kerr Professor of Mathematics. B. S. 1892, Case, Instructor at Case, 1892-93, Instructor at Oberlin, 1893-96, graduate student at University of Gottingen, 1896-98, Ph. D., Gottingen, 1898, Instructor at Case, 1898-1902, Assistant Professor at Case, 1902- 1.9o8, Professor at Case, 1908. Fellow of the American Associa- tion for Advancement of Science, member of American Mathe- matical Society, member of Society for Promotion of Engineer- ing Education. DELONZA T.-vrE VV1LSON,B GJ H, 2 El Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. A. B. 1887, University of North Carolina, A. M. 1896, Vanderbilt Univer- sity, Ph. D. 1905, University of Chicago, Assistant Professor at Case, 1903. Fellow of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, member of American Mathematical So- ciety, member of Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America. R1c1-1,xRD G. DUKES, A K E, T B 11.2 E Assistant Professor of Mechanics. M. E. Cornell University, 1896, Testing and Engineering Departments of General Electrical Company, 1898-1900, Instructor, VVorcester Polytechnic Institute, IQOO-Ol, Instructor in Experimental Engineering, Cornell Uni- versity, IQO2-03, Assistant Professor at Case, 1903. JOHN Davis BATC1-1ELDER, 2 fb Assistant Professor of French and Spanish A. B., 1894, Univer- sity of Vermont, LL. B., 1895, University of Minnesota, Fel- lovv of Johns Hopkins, 1899-1902, Assistant Professor of French and Spanish at Ohio State University, 1903, Instructor at Case, 1904-05, Assistant Professor at Case, 1905. CLARENCE E. REID, 2 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 Cur- rent Laboratory of Bureau of Standards, IQO3-05, Instructor in George VVashington University, 1904-05, Assistant Professor at Case, 1905. Member of Cleveland Electric Club, member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, associate member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. CLARENCE L. EDDY, CD 1' A, T B TI Assistant Professor of Railroad Engineering. B. S., 1900, Uni- versity of Illinois, Res. Eng., M. K. 81 T., 1900-03, Assistant Engineer, Chicago Sz Northwestern, 1903-07, Assistant Professor at Case, 1907. ROBER'l' RoWE1.L ABROT, QD A Q, T B H, E E Instructor of Metallurgy and Ore Treatment. B. S., Case, 1902, E. M., Harvard, IQO6, Instructor at Case, 1904. 101-1N E. QLIVENBAUM, CIP I' A. fb K CD Instructor in Steam Engines. B. S., University of Maine, 1904, Instructor at Case, 1905. :IOI-IN MARTIN T13L1.1z13N, Assistant Professor in Rhetoric and English. B. A., Augustana, 1898, M. A., Yale, 19021 Docteur de l'Universite cle Paris, 1904, Professor of English, Simmons College, Texas, 1904-05, Pro- fessor of English. North Dakota Agricultural College, 1905-063 Instructor at Case, 1906. LoU1s DI. BUsc1-111AN, Instructor in Gas Engineering. B. S., IQO0. Case, Principal of Y. M. C. A., Automobile School, 1905, Instructor at Case, 1906. C1-1AR1.15s D. I-IODGEMAN, X T K I Instructor in Physicsl B. S., 1905, Dartmouth, graduate student and Assistant Instructor in Physics, Dartmouth, 1905-06, In- structor at Case, 1906. CHARLES P. T1-1o11As, QD B K Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., 1905. Amherst: 'yValker In- structor in Mathematics, Amherst, 1905-06, Instructor at Case, 1906. ROBER1' E. SNYDER, Instructor in Physics. A. B., 1905, Michigan, Instructor in Science, Marquette, Michigan, 1905-06, Instructor at Michigan University, 1906-07, Instructor at Case, IQO7. CLARENCE E. CoUs1Ns, A T Q Instructor in Language Deparment. A. B., Tufts College, 1906: Instructor at Tufts, 1906-07, Instructor at Case, 1907. PRESTON L. PEACH, , Instructor in Descriptive Geometry and Drawing. B. S., M. E., Department of Maryland Agricultural College, 1903, Instructor in M. E. Department, La., Ind. Institute, T903-07, Instructor at Case, 1907. VVILIJAM R. VEAZEY, A A E, A X E Instructor in Quantitative Analysis and Physical Chemistry. A. B., 1903, VVestminster College, New W'ilmington, Pa., graduate student, Johns lflopkins University, 1903-04, Inst1'uctor in Quan- titative Analysis, University of Oregon, 1904-05, Ph. D., Iohn I-Iopkins, 1907, Instructor at Case, 1907. INORMAN A. DUBOIS, 2 E, A X 2 Instructor in Industrial a11d Organic Chemistry. B. S., Massa- chusetts I11stitute of Technology, 1901, A. M., Brown University, IQO2, Ph. D., Brown, 1905, Instructor at Syracuse University, 1903-04, Instructor in Cl1en1istry, New York University, 1904- 05, Assistant Professor, New York, 1905-06, I-Iead of Depart- ment of Physics, Yonkers, N. Y., 1906-07, Instructor in Case, 1907. Lecturer on New York City Lecture Corps, 1905-07, member of American Chemical Society, member of Society of Chemical Industry, member of Electrochemical Society. ROBERT E. Noyes, Instructor in Electrical Department. B. Sc. E. E., University of Nebraska, IQO4Q General Electric Company, 1904-07, Instructor at Case, 1907. PAUL VV. CARL1s'1'oN, A X 2 . Instructor in Chemistry. A. B., I-Iarvard, IQO6, A. M., Harvard. 19075 Assistant in General Chemistry, Harvard, 1906-07, In- structor at Case, 1907. CARL I. SM111-1, Instructor in Mining Engineering. Graduate of University of Minnesota, 1902, Instructor at Case, 1907. C1-1A1zLEs A1z'rHU1z CADWELL, Assistant Professor of Mini11g El1glllCCl'i1lg. B. S. C. E.. Case School of Applied Science, Assistant Professor, Case, 1908. HUGI-I DAv1DsoN PALL1s'r12R, T B H Instructor in Mechanics. B. S., Case School of Applied Science, 1906, Instructor at Case, 1908. AR'111UR F. BLASER, A T SZ, E E Instructor in Civil Engineering, Ph. B.. 1903, University of Vtfoosterg B. S., Case. 19055 Instructor in Civil Engineering. Lima College, IQO5-19072 graduate student at Technische Hoch- schule, Berlin, 1907-085 Instructor at Case, 1908, I' iX.LBER'l' A. ORTMANN, Superintendent of Shop and Instructor in Machine Shop. Pre- vious Experience: Apprenticeship at the O'Donnell Elevator Co.5 Acme Machinery C0.5 Foreman of Boring Department, johnson Steel Motor Co.: llfarner 81 Swasey Co. j'0HN ART1-IUR Ross, IR., lnstructor in Machine Design. B. S., Naval Architecture, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 19015 Ship Draftsman, Navy Department, Moran Bros. Shipbuilding Co., Seattle, lfVash., IQOI-O45 Ship Draftsman at Bath'Iron Vtforks, Bath, Maine, 1904- 055 Instructor of 'Warship Design at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1905-071 Assistant Professor of Marine Engineer- ing, University of Michigan. 1907-OS, Instructor at Case, 1908. CD'r'ro KAG1z1.MAc1-11211, Instructor in Patternmalcing. Previous Experience: Eberhard llanufacturing Co.: VV. S. Tyler Co., T. H. Brooks K Co. f Z 7 ,j Z 2 Q f - fc ff? yi! X ,ffm if pf -rf T Z arcs y X i 52-l' WC X A I , , ak!! I I X-1 fl-L A 1,17 ,X 4ff , ,I ,. Vi 777' , I L:-' , 1, .fpfff ' .j' '9'5,f 5 1'5 -'f f 1' 7' if- ff ff' ' I py'f G- VX-g gpfgt m I -9 . 3 9 - i ,Q f 4 '. ,Leif -- - - 1 Y 1 f . l- fi 1 ff? i ' , ' 'IE ,dy it F -- ,A - Zif 4:- ' ,-' ff f gang, 'ij -J fl. .. , I, fl. bfi P . .E -, i- -- ' F-ACU LTY INFA NTS 1 i N 5 Zn jlilsmnrtam QEarI Birbarh ianhenjll EEE. 19, 1887-gurlz 13, 1908 ' .. SCLAS S Q? iXROLLS,f L The Class of 1909 Colors Motto Brown and Gold. I Qui pas d'la Rhone que nous QlK'e paddle our ou 1 cfmoe Q Yell Rip, Rap, Ba-zoo, W'a-hoo, Wfa-hoo, ' Hosti-fi-oli-ga-zoli-ga-zyne Case School! Case School! Nineteen-nine Officers. President ........ ............. H . Kappler GQ Yice President ..... ....... B I. K. Tate Secretary ...... ..... I Q. E. Norton E Treasurer .... .... . XV. I. Fritz CP Historian ........ ....... L . A. Quayle Sergeant-at-Arins.. .... M. R. Broadhurst 26 KNII KE AE ACB KE AY Q 'Q'ffxd.'. 1. ,slap .1 1 Ifx 2 KL 4 Qi' : .1 im . ' ff- T Z- History of 19 09 Bright college years with pleasure rife, The shortest, gladdest years of lifeg HOW quickly are ye gliding by. r Oh, why doth time so quickly Hy? OVV true is the ring of these words, and now, that our Senior year is almost over, how deeply do these four little verses impress themselves upon us! Fellow students of the class of 1909, have we not accomplished something worthy to be remembered by ourselves and the classes which follow us? Have we not succeeded in establishing a higher standard of honesty in the class room than we found there? This we may certainly recall with just pride. Have we not been successful in our efforts to create a stronger bond of good- fellowship among all the students of dear old Case? Vile have founded a permanent Pan Hellenic League to harmonize the interests of the men of our various fraternities. Wfe have started the custom of having class banquets to bring the men together in friendly relationship. Above all, have we not lived four years of such true fellowship that we shall leave our Alma Mater with feelings of the deepest loyalty to her? In years to come, no matter in what country we may live, be it far or near, no matter whether the world judges our work a success or failure, still will these verses bring back to us memories of our happy and profitable college life. As ,round the oak, the ivy twines, As clinging tendrils of its vines, So are our loyal hearts close bound to Case, By ties of love which time can ne'er efface. 28 Civil Engineers fXLTMOS, F RED CHARLES .................... Cleveland Tlivsis: Special Tests on Reinforced Concrete. Bi-xRNE'r'r, E.-XRL SAID A GJ ............... Frankfort, O. Tlzesis: Design of a Reinforced Concrete Building for The Forest City Electric Co. BLAs13R, XNILLIAM EDWARD ..........,...... Winesburg Tlie.r1'.r.' Testing and Designing of a Trussed and Reinforced Concrete Beam. BUELL. XN.,xr.'r12R AUGUs'rUs,E N ............. Cleveland First Mate, C. S. U.g Vice President Jug Clubg Glee Club C4D. TIzc'si.v.' Design of Sewer System and Disposal Plant for Berea, Ohio. . 30 CRONAN, JOHN JOSEPH, B GJ H ................. Dayton T116Sl'S.' Design of a Reinforced Concrete Building. EDDY, HJXIROLD lX'.lANSFlliLD, A T A ,........ . E. Cleveland Glee Club C453 Skull and Bonesg Owl and Key. Tlzesis: Design of Reinforced Concrete Stadium. ESCH, JAMES GEORGE, K T fl? ................... Canton Senate C455 Manager Musical Clubs C45. Tltesis: Comparative Design of Stadium for Case and Re- serve. FE11-1L, FRED XVILLIAM, T B II ................ Cleveland Sergeant at Arms C15 g Tech. Board C35 C455 Senate C35. Tltesis: A Comparative Investigation of the Various Types of Lift Bridges in the City of Cleveland. A 31 FIGGIE, HARRY EDWARD. .. ...... ..... C leveland Base Ball Q15 C25 Cgj. - i Tlzesis: Designing and Testing of a Trussed and Reinforced 'Concrete Beam. FRIEDMAN, ADOLPH JACOB .................. Cleveland Thesis: Relative Efficiency of all the Various Types of Plate Gircler 'Web Splices: Together with a Study of the Distri- bution of Stresses Therein. JACOBSEN, CARL, 2 N ..,................... Cleveland President jug Clubg Manager Musical Clubs C355 Glee Club C25 C35- Thcsis: Design of a Sewer System and Disposal Plant for Berea. LUX, Louis, T B H ,,....................... Cleveland Sec. Junior Classg Assistant Business Manager '08 Annualg Junior Banquet Coin, Thesis: A Con1paratix'e Investigation of the Various Lift Bridges in Cleveland. 32 ROTH, CHARLES AH. ........................... Akron Glee Club, CID C21 Cgjg Treas. Musical Clubs, C4D. Tl1es1's.' The Design and Construction of a Semi-Automatic Electric Traction Block Signal. A n RUNDLJ5, LoUIS PHILLIP ........,.... ..Goderich, Can. Tllesis: A Study of the Induction Generator. SANDERS, EDWARD CARLOS .................. Cleveland Purser C. S. U. Thesis: The Electrolysis of Iron and Steel. SMITH, WILBUR LD12 ....................... Akron, O. Class Base Ballg Treas. C. S. A. S. B. A. I. E. E. Capt. C. S. U. K A Thesis: A Study of the Induction Generator. 49 TRAUB, RfXLl'I-I GA1w1N1sR, Q A GJ .... . . .Saucluslqy Skull and Bonesg Owl and Key. Tlzf'51's.' The Metallic Arc Lamp. XVALKER, BENJAMIN. ........ .... B ombay, India Wfatch, C. S. U, TI1C.vf.v: The Interpole Motor. 50 Mining Engineers ALDERSON, GEORGE EDWARD, M E, LD N E ....... Cleveland President Pick and Shovel Club. Tliesis: Investigation of Revolving Screens. , ALEXANDER, JOHN DONALD, B C9 II ........... Cleveland Mandolin Club, CID Czj t3Dg Leader Qzjg C. S. U. Thesis: Relation of Sulphur and Silicon Contents to the Formation Point of Graphite, Austeriete, Eulectic. FORD, HURLBUT A., Z XP, GJ N E .............. Cleveland Skull and Bonesg Owl and Keyg Senate C4j. Thesis: The Investigation of the Action of the Wilfrey Table. K Goi.DD13RoER, ELI TRVING .................... Cleveland Sec. Pick and Shovelg Senate CDU. Tlicsis: The Extraction of Silver from Cobalt Tailings. 52 IQOEHLER, CARL FREDERICK, M 2, GD N E ....... Cleveland Vice President Pick and Shovel Club. - Tlzesis: Effect of Vanadium on Cast Iron. NIOULTON, HENRY Ons ..... I ......... lslipeming, Mich. Treas. Pick and Shovel Club. Thesis: Investigation of Revolving Screens. VVADSWORTH, H. L., Z 111, GJ N E .............. Cleveland Thesis: Design of a Taylor Hydraulic Air Compressor for Case School of Applied Science. ZIECHMAN, FREDERICK KARL ................ Cleveland Sergeant at Arms Pick and Shovel Club. Thesis: Effect of Titanium on Cast Iron. 53 Chemical Engineers BALE, LESTER S., 111 K '11, A X E ........ Colo. Spgs., Colo. Tlzlesis: Efficiency Tests of Graphite in Cylinder Lubricating Oils. Buss, CARL EDWIN, A X E . . . .... Cleveland Senate C4J. T1lFSI'5.' Chemical and Physical Properties of Deflocculated Acheson Graphite. ERXVIN, RAYMOND XNILLIAM, CID FA, A X E, TB H. . .Salem Senate CLD. Tl1cxzf.v.' Essential Oilsg with Investigation of Method of Determination of Citrol. GUENTZLER, EDWARD FREDERICK .... . ........ Cleveland TlI6J1.S.' Heats of Formation of Asphalts and Lubricating Oils. VVILKER, AARTI-IUR V., A X E .... . . .Berea President Chemical Society. Tlzesis: Efficiency Tests of Graphite in Spindle Lubricating Oils. 55 The Class of 1911 Colors Motto Black and Gold Quand Meme Oflicers President . .... ........ ..... A . I. Brandt, K 2 Vice President . .. ....... H. I. Prentice, K 2 Secretary . ..... T. YN. Rutledge, K E Treasurer . . .. .... L. H. Mandeville, K T CID Historian . ........ ........... L . R. Baker Sergeant-at-Arms . .. ..... R. A. Nash 56 ?. a. .fi F . V ' , ,,,.,.f,W:...,:L:::mml'! R 'X rc We Z1 gig ' L .oaxumuogin as K fu 0 X ' U ---- My 5,,ff SNL? yx ff 1 V f QL 'Nr' iff ,Nj -A A Sophomore History QR the second time in the history of Case, the class of IQII desires to state, 'fto whom it may concern, a few of the incidents and facts of an- other, as we think, important epoch in the history of the aforesaid school. Wfe still retain an infinitely small portion of the modesty we possessed as freshies,', by the authority of the historian of one year ago. Wfith this statement as an introduction we hereby tender all apologies in the most humble spirit for any breaches in word, action, or deed that we may have committed in this, our second year at Case. Now if the reader will kindly endeavor to recall or imagine for just a few moments, a certain fray which involved the majority of our class, the ingenuity of our beings, and the power of our unified strengthg we shall, on our part, endeavor to be brief. The scene is a gorgeous one. Upon a specified early fall morning there appeared upon Van Horn Held a gaudy array. A high steel pole appeared to be the centre of attraction. About the pole were assembled the mighty defenders of the Soph class, with a firm determination Written upon every countenance that distinctly indicated do or die. Wfe were stinging under the defeat of a year ago, but this year-well, we would do our best. A large crowd had assembled to see the fray which began exactly at the appointed time. Suppose we were to ask you, what the inevitable outcome must have been? You are right. Wfe won, and established a record that will not soon be broken. This Hag rush has forever passed into Case history. But still all manner of problems, sometimes of a mucl1 more serious nature confront us. VVe meet these missiles of Teddy's, these short tests of Dr. Miller's, and these wach bleibene, spitzige Fragen of Artie's with the cour- age of a Napoleon and the endurance of an Atlas. Vxfe go into the strife to win, whatever the cost. A few words in conclusion. In athletics we are de- cidedly well represented. Wfe had some fifteen .or six- teen men out for football, four of whom received C's, while six others received numerals presented by the class for faithful attendance at practice. Our base ball team lost one game out of three. In tennis we were defeated for the championship only after a very closely fought contest. But the good we have done in the past, the good we are doing at present shall be multiplied manifold in the future. Wfith this ideal before us we plod on to meet the great dark problems of life. HISTORIAN. QQ, Qi- -an-..,,,. .ah , - R . ff! gl-.f i x i xx I? Ji' ' ' .ei 7 ,ll C Nl If C A M 0 m 1 ,-,, 'M dmv f 1 ,122 in Y x x R me moms Abbott, Cornelius james, IV. Altschul, Milton Philip, IV. Arluek, Abraham, VI. Arnold, David Reeves, I. Sophomore Class Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Ayers, Murray Chase, I. Rome, O. Baker, Lloyd Ritz, II. Lewiston, Pa Beaconi, Robert Zimmer, IV. B GH Greensburg Benliani, Harrison M., III. CID A QD Cleveland Betts, Clifford Aull, I. CD A 09 Blakeslee, Franklin H., II. Bowman, Roy E., VI. Brant, Arthur john, IV. K E Breen, Charles Henry, I. Brewer, lfVilfred Nutting, IV. Bruce, joseph I-Iowe, II. Brug, Fred, jr., III. Burrell, Guy Howard, IV. fb K XII Cleaveland, james Wlilson, II. E N Conn, Ralph Reilly, I. B GJ II Corey, Philip Stanwood, II. fb A69 Cox, Harry Augustus, II. K T fIP Culbertson, Wfilliam Lee, IV. Doane, Leroy Cowles, II. Doddridge, Frazier Hansford, I. Dohner, Burt Edwin, II. Dyer, Robert Homer, I. Eckstine, Albert I., I. E A E Ebeling, Harvey Carl, I. I Emmons, joseph Victor, VI. Ferguson, Raymond Stanley, I. Fitzsimmons, John Thomas, III. Flick, Harrison I-I., IV. CID K KI' Follin, Edward Ernest, IV. A X E Fonda, Theodore I-I., III. France, Merle Coben, I. Freedlander, Abraham Lincoln, VI. Frisbie, Donald Baldwin, IV. Fruehauf, Edmund Paul, IV. Gates, Edwin Nahum, IV. CID K KI! St. Elmo, Tenn. Torrington, Conn. Filburn, Gut. Norwalk VVare, Mass. Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Greenheld Cleveland Mansfield Crestline Lorain Greeley, Colo. Berea, 0. i Cleveland Cleveland Crestline Cleveland North Lewisburg Cleveland Columbiana Cleveland Fredericktown Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Toledo Cleveland Cleveland Gayhart, Everett Le Roy, IV. E A E Gerstacker, Oliver john, II. Glasgow, Lawrence Bourdette, IIAIDKKII Greenberg, Adolph Wfilliam, I. Grover, Harry George, III. Haas, Herman Victor, II. Haeberle, Carl Frederick, IV. Haiman, Henry Elias, II. Hanchette, Dwight Nichols, III. Hartley, Wlilliam Tomlins, IV. Heller, Harry Arthur, Ir., II. Z 111 Hiatt, Caspar lfVistar, jr., III. Homegardner, Albert George, VI. KTCID Hudson, Eugene Jerome, VI. Jones, VVilliam Henry, III. Kaiser, VVilliam I-Ienry, II. K 2 Keetch, Harry Livingstone, III. B GH Keller, Chester Elliott, VI. Kirby, Frank I., III. Koehl, Louis Linsley, II. Kramer, F. Edward, III. Kreikenbohm, Henry, II. Kupfer, Nathan, I. Levitt, Michael, III. Linas, Williaiii Lyle, II. Lippincott, Frank Albert, I. Lothrop, Fred Daniel, II. Z 1If Loveman, 'William Richard, VI. Lucas, Allen Charles, IV. B 0 II McClelland, Robert Kerr, IV. McLaughlin, Adelbert Robert, IV. I Toledo Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Sandusky Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Bellefontaine Toledo Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Susquehanna, Fa Peninsula Cleveland East Cleveland Cleveland McLean, Arthur Clark, VI. McNeice, Charles Rex, I. E A E Mandeville, Lee I'Ienry, IIIHKT C15 Merrick, Wlilliam Lyle, I. K 2 Meyer, Arthur Samuel, I. B QD H I Miller, Lester Isaac, II. . Miner, George L., II. Mucke, I-Ienry Constantine, I. Nash, Robert Arthur, III. O'I3rien, Raymond joseph, VI. Orwig, Don C., III. E N Parmenter, George Lisle, III. B 6.9 H Pattison, Wfilliam Allyne, IV. Pecanka, Wfilliam james, IV. Phillips, I-Iarry john, I. Pratt, I-Iarold Steele, III. Prentice, I-Ioward Ira., I. K E Prochaska, 'Charles Anton, VI. CD A Q Queisser, Charles Fried, II. 411 K XII Riddle, Prank I., III. Riley, Michael A., II. Rosenblatt, Edward jacob, II. Roth, I-Iarry C., I. K E Rutledge, Thomas IA7illiam, III. K E Sabin, Qrrin Charles, II. Schaeffer, Floyd I., IV. 2 N Schirmer, August Henry, III. Schrainm, Bernard Daniel, IV. Schwartz, Abraham Albert, VI. Cleveland Mansfield Elyria Lancaster Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Collinwood Cleveland Cleveland Napoleon Lima Cleveland Lakewood Cleveland Elgin, Ill. Painesville Cleveland East Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Akron Cleveland Cleveland M ansneld Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Scott, Dudley IrIumphrey, II. Z M11 Seelbach, Wfalter Louis, I. fb KAI! Sheldon, Percy R. I Shumway, john Franklin, III. B GJ II Sipher, Edmund Perdinand, III. Smedley, I. Clifford, II. Smythe, Chauncey Bevins, I. QD A C9 Snell, Iohn Albert, IV. fl? K NI! Spero, Carl, II. Squire, Everett Adams, IV. Stein, Earle Rosco, IV. Stoller, E. E. Strand, Carlyle I-Ienry, IV. Sutton, Oscar Preston, II. Taylor, Edward Anderson, IV. Taylor, Wlilliani Alexander, VI. Thorne, Charles Brooks. III. Todd, I. Prescott, III. E A E Townsend, Robert Alexis, VI. EA E Venus, Robert Edward, II. K 2 Vickery, Melville Wfillis, IV. Vrooman, Wfilliam Stewart, II. Wleeman, I-Iarry R., IV. 112 A G7 VVendel. Edmund, IV. W'enzlau, Russel Smith, I. E A E IWertheimer, Max, I. IVood, Roland Thomas, Il. IVright, Nathan, II. Zbornik, Anton, II. 62 Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Medina Berea Elyria Toledo Cleveland Columbus Station Cleveland New Philadelphia Cleveland Burlington, N. Cleveland Cleveland Wfooster Titusville, Pa. Cleveland Norwalk Cleveland Fremont Detroit, Mich. Lakewood Tippecanoe City Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland 5 X I , 5. K E 2' X LQ? X N i If Lggfililx 1 If I h 5 J X5 ' The Class of 1912 Colors. Motto. Maroon and Black. Unity, Coherence and Emphasis. Ofiicers. President ...... ..... ....... ..... F . B T. Roby, LD K XII Vice President . . . . . .E. A. Rosendale, CID K M11 Secretary ..... ...... F . E. Clark, E A E Treasurer .. . .... C. J. Maloney, E A E Historian ........ .... R . E. Kipka. CP K YI' Sergeant-at-Arms . . . ..... R. E. Laubscher 64 N tl-Liga Wgi x : of ' ffm-1 Q - v n - -. ff f .A,,, ff Q. Cp 'M ' ,Li ' fi' mil . A : 4. 1, fp ' -- A 7 hw. X,,V iw 5: 'A - f- ' L, L 51' Y . .'-, 1 ,ei 1 KY ' - . 522 if 5 Qi ilifk ' ,ffwf w -WN: x i 1, Xx X ij VN iff is 1 w 3 pl 1 11 E Q1 ? 1 I I E i ,gl U 'i 4 ,E 'I ,Q 1 5 I J QI AP 'Q I A X' 5 F 3 , H if 1 ? ll Y T! l J 1 J w IN W Xi i. If I. ,, 'I U ,. 1 II Freshman N September, 1908, were gathered the elements of the great class of 1912, Germans from Painesville, Trish from Mansfield and Swedes from Akron. Two of our wildest spirits blew in from Colorado. There were several Anglo-Saxons from Cleveland. Here was good stuff. That we came with high aspira- tions, no one can doubt. Wfe withstood the alluring sophistry of the Reserve advance agents, who invited us to come over to Adelbert and dodge the Entrance Exams. They warned us against the harrowing hor- rors of Case and recommended the Advanced Banjo Course and the Broad Culture Stuff with College Life on Easy Street. They argued that if we really wanted to be Engineers, we could come back to Case after three years and then learn to be useful. W-le stacked up against the exams. and each and several of us managed to slip into the hallowed precincts with no more than the prescribed two black marks. Shortly after our arrival we had our first lesson in the great course preparatory to the Engineering Profesh. A large scale experiment was conducted on Van Horn field. The old gag about irresistible forces meeting immovable masses was given a try out for the benefit of the scientifically inclined public. Then there was a fearfully lubricated pole erected, .whose friction- less height made it no easy matter to ascend. 'Wle couldn't see it. Next year we shall handle the reception end of the auspices ourselves and see what we can do for a new bunch of Freshmen. History Nineteen hundred and twelve early becaine an active participant in Case affairs. There never was another football team like unto that of 1912. It was a lucky thing for the Big Nine that we didn't get 'em. just how large a score we could run up on Reserve and Oberlin would depend upon the density of the dust. lwe originated a play-Guard Vlfeiler tackles Roby back of his own line-a trick-and then throws him over the line for ten yards. This little wrinkle precludes hurdling. Clark has a good one, too4a handball stunt. 1-le advances the ball by batting it repeatedly with his hand on first bound. Remember how we electrified the crowd in the big game with the Scrubs? And by the way, what a day that was, the Monday after Old Case sent State home defeated. Remember the bonfire at dusk, the fourteen barls o' cider, the snipes, the glorious, smoky, hilarious, glori- fication, and that night at Keith's, with the Varsity in the boxes-and say, the petite Miss on the stage, and the Chautauqua salute we gave her? And the social events-they say that the Case Parties have never been so fine and classy, that's because we're here now. Qh! the pretty lassies-and the pink stockings and nifty slippers. And for gracefulness and gallantry, what a bunch we are. Wfell back a day, it's not all rah! rah! at Case. The Profs. in their wisdom have seen to that. This engineer- ing business is no pipe. The curriculum scheme is to load us to the elastic limit and then give us some more to make sure and to give us a bit of a stretch. But we're going to get the hang of the game somehow and expect to gather on the platforms for the sheepskins in june, IQI2, just as our honored forbears have clone. But nightly when we say our little Now I lay me, we give thanks that it is Cummie that is the father of the Freshmen. VVithout his rubs and jokes, sarcastic digs, accompanied with that kinclliness, the merry twinkle of those eyes, and the pnnctuating snap of that spectacle case, and the little heart to heart talks, I am afraid we'cl cave in and quit. lfVell, we've come so far and we're going to stick. 'We've soaked up a lot of Case spirit. The Hoo! Rah! Kai! Rah! has come to have a meaning. The sense of the Bigness of Case is growing in us. VVe hear the upper classmen talking about a Greater Case. To all Case men, old and new, let us say that we of 1912 are reacly to do our part in achieving the Greater Case. lNe have a pricle in these walls, in these engines and clynamos, in our teams, in our men and their successes, ancl we say, All hail the day of even better things. H1sroR1.-xN. Heim, Edwin joseph fb A GJ Abbott, Theodore Merriman Q K X11 Arms, Charles Seelye Balliett, john Russell fb A C9 Berneike, Elmore Gustave Blacker, Colt Lyman B GD II Bosworth, Cyrus Milburn Branch, Henry Carson 2 A E Brooks, Forest Edmund Burridge, Frederick Lincoln K T QI: Butler, Howell Hughes Caine, Frederick Earle Clark, Frank Edward E A E Clark, Henry Ggden A Clemmer, Stuart Harrison Cooke, George wilson Crane, George Vvilliam Davis, Earl Albert Davis, Eugene Street Deutsch, joseph Henry Dixon, Benjamin Harrison Doll, Herman Wfalter Doubler, Oscar Charles Eggert, Frank, Ir. Fecker, Walter' James Fliedner, Carlyle Ford, Denison Z N11 Freeman, jacob Gardner, Eugene Raymond Goodaire, Edwin lfVilliam Freshman Class Charlotte, N. C. Cleveland Mansfield Cleveland Chillicothe Cleveland Mansfield Wfarren Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland East Cleveland Cleveland Lakewood Lakewood Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Dayton Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Gronemeyer, Herman Arthur K 2 Gross, Paul Augustine Hach, Clarence Albert Hanley, Jerome Phillip Harrison, Horace Richard Herbert, Lawrence joseph Herrick, De Wfitt Clinton Hird, Sheldon Maile K 2 Holdstein, Leon Stuart Holmok, Charles Joseph Humiston, Wfilliam Taylor CID AQ johnson, Alden Pirl johnson, Henning Alfred Juergens, Henry Ford Kaighin, Ralph Thomas E A E Kanauer, Henry Floyd Keetch, A1'thur Herbert B C9 H Keller, Nardo Charles K T fb Kessler, Carl Raphael Z X11 Kidney, Harvey Russell, H. Kipka, Ross Eugene LID K XII Kirkwood, Robert Durant Kojan, john joseph Laubscher, Ralph Elmer Leach, Orville Remington Luther, Clifford Sylvester K E McGrath, Edward Emmet Mach, joseph John Cleveland Buffalo, N. South Park Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Chesterland Lakewood Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Unionville Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Pioneer Cleveland Y East Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Fostoria Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland MacKenzie, W'illiam John Q A QD McOmber, Monroe Frank Q K X11 Malin, Royal Dinsmore Maloney, Clarence .lames E A E Maloney, lohn Edward Z N11 Mann, Robert julian Z 111 Martin, Raymond Wlilliam Millard, Ralph Sprague Miller, Arthur Henry Mitchell, VValter Evens Q A GJ Canton Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Fairmount New London Schacha. Charles Anton Schatzinger, Albert Andrew Schelitler. Charles Clifford Schermerhorn, van Rensselaer Q A QD Scheuer, Elmer Schramm, Otto Ferdinand Seaton, Max Y. Shepard, Frank R. Sidnell, Harold Vlfilliam Q A CD Skinner, Henry VX7esley Z Q Moore, Clarence Culver B Q H Cleveland Slater, joseph Hayden K 2 Mulhern, X'Villard Flames Z XII Cleveland Smith, Howard Rodney Mnrawsky, Alfred Cleveland Smith, Ray Palmer Neff, Leo john Nottingham Snell, Frederick Earl Nelson, Henry Stone Cleveland , Snow, lN'alter Simpson Q K. XI! Nicol, Wfilliam Boffenmyer K E Ashland Snow, Warren Clare Nokes, John Maitland Cleveland Strong, M. Roy North, Norris Wfilson Q A Q0 y Cleveland Strong, Robert Wfilliam K 2 O'Neill, Frank Edward East Cleveland Swayze, Myron Allan Palm, Frederick jefferson Q K XII W'arren Taber, Charles Hewell Peiser, Frederick Cleveland Tucker, Otto Noble Q K XII Piotrowsky, Julius Herman Cleveland Van Allen, Howard L. E A E Ranney, Arthur Forbare K 2 Cleveland Vollman, Carl Frederick Ready, Virgil Elbert Ventnria, Cal. Vlleiler, Carl August - Roby, Frank McQuesten Q K 111 Cleveland VVilcox, Stanley Compton Z Q Rosenblatt, Milton.Max Cleveland VVilliamS, Charles Kelley Rosendale, Earl Albert Q K ll! Fostoria Vxfilson, Richard Alexander Ryan, Edward Charles Cleveland lfVood, Henry Steele Q A Q Saurwein, Herman Nicholas Cleveland Wfyllie, john Ronald B GD H Ziechmann, Frederick Wfilliam Cleveland 69 Cleveland Cleveland Newark Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cuyahoga Falls Cleveland Cleveland Longmont, Colo. South Euclid Cleveland Cleveland Brooklyn Station Cleveland Fainesville, O. Cleveland Union City, Pa. Akron Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Bratenahl Vice President . . . . . . Colors Crimson and Navy Blue President . .... . Secretary . .. Treasurer Historian Sergeant- at-Arms The Class of 1910 Motto Quand Meme . . . . .Clarence T. Regan Dwight VV. Leggett 2 N Wfilliam I. Gilchrist Z YP .Albert F. Kingsley Z N11 . . . . . . . .Carl F. Wfalkvr .Harry B. Barren 112 A G ' N fi f ': ' :r mv Z, ,111qsza:2ifsa11 ., 7' ,fr - W' ,V QQW., ' 'f 'wr Y YV llulu.III If X Ill ,I f Il X .uumml , :T .S AEMH5 .,,, ,.,. N f ' +w'u+- f if '4' Wim ,...nn1w 1' f , M X u h VI.-mn. ,,-:f,l. a'-' .,.lLlu! l f.. M ? LLMmXM nl --- .,f.A, g.2v1I- M H U '-.' F61 I nw f W 'f 1 f N ji' -gf JMS SML W, X f -- - ii 4 A 4 x - -I if ' ' '- --.. .W IQ M ' ' , mg? 1 ..,. N.- .,.. .,.. . f, WW it ff 'vf' lrulwgwlfff ' X -Uv'-, M y A X K M M vw T J 1- W 116 - - W' fn Mmm H H W M1111 Pmllln ,- IX -IQWQWHLLH ,I I xl W ' I v'-'Juif - - 1 , I V u ,,,... I' I ' K XX f Q Q W' 'f-M Yu mMWlf17f0 M 1, Xe 'X :Ig ru f' 'V. 'H3 'I' H 'W V' 'lr J V A X M HW' If ' 1' V iw f 'iz' ff? 4 M ' A - ' ' lf- .1 1. . f - H' ' wi' If I 1' W 'I I' l I I.: rf :-- . X K. ' . ' '..- A X X h x, I, Ellfffli l I ff elim! ul 'N Z' f M,i.... M MnsuwLw641fA3fs?4f9?Whm. ..A . K f gx 4' K 4,'r I, 11 I' lu -xl' I lrlvl' ' 11 ' 1 iv 1 AA 7 H' 'I I n 'Hunt :JW We .. f w X lu alll, Ml 141: :ll gsfxiu H Im Hnmkffmlzflqmflf I XXX W X f 'u XXX Q , 'I :Wh F 4 .sr , ,Q Nl , W. I, , W EFT 1-ml ! S ' . ' . VIIV V .U xt4Slu.,,u4f X K N ' N ,I .Uni J rw! .asa 7' 'fvlllx -EMI! f ' , J X 'XXw'f!,1,f..I '2 ,W L i - - ,if gm W ,uf 'IU - , I ww QQ! I' Hlg IllFi'fllJL'l'xv- 'I- - ' ' T History of the Class of 1910 LOXNLY but surelyis the class of 1910 wending its way through the intricate path of develop- ment and learning toward the coveted goal. Dif- ficulties are encountered and battles are fought, but the energetic body continues its onward march. Many of our members have been lost along the way, but the vacancy has been largely filled by those who have joined the class from the bypaths of other colleges. Now that we are completing the third division of our journey, we may look back and briedy recall those events which have concerned us on our way. VVe entered Case, one hundred and thirty strong, bearing the usual undignihed and green appearance. After two encounters with our supposed superiors we came off with that spirit which beiits a victor. Qne of these affairs was a cloudburst in two floods which damped nothing of ours but our pocketbooks, and which, for thrill and excitement, has surpassed any- thing that has happened around these staid buildings since our advent. Aerial school spirit we soon ac- quired, for that tangible variety, known as a mem- bership ticket, was a possession of only a few of our number. As to school scholarship, let it suffice to say that our class contains the usual number of bright stars and of those whose lights have faded. The class roll in our sophomore year showed that we had lost forty of our original members, but re- enforcements from other classes and schools brought the total enrollment up to one hundred and seventeen. That year gave the athletes of the class thejfirst op- portunity to make the school teams, and of -the num- ber who assisted the teams by their endeavors, eight were awarded the college insignia. We held our class banquet as usual, and contributed generously toward the support of school activities. To say that we felt. supreme is putting it mildly, for we absorbed all of the attention of our inferiors and, by so doing, received some attention from our superiors. Our studies dur- ing the year interfered greatly with our pleasure. However, it gave us great pleasure to complete that particular subject with the physical name, but which required a peculiar kind of mental exertion. The days and weeks of the junior year have passed comparatively quietly for the class of 1910. As indif viduals, most of us have been active, but as a class we have probably let our spirit slumber. This is due partly to the separation of the class into the different departments and partly to the fact that we have had few occasions to show our prowess. Our committees have ably managed the junior dances and the school supper, while our men have been conspicuous on the athletic field. Cur class, at present, contains one hun- dred and fourteen members, eighty of whom entered in the fall of 1906. Local men constitute about 60 per cent of the total enrollment. Now that three-fourths of our history is made we may seriously consider what we have done for our college and what distinction we have added to the name of Case School of Applied Science. VVe sincerely hope that, as seniors, we may add to our attainments, and wipe out any little failures of our early years by finishing our college career in a final blaze of glory. ijiffk Q Q0 , JI.,-5, . y MQW ? W 'f i' FW 7 A. rg? riz X . N . . , 1910 A 'A QUAND MEME su. 1 P:-nu' . CIVILS '10 MECHAN ICALS '10 ELECTRICALS ' 10 MINERS '10 CHEMISTS '10 junior Quotations ,ALEXANDER ' .l3LooMBERG Alexander himself was once a crying babe. To know everything is to know nothing. A.MMON, 2 A E BYDER Every tub must sit on its own bottom. MHC 112141 21 f21CC 11146 21 19CUSC11C1510U-U ANN1N,1IbKrIf CARR Climb not too high, lest the fall be greater. HBGS111 111 111116 10 5111511 Without 11UfVY-H A'rK1NsoN, E N CHEYNEY 'fl-Ieavy work in youth is quiet rest in old age. Dont Wake 21 51CeP111g C103-H ARI'D LL 111 A 69 CI-IRISTNIAN B RU -I H 1 1 - at 'lltll' BUSIUQSS tgnqoffgyvl YOU OVC IHC, IO 111, yOLl1 211, S XVI C H16 SO BARREN, KID A GJ CLARK NG1'e3,t bodies fngve Slgwlyf' HHS Hl11lllDCI'S 'Elle W3.V6S.H BARRETT CONLEY 'fBelieve not all you hear. f'Business before pleasure. BARTL12T'r CONN, A X E 'KNO clay should pass without something being clone. HEHC11 bi1'Cl loves to 1169-1' 1111115911 S1113-U BETZ DENISON, A X 2 He has 3 bee in his bQ1111Q-ff' 1'Advise no one to go to wars or to marry. BEYERLE, Z 111 DENMAN, E N Beauty without modesty is infamousf' NHC 100145 HS 2111g'1'Y HS if 116 WCYC VCXCC1-M BIXEL DIEHL A HA dinner lubricates businessf' Que of Heinz'5 favorites, BOGARDUS, CD A Q DQ,XNE KT cb Y Greatest events often arise from accidents. Reckless youth makes rueful age? BORGER DoERscHUK f'He pounds water in a mortar. Never be yvith 21 bad mem, BURCHFIELD, 2 N DOMINO, CD K 111 They talk like angels, but live like men. Under white ashes are often glowing embers. 78 EM15lasoN, fb K KI' I-IACKENBURG None but the brave deserve the fair. There is nothing in a name. F15R13s'rE1N T'TiXRDMAN, B Q II He catches wind with a net. A good anvil does not fear a hammer. FORSYTH, A X E. IHASSIZ V Better say nothing than nothing to the purpose. Soft-voiced and studiousf' FRANCE T'IAVLICEK The Frenchman sings well when his throat is Adversity will not last forever. moistenedf' Hmm, FRANCY, EN i 'llivery day is not a holidayf' Better have than hear of 1t.' HIDDEN, EN FREESIQK E He who takes his own advice must suffer the con- Be thou as chaste as ice and as pure as snow. Sequences.-7 FUGQAUN' Z XI' vv 1 T'TILTON, K E To the ltlctofs baking the SPOIISF f'Life ain't all beer and skittlesf' G1LB13R'r, EN K'He that heweth above his height may get a chip in his eye. H1N.ixMixN, fb A QD His feet are troublesome. Hor,Ds'r131N He that will conquer must iight. GILCHRIST, Z -If H Never take anything for granted. i 6 PTOPKINS He that pryeth into the clouds may be struck by a thunderboltf' GOIJJDERG The anvil is used to noisef' GOODMAN Nui cedf' KENT GREAWES! 4, A Q He's quietg that's peculiar. Today me, tomorrow theef, TKEPPIE GUIGNON Though the bird may Hy over your head, let it not HNQVQ1- U-Cad on a 501-C toef' make a nest in your hairfl GUINTHER, E A E ' - Kimzov NWho makes everything right must rise early. By jumping into the stars you may fall in the mud. 79 IQINGSLEY, Z KI' PRENTICE Bells call others to church, but do not go them- The most cunning are the lirst caughtf, Selvesf' ' RANDALL, K 2 IQLINE A little absence does much good? A bright, particular star. REGAN IQUZELL Men seek less to be instructed than applauded. A fair face will get its praise though the owner RISSER keel? Silem-H Dont play with the bear, if you don't want to get LAND, K T 112 bitten. f'The remedy for love is-land between. ROOF LEGGE'rT,E N He fights the elements? Good bees never turn dronesf, ROSE LYNN Q An onion will not produce a rose. Better wear out than rust out. SARBINSKY lxlcl-ART From small beginnings come great things. A soft answer turneth away wrath. SCI-IAIIDT, A, 1-1 BICINTOSH, E A E Bide your time. f'lNomen and books should be looked at daily. SCIAILIIDT, F. L. A. MILLER He may chance to sit among doctors. 'The fox knows more than one hole. Sci-1w.xRZi5N1sERo MOORE ' i'Make the best of a bad bargain. Appetite comes with eating' Sii13r.1:.xc1-1, CID K XII QRR, qu K xp Comparison is not prooff! Short hair is soon brushedf' S15v131uN IDENTON, Cp K ip Salt and bread make the cheeks red. 'NeVer do today what you can put off until to- SEYMOUR morrow. 'IA friend of the faculty. PERRY SHONTZ HStill fighting on Erie's shore. Better a red face than a black heart. S0 Svoowiiiz, 9 N E Amusement to an observing mind is study. Sirizizut, A X E Nothing preaches better than the ant, and she says HHQ is like 21 bell that will answer Qvgfy pull- nothing. STEIN 'llt is a great act of life to sell air well. S'r12U1zR Brave actions never need a trumpet. T,xi'r ' Ne'er was such a dig'ger. Tivioifi IFSON Vell, if you 4lon't believe it, you can try yourself. TROPPMAN The best brewer sometimes makes bad beer. ' TURK Many are brave when the enemy flees. TU'l l'LE Business makes a man as well as tries him. Your Less noise. VoK15s,Z 111 I - Life is but a span, I will every inch enjoy. NNAGGONIQR, D. G., K 2 ls WYBXGGONER. YN. R.,K E Beauty is a good letter of introduction. I.. .. 1 l l NV.xf:N15lz ' V Lei me play the foolf, NVA1-KL2R D . 4 I VVALLIS I'Thou dost all things well. l XVARD - 7 Little beard, little modesty. 4 Xlfifnn 1 - Better bend than break? P W' 1512 Ms, K T fb UNO folly to be in love. NN'12I..Ls, K T C11 To make the cart go you must grease the wheelsf' V XNYHITE, 2 N Age makes many a man white, but not better. Woons, E N ' A necessary, harmless cat. YoUNG Beware of excessf' ZIECHMAN German fasting has no meaning. l ZXVIERLEIN fb A GD i Y . . 4 lt is easy to swim when another holds up your head. A l Former Members of the Class of 1910 Marshall D. Andrews K 2 Coit L. Blacker B Q H Arthur Blackman joseph H. Bruce E A E Wfales S. Buell K E Warren C. Campbell K E George R. Canning Z MII Tyler XY. Carlisle Ralph R. Conn B G9 H Harry A. Davidson B GJ II Harry P. Decker 2 A E Carl P. Dick 112 K XII Harold C. Duff Z KI' Ralph P. Elmer K T 111 Alvin A. Fishel Edwin H. Fleck Edward E. Follin W'illis R. France K E Vlfilliam I. Friend Wfalter C. Gaiser Richard P. Gosslee B CD H Eugene Greenwald Norval B. Griffin Claire L. Hammel Z XII Harry A. Harrington Harold P. Hobart KID A GD Lester S. Hill Frank E. Hill Gustave L. Hunrath Frank Irigoyen Edwin C. Kemble Carl N. King CID K XII Paul N. Kingsley fb K XII Raymond A. Lais Earl R. Lanken Z 111 German Larrabure B CD H Charles F. Ludwig 412 A C9 Wfilliam D. McAlJee CID A C9 John B. McKinney KDKA-Q Carl L. Maskey CD A0 Charles F. Mason Levi L. Miller CD K 111 Herbert D. Myers john G. Nelson B CD H Norris VV. North CD A C9 Wlarner S. Robison 412 K 111 Ferdinand XV. Ruple 2 A E Benjamin F. Salisbury Lee R. Sargeant Harry Sasse 1 Frederick M. Smith E A E Ralph E. Stuntz QD K 111 Arthur S. Thompson E A E Louis N. Talkes LID K NIJ Dayton C. Van Hyning David I. Varnes B C9 H Wfilliam S. Vrooman George C. Vlfallace K E Carl S. Wfilliams K T CID Frank C. Wforbs K T fl? I f N FRHJZRNITIES -.-Ann 1 fn , LQ ST' Ul.A M I '. 'O N E PE Q11 M Y, rg A 'fl !,VV Q, ' K m v fy fx I C f! ! 'I'-ll K FA 4 . ' j, 3 ,f K 'E' 'W' lv A K V '... E? LJ Q-xv K , C5 no L .J Fraternity R011 IN THE ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT. Zeta Psi Phi Delta Theta Kappa Sigma Local Fraternity. Kappa Tau Phi Professional Fraternity. Alpha Chi Sigma Qvvl and Key National Fraternities. l Sigma Nu Class Societies. Alpha Phi 86 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Psi Honorary Fraternity. Tau Beta Pi Interfraternal Fraternity Theta Nu Epsilon Skull and Bones l Seniors Hurlbut A. Ford Howard Luther VVadsworth Sophomores Harry Arthur Heller Fred Daniel Lothrop Dudley Humphrey Scott Zeta Psi Ro11 NU CHAPTER Frater in Facultate Frank Howard Neff, C. E. . Fratres in Collegio 88 Juniors George Xllilliam Beyerle Victor Charles Fugman Wfilliam Ives Gilchrist Albert French Kingsley Samuel Harold Vokes Freshmen Denison Ford Carl Raphael Kessler -lohn Edward Maloney Robert julian Mann NVillard James Mulhern Harry Vlfesley Skinner Stanley Compton Xlilcox Zeta Psi Founded 1846 Chapter R011 New York University University of Virginia Wfillianis College Cornell University Rutgers College University of California University of Pennsylvania University ot Toronto Colby College Columbia University Brown University McGill University Tufts College Case School ot Applied Science Lafayette College Yale University University of North Carolina Leland Stanford University University of Michigan University of Minnesota Bowdoin College Syracuse University 89 l fh-, .M -Vt-g, W X 5 Vi sijkr ss 5 V1 j'1..J-:?u,xL 'Mm J' J .. x ' 5 fr 5 Q. 7 QNX QNWFF N 'nf - X! ff v x. f .1 W J, mg., 1 M-, X ff x' ? '- 1 Q4 .ff , A :.'lZ,Q,Q we NX ,rf 1 U 'fa' K a 4 D Q Q Q ' x I X N f ,f 4 '- 1 X ' .:4 V .KWSN an Ld' N 1 J., lime xv copy-ww 1599 9, PH, ogmnm rMmi.,,,, Seniors Barnett, Earl Fritz, lVillian1 john Tappan, Paul Raymond Trauh, Ralph Gardiner Sophomores Beuhanl, Harrison Corey, Philips Huiniston, Wfilliam Taylor Prochaslqa, Charles A. Sniythe, Chauncey Bevins lflfeenian, Harry Rhodes Ohio Eta of Phi Delta Theta Established 1896 Fratres in Facultate R. R. Abbott, B. S. Fratres in Collegio 92 juniors Bai-kdull, john Nelson Barren, Harry B. Betts, Clifford A. Bogardus, Russell Atherton Greaves, VVillian1 A. Hinaman, Arthur XV. Zwierlein, Henry August Freshmen Balliett, lack R. Heini, Edward J. MacKenzie, lfVilliam il. Mitchell, Wlalter E. North, Norris VVilson Schermerhorn, Van Rensselaer Sidnell, Harold XV. Wfood, Harry Steele Phi Delta Theta Founded 1848 CHAPTE R RO LL Alpha Province McGill University University ot Toronto Colby College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Wfillianis College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Union University Beta Province University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Gamma Province Central University Kentucky State College Delta Province Miami University Ohio VVesleyan University , Ohio University University of Michigan 93 Columbia University Syracuse University Lafayette College Pennsylvania College lwashington and jefferson College Allegheny College University of Pennsylvania Dickinson College Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College Vlfasliington and Lee University University of North Carolina Vanderbilt University . University of the South Ohio State University University of Cincinnati Case School of Applied Science Epsilon Province Indiana University Wfabash College Butler University Purdue University Zeta Province Northwestern University Knox 'College Lombard College University of Chicago University of Illinois University of VV'isconsin University of Minnesota Franklin College Hanover College Dc-:Pauxv University University of Iowa University of Missouri Wfestminster College Washington University University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of South Dakota Iowa Wfesleyan University Eta Province University of Georgia Emory College Georgia School of Technology Theta Province University of Mississippi Tulane University Southwestern University Iota Province University of California Kappa Province University of W'ashington 94 Mercer University University of Colorado University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Texas Leland Stanford junior University University of Idaho W W w X sw '41 EK? swumveu av a Awwum,vmv- :Q Q1 X E ? NWHO Seniors ' Matlock Kepheart Tate Leroy Abell Quayle Sophornores Arthur John Brant Herman Arthur Gronenieyer Vlfilliam Henry Kaiser VVilliarn Lyle Merrick Howard Ira Prentice Harry Clifford Roth Thomas Vlfilliam Rutledge Robert Edward Venus Beta Phiof Kappa Sigma Established in IQO3 Fratres in Collegio Graduate Student Charles Burridge Hawley 96. Juniors john Wlinthrop Randall Horace Egbert Freese David Gray W'aggoner Wlilliam Roy VVaggoner Hugh Gerald Hilton Freshmen Sheldon Maile Hird Clifford Silvester Luther Wfillianl Boffenniyer Nicol joseph Hayden Slater Robert Wfilliani Strong Arthur Forbare Ranney 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 Bucknel University Lehigh University University of Georgia University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Dickinson College University of Maryland George Xklashington University University of Virginia Kappa Sigma Founded in 1867 Chapter Roll 97 Randolph-Macon College Xliashington and Lee University Xlfilliain and Mary College Hampden-Sidney College Richmond College Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina North Carolina A. 81 M. College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology 'University of Nebraska Wfilliam Jewell College Missouri State University Wfashington University Missouri School of Mines Baker University , Southwestern Presbyterian University 'University of the South Ghio State University Case School of Applied Science Wasliington and jefferson College Kentucky State College University of Michigan Purdue University Wfabash College University of Indiana University of Texas University of Illinois University of Denver University of Chicago Colorado College University of Wfisconsin Colorado School of Mines University of Minnesota Leland Stanford jr. University University of Iowa University of California University of Arkansas University of Vtfashington University of Oklahoma University ot Oregon Millsaps College Lake Forest University Louisiana State University University of Idaho Tulane University Iowa State College Southwestern University 98 A. Ohio Rho of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Seniors Robert Edward Eitzsiinnions Keller Eniericlc Norton Harry Dell H. Vaughn Sophomores Everett LeRoy Gayhart Charles Rex McNiece jared Prescott Todd Robert Alexis Townsend Howard Louis Van Allen Established 1905 Fratres in Collegio 100 Juniors Robert Annnon joseph Howe Bruce Albert john Eckstine Fred Ernest Guinther john Mclntosh Russell Smith Wfenzlau Freshmen Harry Carson Branch Frank Edward Clark Ralph Thomas Kaighin Clarence James Maloney Sigma Alpha Epsilon University of Maine Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Nlfooster Polytechnic Institute Dartmouth College Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephen's College Allegheny College Dickenson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Gettysburg University University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia Xlfashington and Lee University University of North Carolina Davidson College Wfofford 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 Wisconsin 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 Cniversity of Kansas University of Arkansas XN'ashington University University of Nebraska Uhio Wesleyan University Lvniversity of Cincinnati Iowa State College Colorado School ot Mines Leland Stanford junior 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 Cuniberlancl University Vanderbilt University Syracuse University University of Tennessee University of the South Southwestern Baptist University George Vllashington University Denver University WFQGHL Kmnsg co. DEIRO ln' Lambda Kappa Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Fratres in Facultate Robert H. Fernalcl Delonza Tate VVilson Seniors john Donald Alexander Edward Pelton jewitt joseph john Cronan Clem Louis Voglesang Sophornores Coit Lyman Blacker Ralph Reilly Conn Harry Livingstone Keetch John Franklin Shumway Robert Zimmers Beacon Arthur Samuel Meyer Allen-Charles Lucas George Lisle Parmenter Maro Beatli jones Fratres in Collegio 104 Juniors David joseph Varnes Frederick james Hardman Burt Edwin Dobner Freshmen Arthur Herbert Keeteli john Ronald Wfyllie Clarence Culver Moore Miami llfestern Reserve Qhio University lVashington and jefferson DePauw Indiana Michigan lYabash Central Brown I-lampclen-Sidney North Carolina Qhio Wfesleyan Hanover Knox Virginia Davidson Bethany Beloit Iowa Wittenberg Wiestininster Iowa Vfesleyan Chicago Denison Vlfashington Beta Theta Pi Founded 1839 Chapter Roll 105 Wooster Kansas Wfisconsin Northwestern Dickinson Boston Johns-lfloplcins California Kenyon Rutgers Cornell Stevens St. Lawrence Maine Pennsylvania Colgate Union Columbia Ainherst Vanderbilt Texas Ohio State Nebraska Pennsylvania State Denver Syracuse Dartmouth Minnesota Wfesleyan Cincinnati Missouri Lehigh Yale Stanford 'VVeSt Virginia Colorado Bowdoin Washiiigtoii State Illinois Purdue Case Iowa State Toronto Oklahoma Colorado M Tulane ines AV t Sf 'fl 4 v , ,f-I . ' G A , V N , .1 ' 'J 1 V ' x w f 5 4 f w , ' 1 1 v 5 W W . Y X5 1 f 1 - . . -'Q 0 X 'a ' 4-14 ..:u. - W l v V 4 I F L , Seniors Lester S. Bale Harry 1. Kappler Alexander Russell Sophomores John A. Snell Guy H. Burrell Harrison H. Flick Edwin N. Gates Charles E. Queisser Lawrence B. Glasgow Ohio Epsilon of Phi Kappa Psi Established 1906 Eratres in Facultate Theo. M. Eocke, Ph. D. Fratres in Collegio 108 juniors George Penton Harry K. Annin Wfalter L. Seelbach Hugh M. Emerson Louis P. Orr Karl A. Domino Freshmen Otto N. Tucker Prank M. Roby Earl A. Rosendale Ross E. Kipka Frederick I. Palm Monroe E. McOmber Theodore M. Abbott Emery C. Prior XValter S. Snow Washington and jefferson Colle 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 johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Vifashington and Lee University University of Vlfest Virginia ge Phi Kappa Psi Founded in 1852 Chapter Roll Leland Stanford Univer 109 University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University University of Texas Qhio Wlesleyan University IYittenl3erg University University of Ohio Case School of Applied Science Depauvv University University of Indiana Purdue University Northwestern University of Chicago of Illinois of Michigan of Wisconsiii University University University University Beloit College of Minnesota of Iowa of Kansas of Nebraska of California University University University University University sity F Q I' . 1 J, V 1 I A I fic: L - W 'JH Q H Q l'fW: . V dl' X Delta Alpha Chapter of Sigma Nu Seniors Thomas Earl Bloxhani Carl Jacobsen XValter Augustus Buell Sophomores james VVilson Cleaveland I. Floyd Schaeffer Don Carl Orwig Established 1907 Fratres in Collegio ll2 Juniors Harold Haines Woods Clark Vllilson Francy Clayton Earle Wfhite Samuel Galloway Hibben David Alva Gilbert Wfalter Ross Denman Dwight Wfalton Leggett Martin Luther Birchlield Ralph Howard Atkinson Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania -University of Vermont Stevens Institute of Technology Lafayette College Cornell University Syracuse University Dartmouth College Columbia University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University University of Kentucky University of Georgia University of Alabama Howard College North Georgia Agricultural College Mercer University Emory College Alabama Polytechnic Institute Georgia School of Technology Bethany College Sigma Nu Founded 1869 Chapter Roll De Pauw University Ohio State University Purdue University University of Indiana Mt. Union College Rose Polytechnic Institute University of W'est Virginia Case School of Applied Science lVestern Reserve University Northwestern University Albion College University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Chicago Lombard University University of Iowa Iowa State College . University of Minnesota University of Kansas University of Missouri 113 XfVilliam Jewell College Missouri State School of Mines and Metallurgy Nllashington University University of Oklahoma University of Texas University of Louisiana Tulane University University of Arkansas Colorado State School of Mines University of Colorado University of VVashington University of Oregon University of Montana Leland Stanford junior University University of California ' University of Virginia Wvashington and Lee University University of North Carolina North Carolina A. and M. College Kappa Tau Phi 1 1 4 X. Seniors G. ix.-BLl1'l'lClgC XV. Caine Kappa Tau Phi Fratres in Collegio Juniors L. C. Doane A. D. Land J. G. Each C. N. Wfeems R. G. Jones H. O. XVells C. R. Keim E. NN. Riemensclmeicler B. B. Roberts C. C. Ziegler Sophomores H. A. Cox Freshmen A. G. Homegarclnel' F. L. l3u1'1'iclge L. H. Mandeville C. Keller ll6 JH 1.n11llIIll1mlIfIlisuPlI1 , Wg. H w ,,,,1..l , ,...., Mmm 11bih4I1i01MHu11a4uLalil1 I Chas. S. Howe Frank M. Comstock Theo. M. Focke Albert XV. Smith Dayton C. Miller August jacob Bohrer Arthur Martin Klingman Harvey VVm. Fay Fred 'Wnm Feihl Louis Lux Tau Beta Pi Founded in 1885 Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Collegio 5 Seniors Junior Roy Clarence VVallis 118 Richard G. Dukes Clarence L. Eddy A Chas. A. Cadwell Robt. R. Abbott Hugh D. Pallister Raymond 'Win Erwin XV ard james Bower Gale Raymond Ober Geo. Karl Saurwein Tau Beta Pi Lehigh University Michigan Agricultural College Purdue University Stevens Institute of Technologv University of Illinois University of Wfisconsin Case School of Applied Science State University of Kentucky Columbia University University of Missouri lm XY. S. Bidle R. Hoffmann 'M Chas. A. Cadwell x96 T. Griswold A. Finch 'W M. Coburn H. XV. Springsteen 798 W. J. Wfatson Founded in 1885 Chapter Roll Alumni 'w F. XV. Carroll E. Q. Cross M. C. Gibson IV. Grothe rgoo H. M. Backus E. O. Barstow YN. L. Golden VV. G. Haldane R. Huff C. M. Nissen ,OI G. E. Daniels G. P. Ewing D. Gutinan A. H. I-Iomans 119 Michigan College of Mines Colorado School of Mines University of Colorado Armour Institute of Technology Syracuse University University of Michigan Missouri School of Mines University of California Iowa State College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute PWFQC +1iEfU0iT1 P31 55255 as Q wgimg inf-En 93 ' FSH U1 W W QQ W ?w aeiiws U' O:.'. U' uni- 2 P5 I-p U7 VV. E. Badger H. S. Black XV. VV. P-oughton S. VV. Emerson A. F. Kwis E. L. Ohle G. A. Peabody L. Shepherd R. H. Wfest Q 7 03 I. H. Anderson A. H. Anthony 1. E. Carson C. NN. Courtney L. C. David -T. Wh Dow A. Garraty C. XV. Marsh C. E. Qtt R. E. Renz G. A. Seaton C. L. Symonds R. C. Taft 0. Vlfeichsel A. D. W'elker 304 H. F. Affelder H. G. Born R. A. Brown G. S. Case S. I. Charlesworth R. P. Greenleaf H. S. Hall I. P. Lauclcs A. VV. Nye A. E. Schaefer P. S. Schmidt U. P. Simons ,OS S. S. Baker G. A. Burr C. A. M H. E. E F H H. O. E. B. E XV D. G. P w U. M H. XV TN XY P. F C. I. E. I. Clenients A. Pair J. Pallcenburg H. Preese C. Harsh L. Knoedler F. Morris L. Nash G. NVelfare '06 S I. Abell Bark M. Baxter E L. Brown . Brown A. Dewey XV. Irwin L. Kulow . E. Laganlce C. lATCCllllOLl0fll 6 . C. Newell D. Pallister . XV. Rankin . M. Skiff . A. Stocking F. Thayer E. Treat 907 A. Bell C. Boertlein E. Cowin l2U A. B. Einig XV. C. Hunt T. M. McNiece K. L. Meredith G. S. Merrill E. L. Payne A. B. Roberts H. H. Talbot VV. M. Van Deusen XY. A. Wfieks I. F. Yasienski XY. XV. Ziegler '08 E. K. Bacon F. A. Barnes A. Barrett C. K. Brooks C. H. Christian R. TW. Drake WT. A. Dreyfus O. L. Gaede - H. Goldberger C. B. Hawley P. M. Hinsdale S. Katzenstein E. H. Martindale C. T. Qlmsted F. B. Quigley Al. R. Riely H. L. Rowe C. P. Uhl I. C. Vivian Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma Albert XV. Smith, Ph. D. lYilliam R. Veazey, Ph. D. Established 1906 Fratres in Facultate Charles E. Mabery, S. Lester S. Bale Carl Edwin Bliss Ralph Howard Atkinson Sterling Campbell Conn .-Xndrew Charles Denison Ernest Edward Follin Fratres in Collegio Seniors Juniors Sophomores l23 Norman A. Dubois, Ph. D Paul XY. Carleton, A. B. D. Raymond lYilliam Erwin A-Xrthnr Victor Wfilker john Harrison Forsyth Howard Vlfells Prank Amos Steele Robert Alexis Townsend Alpha . . . Beta .... Gamma Delta .. Epsilon Zeta ., Eta . . . CHAPTER RCSLL Founded in 1902 . . . .University of Wliseonsin . . . .University of Minnesota . . . .Case School of Applied Science . . . .Missouri University . . . . Indiana University . . . . University of Illinois . . .University of Colorado 124 Theta Nu Epsilon Theta Nu Epsilon Fratres in Collegio 1909 Hurlbut Ashniun Ford Z XP . Walter Caine K T fb Howard Luther llladsworth Z 111 Frank Charles Schwartz Burke Brockaway Roberts K T CIP james Farasey Russel Gwilym jones K T fb Carl Frederick Koehler Glyndon Austin Burridge K T CD George Edward Alderson Edward Rienienschneider K T KID Vllilliani Harry jones IQIO George Vllilliam Beyerle Z 111 Albert French Kingsley Z NIJ Robert Henry Spooner 1911 Harry Arthur Heller Z ilf Albert G. Honiegardner K T fb Orrin Charles Sabin 127 Xlwesleyan University Syracuse University Union College Cornell University University of Rochester University of California Madison University Kenyon College Adelbert College Hamilton College Rensselaer Polytechnic School Stevens Institute Lafayette College Amherst College Allegheny College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania University of City of New Yo Wfooster University University of Michigan Theta Nu Epsilon 1' Founded 1870 Roll of Chapters 128 Rutgers College Dartmouth College Ohio State University Swarthmore College Harvard University Bowdoin College Northwestern University University of Kansas Chicago University University of Virginia University of Nebraska Ohio Wesleyan University 'University of Maine Case School of Applied Scienct College of City of New Yoil University of Vermont Medical Colle c Trinity College University of Vermont Colby College Owl and Key OW1 and Key Harold Eddy A T A Edward jewitt B C9 1'I Hurlburt Ford Z 11' Harry Kappler fb K X11 Vxfilliam F1'itZ QD A Q Paul Tappan db A CD Ralph Traub CD A GJ A 130 Skull and Bones Skull and Bones Harry K. Annin fb K XII John N. Barkdull fb A C9 Harry B. Barren dv A Q joseph H. Bruce 2 A E Hugh G. Hilton K E Louis P. Orr CID K N11 john XV. Randall K E Chauncey B. Smythe LIP A C9 David Varnes B GJ H Russell S. VVenzlau 2 A E Alpha Phi A Aipha Phi Robert Zininiers Beaeoni B Q H Arthur john Brandt K E Ralph Reilly Conn B GD II Eugene Raymond Gardner A K E Edwin Nahum Gates QD K 111 Allen Charles Lucas B C9 H 6 Clarence Culver Moore B GJ H Howard Ira Prentice K E Charles Anton Proehaslca CP A GJ Thonias Wfilliani Rutledge K E john Franklin Shunaway B G9 H Robert Edward Venus K E ' K Athletic Association. . . Alpha Chi Sigma .... Beta Theta Pi ............ Case Seamen's Union ..... Chemical Society ......... il V lm. fi., fy x. - , A, sh GX-F ,, iam? g' THE SENATE Officers. President. .,..... ............ .... A . Russell Vice President ..... ..... H . A. Ford Secretary ............................. D. XN. Leggett Electrical Engineering Club .... Freshman Class ........,.. .lug Club ....,.... junior Class ..... . . . Kappa Sigma ................ Kappa Tau Phi ................ Mechanical Engineering Club MEMBERS OF THE SENATE, 1908-9. ......H. XV. Eddy .. . .C. E. Bliss ......E. P. jewett . . . . .L, L. Hopkins . . . . .R. XV. Erwin . . . . .C. R, Keim M. Roby G. Esch P. Qrr .. . . .C. B. Hawley .....W'. 1. Caine ......C. C. Ziegler Musical Association .,.................. D. XY. Leggett 0 Wl a Phi Kappa Psi ...... Phi Delta Theta. . . Pick and Shovel ..... Senior Class .......... Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... Sophomore Class ...... Tau Beta Pi ........ Tech ............. The Band ........... Theta Nu Epsilon .... Zeta Psi .......... Skull and Bones ........ Sigma Nu .............. nd Key ............................ H. A. Porfl 138 I .... A. Russell .....,R. G. Traub . . . . . . . .E. Colclberger . . . .R. E. Eitzsimmons .......K. E. Norton .....lN'. H. Kaiser .....C1. R. Ober K. Tate Gjones E. Riemenschneicler H. Scott .....D. Varncs . . . .T. E. Bloxham Stray Greeks Seniors. M. R. Rroadliurst, Reserve, A Y R. VNV. Erwin, Reserve, dv FA M. L. De Venue, Reserve, A Y U NV. G. Nord, Reserve, fb I' A H. M. Eddy, Kenyon, A T A L. R. Quass, Reserve, HIP F A XV. A. Sliulte, Reserve, A Y Juniors. C. O. Byder, Ohio University, A T A H. S. Pratt, Armour Institute, A T A F. A. Steele, Vfooster, A T Q Sophomores. . E. Gardner, Dartmouth, A K E ' G. L. Parnienter, Lima College, A 1' X H. C. Roth, Buchtel College, II K E 139 Clubs FIEK AND EHIIIVEL IILLIB Officers Mine Captain, Dr. A. XY. Smith .........,.... ...... H onorary President Shift Boss, Prof. C. A. Cadwell ............ ...Honorary Vice President Chief High Grader, Geo. E. Alderson ...... . Asst. Chief High Grader, Carl F. Koehler ..... Grand Tallyniaster, Eli Goldberger ........ - Grub Staker, Henry Qtis Moulton -------. - Strike Breaker, F. K. Ziechmann ............ .. . . . Honorary Members ................President . . . .Vice President .... . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer - - - - Sergeant-at-Arnis Dr. A. XY. Smith Prof. C. A. Cadwell Dr. F. R. Van Horn H. D. Pallister R. R. Abbott Members 209 E. Alderson I. D. Alexander H. A. Ford E. I. Goldberger C. F. Koehler H. Q. Moulton G. XV. Penton H. ll... lNadsworth F. K. Ziechniann 'Io Aininon H. Ferbstein A. Hinanian D. A. Rose R. C. VVallis P. Betz V. C. Fugman Z. C. Kline C. Severin E. Weiidel R. Carr A. C. Hasse C. R. Kuzell G L. Troppnian H. Zwierlein H. G. Hilton VV. J. Randall D. bl. Varnes 142 1 kXk.XXkKiXS,x Ai 4:-tElVIL ENIIINEERE ELLIE :FV President ...... Vice-President .. Secretary . .... . Treasurer .. . 'fSpike Altmos 'fMaclam Barnett 'KB-ill Blaser Beck Buell !'Mickey Cronan Jimmy Esch Eddy Licorice Feihl SENIOR CIVIL CLUB Officers ....-....... ....-....-. Members 144 . . . . .Carl Jacobsen . . . .W. A. Buell ....A. I. Marsh .. .. B. B. Roberts Iiiggle Friedman Jake Jacobsen Lucifer Lux Mandy Mandelzwei Marsh Rowdy Roberts Ralu! Rah ! Spitz Sandy jones Junior Civil Club V Officers President . ......... ....... L . P. Orr Vice President .... K. A. Domino Secretary . .... ...VV. I. Gilchrist Treasurer'. ...... L . . .D. W. Leggct Sergeant-at-Arms . . ....................... ...l-l. M. Emerson Honorary Member Prof. C. L. Eddy Active Members Barkdull Kilroy Bartlett Land Betts Legget Byder A McArt Clieyney Qrr Conley Prentice Domino Regan Eckstein Schmidt Eddy Schwarzenberg Emerson , Seelbacli France Steuer Gilbert Vogt Gilchrist Volces Guig-non W7 al kei- Heiby VX7enzlau Kent VV ebb 145 ,Og S. Bale E. Bliss P. Guentzler TW. Erwin V. Wilkel' CHEMICAL ENGINEERS CLUB Officers Honorary President .... ......... .... P 1 'of. Charles F. Mabery President . .......... ......... A rthur V. Wilker Vice-president . ..,...... .... A ndrew C. Denison Secretary and Treasurer ...... . . . . . . . . ........ Carl E. Bliss Executive Committee Prof. Mabery A. V. W'ilker C. E. Bliss L. S. Bale P. P. Holdstein Members ,II R. H. Atkinson S. C. Conn P. F. Holdstein C. Denison Eugene Bloomber 7 IO E F. A. Steele C. I. Borger I. H. Forsyth H. Thompson Howard Xkfells 146 R. E. Bowman C. A. Prochaska J. V. Emmons .-X. G. Homegardner A. C. McLean VV. A. Taylor XV R. Loveman L. Preedlander A. Townsend E. Follin I. Hudson E. Keller J. OyBrien A. Schwartz af- E E 'Q li-1 K, f M llll?llimmL N A Q, yr E L U B 4l'f4'i'W'le 1 If I'G.l7C'E QM ll!! KX x I I I -A . ,. Lf Wg' .1 2 - - - 4. l.T' T -- -. 's? JIf-'1'- E V ' ' -' .lil lg :ir-1-4 -if X . -L .. , - ily--:I--gi - uf Qi . l WQJS1- .- .- - ' . l.--,f l A s 'fi .Q in ' vc -s', ,'S4-Lngglxj. QIj4,.SlQ'4- Le' .L -fs L 1 . . x 1 . - , 5 . xx f EH. .L N 5 '4q,,'s-Q25 if Mix -xx ,- . . , I was I0 E. W. Acker A. I. Bohrer WV. I. Bower M. R. Broadliurst G. A. Burridge XV. I. Caine Officers President . ....... ..,.... . Vice President .... Secretary . .... . Treasurer ........ ....... Sergeant-at-Arms . .. .....,............. .... E . Honorary Members Prof. G. Dukes L. Busclunan Prof. R. H. Fernald Prof. I. A. Ross Executive Committee XV. Fritz C. B. Hawley Members H. Y. Carpenter I. Farasey E, M. justin C. T. Casey R. E. Fitzsiminons H. J. Kappler C. L. Clark VV. P. Ford E. J. Miles Q VV. G. Nord G. R. Ober L. A. Quayle E. VV. Clark XV. I. Fritz M. L. DeVenne C. B. Hawley C. P. Doerschuk C. H. Iaxtheimer 147 .. . .A. Russell ...NV. I. Bower .......VV. J. Caine HM. R. Broadhurst XV. Riemensclmeider I. E. Olivenbaum H. D. Pallister YN. G. Nord XV. Rieinenschneicler Russell K. Sauerwein . A. Schulte P. C. Swartz R. Tappen M. K. Tate H. D. Vaughn C. L. Vogelsang T. A. VVilson V. Wlilson C. C. Ziegler ELECTRICAL ENEINEERE IILLIE ROLL OF MEMBERS Officers. Chairman.. . . ..,...... ....... l C. E. Norton Secretary .... ..... . A. M. Klingman Treasurer. . . ...... XV. L. Smith Executive Committee. Faculty Members. K. E. Norton, O9 Prof. Dates A. M. Klingman, 'og Prof. Dates C. R. Keim, 'og D. G. Wfaggoner, 'ro Mr. Noyes Senior Members. VV. E. Asplin E. Handler B. Hyde C. R. Keim L. Quass A. E. Bennett C. B. Hawley XV. janowitz A. M. Klingman A. Roth T.'E. Bloxham I. G. Henninger G. jones L. A. Magee P. Rundle VV. H. Fay C. A. Hyde P. jewitt K. E. Norton C. Sanders junior Members. VV. Goldberg Moses Goodman S. G. Hibben C. B. Thorne D. G. Wfaggoner 148 f. R. 'Waggoner Prof. Reid W. L. Smith R. G. Traub B. Wfalker E. R. Seymour C. S. A. S. Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers The C. S. A. S. Branch of the A. I. E. E. is an organization of the students and faculty of the depart- ment of Electrical Engineering at Case School of Applied Science. The Branch is an organization of the former Electric Club, and has been established upon a permanent basis by the efforts of the class of nineteen hundred and nine. Primarily, the purpose of the association is to promote the interest of its members in electrical science and to prepare and discuss papers relating to this Held. An affiliation with the A. I. E. E. was made in order to obtain a 'stability of organization and to establish aa nucleus for a student section, which may equal those at other colleges and technical institutions. O, 1 i- .1- sw 2502 ,295 ff.: 553' wg z The Case Seamen's Union SAILORS OF THE JOLLY TAR. HE C. S. U. was organized Nov. 18. 1908, by sixteen Case students who were employed on steamboats during the summer months. These men formed the society in order that all the men in col- lege who had worked on the lakes might come together at different times throughout the college year, to relate the experiences of the amateur seaman and to hear the tales of f'wanderlust iof the hobo. The majority of the members shipped out of port on freight boats as deck hands or porters. Some were watchmen, others second cooks. They were received on board with open arms Q?j and were told to make them- selves at home, that is to the extent of which a steam- boat affords a home. It was a great life. How home- like it seemed to be heaving semi-combustible slate', into a furnace of unlimited capacity, or to be washing 'fcast iron crockeryu from 4 A. M. until 9 P. M., and then to crawl into a two by five bunk and try to sleep while the rudder chains rattled over your head and dropped grease upon your face. Then to be awakened at midnight by the Uhusky toei' of a Scandinavian mate, who desired your presence at the heaving line or hatch club. These men survived the ordeal and were so infatuated with their experiences that they formed the C. S. U. as a marine club, the affairs of which are carried on similar to those on shipboard. There are two classes of members. Active members are those men who have been duly initiated by making a complete trip under certain conditions. Associate or hobo members are those who have not undergone the pre- scribed initiation, but have shown themselves to be genuine hobos by hoboing at least three hundred con- secutive miles. The organization includes men of both classes. The Crew of the jolly Tar . Captain ............................ Ist Mate... and Mate .... .. . NV. L. Smith . . . . .WY A. Buell . . .A. E. Bennett Purser .... . . .B C. Sanders Engineer.. . . . . .f.VV. E. Asplin Steward. ..... ..... R . G. jones VVheelsman. ...... .. .l-T. M. Benham Forward Wlatch .... After VVatch.. Deck Watch. . . Oilers .... . . . ,D w. Leggett .B. VValker Swaze 5 E. M. justin . H. A. Cox i L. L. Hopkins Q H. R. Kidney Firemen .... . W. A. Pattison B. D. Schramm Porter ..... .... E . VV. Goodaire Deck Hands. . .A Hobos ..... Stowaway .. . O11 I. D. Alexander T. F. Cheyney XV. L. Culbertson es and Alexander ...........Dates F M. K. Tate, '09 .... . R. E. Fitzsimons, '09 Eine Glaze Garb. Editorial Board. . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . .Assistant XN. J. Fritz, '09 ........ ..... . Local Editor G. K. Sauerwein, ,09 ..... .... A luinni Editor G. A. Burridge, '09.. ,... Exchange Editor R. Z. Beacom, 'll ........ ...... . Athletic Editor Fred NV. Feihl, '09 ........... Official News Editor L. H. Schwarzenberg, '10 ..................... .... B usiness Manager Associate Editors. A. F. Kingsley, '10 F. Hardman, '10 A. F. Schmidt, ,l0 H. C. M. Mucke, 'll A. Brant, ll ' 0. C. Sabin, fll L. H. Mandeville, 'll 153 Men From Other Colleges L. S. Bale, Colorado College E. Barnett, Miami NV. E. Blaser, W'ooster C. E. Bliss, Reserve M. R. Broadhurst, Reserve VV. A. Buell, Reserve I. Cronan, St. Maryls Institute M. L. De Venne, Reserve H. M. Eddy, Kenyon R. NY. Erwin, Reserve I. G. Esch, Reserve E. I. Goldberger, Reserve I. G. I-Ienninger, Miami R. H. Atkinson, Reserve G. C. Bartlett, Gberlin E. Bloomberg. 'Wooster M. L. Burchfield, Reserve C. O. Byder, Ohio University Carr, Baldwin University B. R. B. E. Dohner, Rose Polytechnic I D. A. Gilbert, Reserve F. E. Guinther, Wooster H. VV. Heiby, Lima College Z. N. Kent, Hiram C. I. Miller, Gberlin Seniors. juniors. nstitute 155 C. R. L. A. VV . K. G. R. B. 'W H. B. A. H. H. DI. D. E. C. C. F. I-I. R. C. E. H. jaxtheimer, Vlfestminster C. Keim, Reserve A. Magee, Wfesleyan I. Marsh, Reserve G. Nord, Reserve E. Norton, Heidelberg R. Uber, Hiram L. Quass, Reserve B. Roberts, Reserve A. Shulte, Reserve D. Vaughn, Reserve XValker. Victoria jubilee Technical Institute V. Vtfilker, Baldwin University I. Moore, Armour Institute S. Pratt, Armour Institute H. Risser, Reserve A. Rose, Reserve R. Seymour, Reserve L. Shontz, Hiram B. Smythe, Qberlin A. Steele, 'Wooster Tait, Reserve . 'Wenzlau, Wfesleyan E. White, VVooster Young, Reserve I. S Sophomores. C. A. Betts, Georgia School of Technology R. E. Bowman, Lebanon University F. Brug, Ir., Baldwin University P. Doddridge, Baldwin University A. I. Eckstine, Wfooster University I. V. Emmons, National Normal University E. Gardner, Dartmouth XY. T. Humiston, Princeton VV. H. jones, Baldwin University C. E. Keller, Miami F. Kirby, St. johns College F. E. Kramer, Baldwin University F. D. Lothrop, Reserve R. K. McClelland, Lebanon University VV. L. Merrick, Oberlin G. L. Miner, Allegheny College 156 C. D F. G C . M H C. Moore, University of Denver C. Orwig, 'Wooster J. Palm, Vtfooster L: Parmenter, Lima College F. Queisser, Denison . Riley, St. Ignatius C. Roth, Buchtel College F. 1. Schaefer, Ghio State P. C. F. O C. I. H H R. Sheldon, Reserve Smedley, German Wallace E. Stoller, Reserve Sutton, Baldwin University B. Thorne, VVooster P. Todd, Carnegie Tech L. Van Allen, Denison R. Wfeeman, Michigan yi wdlf RX 3? X ff fp I IVZFQQ . JA Ml' L-,BAqCOPfX fff0fI . y -.gf .K F, fr fi-1 U 'fi-'XNW B 71 f Alumni Banquet NE hundred and forty-six men were present at the eighteenth meeting of the Case Alumni Association. The meeting was held May 27, l908, in the Power Laboratory. About 7 o'clock all filed in for dinner. Owing to the unexpected numbers present, some difficulty was encountered in Finding places for the last to arrive. Tables were improvised and soon all were seated. At the business meeting which followed, the min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer made his annual report. Officers were then elected for the ensuing year. Arthur Stark, 89, was elected president, and Louis I. Buschman, '00, was chosen for secretary. Mr. Cad- well, the retiring president, was the toastmaster of the evening. After a selection by the Ionic Quartette, all of whom have attended Case, Mr. C. F. Mullen initiated the members of the class of l08. The re- sponse was made by the president of the class, Mr. john L. faster. Mr. E. R. Spencer, '04, spoke for the Case Club of Pittsburg, Mr. A. E. Spooner, '86, for the club at Cleveland, Mr. Gibson, '99, for the Mahon- ing and Shenango Valley Case Club, and a letter was read from the Case Club in New York. Mr. P. S. Schmidt, '04, told of Senior ldfeek at Boston Tech. A discussion on athletics at Case was led by S. W. Emer- son, '02, and in which the following men took part: Clark, Quarrie, Orr, Barco, Poe, Charlesworth and Monaghan. The last speaker related the experiences of the first football team that represented Case. Dr. Focke read the historian's essay. Dr. F. M. Comstock gave some very interesting statistics concerning the percentage of men graduated who are at present in responsible positions. Dr. Cady Staley told of pioneer days at Case, and Dr. Howe spoke of present condi- tions and the future outlook. The l2th Annual College Supper, held on the even- ing of March 12, 1909. was without doubt the most e successful that has ever been held. The securing of the Chamber of Commerce hall for the festivities was a new departure and one which The College Supper added much to the occasion. Prof. Van Horn President Howe Prof. Wrigllt .. Prof. Comstock Mr. Hoffman . Speakers. . . .Toastmaster Mr. Pate . . . . . .Remarks Russell . . . . . . . .Hockey Hinaman i . . . . .Freshmen Brant . . . . . . . . .Alumni Rosendale . . . Committee. A. P. Kingsley, Chairman C. I. Borger A. XV. Hinaman 159 A record crowd turned out for the annual event, about 300. Dr. Van Horn acted as Toastmaster. Pres. lflowe furnished the surprise of the evening with the first official announcement of the change in the rules governing entrance to Case. D. G. X9Vaggoner VV. L. Seelbach .. . . .Alumni Greater Case . . . . . .junior . . .Sophomore . . .Freshman Sophomore Banquet OLLOXYING their usual style, the Sophomores started earlier than is customary and held the class banquet on the night of February llth. Success has always followed in the trail of this class and they were firmly decided to uphold not only their honor, but reputation as well, and so determined to make the supper a howling success. They did. With the happy thoughts of how theyhad won the flag rush in the shortest time ever recorded, the Sophs. seated themselves at the table in XNohl's, prepared for a jolly evening. Everyone who could get there was seated before 8 o'clock, except Brandt, who came walking in about fifteen minutes later. As soon as he was seated the supper was served. Needless to say it was line, and better still, there was plenty of it. just at the close of the first course who should enter but Corny Ab- bott, all sported out in a white vest and--colored tie. The combination set the Miners wild with joy and caused an uproar throughout the hall. Course followed course till everyone was glad to see the end. While the table was being cleared, the Miners sent their best musician, Altschul, to the piano, and soon everyone was singing or trying to sing everything from Iersey', to Home, Sweet Home. - Quiet was restored shortly after the table was cleared and all settled back in their chairs to listen to the toasts. After a short talk concerning the general advance of the class and a welcome to all present, t 1911. 160 Toastmaster Brandt called on Dud Scott to speak for the football team. If there is anything NDud hates, it is to talk when he is asked to, so with a few remarks concerning the team of last fall and ideas which should be kept in mind for next fall, he gave over in favor of Spero. Spero comes from the Mechanicals and dotes on stories, so for a while he kept the rest of the bunch laughing with jokes and 'fnear jokes, Tom Rutledge joined in, followed by Tiny Abbott and Bobbie Beacom. Something which transpired reminded Mandeville that he had a date,' so he excused himself and left at an early hour. ' Altschul was called back to the piano, and a few notes put everyone in a happy mood. VVhen he lin- ished, the hour was growing late. and the last speaker was announced. Bill Kaiser. Some one sang out: Billy, the Kaiser is a friend of Budweiserf' and everyone roared. It made no difference whose friend he was or wasn't, he gave the best talk of the evening on The Progress of 1911. ' His remarks were good and well delivered, and what he doesn't know about the class ,isn't worth knowing. After singing Old Heidelberg and Car- men Case the class gave their yell, followed by a Hoo Rah! and started homeward, everyone declar- ing the banquet a huge success in every way and promising to be present at the next one. Rel . .See es Cottage No. 1 ........ P. B. Prentice nun nc junior Civil Club Banquet 1910. Forest City House, Thursday, March 18, 1909. Toastmaster .... ..... I Q. A. Domino Toasts. V Sounds from the Drawing Room ........ C. F. Wallcer of Chesterland Cottage No Cottage No Cottage No 161 H. M. Emerson .. ....... D. A. Gilbert . ....... I. N. Barkdull Case Musical Association President . .... .... D r. M. Telleeu Treasurer .. . . Manager ............ Glee Club Leader ...... .. . Mandolin Club Leader... Orchestra Leader ...... ... 162 ...C. H. Roth G. ESC11 . . Fritz D. W. Leggett .W. Greaves . .- 1- ' ' ' ' . ',.-',-.- . .1.-- w- - .3 r. '-1 .,' W A., -. .' . w .cj .v 1 5 '-55.-Lf f in L--1-.gi , , -. . I ' .. - f f -' -- '.-wg:.:.q..5 f..-.,.L 5: , v Glee Club Leader, XV. I. Fritz, '09 First Tenor. 1 VV. A. Buell, '09 J. N. Barlcdull, '10 J. F. Schaeffer, '11 F. E. Bowman, '11 First Bass. VV. I. Fritz, '09 H. R. Smith, '12 F. I. Hardman, '10 . S. H. Vokes, '10 R. A. Bogardus, '10 4 Accompanist, K. A. Domino, '10 165 Second Tenor. F. A. Steele, '10 F. E. Snell, '12 G. K. Saurwein, '09 H. M. Eddy, '09 C. A. Hyde, '08 Second Bass. S. H. Clemmer, '12 C. H. Roth, '09 M. A. Swayze, '12 L. L. Hopkins, '10 K. A. Domino, '10 Mandolin Club Leader, D. XV. Leggett, '10 First Mandolin. Second Mandolin, D. WV. Leggett, '10 L. C. Doane, '10 H. S. Pratt, '10 D. C. Orwig, '11 C. VV. Francy, '10 P. R. Tappan, '09 NV. R. Waggoner, '10 G. L. Miner, 'll , E. M. justin, '09 Guitar. VV. A. Greaves, '10 S. H. Vokes, '10 C. N. YVeem5, '10 F. A. Steele, '10 Violin. Mandola. F. Guinther, 310 N. Barkdull, ,l0 167 R. G. O. C First Cornet Kanaver, '12 Piccolo Hiatt, '11 Tenor Francey, 'Io Bass Drum Greaves, '10 jones, '09 .... Band S21bll'l,,ll... ....... Solo Cornets jones. '09 Sabin, '1 1 Baritones Kipka, '12 Guintlier, ,IO Altos Gates, '11 Mitchell, '12 169 .. ...Leacler . . .Manager Clarinet Saurwein, '12 Bass Vtfright, '11 Snare Drum Weems, ,IO Cymbals Pratt, '1 1 Apffiw JKQHNCE QMMHTTEB Cho.'mrmo,n. R' fX.EK1N6sL.E-.Y 1 13 .'. - f d.GfHl1..TOfl U Q9 VVI.G1I..c1-Hex 51 1,13 - v 7 ..... s,. 'HZ' fg , Q-amazes -1 It Qjecewbef Aff-9 L. . 4 Q couawf 15 , 6 4 - 'Rm -Tfefpm.Mjf2X5rf1?. ' 'S w Z5 I Qu- 'IW' U ,,,,, 'mr N S A t h A x Q 17 . 'N' ii: 1 -:,!fA 5'k A ' Q 7CX.VVfI'11f1AMArx ' I X f f S Q V . . ' i ' -iq 1 T ET 51, if Frank H. Neff P- E- Peach The Case Athletic Association President ...... Vice President .... Treasurer ...... Asst. Treasurer . . . Secretary .... Marshal .... Recorder . . . Chas. S. Howe. Chas. F. Mabery Frank M. Comstock Arthur S. Wright Dayton C. Miller Albert NW. Smith A. C. Atkinson '08 M. D. Andrews 'Io B. M. Baxter 'o6 H. F. Biggar C. C. Bradford 'o7 C. H. Christian '03 Frank R. Van Horn Henry B. Dates Robert H. Fernald C. A. Cadwell T. M. Focke Officers Faculty I D. T. VVilson Prof. Frank R. Van Horn H. M. Eddy, '09 ..............Prof.Neff . . .R. E. Fitzsinnnons, '09 H. A. M. Klingman, '09 H. I. Prentice, 'II R. G. Traub, ,OQ D. Pallister R. G. Dukes C. L. Eddy M. B. lowes R. R. Abbott J. E. Olivenbaum J. M. Telleen L. J. Buschman C. D. Hodgeman C. F. Thomas R. E. Snyder C. E. Cousins Seniors, 69 Members Sophomores, 72 Members juniors, 86 Members Freshmen, 70 Members Honorary Members Alumni I. O. Daub '04 H. B. Goodwin 'oo W. H. Meub '08 S. W. Emerson 'O2 H. C. Hale '96 E. F. Rufhni 'o8 Albert Finck '96 H. C. Gillie 'og Edward Graf '08 Jas. Graham 'OS C. B. Hawley 'O8 C. A. Hyde 'o8 J. I. faster 'o8 T. R. Kemble 'o4 172 W. M. Skiff '06 R. F. Strickland '08 W. C. Voss 'o6 Samuel Gross W. R. Veazey N. A. Dubois R. E. Noyes P. W. Carleton A. F. Blaser W. B. McCarthy Geo. Meyer W. E. Fritch L. Einstein J. Gregg C. L. Bollinger Baseball Season of 1908 CASE AGAIN WINS THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP C. B. Hawley . . .Captain and Manager G. D. Muggleton ..... . Arthur Barrett . .... .. H. M. Emerson C. F. Meyer... R. B. Clark .... H. E. Figgie.. C. B. Hawley. .Third Base .Short Stop ..Left Field VV. H. Meub ..... . Varsity ' . . .Catcher . . .Pitcher First Base S- H- C. T. ... . .Second Base RECORD OF OHIO COLLEGES HE title of State Champion for 1908 belongs to Case, with VVes1eyan a close second. lfVooster had a great team although she only finished third in the Big Nine. Her total schedule of ten victories out of fourteen games shows her true strength. Oberlin finished in fourth place and Kenyon, Reserve and Deni- son bring up the rear in the order named. College. Played Won Lost Case ....... . . . 8 6 2 Wesleyaii . .... . . . 9 6 3 Wooster . . . . IO 6 4 Oberlin . .... . . . 9 5 4 Kenyon .... . . . 7 2 5 Reserve .... . . . 7 1 6 Denison .... . . . 4 o 4 Pct. .75o .667 ,6oo .556 .286 -143 .ooo 74 April April May May May May May May May M ay May june June Benz ..... Regan. . . RECORD FOR THE SEASON 18-Case 25-C356 2-Case 8-Case 9?Case 13-Case 16-Case 21-C2156 23-C2136 28-Case 30-Case 5-Case 6-Case . . .Center Field .Right Field OF 1908 .......Ra1n - Baldwin - ......... .. o Michigan 2 .... ..... A nn Arbor 2 Oberlin I .... .... C leveland VVooster - .... ..... R ain Mt. Union - .. ........ Rain 8 Kenyon o ................ Cleveland 6 Wlooster 5 Q17 inningsj .... lVooster 6 Wlesleyan 1 ............. Cleveland 2 Oberlin 3 .... ..... O berlin I2 Reserve 3 .... .... C leveland IQ Reserve 3 .... .... C leveland 4 Wfesleyan 7 ..... . .... Delaware 2 Carnegie Tech 5 .... Pittsburgh Three Baseball Championships in the Last Five Years OR the last five years Case has had a baseball record of which every man in college may well be proud. In IQO3 we were tied with 0. S. U. for state honors. In IQO4 the results of the season were so conflicting that it was a no-championship year. The following season the team suffered the loss of several good players and Wesleyaii won the state championship. In 1906 Vtfesleyan again won the championship, Case 'hnishing second. In 1907 we had a clear title to the championship and the championship for the season of '08 also belongs to Case although the title is not as clear as it was the preceding year. , CASE'S THREE CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL TEAMS 1903 F 1907 R. H. Rook ..... I. H. Baker ...... M. D. Page ....... S. I. Charlesworth .. B. T. Wright QCapt.j L. D. Davidson .... lNm. Hoffman G. W. Parratt .... F. C. Resch ...... H. 0. Davidson Arthur Barrett . . . G. D. Muggleton . .. C. F. Meyer ..... H. M. Emerson .... R. B. Clark ...... . . . . .Pitcher . . . . .Pitcher . . . .Catcher . .Short-stop . .First Base Second Base .Third Base . .Left Field Center Field .Right Field . . . . .Pitcher . . . ...Catcher . .First Base . .First Base Second Base Arthur Barrett . VV. H. May .... G. D. Muggleton C. F. Meyer .... R. B. Clark .... H . . .E.F1gg1e... C. B. Hawley... .. . . .Pitcher ... . .Pitcher . . . .Catcher . .First Base Second Base .Third Base . .Short-stop V. Langenhani. .. ..... Rght Field H. I. Kappler. . . Center Field R. F. Strickland .... ...Left Field 1908 H. E. Figgie .Third Base C. B. Hawley. . . . .Short-stop W. I-I. Meub ..Left Field S. H. Benz ..... . . . C. T. Regan .... 176 .Center Field .Right Field Epitaphs ITH the close of the baseball season of IQO8, Case lost by graduation seven members of the Varsity. Four of these men played all four years at Case, one played three years, and the other two completed their amateur baseball career by playing one year at Case after having represented lrVestern Reserve University on the baseball field for three years. These seven men, together with the other three men who won letters last year constituted without a doubt the best baseball team that has ever represented an Ohio college. Captain Charles B. Hawley-Short Stop. Bridge came to Case from Painesville, claiming to have played on a high school team there that won the state championship in 1904. At any rate he succeeded in finding-a place on the team in his freshman year, and was the only man to play all through every' game during the four years he was in college. He liked to bunt and then take three steps to irst base, but sometimes he had to take four. As an infielder he was able to cover a large amount of ground, and, with the help of Dad Clark, kept the runner on second rather close to the bag. He was manager of the team for three years and also cap- tained it his senior year. Gerald D. Muggleton-Catcher. In 1904 Mug escaped from Hiram where he had been chasing grass-hoppers away from second base, and came to Case. Here he was captured by Peggy Par- ratt, baseball captain in 1905, and forced to wear the mask not only for that season, but the three succeeding years. A'Mug was one of the headiest catchers we have ever had, and he frequently entertained the batter with stories from Cuyahoga Falls, while Jimmy laid three strikes over the plate. Besides being a good catcher, Muggleton was an exceptionally good hitter and he had the reputation of always being in the game. Arthur Barrett-Pitcher. jimmy is also a four-year man. He came to Case from K-k-k-kiskijl where he posed as a real pitcher. Peggy tied him up to 'fMug who called him names occasionally and thus succeeded in making him the pitcher that won the state championship two years in succession. jimmy had the habit of catching the runner off first base, and he pulled himself out of many a difficult position by catching a base runner asleep. jimmy, with the help of good support, won a seventeen inning game from Woostei' last year. He enjoyed the confidence of the team and every man in college. In fact, as soon as it was known that Jimmy was to pitch, the opposing team had no chance at all in the estimation of the student body. Ralph B. Clark-Second Base. Dad Clark is the last of the men who played four years on the team. He came to Case from Toledo and was persuaded to try for the team his freshman year. He not only made the team but played such a good game that he was elected to captain the team his sophomore year and he was re-elected to the office for his junior year also. Dad was a splendid second baseman and together with 'fBudge'l kept the ground between first anal third pretty well covered. Dad will be a hard man to replace when next baseball season opens. Harry E. Figgie-Third Base. Fig is the original Big Brodder Sylves '. Ona day, Fig, he say, I go over to Casa Schoola and playa da bas' ball. So Fig, he coma over and saya to Dad Clarke, I playa da thirda basa da res' of da year. Then Clarke, he say, all right, kid, and Fig he playa da thirda bag. For three years he playa da thirda bag and he geta pretty good. He entertaina da gran' stan' wit, hees harda catches and hees hotta air. jussa da san1', dey don't maka dem ena better clan Fig at thirda basa. He playa ona bigga game evera week. S. Howard Benz-Center Field. Bennie learned to play base ball at Central High. In order to complete his education along this line, he went to Reserve, but after spending three years there, he found that the equipment there for research work in baseball was rather limited, and he accordingly came over to Case. VVith but one year of study here, he found himself fitted for a southern trip which he is taking this spring with the Toledo Club. Howard was a valuable addition to the Case team of 1908 because of his splendid hitting and head work. Besides playing in the outfield, Benz pitched two very good games. I William H. Meub-Left Field. Bill was the other Vvestern Reserve baseball player who believed it his duty to leave the Reserve kindergarten. At Case he proved himself one of the best outlielders and one of the surest batters we have had. Too much credit cannot be given to Meub and Benz for the valuable ser- vices which they rendered the Case Base Ball Team of 1908, because they established a precedent which we hope other athletes, taking the live year course will follow. Chester F. Meyer-First Base. Chet played iirst base for three years and in this time he made 2323 three base hits. As a reliable hitter f'Chet enjoyed the confidence of every man in college. He was the only left handed batter on the team and by his timely two-baggers into right field he won several games. VVith three men on the bases he was never known to hit a pop- Hy less than 1432 feet over the right lieldei-'s head. just before the XYooster game in 1908, 'fChet had the misfor- tune to sprain his ankle so severely that it necessitated his retirement for the rest of the season and Emerson completed the schedule on nrst base. Hugh M. Emerson-First Base. Emmy came to Case from East High where he was noted for his splendid work on the football and baseball teams and for his popularity with the ladies. As a first baseman Hugh can't be beaten and he filled in the va- cancy caused by lX'leyer's untimely accident in splendid shape. Emmie'sl' corner of the diamond soon became the source of encouragement for the entire infield. His cheerful remarks could be heard at all times even above the swish of jimmie's curves and the opponents' bats as they tried in vain to locate them. As a reward for his splendid work he was elected to lead next year's team. Clarence T. Regan-Right Field. Clare is another of the high grade athletes they grind out at East High plainly labelled Manufactured espe- cially for Case School of Applied Science. Regan caught a couple of games the First of the season and then 119 went to right Held where he remained the rest of the year. Any ball that came within a quarter of a mile of him was a sure out. It was really Clare who, by two wonderful catches in the field, won the seventeen inning game at XVooster. i President Secretary '08 F. B. Allen A. L. Allen E. K. Bacon A. Barrett L. B. Brewster C. K. Brooks M. Converse E. F. Ruffini R. M. Rush I. C. Vivian C. L. Wyman Case Tennis Club Officers .......Prof. Sibley and Treasurer ................. ..... D . G. Waggoner U Faculty Members P. W. Carleton P. L. Peach T. M. Focke F. H. Sibley 0. Kagelmacher I. M. Telleen I. E. Olivenbainn D. T. Wilson A. A. Ortniann A. S Wright Members ,O9 ,IO D. G. Waggonei W. J. Fritz M. D. Andrews W- R- W?-lggonffr E. P. Iewitt G. W. Br-ryerie C- E- White E. M. justin I. H. Forsyth , R. G Jones W. J. Friend II G. R Ober S. G. Hibben A- T- Brant C. E. Riggs E. C. Kemble D- B- Fflsble H. B Schafer R. B. Lynn W- L- Linas P. R Tappan W. L. Seelbach J- A- Snell E. R. Van Bergen c. B. smyrire C- H- Str-and V. J. Wilson G. I. Wagner W- 5- Vmoman 181 W. G. Wedge Tournament of 19 08 VVinner of Championship in Singles. Runner up ................... ..... VVinners of Championship in Doubles ..... . . Runners up . . . R. Van Bergen, 'og ......XY. L. Linas, ,II E. R. Van Bergen, ,og H. B. Schafer, '09 D. G. XYaggoner, 'Io Arthur Barrett, '08 l F O 0 T B A L L Review of the Football Season of 1908 T the opening of the season of 1908, the outlook for a successful football team at Case was rather poor. The graduation of Capt. VVyman left a very large hole to be filled at center. The loss of Clarke, Mug- gleton, Twitchell and Quigley left only one experienced man in the back field, namely, Vtfilliams. Allen, who played right end with Reimenschneider, also graduated. As most of these men were experienced men at their positions and included the men who had been the main- stay of the team, their loss was severely felt. Of the ten men who returned, Randall and Grr, two of the best, were unable to play until a month after the season opened. At Hrst sight it appeared as if the majority of these posi- tions would be satisfactorily filled from the scrubs and ineligibles of the preceding year, but this was one of the largest disappointments of the season. Some of the new men failed to come up to expectations, some were kept back by injuries and others by school-work. In spite of all the unfavorable conditions and the misfortunes, the complete harmony existing between the squad and Joe and Doc Post, assisted as far as possible, by the faculty, student body and alumni, resulted in the turning out of a team which possessed the proverbial Case fighting spirit -a team of which every Case man may justly be proud. - The season opened on Saturday, September 25th, a sizzling hot day, with a double-header on Van Horn Field. Reserve played B2llClXVl11-llV2lll3.CC, defeating them by a score of 29 to o, and Case defeated Hiram 23 to 6. A fumble followed by an eighty yard run by the Hiram quarter-back was responsible for Hiram's six points. The following Saturday the team, accompanied by the sub- stitutes and a few rooters went to Ann Arbor for the annual game with Michigan. At the end of the first half, the score was o to o and the hopes of the few Case rooters ran high. In the second half, the heavier Michigan team rolled up sixteen points, while Ziegler bucked the ball over for the second touch-down a Case team ever scored on Michigan, making the Final score I6-6 in favor of Mich- igan. Heidelberg came to Cleveland for their annual drubbing the following Saturday and they were not dis- appointed. They missed connections and arrived in Cleveland about an hour after the game was scheduled to commence and they remained just about that far behind the game during the entire period of play which ended with the score 64-o in favor of Case. The Saturday fol- lowing this fiasco Kenyon College, with the exception of half a dozen men, came to Cleveland to see their team defeat the Case team and as the final score of o to O shows, they came much closer to it than the Case men expected. On Saturday, October 24th, the team, accom- panied by nearly three hundred rooters, went to Gberlin. With the exception of Barren and Heller, the team was in good shape and barring misfortunes we were confident of a victory. The misfortunes came, however, after our team had outplayed Oberlin for sixty minutes, in the shape of a couple of fumbles at critical moments and a punt which rolled straight as a die along the side-line for sixty yards. This enabled Oberlin to roll up twelve points in the last three minutes and to win the game by a score of I8 to Io. Gn the Saturday, Oct. 25th, the supposedly strong Wfooster team was overwhelmed by a score of 47 to O. Saturday, Nov. 7th, turned out to be the red letter day of the season. The State team came to Cleveland confident of winning and accompanied by all the scrubs that could be scoured up, a forty piece band and a large number of rooters. State clearly outclassed us as far as the band was concerned. Their cheer leader was also some pumpkins. 'When it came to playing football, however, the 0. S. U. team, although they made a hard struggle, was completely outclassed after the first few minutes. The Hnal score was I8 to 8 in favor of Case. Qhio Wfesleyan and Carnegie Tech. were next defeated in order, the former 11-o and the latter 30-o. The final game of the season with VV. R. U. was lost in the last few minutes of play by a spectacular run by the Reserve quarter after our team had played the heavier Reserve team to a standstill during practically the entire game. It was in this game more than any other that the team showed its Hghting spirit. Reserve started off with a rush and scored a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. Our team then went to work with a vim and suc- ceeded in scoring a touchdown and safety, giving us a lead of one point which was maintained until Wfertz by his lucky run turned the tide in favor of Reserve and caused our defeat by the score of II-7. Although two of the chief games of the season were lost, the season as a whole was successful in more ways than one. The two games which were lost were lost only by a narrow margin after a long, hard struggle in which the Case team had the better of the argument until the last few minutes. One of the most pleasing features of the season was the way in which Dr. Howe and the fac- ulty supported the team. The faculty bought season tickets almost to a man and a number of them were present at every game. Dr. Howe more than met all the requests of the student body and management. The wave of spirit which came over the school put a stop to the knocks of those pessimists, some of whom announced that Case spirit was dormant while others even went to the length of declaring it dead. In looking back over the season, however, there are many points noticeable in which the support rendered the team and the management might be improved. There 1S no necessity for harping over these weak points again, for we all know what they are. If we take a lesson from the past and every Case man, whether he be a member of the faculty, an alumnus, or an undergraduate, endeavor to bolster up these weak points, the result will be shown not only in a sucessful football team, but in the greater success of Case and all her activities. .4., 'f 6 'GX wa? 70 Q NX xx ms 4, Ms Wise, gl .--..- :-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:- 4,1 4324, rpm, 1 . gzziifzfzlif' ,Z:i:1:3z5:f:3:5:-15:fzlzizlzfiiififzgtgig 936 'Z 'fn Q New Fha fy 62 2594A M - offaip 'P AN - ff' . 1 fm' f' 24 K MW W gf 9' ,g2525535Q1i:g.q1 I.is512Q-fiQ:Qs115'E22151321Eieyl1g.,i-eAyii5..222Ei552i2312' 'E2E25 51 5 'rl '.'1.:'-fjI.1.1.,J13152121:35:51313:53:gg,gfgif21251g?z?ff'fi2E335Z,Ej2gE3E3:' Z -. E2EEiiEiiEQEEiEE52Egi52f' ff .gi.e,i'Q:1f . '11, 1 I-fl., ,jg fff'ffkk5?E23EEiEEfl..11.51. :Q-51:P.32225:1-5155525Q253ff253g15i?Q?f7112 - .Z:2: 'f:5:-111351 g., 1511:-,Z . -. 1 ...A jg 11' 1-Ii: 13.5951 ,,:5'5Ijg-I 351:-zz. 'fffrgzlgwp -1, 355, -:gg:1:::yf:g:g:g:g:g:g. -g 4.5. .-Q-1 .. vcr:-:tr-2 - - '- ,:4-2:31--gzg., ., . 1-V, - ,..-1:-g ,, 1-,-za,-gf-4. .4.g.,:-:1z::1:5:::5, , A 51 ,- . ,. :-:-:-:-: :-:::::,:5:::,:- .- Y 2.1. 3 :fi1Qf5fE5E5E5Efii'A iiigffiiii' Y ' 3- If ':-.Q '.'ZEI:2E11--251 1:5E5E553E5Ei- ' i'i2551:'1,-I 'iziifzi' .. . :-:-:2i15g:f7555i ,f1A - 1 :n2, ii '- 13325211 .25525255325355152522225151551 :2fE3'-1 .Q' :E1i3l5f5E2 P' iEi5l3 ': : 5+.- ' if1.?E5il?5Q53.125-1 'w5??1 3 fai- 15fl '2f . ii?553?55:55l5l5l5l5fi.- .-:if 55255: 15552555123555if235lg351l::5E5EiEiEfEiEi5i?i5 .... : , ,.::::g:35g1:2:1: ,,,, 2,.1-'- ::Q:5:E., ,tE25 -51:1-1:2'3 '5 'jj.f.f. ' -g-. -V: 111:' 1 ,.5:5., E1g., ,-, -1:1:'.'.c 5:2:2:i:2 2. Q:HE:1:5:5:Zz::g::1:I:2:1:I:f:2:E:E 1' 1:f 5 ':g gZ' -':1:55:1:2:f:E:2:E:f:2:Q:2:f.:4.1221-'f 'A' 1'1:f:3:f:Q:2:5:5:2.:.-.. '5'I:1:1:2:1:5:1 ifiliizizi. 35:25 .?fE7?Sii5lEiif:2:b 4 .I:I:2:3:2:2:'. 13g1f: , '1 5 - - . .-:l:1:3:5:1:::g. .,:E:Q:E:E:g., '7:2E32:E:E:21E125' :':1Z2E5iiE.fi'f' '-Sz? ti:Ez2222215122E1i7i25155i5:1:I .-:V -5'5 11EL f2EIi1iI:7:1:1:1138QE2iii' '31552:I51125172 i7515535i1f3i iizizliiiliiiiff 4:53 ,.3E5E5E5E3E5E3E, ,E1.: - 111:-: r f 3251552353525525335523535:5:E:E:2:E:i:ErErErErE5:1:: ' - ' p 1:5g:5:2:E::2SgS3:3:1: :gif - -:3E 2525?-'-A-'-'- 232525255 :3EF ,., 1:,2EfE31' '1E5E3E21 '1'--.gf .4:3:g:Eg' 2 2 Eg5E5E3i3E5E5E2E? ' Er2ir?E3E3E525 g......:' 11'1 f1 1. ,.::E:5:' - - 1 - g., ' 01- .- , ,,. 4:1251-'g2g13CgCgIg2:I:I:2:E:f.: 5, :.3:g:f:g.,..,g1g.g. :. 125:5:712124'5':':'3'3'7'7':':':T'7'713:-. ,. 4 :Q:::2:2:E:E:2:g:12g1:g-, 5:-. .2232 111511139 -:EE 31:1:E:-.-:1:i:E:E.g:g :25'g:55:2FEC:C:1:3:Z:2:Q:2:2:5:g:,.g2E1EIEIE1iC:f:1:1: :1:1:2:2 -:-:-:-:-:-:-.-.- -'-:f,- ,'--5:-:2:1 5::::. :-' ,.g5gI.-121112:1S:1:1:-:-:-::' HA:-:gt-:1:, A 411- .g:g:::g:g:g:g.g. ::1:,::., '- -:zz-:5:5',:3:3:,:, :.,- -Z:- -:-:iq 1:15:5 5 ' , 11:5 -: '1:-:,:':,-A. :gy-:5:,,1255:zz:5,:1:5:54.1-:-5-:I:5:5:5:::515:1231::5:Z1315:515:15111131:-:-:-'-1-:,:::3. . E:2::I:E:E:E:S -212111115 4, ggi. .:s:- ':1-1:g5z:5.1.-:I e p2s.vf::g:t 1 ,:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:E:1.:,:.: 'ggg5:5 5Af'1j?1r-1' 55 '5535 55g5g:,3g1g'ggggg2 .555355332315Q,Q3ff?5E2E5:3:,, . :Zz-:-:-:-: -:-'-:-:-:-:-2-1-29-I-I - ' -. .-:-144:-. ., - IG-2:2:5: T:-:i?ff't':iif14Z-1-1--. :tv .!:2: Z7Z:!j'I'? 1 ': 1: 2:1: .-1-2f1-'4:-1-2-2'I:2:-:2.- I: .-:-:-:-:-:-14:-:-:-:-',:::5:::5:1::2:I:-:-:-:1:1:iz1:-:-:-:A:-2-z-:-:5:1:::::34.,5-'52:2 I-I-I-1'I'2'2 -:1:-:-:-:-:-:f' ff iii 51317131-:-24:-1-:-Z-':::::.,..., . 3'1:i:f:215:3'l -:-:4:-:-13:51:23: ':1:C:4:-4 'g11:1Zg2g 4-:1:i:1:1:5. - 1- .- :gg 11 :1'I',4- .-:5'-: ,.g:5.g. . - -. -4-:::::::5:g:g:gZgZ -:1:2:2:f:1:1:2:1:2:1:' -:-:-:-:::::,:::::g:::g1g1- -3:1:1:155:5:1:1:4:-:-:A:g:::5:g.-:A:::-: ., .1:i:2:7:3:5:fr I A17Q-:Qif?2:g51Z1IgI:115:1-' ' '-'-:-I-!-1-52325-5.-.4 '5' 5:5:- 0 24:-21:-.-tgytgzizg, - 2532.-3 -' 5,1 n gijli' -:-:5:fc-I-:-1-15:39,13:55. gig.g.g-:::::-:-:-:-:-:gt::g:::5:5:-' ,ggi:5154.5-g'::::::'-' -I5:3:55:5:5:5:f:3:5:3.-.-.:.: jQQ2:f:1:1:?:2:1:1:T' Z:5:3:1:I:Qi-.. 5. 5.35211-:-.:1:5:i:1:1:1:1:5:f:'.5, ':15CE1E125:i'5 4'f .4:'g-:fzfziz2:1:2:3I.4 1-:-:5:7:i:E:2:2:2:2.,., . -,I-1'1'1'1:li- 'irfzfzii 1:1:-- ' 53.652215i:1:1:5:5:i:5:f:5:5:' 2221215552:E:E:::::,::::::.1. ,g153:15:1:2:2:f:2:5::::::: :g:::1:,:::::::::g:g3f''.-33, :-:-:- -- ':i:1:-:1:2:1:11- '-'C '1:I:ff:1:1:I:1:1: '- . ':1:2 ':1:f.f:Q:Q.2:2'Q:, 2:51..1:iz2:215:Q:g2g1g1:5:2:1:1:1:1:-:2:-:::E:g' ':E:j'1 3 'Z' ,-.-'312:1:5:2:3:f:E:2:E:2:5:Q:Q:2:1:5 -::::::I:' I::Q:2:2:2:5:5:2:2:!:Z:532:5:5:::1:g:::::f:::::::3:g::-U ':2:E:2:2:2:2:E:E:5:::3. , :-.Az ..-3-Ii11'IlI . :-xc-'-' 1 ..'.-1-:-2213 : :-a.-:f:-'- ':I:2:2:511:I:-:5:::::5:::g:1:::::3:::,t:Z:-.42 -12512.-. 72231111 51:52-ii. .Tzfrzziigigiififgfiiifigifililiffiiififiiifii- '522Eif5325222151315ESEFIQEIFEQEQEQQQEEEEEQEEEEE2351353572-. 15222iii525EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 5 7.-:di .-:-:-' :2:E:QL.:.3.5.,, 1531:825.. ,:2:3f:i:5' ,,,':3:3:::- g..,-:Z:1-' . .-:-:egg32:2:Ez5:3:gz:zgcg:,:1:-:-:-:-14:-:-zz:zzggggizfcijti. ,.1:::,:5: ,H::,:g:::3ggQ,4 -:E:Ez5:553ggi:1:::Z:g:511:31.z3:g:::35gf:Q:2:. :2:5:iz::3:5:::5:1:::::gg:-'f'' Q:1:51.g,,.,1::ag:1:1:111:5::2:2:I:EzQ:Q:2:52:525:1:::5:g:1:::Z:::5:g:::: -' - H '- 6'1'f5'-'5'5'5 '1'5'f'7'-'- 1 1-:-:':4:-1:::2:1:1:1:5:5:1 1:5251-:-:-2-In-'.-:1:1:5:5:7:7 f:I:5:1:5:5:5:iz-5-1-:+:Zz5:3:gigigIg!11:2:2ziilzifzfffziz-:4:-:': 2:211:1:2:i:1:511:2:I.ig!3S523255:2:iz1:I:1:1:2:iz11f:T:I:-:Az-:':4:-cg: 2:2:2:1:1:5:C:1:1: ---- .,,-,-:5:7:7:5:1Z4:-I+:-:3:g:3:,.,.,. '-'- ':Z:I:13:. .-14:5-:':':':..4.,:3:5:gl:2:15:5574'i'5'-:-:A:5:311:-1-15:-5'5'1'I.-.5' -':i '7'1'. .. - Q'-'-:-:-igzgzggu.-I . - -g:::1:'- - :::5:3:::3:1:::-:-' -.g5:g:g::::::: E::-: ::2:-,. - - - 5:5:5:2:2:5:5:E:1:-' Wi-2-1 EzgizizggEgigiggrzgqgggrgz' ,,,3:2:2:EzEricfgggggggggtggggt-1 :5:3:5::5355g55g,- zzgggggzggggg-' -.,:.:.5:: 55:5,5 -E:E.E4:.:.:, .:.E:,.:.E.3.: :.:53., .:3E' .:E:...,.:EEE .: .:E:.:E:E:E: '-I+--QQ:1gpg:5.5.1:g:5:511.51E2:1E- -:1:1'211-2:': '11-:2E1E2E2E.. .-:2:1:1:2EI:2:5:1:2 221E2E2E2E1E1E1E1E2:1-'-''21:5 f 511IS1E1:1:1:'-':1:1:1., 'rE1ErE 'f ':1:2E -:4:1f2rErE:E2E :2E1 E1Ef:1:1:2:14 ?'1:E1E:E1g2p1 1f121:2:f: 1:2:3:E:5:g -:E:E:i: :1:1:2:1-f 1:5:2:5 :-:-:':4:f:- .-H.-4V:gig-1Ig-:-:-:4-5:321:3:l:?:2:f:i13:3:f.3:Z:1:-' :-1 ':f ii:-. .3:5:-2 ' 'ZfIi5f5i3:f:5:17if5f5i5f2125:5:3: 53:575f3fif5i5i3f5 5:, .' :EIf2Zf5iEfiT'7' ':1:i:g:2:2.g.g:E2''7 i'E1i7'3:1:5:i:' , .113 'Q:Q:g:g:fI2222EIE:A . .i -5:5121 ,-:-1?:f:1:5:5:3:'.', :i:1:T:f:1:i:-5' -:53:f-:-:5:3:g:3:g5:51g1izI:i:3:f:7:i:3:-:f:' 451, AZ-2,1-13:5'3 5Z-.-. 53:45-'I 1:::::3:3:g:g:gtg:g :-:5:7:::::g:5' - ..5:5:. ,.,. ,-.5-:::::5.,.gZ -:I .1:i:1' :5:1:T. .3:5:3:::'3:-.5:g',' 25:41-' 315:52-'.3:-' -:-:- -:::::g:g1g:g:1:g:':-t.' 455 11' 4:54-1-'-:f',:: '1:1:I:5:2:7:3:g2:1:: .5::., '1:111:I:113:1:f:1:i:2S:i:1:1:Z:55:- -: -21211:1:1:5:-:-.-:-:fziz-52613212:2:!:5:3:7:2: -51:11:51-:Q',.1:2:g5:f:5:5:f:1: ' -:-:'Z-27!5I:91:iii . .-.4 '.-:-:1:5:5:3:-..-271-Ii-2:5:3:5:i1:t5.-:.4ft- - .-.-:-:5:::::5:,,Zg'.. -:-:-:-:-:-:::1:g - .5 -' :-zlg -fk-. - .- '+:+:-:-:::,. -5.:.:.:.5., 121Y--1V:-:V:.:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:::::..,. z::3:5:1. 1-,'---'-:Mf-:-'-1-1-9:-:-:::-.45-4.-.7.7.3.-.5.g.g.:-:-:-:-:-:A:-:-:Zz55:g:,.:.:.5.:.g-1.1-:-:.:-:':-':-:::::4---:3:-:-' ---':-'-:':'-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:,:5::,::.: 'Why - :-:gg:-.::-.,.,q.:-'- -'-'-C y'-' 1-fi:-:-:-1-:-:.:+:-:-:':-.-.'.4.t.-.-.-f-:-1A:-:-:4:- .-:ez-:-:-z-:-new :-: ,1.g.,-.:.:.:. ,,, ,.: ,,, ... - ,N - -, L , ,1,,., -4.--.-.:,g.:.. .WW,, m N l- A, W , ,D . I - 'A ---- 4- , .- 1 , 'W''''P9t ':j:35:::2:E:522512155521-Iggi:1:25:I:I1Q:I:2:1:5:g:5:1:f:2:2:g:g:grg:g1 :::2:1:2:g:21E2'rE:1I 211:I:1:izI11:1:f:3:i:1:1:E:2:QLQ:E:115:I:E2Q12I113?Z5531225:li:Qz2:2:5:2:f:2:?Q:E1E:3EZ2:1'.' 'g' -.f:5:1115If!E3?3i3?2136648Q?+-. -Q22A11?f5E91513Eifif:8i6:k1:E?f,.E:f:5:g,y5 A . ., fy f Q1215IE6E1:22222ErE2ir1531:5:5:2:5:5:E1EfErErE1' ' -:f:::,E1:i5:,:::,: '12152215131S1211-Zvi-E1E15r ' 'j15:5:E:j:2'E:3:ErE:ErE'Er?'E1frE12-.1E121:1Zj,.Q:5:5:321525:5.5gf5f5:3:2'5:2:g5:2:j:f,..,I':1:3:3:g:513:g:5:3y1gg:5:E:621:2:2Z5:,2g:5:?313:3933i4-2'1gE5:51315:' 2'f'1:Zg3s 4' 5.4 ' ' e ' v 1-:f:-:-:':':,:-.-.-.-.-.-.1.,.3.5.5.5.,,1.:.---5 A.:.5,:Ei1115:IEI-222212:Q.,...,2:Q:Q:3:2:2:212:E2E:1'1'1'1 -I-241-215:31255515151f.1:,:f:22g1i1212-i-:5:,,.j,1,.Q:Q:f:2'1'E'7'i4'Eifii2f:?l1i-.-.113,3:,.-:22555:5:2:551:EIE-A-,5:21222?ii2f2i 2:1+1igj,,g ' .5:5:f -:f:13:9'2 ., . . 'Silo 554 , f f' , V Q 4 Z, , A 19 :1ze:-:i11:2:5si:3512:2:Q:Q:Q:Q:2:E:5EIE15121ECEiiiifiiziiifiizlfgzgzf :3:315:Q:Q:Ez2:Q:2I22EIi?1E5ifg55:1:f51212:5:Q:QZ:Q:22E15:ECE::1-14:5if:QE:Efx2:2E355:211:5:3z1:f:g25-::f:5?:.':iQ:Q:ffl1 '1:E'3'?21ifE35liEE5E5:EE.1.3.i.i.Q'gj214125E:f'f if.:f':':':'5f?f3sY5 I .,. .i g f ' 93f5E3f3f5i3:1i ' 1:3'32212?Q22Zfifif32Ii1iiifiiffiffifiififliiiiif.,.l.ECQif1212Ii125iiiTifif427Eif:ii3iif32Q1115ZI2Q2Qif5f521iiiiE3E32-I5f5E7253:-:5312'.,.,,3:f:Z9fZfZ215 5-1327223251515 42' . :Q5f1kf'1 'H'4',2i'Q51Q:f:f' . .-':-1 27:31-Z-I- -C- 3 - - ' ' xl , 'lf' , ' 'f ' ' .1 222252222221E1352.1Er11:2E:rs:1:2:r11:S15:115:5:Q13z5:5:E:5:3:5:315:E:E111:r:r:1:w:1:f:5:5:1:125:5:g15:315,3:3:,:.2E:E1221111:1:11zzg151515135:215:gs5.5:1:2:f-:f:1:12:2:1:1 432Q1ErE1ZZE1E' ' zizgzgizzfrt-.-P4115 51. am 001 Z ' ':-:-:,:-:-1-1-?-241:2:i:I:1''':f:t1:-:1:-:-:-:-:+:-:-:4 '-''511:55:55gIgI1-14112:1:,:4:,:-:::3:1:::3:,:5::zzzzzggiziziziz-'-A.:-' ggi- ,..gtgI:Z51:I1I:I:41-.-..-:-:-:-:4:':-:-z-,.-.ni .,.,..-5,-lg'-16:14 f ff-0 -:-:-:-.-:':-:-: . 'ifj'2,.g'l., ...1l1...1 I1LfL..:L:.....,L . Sept. 25, Oct. 3, Oct. 10, Oct. 17, Oct. 24, Oct. 31, Nov. 7, Nov. 14. Nov. 21, Nov. 26, Totals Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Case 26, Hiram 6 ..... . . .Van Horn Field 6, Michigan 16. .. ...... Fer1'y,Field 64, Heidelberg o. . . .Van Horn Field 0, Kenyon 0. . . . .Van Horn Field 10, Oberlin 18. .. ....... Dill Field 47. Wlooster O. .. ...Yan Horn Field 18, O. S. U. 8. .. ..Van Horn Field II, O. XM U. O ..... ...... D elaware 30, Caifnegie-Tech. O ......... Pittsburgh 7, XV. R. U. II .... . . .Van Horn Field 219, Opponents 59. Case 186 ,..,:?t ,E5E5:2:5:1:Er5:ir1 if'I111E5E5E2E5E3E5i.:.:.1. 1-1-.-.-2fE'E1E1Ef' '3E5E3E5i1E5:1.:.1.1. .2.:11.:221515:E5I5535525Eg?5EQ:5:5:5:5:1:5:f:2:E.1,..... E:ErE1E:2gE12rE3EgE5E52 ' -45:5:95:iz513:35:i:5:1'1if'f'E:1gg2g11 1::515:515:1:2:521513555255355212gi55.3:+zg1gf3fgz5:5-2:5:2:E1E-2gE1.,,. .. .... f5:3:55:5 5 :5ff. 5iiQ5i?Q5iQiEQ,i3 'E?fi:Q5i3f?f5f553? fisisgfigfgifigfififif 5325523355255-55222....-,zsfiif :Eiiiiiiiif2giig2ifEQifif?25 giEEEiiiffiziiff E5E5E?i5E5E?E5E3 fir -21:1E:EQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQ ?iiE5E5I5Er35' ' f1E2E1E3E15E3E5E 25E525E?53E1E52rErE5E3E5:5E5 .3igE3E2E552555E5E?25252152 fQff5QffiQffffff 25235 1 332123552425i5E5i5E3Ef?E5EQE1E' fig ffffff?ffffififfffifffiffffil ' 52135212-irigiggigig 1 i?i::?2?2225ifi5i1i221 '1251s2a21Ee2s2z2s2a :SQSEEEEEE?sE1S22e:sEsEsEs2eSs: ':a:afa:z:s:a:e:e ''''12252525252225255121225:525252222222sis2if222if1E1252122222222Sei21222:2was:z:s:a:s:s:z:z:e:s:1:1-' 21532225f223Sra22i2ga:s:: 1122225e?22252i:52Eiziz1z252a:1-1Es21i1ff-. - '1'if:i :iEiEE2i:2:2eEz: EEEEi?EEEEE2iEiiEEz:a:5:z:2a512a2g:g:5:g:5:5:::s:5 '5E5f?i5i5i5E5Efi.af2:212:2fi52z:aa:z:z: 'I'Z4''if5555i?iEi?iE5i5E?i?i?5?i5E555255Ei?2355555235525553555535252555252555355555555 ,5i2E5i555E5E5Q :32?f5????5EI , iiiiiiiiiifiiiiif5fif53Ef555? 15533E VV' 1?Ei5ii11:2iE 'fQEiii5i1 512 6255322252 1 35255525225555555555252552115:515:5:a:1-t:i?55E5i555i5 2555252325E225555555525E5i5E3i5E5g?i??i5Eiii2i5?ii255' 'i .2555 iii5135i515f5i5i5?3f???255i5552Ei52?i?E533' S1 1:4-rf 25..'E3:IE22:5:E15131355555Eg.,.,.,.,EEE55E:BE1Er51-' E5:r 1E1E3:1 5E3Egi5 , 1:55:22515151522125-.:.-. gigigig' 1 133:5-1:I:1'iE:-g:gEg251r1rE1:5:2:1:2: 1:1.1g2:2' 5:5:5:5:513-i:4f'i:2g2:255:1 :I I:E:2:E1ErE5Egi5Egi3E5E5E125255? ' gzgzggi' 1'5E?w 21E1EfEf2fifEfE1?2E3?EE?r?955E?f511 11- fi 7'5:5:2:E:3EtE111:I12:2:I:I:2:1:f:1FFS? 52211152122 5 ':?:1'1!e-:- '3o?2:?2f:5:E:2:E:Eg:E: 12:25. , -:1:2:f'- 2215? A-:- ' :2:' ,:g1:1:1:3:E.' 4 '-21:71-:3:1. 5:5:Q? 1f1fZE2fIf2f3:5:5F:5:5S?W '. g,g:E1S,,-,.,-gf 51' 422212121Ef2IE1E1?2fI:f:5:lz2:K5' iz, '-:+I-I-1-1:I:1:I:2:!:1:!:7:1:5:1:11f..-1- 111:55 7:3632 V 4- 32-2-:-I-I -'-'-' :1:I5ii1:' .-.-2-'th-I:X 11. -1 ,-:5:2:1:7:I:3:':- ' -2121315255524-1Z':'Z'.' .-1-Z-t-:-Z't3:gZ5::!- -.g.3Z3I32:5-: -1.4:-if:-25245. gig. ,lg-1:-:-:f:::-:v:-:g:g:1:::g.g 3.32:-. :-:-:-:- -5:-'- Q. .I12:2121322325:5315:g:::5:::3E5::EgQgE552,.' :5 . t g,f' :I:Q1f:Q:f: 2:5251-3:32 Qg::Q:Q:. ., .5.QEZgE:!.5 flgzgrgigzgzgzigtA231-'gg' ',: :Q:1r3:3 -:4-:-igzgzgtg. 31525: - : :- :33- .1:3:3:41':- 5, '-I ' gIg:g:gQ3::Q, Zzcgg., 3153, 'g5gfg:!gQgg2:::2:2:f:3:313:3:-zlzi -:E:E:::E:E::'.E:: -35, 1 , 1: .:-142' - ,:c3.gq.:.g.g.g.g.:.-.'.g-34+:-: 3,1., - 14:11-5-1-' -.pg -.'-+1-:'. ':-:-: 4'-:-:-:gy ,,g,g.g.g.g,g.g.1.1.g.g.g,g-34,1-1-:-.-. ug-1 .11. . ,-.g.5:3:2 25151325:E1ErErE2:2:2fQ:3., E21:f'Ew1fg5f '21av-- i f - -Ez- .ivffiz- -1- .see . 1'l - .-:2:51315:5:5:3:3:f55g:3:E1E:213r: - ,:x,:3.,1 .'s1:--Zrfffr' ' 1--:::1:g:5:Er1. -5:5:sg:Xbg5:5:51513:51g:g:g:3:5:5:5:5:2:5:5:E:E:if- - ':5:fr2rE1ErE1Ef1- l -34' 34:-I-' .I'Z-1-P2-1:I:2:1'f:1:-' ' -2- 14 ' I-1. ---- If-1-- air .: . U-1-2-' .1-I-' -:cl11:1:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:g:::::::5:g:g!g- 4:-',iw :-:-:-:--.- -:-:::1:, 4'.-1211:-.-11'-..-:':-.41- - :2:2:1:1:!:1:-. :-'.-:-:.-,:-' '-rg:g 'Iq1:v:-:-'- '::,:,:,:.:4: 3:5:1:5: E1:f i ': 2151:-' 521i1'IZZEIE222i'22:Z:2:1.4 '. 7:72222 5' .- ,IEIZ-21212225 -: t7:ZC .-:-:fzlxlzizi:11111:5:Ez5:i5Et:2:I:1:C:5:5:7:5 1:i. :1:2'1 t5:2:g:g2g:gfgI'I' .I:':3'2'i'l:2:53' 3 :1:1z1:f:Z1:2:7- 151:E:Z5kgZ2:I:I:-:-: :2:2:1:1:C: 5 . .-2-25:53. 5:5:5g:3::.1g.. 231115 Ig. 2,251.21 -+2 H.,...f'5:.::1g:3:-' gr 12533, - -11:-rv:-155:-:,:::5:1:5:-:-:-1-Ig!:1:2:g:g:3:g:g:5:5:-1575::3:. :5:, - 2:3:g:5:::g:3.:.5- Egg .,::7:5:5:1:5:g:,. jg: 5253.-.gggzgzgzgzgzgz ,:1:1:g:12g1gfgfgQg1.. . A...::3:. -255' , 'g2g1g2g.15QgQ:fi:::5., :-S -4---- . ---- , 1 So Irv:-1-' -.2:2:7:1:15:2. PZ ' I-I-fi :lf 'C:5:2:1:2:- -:1. . '1-',I.1-iz' :i:f:f:1:Iz1:l--1' -':S:2-2 .1: . 15:-:-:-:zz-: grgigtgi:ZzI:5:7:1:1g-:-:-:':-:-:g., ,. '5:1fE1:7:5'5:-:-:-.- - ,.::::5,.5g:5- 5:g:g:321251:-:':f-:-:-:A:':::i:1:-.4-9f'g5:g::: :az-:4:':4:::5:::,:g:5:5:::1:5:5:::::- f g:-45: 5 SrE2E1' :2:2:1:2:'2' 21512225-.V ':- .-?31:f:Z:Er1:SErE-if 12. -:g:2:2:2:E:5:ErErErE -- 22:5-':3:2:5:E:f' 1'fIE1:IEI:iz111:1:1rf:512:5:3525:E:E:f2frE1E2E1E2E1:f:1: .5,-.114-1 z '1' 54 'Xi-F'-141' 1151222252211 2:f:f:1:E:f:E:E 1 ' ' ----- 1-1-1-:-z-A .:1:Q: ,:E:2:2:2:?S3 g.g:g:1:g ' 1--'- -2:5321-:7:2:2::::5:g2:::1:- 55:531:::::::1::::::1::':-A, i:g::::::' 7'i:Q:2:f:i:2sgZg:g1g2:2:1:I:5:Q2:2:Q:2:2:E:,H -1 2:1:1:i:2:1:5- .E I.2.I.',2,1.5.f.,.- ., :g:Q:5:5:E:2:2: ,,,, I1f:I:I:,:1:-:- :2:2:7:1:7:7:1:1:1:7.. J 15152: ,:i:E:E:Eg5g: ,: 12:E5E5E5E3::.,-23:2 ' 7:E5Z7E5i:E2E2E?j5E5E2 ,2 Es? :E1E1' 55:::::5:2:E:E:E5 EIEIEQEQ 52525555 -- . ' 2252525535I-I:2:2:52:i:5121222525533 .2E1E2i1-I:1 ,:5:fg: E:E5E:E5:,E--fi Q s'-1,55 .ggE3gcg:5:3:3:5:3:5:5:E:2 , gg .:Q:2:5:f:E:g:- .,:1:2: 5:3?5 -:2:.'-1-2' ,,:.:., ,., 1:1:I:Z1. ,153 - .-:+I-iz .-.. ''7:f:2??Q:2:E:22EIE1EZE2:2:l:2 2'I'1z!:1:2: jg.'.51:::g:g:g:- 5:32315-gtg:4-1:2:1:1:I:f:f:f:fQ:2zE:g.,.g.1. ' '- EIEIZIESS11 :1:f:3:5:i:E:, -1:izf:1:2:1:1:5:1:5:f:5: :r12:2:r:1g2:1:1 1'E:g121E:5:5212:11211:2:2:is:1:i:2:-1-z-1-11:15 . -'- -'Az-1-ry2:1:212:2:5:2 'If' .,:- 2- .-5:3:3:i:1'2 5:3?E1f::1:rg2:::1:r:1:3:2 :1:1:':5:U: 5:I:31E3E13Z7 '2:i:-. 4 ':1lIE52I2CEizi' :f:Z:E:212IiIE5f1E5E5' '.I:1:2:2:i:2:2 IEIf1E2E ''5EfE2:I:2:2'1'-2:?:E:j'QQ ' 7IEIS5i2ElE1:5W ' 0 . 5:i:Q:f:2Lf 'iz-:::4:':-f. i?-: ' ... :-523 -'i: '2:1 1:i:E:E:E1E12122fiffE :1:::g:g2:1S:2: I EQEZE5' fE3E5E3E5E5E525E3E5E3E5E5Ei 1 12325.-.,. 552533515f5E3E5E?'?85i'2?35E5E5E5E5E5E3E5?5EfEfE1 ?E5E5E5E5E5i5E5E3E1?f ' -' iili fifffififiii' -gig fgigigigu, , 4 'fir 'QE5535352353EEEEEEEEEEEQEFEEEEEQEQEZ , , , .. , ,, --:f r-1+r:1:1:2:2:1:1:1:2:2:1:2 r:2:1:1:1:1:1 1E1E1E2E2E1El:1:15 . 1:1:E:E:E1E1E2EfEfE1E2E2 r'r:1:f:1:E:ErE1ErEfE1. 2:r:2:1:2:f:E1E1Er: .1E1:1:1:-. '-2:E:E:E:E:E:ErE2:1.' 1- ' .gr1r:r-:- '1- :izI:I:1:2:1:2:1:5:5:Z:g:5'Zr:2':' 1.4:-12:1 :I. 2:r111r:r11:r:rm' ':1:f:1:-. Z5E5EEEE5E1E2E1E1ErE1ir3SE1EgE -5:5:E:E:E:i I.Z.,.,.515:3:3:g:2:5:E:2:1.:r:rE52 .5335:5:5:5:g:513:515:5:5 22155553513-2-1-' ,.f:3:E:i:E:E1E1:1: 1:5:5:E:5:E2E1EEffi5E1: 1'f' ,:1:3:5:1 1fQ-'-' w zr-2., ,.g:3:f:2-:Sri -.-. , .1:?g:, 'gg f c -315:55:-:1:g:g112g1f1g1:I:I:2:IgI:C:1:-: ,I-. .g::2512:1: -:-:-:-:4:g:grg:g:g1g:g:-tg!-CgI- :I34:-:-:-1-:,:::3:g:1:g:g:g 51:11-1-1-:-:-:g:55:g:: 434-1-1-, '-:zz::,:::::-:::::g:5:g:g:-. x --:,:::::5q:g:::g:g:g 1::::::5::: ,g:g:g:,.gz5g::2g32-1-, - .:f5:,:f:- .-:-:f - - -1gIg 1:I:!:S: +3 A ' 5:3:5:f:1E?5iEiEQEi?f52fE3552322315: ' ' ' ' 1155: ' 12rE35,3,.,:,2f1 :E1 EgE3E5E3E5ESg2i::3:gE5Qg1 :E45E3f1 '1Q5E1 i gg 1:353 1 . . .:.5:gi51:1:I'I11:T:5:2zI:1'l:1:Q:::g5:g1:5:1:1:i:I:I:2:121i:22:2:g:g:gI:Ig1:I:i:1:I:1:5:1:?:2-1'1'1'f'1'5 '-' ..,.5:2:l:i:1:i:E:1:I:1:7'? .-:1:f:f:i -:E:E2:I:I-' ':115:2:7:Iii:ZzC1132:2:1:I:2:i:E:E1E22Z:1:2:C:1:5: . . 4:1:1:i:f:' 3:1 .4:5:Q:3'2:E:f1i:212155,,.g.g2j '65 -5-.-:fl:-:-.-:f:!:1:2:1:I:2:f:5:5:C:' it-:-:-:-1-:Vz-:':-:gtg2'Z3IgfI5:CzRTK53-1-Z-:4-:-:A:3L5:5:2:gig14.:1:I:-:-1.1-v:9:+:':-I-155551551 -Z-I-1-1'I3eg1:Z31g,:IgZ5QZ1-2-1-.-1-I-!'Z'Z '-Zglglglg' g.g.W:-1-:-:A:g:g:::g::f11:51:23-:-:-:-''+C-:-2-'-15: zg: '-:':-:g1- -'::5:3.5.g.g.g,:...-' '-:-:',,:1:-:-.3:4:5:5.g,3,53.1.3,5.3.3.5,-Q - ':c , -.g,15.g.1. flii iiiiiiiiiiiizi i r : al: :E:. 22i5ifi255 ':A'Al1Eiiiiii- .Z5E5i5S2i2i5Eiiiiiiiiiiiiii?:tffEE?E?if?????55::f 1i:1r31E1ErE11f f1f If-23212131215152222152311113355355:5:5:2i:5:2rEr2rE11rE1E5E5E3E55512'f'2'1 ' EiEE:2:i:2ri:E1ErEif..-,-,Z '-1-j ffiriiririririgft 55321515 'fE1i151ErE1' -1242-1' .......11121111E555E3E3E5E3:5:5:5:2:5ri:E15:31E131E2E22-E51E1E1E1E3S5E212 ' ':'.f.....1.-.:Er2:E12:2: E1212123555E5E3:5E3:5:5:3:5: :f:1:i:2:1:1:2:f :':-:-:,:-:- -1.1-1.51-:-1-z.:-:-:va-1 g.5.1-1-1-g-:-:-zV:4:V:-:4:-1-:-:-:4:-,1.14.g.g4-g.:-:,:z-- ..-, --:-:-:-:-:-:-. 1.:.1.g.g.g,:.g 4:-:-:-:'.- 4.14, .-:-:-: 1.1.,.f.1.g.g-g4:-:-z-1-:-:-:4:+:-:-:':..-145:44- .-::-:-:,:-:-- -:':':4:-- ai.:::::.1,:,:.:.:.,.g.:.g.3 f -ff-W' if1'f'E5E5E5E5EgE5E5E3f22f1fff1iff'1'1 1'1'-'f'frE115E325E1E3E5EgE5ErE3?3?2EE?5:E:E:EfE1SfErEfE1EgE5E553:1:fE5E, . : IEE.. . 2 1 2 11E, . :5: : :3:gE5:5:5:E Z4.,,gE5EQE5EfE5E5E5E,.,.,.,.H'Y'1-112152213rE1E2ErEr1rf112f2f1fFff1'f1ff1'f-f'- 2-1'1+1'1A' 15gSg3gE525EgEf12 1 1 11:3:3:E:5.grE:ErErErErEr 'A V-.v1-.-.311-g+:-:-:::Y.f:-:1:-'-'-'f'325:51.1.g4.ge1.:vi,1115-:gf:,::z.:,1951:,:,:g:::g:g.f.g.g..g,:1g-:+1,-:f:,:-:g1:1:g.,., .-1-1-1-:-1-:azz-:-1 . --.-.-.3H.,.3.4,.1,3.:.3,:.:.:,:.H,Z,:,:.:.M::1g:,:,:,:,,,,.-.-,-.'. Percentage Standing of the Various Teams in the 'cBig Ni for the Season of 1908 Considering only Conference Games. Reserve . . .... 7 6 Kenyon . . . 5 3 Case . .. . 7 4 State . . . . 5 3 Oberlin . . . . 4 2 Wesleyaii . .. . 5 2 Denison . . . . 5 2 Vtfooster . . . . . 6 1 Heidelberg. . . . 4 0 187 O I I O O O O O O 122 51 137 77 37 42 66 21 5 16 24 37 76 34 61 43 1 27 206 HC 357 750 667 6oo 5oo 4oo 4oo 1 67 .OOO The Scrubs HE second team is always an important feature in the development of a winning varsity team, in fact, it is an essential feature. The men who come out every night to take their daily drubbing at the hands of the Varsity and then during the games sit in the grand- stand unknown and join in the cheers for the team they have done so much to develop are really deserving of a great deal of credit and praise. This year Case was fortunate in the possession of two scrub teams, the eligible scrubs and the ineligible scrubs. The former team was made up of men in the three upper classes who have been in Case at least a year. From this team the substitutes for the games were chosen. The latter team was made up of freshmen with the excep- tion of Bale, 'o9, who played four years at the Colorado School of Mines. His size and experience made him a tower of strength to the infantsf' The rivalry between these two scrub teams was intense and of a series of four games, each team won two games. In spite of much talk and challenging, the deciding game of the series was never played. Both teams numbered several men who were of varsity calibre in their line-up and the games that were played between the two teams were as hardly contested as any varsity game ever played on Van Horn Field. The freshmen under Peggy Parratt's care developed a team which gave the varsity many a hard run for their money. Beside these two teams several alumni who have done their part in upholding the fair name of Case on the grid- iron in past years put on their football togs again and rendered invaluable aid in the developing of the Varsity. Among these men who frequently lined up with the scrubs against the varsity were Emerson, 502, Kaufman, '04, Vlfalling and Steiner, ,o5, and Baker and Parratt, 'o6. In spite of the effects of long black cigars and somewhat increased waist measurements they were still able to show the present varsity a thing or two. The Celebration N Monday, November 9, Case celebrated in a man- ner entirely different from anything in recent years. The enthusiasm, which was aroused by the gallant victory over Ohio State on the preceding Sat- urday, simply overflowed, inundating several recitations and all thoughts of study. For, be it known, Dr. Howe by a kind concession promptly excused classes at II A. M, for the day, to give ample time for the proper jollifica- tion. A rally was immediately held in the assembly room and plans for the day's rejoicing were formulated. Tate acted as spokesman and several of the bashful members of the team were forced to say a few inaudible words. Our own Alex dispensed more of his abundance of school spirit and then Doon Post delivered a Sunday school talk on good theatres and others. Between yells. announcement was made of a real football game for the afternoon and a show-high class, mind you-for the evening. After this good news was heard everybody hur- ride to lunch and two hours later a large crowd had gathered on the held to witness the game between the Infants and the Scrubs The contest was replete with spectacular plays and from the noise made by the fellows and the band, one would think a championship battle was being waged. The Sophs furnished extra entertainment by their many varied yells, although one iniparticular resembled the shooting of a penny rocket on a damp night. The contest ended with the score IO to 6 in favor of the Scrubs After the game, the torch was applied to the pile of boards, boxes, barrels and such like that had been stacked high in the air by the freshmen. After a war dance around the fire, a rush was made for the small supply shed where cider was served over an improvised bar con- sisting of a hole in the side of the shed. It is said that some of the fellows received their share by allowing the apple fluid to be poured directly over them. About this time the apples appeared on the scene and a description of the rapidity with which a crowd of 3oo healthy, but hungry individuals made just one barrel of rosy-cheeked fruit disappear is unnecessary. A generous distribution of torches of the regular Pollack brand was next in order, and festivities were postponed until evening. Be- fore 8 oiclock over 250 of the fellows had obtained the seats at Keith's which were previously engaged. The crowd lined the sidewalks waiting the arrival of the chaperons. These were quite prompt in coming and only a few of us were surprised to see that they were six of the best chief's golden rulers. At their request, we en- tered the theatre, and were escorted to the balcony, while the team were ushered to a box. XVell, to say the least, we enjoyed ourselves and also the show, but we have doubts about the entertainment of the chaperons and the other patrons of the house. The performance concluded the ofhcial jollification, and those who reviewed the events of the day on the homeward journey certainly decided that life at Case has its bright sides and that November the ninth will be one of the days that we will recall with a smile after we have left college. Ends ..... Tackles. . . Guards. . . Centers . . Quarters. . SCRUB LINEUP . . . .Farasey, Brant, Spero . . . .Lancl, Baker, Gi'eenbei'g . . .Kil1'oy, Marsli, Pattison Caine, Bowinan Frienfl, Wfoocls Half-backs ..... . . .BLll'l'lClgC, Mandeville, Glasgow Full-backs .... ........... H asse, Kline, Follin 1 ' Right E1-Ld.. . Right Tackle .... . . Right Guard . CL'7Z1fC7' ..... Left Guard. . Left Tackle .... . Left End.. .. Qnarfez'-back R. Half-back L. Half-back.. . . . Full-back .. . .....KIPKA .CULBERTSON . . . .WEILER . . . . .BALE . . . .WILSON ...1-IANLEY . . . .WILCOX g RURRIDGE l SLATER ......FORD ......ROBY . ROSENDALE .., Ag' X .. , ,, 5.5 ?,,. . .. . . V1,':'Q - ' A 1 '1 ' sg Y.-1-M, ,ix -ft . 'N . Q A ., K, . ,,,, ..,,f. , W, . , F igupvns T0 GAIN' . . , 4 -f .- v.,. . . , :ei -I l ' 'iss .ff- 1 'M mdmilb S ': -Sirii' :v'Af'Exm-Egvhtrazr Ei ' ' 1- 15N , Q83 , I 1 - : ,, ,, f3.:7'g.. -f -A 1. 71 I ,f .F 1 ., Ls F F5323 . 'A R-:T wffwrsw Avi 4359- E2:'E:r Yg5gWVWA.m XX ff -0 V 1 wx wg if , , , .fa A . ,:- . 1: -x :..1:.:.v...,.Q - lx.-.4.. . ., ,,1:,W.:,Q....,.,.,,,,,,,.g '1 3' Q'.iY:':r,L'4V?'f?w- V ...- V ,.. , ..... . , ,A ' hlv- , , .'-rf: J- 5 ' -. T.-:-AQ., NZ-'s i 1.4.1 'iff :Jgf:.L.2 :?5:'l?-rs x.. J -5y.5g:5Qg:2s3ig,Q?g5:sQ2sz:,::,:r:.:5,.2 f.:.+.-:vh.:,.z.-1- gQ':2,QQNf- . G25 he Nv- I X, Q xr 5 V' ' fr ,, +1 gr...-v-..:...'fiH-4f':,waQ, f.. .. 5g,,,..., 4.9. ...QA - 53.1-.9334 .,...::,,14,..-kg q.,x5:,.. V - ,wWm:,SL N19 '. -1 -11-'.,. wi. Pi-If, .-f,:-.'ff..:f:- :nwwsv Q-.,,g...., ,. ., .kr IAQ 3 :'5f'fQ155'f 'Z gy: - . ' 2 M, mf an, Q9 Q M nf v ws Nqr.,-3 - we-.gw , - v. ., pf- A .MH-gm . ,vz.f15'.--xwef-. .X --1: , - .4 M , 4, ...,-. . .-M, : 11,-, 'f... .52 .5 1- . 959' wr ENG, GN' YE 2 . . ' N X P W- - , -. . Af: 1-rw M - . V N ,N .ir-x... ..,.- . -: . N ,, mr I' Qsz ' Q M -HA '.:.- .,... - ,X , v- .. 'aw , 3 -L-Q-' X 'Q-1752 . if b- E -S-fQ :-Q. 'WI' viii- 'W-1f.S1 5,.:. . f ' M 1 4 X0 K '5 :fs2s2a2s2zrazf.'z5 5311 JOE FOGG. In the two years joe Fogg has been at Case he has won the respect and admiration of every man with Whom he has come into contact. He is quiet and unassuming and one instinctively puts their confidence in him the minute they meet him. This has been one reason for his success as a coach, for these are the qualities which make a team work with a will for their coach. The other reason for his success is that he knows football from A to Z. Ioe'i obtained his football experience at the Univer- sity of Vlfisconsin, where he played quarter-back on the varsity for several years. His first coaching experience was at East High, where he established an enviable record, turning out a championship team each year he was there. VVith an even break of luck he would have repeated the performance at Case. Comparing the time available for football and the enrollment at Case with those of other Qhio institutions, Ioe's work has been nothing short of phenomenal. His field plays were the best in the state and he never failed to have a defense built up for every team encountered. CAPT. ZIEGLER. Clarence Ziegler has made an enviable record as a football player at Case. He has never been a spectacular player, but a steady and consistent worker who always played his hardest with the score against him. Ziegler was eminently fitted for the position of captain, which he filled so Well this year, both by his experience and per- sonality. Ziegler prepared for Case at Central High School. While there he paid little attention to athletics until his junior year, when he made the basket ball team. In his senior year he came out for the football team and, al- though handicapped to a great extent by injuires, he made a very favorable impression in the few games he played. He also played a star game on the basket ball team that year. The following fall he entered Case and immediately made good at end, in fact some authorities picked him for the all-Ohio team. Ziegler is one of four men who have succeeded in making the Case team their freshman year. The following year he held down both tackle and end so well that he was again picked for the all-Ohio team. Last year Zieg played tackle again and stood head and shoulders above every man he played against. This year he was shifted to full-back, where he played his usual star game. On the offense, when it was third down, Ziegler was the man who was called upon to make it first down and he rarely failed. On the defense he was a tower of strength, backing up the line in splendid shape. Zieg has fought as he never fought before for the last time for Case, and his loss will be severely felt. Be that as it may, we wish him the same degree of success in the business world which he has earned in the college world. 'fc - me-1-s:s:z:a:s:. 35-7:-:-1-P2-1-I-5 , 25552555555555355555E5EiE5E5E5i5E5E3E5E1Ef 53: , ' ' . '-:4:-:-:- - V, . . , -:+:-:-:-:-:f:1:f:i:f:f:f:1:PI., '1:f:- :' :5:7'5' .gif2212:Q.f:f:Q2325'f:3:f1f'f:ff:,:5'31g' '5tf:E1t5.2 , f .,.,. tr i U 'A miiflfiiiiiiii-:-: 2351. .. :2:2:,- ..5:2:f:f:Q:2:f:Q:5.j,f:g:Q:f.i:3:::T:i: 15'i7f'i.4.:3:':43 'i2'l:3:,:i:3:1.3 .1 55' 'I ' 5553252252: 'SEEf2i:E22Ee12fffl-221522.-f' 'i3i1E-:friliiiiliiiilirE5E5i3E5EfE1E5i1EgE2EgEIE.5555 e:s:s:3:2:2:::s. ,s:5gsg2:af1g1ga:5gsgst'-1-Peg EDWARD RIEMENSCHNEIDER is a graduate of Central High, where he played on the football team in his senior year. He came out for the team in his freshman year and was Peggy Parratt's understudy at quarter. As Peggy was a rather hard in-- dividual to put out of a game, 'fRiemy did not get into many games. At that he only lacked one game of earning a letter. The following year he was varsity quarter and he played a good, consistent game at that position. In his junior year he was shifted to end, where he played his characteristic, hustling game. ' This year he was made a half-back and from all ap- pearances he finally found his true position, for he played a splendid game. In the Reserve game he was the best ground gainer on either side and scored our only touch- down through Muf,' Portman's tackle. There was no one on the Reserve team who could stop him, for he gained through the line or around the end or apparently anywhere he chose to. Dutch will be missed next year not only for his ability as a football player, but for his unfailing good humor. He has been one of the most faithful workers on the squad for the past four years and at the same time he has been the life of the squad. Doc Post was the only man who could squelch him, and at that Doc had to catch him when he wasn't looking. , . 4 ..,., .4 ,,.,.,.,A..,, 4 A, P B 9. ' J' x sg: f :-:.5.5,:v5-53511155.14 - - - 1 -V url .V .:.5.:.,. -,K 4.g:g:3:g:5::::::gjg5 .3.5.g,3.g . . f:.-'g :3:::g:3.f., 2:f:f:f:f:g. '-f:f:2:f:fp55::5::3f:::,:::g., :-if-:gf ' Q' ::::5'5'1:- :,,g.g. ':f:'-jig: ' '3:1.. jj.,:f 9:-1:-:::-13.5.5g.g,.g:,., - -. Q-.3 .gp Q., .-, g5:5:3:5:5::155325:3:::3:5:5:5:5155.g.:.1.3.:.5.::2:::-'.3:3,:,1.5.3:5:5.3:: 1-jg. -1 , 19 CLARK WI LLIAM S, the unanimous choice of all the coaches for an all-Ohio half-back, came to Case from Elyria High School, where he played on both the football and baseball teams. Vlfhen he first tried out for the Case team he was placed at full- back. He did not star at this position, although he played in several games. , Last year Fogg shifted him to half. He made good at this position immediately and played it all season, al- ternating with Twitchell. He played a splendid game in all the games, but especially so in the Kenyon and State games.. In the latter game when Twitchell was forced to retire, the State rooters imagined the game was as good as won for them, but, much to their surprise, it was clue largely to XfVilliams' splendid work that We finally Won that game. This year he was the star member of the back field in spite of the numerous injuries which seriously handi- capped him. In every game he was a consistent ground gainer and on the defense he was especially strong. The fact that he was picked for the all-Ohio team by every coach in the state, is all that needs to be said concerning his playing. This is a splendid honor when the great dif- ferences of opinion that existed between these men is considered. In his graduation we lose the third member of this year's back field. MAX R. BROADHURST, '09, came to us last year from Reserve. He was unable to play on the team on account of the one-year rule. This year, however, he was eligible, and he easily earned his place on the team. VVhile at Reserve he made an enviable record for himself and by his work this year he en- hanced that record considerably. He appeared to be johnny-on-the-spot whenever a fumble or misdirected pass was made and on several such occasions he made substantial gains. He always opened up holes when needed and kept his man out of the play. On the defense he was im- movable and blocked many plays before they were started. He played such a good game throughout the season that he was picked by many authorities for a position on the All-Ohio team. His graduation will take from us one of the best tackles in the state and his place will be hard to fill in the fall. Broadie' is the first of the five year men to play on the football team, and it is the earnest hope of every Case man that there may be many more like him. 199 ALEX RUSSELL prepared for Case. at Central High School. He did not try for the team in his Freshman year, but he came out in his Sophomore year and made the team, alternating with Koepke at guard. Throughout the season he played a good consistent game. The following year his good work on the team was noticeable throughout the season, but especially so in the State game. This year he alter- nated at guard with Barren. Great earnestness and headwork have characterized his playing during his three years on the team. His loss will mean more than the loss of an exceedingly good playerg it will mean the loss of a man whose presence and coolness helped steady the rest of the team when they were hard pressed. In losing Alex Russell, Case will not only lose a football player, but her only orator. There never was a football rally at which a speech from Alex was not demanded and likewise there never was a foot- ball rally at which the howling multitude were not ap- peased by the sight of Alex walking up and down and declaring he had nothing to say and didn't see why he was called upon to speak. These preliminary remarks were always followed by a talk which went straight to the point and contained a large amount of school spirit to the cubic inch. On the whole Alex Russellls shoes will be a pretty hard pair to fill when next fall rolls around. E A 5 l I .5:5:5555as. ,. ' ?EfEfE5E ' -.555 5 -' ' .-. - .F'5'5'5iif55255E5E5?5E5E5E3E5EE2E1E1 r .5 . 'EI:1:1: : :-:init :2E5Ef1 ' - -. 25rE3E5.15. 5755563-.5.-5152555 .5 , ' -:f:f: 1152.5 -:-:1E2i2:1E1SE1E9Tf5IE1?EiE5E?E55?3EQEIEIEIEIESEE 'IEEEEQEQEIEIEIEIEIEIEI51?2E2E2ESEEEEEEQEEEIEIE 252515155552 '-r:r:fE g2:1:5:i2E:E:...,.., 5:-., , A .5:5523Er553:5:5:5:2:Er:-.- :-:5:5:-:2?:5EE1?:r-:5rf:5:T: -'-'-':2:5:r:-:EPIE55251125:5:525155:5:5:1:5:1:Inr:25r5::1:I5:frEr ''':1:fEr32555551:1:2:5:5:5:5:r:5:2:r 5:1:I:5:r::?1 :1' .g:g:3:g:7: :i:T:3' 2:2151-12:22 -. ' I:1:1:!:7:I:1E:f:f:f:7:1:5:I 9. 3 . 'Fr ,,.- Q 511:I:I:2:I:Ig1E:E:f:C:1:1:2:?:- ,,,:E:5:5:1:I:ig2:I:F-' ., 5.::f:5:I:i:fS:1.'.' ..1:r:2E!E:f'5:1: :1:7:I:I:Igl5rgIE25E:2:5:2:2rg:I1I:I:2:2-S-2-I-I+:-:-:-:iz-: -:-:-:-:-1I:Z:I'1-r-:':+:-:-:-:5: I:5:f:1:I:Ig, 5:5:5:5:5:s:555555553:5:a25-. -.555552325555:5:5:z:s:s:sfs555 5:f5555:f5:5:5v59asQf-f f- 5 5 5':5:2:5E??f?5:55552- '5:5:5:515:5:555:5:55g5f5g5:5:5:5f5:5:5:5 5.55.5.5.555 -:-: :,5.5.5.:.:5:-s:2- :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:I:2:f'2g1 ' . - ':1:I:I:Sz2:1-:-:-:-:5:I:5:5:5-5.-,.:2:-. I:1:2:2511:5:E1:1:2:2:5:2:2:' :f:I5:5:f:f:I:1:-:5:2:1' 1 5 1:5:5:I:2:15f-' 5 '-I551525215:15252-:5:1:5:1:2:1:f: :I:152515:: :f:-:2:2:2gr , ..i5555f55f5f555f5f552f5?, 'f5?3f?55555E555555': Ef?5f55f55f55:' 23511-.' 5'5 z .'55555i55555E5EE55553555555555:5:5:5 5:5:5:555Z255555:5:5:5 5555555555535 -'-'- 5 :55 3:5g55:3:5:5:5:5:35g5:3:5:3:r5::555:5:5:5:3:5:5:5E5 5:5:g:3:g3:5:5:5if2.5:39:5:5:5:5:5E5E5E:5:3:5:5:55555:3:5:3:5E5E1Er5r5:E 5:5:2:5:5E5E2Er2:E E5E:5:5g5:5:5:5:5-:-':32- 5:5:3:552:r5f:2:1:r:1:r: Im' -1- .r:E:E:E:5: :5:5:3:5:5:g3ErI 5:izE:5:5:5:5:3:5:5:555E5ErE:E5E,,, .:5:5:5,5 ,.555E5:I:5:5 :5EfE2E:E:E:E:5:15r-25'-flip.. rE:E:E:E:5:55 IE2E1E:5:E:E:5:5:5i:5:??E2:E:i:5:553335225rE:E:5:5:5:I-f:5:3:5E3E5E5E:E:E:E: :5:5:5 ':3E5E555ErE:E:' 35.5 -gE5E:' : 'Q.-.5,,.5.,.,.,.,.,I5. 5:5:5:5:5:1:5:5 W5:E:E:5:5:5:3:5:5:5:5E3E5ErE:ErE:.55 ,.5:3:5z'5ff ..5255555555f5 55555:5:s55:55555552f5:5r52?2?f'Y5?5:Em:5:5:5:5:5:5 :555:55555E5555555255:555:55555522555555:5:5:5:5:f52555555555i2-522:5555555555555 f 5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5555555555z5f51if5:. 25:55555:5515'55:',,-'-1:1,55:ws:f:5. f5:5:5:5:i5a:5a'-'5 5fE1EE'E5 -:r:5:2:r5 :5:-:-E:E:5:E:2:I51:5:I:IE135222:E2E25:2:5:5:2:2:2:I:fE255'5'E:E:E''555:-:5:1:f:I:2:5515222E15:51523E:5:2:1:f:f:1EEF1' E:5:1r1:I:2:1:5E2.4r55.I5:E:E:f:f:5:5 1:2:2:1ErE1ErErE:E:E:-:5:2:2:5:5E5E5E :frf:frf:22:5i' 5:5:5:1:f:fE 5E2E5E2E1E2:I?E1- 6-55525255523IEIEIEITIPH:f:1:f55:555 4551551151 .5:5:51:-r-r- ,5I:5545.5:1,:55355555151525535:55:5,5:5,5::g5g:r5r:f:f5 51555555555:5:s:r::5:5:5:5:5-5'-5555551551-'-4, ---1-55g2:1:r:H:15rvs: 5s515r515:5:5:5'':5:'3:5: -151' 1irE:E:S:E:2:r:v- . 5:5:5: 521:251555552555151515255235-5:1:f:2:r:r5r5:5: 255:55 v .-Y I-I-ZA! 3iglgfgigl-:Ni-25.-Z-:-13:33i:5:-:I1I-I-1-I-Z-I-I-I-:1:5:3'? , -I-3-I4-I- ':f:7:f:1:2:I 'I-I-I-I-25' 'Z-25:32:25: 5:i:5:7:53I13 C-I I-I 72' 3251? - ,. .-I-Pit-74 3355... -Zi-if 5:7:32311572335:35'1'3-I-I-I-IS3If:3:7:2:7:3gl'I 7:!g3i'L I-. 1 ''55E5Z2E1E2EfEf?1E ':'f H Q 3152? 1515252523155--. 'Ei 55: fi 'EIEISE ,, ,.,E5:-:51'.-E-Efffiiiifigifgiifi-. 5 -, IEEEIEIEIEI. 55552S155525552E13355E55525353151ESEIEIEIEISYE,,, :SEQ V 2. :I:3:Z:If1'5' 5 5 iz- .551 5 5 gs:535255555552555Ef525fQ25555g555555555i2E2i2555555'5 '55?f 'Wf'41 ' 5555555 - . .5 ,,. 5.q.,:5f5-1:-555155:-5.5.5.5-51:2:r:r5:-:5:-:41:-f.:-:- - 5 -:-5-5-5-1-545251 -:1:3:5:5:i:1-I+:-'5:. -5-515:-1'--:-:-1-5'5-5-1-5-515152515552-2-2-:5:-: 5+ ' 5.5.:.:,,,:.:.::::5.-- ,:,:,:5, ,,.:.,.,. 5 V . --.- - - :::::::::,5.5.5.g.5.5.1. 5.,M:gg315:5: vp-1:g5'5:m-,S.,.:.,,:,:g:5,525.-- :1:5:5:5:55g55555555 ,....f:f:i:3: .... 51515: 5 'N -51151525r5E1E1E1E15rE15-5-5 fE:E:5:5:5:5:5:3r:r5.5:g,Q:3:5:5:35E2r5fEr3?ii:E2E:5:5:5:g ' EQEEIEIFEEPIEI... 555f?E5?555' . ,.,-.221EIE2EIE5E5E5E55E5E5E3 - ,. ..,.. ,, 52:5':3:1E55CE1:-.-.- ' :'5'f'EIESE2523IE5E5E5E5E:5::fE393551515155255555555552525E5Er2EE1?551 f 3 f .- .... -5----- 55 5 . , ww- ---- 1 --5- ----- - ::k:E:E:Ek:,:.5:f:5:2: 5 , :,::-...M . ---- . 5 .5.-.5.-.-.-.-.5.-:f:5:g55515:5E53E2ErE' ' i5555555555?5E5555555. . ,. 355555555 55?5?555?555E555fE.5.5.5 z -5525555555553 5-5-5'5g5g5 55f55z5f5g5s55g5g555g5g5 . 55555355555 .5 E5E5E5E5E5E5Z5E5Z5E ' x ' siiriiiiii ., 522' r-us.-'N 2:Z5 qI:3 5:5:5:::5:-:-:-af-51:1 : . , -- , 5-g:5:5:5:5:5:5q:5:::::-:-:-5-5-5-51g:5:5:5:5:-:-:-:-:5:5:-:-:-z - -'5::c-:::kE4s2ff5:::-Si'-55- 2:1:1:f:r5:5r3r5:5r5r515rE: -:-:r:r5r5r5:5 '1 ' 'rErs5:5 , 5 Q' , :W Q sy x 1 db' 5 5' x 5 ,5 iii M , 0455 . .,.., . i ..,,.,. , .5 ..... ..,....., ,....... 42 5 5 5 ., 5 , 0 , N3 , ,W gh 55. A ,Y 55-555553555555553525E5E5X1Er5f5:5E5E? 5 '-'5-- JY' - - -:-:-:-:5:-:5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:I:1:?:E15 .,... 555555: 5555555' f'f'Q:3f', 5,5g5g55g5g35:is5:5e:5:55' .,,,,.,,,, .. ,55555555555:555:555:5555552525555525555553555g555:5:5:5:55:se 5 55255 f 2525 '55s .. .,.. .5 ....., . -:r 5'ff 55525555555555555'55255555555555525555555555555s555f5f555555E5 5 35515555355 EgEg555g5:5:55g5 5255s:rE:. .,,..4 ':5:Sr5:, 555553 -5:5:3: I 512:30 I-1:5555 H-55555 5555555555: ,-5:5:r2E, 55E,... .,.555E5E55 f:5:155:5E5E5EE1 --5555555 '25g55g555:5.,,,:5:5E5EgE53E:., 1.5:5E5E5E5E5E5E3E5S55rf-' 155534 Q .5:1:ISF:5:1:2:1:i:5:I:1:CE2EE:5:, ': 5' ' :I:I:2:I:2g' 'E:E:f:5:f:2 , :5 :E:2:f:5:f:5:5:I: g:g:2:f:2:5 :2:5:f:5:1:.5 :f:I:I:I:5E:5:5:E :5:2: '- 152512255 1:5:3:2:?:1: :f:Q:f:I:f :1:1:2-P 1i!:?:2:' .5f,gq , .-2I:r::::ErE:E:E:E:f:5:l:5:I:2:1: '2'?:f:f:3:2:2:I:?:-. 2:2 - .. - . ? 5 ' :,.:.5:5:5 -12:5 ,,,,,,, 5:5:5:5:1 -' 'A'-' F'E131E:5:E:E:5:5: H I:f5:-25 -'1-'-jwg.,,f,4.,5.::5:5E5E5E535555355555-5 5:f:2:f:2:5:fff' H ', , fM53E5?,53E3E5. 3Egg2gf:5---1 -,'5. f' , 5 5 :- ':1:255:1-152,,,,,:5?-555 5552525 ':5555555:5:5EE35 .5:5:3 5r5r5:1:f-I-2:5:',.3:355555gE5E55'5'f'1 5.5.5.55:5:5553553555555:E5255325rE:3: '-'5553:g:5E5:555 '. ,.-.W -:5555,5,5,555553' - :5,55:5:5:5:5:1 ..:' ' ,-5r555,,.,.55, 5,5 . , .,.5155555:5535555.,.,.,, ' 5,3:555555555555355555.1.5Er5:5:5:555555r5r:P'-'5 gZ.1.6 '51-5:5:555555g555, ..5:5:5:5:5:5. - 5135335152555 -F 15551515rErE:ErEr5rE:E:E:5: fEf2f '-:-:-:7:3:5 ' 5522E155E1E:Er3rEr5 -f:5f:E:' 9615- 5S55555?525.5 . -5 5 :5:525251555555515:5:5-5-5-55:5:5:55 535555E5E221525f5:ksi255s55535E555E1Ef55 559393255555Sr5rE:u.a.QigrZ55f5rE1Er5r5 -s5:5.5.,5.- - '55r5:5r5r5:5 '25- ':5:''f'5'- 3','i!E5:5S55555555- F . 525455555555121225551555 .':f5.5.5:5255E:55ErE-5-5-5. 55555525555r515iH5:5 . ' ' 3?5f3255i?fi 55555:55515:555s:5xz:5:5:255552551Era5E5?555ZS355ir555S1515r5555555555555555555S55555552552r515:5553555355E555?3f55555E5S5? '55555555555555555525552225515553555555555525555555555512552f!SE5555555E52555255555555151555?5555535k?S55if5551:1555i2i5355555552521Er5555555555525525232251SEQ:555E5i55E555555551555ErS5Er45555555555555555555525555551555555555E552i5ES25S5E555552555?2 -'-'--I-:-:5:555355:535:1:-gfgrg:g:g:5:Qcg:2:3:fzif:2:Q:5:Q:I:IgIg:5:1:::5:5:E:f:Q:5:5:fs5:3:i::Ig:g:f:fE:E:E:2:f: fzf:Ig!gtg:5:5:::E:f:Q:f:2:f:5:3:5:i:I:Igtg:gg:,:5,5.I.,.QA5:3:5:F3151:57:31:::g:gf:f:5:2:f:1:1:1:I5Ig15:5:5:5::zgfzf:5:j:f:f:f:fz1:1:5:25:115:3:::5:f:2:53515537515:25:2122255:Ezfri:3:25:2315:ggi53:Q:fQf:f:2.32:5:E55:1:IEfZP'fEf:QEE:2:CSQQTZ5Erfizfzf:3251551:2:1523iifgfi12:f:f:f:1:5:i:3:2:1:5:5:1:I:I11:2' - - - , .4 5 5 5:5551215152E25:5:5:5E5E5EE52g551gS55:E:51ErErE:5:5Z555E3E:55Eg553555521E1E:'m555?5E5E5E555E5E5Er5152?' ' gigqffffffffffifffffifif 2E1315:5555555553535555131525251515:5E5E5E353355555E35:515222E2525:5rE:52?53E5ES555E5E55:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:g5:3E55255555Ef3'si'Ef:225E::.:.,igigi55351515:5:5:55555555-15934255352515:5:5:5:5:3:5:g:5E533Eg2L ' - 5, 5.55555555555552552555s55S5552555555525 'J5555:5555555255555555555555555555555555525255535555555525555:5:555555555:555:5255555555555:55555:5555555555555s5555E552iE55E52555555 i555555555555555555555555515555555f51555s5552552f:52r2i5 '' ' 5 15235E5555525353553:':'w':'A',f1 1 ,5 5 - ' - -' 5., '7-f-. - , ii,,,g5, , 5- .X :-52:5!rlii1?:f:555:g:5:2-2'f-5-'- - -'5:5:5:3:55555555:5:5:r5r5:55:5:5:5:g:5:5:5:515:g:::25r5r-:-'5 '-'1'f'5xgk,,.5.. -,.r:'15r5:f ' ..-5:2:r:r5r:r553'REE3:5:5:55:rzl?s:15f-- ..5:5:5:1?:r 2:Q:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:iEE3:5551:252525:zz:5523522E11r'R'Qg3225:255:52:25h5:f:5:ii1E23EffI rl 5 5 - ' 2 '- ,, g. ,.,-- -..r5mf5:5:-- A - ' . ., ,, : : , ,.5:5:j5j11 jI3' 55 53553553555535535535j'g 1ri:EF552525'5525,5555:5555:55:555555g25'5'' hf5-:--4:-..E:E25E5:555.,,,-5:5 ':'5E1i515, ' - 11551'f55'EE5E555E55553335555555E555S52555532555255555E5EE5E5EE?EEE5E5E5E5E3E5E5E55EgE55E5E55EE5E55f 5 91 KTQSJ.. 525152515:5:5:5:5:,g5,5,55:,:55,5-55:25 Q v:2:2f1g:3fi2121:1:2, . .,j:5:5E5iE: f' ff' zSfz:f: : ?i. ,..2. . ,.: :s:f. . 2:25 a. : -.1-1.1. fm 'z I' , ':2 ' H 2:f 5E55iE525?f2f2 Qffifjiriffifif W 1.- . Q-,. , :r.: 151221. , gs 2:5:g:E53fE2::: :-:r:I:2:2::2:2:..,:::2 2:rE.,. - . : q:5.- -. 2'::.- . -:2:z:::3S:24' -:I-2: -r -2. -: '1': ':2:5z2-1 ':E:5:2E2E:53gg.g.5:2E3g:5:3E:352:22:E::::..,. 5:S2:2- -'E:5:3-gf. ..,,. ,, '- .2323 25E2f ':' 2513152-1 4121: .:1:-:2:2:2:2-:-:2:2.2. 2:2:rE5E5E:::,:,.,:g5:5:5E5?g5::2:5? j 2-'' 5E5E:5:2:5E ' .f.:::E5EgE:E:5S5E5Eg:., :E5EgEg:5E5Z: g:2:5E55gS335:3E5Eg3 25 ' ., ,. : : ::g: . ,:, H'f:222E255E5f5::Z5:E525255Efi5E5E55E5E5E5E5fEf::5: 252515eisisizizisiaiifizfs: Qiiisiiisfsfiiiffsiiif '5Sz2EEP5:::. 2ifmf1f'f5ff'2'11:f' .-'f f +:1-1:v.rfv::s:s:z 555555555555Egrirsfsifirif. 2.12525 . 12222515:555522'12:25392135:E52rE:s5s32:5.5255123535:s:5S5E23r5 252:5:5F5mis:sEf5r5:..:: :1:1..,,,:...- f1:2f5Ea21522:.:f. --.-.-101212.13521-3-13:33 2.-,CgIg!f:5:, ' .,. 1-2-I-'-' H-I-:ii1-212-I5:7:5:2gI::3:51--2:2-52 1-:'2-.3:C:2g. 3Ig3g:5:i:C7Ig145:!5Z ' '-:f,. ' JQSZTI'2g7,..g-.2:2 gZ5: - . , '7N3 ' 'I ' ' ' 5:3' P523E15:5:5:j:jE:5:5:'-'- --.h2:2:r1r::m.:.-::5.5.5 :rs2:5:5:524:3:5:51:5:a5:1::5:5:5:,:5:3:25:5:31 :E:3:5:5:rE:5 'Q r:.: , , , ,:. -izrsizizigpgziifzrz, -:-:-4.12.-.2.,sg5 - I .,.,Qg::::E:5:2-2-' 2:2:2sg:3:5:::-:r::::5:3:r:r2:E:2:2:5::::2:5:251 ' x ' 2E25r2:2:2:2s5:Ef3?2E2E2?:2Z. ...-.- -.2:22:2:- ' 4 '- ':2:2:5:5:5E:EE:5:3:25:E:5:,A':S:3:5:: 'Eg2:E:2:5:5:rE1E:5:5:5:1E:5z?5:fE:E:5:'-'1'1'2 AA.:-1-r.::5:2:r::E:i-2'-.-... :-:2:-.21 -1.f:35E'21E:5:5::.:. '-1-2:5E5E1E:i:5E5EE:E2:i5E5E:35E5E,. , . . .,.,..-2r:5:555E5rE:5:555? ' ' f'E:5:5E3Eg2'2a.:.2ErE3:- 1.34, , , gffigtfg-:7:f:fff,. :5:g5f5E5E5EgE:::. -2:2:11,rg2gi:21:1,15fri:2:, '-2g5:5EE5555g5g'-'2 2:5:5Eg5gj '1'1'5E:fS5iE5ErE'2f' 222+- 2?22s2s:1: 11:-5'E5E55fizisiiiisisfsiisiffsiziiEr 2 f f '1fffi5fsSs2iLj.4 f:5:5:2E:2:5:2 1.3.2:2Er-:-czzgzf:35:5:e:1'2:5:5:5::Q2:f:5 E:55:5:5:rE:E.1.1 :2:2:1:25rE:5z2:1E2ErE:Y' 2:f5:5:5: ' .1ErE:5:5:3:r:-.-.. 2:21rE:5:1:E2 2::f:E:2:2:2S- 2:2E2E21'fQrE:2:2f'EIEQ E2E22:E:5:2E2E2E1225:-:-:-:-:-1.-. 2:2S2E2E:Ei:2E2E2E1E ':3E13E:5 2:2Er5:5:3. ' ,,2?1E:g., fiiiaar.: .,.,isEs5a2f. f222fe2asf2 Q I . 3.?. 525222. '1'f'2a2zEi2fsf':'2 ':'5E5E25E5E5Ef . g...S5Z?2?2fs2s2E: Si252222525252522525ififsisififisisiiifiiiz22252121 ,e:::1..:. -.:sfsi2i.1522s.2.: 2'A'1'2'f'is2fs2a2aS?s.2 .I.:s22Si2EagsS52s2if2f2sf2f?aie2sSs2z22eisf:S., 5553523255E3E5E5fE5?5ii5E?fi253E2E5E5255E5E5EZ:::: ifziieisizssifisisim . 'ff222fs2a2?sfeS1f' lifffififfi ''-55525Eg3E?E3E52:5:34555235:1E155E5555:5E3E5E:5:2:''rigEg5:5:1:::555535:5:::3Q:5:5E5255:5:5E5Zg55Egi:5:5E3Eg'' 5E5E5EgE:5ESE5E5irf:5E552 '252E5EirE1Ef2E2E ' '-.:1:.. 12-1-22' f-352 bsisizigigsgigq. 252giieifyiagsgzggs-'5552-2 :.:.:.2.1::2A .2.,.2552555523525ff:22:2f55555ggigfiegsgaisigsgsiegsfr22 EsfsisizsisisgfigsgfisiM ,A-555.515, gfglfgisgg, '15z55g55:::.,:,....:.,..2:, : 5.2. ,31 'lf g5:3:5E:E:2:5:5:2s:: :5:255:5:5:5:3sErE:5:5:2- ::5:2:,:-:r zz:-::Z:j2+2E:2:3:2:-:. '-'-'::E:i:5:3:SE:Ei:5:rE 13:5:5:55Er3:2:5:f:r:r.,5:5:1:rErE:E:5:5:2. .riszfzfiriifszz-.4E:5:5i:ri:5:5:5:15rE:E:2:3:g:e:f:::::1:rE:5:5:5:-:.::::, ':f:1:5:5:, :xi wr-2:2:212:25:2:2:211:2E2E:E:2:ar1:E:5:2:2:r22:2:2:1E2E 2.2:2::E:2:2'b'EE:5:1:1:2:2E:E -2:2:2:r5:2:2:'-'f' .-:.2:24 '2 . .. .,.....E:E:2:1:2:2E4'2:2:2i2E:32:2:2E2222-7225233:2:f:23E2E:ES:2 5'1:E:2:2:251232:fE'12E:f:2:2:rir1r2:2:2E2S2E:2:2:2E2ES:f:2:2:2. '2-1 :2:2:2.'E: 5g:g:3:-:-gIg:g:,.,:-:-g2g:1:-:42g11:g:-:-1-32551: g:g:::g-111:-' :-:-pg.: 2:-:-g:g:g .-:I.grgcg.,.2.Zg1g2g:::-:1g.,.,fl-:-:ig15:55-:2g2g:g:-:2:I-'v'-'42-'- 'g:-:-:2-2g2g:g:':2:2:i:2g:g:-:fs-2,.,:aizki-tg1g:5:2:I:2g1-:':2,2-',112..g:f1 -'-' W:-.-:23i:2:2: :2:2:2-2- :,-::- 1-' '- .-2-:f:-: Z- ,S52255525523525252E252225255255555izis25552i2if5s25E5sqs,., ,,:g:g.is53g5g5:g:g, :iggi gi-12221. 2111 5 . .. sfsfs:eff25225259sfsfseasfe52222as5:25:212:Q.:'rife25e:sfs2s...,sgsfs2s2a.... 'I-2s:a25sgf:1-2 1:2:22s2sff2ezs2s2z:5222: 22222252552132555222521212 5.:::s2s21f:s:s:s2:fsfzfa22122:1:aaa.1:H.:..2522s22Safe25522525262ffef :-1-.:s-f -A--i w :-1:2 ''32:2:2325:g:::::5:2g1g:f:5z5:21r::3:g.2.5 '-'-'-'-'--2-'-'1:g:::,.5., I-2-2::::g:5:E-2-1 :2:2:2::g:::5:f1::g:5:S:2: :1g:g:E:5:2:2 1251... ''1 -...j.'. g1g1gz:z2:1:2-' '2-I-2':2:1:2:2:2:1s2:g:-A-g-,1 .-.-5:22:11rgzg.,.4rg:35:I:212::5z5:2:2g:E:E:5:2:-g:g:2:2:2g..'::::--:.g.g.:.-1 ,r::?'-2'2-2-':2:2:2:-:-::5:2:1:2:fE:5:5:2-2-':'j.-:5-'':1:5:::2:- :2frg:5:5:5:2. :pkiiaszf..fggkgs::5:5:1:1:ga1:3:5:5:y5:5:5:5s.:1.f. '-'3'7'5'5'Z' :f-rf-'2 2:22511 2512: 2 -3:5:5s::E:5 :E:5:5:5 51:-:-.-'-'H-:2:-:-1--.:::,:,:.-.2:zzz:,g:53Q,f,:5g,5,55,:5,5 , 5:5,Qg?fgg55:555255,5155,5553-f3i.g5,:g:g:,, 1g1::g:::5,.:y :':3:5ggri:::5:g,fg:1:5:5:g:g,:2 -2:5:5:5:5,,e-2':::5:5:j:j: .,::QgIf:f:f,',-, :2:2.1: 215:5:5:55:35:513:33:3535:5:5:g:5:g:5:2f:yg5::5:3:5:515::: .:.,...,,,,j.j.j.j,3:1.j. ., ,,.,,,,.. : . . . , '-' 2 . , . :2-2-r- 15fgggfzg:535:5515:51:25:211g1131:5:2:3:5:g::fif: :.,:.g:5:3:55 :5.5151:-:5:x ' E21:2:252215252Erfiiiiiiiifiifwgigigzgg5 25.:.,.5 .,.2.5.5:515555:5:5:55: xg555555:3:51315555:3:5:,,.,,,.,.,.,., ' 2:2:::::i:5:3:51g:515555:gzgggfgigicigzgggi:5:5:5:5Eg555:5513555555:513555:5:5:g:5Eg55i5:5:g5g5:5:g5 -.1.,:5.:.:.5,.:: .1.,.3E55:2:3, 1:5432-'g2jz22f:2:r:12, ,.,,gEgE:E3:5:5E5Egisisgiigiggic. 5:5:5:ji3E55I 'L 2r1:32:2E2E2E: 2:22 -' 1:52 :2:r3rE:5:2:1E2Er -:s-:2'2f - 'ririzsirii' '21f:5:2EfErE:S:E:?E231E:5:fE25r5:E:1.2.2..:-2 S2E2E2E:5i:5:252ErS:E:E:2E5:1E2E:E:3:3Bic'2:5:2E2Ei:Q2i:i2E:Er5:23251ErE1E:2,E255:3:2Ei:5:31:2 :2:2E2SEr5:2?E-:i:::-:-: :V12EfE:E:2i2?2EG:EfE252E2 Z222E2:2'4Y .-:1E:1.-.firirfzizi1E52E22:E:252E2E1E:EG:ffl ., .. E2ErEr5f2:51 . - g:5:5:2:2::, ,ff '-,,.,::2grg:g:::5:5:f1:g ,?g1:2g:g:g:::- 3:2-,1:1g:E:' ' 3652553321:-'2:5:52:11:55:2:21., :2:2g2:11:g:::5:5:2g:g:1:9-151213992123:2:5:1pz.::,d:2::g:::5:2:2g::'.-:-:235g225g2:2:2 5:E:2:gg:5:322gq:Q5:-:-1:5 '4C:2g2E:25f:2:1gg:2:2:2:-1. -. 52:2121222.-541E32:2:rE:5:P2:2132:-:2:k2:2:1:2:2:2:1E1E:2 ,, .,E:3:-. :2:2:2:-'rf' 3 .-3-: g.3.::::-:2,.g.g ,.,.g.,..-5-g.5.:2-:-3-5-gg. p.g.31- ,+'2:23-'-.g::. 21 '-H,-4-g.g.,g:.-:.,y' -'.:-:-:4g.gI-:+:- , ,A Z-3+I-Z-1-3i1Z'Z-I-25:-,'-.-Z-15:11 -23:-:1'I '4'!f!-I-I2--. 7'-41-3A'5cI'5'Z-122' 2655,-Z-I-15 .-2-1-5:7-I Z'F1-:I13 -.5i'?2- J 5-Z-.-5: 'F'11:55-1-14' 'Z'2-If ':+I-I-I75'1'l'I-21 -.-I-I-72-52 75:95-I-I-2 FU:-E-E-5.5. .t. 2E1E2E2ErE:2 ' 2:2E2E1E15:f:LiQ:E:2i:f . :Ez2E1E' 'f ' ' 2252E252Er1:f52E2fi:E12EfE2?E21: '2ii:2Z2i2E1511:2 ' '2E1E2.... E:E2f:1:i5f?E2E2E1E12. 212f'1'232:2f' :2:2f152f32?F275 5f1EiZ5:W4Q'5fZf2fZf1f7f5Z3f3:2?5F57fTfCf1f -E2 'f'W 5?111232 ,25?3E222E13552222527:3113f2Eff .-.-,...312511:552EIE2E12:fr2E2i - - -A ' , - '- - VVV, - .2-1:11 .:iraq:2:2:2:2:2::E.-.2.-.. 'I:2:2:2:r2rsP.-',:22:2:2:2E:E5:1:2:fsE:2:2:2:2:2: ,. 1-1:- 2::g:2:2 '::5:2:2:f:r-2512: '.1.2f:1:591-'2' 7'5'5:3:2-'f' ':2:1:2:25 '2.-:2E2Z2:2-:2s-:-:-:-:. :2:f:2:1E:2.-.-.-.-I.'.'.2:2E1f'f: 2:2f'2'22-1l-r2:1- 'E:2:2-'.2f'E:2-':2-2522 .-2:f:2:f:2E121-:2:1:1:21:E:-.-.-.-.2E1E'f:2 2:.5252E2.-,-2525222522555 ' 53151525251-. ':2E1f3E232E255252525231522225252:23'Ir2:2E2' -.1 fififi E5f5 25155353-5 2E2E2E5:r25?e sf.. 'E2E11.-.- ff .. .S5251g5E2E2E2E:2?2QE25E152Z2E21 3251523:2E1?2E2E12:52E2E1E2E: ' 2:2 : :2:2::g:-:-:-: 1.25252 251If5-2'E2525I512122fE21515F'E2E2?2f5f5' I-uE252isiziE5i222Esiii2iZ:::...A 'fsisgiii ....,, izgzisieifsiif. is5z5Eg55s2z2f ' 2 E52E2..,: .,::s555 , . ei25352252255235525553E355535553Z.,.2,:giiiiisiziiiiiiais5515.3, ::1gIsE5E5SgEi2'21212r5r5gs:5E3E153f'k3525 2 Eg:.f::,:15i5E2 25555252 ziziiiiiiaie ' 'fiiiiizi 'r25 252 f2f221E?252E 2555:-:-Ei2E55z5zEr ' frEE2555sizfiiiifisfaigiizisis. '51EsigiiiizisiaigiiiieisE355 52--::1.-.gag 2.1.1:,1,:.2.5.1z::5,gg4:21-.1?1231,15.::5:::,:::.g::q:::5.g-.,, ,5:,,:,g5., , g:1:::,:,q:g.g: g:f:3:::,g:g 4, . -:-:::5gr:: ,, f::.g:,:::::2g: ,' 5:21 :::f:::,: ,, -'-- ., poym-:2..:f.'-:-:2:2:1:'-'24-2':':-:5 .:Ig1-:5:2:1:I:1:11x2:1512121:-:g:2:2:2:2:2-' -' .2-533272: Z-If ''-1-37:25:63-55123252-'315535-I-3-:igfl-:-:2:3 ZgIf:-,2 ':-322-I-:-113' 3-55521252-Z-: 'iljigi-1-Iv: 22:39, Z . ':5'I'I , I-5:7 A'3'Z+Z4Zf:1: '-I-551135-.-.-. wi 5'i+I5:5:5'7'I-. . . 475:-1-'.'2-15:5 nb: Zi '5:, 655555525 .zisigefsisaif-2412+ 52E5s55:2Es5:E?,sis2a2?22s2: 22s2i5z.:..z '2?E?sEsEaE.. ' Q -W 5555555E5E5EgE525E32i2E3Ef' 17? if -1 : 'gzi2?E5ff3f'ii23t:Z:Er.55f5. 1 i 315151215532-' 5:5gIg., ,:2:2g:5:E:5:2:2q:g1E:5: E:5:2:2:r:.. '-15: ..-.-,-g.::2:2:21:E:E:X- :-2 5:55':E:E:' 5E2,1:2:2:2E2E:5.j ., 2:3:1z2::2:E f,.,i2E:E:2:2:2:- 3. - xx - '5:2:i:f:2:1, 22:2:2:2E2E:E.y:-: :.,..2E2g:3',z43E2E:E:5:2EIE11 'E:5:2:2. ' 1'-:3-fri i 7'?'f4E:I'f.':2E21 -mga-'23:22172:':'.2113924:1-2-yf'j:2'2:111E: ,-b.,.,.::,:,:.,.,.,.:.,.,I -:::-1.1.g:,:::-1.1.+3::-:-g:g:::::2:-:.g:g:f2--1-, :::::-:-g21rg:g:- -:g:-:2z-:4g.g- --'-:-:-: '::- --:2g:g:g:-:-:2,,.,:-A 1-111-22-21 9-y. :2:-:g:g:, ,-1. .2:21:1:g::5-p:g:g:::,: ,' --:,g.g.1::::: g:,,.g-'-2-fm-wg.f.-:--1 3:,.,A ,:935.p9,.3.:+,4.,zz,w5 22S555S5E3Ef!25?59Sae:5:2 f2:fE51:f:i:5:5E5Ss?522:2251?2E5E1E:2:EEs55E5EQ21.:5:5E555E5i:5:5frZQE5E5EaE5E.' .:sE5Eg:2:-zsE,.,.4 Eg5:f:5E555Eg25:5E5:5:.. . 52559.-...iaigg ' :5E5?552:3:. .. '555: :-:-.321.,g:5g.-,'-:35:':'-1973, - . . .ff553g1,:15g5g:gsg:5g.g::1gIgsgzgfgf -1 2'1:5:5:52gE:g::?gig5g5g3:5:'''jjjj:5:5:gEg2g53:5:515EgEg,,,:5EgEgE53:5:515E5E:555.55555:2:5:5Eg2g:::5:55:g5g5:5:51535 A 552:2i:555E53E:5: -' '5:5EgE5555:5:5E5E:2-2-'ji, 2:2:1:5E555555:5:5:5::, ,151 , ,gEg555:'1':' ,:,:535.,- l ' -:3::2:2:2:2-. ,.-5:5:5:55E555::2:jg55' A - , 3555515 , 4251555353Q'-12-:.1:5.,:j 3zr.:j:5.-.. 2525- : ' 4-Igrirfsfwfzgigigig2:5:5:5E5E5Qg555:5:5.4 ' .3:S22sSsef22asfs25252:2:s252.:Z:asf22252222592255S52:ze22s2555s:s2sfa2s2:s:s:efs2s2gs:asSafe25221212222525252252225232as:z2az?P-Eiifisfsigzfz252:s:z2z25s::::.:a2a2f...-,,:fe:s2f2s2se:a:.2..,. . ziss:s:z2.:..s wfsizegszzz. .:- -gas . .. few- aff.- :-gfg:-:-:2:2:1g:g:1:1:212.2::g:g:2:2-2::::g:-1452,,.,:42:22:23z-:I:2::g:::2:2:2f-'g:::2:1:21:5-:iz2::g:g:g:-:Irarg:-:-:-:A-' :::-:2:1:-g:g.-:2-':r-'3: 5-2552.1grg:::-:2s:'53:22q:g:g:1 ' ''-151:112:-21?3:,:2:Ig2g:g:::::-:Ig:::::g:-:2:2::g:::5s:-:.1.g:g.,. .. .,.,.p,...::::,.-...5g:-'.- .f.-:g:2:2:2-.:.. .-11-'-'2:2:2:::.:.. ,...:1-12:- 1 ,., .- .'p:2:2:2:2:.g.: - 2 -:2:2-11:1:2:2: :-.-wif:-i2:2.2:'- ' , 5 2:2121 -'0'-:52'':2g2:255:S5555:2:-12:15:55:'A2'I-1-:5:5:Cz2::g:g5:ga'Ks:z2:2g2g:g:5:5-'-'-25:r5g:g:? 'E:::521::gq:3:2i:S'42::-31:5'-'11-:2:5:5:1':: -' '.'g:,.' -1.-.---:I-21:-'-'2 24g:g:2:221:rg:y:k22.25235:2:i:2::-:2.2.2.'-'' -'-'-1:2-2g:2:1:1:1-I1:53ar:1:2E5Q2Em:i:zS:S9?2:252E:5:2:1:1::32:2:152f:2Qi 2-Ss:2:2g:-:2:2E::E:i:2:l:1. .-:2:2E:5:f:2:2:2:2:r-:':2:1:2:2E:g.2 - '1.f'cpbbb?11:5S:2:rE11:1:242:2:2E:E.E3ge nj:-:J .-.-inning:-g.3' - 1. M5629--, .off-H f-:-za.-.+ , '-2:- - A - A -.-:-:2-1-.-.-:-:4-1.-:e-:Q+1f:-:a:-.-.-:-p-1+-1-5:-wig! ,.-.2:-:-A-'-2:-:-:2:-:-1-:-:2:-:-A-- -:2:f.- -'-:-1 11:25..431:2::E:5:5:5:rs5:5:5:3:g:i:5:2:i.,..si:55:3.:sf:5:5:53:::::25:5:r:sa:5:5:p'2:L .::1:::2:2--.-.2.... ,r:Es5:2:2:::zcg52:z5-5:22E:1:53:- 'I -1. - ' '-2Er2:2:221:rE'24 'r:1:r35:5:y2E:33:aa1::E:5ggsE:3.1.:.:1Zr..::2:-,.Ez45Er5:5:5s?i:2rik3,2gf:2:1Er::S:5:2:2E1ErE:si:2:2:5g5:5:2:f52S:x' - - 2 - 2 2-4.2:,:::,g:1:g:-:::::,:,::::1:5-:5-1:-:,:::-1:gg:2:-:-1-5-:f:g:::::i:5grg:-:gl '--,., , .,::a. -'-:-:-:-:I-I-2:5.1:5::1:1:9-- -:2.-:1-- A. 22 ' 2- . gs- ' A ' .. 4, ff-19:-.::g5::g:g::.,,321:-2'21rg:g:::5:5::557:3-g:g:::f'-'::::g:,g.2,.,,35:5:1q:g:g:5:5:55g:3:5:5:-:.,g:55:5:2::g:,.,.Q. - - 'PQ' ' -1:2-If' ' f3E25rE:5:5:2:2Er5:2:5:2:55rE:E:?2:21E:2q?2:1:25?3!9!2E:E:Z2:23f2rfK:E.-1-..-.1. . ' . 'WW 2' 4 -2?f'2 2'2:2:1i2f?5-.-I I '2::-:.:,. ,1:1:5:1:13fx5i:2 'f'52?1i'i2:213E2E1E112112z2E2E1E:2:2:2:131ErE:f:-:25-:2.- - 212352335 ' '523:321:24E:2:1:1:2z22:15:2:2:2:2::512:2: '-'' . :2:2:iE:5:22:v3Er2:1:2:3:2::E:222:t22r1:y:2:2::idj36:...25:2E2E:Ei:2:2z1E:2E:C:2:2:2E:::2:-:-. . ' 2 .- . - - -1 .- -' - 2.24. '-'.'g,:,2- 11. -: 2i-:-.,.22- 2-2 'E21'f'2- '12:'1 'J ..E:f'2:2:2:S '.-:f '222:2Mg:+:z2:2::5-''' :-:2:.:.,. .255121295:2211-:1:1:2:-'2fg:2:2 ':211::+:6:2- -.1.5:-2:25:::2:2:2g2::g:'-:'-2:25:21-:2:212:2-'-'-'' 1' ' ' .2 -. :-.,., 4-.2 ' 2 - 2- :2 - ..-1-112:1:2-2:'1-15' :-:1- 'arg , '.g.-'amaag' -' 5 1--g '2 -2-1 2-1 2 -' :- ' -'- 2 fr-24:2:2:2:r:'f'1'i-I'2-1- 2'2'2:ri:2:1:2:2:212E:-:2:2:f: -.. :2f 2:2:2:2:24f:13:2-' ''' 12:21:2-:5:-: 22411:2.-. .-:-:ZZIQ-2:2:1:1-.-:-'H . -' ..-:1:1:2-12:-.-:2-.,.-:2:v2:2::2:-:2:2:12E11:f'.2-1---2:-:2:5'32:2'2417'f:f:Z2:2:2122:-zfzk292:2-:2:22:2:2:1:2:1f:1:2511f -.. 'fif 2 -2 ' .--:2:21r2f:2:2:12-:2:2:2: 5:2' 2 -'-' ' :2-12:2215.5155sgsgs:z5agg.gsga5f25:gfg5,5g5g.g:55gg:g.5.gs:s:1:1.-..-4 . A 2- ggi...-V.-..,.,. 1...-.:.gfg.:a:2z2szsqz:'2z2rIf2g?Ef?9f .-..-311-E:5:5:55512:22:1'21f1r3:2:z2E2E ,Z.,.,-I-1:51 25-a .-. 2:21.1-1:354312::3:Irg:E25:35122.- ff-:2:2:2:f:2?g1i,3:,:' J' ,.1:i--':.'11'2.,.5:1f :1-21:1--:55,,r.Ejifjr 5:1I555E-325953151:,5gE:3.3' ' 2 ff2'---f-1-1-:-:-:-:Ira 2:.:::::::q:--1:1.1:::4:-1-1-1.::f:32:4-1:5 ,:-1 -:..,,.:.:.-Q.-g,:-5:-9..:::1.effz-Sw-': -: 2,-'-: ' ' - -' '- ' '- ' if'-'3'2 3'5'i:2C-F ' ' . 'W m'4 '22321 ' ' -' L'j..,,-- - , ' 1.-,-,-,-g-1.2.2,-. . ,,.,.1,-,-,. . .. ., .. ' 'i- - - g:1i::::.:2:E:' -:2-,-,-'1'Z:2S - I :2:2-'- ' -2-'-2.521 :2:2:f'2::-:-:2 . -W , ...aff I . ff. -' ' ' . , A- -' .gygfggI5:55:555:g::.3:::,:,g4:g:::5:5 ,-'-' - .. . . . - 2 ' - - DR. VAN HORN. No review of a football season at Case would be complete without at least an attempt to express the ap- preciation which every Case man must feel toward Dr. Van Horn, if he has followed the course of Case athletics at all. No one man since the origin of Case athletics has been responsible to such a large degree as the Count for their present flourishing condition. Dr. Van Horn's active part in Case athletics dates from IQOO, when he was first elected president of the Case Athletic Association and this position he has held ever since then. VVithin a year after his election, he resurrected the athletic association from its former condition of chaos and bankruptcy and placed it on a sound business basis. Soon after this the athletic field, now called Van Horn Field, was enclosed by the present high board fence. This was the first of a long series of improvements inaugurated by him which have resulted in the Case Athletic Associa- tion possessing the best playing equipment and the best field in the state. In spite of the numerous duties of his office, which range all the way from counting tickets to digging holes for fence posts, no one can say that he has ever neglected his duties as Professor of Mineralogy and Geologyg in fact, some people who have had experience along those lines declare enthusiastically that he has done more than his duty by them. In conclusion it may safely be stated that the athletic association could not hope for a more capable and energetic president than Dr. Van Horn has been and that it is the sincere hope of every Case man that athletics at Case may continue to thrive under his care for many years to come. CAPTAIN EMERSON OF THE 1909 TEAM. Hugh Emerson, IIO, has been elected to lead the Case team next fall. His election comes as a reward for two years' hard work on the varsity and because of his un- disputed qualities of leadership. Emerson is conceded to be one of the best tackles, if not the best tackle, in the state, and he is also a punter of great ability. Emerson graduated from East High School of this city in the class of '06, and he is the third captain this school has fur- nished Case. It was there he received his early football training, playing on two championship teams during the seasons of IQO4 and 1905. He made the team at Case in his sophomore year and developed rapidly into one of the best tackles in the state. This year his work was even better and he was chosen All-Ohio tackle for the second time. He is a great man and he has a great team behind him. May' he captain a championship team. DOC POST. Doc Post is the man to whom the splendid con- ditioning of this year's team is largely due. Besides the debt of gratitude Case owes him for this service, they are also deeply indebted to him for the preservation of the furniture in the dressing room, for be it known that Doc is the only man on earth, or any place else, of whom the whole Case team was afraid. Next to telling stories his favorite amusement is subduing some unruly spirit, especially Dutch The latter has been known to crawl around on top of the lockers for at least an hour in a vain attempt to escape a playful tussle with Doo Vtlhen Doc finally captured him, his promises to be good in the future would fill a good sized volume. Doc's unfailing good cheer and genuine interest in Case affairs have endeared-him to every man in college. Left End . . Left Tackle Left Guard . Centre ..... Right Guard Right Tackle 1908 Varsity . . ..... A. H. Hinnaman, Clarence C. Zregler ......................... Captam joseph Fogg, XVisconsin. . . . . . . . . .Coacb E. P. Iewitt ......... .......... M anager J. H. Bruce .... ....... . ..Assistant Manager Varsity J. XV. Randall, 'Io Right End -H ....H. M. Emerson, ,IO 'ro Quarter-back. . . .......C. j.Abbott,'11 H' B. Barren. ,IO Left Half-back. Alex. Russell, 'og , Max Broadhursty fog Rrgllt Half-back. . . . .......D. H. Scott, 7II Full-back.. . . .. Substitutes C. A. Prochaska, 'II L. C. Doane, ,IO VV. Caine, log H. S. Pratt, 'CIO E 205 5 H. A. Heller, ,II ' l C. A. VVebb, ,IO L. P. Orr C. T. Regan C. C. Vlfilliams, FOQ I N. P. 'Wrigl1t, 'II E. ,Riemenschneiden '09 C.Ziegler W ZW Q I. W XX 1 IW 4- Amy A ' Q Q9 , M A Viagra Ml W wwf' 45 Ol THE 206 C Abb B E H I-I O B B C I Every Loyal Wesley- anite Should HELP 'T' 1 X I I ll -I -un--.-unuuuunnnuunuuuuunnnununnnnunnnnununnnnunnnnu Qhio meslegao ., ...,........,.... lf flFZ?S?IF.l?l.... .......y,............,,.,,.... E M OMG qfoxlxrg P41010 I L I 5 S3-r1v:pQ 'X D N' - U l A , 2, 5 P 4. Qin X, ' Case has undoubtedly one of the l 125 Us Af strongest teams in Ohio and a 'Jr'-.a.,,fW'h great game is assured. x y v f -,--T. X Wednesd y No .11 1908, l I' H e er!l j U .L N -'ll lllllll lll s il --tgQl- The Flag Rush HE annual flag rush between the sophomores anfl freshmen took place Saturday, Sept. 26. The sophomores had been racking their brains and scheming for just one year for this event and the decisive victory which they gained over the freshmen was largely due .to their clever organization and generalship, although it may be attributed in part to the fact that the freshman class this year is the smallest in some years. The sophomores relieved themselves of considerable trouble and work by using the fifty-foot pole erected in vain by the present senior class. Under the leadership of Follin, the sphomores riveted their leather flag to the pole Friday night. Soon after this the majority of sophs went home leaving the pole in charge of a few watchers. These men' had just finished greasing the pole and had settled down to make the best of the remainder of the night, when they were surprised by a number of freshmen. under the leadership of several juniors. The majority of the sophomores were captured and left under guard in a neighboring cellar. The freshmen then re- moved the grease from the pole and dispersed. The im- prisoned sophs later managed to escape, however, and repaired the damage before dawn. The sophomores arrived in groups bright and early in the morning determined as far as possible to wipe out the stain of the previous year's defeat. Capt. Baker decided to form his eighty men into three lines instead of having them link arms in a body about the pole as has been done in the past. joe Slater, the freshman 209 captain, divided his seventy-five freshies into two main divisions and two smaller ladder squads. At nine o'clock the first division of freshmen entered the field and charged the waiting Hsophsl' in a solid body. The first line of sphomores by a counter charge completely broke up the freshman formation, however, and the in- dividual 'ffreshies' were immediately pounced upon and the majority of them tied up before the second division made their appearance. Wlieii they did appear, they met the same fate as their predecessors. The two ladder gangs had their ladders wrested from them and broken to splinters before the pole was in any danger. The freshmen fought strenuously to a man, but the arrival of a number of the sophomore sharks from a makeup clinched the victory for the Usophsu. Forty miutes from the time the rush started the upper classmen stopped the contest and declared the 'fsophsl' victors, ending the briefest and most decisive Hag rush Case has seen in some time. In the wrestling matches between representatives of the two classes, which followed the rush, the freshies found some consolation. Out of four contests they se- cured two draws and two falls. Follen. '11, and Sidnell '12, had an exciting bout, but neither could gain a fall. Hanley and McOmbre, 712, defeated Greenberg and Vickery, '11, respectively, in short order. The match between Wriglut, '11, and Roby, 512, which promised to be the most closely contested of the four matches, was brought to a sudden close when lVright sustained a badly sprained ankle. , 4, ki? ZF ik S tl if-Y 1 I 1 f bmi W! - 4,5 f-'mpve.f0 RACK EAN Ax Aff W WL QR W , NOT YET, BUT SOON! Hockey HE question of a winter sport at Case is not new by any means. The advantages which the students and the institution itself would derive from such a sport have been discussed from every point of view. Basketball was considered impossible because of the lack of a gymnasium. With the opening of the Elysium, the movement for a winter sport in the shape of a hockey team began with renewed vigor. The presence of the largest artificial ice rink in the country at our very door provided too good an opportunity to be passed by. This Winter a petition for a hockey team was signed by a number of students and presented to the faculty committee on athletics. The faculty and the athletic association at once gave their consent to such a move on the condition that favorable arrangements be made with the management of the Elysium and that the consent of the Ohio Athletic Conference be obtained. This latter was necessary on account of one of the rules of the organization which prohibits college teams from playing games on any grounds which are not in the direct control of the college. It is this matter which has delayed the settlement of the question, for the managers of the Elysium made the athletic association a splendid offer as soon as approached. It is to be hoped, however, that in the near future this matter will be settled to the entire satisfaction of everyone concerned, so that plans may be laid as soon as possible for putting a Case hockey team on the ice next Winter. :S ff' Y f 3-y-T, g ,.Y-,P is I :tv ' N F '74 ' ' l - A 1 .... - , ax IV. X fp. . -.,, ,-.Tb ' .l': .. L ' - , . A SSE' ,f - -. --iii 55 , 4. ' , A - ' 4 fr' 1 'Ki Y' 1. 'zl 'J c ,T 5 . 1 ' 'sf' 55 , L. : It I HL - L I . - -My M- 1 ' sf? .' - fr-L 4 ' ? , ' ' 75 Q . -f.z:k.,.,g4'9 . f' : '- .ii g- K x l . , -V ,QL silk I . ' xx. ' A 2, ff' f nga: ..1.y, N f Ti' jf f I - V N., ... S . --4-ff ' ,zf A A - . 21. .- :L W. 5 . W Xa '55, ' ' isa- iii: 1 'fi '-oz A li i ' ' LQ 5 ' - 4, 'gf ' -, 45 ,Z 1' IE, ' X ,::- ,V A! :- 'Z f , ew , I W , IN K . , f f . M LM K in 1? ,f Rx I f i ' f l- ' ' mls- K . 31 'l I ' fb Q 3, I , 4? T! . 31- M - 'W4,.1,ff, Q,-' -,- L- ,ay -, 5 - '11 1 Vai N 1 Erin 1 - X , ' ., fI:.,Y,?a W4 12? rf f ' K L '- 1- fffqfn' - 'I K 5 N . ' '34-2535 Emm y. ' 1 vb X 4 V T9 - - 1 - E 1 -' V 5'-W - - ' ..- 54' I E 7 ' 'A A X. -21,32 , ' x -lx xx XX' ,w -. J ,A -5.-.H f- A- ' ff ,xx-,M Crk I -- ff- H .., V- Q L , 5' -f EA - kr I lffpf gllllllygly W Slim QVV, in the -th year of the reign of Charles it came to pass that Theodore, taking with him a goodly company of young men journeyed down to the land of Chester, purposing in his heart to instruct the young men in the practice of surveying. For a fortnight they abode in the land of Chester, and the people of that country took kindly to them and ministered unto them. The young men wrought diligently and grew in knowledge and understanding. And in the course of their sojourn many strange hap- penings befell them. sf! as ,j f Www pil., 5 ,E'1?jq l ll QI!!! Iliff' 2:4 ff d7Z T 2-'f X 1 '4 ealtw f fb ' av l lsii ,pill ' ef DILGR GD. It chanced that in the company were two youths called Henry and Milton, skilled in performance upon musical instruments. At the end of the day's labor these two were wont to regale the company with sweet music. Then would the young men joyously engage in the dance. Now, there was in the camp a certain serving maid called Mabel, a daughter of the tribe of Chester, a maiden comely and fair to look upon. One evening Mabel, hearing the sounds of revelry, came with her companions to watch the merry-making of the young men. Then one Guy, called Red, waxing bold above his companions, invited Mabel to engage in the dance, and Mabel consented. And Guy was pleasing to Mabel and found favor in her sight, so that it is said that thereafter, even as long as the young men abode in the land of Chester, when they sat at 1neat, Guy was the first to be served. In the company of the young men were many rest- less and turbulent spirits, who were not content to confine their revelry to the time that was fitting, but Y Qiscii X' S11 o' if T 1 ' 2 WN X' , 52? fl f QQ X ' still? 5 4 continued to make merry even unto the early hours of the morning. Theodore, who abode not in the dwelling of the young men but in another hard by, was awakened one night by the boisterousness of the com- pany. Then Theodore rose up and, tarrying not to array himself in full armor, hastened unto the dwelling of the young men, and severely rebuked them for their unseemly noisiness. Then for a time intense quiet reigned in the dwelling of the young men. In the fullness of time the day for the company to return to their own country drew near. Then Theo- dore gathered his band about him and prepared to set forth, but it was found that Henry the Musician 5 and Adolph the Vifrestler were missing. Forthwith search was made for the youths, and they were found tarrying to catch frogs at a wayside pool. Afterward Theodore and his company went on their way, and in due time came again to their own country without mishap. But the memory of their sojourn abides with the people of Chester even unto this day. xr , x 'rr N J 5? l ' S r f fi y i - f , hlflmfmfilli 5 ,, Slim' sl 1 The Miner's Holden Trip AYING reached the celestial gates, I presented my card to St. Peter. I-Im, he said, Case, IQIO, miner, you're about the 2oth one of that bunch that's been here, but I can't let you in. I let one of them in, a big innocent looking fellow with straw that I had to but St. Peter colored hair, but he raised so much hell send him down there. I turned to go called after meg wait a minute, there is one fellow up here, a Case man, used to teach there, he was down be- low with the rest of the bunch but they made it too hot for him, hisiname is R. R. Ab--. I waited to hear no more but fled. I found the bunch as happy as ever. Qver in a corner, Trop, Carr, Ferby', and I-Iasse were playing poker, Trop of course had all the chips. The game broke up as I entered and all crowded around me. Come, they said, 'fwe'll show you something that will do your heart good? So they carried me along in their midst to where Doc Smith was determining the heat value of a new grade of fuel with an old bomb calorimeter for his Satanic majesty. Near by was Caddy bending over a drawing board, a huge pile of blue prints of roof trusses in front of him. I could hear him muttering, UI-Im, compression due to wind load, I'll have to put a stick alongside. But one face was missing. IWhere is Ammon? I inquired. Clif they answered, he,s writing again. I-Ie can't write to his girl now, so he's writing up that Holden trip. Alia, I must have that Story, thought I. Ammon was so busy that he did 7 not see me as I crept up behind him. Imitating the Count's voice, I said, lNe will now take up the formation of mountain peaks. Immediately Ammon fell asleep and I took up the story. This is what I read: VVe left the station Monday, june Ist, 9:10 P. M. The station suffered no harm, but the neighboring cafes were all dry. The trip was uneventful until I-Iuntington, W. Va., was reached. I-Iere we missed connections and were obliged to stay all night at a swell hostelry. Stoller, while enjoying a plunge, was interrupted by an ebony hued chambermaid. I-Ie ducked and tried to hide his 6 ft. 2 behind the wash rag. Ah beg yo' pahdonfi she said, backing out. 'fAh sees yo, is a bashful chilef' In the evening some of the fellows danced with I-Iuntington's fairest. Vlfe left the next day on the flyer, It made only QQ stops in 80 miles. Ammon succeeded where Hinnaman failed and got next to a fair Kentucky lass Cage IZD. We arrived at Holden in time for supper and took the Inn by storm. The next morning we set up our office in the Opry House. We visited mines No. I and No. .2 and the mysteries of 5 butts right and 2IlCl left flat were explained to us. In- cidentally Rose told Mine Foreman Sharp how to mine coal. Caddy put us to work and Smith started solar observations. After two nights at the Albert, Nlfallis, Kline, Kuzzyi' and Fugman found the assortment of odors too much for them and migrated to the Inn. The only girl in Holden appeared in the dining room that evening. Hinnaman was smitten, it looked like a bad case, but he recovered. Saturday we worked but half a day and in the after- noon Wfeeks, one of the engineers, took us for a walk Aided by a quart of local utanglefoot' as a snake bite antidote we managed to tramp, climb, run and crawl for I6 miles over the mountains, temperature 1300 C. The number of snake bites was remarkable. Everybody was all in. Hinnaman went to sleep in the creek and we all said, Never again. One Sunday Holden played Logan what was meant to be a baseball game. Kline caught for Holden and they won go-o. XrVe gave the natives a sample of Case rooting. Monday night we started a swimming hole by damming up the creek. The water came up to Trop's ankles when Barren lay in it. 'VVe discovered a bowling alley in the clubhouse and established a few records, both high and low. Next day we were all too sore to work. Ammon's great propensity for letter writing led Mrs. Morris to inquire if he was married. Stoller, while working in mine No. 1, touched his ear to the trolley wire. He swears to this day that a mule kicked him. One evening we played football in the public square. The natives turned out in force and were greatly excited and amused. Toward the end of the week two of the parties were sent out to Mud Fork to locate an outcrop. They dined at Delmonico'sf, QSee picture.j Smith was all this time making solar observations. W' e put some more work on the swimming hole, the water now came up to Trop's', knees, but the dam still leaked. There was some difference of opinion as to who should be consulting engineer, so the dam was never finished. Party No. I managed to work all night in mine No. 2, aided by half a case of W'est Virginia Brewing Cofs best. They later said it was the crookedest place they ever saw. One nice moonlight night, Ammon, Barren and Betz went frog hunting. They returned with a pailful of defunct toads Cdied of senilityj. On the second Satur- day which we spent in Holden we were entertained by the manager with a graphophone concert. Ammon again proved to be a ladies, man, but this time she was II years old. Sunday morning some of the fellows went to church. Carr and Hinnaman managed to stick through the ser- mon, but the rest slipped out the back way. In the afternoon, Holden, aided by Kline, again mangled Lo- gan. The following week most of the parties worked at Mud Fork. Our lunch usually consisted of radishes and bananas. To keep from starving we ate green black- berries and mulberries. One evening Betz appeared on the porch of the Inn wearing a pair of vivid hued socks. They offended the esthetic taste of Messrs. Barren and Hinnaman, who re- moved them. . Great excitement! caused by Smith, Heine, Betz and Randall. They walked four miles to Logan after dark to take a swim. Smith and Heine', got cramps, but were rescued by Randall. Some more excitement!! A traveling company showed up at the Opry House. We all went up to peanut heavenm QIOCD to hear the soubrette sing Hello Central, Give Ne Heaven. Betz was the only one who appreciated her artistic efforts, for he said her dancing was the best he ever saw. Still more excitement l ll Billy Miller arrived to do a little thesis work. Mrs. Morris admired the cute little bows on Billy's oxfords and expressed a desire to possess them. Barren, always ready to oblige, jumped Miller and removed the bows. Greatest excitement of all ! ! ll Furnished by Trop Vlfhile cutting underbrush with one of the famous IOC hatchets, he stepped on a real live rattlesnake. His yells, which reverberated through the hills, scared the poor rattler to death, Hasse, Carr and Severin worked all night in No. 2 Cand slept the two days followingl. On Sunday we beat the Holden team 18-IO, and won the championship of Logan county. Smith starred. Temperature 1400 C. VVe also got a sample of native wit. The umpire called a balk on Hasse. VVe all protested, and one miner yelled over, They don't know what a balk is in Cleveland. Hemel, spoke up from the side lines, No, we havent any mules in Cleveland. I know that, answered the miner, Hthey sent them all down here. - Hurray ll Caddy told us that we could leave as soon as we finished our work. Everybody hurried. Carr, VVendell and Severin worked all night in No. 5. Smith and Miller ran a level circuit over the mountain to Mud Fork. It checked within three feet. . Our last days at Holden were busy days for us. We platted our surveys and blamed each other for the mis- takes. Stoller, Ammon, Rose and Ferby'? were initiated, much to the amusement of the ladies. Smith thought his time had come and it made him nervous. On VVednesday, june 24th, we packed up. Party No. I was condemned to stay until they finished. Big time after supper. Rose crawled in the dining room Window and swiped the sacred dinner gong. VVe sallied forth and proceeded to wake up the town with good old Hoo Rahsf' XfVe also serenaded the only girl- in Holden, but after it was all over we found that we had stopped at the wrong house. Some of the natives Woke up long enough to see what the racket was about. There was talk of calling the sheriff, but one miner said, It's only them damned foreigners, they're going home tomorrow. VV e finished by singing W'ahoo! VVahoo! It got on Superintendent Hardy's nerves and made him peevish. He's an O. S. U. man. Thurs- day morning the town, especially the Inn, was thrown into an awful turmoil, Tom could not find the sacred gong. The superintendent fainted. At first they refused to give us breakfast, but finally relented. For the last time we heard, How yo' want yo' aig ? Hardy had ordered the train held until the gong appeared. Breath- less suspense! just in time to save us the sacred gong mysteriously reappearecl and the world once more ran smoothly in its proper course. The natives breathed a sigh of relief as we rode away, and united in giving thanks for our departure. This time the Hyer stopped only 98 times in the 80 miles to Huntington. At Hunt- ington we again stopped at the Florentine. Barren, who had wasted to a mere shadow of his former self, ordered everything on the bill of fare, some things twice. Kuzell and Fugman missed the train for Home.'y They report an exciting time at Kenova. The Pipe of Peace An Old Class Day Custom. HE pipe of peace was originated by the class of 1904. On class day the juniors and Seniors assembled, the pipe was lighted and passed around among them, according to the old Indian cus- tom, symbolically ending all past enmities. Un this year I. F. Laucks, president of '04, presented it to W. D. Thomas, president of '05, and all hard feelings were forgotten. The old pipe is made of wood and is an enormous affair, being over seven feet long and having a bowl about eighteen inches in length. It takes enough tobacco to fill it to last an ordinary person about two weeks. But alas! there was only one thing the matter -it would not draw, and no wonder-it would take a good sized suction pump to keep it going. Neverthe- less, every one present tried it and received the de- sired effect. The next year XN. D. Thomas presented the pipe to C. I. Crippen, president of '06, amid great ceremony, and again all the unfriendly feelings were allayed. But since then the old wooden pipe has been collecting dust on top of the book case in the reading room. On the bowl of the pipe are two silver plates, on one of which is inscribed, To be handed down by the Senior class to its successor on class day. Presented by l904 to l905,', and on the other plate, Presented by 1905 to 1906? It is to be lamented that this good old custom has not been kept alive. It is hoped that the few traditions and customs at Case, which lend so much to college life and atmosphere, will in the future be continued and cherished by every Case man. THE REASON She used to dance with Jimmie, A Senior in Cornell, And Billy took her to the show- A graduate from Yale. A Hiram halfback kissed hcv - He had a handsome faceg But she married Harvey Shuman, just because he went to Case. She sang and played for Albert, A freshman in Purdue, And Frank took her out driving- A lad from O. S. U. And jack from VVooster treasured Her handkerchief of laceg But Harvey Shuman won her, just because he went to Case. She often had proposals From Charley of Reserveg But often she refused him, For he had such a nerve. And all the boys of Kenyon She led a merry race, And then she married Harvey, just because he went to Case. Epilogue So when ye choose to marry, Oh girls of happy face, just drop around out near the park, And visit us at Case. For we've been tried and not been found To want in manly grace, , And ne'er regrets the little girl VVhosc husband came from Case. HOW IT HAPPENED IN PRONOUNS It was night, it was moonlight, it was late, it was fair. I was courting, I was happy, for she was there. She was pretty, she was blushing, she was willing to be wed. He arrived, he objected, he booted, so I lied. I returned, he repented. She was coaxing her mamma. He relented, I forgave him, I thanked him-dear papa. He blessed us. I was happy. She blushed a rosy red. He was willing. She was willing. I was willing. So we were wed. TO THE GRIND So cram, that when thy summons comes To join that innumerable multitude Wfhich throngs each month 'to that mysterious realm, W'here Prexy doles out sentences grim, Thou go not as the other poor unfortunates, But remain, and smiling in an unfeeling way. Hack at thy work! Be one who hangs a halo about him And passes on to be a common grind. SHAKESPEARE IN COLLEGE Freshman ......................... Comedy of Errors Sophomore .... ........... A s You Like It junior ..... ..... N Iuch Ado About Nothing Senior .... .... A ll's WVell That Ends Well 1910 C 1s at Chest 1 d C Z- 5.6, 1 1151115 s, ' f ' 'M fM 1 ww QQQN The Civils at Chesterland Caves AL, the tust time them college tellers started trampin' thru my land I wondered what the duce was goin' t' happen. They was about them, 'an' each one o' them looked worse 'n t'other, They was the rummiest lookin' lot I ever seen. Wfhy, they must ha' held up all the rag peddlers in town t' find all them ol' clothes. Now, my idear ot a college chap was a teller who wore his Sunday suit evtry day, allers had a white biled shirt on with a big, high collar, an, never swore, smoked, er chewed terbacci. They told me them was the tellers that went to a place called Reserve. thirty o' At last I got inquisitive an' wanted t' know what they was goin, ti do. So I up an' asked one o' them. He puffed up es big es er balloon an' sed, NVe're goin, t' run a railroad thru heref, I sed thet I didn't wan eny more railroads here, but he sed thet thet didntt make eny dit- terence, becoz some teller in Cleveland by th' name o' Prexy Howe said they had t' run the railroad er else they couldnft git their sheepskins. Now I wonder what in thunder they want sheepskins ter enyway. W' hat made me madder 'n enything else wus when two o' them, one they called Selley an' t'other Gilley, come up t' me any asked me et I had eny dorters. Then some big teller with a smile from ear to ear an' a pug nose, arter he tound out I hed some nice dorters, thought he'd git on the good side o' me. So he comes up ter me an' says, That's.a nice Held o' wheat you got tharf' Yep,i' I answers, Them's purty good oats. VVhy, et the durn 224 tool can't tell wheat trom oats he don't need t' come eround ter see eny o' my dorters. , VVal, them tellers tramped eround all arternoon an' then 'tore they'd pay ten cents tt ride they walked all the way trom Fullertown t' the Caves. They was a tired lot an' kept comin, erlong two an' three at a time, lookin' es et they,d lost their last triend. But last o' all come the man who set the pace at the start an' the old man with the big rubber boots. I'warn't much surprised at th, old man who they called Commy becoz he allers was with the slow section enyhow. I-Ie looked jest like thet teller thet come eround here a couple o' years ago selling medicine. They say he is a pretesser at the college, but ye wouldnlt think it t' look at tim. The other man was a pretesser, too. I wonder et all the pretessers at thet college look like thet. ' That evenin' at supper they started t' make lite mis'rable ter them poor waitresses. Everybody kept hol- lerin' ter more pie, er milk er puddinf 'Wal, they kept botherin' them gells ev'ry meal till one time at supper one o' them went inter a tit. She kept sayin' all the time, XVe ain't got no more pie, the milkls all gone, an' it took her a week t' git over it. There war one ot the cottages whare erbout ten 0' them tellers slept which they called Rumpus Hall. It ain't eny wonder they called it Rumpus Hall, becoz when you git ten tellers in a room ten teet square there sure is goin' ter be trouble. Wfhen I told Merandy that they wus ten o' them in a room ten feet square she called me a tool an' sed it couldn't be. I spent erbout two hours tryin' t' show her thet et there wus ten tellers in a room ten teet square they'd each hev ten sijuare teet. She sed they'd each hev one square toot, becoz ten divided by ten is one. Wal, she never war very good at 'rithmetic, so I hed t' give it up an' let her hev her own way erbout it. jest the same Runips Hall seemed t' be the plaze whar the whole gang got tergether when they wanted a good time. They'd all git eround thar at night an, build a big nre in tront an' then they'd sit eround an' sing. One o' them hed a mandolin, another a Hddle, an' another a guitar. An' how them tellers did sing! Even the pretesser 'ud come over an' join in with 'em. I tell you it sounded purty nice-et you was a couple miles away. Arter the tust couple days they never all went t' the same place t' work, but they scattered all over the country. jest what they was tryin' ter do I never could quite make ont. One teller 'ud look thru a tube stuck up on three legs at ernother teller holdin' a red an' white pole. Fust he'd wave his arms es et he was crazy an' then he'd stop an' cuss him awhile. Then the teller with the pole 'ud cuss back an' ot all the pet names they'd ,call each other! All this time the rest o' the tellers in that gang 'ud be eatin' berries er chasin' snakes er sleepin' an' then the teller with the tube on the three legs 'ud git sore becoz he couldn't do the same an' he'd try t' make them do something. Then they'd git sore an' start t' talk t' him. Vital, at last thet cussin' business got so bad thet the tellers begun t' notice it themselves an' thot it wus erbout 5 1 time tt try t' stop it. So they made er bargain thet ev'ry time enyone cussed he'd hev ter pay one cent inter the treasury. Ot course, they'd never pay the money at the time, but they'd all owe it jest the same. Arter a couple o' days one teller who they called Rags thot it was erbout time ter him t' git out o' the game an' when they come t' Egger it up he owed erbout a thousand doi- lars. Ernother teller by the name o' Leggett, arter two Weeks, only owed two cents. He never sed enything much but zookes er something like thet when he got mad an' the rest o' them didn't know jest what thet meant so they couldn't very well fine 'im. They say he comes trom Ashterbulie, whatever that be. Yer know they hev a dance at the 'Caves ev'ry Sat- urday night an' some o' the tellers thet didnt hev t' go home ter see their ma er gell stayed ter the dance. An' they did hev good times at them dances. They fall dressed jest alike, white shirt, no collar, sleeves rolled up an' no coat. The gells couldn't tell one o' them trom t'other. One teller they called Gaede wus goin' t' lick ernother one becoz he stole a dance from him. The poor gell thot she had the right teller becoz he jest come up an' sed. I guess this is our dancef' an' she thot he wus the teller she'd promised it to. That Gaede wus a tunny chap enyhow. Looked es et he hed his hair cut with a lawn mower. He seemed t' help the pretessers show the tellers how ter do their work. Enyway he wus on the good side o' the pretessers becoz he slept in the same cottage with 'em an' smoked their seegars. Saturday arternoons they didn't hev t' work and some o' them that didn't go home 'ud play a game called poker. 1153-14 Gaede allers liked t' play thet game an' so did Paleo. I guess his other name wus Barkdull. They allers wanted a feller by the name o' Schmidt t' play with 'em. I-Ie wus a nice boy. Enyway that's what they told 'im when they wanted him t' play with 'em. He believed them, too. llfal, I couldn't quite ketch onter the game, but ev'ry once in a while Schmidt 'ud say something an' reach in his pocket t' git more matches. Then he'd put them in the middle o' the table an' arter a little either Gaede er Paleo 'ud take them. Schmidt didn't seem t' like the game very well, but they told 'im he wus doin' ine. Then when Schmidt didn't hev eny more matches they sed it wus time t' quit playin'. One mornin' erbout three o'clock I started t' drive ter town an' blamed ef I didn't ketch up t' two o' them fellers trampin' t' the Caves. They wus erbout es tired es eny one could be. I asked 'em ef they didn't want a ride an' you bet it didn't take 'em long ter say yes. Wfal, when they got in the wagon they started talkin'. HI-Iow far do you think we've walked tonight, Selley ? one o' them sed. Then the other answered, I don't know, Gilley, but I guess erbout fifteen miles. Vlfonder what the bunch in my cottage did t' my bed tonight. Last time we wus out someone scattered a package o' terbacci in it an' it didn't feel very nice when I got in it. I blamed it on Emerson, but he says he didn't do it. I'll git even with 'em. Then they wus quiet fer a spell, but at last Selley spoke again, Say, Gilley, ain't that big one a peach ? Oh, I don't know, Gilley replies, UI think the little one's the best. You kin hev the big one. By D that time we'd got t' the path goin' t' the Caves an' they 0 .4 got out an' started beatin' thru the erbout the big one an' the little one, ever they wus. woods, still talkin' whoever er what- interested in their they called Regan even used t' talk erbout it in his sleep. Enyway thet's what the others in his cottage sed, an' they oughter know. VVhy, one night, they say, he got talkin' erbout workin' in some woods an' got lost. I-Ie kept hollerin' fer the rest O' the party an' wanted t' know whar in thunder they wus tryin' t' run thet railroad. I-Ie must ha' ben lost allright becoz at least he got right up in bed an' sed he guessed he'd hev ter go out an' find hisself an' started t' walk all over the feller sleepin' next to him, but thet's all the further he got. Some o' them fellers gotsmighty work, though. Eer instence, that one Wal, two weeks arter the first gang came erbout fifty more come. They sed them was the freshmen. I asked one o' the bunch thet hed ben here fer two weeks-I guess they're called southmowers er something like thet--what a freshman wus. I-Ie jest kinder hunched up his shoulders an' sed, Oh, nothin' much. Es soon es them freshmen came Commy went home. I-Ie sed he thot it 'ud be er good thing fer the freshmen t' be away from home a little while without their father. Everybody missed Commy arter he was gone. He wus a fine old feller an' they all seemed t' like him. I wondered whar all the freshmen wus going' ter sleep, but they stowed 'em all up in the dance hall. But they didn't eny o' them sleep very much. Some one 'uri git up in the middle o' the night an' start t' play the pianer an' then some more 'ud dance an' sing so that no one could sleep ef he wanted ter. They hed reglar mid- night parties an' they sed they wus full dress affairs. One night the southmowers wus all treated t' ice creaman' strawberries by their prefesser. His name wus Eddy an' he wus mighty good t' them all the time they wus thar an' I tell you the fellers liked him, too. Wlal, that night when they got over t' their cottages arter the treat they found their beds all wet. They wus pm-ty sore an' blamed it on the freshmen. So they hung eround outside the dance hall till they ketched two fresh- men. They took them two freshmen way out in the Woods someplace an' tied 'em to a tree an' left 'em thar purty nigh all night. The folks eround here air still talkin' erbout thet concert the fellers gev at the church one night. It wus I different kind o' music from what the choir gives but ev'rybody seemed t' like it. All them thet wus goin, t' sing sat on the platform an' the rest o' them wus in the front rows. They sung song arter song, hardly stoppin' between till all at once they got up an' made a rush fer the refreshments. From the way them fellers put away thet ice cream an' cake an' strawberries you'd hal thought they didn't hev enything t' eat fer a month. Wfal, the country eround here seems a kinder quiet now thet they're all gone. While they wus here ev'ry time yould look in your Helds you'd see some 0' them trampin' down your crops. 'Wharever you'd go you wus sure t' meet some ol them. But, I reckon it's a good thing they're gone becoz ef they'd stayed muchlonger we wouldn't hed eny crops this year. R it 95? BACK PLATFORM TALK lVVith Certain Apologiesl ELLY said the philosopher, as he carefully packed his pipe with tobacco, I haf mein clouts about der gut of such institutions. 'Whlhy is that ? asked the conductor as he rang for the motor- man to stop in front of Case School. I dink der ist too much moneys sunken into it,'l he continued, shield- ing his match from the wind as he lit his pipe. Look at dat grount covered mit a Hne'sod. Dink of the vaste of spacef, Think of the training it offers, suggested another rear platform traveler. Dat ist all boshf' answered the philosopher, between long puffs on his pipe. At dat place de poys get more training in smoking, schwering and lighting. He learns many dings not gut for him. He gets ust to peing amused in die Physical Lecture. He learns a little dis and a little dat und den he gets die pig head. Also he vastes his time by going mit die junior dances and die class supipersf Also he preaks his head mit footpall und Hag rights. X But what about sunken money? questioned the fellow passenger. HI was referring to der preakage fee und die class dues. Look mit der scene ofer und notice vat a splendid blace it vould pe for a brewery. All off for East 105th, shouted the conductor. 0235 The world is old, yet likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to find. A whole new editorial staff Cant tickle every mind. So if you see some ancient joke, Decked out in modern guise, Don't frown and call the thing a poke, just laugh-donit be too wise. EULOGIES Wfe have a Professor named Frankie, There was a Professor named Noyes, ' . . . , I 7 Wfhom we hear sometimes 1S a Yankie. 'W 11fIt11Of hi W35 file .Of U16 l30YS- Hefs a Very ine man- e stayec out-ti nine H ,H H 1 Full many a time, .6 pass 3 le Can' I And was full of exuberant joys. But if you cut, you bet helll get crankie. . There was a Professor named Ted, There 15 3 Pmfessol' named Cummy, Whose neckties were modest and red W7 ho with every Case infant is chunimy. They would climb to his ear, I-Ie HOV! teaches DeSC1'ip-, Yet you HCVCIA COlllCl. hear And the Curve Of his up Of a single bad word that he said. Tells plainly which Freshmen are dummy 230 A FEM. SEM. CALL You sing a little song or two. And have a little chat, You make a little candy fudge, And then you take your hat. You take her hand and say, Good Nightf' as sweetly as you can. Ain't that a hell of an evening for A Great big healthy man? I-I. K. ANNIN. SONG OF THE JILTED CHEMIST Wlhen I have tasted I-ICL, Ur drunk I-INQ3, WI hen I've gone up the hood in smoke, Then you'll remember me! D When I have read the labels wrong, Or poured the stuff too free, And when the deadly test-tube breaks, Then you'll remember me! W7 hen other lips and other tongues This tale of woe shall tell, Ah, then, perchance, youlll sigh and say, Alack, I loved him well V' PROF. SMITH Pray do not let my gracious mien, .Deceive you, oh my friends. I Hunk as hard as any prof., And smile to make amends. 2 IN THE JOKE EDITOR'S MAIL Cleveland, Q., Feb. 2, 'O9. Dear joke Editor-Please don't say anything about my moustache, as it is' no fault of mine that it is no larger. I am doing the very best I can. N. A. DU Bots. Cleveland, O., Apr. 2, 'O9. Mr. joke Editor--Kindly omit any mention of the fact that I have ordered a new spring derby. ROBT. E. Noves. Cleveland, O, Dec. 22, ,oS. -loke Editor Differential: - Iill admit it's my greatest ambition, To obtain a high social position, So that I may always be Cut in swell society, Wlhere my looks will command recognition. F. I. I'IARDM..-XN. Mining Lab., Cleveland, O., jan. 6. 'o9. Mr. joke Editor-I hope there will be no reference made to the rumor that I was seen entering the Bismarck with a pair of cymbals. I. D. ALEXANDER. Mr. joke Editor-Kindly say nothing regarding my swearing. I only talk that way to make the Electricals think that I am tough. E. L. A. SCHMIDT. Dear joke Editor--Say, old man, don't do anything to put the Profs. wise. I am sliding through gloriously on my fathersreputation. R. I-I. SPOONER. Editor joke Department-Don't put me in with the flunkers. I arn the best man in my course, now that I have passed Differential Equations. , MR. VV. GOLDBIQRG. CHARLES FROHMAN presents MR. ROBERT H. FERNALD and Company In His Great Success I The 'Fate of the ,09 Mechanicalsi' Three Hundred Performances at N. Y. Hippodrome. Cast. Bobby, Master of Ceremonies. . .Mr. Robt. H. Fernald Edna, a Perfect Lady .................. Edna J. Bohrer Brainy, Founder of the B. T. U. . . ...... VV. I. Bower Broady, a Twin of Tom johnson ...... M. R. Broadhust Sandy, Temperance Worker .......'.... G. A. Burridge Pat, a Mellin's Food Baby ................ VV. I. Caine Fish, just an Grdinary Dub ........... H. Y. Carpenter Bunky, a Gentleman from Ireland ..... C. Thomas Casey Sliver, a Patient at the Sanitarium .......... C. L. Clark Husky, a Convalescent ..........,........ E. VV. Clark Mike, a Hard VVorking Mechanical ..... M. L. De Venne Long jim, a Product of the Rail Mill ........ Farasey Fitz, an ex-Pugilist .................. Robt. Fitzsimons Petticoat, a Friend of the Ladies .... Wfallace Pierce Ford Fill Britz, the Pride of Mansfield ........... W. Fritz Budg, the Senator from Painesville. .C. Burridge Hawley Angel, a Real Cherub ................... H. I. Kappler General, an Old VVar Horse ......... H ...... E. Miles Riemy, a Consumer of Peanuts ...,................ ................... .E. Walter' Riemenschneider Alex, the Twentieth Century Demosthenes .... A. Russel Cotton-Top, a Traveling Dictionary ...... 'VXA A. Schulte Mr. Al NVays Late ...................... F. C. Swartz Roundhouse Matty, the Collinwood Prodigy ........ ..........................Madlock Kepheart Tate Birdie, a Songster .... .......... L . A. Quayle Mr. Sleep Ezy ......... ............... P . R. Tappan Cupid ........................ Clarence Claude Ziegler Jax, a Mellin's Food Baby Grown Up. .C. H. jaxtheimer Viola jane VVilson Jennie Apricot Vlfilson Grace Rhea Gber , Carrie Frances Doerschuk Geraldine Kagelmacher Saurwein Elementary Mechanism justin Heavenly Delight Vaughn Chorus Girls .... . . Time-The Present. Act I-Mechanical Drawing Room. Friday Afternoon. Act H-Interior of Pabst's Brewery, Milwaukee. Act IH-In Front of Electricity Building. Commence- ment Day. A Music. Lyrics by W. Fritz. ' Act I. ' I Opening Chorus- There's No Other School Like Case 2 Meet Me Down at Andys Elsie ........ .Petticoat 3 Pull, Boys, Pull the Chain ....... Alex and Chorus 4 Producer Gas'. ........................... Birdie 5 No Erroneous Figures for Mine . . . . . . . .Sandy Finale- Were Gettino' Stunff All Round ...... 5 Q 1 ...........E1lSC1l1lDIC Act II. VVe're Here Because Wfeyre Here ........ Ensemble How Dry I Am ....................... Long Jim This Is Surely an Awful Place . .Brainy and Sandy Oh, VVhere's the Switzer Swamp PM ......... Broady Lay Off the Load Line .......... Sliver and Husky Swimming in the River Beer ...... Pat and Bunky Finale- It Wfas Christmas on the Island .... . . and Company Act III. VVe All Flunked Togetheru. . .' ............. . . . .......... . . . . . . . . .Roundhouse, Fish and Alex A Final! Wfhy, It's a Stranger to Me I ....,... and Brainy Long Live Long Louiei' ............ Fitz and Cupid How VVe Loved Our Teachei-s .i ......... .... .. ..Roundhonse and Bunky Bobby's the One We Hate to Leave ....... . . ,Angel, Cupid and Chorus f'Oh! My Mariutelf' .,.................. Long jim Finale- Good-bye, Case School, Good-bye .... ...............................Ensemble f Jig iI!ffg77j 'x aravnvzffrewlwr E15 1 219321 4-sl , L , if A W A lg A 'd l i f L -- Q Af I Q, MMF j , wif l .Tl ,nv gif l 5 I X . 1 rv, H gr F 1' lk 4,x 4 ff X WX X Z f , 0 ' Z iff! w ff fff 4- i S, X , -bi Q -,fx 4 0 , 'Ti S Ee 0. -Q , fa ,A S ff g 4 -igicglg do X -,.l:.f--JT-. A RECENT OUTBURSTH ' To the Honorable Members of the Faculty of Case School of Applied Science Gentlemen: The following, with examples affixed, is a list of the most destructive maladies which have come under my notice while acting in my official capacity 2 I. Roughus Housis-Uncontrolled outbursts of brotherly love on trivial circumstances.-Rose, Borger, Spooner. Best examples found among West Siclers. 2. Vocalum Loudis-Boisterousness, due to a lesion in the brain, causing idea that increased amplitude of sound waves carries persuasive force.-Conn, Red ldfagner. - 3. Profusis Hairis-An abnormal growth of verbage on Hcranium capitisf'-Keppie, I. D. 4. Non Barbaria-facie-A profuse sprouting of lila- ments from the skin of many mammals. Best examples found among miners.-Vifendel, Schwartz. 5. Nicotana Exudus-A liberal protuberation of the convoluted yellow matter of f'Lurnberman,s joy, giving pain to others than the victim.-VVadsworth, Penton. 6. Habitulus contractio muscolorum-An habitual contraction of facial muscles, sometimes erroneously called a smile.-Handler, Land, Reimenschneider. 7. Spikus Concelia-An habitual dependence on compact enumerations of hieroglyphics concealed about person. This malady has foiled all efforts of eradica- tion.-Wfadsworth, Thompson. 8. Amor Puelorum-An inordinate and irregular pulsation of the heart, superinduced by sight of anything wearing woman's apparel.-Alexander, Forsyth. fSignedj DR. ASHMUN. Prospectus of 1911 Differential The next issue of the Differential will contain some very interesting reading matter. Among the articles promised is a scholarly one from the quill of john Don Alexander, entitled 'fThe Miner's Bride, or W'hat Happened in Taxicab 4497 . Arthur V. Wfilker will begin his series of articles on Berea, as She Is Today in that number. It is unneces- sary for us to speak any praise in Mr. VVilker's behalf, as his breezy style is well known to all. R. G. jones also conributes an instructive paper on 'fChicago Girls. Mr. jones' qualifications for this work insure his unprecedented success. John Harrison Forsyth, formerly of Chagrin Falls, G., contributes a dainty spring poem, entitled 'fDown at Hiramf' Wfe may say that the role of a poet is a com- paratively new one for Mr. Forsyth, his only other at- tempt being The Haddam Chambermaidf' Snipe Hunting at Punderson, by Arthur H. Steue-', is a beautiful little story, well worth reading. Mr. Steuer has treated the subject in a charming manner and has illuminated the story with lucid accounts of his own personal experiences. The Soph Civils say, VVe have read the story and consider it a masterpiece in modern literature, The methods are thoroughly reliable. f a ff Q QIIMIF, ff V f ff 7 'Wy ff u i 1 ,N :A-- -K . 1. Wg . f' W ','5,,,.-- --f. , wwf v .1 ,wa : 'U:ap'f4lzg- '- izylrawl 'I' 1 l Zi ' QQ , f M' Roouris GALLERY 1066-White, Clayton Earle. A desperate character, hailing from that noted center of crime, Lodi, Ohio. Probably demented. Caught tiptoeing around the hall in a suspicious manner, evidently hunting for a spike. t Further evidence of insanity exhibited by the sub- ject when it claimed to have once passed a mechanic's test. Can easily be 'identified by peculiar tracks made by the feet when walking. Also wears a peculiar over- coat of almost feminine art. CProbably pinched it.j 909-Diehl, Ralph Louis. Alias Pickles . Alias Pick . An Irish thug of the lowest type. A ring leader of numerous outbreaks in the Mechanical division, known in the gang as rough-houses . Often seen in company with another of the same type by the name of Christman, who is stillat large. Prisoner can be. identihed by the odor of the tobacco smoked in an old pipe. No other tobacco ever smelled like it. 9247-Swartz. Frank Charles. 510,003.13 reward for capture, dead or alive. At large through leniency of Chief Kohlerls golden Cslidej rule. A Always seen with VVilson-that's all. 10,123-Christrnan, J. N. H. , A short, heavy-set man of mechanical type. Has mania for injuring every baseball catcher by missiles, and incites strikes among the men. Alias Long john . ldentihed by wise expression and thumb- print, the lines of which are sine-curves. , 41,144-Figgie-That's All. Harmless, but batty . Gets 10 years for stealing third base. U 17,098-Ward, Clifford James. Gnce a well-known and respected old gentleman of reduced' circumstances, who lavished his substance that he might aid his neighbors. Became prematurely gray from overstudy in pre- paring problems for the entire junior class. Intense worry over having made a slight error in a mechanism test also contributed to his early breaking down. 1.98-Thompson, H. John. Entirely harmless, once thought to be a desperate character, later proved to be only slightly demented. Alias Shylock . Identification: In day time, a pronounced con- tortion of facial muscles contracted from concealing test tubes in mouth, at night, a peculiar odor, evident even at a distance, which savors of Newburg Reduc- tion Plant. ' 2,323-Wagner, George J. A notorious safe-breaker and joke-cracker. Identi- fied by jet-black hair and sorrowful expression. Never smiles. Alias Red, the Raummy Ripperu. ' 40,184-Conn, S. C. A noted con-man . Convicted of chasing a mole- cule, till it became insane. His evil influence caused downfall of A. Precipitate. Claims he can make dia- monds from horseradish. 22,022-Burchfield, Martin Luther. Alias Hysteresis . Guilty of rushing at top speed through prison corridors. fOnce claimed to have been to workhouse on time.j Carries burglars, tools in small hand satchel. Sentence lengthened for escap- ing from Reserve Dippy House. Identified from fact that right ear is 000000199 cm. longer than left ear. 24,796-Lynn, Ralph Bell. A strange case, Identihed by having 23.5 teeth and 417,000 hairs. Set and hardened criminal of the Mechanical gang. Now serving extended sentence for pinching all the high grades. In his sane moments he attributes his downfall to the fact that, when young, he took six one hundreds in' succession from Chief of Police Cummie's stock of marks, and the fascination of it l-ed him into downward channels. 22,222-Weerns, Chester Ney. Convicted of vagrancy. No visible means of sup- port. Claims that he has no home or friends, but suspected of coming from that noted center of crime, St. Clairsville, where he is represented to have a buried fortune. Entertains otherqprisoners on guitar and banjo. Wears sad expression and a pencil. 1 ' ff!! . ' 11' ,, , .-f ' ' , . f' -,- ' -.v Dr. Veazey fat the conclusion of a lecture on beer , M , - analysisj : Une bottle is sufficient for this analysis, you 4' ' I: duff Qfn ii JI I I men won't need to bring a whole case. If 2 ' I 5 4 'rXX 'lf . y' h fi I N X Count Cin Mineralogyj: Mn I-Ieiby, if you had a f vy 5- fff 7 ' twin, how would you recognize it P X 5 f v 4 , 'fi I ff? V N f f Vroonian: XN'hen I visit home at Christmas I ani -f ! N, . 1, . . , fl f ' fff f 1 X the I21Sll101'1 plate for all the I8.1lOl'S.', X ff ,.- ' ' N? 'f - is 1 COMIYMTTEE I . X f Ji 5, cj, I i K , mf I , - X IJ xff ff I ffff ff '- Jr. ' H ' 'I Ji: ' .gf Q 1 I , 1 If il 0 X 1, g fl , f 4 I f 4 1, , I ' if 1 g f f .f j f I' -W . f rf ,N ffzf l 'H f .M -s - .. TI ' 4. f f ff f , .,. uf.-gyvif .. - e f i' llk ltfg 1 1 I .e vijf btx 1 A --- XL! f Qi., 4f , f, gif -'mg -W' .: f-L. ffwffff , - I , I I I I Q A A lgziif I X f f fi i L l la il in X xx M' I , f I . 1 I 'X Li ga ? f 4' V y , t . f ll Rainfall going 'Un icloesav WIhen in Physics Lecture I go, A little prayer I mutter low, I say in accents soft but deep, Now I lay me down to sleep. Dr. Mayberry in Chemistry lecture: Gold is used in dentistry and thus a large amount is lost, for when people die no attempt is made to recover -Laughter drowned the remainder of his statement. The old horse was lecturing on Qrganic Chemistry and was going at his usual clip when the stillness of the lecture room was disturbed by the following epithet, hurled by VVillcer in the lab. below. Bale, get to hell out of here. Old I-Iorse: 'iAhem-er-ei'-Tom! Tom! Tell those gentlemen down stairs they are annoying me greatly. Freshman: Dr. Comstock, what is the practical value of Descriptive? Dr. C.: To eliminate undesirables from the freshman class. Telleenz' Mr, Maloney, will you criticise that speech ? y Maloney: lVhy, Dr., T gave that talk myself. Telleen: Uh-yes, yes, yesfy Steuer: Di: Wfilson, what right have you to assume that the radius is half the diameter ? Prof. Eddy: XVhat part of a brick pavement wears first ?', Emerson: Qwaking upj XX hy the top part. Prof. Reid: fin Elecj I think 2 or 3 of the men ini this section better change to the other section. There are now 51 men enrolled and we have only 34 seats. Eddy Heim: T may not be a shark but I wear 1ny hair pompadour, and I live on the Wforst Side. Dukes: The stiffness varies directly as the height. Voice: 'fPoor Pallisterf' Dukes: This audible talking must stop. If any of you men are suffering you may pass right out. Dukes: You wouldn't have any. dangerous section if you didn't cross before you get there? Cummy : Well what is it, thou breath of new- mown hay? f'Denny Eord: I ain't either! Fm Hub's brother. That's who li ang. Tate fearnestlyj: Do you fellows realize what the most glaring deiciency in the junior and senior years is? Assembled Seniors and juniors: No. T--: The fact that we are not permitted to con- tinue the study of English. A S. and I.: Somebody please lead him away gently. Telleen: VVhy do you say 'A blush crept over the face of the fair maiden'?l' Bright Freshman: 'Because there was so much pow- der on her face that the blush had to creep or it would raise too much dust. Count: You'll pardon me gentlemen if I appear undignified. It is the only way that I can keep you awake. There was a young fellow named Ned, Wfho looked on the wine while 'twas red, His person with care, , He hung on a chair, And his clothes he put safely to bed. Ji' 2l'lbp ins ov'lAQem.s? 'rf- Alexander: f'For heaven's sake, Denison, you'1'e looking thin. . Denison: 4'XWell, you see, Mrs. Denison has begun to Hesh up and we live in such close quarters that the average must be preserved. Count: Remember in this game of bluff I hold the four aces. Sophomore: Dr. Focke, I worked all three problems, but lost the paper. . Teddy: mls that so? One of those problems was impossible as given. Dr. Comstock noticing some of the freshmen looking at the ceiling during a descript. plate. That opening in the ceiling which you see, is- a trap door through which it is customary to put any freshmen who disturb the quiet of the drafting room. Now that your curiosity in that direction has been satisfied. we will proceed. Dukes: A beam is not a beam unless it has a load on. Old Larxvill Sz Company, They run the book-store, They steal our good money, And wish it were more. T DR. ONYONS CASE SCHOOL ALMANAC l909 M THE TWELVE SIGNS OFTHE ZODIAC - 1909 NT NEMO AND Hl5 BROTHER MEMO KNOWN AS LONG LOUIE SCALEY HOT SHOT SPLASH OR Haus THE GROWLER 4. I -.1 , Y'-, ' r 'P , N ,I 1 X EZ: HE RAMBLED e 5 5 . xx, . 4- 'B- O , 1 X 1 JL 3 591 3 I as f g fi ... U L L 'ff . X, Jim .X . U I ' se TWO SUCKER8 Favre BULL DURHAM LO B STER WISE GUY LO BSTERNS BROTHER THE GOAT Almanac Referring to Things Astronomical. Astronomy must not be confounded with astrology. Astrology is a pseudo-science. So is astronomy, according to the students who are taking it up. The difference is there, though, even if it is hard to see. - The Sun. Be it known that every star is a sun. The converse is not necessarily true. This is demonstrated by the remarks made at home, when the reports have ar- rived. Direction of motion of the sun: Depends to a great extent whether or no said son has a stand-in with the profs. Ditto-for annual motion and its direction accelerated, or retarded. Periodical disappearances of some stars who cease to shine, will be the rule for some time to come. The Golden Number for such bodies will be-oh, you know! Drink Star Lager! Then drink I-lennessy's Three Star! Mix them up. Do this about 'steen times. You will then appreciate the recognized criterion for dis- tinguishing stars optically double. The colors of these double stars will increase at a rate directly proportional to the degree of mixing. The Discovery of Ceres is the cause of many a calculus flunk. VV'e fervently hope that all future dis- coverers and inventors of facts like above may die a premature death. The Beautiful, Bewitching Beauty, Sapho, of the Renowned Asteroid Family, will close her circuit at the Star, at a very early date this year. It is predicted that the box office receipts of last year will be treblefl. The law of attraction will be forcibly demonstrated. All Iohnnies in town will hail her appearance with delight, and with lavender-scented, pink-colored notes. It may be worth while mentioning that new help has been engaged at the Qak to meet the occasion. The Seasons fCleve1and Timej. - Vernal Equinox: Ha! Ha! Spring, most beautiful spring, is here. Hear the birds hum in the bushes and the bees chirp in the lilac blossoms. See the con- scientious Case surveyor sleeping beside his transit. Summer Solstice: Fare thee well, dear Alma, we leave thee that we may labour a brief period or loaf at father's table. May thy barren halls be spared the rattling of wrangling profs. Autumnal Equinox: Once more to the grind, the grouchy profs., and the gridiron. Hoi! Rah! VVinter Solstice: A series of troubles, tears and tests. If you are hungry after fasting for three days and father has as yet sent no check, try Dr. 0nyon's Choke Pills or Compressed Vegetable Soup. Mean Time QAS Used in this Alrnanacj. The meanest time is final week. Another mean time-when father forgets your check. Some students rate time from sunrise, other Case students seldom see the sun. Some ragtime is a waste of solar time. This Man Had Given Up Hope. To Dr. Onyon: Dear Sir: I wish to testify that three years 'ago we used a bar of your Cai-boretterated Gasoline toilet soap and have used no other since. Chawles F. Mayberry, Foreman Chemical Laboratory. Eclipses for the Year 1909. There will be a good many half eclipses and some partial eclipses this year. Some will occur as a sui- prise to the victim, others will come as scheduled. There is no total eclipse till the finals. Use Dr. Onyon's Clog Liver Gil for pain in the head or dislocated joints. - Qn the first payday of this month there will be a full moon, may be two. Morning and Evening Stars. VVe give no morning stars, no one looks at them anyway. Jupiter will celebrate VVashington's birthday by revolving three times around the zenith in chrono- logical cycles and will shoot twice at 4, 1, 09, just for an April fool joke. Mercury will be evening star on july 4, but towards morning the mercury will drop. Venus, the beautiful evening and matinee star, will take an all-week stand at the Empire. She, too, will perform a few chronological cycles which will eclipse any former effort, and it is expected that the usual delegation of Case School scientists will be on hand to witness these wonderful phenomena. As of scientific interest, it is interesting to note that rather than de- pend on the usual binocular instruments for obtaining an enlarged image, the scientists hope to secure ac- curacy in observation by a close proximity view. Snatched From Death by Hair Dyer. Dear Dr. Onyon: I was rapidly falling away. I had a bad cough. The doctors gave me up. My hair turned green and my skin had a pallor such'that my purple necktle woulcln't match it. I tried a bottle of your I-Iair Breath Comb Syrupn hair restorerand dyer. Now my hair has changed to crimson, my cough has changed to two coughs, and together with other small changes, even my necktie has changed to yellow. Red Vlfagner. Testimonials on Dr. Onyon's Wonderful Cures and Preventives. In case the reader in perusing the following statistics should feel the following symptoms: Drowsi- ness in the head, goose flesh on the bottom of the feet, or a sluggish appreciation of the ornate, Dr. Onyon advises a box of the Wfonderful Qnyon Going- some pills, which he guarantees will immediately awaken the interest of the patient in his adjacent sur- roundings and in general instill a feeling of vivacity and extraneous portimoniousness. VACATION - ' AT SCHOOL 4 r-'N J' l A Case Books. The Call of the VVild ....................... .. .Dr. Miller trying to get the attention of the Sophs Gur Mutual Friend .........A.,..... Miss Marshall The Port of Missing Men ......,.,..... Sylvestro's 'The House of Mirth . . .Office of Absence Committee 'Three Vlfeeksl' ............. Our Dream of Vacation 'The Man of the Hour . ............... Emerson 'Rip Van VVinkle ..... ...'tOld Horse 244 H A1 H Case Plays. The Heir to the Hoo-rah ........... Any Case Man Father and the Boys ..... Cummy and the Freshies The Parisian Model ............... Reimenscheider The Follies of 1910 ......................... .. . . . . . . . . .Steuer, France, Rose, Hackenberg, Vogt Paid in Full .... ........................... E cky Classmates ........................ Fritz and Spitz Glorious Betsy ............................. Ross The Lion and the Mouse ..Dr. Howe ancl the Faculty 22.- Lv 'N 3 -Il, 5' ,U 55i5Z..ff-A Pr' if V' N -F LH T' . it 1' ' 'si ff' Q A 1n .- L if X fffzl 5 apunlr- . VIN! i ,QL-Alf1f W it lijsi 4?f E .. , r ' ' Fi- 271' . I 'ic ia 'I W Higher' Eclvcalpoy There is a Case student named Tate, lfVho has a most Wonderful pate. He edits the Tech, VVith nary a check From many a tightwad classmate. M--, etc.: Qon steam enginesj : How large would you make this exssshaust valf, Mr. Broathurst ? Broady is silent, there being no register handy. Chimmie Cfrom back of roomj: Naw, you come tu mu. Five minutes intermission While Reimenschneider is canned. Peace reigns again-also some B. B. shot. Prof. Dukes asks question. CAfter class lapses into a seven-minute period of silent meditationj Prof. Dukes: XNe1l, I am waiting for some signs of intelligence. . Prof. Mabery: Do you freshmen realize Why this chemical course is of such value to you? Freshman Qsadlyj : Because, living or dead, we will never have anything worse to deal With. Shontz: XNl1y does an arc light trimmer stand on P77 an insulated stool. D. G. 'Waggoner Cindignantlyj : To reach the la1np.'i' Denman in Elec: HA generator is a dynamo without a comniutatorf' Dr. Mabery: VV hen an oil-well is exhausted it gen- erally gives out. Dukes: How many forces have we in our system now ?' The Pious Plodders Shirkless Shark ....................... . .F VV. Feihl Persistent Plugger .... ...C. M. Alexander Patient Poler ....... ...... E . L. Clark Dutiful Digger ..... .... . -X. C. Denison Executive Board ........................ Clark Twins Honorary Members. I. D. Keppie F. Hardman R. B. Lynn H. Fay Code of Rules. 1. All lessons must be prepared six days in advance. 2. Theses in Polycon must be written during Sopho- more year. 3. All conversation must he confined to daily studies. 4. Plodders must have a scornful disdain for flunkers. 5. No more than three hours a day should be wasted in sleep and study should continue through meals. 1 2 V , f, '- Aff' ff ff ii 1 i ff' ff X' ,, V U, 'Z 'nf ff , X , ' -- -'V J',,.,iilLA',,.i:'-FX, iekffjf X If b YiiT,,f13L2Jlffjf.-- If 4,.-- , ff' --1... . , f--- ',fZ,.f- 'f' j7, f ' ' iran-----.-- ' -TZ -..ff-'f'?1 s- ff' y' -4 , 'ff--f-L--'f.ff X ,. ,,X-.S g7f -'---1-:----1-if 1E.EE?::TS7f- ' 'f if ,-111' , --'ff , ,f?'f',f ,-,f ,f',' , ' S xx-:xx ii--D-ri.,,-,,.,,:f.7,,ET ,p 4.2411-A'-AA. 777.3-1 l'fff:7f' ' -- N VAFI f ',,' fgjfid ZLL-'fygff 3 i f , ea - N an -S - . ,Q Q . - gs--i ' 1',,,,,ff.f' ff, ,:-f,.,,-g f! 'f' 3 if f l e- v Q1 a f e X. Q6 f f- ff' , J L tw 44 , 4 X, -.Q 7 .2140-f , ..- fs? Q t-f qc 4 4 N 1 'Y .f-7 ,Q J r r- - ff' , V fc ' ff -s fx ' A f ff , f ylsf X Z EF K X f f .ff f fr, . iff 5 , 54 gl 5 1 X41 Z 5-Eff X' fa X, fi, ' ff r Nfmfg - I5 3i? 11-L3-rl -. 9 7 I X 26 f .f i '3 'xl c- 4 K W 4 il Q gw:mayff f- Q P My-, Vi if-'W' ME.: f ri: as 'T f Mil igxx A' f,Q5,..fl i X5 Cf 'K 5 1, QQ N in .T H-uv 5 x K 'I a t-I Q-e','j,..4',f Yl'Q'TL ' AYFTW' 1 6 'I .pig f, , vff ff-W-T Ln L- I'-5 5 laf uv - .. I 2,--,gx L K f W., Hawk W HRW' f' -Q --. H af ,qapfeff Visitor z Doctor Visitor Doctor xx M,.,,,i ig- The tortoise was dead. Prof, Dukes: Euler was one of the greatest mathe What was the cause of his demise ? maticians the world ever knew. He threw this formula He died of a broken lieartf' off some morning before breakfast, I suppose. HA broken heart ? Yes, he had held all the booby prizes in Prof. Reid: HA characteristic curve shows the be foot races for the last ten years until some envious rival havior under loads- it is somethinv like the characteristic 1 b contrived to get him into a match with Turk. ' of a person. 247 1 Local Taxonomy Profozoa PGY. Prof. : Professor: Loon : animalj- These comparatively unimportant organisms are quite common in this region. They are well classified in Howes Catalogue. To the naked eye these organisms exhibit no striking characteristics, but under the high power micro- scope they are found to show almost human intelligence. Some are saphrophytic, living on dead languages, etc. Porifera fYiddish, Porifs : sponge: erum : studentj -This class comprises the many forms of sponges. These have a highly developed sense of touch and are usually parasitic, absorbing the time, money, lessons, etc., of their hosts. Platyhelminthes-These are' represented by the civi- lum or tape-worm. Like other worms, this is a very simple type always found dragging a long, shining tape behind it or coiled about it. It is found on level stretches and usually in transit toward all points of the compass. It was discovered almost simultaneously' by Frankie Neff and Teddy Focke. Anthropoda-A common crustacean of this class is the lobster. This animal is green, but when in hot water it turns yellow. It is very awkward and of a low order of intelligence. Echinodermota-Cf these, the asteroida or star-fish are in a class by themselves. There are only a few specimens and they are widely scattered about the campus, many being in the Tau Beta Pi museum. These organisms have a characteristic brightness and are never seen after dark. Mollusca-Of these, the clam is noted for its ability to shut up. There are only a few male specimens and no female specimens have ever been found. Chordata-Anglers are a common fish found in Lake Erie and in Wacle Park. Stickers are by no means rare and are often well done. They have large mouths are very slow. Sharks are found scattered about the campus. They have an enormous digestive capacity and live on the Profozoa, whom they attack when the latter are unprepared. They are seldom found in deep water. The smelt is found everywhere in the chemical laboratory. Parrots are often confused with sharks, to whom they bear a superficial resemblance. Meadow larks are very common, as are all other larks. Larks may occur at any time of day or night. Specimens of the Profozoa are often found on larks. Mammalia-The horse is not a native of this vicinity, but was introduced here in 1880 by the Miners. It is useful as a beast of burden and is famed for its speed. The variety found here is a small one known as a pony. Equono Vulgarisf' the common trot, is seldom seen by visitors. They are often attacked by the Profozoa, but have never been eradicated. There are two kinds of goats, the Personia, being a wild, aggressive beast owned by college clans, who use them in certain nocturnal revels. The 'fButtinski'l variety is noted for its wandering life, it being found in everything on the campus, unless special precautions are taken to keep it out. I A' Dukes: These makeups are only assigned for our weaker brethren. Prof. Eddy introducing Reganls talk on Track Tools to class in Railroads: I assigned this topic to Regan for I thought the Irish should know something of their national weapons. FUTURE POSSIBILITIES .l' i mm rl ',,,g'-nnnlunulndt-EBEBZER in U. elm! ht. is ll ft ' -' -Era. - V ,,,.f: QTY L N. ---- ru i n HJif,2ff e',o aw' ,-il' Ffa A srmagm Snydevls Pockel Gyvoacope Whiskey for Ineb-ricfl'es Wliy is I-Iiltonis hair like heaven P f'Because there is no parting theref' Dukes: There is nothing so disconcerting to an orator as to be continually interrupted. 250 Pallister: The class will be responsible in the next test for this demonstration. I admit it takes over an hour to copy it, but you can write it down from memory in less than an hour. Bright Student: Yes, but we may have to copy it. Breathes there a man with soul so dead. VVho never to himself hath said, As he aimed at a tack and missed the head, '-I-ll-lll-llll-lllll Fogg: Cduring football seasonj HI-Iinnaman, do you smoke now ?,' Art: Qnly a little when I am studying. Fogg: Well! it won't hurt you any then. Pallister: 'fIt doesn't look well because my figure is poor. Friend: Is the freshman year at Case hard P Burridge: It's I-Iell and repeat. Count: I-Iow old is Methuselah F Rose: Cjust. over from Reservej HQ6Q years. Count: I knew that no Case rnan would know that. C. F. Mayberry, D. Sc.: Cin Qrganic lecturej The alcohols are white and colorless and have a pungent boil- ing point. Francey: Qin elect.j In a shunt machine, the more current you draw, the less it will give. 1 GALENDAR 9 - O O8 9 Mtg? i ral..- l I I Qll xx l W l fl il ll til . I 1 Ml 3 .ill a M 5 4-f A b iffgl E-E1 -X M E33 C '- ,Q 5 c, APRIL Glee Club at Burton. School supper. Rain prevented game with Baldwin-Wal lace. Baseball. St. Ignatius O, Case l. April party. Case at Michigan. Michigan 2, Case O. Sophomore Civils begin railroads. W! ,wwf W i -.lx I 83 mn ,J 1. lyff, .ik , 253 MAY Oberlin 1, Case 2. Home concert of Glee Club. Rain pre- vented game with Wooster. Rain-no game with Mt. Union. Kenyon here. Kenyon O, Case 9. Last dance. Annual board elected. Team goes to Wooster. Wooster 5, Case 6. Took seventeen innings to turn the trick. Last Physics lecture. O. VV. U. here. O. VV. U. 1, Case 6. Case at Oberlin. Oberlin 3. Case 2. The hnals begin. y Commencement. Reserve 3, Case 12. Faculty reception in Physics building. Reserve tries it again. Reserve 3, Case l9. 27' , 4.7 . ' 11 Y.. I ,. E kg' . . if. W1 I I gif' r iQ 'II XY. , i n W c J 54 JUNE Practice term begins. Soph Civils go tu Chesterland Cavesg Miners to iNest Virginia. Case at Delaware. 0. NN. U. 7, Case 4. Case at Pittsburg. Carnegie Tech 5, Case 2. Entrance exams. Entrance exams. More entrance exams. Reserve defeats Qberlin and thus gives Case a clear title to the state champion- ship. The Civils give a concert QU at Chester. Practice term ends. fi S., . V 5 SEPTEMBER 2l-3. Entrance exams. Football team is busy. 24. Back again. President Howe talks to school. 25. Recitations CPD begin. 26. Hiram 6, Case 26. 28. Wle begin to think about buying books. 29. Some of us have books. 30. Some of us have prepared lessons. I Wll -' ' 1. - '- - 1. 'Tl l'- gk A ' - - , . - -V i 61? Atiti I 12: M u2 V gg. J- , . . P - R? if.: ' ' ' f Affff ' ' 1 til. ., w, it Q Q S w -P xlifjzil- 5-Y,-,Z , l 256 OCTOBER Begins to look like work. Freshmen think about going home over Sunday. Michigan 16, Case 6. Not so bad. No school on Sundays this year. The first blue Monday. Prof. Dukes announces a test for tomorrow. He gave it. Not yet recovered. The papers come back. Never mind there'll be a make up. Heidelberg O, Case 64. Junior Civils are working C?j in the park. Dance committee elected. Normal school students visit park to study botany. Prof. Eddy finds most of the junior Civils up trees trying to get speci- mens. Normal students again come to park. Emerson and Regan immediately quit Work. Senior Miners, Senior and junior Civils, take trip to quarries at Amherst. Sev- eral members of the party get lost. Kenyon 0. Case O. , Prof. Reid thinks itls about time for a test. No class in Roofs and Bridges. Big rally for Oberlin game. The test in Electricity. VVe have special train to Oberlin. Oberlin 18, Case lO. Freshmen team plays scrubs. Prof. Dukes loses a 2. He found it. Everybody present at roll call in Elec- tricity. Prof. Eddy dismisses class early. Emerson loses part of his daily nap. XNooster here. Xllooster O, Case 47. ,. f 1 , , ,gi at ' . A- Q f, ,f' i QQ!! K , W. . . if,a?.'1., , X I X6 QL f l f Q1 W 'li lx Q C f ' A if - QI' 4 Q ' 5 4 K, xg, S-X A 'if' is '. , 4 , ' 6 57 iv' A eff! 6 l ff 1 ' K 25 NOVEMBER Freshmen and scrubs again mix it up. Election. Many have graft jobs. Rally for State game. Excursion to Lake Shore shops. Shaw-East game. School deserted. Dr. Telleen takes attendance at the game. State 8, Case 18. School dismissed at eleven o'cloclc. Big celebration. No one has prepared lessons. Srnythe comes to a railroads recitation. Excursion to VVellman-Seaver-Morgan Co. Friday, the thirteenth. P VX7esleyan O, Case ll. Team has no practice. I Sale of reserved seats for Thanksgiving game opens. No Electricity. Posters announcing first junior party ap- pear. Team leaves for Pittsburg. Carnegie Tech O, Case .3O. President Howe and the office boy discuss the coming game with Reserve. Rally for Reserve game. Thanksgiving vacation begins at noon. Team takes last practice. A Reserve ll, Case 7.- - l ! Regan takes up collection in drawing room so that Emerson can go skating. 7 4. 'S0EpO2c , Q 7,42 If 12? ii AV i Q ,,x C 'iw' ff-fi ly DECEMBER First assembly. Prof. Wriglit speaks on the Ghio Athletic Conference. Kilroy criticises Prof. Reid's Greek. First trials for glee club. Football hop. Dr. Telleen looks for leak in reading room ceiling. Dr. Telleen found the leak. ' The annual notice concerning whistling in the halls. Junior Civils show Prof. Neff how to con- struct a figure with one surface and one edge! Assembly. Rev. Cooley addresses the school. Many of us receive invitations to visit President Howe. Prof. Eddy opens windows to keep class awake. Prof. Reid makes New Year's resolution to lock the door at 8:05. Poor Emerson. Christmas vacation begins at 5 P. M. ,ga f ff X0 .fff'1V if ffl f fir!! f ' jf fx! ,fllfyf X, If fy K X f XZ Ili I I I I Lx l ' xxxx X X .. X ,ogy ,VQ if f Z 1 ,XI I ! x f xx H ,2- JANUARY Back again. junior Civils decorate their drawing room. Troppman thinks he' takes potassium cya- nide. Troppman still alive, much to his surprise. Note from President Howe stating that we have a reading room, where silence must be maintained. Several Juniors take notice. New mail boxes for the faculty. Assembly. Prof. Hatt of Purdue gave il! lustrated lecture on mountain railroads. He also brought greetings from Prof. Benjamin. ' Good snowballing. Sophs get busy in front of Physics building. Second junior party. ' Monthly meeting of musical clubs. France falls asleep in Astronomy. The profs. start to tell us how many new books we will need. Last test in first term Mechanics. Make ups. Mid-year exams. 1:4 FEE5.12,l809 ,I-4 ,....L Y. -'15 -an. APRll.l5,I865 Y .,,1.,.1,.-.ff ' 6,2 1 ,A , g V .1 Ze '- - ' ' . I' A it . 4321 H 452 5 :--J ai.. . a n-1 - t :fri ..i.- , . . L., fe -2 ev , F f LI f - ' . '. L 15- if .fm- 'C iff?-,ij-. -, . --fer--'f ' 54.01. 20 'o FEBRUARY Seniors start on the home stretch. Ground hog day. VVild cat found on third floor. Glee club gives a concert. Assembly. Mr. Severence gives illustrated lecture. Orchestra makes its first ap- pearance. Junior Civils have new trick. Everybody has trouble opening his locker. Prof. Van Horn tells Geology class a story. Steuer and Vogt go home without their overcoats. Lincolnls birthday. No school. Prof. Neff returns. Senior Civils have class from 7 to 9 P. M. Leggett, urged on by Land, tries to break into Prof. lNright's room. Dr. Telleen starts eliminating Junior Civils from the reading room. Two victims today. Poster announcing school supper appears. Vlfashingtonis Birthday. No required ex- ercises. Assembly. L. E. Holden gave a very in- teresting talk on local history. Prof. Dukes mixes up the blackboard and a bicycle. Doc Post blew in', for a while. Third junior party. S ,fi'AXxx A i Xi x A.: ' Q. QNX lx X -xxx I -5 F x X X X 5,4 xxx ' T. 1, K 'N I xx 5 x 1 lx Axsxmk-N-.msgs . Q ' ' V , , , X r' 'Z Q 1 f . , i4 ffr, , -li- MARCH First test in A. C. It was painful. Orr is reported to have the mumps. Catalogue here. ' Dr. Veazey lectures on beer analysis. All Junior Chemists present. Annual goes to press. IN CONCLUSION After many delays we are glad to be able to place in your hands this volume of the Differential. .In com- piling it we have had much hard work, many disappoint- ments, and many failures of most cherished plansg yet the work has not been without its pleasures and benefits to us. Wfe realize that We have not produced a perfect literary work, but we have doneiour best, and shall anxiously await your criticism or praise. Vile Wish to thank all those Who, though not on the Board have assisted us in any Way. Especial thanks are due Messrs. B. D. Battles, R. N. Hamilton, F. N. Wilcomz, Ralph Bailey, R. M. Allyn and Roy Curlee for their willing co-operation with our artists. To Mr. VV. B. Waggoimer we are deeply indebted for work on the title page. VV e take this opportunity to thank the Cleve- land Leader, the Cleveland Plain Dealer and the Case Tech for cuts furnished by them for use in our Athletics Department. XV e would also thank the members of our own junior class, who have loyally supported us in all we have asked. THE EDITORS. 262 Z ?l.l KX -.. t 1 I V ND ' W VW ' M i I - ' M99 15 -:I I x 1 I .Iraq iq J Mg! R 44 , - I fl ' f , fa' 4f!X ' LH X f'- !'f'5f J ., ', A 3,l1Q.f 1 S!!QAii1! f,- Rfk ' fn I- gil! ! ' ' an ,J f A Qi-- , Wally , if :f x f iniQ55 wf5pffefmffP1vmf 2 - 1 WA ' fiff f f ' ' -Nwiifiliix x 'if - ff: v ill: ff V? GP'-357 Q ,PEAK 4?-.-. N X N1 fgL it 71 E 4 2 fi i ,l xi e M ff ' 0 , C N f f Ni ng J JQ .AM il I ' 'h mnlsx .nj M X f X, 7 Mfg Q ' 1 Q fi, H Z ' xs I7 F , , x ,J kQKf ,j 'dl .H -l T. A W Y-W N ALQUXWQXESQTHSEMENTS FRANK MOORE Portraits by Photography Euclid Avenue and Ninth Street flmmzox Bzzildifzgj CLEVELAND I lab ase S 11001 f App1.ied Serene S ' -Q-1. . A li sa- zz , f '1'.'?l5' -M-11. is ffethx , ' -1 ' 'JN-l v's-s ,i 'sv:- , .... A ' A I - f ,V ,,p ? fs+' ........w., 5 5 ' . i , Y.-gf' , ai: Nur, w w 1' In is Ffifizi Pi u T viii. 'sf1l2l1vzf-.f- ' 'V 15:11 3'-'-fflfv 1-Q7 5 , nh-5-4i..4-'w,,,.,H-5, X-fm -a gggsif--y,n,1g,s,f X . at ,.., , lu pw Q. me r 5'-1: .-u1,-.,:i-'.'.: ,w '- '52 wi'-42+ we 223154543 .-sl:-xi.-Nw In '1f?kiLe:E-594415515 kms:-Afiwflufiel ... 93d2'f4---Te1'51-'VZWK 2-f 'iq ' ' . ,..,,,,,1g-jfay,M143-:Vfie! fUli:.,r: Lv n.'ai,.:z -552.5 V.'.,,5f'X,Q.-g,f5..?1 Qa-'P'A. i!f:n4,3.q.,v.- f 'Lv -yy ' 113. -3.-ply, -ev 2 I gg 1 e :A 2.3:-J 2 'flg'qi:3,5qfg,, m, ' - ,M if'.ffffiif-f?21f'iiEr'TTTQV ' TL -1 Q,:.Z5f 1:1:e5H 7 f 5:51 '?3'f hi -f'v QI, 5 2 -5 -, .V 12' fav - P , 'q'y,g W-- , '. , A' ---' .lim , L, 4 -:VLH Nl , ,N ,A ef.,-53: wlrgww M -I I -MA ME. ' ' ' W 'V :L M ' I W H ' A ff - Ev!-W ' L ' :Tf2.S s i'? i :nu ff ' z WV04w :.f Q I .... .N ., ,WX . ' ' - ' Y v F My V if-' M - Q. 1...,a1, :-,- . This scientinc s I Engineering I Railroad Engineering I Structural Engineering Mechanical Engineering chool offers thorough training in the following courses HI. Electrical Engineering IV Mining Engineering Metallurgical Engrn V. Physics Chemistry eering r Work in the Held, 'shops and hl tical and special attention is paid to ou , are thoroug y prac , ' ' 110 have improved their opportunities in Mathematics and Physical Science, can usually complete one of the regular cours oratories. Graduates of classlcal co eges, W ' I 1 information. address es 111 two years. For catalogues or specla CHAS. S. HOWE, President Cleveland Il Success depends upon application In five years our plant has increased in size and output more than four hundred per cent-the fruits of close application to color Work and catalog printing. No- where on earth is better color Work done. TI-IE ROGERS COMPANY Color Printers and Catalog Makers CLEVELAND p Phone, Central 8966 K Ave. near Doan A FULL LINE OF ARROW BRAND COLLARS EWMAN I L O R F . h. 1 . Buy yoinl ul-mils mga at an exc naive 2049 Fourtla Street, Cleveland Mens -Wear stare GEO. J. BYRIDER g Hats and Mens' Furnishings, Trunlcs, Bags and Suit Cases College students will 'lindvour stoclc as up-to-date as the down town stores We are now located in our new store with increased and better facilities than ever for making high class clothes. The standard of Cleveland. The grace, dignity and exquisite beauty suggested in our make are not to be found in the ordinary establish- ments, and we invite you to our opening to make comparisons as to woolens and prices. A saving of twenty-Eve percent is assured. You will find the most sanitary shop in Cleveland and receive courteous treatment. MORRIS NE W MAN 2049 East Fourth Street CO1d Sheriff St., Opposite Rathskellar J. C. LEDINSKY Sa rio rin m Cleaning Pressing Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring 10616 EUCLID AVENUE P. B. Sherman 81 Co. MERCHANT TA I L O R S 106401 Euclid Ave. CLEVELAND O iv' WATAEQ 1.00 UNIVERSITY Book Store All kinds of Drawing and Draughting Supplies FINE STATIONERY Fountain Pens and Scientific Text Books A. M. LARVVI LL 10514 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio B ll D 67 X Sllbifflpffdfif takefzfar C h g C 395 fl P bl New Weston Alternating Current Portable and Switchboard Ammeters and Voltmeters Are absolutely dead beat. Extremely sen- sitive. Practically free from tempera- ture error. Their indications are prac- tically independent of frequency and also of Wave form. Z.: 'wi 1' ,, r- su 1- f K S, F 1 mf, 1 N i f is M 4, X ., is X., g -' 169. - -15 'R 5 It ,ff - : :rf ' '. -f' - i rt-vegfqxtrfs ga ., . Ni nsawvs. rc v. AJ si' 1 1' li 4 i Q Q .9 R NswAnx.I-l.J.U...A I New Weston Eclipse Direct Current Switchboard Ammeters and Voltrneters CSOM: Iron or Electro- , size. -, magnetic Typej are re- ,.,. ya.-' ' x markfibly accurate arijd fii1'T.,.if. 1 A 3,1-esakiotrsgg, very ow in price. A - X 'L fhwwh .T fl , ,J ii i ,Q fn mirably adapted for f... f 5, .' 45 . J-W' cf' -Tatar' ' , general use in small ,ff in W B ' plants. Well made and X' f' N' a 5, ' . nicely fimslied. All of , 5 V . 'J is 2 jf .Q ' these Nzw Instruments . f--rt '-Q jf i ' 1 its are excellent in quality l Q .a ' t ' r ' ' . ir f ifwwssrowE1.i:m:cm, lSsvnLmn::trCa. u low In pnce l Zxwasnxgwsmcl LIXSEWEWWCLWJ' V 5 Correspondence regard. NEWRRKN-'J-U-S-X' ing these and our wzll. NEw,,M.N,,lAy,g,h, --IK i known standard im-tru- ' f! ments is .tolicitzd I1 y Y 'a..:....,.f- Weston Electrical Instrument Company New York Office: 114 Liberty Street Newark, N. J. Joseph Dixon Crucible Compcinv JERSEY CITY, N. J. Miners ond lmportersg ond Manufacturers Graphite, Dlumbogo, lslachleucl, Crucibles VIGRCFS of Protective Paint, Lubricants, Commutotor Brushes, Lead Dencils ond Graphite Specialties ' .N 4 ' CASE SCHOOL of APPLIED SCIENCE is one of the many prominent ecluca- tional institutions i using the Jones , Unczerfeecl System v W-- We carry the largest :tack qt Laboratory Supplier in the United States EIMER 81 AMEND 205-211 Third Avenue' New Tort? Czty Chemical, Physical and Bacteriological Apparatus Mining and Assay Supplies, Chemicals Drugs, Platinum Ware, etc. Sub Basement in boiler plant equipped for direct un- loading of hopper cars, illustrating motor driven Crusher and coal and ash conveyors. 'Crade Che Cleveland Cvvist Drill Co. ower I5 use is the Beart of every plant. Che Our Up-to-date, efficient Power Plant is the best index of the High Standard maintained in all our work. we welcome investigation Mark Babcock and Wilcox watertube boilers. Automatic chain stokers. Overhead coal bunkers with conveying trolley coal hopper and automatic registering scale for weighing each charge. Cleveland' O., ui S. H' Switchboard room showing main switchboard New AYOYI-I Chicago of white marble. VII JESSOP,S JESSOP'S MARK BEST CARBON TCOHL STEEL is et unexcelled for cutting tools g ives marvelous results-heavy cuts Y . of all kinds and for general -at faP1d SPCCCIS CaUf10f machine shop use be buffled WM 6 Manufactory, Shefiield, England ' 7 ' Chief American Ofiice, - QI John St., New York ' Established 1774 zo Highest Exhibition Awards THE W. BINGHAM CO., Agents in Cleveland, Ohio c?.x. g , ,,,..,, ca- - 3 cf ,Ill Il lmllllllj r I g ig-141- - I E 5 lil illllll it Ill t Ill 'ii 5 I - I I ef fi , e llllili it i IIIIlllllllllllllllllll Jill JENKINS BROS. VALVES The high quality possessed by these valves has earned for them a reputation that is World wide. In metal, in design and in workmanship they meet the requirements of the most exacting service. Made in Brass and Iron, Screwed or Flanged, in a variety of types and sizes-Standard Pattern, for ordinary pressures 5 Extra Heavy- Pat- tern, for high pressures. - Please note that in order to obtain the genuine it is necessary to specify i ffjenkins Bros. Valves and see that they bear our registered trade mark, as shown in the cuts. Also manufacturers ofjenkins '96 Packing, Discs, Pump Valves, Gasket Tubing, Water Gauges, Gauge Cocks, etc. ' will ,Li -i ps, I I' I illit in JENKINS New York Boston Philadelphia Chicago VIII HIGH SPEED AIR HARDENING STEEL BAH'BRH! f nf gi N-.QV J , . f .2-FJ-.Q I 'I -Y cxvfl X is - I I i ',,5f' ' 1 ll' ' ' jrlf I- ..f:ff: - 'fn' vfvfk 5 I -'5- fil rl 5777277.21 -1-'7 ' 4 W' '5 gn vm va J '-z-fw'.1- W ,MM--f ---,, V-,-W-We ,. ,,.. , ,. . , .TA f'L?'??f'ff , ffti'ff'!ff ' 7,7-f5z'fff:Wf f aff-'Zmwffa 'E ,, , :r msg, , ' -f .I -'A ., : ., 1 in 1, wr .' --------- E...-7 W., f 524' .i ifxzrf m , , 1:1 -, - , Hz E M , V We WM -. . ,Mm , I ,f - ,zr-, .' -' fwf2wzqf:1 - fy ln- 12 . we .-3 ' fgf-1,-35'ywzfe-w,p.'1 . , '3 '- 1 'E'-.I iq :E 1 't 'I ,1-'jf . H 2:5 , ' -A '4-:va I -I 'f , 7' ' -- - 7?r4:71i,2'4, ' 5-.L ,M -4-V f - ,, i .-M x f ,V flv-gm, nm. , 4 . ,, ., v ' .1 fngfi ' 1-S., 'f -J f Ef 'm '41, , ul -. -.Rx 4 ' , ff 'H 1 ' 11 .15 ., ,, 'n ' : 4: -. - -A'- H U ., -1, 5 A' 'Wi-W7'f!'z,2 E2-ez: 'f2..,gf5'gyff' :ff-f-1?W?54Le 1 E - 1 .'3 .'t. 7' '- . , 3.?3?36Z' ' l N'-M E1 ' ,- , g,. 1 lf- E ' F'-1..,j' f,ge:f.,. E' ., ,.T-' ., 'r iff' ,fm - V ,. I f - N. 'fwf,,5,,xr 3 ' JEFFREY COAL MINE EQUIPMENT W6 C811 offer a thoroughly modern and efficient equipment to meet the requ1rements offany mining con dition presented. Jeffrey Nianufacture includes the .following lines. 1 XL j Catalogs maifecl on request. . N Coal Cutting Machines Ud 14 Electric Locomotives Uri 10 X ' Electric Rotary Drills Ucl 16 Car Haul.-J Ucl 21 X X .HI Coal Tipples and Screens Url 22 Coal Washeries Ud 27 fi N qi? Crushers and Pulvcrizers Ud 31 Mine Fans Url 26 Handling Coal and Ores U41 25 Mine Cages Ud 24 A H HR ' Rubber Belt Conveyers Ud 67 COLUMBUS. OHIO New York Chicago Boston , St. Laois Pittsburg Denver Knoxville Chlrleston, W.Va. M0ntrCal, Can- Buffalo r - OLQNIAL OTEL 11 I-Iandsomely appointed Restaurants I and Grill. Music before and after the theatre. Special attention given Frater- nity Banquets, Luncheons and After Theatre Suppers. fLRegular Sunday Evening Table d'hote Dinners, 31.00. Music. l A. H. FETTING meek letter jfraternitp jletnelrp , 213 N. Liherty Street, Baltimore, Md. Factory, 212 Little Sharp Street Memorandum package sent to any fraternity memlaer through the secretary of the chapter E Q B It Special clesigns ancl estimates furnished on class pins, rings, rneclals for athletic meets, etc. ED CLIFFORD 2042 East 14th St., Cleveland C t 1 1804 X WOHL'S Hungarian Restaurant 1280 West Third Street fFormerly 150 Seneca St.J Conducted after the plane of higher grade European restaurants. The Home of the Famous Heidelberg Nights. Equipment for Fraternity Banquets unsurpassed. Director John Faustis Orchestra every night. The very best restau- rant music in this locality si'-E1 if UW? U gg 4' - EEE 1 ik Q?YkiI?L!LL:'lf, BOTH PHONES XI No party too small- l No party too large- but what the Catering feature enters into its success. 061 ls V -1 Wgw ' E6i ' Wtillllglfllsf TELLINGFS T66 Ckandler Es? Rudd CO. GROCERS ' Z2-if,-ZW Down town store - 234 and 236 Euclid Ave. Willson sto Euclid and Willson Aves. Fairmount store - 10609-10611 Euclid Ave. The City Hardware and Supply 10522 EUCLID AVENUE Paclloclcs, Gas Mantels, Slaacles, Etc. . Everything in HAR DWAR E O X HAYWARD Buckets and Digging Machiner Are fully illustrated and described in our Catalog, ccpies of which will be sent cn request I THE HAY WARD COMPANY Y 50 Church Street NEW NY. Get an anaiysfs of AT0H0f0uf DISTILLATA GAS CQKE A iii DR. MABERY Lastsaslong of u Such r great conservator of zrrrmr HarAC a1andc0StSal'0ut'. A TXVO Dollars ar Ton Less D719fT7.LUf6J by the C1'fy Ice De71'very Co. ' for the lzeaftlz of the community XIII Ax as-.B eWo.termons Fountoir1 y . The Penwith QE-Z' the Clip-Cap Two Hearts with but ' a single fbouejbt A Two Pens that write as one The Go-Bzfwzeh The use of a trusted WATERMAN'S IDEAL insures con- ' venience and satisfaction in writing, owing to its sheer superiority and handiness fat all times Can be obtained ' . in many styles-perfectly plain, beautifully chased, or dignified styles of gold and silver mounting. At all prices-32.50 and upwards, according to size and style. FOR SALE BY 'rua BEST DEALERS Evlmywusnz. 8 School St., Boston L. E. WATERMAN CO., 173 Broadway, N. Y. 209 State St., Chicago 734 Market St., San Francisco 136 James St., Montreal 12 Golden Lane, London ' XIV BUSH! YWYEU B16 lzroilgef Comes Homgj MYRONT HERRICK, PRESIDENT JOHN H DEXTER VV. F. REES lurorrfmrnlrd 1849. . ,ginricig fm: gxunings Chas. EHIOHZ Company in ilu' Qiitg uf Lmrsuclanb. REPORT if the condition if the 'KSoeiety for Servings in The Largest'College Engraving House the City mt' C!67l6id7ZLZ17,, in the Store W6 Olzio, before fhe commencement of business, fiznnizry I, 1909. 1n tlle World Commencement Invitations iikesnurtes Loans OH Real Estate - fIO,'74.2,090.Q3 Class Day Prog!-arrns Loans on United States Bonds - - 300.00 ' , Loans on Other Stocks and Bonds, 5,694,296.63 027161 Class P1115 United States Bonds, par - 1,175,000.00 . State Bonds, par - - - 177,105.54 r Qther Bonds - - Q'7,485,023,1Q Dance Programs l ry, Fratermty Real Estate - - - - 1,160,233 7.69 and be and Expenses - ---- 857.86 I . . 4 Illl 5 Cr r Due from Banks and Trust Co's 6,300,986.63 nvltahons 'S 'll ass' mats Spgcig ...... I.3,4-78.98 Menus for Annuals National Bank and U. S. Currency 825,931.00 Leather Dance Fraternity All other Assets ---- 649.06 C A 0 A r 1 li- ases an I an laid! - - Covers Class Stationery liabilities Indllflqual DeP0S1tS ' ' 350,197,477-I5 Wedding Invitations anal Calling Carcls Undivided Pronts - - - 179,079.59 Surplus Fund - - 3,200,000.00 W rr T 1 - - , 6, 6. or S: N b rr. Cala A t Seventeenth Street ancl Lelaiglm Avenue um er o en ccoun s - - P 3' 94 Philadelphia, Pa. The Sargent iabntu Supply anti mfg. Qin. 733-735 PROSPECT AVENUE Kodaks, Cameras and Photographic Suppplies of Every Description A Professional Photographer in charge of our Amateur Department -nl' FRANK R. BILL ibbntngrapbit iburtraiture Studio, 746 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO Optical Department Tie Cowell 659 Hubbard Co. 605 Euclid Avenue Fine Porcelain Stationery and Engraving jewelry, Precious Stones Silverware ESTFXBLISHED 1595 IQGTIWSRCIICV THE ORIGINAL Qld No. 32-35 Sheriff Street New No. 2046-54 E. 4th St. POLII' of THC INOST KIINOLIS DVCIHCIS of IMDQQTED BEEF? CIIWGVS Oil TOD Something suitable to evervDottv'5 taste can atwovs De found on our Special Doilv Menu Cords GDEBE St DAVIS XVI THE DRESS SUIT RENTAL co. 4:45 THE ARCADE Full Dress and Tuxedo S uits To Ren t ALL SIZES 33 to 46 'Also ' Prince Alberts, Opera Hats ' and Fancy White Vests ' Latest Fashions Always Black Cloffzex for al! occasions A. C. Streich 81 Co. A 44,5 The Arcade Both Phones Presents for the Folks at Home 'clVIark Cross Leather goods- Likly Bags and Trunks TI-IE IDEAL GIFT A USALOIVIE7' PURSE Silk Lined, Outside Pocket, Sliding Strap Handle, Attached Chain Purse Morocco ..... .... ......... 3 8 .50 Pin Seal. ................. 310.50 Pigskin. .... .............. 9 .50 Monogram ..... ........... 3 .50 Birthday Books, morocco .......... ........ ....... ..... 1 . 7 5 Bridge Cases, rnorocco ........ .......... .... . . . .. 2.50 Haudkerchief Cases .....................,................... 2.75 Stirrup and Whisk Brooms .......... ...... .......... ........ 3 . 7 5 Hand Envelopes, morocco, silk lined purse ..... ...... ........ 7 . 25 Optical and Leather Goods Schofield Bldg., CEriel E. 9th. For all the new FADS IN SHOES Look to STONEHS' No need to experiment, all our Styles are tried and proven N. O. Stone Sc Company o,wH1 DID? Even LoEAvE PERKINS CORNERS? XVIII
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
