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

Text from Pages 1 - 273 of the 1915 volume:

.P 'ill ' 'S r 'l2gns?, F lf! f X .-.--:fgwf 1 ,:'f:g:: I 'K N :I , jlfnlzy. yh?iHl, WI' A N3- '1!5'CbS 'J:xPl --QIIMJ :Wi 'L fx -,f -'Af - . w- -'zz .12 35 ' EM meerww A R uyyifv? ' 'gh-gekggepggi Adm, ' X lf ' YH. ' '5 51 I . -4- t 'V ii 'gl 'wk ' . ' :leafy ff? :Elf 74'fE5fn jsi1E, Mm zsiiwffyii hw 9 Fw 1.4.9 H-I-fM'h.' Exif'-V BQ- 'wf'5!'1 ' 5'S-553553 J li g I 1 'f ll :sync -A4 Wgczlsffh-'55, 4 I' i .7 .sl 3 ILIHI.-lIll'11 'iafgxf f'-' .- Uh!pf.!I:17f., 'ER l 'I . - 'I 1 X' .4526 K ' ' Zehifa , f .' -' 1- 1' ',,, M ,bm V ., -W . - .,1 n11lil' f fm fmnfp ' 'Pfsw - . N- ff 1-411 .f 'W 'QS '75f5f'17 99 :.'f'3'3515'ie-.X 1 ' G'-I ' 1 NWIIVITQS fn CQ' iff 4' 'W' mx .1 '. '-X . M - lo 'N' WM- E W X In if m QNf'f2 15 I xxmn. A ..- - -Www .1 .lr , V f Q f 1 X PUBLISHED BY THE 1- n XLT ' zum Qs., nm, I . . g .. V Un Qlharlvz Berman Ifulinn ulhu has ginvn his Purnrnt rifnrt anh brat thought 10 Thr intervam nf Glam me ilviliratr this nnlumr Acknowledgment In this volume the Class of l9l5 has endeavored to present a faithful and accurate record of the life of the stu- dent body at Case during the past year. The general supervision of the work was delegated to Cowin. Any originality the book may possess is due to him and to Lyder. The sports were handled by I-layesg and the matter dealing with the various organizations was compiled by Rogers. Smith took care of the art workg while Clemens took the photographs. Weitz is responsible for any humor in the volume. Garrett took l..yder's place when he was forced to discontinue his work. We also express our sincere appreciation of those, not on the Board, who have greatly helped to make this book a success: to the Seniors who collected the data for the Senior write-ups, to Watson who assisted Clemens in taking photo- graphs, to Winsor for his art work, and to all the others. We also thank the Cleveland Leader for several football pictures. 1 6 The Corporation .. The Faculty ,.,,. Class Rolls ...... Seniors ..,, Juniors ,,.. Sophomores Freshmen Activities .....,,Y... The Senate ,...,... PAGE IO II I7 I8 54 68 74 81 82 Musical Clubs ..... .... 8 3 The Bancl ,....... .... 8 8 Dances ......,.. ..... 9 0 Publications ........, .,,,. 9 I The Tech ....,......... ..... 9 2 The Differential 94 The Case Union 97 Contents Alumni ..... Athletics ....... Football ..,...,. Baseball ....., Track .Y.e,.,..,,.....,..e.., PAGE 98 OI ........IO5 ...,....I25 3I Tennis ......................,... .,,,.,... I 33 The Pushball Contest ........ ......... I 38 Interclass Athletics ........ ...,..... I 36 lnterfraternity Athletics Fraternities ,......,........ Clubs .,...... Trips ...,.. Jokes .,.... Caput ,...,... Calender 7 .. ,......,. I 36 ....,.,.-I37 SI 9I ...,,...,209 .....,...22I .........243 Case School of Applied Science Founded 1880 COLORS Brown and White CARMEN CASE Come let us songs of triumph raise, A wondrous wave of glowing praise, To make our hearts with rapture hound, Till death alone can still the sound. Those student days at learning's shrine, Whose friendships ,round our hearts entwine, Are Heeting by, and soon will he But mem'ries of youthis galaxy. When near the end of life's hard course When age has dimmed our mem'ries' source Weall think of thee with all thy grace, Our own dear Alma Mater, Case. 1 8 Hail to the College whose colors we wear, Hail to thee, clear Alma Materg Thy sons in song loucl thy praises declare, With hearts sincere, Alma Materg We love thy stern walls with ivy o'er grown Alma Mater Case F. G. VOLK, 'I3 Hail to thee, Queen of our bright college Clays, Days all too soon left behind usg Hail to fair science, the light of our ways, Thou of the future remincl usp Soon will olcl Time call us from learningis home We love thy long halls where Time's mark is shown, Long we,ll remember thy cleecls while we roam Thy memlries clearer than all else we own Hail to thee, Case, Alma Mater. Hail, then all hail to the White and the Brown Hail, then all hail, Alma Nlater. Hoo-rahl Kai-rah! S-C-I-E-N-C-E Hoi! Hoi! ! Rah! Rah!! CASE. 9 Trustees JOHN M. HENDERSON ...............,,,.............. President ECKSTEIN CASE ,.....,,.,......,....... Secretary and Treasurer THOMAS H. WHITE JACOB D. COX WORCESTER R. WARNER CHARLES W. BINGHAM DAVID T. CROXTON Members of the Corporation CHARLES E. ADAMS WILLIAM A. HARSHAW CHARLES W. BINC-HAM ROBERT HOFFMAN MORRIS A. BRADLEY JOHN M. HENDERSON FAYETTE BROWN, JR. WILLIAM G. MATHER CHARLES F. BRUSH AMOS B. MCNAIRY ECKSTEIN CASE JAMES T. PARDEE JACOB D. COX FRANCIS F. PRENTISS DAVID T, CROXTON DANIEL R. WARMINGTON HERBERT H. DOW WORCESTER R. WARNER JOHN C. HALE THOMAS H. WHITE I 10 CHARLES S. HOWE, rin E K, T B H, 2 E, Cb K CD President. B. S., Massachusetts State College and Boston University, l878g Ph. D., Wooster University, 18875 D. Sc. Cl-lonj, Armour Institute of Technology, l905g LL. D. fl-lon.J, Mount Union College, I908g LL. D. fl-lon.D, Oberlin College, 1911. Principal of Albuquerque Academy, New Mexico, l879-Sly Graduate Student of Johns Hopkins University, ISSZ-833 Professor of Mathema- tics and Astronomy, Buchtel College, 1883-895 Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Case, l889-l90lg Acting President at Case, l90Zg President at Case, l903. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Nlember of the American Mathematical Societyg Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Societyg Member of the Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America. Faculty I CADY STALEY, dv B K, 2 E Professor of Political Economy. A. B., 1865, C. E., 1866, A. M., 1868, Ph. D., 1884, LL. D., 1886, Union College, LL. D., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1886. Profes- sor of Civil Engineering, Union College, 1869-86, Dean of Union College, 1876-86, President of Case, 1886-1902, Professor of Political Economy, Case, 1907. Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. FRANK M. COMSTOCK, A Y, T B II, E E Professor of Descriptive Geometry. A. B., 1876, C. E., 1876, A. M., 1879, Ph. D., 1891, Union College, Fellow in Natural History, Union College, I876-77, Profes- sor of Science, LeRoy Academic Institute, 1878-79, Prin- cipal of LeRoy Academic Institute, 1879-91, Professor of Natural History and English, Case, 1891 3 Acting President at Case, 1912. Member of Rochester Academy of Science, Member of Ohio State Academy of Science, Mem- ber of National Geographic Society, Member of American Forestry Association, Member of Canadian Forestry Associa- tion, Member of the Society for the promotion of Engineer- ing Education. . THOMAS T. EYRE, T B H Assistant Professor of Mechanics and Hydraulics. B. S., Purdue, 1905. Instructor in Applied Mechanics and Me- chanical Engineering, Purdue, 1905-13, Assistant Professor at Case, 1913. Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. ROBERT E. SNYDER, E E Instructor in Physics. A. B., Michigan, 1905. ln- structor in Science, Marquette, Michigan, 1905-06, In- structor at Michigan, 1906-07, Instructor at Case, 1907. ARTHUR S. WRIGHT, if Y, fb B K Professor of Modern Languages and Librarian. A. B., 1882, A. M., Union College, 1888. Graduate Student at Princeton, 1883-85, Graduate Student at Universities of Paris and Leipsic, 1885-87, Junior Professor of Modern Languages at Union College, 1887-93, Professor of Modern Languages at Case, 1893. Member of the Modern Lan- guage Association of America, Member of the Modern Lan- guage Association of Ohio, Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. DAYTON C. MILLER, E E, T B II Professor of Physics. Ph. D., 1886, A. M., 1889, Baldwin University, D. Sc., Princeton, 1890. Professor of Natural Science, Baldwin, 1888-89, Instructor at Case, 1890-93, Assistant Professor of Physics at Case, 1893, Professor at Case, 1895. Member of the American Physical Society, Fellow of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, Member of the Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America, Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Member of the National Geographic Society, Member of the Seismologi- cal Society of America, Member of the Cleveland Engineer- ing Society, Member of the Societe Francaise de Physique. CHARLES D. HODGMAN, X T K, fb B K, 2 E Instructor in Physics. B. S., Dartmouth, 1905. Grad- uate Student and Assistant lnstructor in Physics, Dartmouth, 1905-06, Instructor at Case, 1906. ARTHUR B. GILBERT Instructor in English. A. B., Yale, 1910. Instructor at Case, l9I0. Faculty ALBERT W. SMITH, fb X, T B H, 2 E, A X E. Professor of Chemistry. Ph. C., University of Mich- igan, 18855 B. S., Case, 1887: Ph. D., Zurich, 1891. Instructor at Case, 1887-90g Professor of Metallurgy at Case, 1891 3 Professor of Chemistry, 191 1. Member of the American Chemical Societyg Fellow of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science: Member of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineersg Member of the American Electrochemical Societyg Member of the Society of Chemical Industry, Member of the Deutsch Chemisch Gesellschaft. FRANK I-I. NEFF, Z wif, E Professor of Civil Engineering. B. S., 1887, C. E., 1892, Case. Instructor at Case, 1887-894 Graduate Stu- dent at Ecole des Ponts et Chaussees, Paris, 1889-90, As- sistant Professor of French and Civil Engineering, Case, I892g Professor of Civil Engineering, 1897. Member of the Cleveland Engineering Societyg Member of the Associa- tion for the Promotion of Engineering Educationg Associate Member of the American Society of Civil Engineersg Mem- ber of the American Railway Engineering Associationg Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the American and International Socie- ties for Testing Materials. ' RAYMOND M. DEMING Instructor in Mathematics. B. C. E., Iowa State Col- lege, 1908. Instructor in Surveying, Drawing and Mathema- tics, Lawrence College, 1908-1911, Instructor in Drawing, Howard University, 191 1-1 23 Instructor at Case, l9I2. FRANK R. VAN I-IoRN, A Y, CD B K, 2 E Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. B. S., Rutgers College, 1892, M. S., Rutgers, I893g Ph. D., Heidel- berg University, Germany, I897. Assistant in Mineralogy at Rutgers, I892-93, Instructor at Case, 1897-99, Assist- ant Professor at Case, 1899-l902g Professor at Case, 1902. Fellow of the Geological Society of Americag Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Mem- ber of the American Institute of Mining Engineers: Member of the Seismological Society of America, Librarian of the Geological Society of America, 1914. HENRY B. DATES, 2 E, H K N Professor of Electrical Engineering. S. B., Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, I894g E. E., Case, 1908. With Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, 1894-96, Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics, The Thomas S. Clarkson Memorial School of Technology, Potsdam, N. Y., 1896-I903g Professor of Electrical En- gineering and Dean of the School of Applied Science, Uni- versity of Colorado, 1903-05g Professor of Electrical En- gineering at Case, 1905. Member of the Illuminating En- gineering Societyg Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Member of the Cleveland En- gineering Societyg Member of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineersg Member of the Ohio Electric Light Asso- clation. CHARLES F. THOMAS, fb B K Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., Amherst, 1905. Walker Instructor in Mathematics, Amherst, 1905-06, In- structor at Case, 1906. Member of the Society for the Pro- motion of Engineering Education. Faculty THEODORE M. FOCKE, dw K KP, T B H, 2 E Kerr Professor of Mathematics. B. S., Case, 18923 Ph. D., Gottingen, 1898. Instructor at Case, 1892-933 Instructor at Oberlin, 1893-96, Graduate Student at Uni- versity of Gottingen, 1896-98, Instructor at Case, 1898- 1902, Assistant Professor at Case, 1902-08, Professor at Case, 1908. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, lVIember of the American Mathe- matical Society, Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. CHARLES I-I. FULTON, GJ A X, T B II, E 'E Professor of Metallurgy. E. M., Columbia University, D. Sc. QI-lonj, University of South Dakota. Assistant in Assaying, Columbia University, 1897-98, Superintendent, Hecla Mining Company, 1898-1900, Instructor in Mining, University of Wyoming, 1900-01 , Professor of Metallurgy, South Dakota State School of Mines, 1901-05, President, South Dakota State School of Mines, 1905-I Ig Consulting Engineer and Manager of the Standard Smelting Company, Rapid City, South Dakota, 1907-09, Professor at Case, 191 1. Member of the American Institute of Mining En- gineers, Member of the Mining and Metallurgical Society of America. GEORGE I-I. JOHNSON Professor of I-Iistory. A. B., I-Iarvard, 1873. Mem- ber of the New England I-Iistorical Society. HAROLD D. ALLEN Instructor in German. A. B., Wesleyan, Connecticut, 1907. Gunnery School, Washinlgton, Connecticut, 1907-10, University of Gottingen, 1910-1 1 , Instructor at Case, 191 1. DELONZO T. WILSON, B GD H, E E Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. A. B., University of North Carolina, 1887, A. M., Van- derbilt University, 1896, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1905. Assistant Professor at Case, 1903, Associate Profes- sor at Case, 191 1. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America, Member of the Amer- ican Mathematical Society, Member of the Central' Associa- tion of Science and Mathematics Teachers, Member of the National Geographic Society, Member' of the Association of Ohio Teachers of Mathematics and Science. FRED I-I.VosE,BGJ1I,2E,TBII Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. M. E., University of Maine, 1900. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, University of Maine, 1900-02, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Washington University, St. Louis, 1902-07, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Washington University, 1907-09, Assistant Professor at Case, 1909, Associate Professor at Case, 1912. Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Member of the Cleveland Engineering Society. CHARLES T. OLMSTED, 2 A E, T B H, E E Instructor in Mechanics. B. S., Case, 1908. Instruc- tor at Case, 1910. GUY I-I. HUNT Instructor in ,Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. C. E.. Cornell, 1908. With Engineering Department, Washington, D. C., 1908-10, Instructor at Case, 1910. Faculty CLARENCE L. EDDY, fb F A, T B H, E E Assistant Professor of Railroad Engineering. B. S., University of Illinois, 1900, C. E., University of Illinois, 1909. Resident Engineer, M. K. SLT. Ry., 1900-03, Assistant Engineer, C. 8: N. W. Ry., 1903-07, Assistant Professor at Case, 1907. Member of the Cleveland En- gineering Societyg Member of the Association for the Promo- tion of Engineering Education, Member of the American Railway Engineering Associationg Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. I J. MARTIN TELLEEN Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and English. B. A., Augustana, 1898, M. A., Yale, 1902, Docteur de l'Uni- versite de Paris, 1904. Professor of English, Simmons Col- lege, Texas, 1904-O55 Professor of English, North Da- kota Agricultural College, 1905-06, Instructor at Case, 1906, Assistant Professor at Case, 1908. Member of the Modern Language Association of Ohiog Member of the Mod- ern Language Association of Americag Member of the Society for the Promotion of Enginering Education. J. BURNS READ, 2 E Assistant Professor of Mining. B. S., South Dakota School of Mines, 1906. With Standard Smelting Company, Rapid City, South Dakota, I906g Assayer and Surveyor, Treasury Tunnel, Red Mountain, Col., 1907g Superinten- dent, Aremu Mining Company, Georgetown, British Guiana, 1908-093 E. M., South Dakota School of Mines, 1908, Mining Engineer, Salmon, lclaho, 1910, Assistant Professor at Case, 1911. Member of the American Institute of Min-- ing Engineers.. WILLIAM J. SWEETSER, 2 E Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, in charge of the shops. S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1901. Draftsman with the New England Structural Company, 1895-96g l-lead Draftsman, Steel Cable Engi- neering Company, Boston, Mass., 1901-03g Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Mount Allison University, Sack- ville, N. B., 1903-07g Professor of Mechanical Engineering, pro tempore, University of Vermont, 1908-09g Assistant Professor at Case, 1909. Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Member of the Cleveland Engi- neering Societyg Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. WILLIAM R. VEAZEY, Y A, E E, A X E Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis and Physi- cal Chemistry. A. B., Westminster College, New Wilming- ton, Pa., 1903, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1907, Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1903-O45 In- structor in Quantitative Analysis, University of Oregon, 1904- l905g Instructor at Case, 1907-'09, Assistant Professor at Case, 1909. Member of the American Chemical Society. FRED L. BARDWELL, A X E Assistant Professor of General Chemistry. B. S., Uni- versity of Minnesota, 1881 g S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1884. At Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Assistant in Chemistry, 1884-86, Instructor in Chemistry, 1886-94, Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chem- istry, 1894-I9IIg Student at University of Leipzig, on leave of absence, 1903-049 Assistant Professor at Case, 191 1. Member of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, Member of the American Chemical Society. Faculty I ANsoN M. HOLCOMB, E E, H K N a Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. B. A., .Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1905, with General Electric Company, Schenectady, 1905-06g Instructor in Electrical Department, Cornell University, 1906-1911, Assistant Pro- fessor at Case, l9l l. Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. CHARLES W. COPPERSMITH, E. E Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B. S., Case, l905. Draftsman, I905-I Ig Instructor at Case 1911. MARK EDsoN PUTNAM, :Ib 1' Y WILLIAM A. VAN WINKLE, CID F Y Instructor in Qualitative Analysis and General Chemis- try. B. S., Michigan, 191 l 3 Instructor at Case, l9l l. ZAY JEFFRIES Instructor in Metallurgy. B. S., South Dakota School of Mines, 1910, Instructor at Case, I9I l. Member of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Instructor in Organic Chemistry. M. S., Michigan, 191 l. Instructor at Case, I9I l. WILLIAM I-I. KAISER, K 2, T B H, E E Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, B. S., Case, l9l l. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Washington University, I9I l-l2g Instructor at Case, I9I2. FREDERICK I-I. ADLER, flu B K Instructor in German. A. B., Ghio State University, 1909, A. M., University of Illinois, l9l lg Ph. D., Uni- versity of Illinois, l9l3. Instructor in Germanic Languages and Literatures, Ohio State University, 1909-IO, Fellow in German, University of Illinois, I9IO-13, Instructor at Case, l9l 3. GEORGE L. GREVES, T B H, H K N Instructor in Electrical Engineering, B. S., University of Illinois, l9l3. Instructor at Case, l9l3. MAURICE B. GREENOUGH Instructor in Civil Engineering, in charge of Highway Engineering. B. S., Tufts College, l9l2. Civil Engineer with Winston and Company on the Ashokan Reservoir, N. Y., I9IZg Instructor, Engineering Department, Rhode Island State College, I9l2-13, Instructor at Case, l9I3. Junior Member of the American Society for Testing Materialsg Member of the International Association for Testing Materi- als: Junior Member of the Boston Society of Civil ,Engineersg Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. CARRYL N. THURBER - Instructor in English. A. B., Cornell, 1908. Assistant to Registrar, Cornell, 1908-l0g Assistant in Educational Department. Rand McNally and Company, New York City, l9l'0-l33 Instructor at Case, 1913. HERBERT S. LARKE Instructor in Machine Work. Previous experience: Walker Worksg American Ship Building Companyg Long Arm System: Chase Machine Company, V. D. Anderson Company. Instructor at Case, 1910. CYRUS C. DASH Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S., Purdue, l9l l. Instructor in Machine Design, University of Pennsyl- vania, I9I2g Instructor at Case, 1913. THOMAS A. TAYLOR Instructor in Pattern Making. Previous experience: Bruce McBeth Engineering Companyg Cleveland Steel Cast- ing Companyg Crescent Brass Manufacturing Company, Mc- Myler Manufacturing Company. Instructor at Case, l9l2. THOMAS V. TISDELL Instructor in lEngine Practice. LIDA MILLER MARSHALL , Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty. QEVHQNZ 5 Li: M3015 I l 4.AE'JW3,5i7X.kv -Jag 5 S 1 H-I ,Q 'Si' - Q il'- . -. 3.99555-I - ..,.... - . . ,'- . fl.. ' L- ,' - i' Q -.V 1 !'-'H'.1p I I: E -,. gl,-. r---J 41,154 5. QQ-ff?f-,1 rs Y -H .w e 5 ' J Z.- .5 fg '1 ., f1.'l- '. uf E2 f -new Kg 'Z' ii-11 ' 7'f's ' - ' F: f 'K VW 'S' 2 .... I -eiwaimzag.--f . 'J c wx fx-. 1? - ie? f E 1 59' 1 3 17' Qffmiigkizkigq' 52 21421 f Fig! HSIUE WSW wirvsoa 'I fs vw :f-mo' EQ3 ' fill' X T lu -'X Q 2 X XR 1 nni Arc KI UUI z.mx:VrT, Nrmm Pmm I 5 1 R 7 Class of l9l4 OFFICERS President ........ Vice-President ...., Secretary ......,. Treasurer ,.,....,.... . Sergeant-at-Arms ...,.., Senator .,..,.,...,,,... Historian ..,,, L. PIERCE AT. WHELAN C. BADGER A. BRANSON I-I. NEWELLx I-I. DAVIS E. BILL HISTORY A We come now to the fourth ancl last chapter of our life at Case. In truth that chapter is finished and this is the epilogue. We have encountered various ancl variecl experiences in our four years of college life. We have changecl much dur- ing those years, mostly for the better we think. Let us hope so, anyway. 1 We feel that, for the most part, our time has been well spent, and that We have received many things that will prove of value to us in our future activities. As We have receivecl, we have likewise given. We feel that our contribution to the student life of our Alma Mater has helped to make that life more vigorous and its influence more widespread. In closing, let us only say that although we are going forth from our Alma Mater, We are not leaving her. She will reign in our hearts for all time. fl Vx X ,l f: v ' ' ' ' ' . Wxw Wai! f EQ m w I - - -. -W f j - 771 x rj ,. w - ' lllllllfmllflllll IIIllE1l t T.: ff7 ' T ' Wfj li.. , f 1' QXQL, X' '?f Q P-PN29' W 5 .w:,,v3 XM- WILLIAM EDWARD BRADY, Bill, Z YI: Cleveland Football UU, Stadia Club, East High School. With that characteristic spirit, you will have to show mef' stamped over his-features, Bill has made a success on all sides in school activities. Heimore' than held his own at foot- ball, and although swamped with Work at school he always found time to pull down a little extra at the P. D. RAY ERNEST BUTLER, But Brecksville Stadia Club, Brecksville High School, W. R.-U. Butler is one of those accurate and rapid students, one who appreciates a good musical comedy better from the rear of the stage than from the front. 'His greatest trouble is to keep his motorcycle running. But he says he would rather take his girl from Brecksville with a horse and carriage than in the aforementioned bus. , He says you don't have to watch the road so close. Stadia Club, South High School, W. U. JOSEPH PETER CASEY, Irish', Cleveland Stadia Club, East High School. K Irish is at his best when not alone. His ready wit fur- nishes the rest of the civils with much amusement. When meeting you on the street, he always has a smile and a word of encouragement. One of his old time excuses for not stay- ing around school in the afternoon was: I have to go home and chop the kindlingf' ALBERT CHALOUPKA, Chal Cleveland Chal is another Senior who thinks one degree in a life- time is not enough, so he came to Case to increase his knowl- edge of masonry arches. Chal never believed in spending more than twenty-five minutes on a test, and he usually took the high marks at that. Besides being something of a shark, Chal is an all-around good fellow and his success is assured. V MORRIS SETH CI-IENEY, ChirIk, LID A to Jamestown, N. Y. Stadia Club, Jamestown High School. Chink claims he can study much better in summer when there are fewer fellows around. In spite of their Hstudiousu habits he is very popular with his classmates, and is always there with a good story. There is no doubt but that we will hear of Cheney's success before long. JUSTIN WILLIAM CONKEY, Crank Cleveland Stadia Club, St. Ignatius. Conkey's meek and retiring disposition is equalled only by his ability to stick to a thing until it is accomplished A a result of this he generally manages to finish on the right side of the ledger. Conkey's chief claim to fame lies In his ability to coin new phrases, such as twice as less. ALAN HERBERT CILLMORE, Horse Powern Nottingham Vice-President of Stadia Club 131, Nottingham High School. Horse Power, so-called on account of his ability for work, is one of those over-ambitious men who cannot keep still ia minute. l-lis one cry is speedg seldom spending more than twenty minutes on a test. And he possesses just that proper mixture of bluff and ability to get away with it. GEORGE WILLIS HAMLIN, Squire, Cleveland Staclia Club, South High School. ' Squire is not much offa blufferg he knows when he knows, and he knows when he doesnit know. His greatest desire is to get his watch to running as close to the Physic's clock as lVlajor,s, and of late he has been seen to make numerous trips to that locality, especially since he' has noticed two new stenographers there. PAUL MILLER I-IENRY, Petei' Newark Secretary of Stadia Club CLD, Newark High School. Pete hails from that place known as Newark. I-le has resisted all efforts inducing him to remain in Cleveland for a Vacation, no matter how short. l-le always hies back to his native hauntsl l-lis fondest recollections of Case are of the happy hours he spent in the German Department. For BENTON I-IERENDEEN, Socks, 2 A E,.T'B II Freclerickstown Staclia Club, Frederickstown I-ligh School, Wesleyan. After a couple of years of Bible study and girls. at Wesleyan, Socks decided it was too' much for him and sought relief at Case. He hast always been a mighty good fellow, and the worst that can be said of him is that, thru no fault of his, he succumbed to the Taw Baits. LEWIS GAUFF MCCLELLAN, 'lTony,H T B II Cleveland Staclia Club, Painesville I-Iigh School. Tony has always been extremely popular with his class- mates. The only reason we can see which would keep him from being popular with the girls is his persistent beard, but to see him at the Case dances one would judge that he man- ages to overcome that handicap to perfection. FRANK THOMAS MISKELL, lVlix,,' Z II' Cleveland Chairman of Dance Committee f3D, Manager of Dif- ferential f3l, West l-ligh School. Mix is one of those business men who never let school work interfere with their outside affairs. He was prominent in his Junior year, being chairman of the dance committee and business manager of the annual. In the drawing room his presence is often made knomm by the odor from his stogie. 24 l...UClEN PERRY SI-IEPARD, Shep Cleveland Stadia Club, Collinwood High School, W. R. U. Shep is another one of the pilgrims who came across the fence to obtain a technical education. It is rumored that while at Reserve he was a quiet, studious chapg but since coming to Case his characteristics have changed. Shep'1 chief assets are an optimistic point of view and an endless stock of patience. 7 DON LORENZO STEVENS, Steve,', T B H Cleveland Stadia Club, East High School. I got you Steve was the cry heard one afternoon and before Steve knew it his beautiful mustache was gone. Steve is a very studious fellow and the only ambition in life since his freshman year has been to make Tau Beta Pi. Here we all know that he deserved the honor. Stadia Club, West High School. WALTER ELBERT STREATOR, Foxy, ' T B U Painesville President of Stadia Club f4J, Painesville High School. Slow but accurate, and with that dogged determination to stick until the thing is finished, which certainly will aid him after graduation, Streator's greatest ambition is to belong to Sigma Xi. Surely Painesville may some day boast of having such a one in her midst. LEIGH THOR TANNEY, 'cAbe , Cleveland You can always tell when Tanney is around for he has a pipe with a smell all its own. Equipped with a generous amount of good common sense, Abe can be depended upon to get the right solution of any problem. This quality com- bined with his steady conscientious work should enable him to make a name for himself. DONALD BINGHAM WILSON, fDoe, Z xlf, T B II Cleveland , Secretary of Staclia Club CBD, Senator UU, Central High School. Doc is one of those shining lights who have helped to make the l9l4 Civils famous. Painstaking and careful in all his work, his answers always showed a thorough knowledge of his work. It is no wonder that the'Taw Baits signed him early in his Junior year. CHARLES HOWARD WUCHTER, Major Akron Stadia Club, Akron High School. Charley entered Case in the fall of l9l0, coming from Buchtel. Since arriving at Case he has had many irons in the fire. Helping the Ohio National Guard -Win a rifle shoot at Camp Perry was but one of them. CARL ANDREW BRANSON, Bill, Z 111 Wellington School Supper Committee f3J, Sergeant-at-Arms f3D, Class Treasurer UU, Football UU, Stadia Club, Welling- ton l-ligh School. A man no one could help but like, Branson has played in bad luck in football. Injuries received in early games have kept him oil the field for two seasons. For his good work in baseball he also deserves honorable mention.. ln school, none the less brilliant, he shows a good quality of common sense. ' 26 ' THESES Casey, Conlcey and Henry- Determination of rolling resistance on ladder tracks. Branson and McClellan- The comparison of determining latitude by the Zenith Telescope and by the Almucantoi. Butler and Chaloupka- Study of stresses in concrete slabs under concentrated loads. Streator- Determination of the relative strength of mortars, using sands of different granulometric compositions. l-lerendeen and Stevens- The relative heat conductivity of hollow tile and brick walls. Gillmore and Tanney- Design of a sewage disposal plant for Silver Lake Cha- tauqua Allotment. Brady- A study of the traffic on Euclid Avenue and a pavement design for the same. Hamlin, Shepard and Wuchter- Study of the pressure on the walls of a bin. Miskell and Wilson- Strength of mortar joints for hollow tile construction. Cheney- Fireproohng material and its uses. 27 ELE + ' W W NNE 3 2 FETU E? 1 f1 ifpi1iH mf1mIlrl1iqql nv mf!-'1:3'f Pig-'qfqlgl lH!'j1lf!l3W f . L, 'i ' till' I I ww fffmumnunnmwwllflvvnwffff 'WW' W1 NS OR 1 6 HJ N THEODORE ALLAN BURDICK, 112 K XII, H K N ' Fairmont, Minn. Band UD, CZJ, f3J, C459 Fairmount l-ligh School. Somewhere in Burdick's ancestry there is a prize fighter and somewhere else a whole lot of persevering progenitors. Burdick does not look big enough to scare more than a regi- ment, but he is the champion strong man of Fairmount. And he's right there in passing up the finals, even though he does act too sleepy to care. And lastly, he surely can put wind into the trombone that makes the Case band famous. RICHARD CLARK CHEENY, Dick LeRoy, Ohio LeRoy High School, Wooster University. Dick knows all about potatoes and the blush on apples, and is even considered an authority on chickeng but besides being a farmer, Dick is a hard worker. l-le has a pleasing personality that makes everyone like him. I-le can also haul a. baseball out of any part of the atmosphere without apparent effort. Herels wishing him success. SPENCELEY SOMERS DAYKIN, Dayk,', Z XII, H K N ' Cleveland Shaw High School. Dayk is modeled after Napoleon, both physically and mentally. It is another case of a great deal crammed into a small space. Dayk always looks right, and he kills every subject that comes up. l-le can test out any kind of a. motor: and lastly, despite his size, Dayk is an able bodied seaman. 29 HADLEY F. FREEMAN, HKN Cleveland Tech Board QD, C3D, filly Secretary, Electrical Club 403 Vice-President, Wireless Club f4Dg Sandusky I-ligh School. Never in his four years at Case has Hadley outgrown Sandusky. It was there that he learned to talk long and earnestly about anything, and still say nothing. ln that re- spect he is a great man-he says much and tells little and gives an impression he knows more. CHARLES WHITMARSH GARDNER, Sam,,' Zllf, T B H, H K N i North Olmsted Elyria High School. Sam is the one man in Case who knows where North Olmsted is and he always remembers. ltls way off some- where, for it took him days to get back after the big storm. Sam and Dayk have worked together as far back as history records and their team work is unusually perfect. This ad- vanced style of operation has contributed much to- the success of each. - A CARL SHERIDAN GEHM Cleveland Band UU g Garrettsville High School, Western Reserve University. Gehm started in at Case long ago, when we were all in high school, but three years was all he could stand at one time. The lure of commercialism was too strong and he strayed. This year, though, he came back to finish up. Gehm doesnit scintillate much, but he is there with good solid back- ing. Y l-IARRY RICHARD GRAVENSTETER, Gink Cleveland Wi1'eless Club, President CD, Treasurer UU 3 West High School. Harry is there with a good strong line of talk and very often he can back it up. He's probably not nearly as perfect as his folks imagine, but he is not half as bad as Holmok says he is. He is a wireless man and an authority on the New York mails. Gink and his pipe are never parted. HARRY F. HENTHORNE, I-len, 2 N Newark Musical Clubs CI D, QZD, Q3Jg Doane Academy. Hen is often called Sister because of his good looks, but with all that, he's a great scrapper. Usually, though, he is quite docile and has decided that the best way to act wise is to keep still. And he practises it. We predict a great future for Hen. ELLERY THORNLEY l'lOCI-I, T B H, H K N Barberton Wireless Club, President C4-Dy Norton l-ligh School: Buchtel Acaclemyg Buchtel College. l-loch did not favor us with his appearance until last yearg but we feel it was only fair to share him equally with Akron. Hoch is a shark and all that, but primarily he is what a man from Barberton should be-a true matchmaker who believes in beginning at home. WILLIAM EDWARD KNEALE, Ed,', 2 N South Euclid Wireless Clubg Central l-ligh School, Cleveland. ' Ed is a country boy who prefers life in his native clay to the seductions of the city, and comes in daily on a Gates Mills car. Ed drawls his words, and he is never in a hurryl but he always manages to slide in before the door closes. So he gets there, and is making good, and that is all that's neces- sary. South High School. ' . PARK DANIEL MANBECK, P. D. East Cleveland Central High School, Westem Reserve University. Manbeck is our idea of a real Deutscher scientist. When it comes to digging right clown to the bottom of deep myster- ies, P. D. is there with the bells. We admit he cloesn't shine so brightly in lab, and he neither smokes nor swears, but we think he will get there just the same. His greatest handicap is three years at Reserve. ROBERT ADAM MILLER, Zim . Cleveland Zim comes from Newburgh and says he is proud of it Recently he has passed thru a great moral struggle and ab- 'jurecl the weed. Zim is sister Cheenyls man and the pair spend many hours together. Miller is strong on math., and we think he knows about twice as much as he knows enough to tell. CHARLES SMITH POWELL, JR., 'iDuffy,', B GJ H Richmond, Ky. Football f3J, C459 Alpha Phig Skull and Bonesg Owl and Key, Richmond l-ligh School: Leland Stanford Univer- s1ty. Duffy wasted a year in the golden West before coming to Case, and ever since he has been plugging to make it up. Success seems sure now and if he graduates with 1914 all honor is his, and in any event, all admiration for his plucky fight. Duffy is a good football man, but more than that he is game all the way thru-and he,s a good comrade. V ' ALFRED GEORGE ScoTT, 6'Scotty Toledo Musical Clubs f3J, f4Jg Track C315 Electrical Club, Senator Q41 3 Central I-ligh School, Toledo. A Scotty is the societyg man of the 1914 Electricals, with everything at the tips of his toes, from a cakewalk to the beetle crawl. Toledo taught him to tinkle the guitar, but four years in Cleveland have largely removed all traces of previous proximity to the Maumee. i WALTER SKOVE, H K N Cleveland Differential Board f3Dg Electrical Club, President Q43 g Central I-ligh School. Skove was born and raised in Cleveland, but we fear that he is going far away to answer the call of a siren in Du- luth. Skove says he is not a Swede but a Dane and if all Danes are like Walter, we see why they made such a big splash in history. lncidentally, Skove is a good scholar and good to look at. l'1ENRY MILLER SMITH, Hank, H K N Newcastle, Pa. Lowellville High School, Rayen l-ligh School. If l-lenry always hits the problems as hard as he is hit- ting them now, he is sure to hit the biggest ones sometime. l-lanlc, however, is altogether too fond of a journey home, and, at times, of a certain fair damsel. 'And there's no doubt but that Smith will reach success before long. 32 EMU, FREDERICK CIHAK, Skygaek Cleveland South High School. Cihak believes in peaceg it is his fundamental and es- sentially predominant principle and so far, he has not violated his precepts. But he is going to get real mad some day and then the world will hear from him. TH ESES Burdick and Gravenstreter- Experimental study of a single phase unity power factor motor. Cheeny and Miller- Design and construction of a distributing switchboard tor electrical laboratories. Daykin and Gardner- Distortion of wave forms of alternators under load. Freeman and Hoch- Methods of magnetic testing. I-lenthorne and Kneale- Comparative study of vacuum cleaners. Powell and Scott- Eflects of testing voltage on insulation resistance values. Skove and Smith- A comparative study of baking varnishes. Gehm-- Design of current transformers. Manbeck- A study of street lighting systems. Cihak- A study of metal reflectors. 33 ff'j A A H H re V EIGEUINNHUKTJE FRED Joi-TN ANDERS, Fritz, 2 T A Lakewood Lakewood High School. ll' Fritz has assumed all of the work of the course and ac- complished it without any excessive display of effort. Speed is unknown to him, but he is usually working at average load. In arguing we must all admit his skill, for he never permits himself to be bested. Ander's ability to accept conditions as they are, and to accomplish his end without a hitch will no doubt prove invaluable to him. STANLEE T. BATES, Stan, A A rib Cleveland Musical Clubs f4jg Senate UU, Owl and Key Cen- tral I-ligh Schoolg W. R. U. Stan is one of those five-year men, having come across the fence after two years at Reserve. Stanlee's many excel- lent qualities have endeared him toy his fellow students We are proud to claim him. as a member of our class, and wish him the best kind of good luck. NOBLE HERBERT BIDDLE, Pete,', QD A QD Cleveland Athletic Association f4Jg South High School. Pete is quiet and unassuming, but he gets there just the same. l-le has proven that a true Case man can come back after a year's absence and graduate. In the engineering world he will probably be running his plant before the firm finds out he is there. At odd times Pete likes to withdraw to a quiet corner with his faithful pipe and P. A. CLIFFORD ERNEST BILL, 6'Crank Endf, fb K YP Cleveland Tech Board QZD, f3J, C413 Musical Clubs QZD, f3D, f4Dg Band f3J, C459 Differential Board f3lg Athletic As- sociation f4Jg Class l-listorian UD, QZJ, CD, U05 East High School. Bill is the tall man of the l9l4 Mechanicals, and the drummer boy of the Case band. There is no doubt but that he will reach success in anything he tries, so here's to you, Bill. ERNEST WILLIAM BOLEY, Bel, fb K 111 East Cleveland Football KZJ, f3J, f4Dg Class Treasurer fljg Class Vice-President f2Dg Differential Board C3Jg School Supper Committee f3lg Senate f4Jg Alpha Phig Skull and Bones: Owl and Keyg Shaw High School. Lil Bol is without doubt the biggest little man in his class. Football, although E.rnie's favorite sport, was by no means his only line of endeavor. l-le will be remembered as a leader in class activities, and some day we shall see him high up in the steel industry. FRANK ARMSTRONG BONEBRAKE, Bones,L' K E Q Pittsburgh, Pa. Athletic Association f4Jg Musical Clubs f3J, QU3 Owl and Keyg Ridley College, Canada. Bones brought his slippery smile from Pittsburgh to cause sundry moments to flit by the quicker for the Senior Mechanicals. l-le has a droll way about him, and this must have had an effect on the profs, for otherwise We do not 'see how he always passed. And Bones even managed to slip into the Glee Club, where his smile does good service in. the front row. i ROBERT GAMBLE BRADLEY, Bracl,,, B Q9 II Cleveland Baseball QD, C3Jg School Supper Committee f3Jg Musical Clubs f3l, UU: Alpha Phi, Lincoln I-ligh School. Brad, the happy-go-lucky Southsider, is about to be re- warded with a sheepskin. Bob never worried much about his scholarship standing, yet he was always near the top when grades were given out. l-le will get along in the world, judg- ing from his collegiate career. FREDERICK CHARLES BYERS, Limp, do K 111 Ravenna Senate Q15 Football f3J, f4Dg Alpha Phig Ravenna I-Iigh School. Byerls devotion to football and other activities has shown him some of the hazards of the course. But when he came to them, an abundance of determination and good nature soon eliminated all obstacles. Limp seems to find it enjoyable to divide his holidays between Ravenna and Cleveland. JOHN HENRY DODGE, ,lay,', Little Rock, Ark. Arkansas Military Academy. ,lay is one of the most mature men in the Class of l9l4. l-lis wisdom is of the practical sort, acquired by experience. Steadiness is his most prominent trait. We have also learned that ,lay is quite a fusser. Oris RAYMOND HALL, Oat East Cleveland Shaw l-ligh School. Oat hails from East Cleveland. I-le is particularly famous as a smoker, never being far away from his favorite pipe, and always having an inexhaustible supply of the makinsf' Hall has an easy going disposition, and never seems to worry about anything. THOMAS PERCIVAL I-loRsBURc:.H, Pete Cleveland East l-ligh School. Pete is one of those men who show a decided aversion to grinding. He has managed fairly well, however, for he has a level head and luck is with him. l-lorsburgh is best known among his classmates, and best liked by them, for his qualities as a good fellow. l-lere's to Pete: may his luck continue. WILLIAM BURT KENNEDY, Craig, E T A, T B II Cleveland East I-ligh School. Burt has always proved to be an earnest Worker and an agreeable fellow. His quiet manner, coupled with his ability to do things, has permitted him to spring a few surprises. I-le was not originally a member of our class, having entered with our predecessorsg but he has made a worthy addition, even to becoming a Taw Bait. SEAVER CLARK KENYON, Seave, 111 K XII East Cleveland Football QZD, f3J, C4-D9 Basketball C255 Track 1253 Skull and Bonesg Owl and Keyg Shaw High School. Seave made a name for himself on the football field. Because of his prowess, it is rumored that he is an idol among the fair sex. l-lis chief pride lies in his vocal power, and he may be heard for miles around when holding conversation. CARLOS CHILD-KNOX, Philander, T B II- Cleveland Musical Clubs CQ, f4jg Painesville High School. Philander has shown himself to be a remarkably good listener during his career at Case. While not given to de- livering advice to others, Knox has never lost an opportunity of absorbing that which is dispensed in his hearing. Perhaps this is what secured him a place on the scroll 'of Tau Beta Pi. . St. Petersburgh High School. - EDWARD CHARLES KOSTER, Ed Warrensville Central Institute. Ed became famous as the mainstay of the Mechanical football team, and the results of his ardor can still be traced among the members of another department. Koster seldom talks much, but his ready smile and constant good humor have made him thoroughly liked by everyone who knows him. CHARLES DXVIGHT MCCORD, Mac, E X Edinburg Pa Mac is the mystery of the class. About Hnal time his prospects always look poor, but he manages to squeeze thru. l-le never worries and is always good natured. Mac has a talent for making a success of anything he takes hold of, and we expect big things of him before long. JOSEPH FARRELL MCFADDEN, Mae Cleveland Central High School. Mac has been suspected of being a product of the Emerald Isle and, judging from his character, we should say the suspicions were well founded. I-lis sense of humor has helped him out of many embarrassing situations. Jimmy is a thoroughly likable fellow and we wish him success in what- ever branch of engineering he decides to take up. ROBERT JULIAN MANN, HBob,,' 2 111 Cleveland Central High School. Robert is another member who was gathered up along the way by the Class of 'l4. Bob is a good fellow and we are glad to have him with us. Of a quiet and steady dis- position, he has been a most conspicuous worker. We express the opinion that he will astonish the world some day. HARVEY CLYDE MUMMERT, Herve, A T Q, T B H Alliance Alliance High School, Mount Union College. Harvey started his collegiate career at Mount Union, but as they did not teach difficult enough subjects at the Alli- ance institution, he came to Case, and entered the Sophomore class. l-lis quest was in vain, for Mummert has yet to lind a subject in which he cannot pull grades well above the Tau Beta Pi standard. , HARLAN I-lARR1s NEWELL, Midge, B to II Lakewood Dance Committee f3Jg Differential Board f3Qg Man- dolin Club C4-J 5 Class Sergeant-at-Arms f4D 9 Owl and Keyg University School. Newell hails from Lakewood, and if you were to ana- lyze him you would find about forty per cent pessimism and sixty per cent general contentedness with the world. In spite of this almost inconceivable combination, Midge gets there just the same, and we expect great things of him. FREDERICK LESLIE PIERCE, Ted, A E 5 Cleveland Class Treasurer C219 Class President C31 C453 Tech Board CZD, CBJ, Editor-in-Chief C432 Athletic Association C4Dg Senate C4Jg Alpha Phi: Skull and Bonesg Owl and Keyg Culver Military Academy. Ted,s quiet and unassuming knack of leadership has won many honors for him. Though he is a steady, conscientious worker, he always finds time fo-r his faithful 313, for good fellowship is his watchword. JOY RAYMOND SEAMAN, Jay, T B H Cleveland Central High School. Jay is one of the notorious Taw Baits, and the secret of his scholastic success has been his laugh. He is a good man to sit near in a test, as he thinks out loud. Jay's brains and his laugh will make him famous some day. Glee Club Cl D, CZD, C3Jg South High School VICTOR JACOB SMITH, Vie Cleveland Central High School. Being a steady and conscientious worker has not pre- vented Vic from engaging in debate. From results one might think his oratory was the product of time spent across the fence. Aside from this diversion Smith has proved to be a quiet and studious person with an affinity for high grades. FREDERICK EARL SNELLI, Freddy, 2 N Cleveland While Fred has been with our class only two years, he has become famous for his ready smile and his good nature. His ability to laugh at other people's jokes will help in lifeg and we expect a brilliant future for Fred. SPENCER COLEMAN STANLEY, Spence, B 69 II East Cleveland Class Vice-President C155 Class President CZJQ Class Banquet Committee UD, CZJ, CQ, UU 3 Senate CU 3 Chair- man School Supper Committee f3Jg Football f-45g Alpha Phig Skull and Bonesg Shaw l-ligh School. Spence seems to be the ofhcial ofliceholder of the Me- chanicals. ln his Senior year he also found time to play foot- ball. In spite of his many duties, and the outside work he performed, Spence did not fall far behind the Taw Baits as a scholar. V ORVILLE NoBLE STONE, Chip, Billings, Mont. Berea High School, Baldwin-Wallace College. After having placed Berea on the map and started it on an eventful career, Stone changed his place of residence to Montana. We expect to hear great things from the city of Billings in the near future. Stone has great hopes of becom- ing a clraftsman after securing his sheepskin. JOHN BROTHERS WHITACRE, Johnny, 111 A Q Canton Football CZD, C3D, f4Jg Skull and Bonesg Owl and Keyg Canton I-ligh School. Johnny may be classed as a real athlete, for he never does anything that might detract from his exceptional ability at chasing the pigskin. No fo-rm of dissipation can tempt him from the straight and narrow path, not even the delights of fussing. Determination is one of Whitacre's most valuable traits, one that is sure to bring him success in his profession. 41 TH ESES Boley, Kenyon and Pierce- A determination of the thermal efficiencies of various sizes of gas water heaters. Bates and Bill- An investigation of the possibilities of carbon tetrachlo- ride as a fire extinguishing and fire preventing agent on shipboard. Bonebrake and McCord- The calibration of a steam orifice and the determination of its constants. Biddle and Snell- Steam velocities and their effect on pressure readings. Anders and Mann- Efhciency test of Elysium refrigerating plant. Mummert and Newell- Investigation of explosive mixtures in a closed chamber. Koster and McFadden- Economy tests of Westinghouse steam turbine. Stone and V. Smith- Test of the steam generating plant of the Chandler and Price Company. Stanley and Bradley- Study of the combustion in mechanical stoked and hand fired metallurgical furnaces. Byers and Knox- The design of a power plant for a manufacturing plant. Dodge and Kennedy- Continuous economy test of Case School power plant. Seaman- Determination of the effect of length of exhaust pipe upon the exhaust and suction pressures of a gas engine. Whitacre- Design of waste heat brick dryer. Hall and Horsburgh- The recovery of the waste heat of internal combustion engines. 42 Ml 'v -UzA1-1-:- . I A 'ff-ix' f W 'V 1. ,, , I 4 ve -4-1 1Z i Q1 wie' , I I s 5 - WW' -fm def'- 1 ,f 'Q -if ' Ili - Eiviszs -rg I ' F!:I iII',+,-Xe. -i Q ,,m--'- - 1- Auf -mllllllgggnql -'14 ffl-' mann 1:16456 .,..!4?w'gy:1g3g,xrx L 'A' Z M 5 V 9' I' M .. y ' f 11 f 1 H ,EQQ 1 f l , fx ' My x Q -F X H A 14 3'-I-Qg -'J' , ff . ' 'li' DQ55EEf'f'l6 ROBERT JOHN ANDEiRSON, Andy,'l GJ T, T B H Cleveland South High School. In the long ago, before Andy knew our faculty, he was a cheerful fellow, but lately his efforts at reforming the inf structors have made him a chronic kicker. Despite the fact that he was thus hampered, Andy managed to gain the shelter of Tau Beta Pi. There is no doubt butwhat his perseverance will bring him success in after years. ALLEN CARL BADGER, L'Badge, GD T, T B H Cleveland Senate f3j, C45 3 President of Senate UU 5 Class Secretary U05 East High School. Badge has many accomplishments, but none is so marked as his grace in the dance. He may shine as an orato-r in the Senate, but what is that compared to being the tango artist of the l9I4 Miners. Badge has also found time to gain recog- nition by the Taw Baits. With such a record can there be any question of his future success? Alpha Phig Painesville High School. ALBERT Pl-IILLIP BEUTEL, Dutch Cleveland South l-ligh School. Probably there is no member of the 'I4 Miners so well known by everybody on the campus as our old friend Dutch. For pep and ability he is unequalled, and he can rest assured that he has made a warm friend of all who know him. If this hustling young product of Newburgh does not advance by leaps and bounds in the next few years, we miss our guess. STARLING LOVINGA BUELL, Lovey, K 2 Palnesvllle lsovey is a nice, quiet boy from a nice, quiet town but like the town, he has been known to speed up when occasion demanded. Thru his hard Work Lovey has endeared himself to our faculty in many ways. We doubt not but what his ability will serve him in good stead at no very distant date. LYNN WEST CALLENDER, Cal, 2' N Ashtabula Football CU, f4Jg Skull and Bonesg Ashtabula High Schoolg Oklahoma High School. To those who have seen Cal on the football field, he needs no introduction, for those same traits which won him his Cn also characterize his class work. It has been said that no man can serve two masters but Cal has served both the king of sport and the little god of lessons. 1 LLOYD ALBERT COLLIER, Collie,, GJ T, T B II Cleveland Central I-Iigh School. Collie is one of those rare characters who are able to do two things at once. It is hard to say whether he has been going to school and working on the side, or working and going to school on the side. But in spite of his outside interests, Collie has maintained a record in the classroom which handed him a seat with the Taw Baits. East High School. ADELBERT l'lIRAM DAVIS, Deb, CDAQD Cleveland Dance Committee C31 3 Senate HD g South High School. Deb is the bright and shining society leader and fusser de luxe of his class. As a mixer and an entertainer Deb is in a class by himself, for few have gone thru Case making as many friends as he has. Without doubt this ability will shortly make him a factor in his chosen profession. DANIEL DAVID FOWLER, Dann Cleveland For four years Dan has been a walking encyclopedia for the Miners. It is a rare occurrence to find him at a loss to answer any question, and the source of this remarkable supply of knowledge has caused much conjecture among his classmates. ELMER NORRIS FRANCY, Jennie, 2 N Toronto, Ohio Football CZJ, f3D, UU, Captain UU: Baseball QZJ, C3l, Q-45, Captain and Manager UU: Vice President Class f3Q, f4J9 Junior Dance Committee C3Jg Senate 633i Owl and Keyg Skull and Bonesg Mercerburg Academy. Elmer was forced to stay with us a year longer than he expected, but he has made good use of the time. 'Besides his school work he coached the freshman football team. Elmer has given his best effort in all his activities and thereby made a friend of every man lon the campus. WILLIAM l lART I-IAYT, Bill, B CID H, T B H Cleveland Editor, Differential f3lg Athletic Association fill: East I-ligh School. ' Bill's fate was determined early in his pursuit of scien- tific knowledge. Taw Bait was Written all over his cheer- ful countenance. Bill has lately developed pugilistic tenden- cies. l-le has also discovered an Italian gangue the like of which had never been known in connection with minerals. l-lere's to you, Bill, we expect great things of you. CLAY BENNETT PIERCE, LLWhitey Cleveland East I-Iigh School. ' Whitey is the other half of 'the Beutel-Pierce bantam team, who have been seen mixing it so often about the Min- ing Building. Whitey's cheerful disposition, blond hair, and good looks have all combined to stamp him on our mindsg andit is with great regret that we think of the coming sepa- ration. RALPH HERBERT POND, 2 A E Euclid Track QZD, f3J, C419 Owl and Keyg East High School. I-low often have We desired to talk in the presence of this master of the art of punning, and yet have surrendered to the fear that he would hold our words of wisdom up to be laughed at by the rabble. But punning has not consumed so much of Ralplfs time at Case that he has not been able to shine in other lines. WILLET BREWER RANNEY, Z 111, T B II Lakewood Musical Clubs QZJ, QBD, UU 3 Vice Presidentn of Class f3l: Athletic Association C415 West I-ligh School. Willet has been a ve-ry active member of 'l4, both. in scholarship and in the activities. 'Althol the Glee Club has demanded much of his attention he has found time to ally himself with the Taw Baits. There is no question but that Willet will find his place in the mining Wo-rld before long. THERON DAVID STAY, MT. D., T B II Cleveland Lincoln High School. T. D. has been a hustler and? a steady worker fo-r four years, but this has not made him a grind. On the contrary, there is hardly a social affair Without his beaming face. In the course of this gay whirl he has paused long enough to join Tau Beta Pi and to help edit the Plain Dealer. LLOYD GATES F151-1 Cleveland Lincoln High School. To Fish belongs the distinction of being as finished a de- bater- as was ever turned out of our English department. lrle acquired this enviable trait early in his career, and since then he has never been known to lose either an argument or the opportunity to start one. With such determination Fish should become a successful mining engineer. 47 THESES Anderson- The series copper sulphide-iron sulphide. Badger and Pierce- I-Iall ore clesulphurizing process. Beutel- Investigation of the principles of the flotation process. Buell and Callender- Investigation of curves found in aereal tramways. Collier, Fowler, and Stay- An investigation of iron blast furnace slags. Davis and Hayt- An investigation of the resistance of the How of water in pipe bends. Fish- The geology of the West Cleveland gas fields. Pond and Ranney- Investigation of surface combustion. 48 EGJHEEIMEJEQUJLUS L, , l T FY 1 JE: WiNBOK.'l6. OSCAR CARL GERICKE, Blonde7' Cleveland Lincoln High School. Blonde always seems to be such a quiet sort of a chap, and little is known of him outside the classroom and Lab. Gericke has met many hills in his path at Case, the first one occurring on the arrival of a new prof in the chem depart- mentj For results precise see Blonde. l'lERMAN MICHAEL KOELLIKER, Kelly', Lakewood Lakewood I-ligh School. Kelly's good nature seems to go with his weight. Nothing seems to worry Herman, which probably accounts for his great increase in weight since he has been in our midst. We all look for a great future for him in the field of organic research. ALBERT NICHOLS OEHLSCHLAGER, Ohly, Cleveland Baseball QZD, f3l, Captain C4Dg Central Institute. Ohly is one of those fellows who never have very much to say. The most conspicuous part of his baseball playing has been that characteristic method of stealing second. VV hen in the lab Ohly was always busy, and from his work at school we may expect to hear of his success before long. GEORGE BLISH SAWYER, Blish, A X E Mentor Senate f4Dg Painesville High School. Sawyer came to us from Mentor, which may account for his knowledge of Republican politics, Blish has always had the habit of working in the lab between hours, causing the rest of the class much annoyance. We all look for great developments of the chemical industry in Mentor or Paines- ville with Sawyer as chief chemist. l GEORGE ToBiAs SOHL, Toby . Cleveland West High School. Sohl always had his own way of doing things. l-le never seemed in a hurry and for this reason was o-ne of Teddyls four olclock friends. Toby had much misfortune with his lab work in that it'was a habit of his to demollish the apparatus when half thru the experiment. THESES Gericke- The comparison of methods for the determination of potassium. Koelliker- The esthers of terpineol and linalol. Oelschlager- The approximate composition of coal. Sawyer- Compounds of cobalt as paint dryers. Schl- A new fuel calorimeter. Physicist . LLOYD WAVE SCHAD, T B II Central Lake, Mich. Wauseon High School, Western Reserve University. Schacl is the only man in '14 with nerve enough, and also brains enough, to take the Physics course. It is said that Lloyd knows more math than any other person at Case, and however that may be, the Taw Baits were not slow in grabbing him up. Inciolentally Schad holds a government po- sition as official weather man at Case. Thesis :G A study of the vibrations of plates and clia- phragms, with special reference to the piano and telephone. 52 For Ames, Mortimer P., I Baldwin, Arthur H., IV Brennan, James R., IV Campbell, Thomas A., II Carlson, Charles, II Cavanagh, William R., II Cooke, David L., III Emerine, Alonzo, Jr., II Erdenberger, Corell G., II Gaddis, Byron J., II Gillmore, Lawrence H., III Greer, William R., II Hallaran, Joseph G., II Herron, George W., I Hill, William J., II Hodgman, William M., I Hood, Edwin N., III Horsburgh, Robert G., II Hough, Victor B., II Hoyt, Raymond E., I Hyland, Leo P., IV Johnson, Lloyd W., II Juergens, Edwin W., IV Kahn, Kenneth D., VI Keim, Thurlow Y., VI mer Men of l9l4 Young, William D., I 53 Kemp, Chester C., III Keyerleber, Kenneth B., III Kirby, Maurice H., IV Koch, Robert F., III Lauer, Carleton C., II Lavan, Thomas J.,'IV ' Leonhardt, Charles F., II Loeblein, John M., II Nixon, James W., I North, George M., IV Perry, Oliver O., II Petty, Daniel H., III Pollock, Dudley M., II Probeck, Karl J., I Radway, Carl L., IV Ritter, Harry O., IV Robinson, James L., I Rogers, Theodore N., III Schmidt, Jay H., VI Schweikert, John N., VI Shem, Carl A., II Stallcup, Lawrence D., II btewart, Donald G., II Travis, Frederick L., II Watson, Lowell B., III ,5L1jf'5m' QQ Q6 Q C, W OO Kimi? A fa' 5 ! f Nl RS Y AA M4 LJ! 7 15' 1.2: 7 1 5, ZZ 3 945 sl :sigh .x Quai A L4 xxA A , u Y P55111 Nl--1-1 MM 'M e.s9A g4. 4 M74-14 W- xv 1 N , KW A 1-'L44'Myg , SQQMAAAAA44 v -HMIUAMX 4 C THWS7-'5'x'kQlYrXQ'lWqifi??xiClEff - ,A V gpg, TQNXE F5flil'I'f5iXZ9E34'?3 ' - 'f 4522 fu ,. ceq N . V. :pic I . A -V 1 A ' rx 1.-2542 ' ' 2:2 M 1515- wi 4 mv 49 v M viewxx A63 1154? f,fj .I X H NL OFAPP IENCE T f K pf Nfm' 'll 'S V QE Ish O v ' u 1 u Ml' 0 D Q 0 www 34 V raxx ff REF., fir . ' I 5. - -M if . -A Q Y 1 S ij ,xw . , xj' : b ' ' Ni .Q I .- ,J w - . le Q .. , UW x Q. 1 H 's I I 0 X X i 11. Q - Q . 1 1-Wg, XL. - , - A L X if 4 f ypiififfw fff' i . Lam!-Q, 5 ' J , W . 11' rf 'M 1194+ N ,, 5,1 , E553 K f ' ' -F, -'x 'L2'. ' ,-T W , ::f-A-I' Q, 1:45154 ., .5 ,iff .i Wil' ,Q 54 IE: I, ' ii an pg Ei W1 I i f I . HPV- Wifi, f? ' va '13 .QV Zi m -in Hllf xlt g i , . ' ns 5. ,. '1 777 1? 1 , ww f 5 st. wif' ,gg ,. w, J U 5:3212 X 1 . J! K: A , P , .. ,L , fl . 3-L., . A. ' 'x ?' 7 Class of l9I 5 OFFI C ERS President .,..,,,.,, ..,......,.........,..,A...,........... L . E. WEITZ Vice-P resident ,,..,. Secretary ,....,.,. Treasurern.. ...... Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Senator .......w......... Historian ,,,,,,, .G. W. I-IORSLEY R. WILLIAMS G. HELLENCAMP W. VAN NOATE L. CLEMENS I-I. Cow1N HISTORY Books in running brooks, Sermons in stones, And a little good in everything. If the last part of this quotation had been quoted in reference to the Class of l9l5 three years ago, as we en- tered college, l90 green awe-stricken freshmen, undoubtedly a casual observer would have been unable to see much good. However, as the time has sped on, the class of nineteen-fifteen has been working as a unit, and I am quite sure that if the same observer was wont to pass his opinion on us at the present time, that it would be one of praise and? admiration. The most eminent men in history do not owe their promi- nence to illustrious ancestors, but to their own merits. So it was with this idea, that our class set out upon its. perilous journey, determined to make a record that would long be remembered in the minds of every Case man. Every one of those one hundred and ninety-two stalwart warriors, who gathered in the assembly room for the first time, will long remember Commy's sarcastic Welcome to our happy home, that greeted us. The first day seemed blissful, but as the days wore on, each new one brought more work. In addition to trig tests and the like, we had another very discouraging handicap thrust upon us, namely, the ir.- cessant inclination on the part of the sophomores to become further acquainted with us by promoting small wars. But, as usual, we surprised them and gave such keen competition that they deemed it advisable not to excite our ire any longer. With the lapse of months we gradually felt more at home in, our new sphere. We soon began to show symptoms of the true college spirit, and! it was not long before we took a hand in all school activities. Ther Count has gone on record as saying that the present Junior class has done more than their share toward the uplifting of athletics. We showed that we possessed a super-abundance of pep by entering all branches of sport, and soon making it evident that the other classes would have to bow before us. Each year, as the time rolls around, we have captured the championships in track and basketball. Our freshman football team was 6. record breaker, and we hope that Scotty' told the truth when he said that this team had considerable to do with the de- velopment of the great machine he turned out the first year he was at Case. Unfortunately, but yet very naturally, at the beginning of the school year in September, l9l2, we returned with our ranks somewhat diminished. Despite the fact that We were outnumbered, the pushball contest and the tug-of-war resulted in decisive victories for l9l5. Although most of our original number withstood the test of the first two years, many have either dropped by the wayside or found the association with underclassmen more convenient. Our number has also been augmented by re- cruits from other colleges and classes whom we most heartily welcome. We have endeavored to follow the footsteps of our pre- decessors by making the Prom the best ever. The reader can judge for himself the quality of the annual which the Class of 1915 has faithfully edited. In everything that we have done, our main thought and desire has been for a better and greater Case. Now, as our Junior year is gradually approaching its termination, we are anticipating the time when We shall rise to the position of seniors. If it is possible to judge the future by the past, we need not entertain any fears as to the prob- abilities of our future triumph. But as it is my duty to tell of the past, I will leave it to others toy tell of our future. X fX NAME No. PASSWORD OFFENSE TENDENCIES APPEARANCE I JAIL LABOR ALIAS Abbey. N D ...... 13 See if I care! Smokes a spongy pipe Heathenish Grouchy Beat the chem. dep. St Abie Alexander, J. C.. The Great How do you do this, say? Prepped at Pshaw Indifferent One gray eyebrow Sings baritone Chuck Applegate, J. S.. 15 Where's Bob? Tried to follow his brother None Sepulchral Passing qualitative Jawn Arrnington, A P 1 Hello. there! Best on the Mechanical's Businesslike Frank Managing whatever Army Auer, E W ...... 60 Just a minute L0li?SiIIiliiEi Slow Retiring Kedlgienisoiit of Teddy's Ouch Baker, L K ...... H: 3 Grace I Tangoing at Art School Skyward Jolly Suspiiihg the Annual Bake Barton, J C ...... 000 Who the- Being a Mason Belligerent Greasy Untgidggriiiiiirig the mining Bart Beckman, E 2 What.he givin' us? Pasjlegteverything first Cynical Dissatisfied Giving bum advice Beckie Bell, R E ...... 4 Got some eatin' tobacco? He's a singer Erratic Tipsy Tolerate Wop Donnell Ding Ding Bennett, F S ..... 0 Back, back. back to old Long strides Crabby Determined jaw Counting sidewalk cracks Slim Black, J E ....... Sick Ndvifdiliiiink. ' First name Julian To make a drop Alert Intceilcgplgiig forward Runt Blenkhorn, C W ...... 7 Wretch! Eats too much Stiiiiidus Independent Tryriiigssg look like a prof. Blink Brewer, W S .... Nein I don't think. Illicit distilling Brewtal Aristocratic Regulating Detroit car line Tubby Brickman, C L.. 11 Haven't got the time, Chemnalz Deliance Ladylike Sketch artist Sister Burgett, L S. .... B Akron Going to Buchiel Electrical Rough Writing reports Lynn Burggraf, K H .,.. 12 Wie Geht's Living on Put-in-Bay Salubrious Hardy Skating home during Burgie Burrows, H O .... 14 Hi-ram, Animiftgdchemist Ccursed Easy going Husky Swiiiirriiiedi No 1, Buzz Cameron. E A... 15 Still water runs deep. Alviiacyfsdlias a haircomb Motherly Gentlemanly Manages the rubber band Tooter Cannon, J L. .... Zip Ignatz Wearing a loud tie Mischievous Impish Wrglecsfin Tech. about Bing Catlin, E S ....... K 9 Seadoggy Bowling fiend Loving Sleepy Coiiigzcgting slope of bow Trolley Churchill. H D... 53 Help! Thiirglsggggguch- Christian Benign Reform Silvie Church Clemens, G L .... I0 Where's my suitcase? Beat up a wop Violent Gentle Keeping out of Fisher's Gawrge Nov. 27, 1913 way Cohn, R L ..... 198 Lick Kenyon! Played basketball Pugilistic Somecornplexion Preserving it Bob Cooper, F F .... M Where's my book? Losing hydraulic's books Work Farmer Drawing A Minnie Cook, B G .... 1 25 Is Chris well? Eagtnrg-iisgge of chocolate Generous Fast Explaining his late hours Cookie Cook, H E ..... 16 Have a heart Lives in Coshocton Smiley Bovine Pass 7 credits Big Ed. Cowin, S H .... IOOZ Have it done tomorrow Studying Studious Studentical M Running this pamphlet Stew Crangle, W H .... 4 p. m. Is it time to go yet? Roughing at Silver Lake Hurry up - Frencli-Irisliiii Managing the Glee Club Bill Drake, B S .... 17 Williams Speeding Drawing Pug Getting used to Case B. S. Darnell, P L ..... 23 Do you know Miss-? Once sang with Central Hell raiser Nifty' Tennis champ. Don. Hi Glee Club 59 NAME No. Pkssworm Orrrusls TENDENCIES APPEARANCE J An. Luxor Atms Deter, W E ..,.. 6-5-4 Be a bype Gets regular mail Turbulent Defiant Lick somebuddy Waldie Diemer, C P ..... 90 plus Aw, now-listen to that! Wiigracedgigpggssional Athletic Cherubic Scrub center Deem Feather, G N .... 40 Lisen, fellows! Tickles his neighbors High flyer Antique Be a committeeman Norm. Fenner, A S ...... Won I saw that once Eats thumb tacks Indiscreet Plump None-loafer Al. Fisher, H B .... 999 My Irene is the village Sighting a level rod along Flirtatious Conical Kill Weiss Carp Ford, P H ........ Ate Belliiaiglll Neglcggghis mane Rough Fatherly Eat heavy-work little Road Francif, R P ...... 1 1 I'm a civil OwnIiIgl3Ieailce,yacht Conservative Cleancut Yachting Rgllylse Franz, E W P ,... 3c I want some new shoes Always ineligible Playful Full-blooded Keeps the mirrors working Beauty French, EM .... .Ol Huw do you get it? Picking on a mandolin Sacriligious Aingggfache- Bolgltleging the Mandolin Mamselle Garrett, G B ..,.. 18 Never again! Prepped at U, S. Fiendish On the job Living down a past Deacon George, J C ..., 19 Aw cut it ow-ow-tl That voice Procrastination Surprised Finding someone he can Third Gibbens, M R .... 20 Plat Ihe cyurve A. B., W. R. U. Mild Funeral Ta1li,ri1grd'reevateeves Gib Glock, C S. .... 2054 Akron Trying to sing Musical Musical Being a girl Connie Greek, C F. ......... 21 I need eight hours Eats grapenuts Eccentric Good looking Plays shortstop Cora Greenslade, R M ...... 22 Say. listen- O. N. G soldier boy Toward obesity Cherubic Old Ruder Greenie Groetzinger, C A ...... l O S U Warrensville Being a farmer Upward Skyscraper Farming Groetz Harmount. H S .... 22a Why is that? Living in E. C. Unknown Negligable Wiring up motors Herb Hart, R E ...... 22h Lets eat Burning out motors Cooking Husky Operating a wireless Roland Harms, C E ..... .. 24 Gobs of silence Went to W. R. U, Kittenish Elephflfltirle Some 1306i HHIIUISSS Hausmann, A A. ..... 25 Now, over in Germany Believes in transmigration Shark Gemnetlich Passing English Artie Hayes, E P ........ 26 We are the merry. merry Loves the school Literary Cheerful Qlleefinghihe 113006 Ebie girls committee I-Iellenkamp, C G 27 Then Iwent and did it Beaggfegutgnychords at Roughneck Graceful Basket ball Cy Heston, R P ...... 28 Where's Jawn? Crude humor Diplomatic Senatorial Quaint Bob Higley, F R .... 29 Blank Spells gosh with a j Bad Bituminous Saws middle fiddle Hig Hill, E C .... Make up 100 Dildityggu see me come in Likes house parties Very slow A la Gibson Wireless inventor Ed Hodous, L W .... No makeup What is a makeup like? Reid prize! Some dome! T B II Brainy Electrocuting mechanic's Louie Horsley, G W .... 20 Can't see yuh! Perforating Weitz's beak Toward a little -Nowl? wasn't Tavlfeblit or bust Prute home laughing ll-le bustethl Ingersoll, J .... 3l Vell. boyce! Smokes tobies Submerged Slat Lotijlgaig for a comfortable Inky John Ireland, P F .... 32 Waeal, I don't see- Studied in old To be an actor Egyptian god Short cuts to high marks Pat Irwin, R E ..... 33 But the hydrostatic Rezgliilllileiil-gn Scholarly Piirfelsslgongil Teaching Stoup what he Plato osmosity- don't know 61 NAME No. Pksswoma OFFENSE TENDENCIES APPEARANCE JAH. LABOR Auks Kirst, W E ,... 3325 5 o'clockl all out! Works overtime Learned Freshmanly Tom's assistant chemist Salem Kline, A H .... 34 Aw, I don't believe that! French kisses Bull headed Stocky Eleflrraggsgsfgredminers ! Patsy Lehman, S ........ , 37-8-9 Alafungoo Highbrow English Argumentative Mexican brigand Uplifting the chemists Sid Macgregor, B C ..... 40 I gotcha! Caught in a jig Awful Managerical Bull the profs. Mac Manning, R C ..... 41 Going East? Seven league strides Imbedded Like a brownie ACEGJLPETQ a new Alma Bus Mann, R F . .. 42 I wanna C! Didn't stand outwith 1915 Retrogressive Manly Basket ball with Juniors Dick Maurer, M S .... 43 Get a pptatc? He's a chemnatz ! Lateral Seglggxhorst Emulate Doc Veazey Fat Mulligan, L F ..... 44 Huhlon Heavenly aspirations Negative Reptilian Atwood's machine Spike Mills, G H. ,... 45 Drgilgtbreak my train of Bay window Crockodilian Fziijr-,sat and Preserving a complexion Dippy Morgan, A G .... 3 B Go ti Peroxidious hirsute Grouchy Towheaded Keeping alive Blinks Murdoch, M C ..... 46 Three squares daily Hoigslleoshoreegliig Hellish . Undershot Converting Hodgeman Murder Mumaw, E E .... 47 Precision That lid! Becoerliitinlgeggpart- Neffty I Living down the name Moomaw Newhall, G T ..... 43 Got 31.257 Coming to Case Aesthetic Clerical , Borrowing problems Tip Oettinger, W. G ..... 49 How much is there in it? How can you ask it? Licentious Amoeka E Agent for anything Otty Oetzel, C G ....... 50 I'm a lark Pink mackinaw Nefarious Birdlike ' Dodging one T. Focke Oetz Ohlemacher, W W .... 60 Marry me, marry me! Nexggtien-troduces us to his Longitudinal Busy Opeyrla-tgglg matrimonial Ollie Pack, W D ........ 70 Get out! That onelung motor sickle Quasi-criminal Graveyard stew Wants to bite somebody Denny Parshall, D A ..... 87 I tell yuh! Singing in thelocker room Athletic Boils 1 Being the captain of a Bud Peterjohn, A C .... 85 Sic semper tyrannis Middle name Columbus Proruptial Protozoan Quglgliliikptheenghem, Pete Ramage, J H ..... . 14.42 Sure as mass! Bullied Snyder- Dry humor Defiant 1 Mallggggigsgg Work Socrates Richardson, J H .... 621 Peep! peep! Alvilagsllglggplyardoned Submerged Dopey Keeping awake Homer Ruecke, C H. .. 311 I'm on ma way Terrible Speedy Machiavellian 880, 880, 880, onward! Rick Rumbaugh, R M 312 Greensburg Blowing fuses 'Z Soggy Drawing Rum Rupp, J L ....... 92 Iwant to see you Q Two dimples Innocent E Kewpie Running school supper Splint Scheflier, R L. ,, 2730 Silence A corn cob furnace Happy Sanctimonious Wife hunting Chef Schmidt, G F... 112 Oh die Madchen auf- The cigarette kid Heavenward Longitude 905 N Rolling pills left-handed Spook Schwegler, C C . 1000 Come on, now Infanticide Romantic Gloomy Keeping ahead of the Swig breakage fee Sherrerd, G ..... 1001 Veni, Vidi, Vici 'Noxthleghguy thinks too W Rowdyish Sano-cullotte T B II also Sherry Slater, W B ..... 1011 Tell it to Sweeney Made a home run offSisler First base -Gorman Getting up for school Mike Smith, C'C ..... 1 -1 Ah -wah! Youngstown habet! Pestiferous Soggy Detecting the N H a Sweety odors 63 F- NAME No. PASSWORD OFFENSE TENnENcnr:s APPEARANCE J Au. LABoR ALIASV Smith. J C ...... 666 Ntiqbodylhomel Nobody I Really cawnt print it Irrational Bright as a dollar Pitching Case to viktoree Joe ..mt-. Smith, S L ...... 4 plus 9 Niem nd zu hause Bum art Revengeful Italian Guarding his postors with Silvie burglar alarm Smith, T G ...,.. 2 T Stop 13 Three a. m, car home Fussy Extremely classy Keeiping awake the next Gilly - Y Snodgrass, M Q.. -D Oh l Goody! None Less lmperial Protecting his rights and Snoddy wrist' Stanion, D S.. .. I ce I'm pure-now Runs our mizable sheet Atavistic Sea peach Introducing the honor Don system Stiver, F W ..... 4 T I should fvorry Wears West Hi jersey Hermetic Monadnock Overcomilng his antipathy Steve to wor Story. G A.L .. M 8 That is my opinion Debates on probable error Vernal Cerebral Workirgg unworkable Adelaide pro lems Stuck, R W. ..... 10 T Right uver, Joel Got married Familian Fatherly Catchy Papa Swartwout, D K.. 1,000,000 Swamproot Another Central Hi Glee Grand operatic Clidastes Leading the prison Lady clukkerl Two bad hymns H Tang, S S . ...... IN Ishigeebubble Got engaged when he was For moral educa- Amygdaloidal Teaching Mac Jiu jitau Sung 4 years old tion and better- ment Van Noate. H W 1920 Frijole sole Talks Mex. Revolutionary Typically Keeping order in Class Arizona Western 1915 Bill Wagner. E W .... .0100 Good hight! Always manicuring Bacchanalian Early Roman Powdering his nose Wags Watson. R N .... .010 Rei Baraca Prevarication Curly hair Satanic Making snap shots Watty Weiss. A E -01 Getz- She was 501110 Peach! Came to Ca e on a Baldness Alert Quarter back on scrubs Rapitech scholarship - nical Weizz, L E .... NI Cheese and cravkers Wearing high collars To be paiserly Richard Bennett Being married Dutch Wenrick. J C .... 75 Noise like noodle soup Chases fowls Rabid Statuesqne Prciying Archimedes a Hans 131' Williams, W R .. 89 Snow and ice He's a Welchman Fiendish Chic Keeqping off the wolves of Goat unger Wills, H E ..... 05 H0 v's the girl? He will, but he won't Arabesque Corrupt Keeping hidden Willshe Vetter, E J ..... 101 Whaddya wanna go home Accompanied 1915 after Convivial Genteel Wearing a path thru Shorty for? banquet reading room A Zellner, M T .... 720 All iight. fellows Tackled the dummy Rare Sleepy Chairman of dance Moxie when it wasn't looking commutee - Zimmer. E B .... 3456 Yip noten spielen Drinks kimmel Musical A miner -nuf sed Waiting folr rest of class Zim to catc up Zimmerman, H J ...... B 56J Lets go! Organized a track team Housewifely Peppery Trying to make his team Zim Zim run Wittier, C N ..... 99 Why? Asking questions Unknown Insignficant Trying to work problems Wit 65 Former Men of l9l 5 Anderson, James, III Bellows, C-uy J., I Brady, William E., I Brown, Hugh E., II Calhoun, Floyd B., III Case, Albert T., II Cole, Samuel J., IV Foshay, Frederick W., VI Gaylord, Irwin E., IV Geuder, George A., II Gilchrist, Frederick W., VI Grimm, Clifford L., VI Hislop, Andrew V., I Jacobson, Abraham, VI Jones, Ralph H., III 67 Kleinsmith, Carlos O., IV Krech, Alexander W., II May, Fred J., I Mizer, Clarence E., IV Moses, John E., IV Reagle, Eustace E., II Rogers, William G., I Roglin, Ernest C., VI Sly, Clarence J., I Smith, Louis E., III Strong, Harry E., I Vanderwerf, Howard W., III Voth, Paul H., II Walton, Joseph R., III Whitehouse, William G., I , ,-' gomomoms fwf' .m,:. . An rf ' J 2 gf '-air -f,,.L1,:.-x-X0 vw S Q. bw Q-5.-arvswss vs . wg Class of 1916 OFFICERS President .........,, ,,.....,..,.,.....,... .... J OHN W. JENKINS Vice-President ...,, ,.,.... J AMES F. KELLOGG Treasurer .,,..r..rr ..,....... I-I ARRY I... WOOD Secretary. ...,. ...... E DWARD T. DOWNER Senator ...... .............. W . P. SYKES HISTORY Hear ye! the history of the great and renowned Class of 1916. Of the work and valor of this class somewhat has already been written. But all is as naught compared to what befell during and after that season known as the practice term. Behold many men going forth on a far journey to the distant city of Waynesburg. Now in that city there was a store and a great fire bell. And these mighty men of valor were wont to sally forth from the store and to ring the bell with great vigor, insomuch that the town constable would become sore distressed and was wont to pursue them. All too soon did these days and nights of pleasure come to an end, and the class did scatter to the four winds. And it came to pass in the fall of the year that the warriors returned to the old campus. One by one they came back, weary of the toil of summer, until their number reached one hundred and three, the rest having fallen by the wayside. But behold! What meaneth that mighty throng that cometh forth from the house of thunder? cried one. A groan rose from the faithfulg for it was a host of wild and barbarous freshmen. H Now from time immemorial it hath been the custom at Case to pit the tried and faithful warriors against the recruits. Cn the appointed day the staid veterans faced the hordes of freshmen. And it came to pass that these freshmen fell on the faithful from all sides, with great fury. Vvherefore, on that day, did the faithful go down to defeat before those hated freshmen, notwithstanding they fought a good tight with great valor. After this there was peace at Case until the day of the great combat between the legions of Case and those of the Congregationalists of the pastoral lands of Oberlin. Now upon the night before this conHict, a band of the faithful did come together at midnight, and did place great sixteens, their holy emblem, in many places on the campus. And it came to pass that when, the freshmen saw these emblems they were sorely grieved, and essayed to change the sixteens to seven- teens. Furthermore, they went so far as to raise their own ensign on the flagstaff of the neighboring principality. A great and bloody battle ensuedg while a valiant warrior did climb the staff and rend the ensign to fragments. Then rested the warriorsg and great peace has reigned at Case, even to this day. Class of Alexander, Arthur Douglas, II ......... .,..,.. E ast Cleveland Allan, William Stirling, II ........ Ashmun, Louis Henry, II ,,.,..... Baehr, Albert Meckes, II ........ Baldwin, Rolland Thomas, II .,..,.. Barch, Homer Dudley, III ....... Bartlett, Charles Owen, IV ........ Beale, Louis Clinton, II ,...,....... Beals, Gilson Willis, III ,.,...... Belser, Ferdinand Calvin, III .,..,.. Benner, Carl Fritz, III ..,....... Braun, Carl August, II ...........e, ...,...East Cleveland ............Cleveland ........l..alcewood ...Toledo .........Cleveland ..........Boston ..............Nellie .........Cleveland ..Cleveland .........Cleveland ..............,.Lima Bjerregaard, James August, I ....... ............... C levelancl Burgess, George Harold, III ........ Burrows, Harry O., VI .......... . Carson, Clarence M., VI ............ . ........Duluth, Minn. ...............Warren .......lVIarengo, Iowa Chamberlin. Vance Earl, II ................,................. Cleveland Clark, Alexander lVlcWilliam, III Port Arthur, Can. Cobb, Howard George, IV .......... .............. L akewood Cohen, Harry, III ....................... ......... C leveland Commery, Eugene William, III ....... ........ I.. aIieWO0Cl Cooper, Harris, IV .................. ............ C Ievelanfrl Davis. Joshua Thomas, II ............ Daykin, Robert Willson, II ............ DeI..ancy, Benjamin Franklin, IV Diver, Carl Franklin, II .............. Donnelly, Eugene Theodore, IV ......... Downer, Edward Thornton, II ........ ........Youngstown .........Cleveland .........I..ancaster ........Fosto'ria ........Cleveland .........Cleveland 71 l9l6 . Doxsey, Walter Smith, III ....... Drucker, Darrell Irving, IV ........ Ebie, Elwood, VI .................... Emmert, Rodger Joseph, III ...... Feather, George Norman, II ........ Fix, Elmer F., VI ....................,. Freeman, Wallace Bruce, II ......... Friedman, Samuel Meirl, III ......... Gates, Louis Wilcox, III ........... .. Geiger, Russell Charles, II ............ Goldberg, Frank Theodore, I ......... Goldreich, Leo Alexander, VI .,..... Goldricl-1, Albert Raymond, II ....... Gray, Guy Augustus, III ............... Greenslade, Russell Molland, II ........ .........Cleveland ......,..Cleveland .........l..alcewood ...Piqua ..........Cleveland ..........Cleveland ..........Cleveland ..........Clevelancl .........Lalcewood ................Troy ..........Cleveland ..........Cleveland ..........Cleveland .......,..Cleveland ........Bellevue Guptill, Forest Putnam, III ..... .... ............. C l evelancl Guy, Thomas John, II ........ Haag, John Howard, II ........,. .........Youngstovxm .....................Akron Hain, Walter Lent, II ......... ...... ......... W a rsaw, N. Y. Haines, Harold Arthur, VI ........ .................... I.. eR0y Harms, Carl Edward, II ............... ............,..... E uclicl Hausmann, Valentine Frank, I .......... Cleveland Hay, John Hugh, I ............. ......... Hill, Claude Raymond, VI ........ I-Iill, Edwin Clark, III .........., Himes, Albert Perry, I.. ...... .. Hindman, Darwin, II ........ ............ Horning, Aloyd William, III ......... ..........Cleveland ,...........Fremont ..........Cleveland ..........Cleveland .............,.Lorain .........Cleveland I-Iorr, Edward Norton, III ....,,,. Jenkins, James Wade, III .,..,... Jenkins, John Wade, II ....,.. Jesse, Ralph Edwin, IV ........... Jones, Truman I-larry, IV ......... Kellogg, James Fullerton, II ,,,,.... Kidcler, I-Ioward Lorin, II ..,,.. Kish, Alexander, VI ............ Knorr, Earl Sylvester, VI ....,.... Kohls, Clarence August, VI .,...... Koral, John Frank, III ...,..,.... Krall, Stanley, VI ...................,.. Krauss, George Frederick, VI .... Kreck, Alexander William, II .... Kroeschell, Paul I-Ierman, II ....... Kunz, I-Ienry George, III ...,t,... Lander, William Payne, I .,..... Levine, Jacob Albert, IV ............ McCaslin, James Frederick, I ...... McDonald, Carlton Klump, IV .,,,,.. .........Cleveland ........Ashtabula ........Ashtabula ............Cleveland .................I..orain Interlaken, N. Y. .................Akron ,........Cleveland .........Cleveland .........Cleveland .........Cleveland .........Cleveland .........Cleveland .........Cleveland ........Chicago, Ill. .........Cleveland .........Cleveland .........Cleveland .,.......Cleveland .........Cleveland lVIcNutt, Fred Cornelius, IV ...,...,.. ,.,...,,.,.. Y oungstown Mackie, Donald Wolcutt, II ....... Maranville, Alger Glenn, II ,..,... Markt, George Howard, II ,........,....,, Metzner, Maxwell Wallace, III.. Michel, Clarence Andrew, III ....., Miller, Roy Gilman, II .,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miller, Rayner I-Iooker, II .,,..... Montgomery, Carl Tracy, I ....... Moore, Jerald Powers, III ......... Moree, Kinsel Earl, II ...,.,,,,. .....Bradford, Pa. .................Akrou ..........Norwalk .........Erie, Pa. .........Cleveland ...........Newark ................Kenton .....Adrian, Mich. ........East Cleveland ...Bowling Green Morgan, Eduardo Carlos, .I ....... . Mueller, Walter Frederick, II.. Murphy, Edward Michael, II ........ Newmeyer, William Lawrence, J Nungesser, Ralph Alfred, III .... Ovington, William James, I ...... Pelich, Frank Joseph, II ........... Perkins, John Cowle, I ......... Perris, Norris, III ................... Peters, Clifford I-lenry, II ........ Pfefler, Otto I-loward, II ......... Preisman, Oscar Richard, I ...... Prentice, Allan Leonard, I ....... Quail, I-larry George, I ........... r., Ranney, Percival Kent, II ........... Rose, Clarence Charles, VI ...... Royce, Robert Gardner, VI ...... Runser, Frank Burkart, III .......... Russell, Clayton Clinton, II ........ Sawcley, Neil Thayer, II ............ . ......... Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic ......................Cleveland ......................Cleveland III .......... East Cleveland ......................Cleveland ..........Cleveland ..........Cleveland ................Cleveland ......................Cleveland .........Lake Charles, La. ....................Cleveland .............Clevelancl ...............Painesville ......,..Washington, Pa. ...............Lakewood .............Cleveland ........East Cleveland .............EflC, Pa. ..........Cleveland ..........Cleveland .......Nottingham Schafer, Louis Joseph, I ................... Schaftchenko, Theodore D., III ........ .......... C leveland Schmid, George Fred, I .............. Schmidt, Robert Droege, IV ....... Seymour, Joseph I-'liland, III .... Sharer, Ralph Kenyon, II ......... Sharp, Trevelyan, II ................ Shiflman, Joseph William, III.. Sinclair, Edward Conner, I .......... Smythe, Alan Wulthrop, II ......... ..........Cleveland .........Lakewood ........Q.Cleveland ..........Cleveland ..........Cleveland ..........Cleveland .......I-Ianoverton ...........Elyria Sokolowslci, Stanislaw Wincen ty, IV ,............. Rypin, Poland Spero, Bernard, II .....,..,....,.........,,....,,. ..,...,.. C leveland Stevens, Frank Harald, II ,,...... ,.,..... L. alcewood Sykes, Vyesley Pope, IV ......... ......... C leveland Teare, Albert Ralph, II .............. ......... C leveland Thalheimer, John Joseph, III .,..,.... .,...........,........ L ima Tielke, Homer Frank, II .......,..............,..,,,.,,,,...,. Cleveland Voth, Walter Piel, II ..............., .,..,..,,. C leveland Waldeck, Wayne Walker, H... ..... ..,...,. N orth Dover Watkhas, Joseph Edward, II ...... Q., ........,. Cleveland Weinberger, Henry, II ..,,,....... .,.,...... C leveland Wertheimer, Joseph, IV .......... ..... WIHSOY, Qulncy John, Jr., l ......., ,,..... Wood, Harry Leonard, II ....,... ..... Young, Orel Edway, IV .,...,....................,...,, Clinton, Mich. ........Cleveland .East Cleveland . .... .,l.4HliCWOOd Q 9 3 '71 1 G s.4.'wMfn Plym Fig 1 I v I I N ,V,.v,, ,, Class of 1917 OFFICERS President ............ .....,...,,..,,.....,........ ..,,... W . DAUB Vice-President .,,.... ..... ....... N . C. POST Secretary ........... ..............,.......... O . P. HENSE. . Treasurer .............. ,..,.. A LFRED C. HENDERSON Sergeant-at-Arms .w,... .7,.............,v.V.... Cx . A. POE , Senator .,ev.,,.,.,..., ...,e.. C . W. ALLEN Historian ....r.. ,.,..., E . BUELL HISTORY On the afternoon of September 26, 1913, over a hun- dred timid young men searched vainly for the registration room. Everything was new to them and the scornful glances of the upperclassmen caused them to shrink behind doors and lockers to permit the more learned ones to pass. For days the figure of a sophomore frightened them, and apparitions haunted them at night, until a wonderful event occurred. The Class of l9l7 sprang a surprise. It shattered a precedent. It was victorious in the pushball con- test. The freshmen, adorned with green in honor to the class, mussed up the sophomores and won. All dread of the sophs had now disappeared, and a few days later a white Hag bearing the letters C S A S 'l 7 was hoisted to the top of the Reserve Hag pole. Again good fortune abandoned the sophomoresg and their successful at- tempt to destroy the banner was followed by a visit of some of them to the depths of Wade Park Pond, where they could analyze the grime and mineral water and experience a cool- ing off. On the advice of President Howe the poor friendless sophs were then left alone by the mighty warriors of ,I 7. The Freshman football team was then organized and the fight which they put up against the varsity speaks well for the next year's team. The class banquet was the next event of importance. Here it was conclusively proved that '17 did not need a course in HI-low to have a good timef' But even if 1917 has sprung some surprises and has been different from some other classes, there is one character- istic which we all have in common, and that is going to Commy for advice and for encouragement. We appreciate the value of this custom and we sincerely hope that many future classes will be able to share the companionship which we have been fortunate enough to enjoy. Adelson, Joseph Stanley .,.. Aldrich, Herbert Hosford.. Allen, Charles Walter .......... Allen, Clifford Geddes ..,,. Althouse, Charles Edward Class .. ......Cleveland ............Aurora .......Ashtabula .....,............,Akron ..................Cleveland Andrews, Harold Wilson ..,....,., ...,.,, N orth Girard, Pa. Arrowsmith, John Caraway .......... ...........,....., H icksville Bannerman, Ralph Webb ..., ........ C leveland Barnard, Robert Ludlow .... Barren, Kenneth A .......,..., Bartlett, Lester Simon .....r.. Bean, Gerald Bernard ........ Beatty, Henry Lafferty ,.,.,, Belden, Park Alexander ,.... Belding, Harvey Ross ..... Benoist, Enrique Juan .,., Bloom, Paul Allen .,..,, ........Cleveland ...........Cleveland .,,,..............Cleveland .........East Cleveland ...........Cleveland .........Alcron ......Q..................Canton Vina del Mar, Chile Blossom, Sipple ................. ....... L akewood Boddy, Ross Macdonald .... ..,...,. C leveland Bowerhncl, Edgar Sihler ...... ........ C leveland Brown, Kenneth Cxarwood ........ Cleveland Brown, Wayland Wickliife ....,...... Cleveland Brueggemann, Edward John ...... ,,..........,.,,,. C levelancl Buck, Luther Jacobs .....e.......a ........ E mporia, Kans. Buell, Edward James ....... ...........Cleveland of 77 I9l7 Buelow, Alfred Eric ........ Burr, Gordon Wesley ...... Cameron, Harold Donald.. Carpenter, Harry Kenneth .,.,.... .........Cleveland .........Cleveland .........Cleveland .............Ravenna Cartes, Arturo .......,.,,,..,,.,..,. ,,,,,.,,,, C alera, Chile Chamberlin, Newell Kirby .,...... .........,.,... C leveland Chrysler, Kenneth Lynn ,....,,.. .,,,,,.e,,,, B illings, Mont. Cobbledick, Stanley Earl... Collins, Lewis Lame ........ Conant, Kirsch Lewis ...... Craun, John Marion .,.. Cullen, John Aloysius .... Daub, William Jacob ........ David, Carl Edward ........ Davidson, Edward Moore. Cleveland Heights ......Rochester, N. Y. . ............... Cleveland ............Tiflin .........Cleveland ........l:ostoria .........Cleveland ............Cleveland DeCoudres, Louis Allaire... ....... Meadville, Pa. Doering, Milan Langer .......... Dopmeyer, Herbert Henry ........ Dorn, Harry Phillip .............. Dozer, David Harold ......... .................Euclid .........Cleveland .........Cleveland .........Cleveland Drake, Estes Cooper .......... ................ S al'1ClU5kY Elliott, Reuben William ........ ....... N orth OlI1'lStSCl Emmel, Paul Wirth ....... .......,... C hilliC0fl1C Epstein, Harold ........... ......... S heflield, Pa- Erben, Frank ..,... ,..f.,-- C leveland Farnham, Ralph Everett .,,.,... Feder, Lloyd Herbert .,....... Figner, John Eudoxim ....... Findley, Howard Nevin.. Firse, Dillard Jesse ........... Foster, Bainbridge Kay ...,,.., Freeman, Edward Harold .... Freeman, Harley Loeber ..... F ritz, Vernon Cribbs .....,.... Fritsche, Arno Emil, Jr ...... .. Fullmer, Irvin Henry ...............,. Gaines, Walter Sherman, Jr. Ganzenmueller, Carl Herman .... Gartland, Paul Richard ........ C-illmore, Willard Franklin .... Goff, George Robert .......... Goss, Alfred Edward ......... Graves, John Arnold ,,,,,,,.,,,.,, Griswold, Walter Richard .... Grodin, George Joseph ........ Guentzler, Edward Watson... Guilinger, Loyal Albert ........ Hadde, Arthur Christian ...:. Hager, Stafford James ..... Hahn, Harry Leonard ....... Harris, James Beynon .... ....Cleveland .........Cleveland .........Cleveland .........Cleveland . ....Cleveland .........Cleveland .........Cleveland ............Cleveland East Cleveland Cleveland ..........Elyria .........Cleveland .Cleveland .Cleveland .Cleveland Painesville .Cleveland .Cleveland .Cleveland .Cleveland Lakewood .......Andover .Cleveland Lakewood .Cleveland .Cleveland Hart, Joy Manley ................ Hathaway, Charles William.. Hays, Theodore Edward ........ ....... Heena, Carl Raymond .......... Heidenreich, George Edward ..... , ..... Hell, Otto Henry ,................... Heller, Ernest Christian .... Henderson, Alfred Clarence Henion, Carl Eugene...f.. Hense, Otto Paul .............. Heydler, Carl William ........ Higley, Albert Maltby .......... Hill, Norman Sambrook ........ Hodge, Orlando John .............. . Hollman, Edward George, Jr Hopkins, Harold Church ......... Horn, Ray Lewis .............. Housholder, Earl Ross ...... Howard, , Harold Henry ........ Hurdley, Lawrence Arthur .... Johnston, John William ........ Jones, Thomas Clive, Jr ........ Jones, Wilbur Hemmeger ..... Kaehni, William Louis ...... Kiefer, Arthur Lorenz... Kellogg, John Veghte ........ ...............Cleveland ...................Canton Minneapolis, Minn. .......Bowling Green .........Cleveland ............Lakewoocl .........Youngstown ,Cleveland ............LakeWood .......East Cleveland .............Cleveland ...............Cleveland .......Cleveland Heights ......Onaway, Mich. .........Lakewood .........Ashtabula .............Cleveland .......Bowling Green .............Clevelancl .........Cleveland .........Lakewood ......Delaware ........Bedford .............Cleveland ...............Cleveland ...Interlaken, N. Y. Kessler, Maurice Ellis ..,. Klee, Edward John ...... Koslen, Manual ........,,. Kralilc, John Joseph ,.,....,.. Krill, Leonard Henry ,.,l.,.. Krumhar, Donald Ray ....,,.. Kryder, George Monroe Kuehn, Leroy Seifert ..,.,,.. Kuhles, Joseph Emil ,,4Y,.....,Y Leatherman, l-larold Ardene .... Lees, Douglas William .,,... Liebing, Vfilliam .w,w,-,i,,,-,,,, Lindeman, Edward l-lenry.. Main, Walter Courtney ...... Mann, Paul Eugene ,,,,,,,,,i-, Marlcovitz, Louis Newman.. Martin, Clarence Arthur .,,... Maskrey, Arthur James, Jr.. Mathews, Verner Pierce .... Moeller, Wilhelm Anton .... Mudge, Wilbur Dorsey ...... Mueller, Robert Ernest ........ Nash, Fred Showman ........ Newell, Justus Wellington.. Orliirl, Byron Aaron ............ Page, Maynard John ..... . ..Cleveland .......Cleveland .......Cleveland .Cleveland .......Cleveland . ......Cleveland ........Alcron .......Toledo .......Cleveland .......Cleveland .......Toledo .......Cleveland .......Cleveland .......Cleveland .......Cleveland .......Cleveland .......Cleveland ,.............Canton .................Cleveland East Cleveland . .............. Toledo .......Cleveland .......Kenton .......Cleveland ........,.Geneva .......Willoughby Palmer, l-larold Tasker ....... Pancoast, Donald lrredericlc ....... Poe, George Arthur ............ Post, Nathan Charles ....... Priday, Lyman l-lamilton... Putnam, Cyrus Dean .... Reselc, Jules Verne .............. Ridler, Earl Sigmund ......... Riedthaler, Earl Otis ....... Rinella, Joseph Philip ........ Roach, Ciraldus David ...... Robinson, Thomas Lloyd... Root, War1'en Jeffries ......... Rosenbaugh, Harold Mead.. Rossman, Edwin Forest ........... . ........ Russell, Robert Alfred ........ Sanford, I-lenry Bostwick .... Scheel, Albert Max ............ Schoensee, Ernest l-lerrmann... Schubert, Frank Richmond. Schultze, l-lelmuth ............ Schuster, Fred John ..... Seaton, Sidney George ..... Seelbach, Kurt .................... Sherrick, Leon Danfreth ...... Siegel, William l-larold ...... ........Willoughby .......Ashtabula .......Cleveland .......Cleveland .........Euclid .......Cleveland ......lCleveland .......Lal-iewood .......Cleveland . ......Cleveland .......Cleveland ......,..AkfOH ............. Lakewood .............East Cleveland Saint Louis, Mo. .........Bowling Green . . i............. Mansfield ........Cleveland ........Cleveland A ..... Akron .....,.....Toledo ...........Cleveland .................Cleveland East Cleveland ...........,...Canton .......Cleveland Simcox, Paul Criswell ......... Sl-ieel, Burt Eugene ...,...... Smith, Harry H ...........A.... Sommer, Charles Edward ....,,. Sprowl, Norman Eugene .... Steiner, Oscar Herman .,., Stover, Frederick John ....,..... Tappenden, Richard Perkins .... Tarbell, Raymond Proctor .,.. Thompson, Harry Ellis ...,.... Valasek, Joseph ............ Vanik, James Sebold ......... Van Orman, Ward Tunte ...,. Van Sickle, Roy Wallace.. .......,..Cambridge .....,.East Cleveland ,,,,.,..,,,......Elyria ,.......Cleveland ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,Cleveland ,..,,.East Cleveland ...,,.,.Sheff1eld, Pa. ...,,,,....Cleveland ,,,,,,,,,..,......Cleveland ....,..Grand Valley, Pa. ...,,.,.,,,.....,.Cleveland ........Cleveland ....,,..,Lorain ...,.........,................Lakewood Votypka, Yaro Henry ............ Vredenburg, Harwood Newton ..,.. Waechter, Edmund Irwin ,..... Wagner, Glen Dudley ....... Wagner, Harold Carl ..,...... Walsh, Emmet Ignatius ..... Watson, Harry Glen ....... .. Weidner, Royal Edward ..,,. Welty, George Donald ......... Wessollek, John William ........ Willson, Thomas Robinson .... Wisler, Cecil Zacheus ..,..... Works, Nelson Clark .r....,,.. Young, Waldo Hiram ..,....... Zimmerman, Clarence Arthur .................. Haddonfield, N. lb so ....,...,Cleveland ........lVluncy, Pa. .........Cleveland .,......Clevelnd ,,....,West Park .........Cleveland ...,...,.......Cleveland ,...,.................W1llow New Philadelphia , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Cleveland ,,,,...East Cleveland ......,..Youngstown ....,,..,,Glendale ,...,c...Cleveland Artiuiiivn A THE CASE SENATE The Senate has played an active part in the school life of the past year. Upon its recommendation the preferential system of balloting was adopted in all class elections. It circulated the petition which did much to bring about the new Case Union. As in previous years, it succeeded in having the football men excused at three o'cloclcg and late in the year arranged for interclass basketball. The Senate is an established institution and its future importance is assured. - OFFICERS President ..............,.. ,.................,,.. ,....... A . C. BADGER Vice President .,.,..,s ......... L . E. WEITZ Secretary and Treasurer .....,., R. ANDERSON MEMBERS Alemhic Club -----------.. ....... G . B. SAWYER Phi Kappa Psi .................. ......... E . W. BOLEY Alpha Chi Sigrna ........ ........ J . L. CANNON Pick and Shovel Club ...,,., ........ R . P. HESTON Alpha Phi -----.-------. ......... W . P. VOTI-1 Senior Class .................. ............ A . l l. DAVIS Athletic Association -... .......... W . H. HAYT Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... ........ F . B. HERENDEEN Beta Theta Pi .................. ....... S . C. STANLEY Sigma Chi .................. ......... P . L. DARNELL Case Tech -.......................... ......... F . L. PIERCE Sigma Nu ............... ......... J . C. WENRICK Electrical Engineers' Club ....... ..........,.. A . G. SCOTT Sigma Tau Delta ....... .......... J . I-l. RAMAGE Eta Kappa Nu .................... ........ l-I . J. ZIMMERMAN Skull and Bones ..,... ........ G . N. FEATHER EteShnian Class .... ....... W . A. MOELLER Sophomore Class.. .......... VV. P. SYKES Junior Class ......... .......... ...... G . L. CLEMENS Staelia Club .,....... ....... D . B. WILSON Kappa Sigma .......................... ......... L . E. WEITZ Tau Beta Pi ..,..o.. ....... R . J. ANDERSON Mechanical Engineers' Club ........ ........ L . F. M1L1.ioAN Theta Tau ........... ....... A . C. BADGER Musical Clubs ......................... ....... W . I-I. CRANGLE Zeta Beta Tau .... .......... A . E. Waiss Owl and Key ....... ........ S . T. BATES Zeta Psi ........ ....... C . W. GARDNER Glam, Muniml Qllnha ' GLEE CLUB Leader James W. Jenkins lst Tenor R. M. Clreenslacle, '15 James Jenkins, '16 R. M. Bodcly, 'I 7 2nd Tenor W. B. Ranney, '14 1-l. Zimmerman, '15 James Jenkins, '16 H. G. Cobb, '16 B. F.. Skeel, '1 7 1st Bass R. L. Glaser, '14 F. A. Bonebrake, '14 C. S. C-lock, '15 J. Ingersoll, '15 R. C. Manning, '15 D. A. Parshall, '15 N. C. Post, '1 7 2nd Bass L. E. Weitz, '15 C. F. Benner, '16 F. P. Guptill, '16 F.. W. Commery, 'I6 R. Cn. Bradley, '14 E. C. Sinclair, '16 Accornpanist C. P. Diemer, '15 Case Musical Clubs OFFICERS President ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,. P RoFEssoR C. T. OLMSTED Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,, .,..................... R . GLASER Manager ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,...,... W . CRANGLE Assistant Manager ............. H- G- COBB IIYIREIDHQQJ 'Y warg Jig, 5 40 ,-1'- l'v Ef f: - :fl ' . C 1 ,259 I, f Q ya 0 U1 G 51 84 MANDOLIN CLUB Leader W. R. Williams lst Mandolin H. H. Newell, '14 F.. M. French, '15 F.. S. Catlin, '15 W. R. Williams, '15 C. 1... Briclcman, '15 W Znd Mandolin S. T. Bates, '14 P. F. lrelancl, '15 J. F. lVlcCas1in, 'I6 I-I. F. Tielke, '16 J. W. Newell, '17 C. T. Wislar, '17 Violin L. I-l. Feder, '17 K. Seelbach, '17 K. l-leycller, '17 Guitars A. G. Scott, '14 P. lVl. Stambaugh, '15 J. P. Moore, 'I6 N. C. Works, '17 Cello F. R. Higbee, '15 W. C. Main, '17 Mando-Cello C..C. Knox, '14 Flute R. P. Tappenclen, '1 7 Traps C. E. Bill, '14 Piano H. L. Kidder, '16 CONCERTS January 9-East 75th Street Evangelical Church January 24-Colonial Club February 6-Boulevard Presbyterian Church February 7-Clifton Club February I2-West l-ligh School February 20-Clmsted Falls March I4-Home C enee rt March I7-Detroit 86 EW c Cornet A. P. Armington, '15 E. A. Cameron, '15 W. P. Voth, '16 1... l-l. Priclay, '17 H. Schultze, '17 Trombone T. A. Burdick, '14 R. E. l-lart, '15 W. Ovington, '16 Alto C. S. Gehm, '14 W. F. Gilmore, '17 A. M. l-ligley, '17 The Case Band OFFICERS u President ....... ..,...........,,.,.. P RoFEssoR T. M. F ocK13 Leader ....... ..,.....,.. W . P. VOTI-I, '16 Manager .............. ...,... E . A. CAMERON, '15 Secretary and Treasurer .,...... W. OVINGTON, '16 l? 88 Tuba I-leydler, '1 7 Wilson, '1 7 Clarinet Thompson, '1 7 Piccolo Tappenclen, 11 7 Drums Bill, '14 I-ligley, '15 Drum Major P. Moore, ' 1 6 T. A. Burdick A. lVl. Higley l... l-l. Priclay I-l. Schultze T. R. Wilson R. E. Hart C. E. Bill I-l. E. Thompson F. R. l-ligley C. S. Gehm W. P. Votll W. Ovlngton W, F. Gilmore E.. A. Cameron - P. Moore A. P. Armington JUNIOR DANCE COMMITTEE C. L. Clemens J A Tllclen G. N Feather C W Horsley December 6. january I 6. February I3 March 6 .... April I 7 ,,..,r ..:. I X . .A 1 '.-Effxg--::A2..:'..' ..,:4 nh.. .U . 'O 'vi' . IJ' 1, ,. I Q-AJ, 'H' zz' :T-'Z fx: 2:!'.ji1f':',Q,.'.':3':.:':: lf. ll. . . . . . I' , 1, ,. K . 1' V :,.,'. .....V4.'...--t.'.... .:-.'v, Ll,.A'vL'-,.oE-- .. .1 ..,f,:.',..1. 4. Q -P5 ' f? E' ' ' 1 'i E l xx K X X X fl V X ,L E X K f ' X -i'532 ia:5' 2 Zififzl-Q., A TE? T-J' Gbe Clase Ztecb 25, ,?,kY,ITY - -E., ukwhlllul 'mp' 5, 4' I . :!SEl.f' sl ililitiwliiitii: S 31515131519 m 'I VV1NSOFi'l6 EDITORIAL STAFF FREDERICKC L. PIERCE, '14 ........................,. Editor-in-Chief CLIFFORD E. BILL, '14 ............ ..........,..... S pecial News I-IADLEY F. FREEMAN, '14 ...,. LEONHARDT E. WEITZ, '15.. DONALD S. STANION, '15 ,AEA,.. EVERETT P. HAYES, '15 ...,v,E,, ...mlntercollegiate News Local News Qrganizations N..................Athletics Assistant Athletics ,,,,,,,......OfHcial News Feature News .........Alumni News .,,,,.....,,.,Reporter .......Reporter CARL A. SHEM, '15 ...........,.. ...,,.,,. JAMES L. CANNON, '15 ......... EDWARD T. DOWNER, '16 .,...,. EDWARD N. I-IORR, '16 ......... WESLEY P. SYKES, '16 ....... WALTER S. DOXSEY, '16 ...................... BUSINESS STAFF RALPH K. SHARER, '16 ........ 92 Business Manager H. F. Freeman D. S. Stanion L. E. Weitz W. S. Doxey C. E. Bill C. A. Shem E. T. Downer R. K. Sharer E. P. Hayes W. P. Sykes F. L. Pierce J. L. Cannon E.. N. Horr 93 ,S L ,,SMf7fx Assistant Editors Athletic Editors ,,,ti,. .. Editor-in-Chief STUART I-I. COWIN Editors GEORGE P. LYDER GEORGE B. GARRETT JOHN A. TILDEN EVERETT P. HAYES Associate Fraternity Editor ...... ........... W ILLIAM G. ROGERS joke Editor-.Q ..... ,,........,..... L EONHARDT E, WEITZ Artist SYLVESTER L. SMITH Photographer Assistant Business Managers WILLIAM I-I. CRANGLE EDWARD W GEORGE L.. CLEMENS Business Manager GEORGE T. NEWHALL . WAGNER 94 Top row-W. H. Crangle, E. W. Wagner, W. G. Rogers Second row-G. L. Clemens, G. P. Lyder, S. L. Smith, L. E. Weitz Bottom row-G. T. Newhall, S. H. Cowin SONS OF CASE Sons of the Cleveland transit, Sons of the Brown and White, Yours is the battle of progress, Yours is the glorious fight- Pushing the frontier forward, Blazing the way for men, Running your lines and your levels Draining the marsh and the fen, Using the forces of nature, Harnessing river and stream, Brightening city and village, Taming the lightening's gleam, Brothers of all mankind, Working to help the race, Men of Science-Engineers,- Worthy sons of Case. 96 The Case Gym The Case Union, a building that we have been striving to secure for many years, is now an actual reality. The Athletic Association has purchased the Beckwith Memorial Church and this is to be remodeled into a club house and gym- I1E1Sll1IT1. The main entrance to the building will be one of the two entrances now opening onto East 107th street. This door will be open upon special occasions to accommodate such crowds as would come to a basketball game, a banquet, or a dance. Another entrance, located on Deering avenue, will be ordi- narily used. It will lead into a vestibule, from which one may go directly into the club room, into the gymnasium, or down- stairs into the basement. The basement will be nine feet, four inches deep. The part under the auditorium will be taken up by a swimming pool twenty by sixty feet, the locker room, and two bowling alleys. There will be a separate locker room for the varsity men, and the usual showers. The remainder of the basement is taken up by a pool and billiard room, and a large dining room and kitchen. The auditorium is to be converted into a gymnasium. This will be 76 by 70 feet and contain a basketball court 34 by 68 feet. Around the gym and seven feet six inches above the Hoor will be a twenty-five lap running track. The remainder of the first floor will be used for a large club room, a trophy room, a check room, and the directors' oflice. In the club room a large fireplace will be installed, and plenty of comfortable seats provided. Two small rooms on the second floor will be available for committee and meeting rooms. These features should enable the Case Club to accomf modate every school activity. The several technical societies can meet here and carry on their work. The school, class, and alumni suppers can be held in the dining room. The gymnasium with a dance hall as large as any in the city will be an ideal place for the Junior dances. The Case Club will offer some attractions to every Case man. At all hours of the day and in the evening men may gather there to talk and smoke, to play a game of pool, or bowl. It will be a meeting place for alumni. The Case Club will go a long way toward that Greater Case which we are all working for. SLFMHK. Case Alumni Association OFFICERS President ...,..,..,...,.. ,.....................,.. C . A. PEABODY, '02 First Vice-President .,,Y..,,,, .,.,,..,. A . P. BLASER, '05 Second Vice-President .,..,o,,. .,...., I-I . F. AFFELDER, ,04 Third Vice-President .,...,,, .,..... C . F. PICKTON, 'Ol Secretary and Treasurer ,..,... C. T. OLMSTED, '08 Historian ,......,.. ,i.,..,...i...,,,,,.,.,...... T . M. FOLKE, '92 CASE CLUBS Cleveland Alumni Association Case Club of New York President .................,.......,.,...,-.,,,,,,,,,,,, E, B. THOMAS, 'Ol President ...,.,,,.,..,,,.,,.............................. L. M. NEEL, Secretary and Treasurer .....,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, G. I-I. HALL, '02 Vice-President ,,,,....., ....,,....,.....,.,.,.,.. L . I-I. EI-IRBAR, Case Club of Pittsburgh Secretary and Treasurer .......................V.... D. GUTMAN, Case Club of Toledo President .......................,.,....,.....,,....,, C. P. PICKTON, 'OI Vice-President ....... ......... R . KAUFFMAN, '04 President .................................................... A .A. FAIR Secretary and Treasurer ............................ L. G. RILEY, '06 Vice-President .......... ............. I . L. KLEIN, Mahoning and Shenango Valley Secretary and Treasurer .................. R. P. BARBER, EX. Case Club Association Chicago Case Club President ...............................,..............,. E. E.. KLOOZ, '91 President ..........,.,.............. .................. A . L. SMITH, Secretary and Treasurer ....... W. XV. MCBANE, ,04 Vice-President .......... ........ C . W. WEBSTER, 99 l HISTORY The Case Alumni Association was founded in 1886 by the first two classes of Case. After the meeting of ISS7 no more gatherings were held until IS93, when a consti- tution and by-laws were adopted. This constitution, among other things, provided for an annual meeting and banquet of the association. These meetings were held from year to year but inter- est in them gradually waned. They seemed too perfunc- tory, and consisted mainly of business which was brought before the meeting and then forgotten in the ensuing year. Finally the committee in charge of these affairs decided upon a change. The meeting of l9l0 was held in a large tent on the campus. ln this meeting business was laid aside as much as possible, and more attention was devoted to the get to- getherv side. The weather, however, was inclement and this meeting was not very successful. ln I9I l the meeting was held down town and attended by I39 alumni, 48 of whom were the graduating class of that year. ln 1912 the tent meeting was once more tried and again proved a failure. During the ensuing year, the heads of the Alumni Association decided that some radical change ...tags X f f Z S vi eight ff! wish ag? 'Eff j fw 5154 1 x i -is ' .g I xv . -if , - .f ff- ' 6 fig! , 'vi 5 x X f my ,1 v fx X 100 ,W T7 must be adopted to revive the dying spirit of the Association. President Spooner and Secretary Olmsted finally decided on a grand get together meeting which was to last an entire day. As little business as possible was to be transacted, the main idea being to bring the grads back for a good time, to meet each other and swap yarns, and to meet the graduating class. P To thisaend Secretary Olmsted secured the Euclid Club for May 28, 1913, and made out a program of games, races, and similar contests in which everybody could participate. That this plan was successful is attested to by the fact that 250 persons attended. It was the greatest gathering of Al- umni in the school's history, and the Association was given an impetus, the effects of which are still apparent. To C. T. Olmsted is due, in the main, the awakening of the Alumni Association. In his work as Secretary and Treasurer he has displayed much of the pep which is characteristic of the Class of l908. This Spring a similar plan is to be adopted and a larger crowd than ever is expected. All of which goes to show that the Alumni Association is renewing its activities and will prove file 'Qs a valuable adjunct to Case. 'MHZ an W ,nf ,nf X M PWM 4 . The Athletic .Association ' OFFICERS President ....,...................,... PROFESSOR F. R. VAN HORN First Vice-President ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W. I-I. I-IAYT Second Vice-President .....,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,........, C. E. BILL Secretary ..,............,...... ,.............. W . P. RANNEY Assistant Secretary ......, ,,,,.,,,,..,,,.,,,,,, E. . N. FRANCY Treasurer .............. ...,.... P ROFESSOR F. H. NEFF Assistant Treasurer ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F. L, PIERCE Recorder ..............,... , ...,.............. N. I-I. BIDDLE Assistant Recorder ...... . ....... ......... F . A. BONEBRAKE Field Marshall ......... ............. .......... R . D. SCI-IMIDT 102 Football Baseball Allan Beckman Boley Belalioulnelc Brady Braclley Branson Clemens Byers Eagley Callencler Franny Diver Kemp Fisher Oelilsclilager Horsley Slater Jenkins Smith, C. Kenyon Stuck Mitchell Track Parsliall Beck ' Perkins Rueelce Powell Weiss Stanley Willson Whelan Zimmerman Whitacre Zellner Wearers of tlie C 103 R. L. GLASER E. N. FRANCY Varsity Managers Football R. L. GLASVER Asslt Football B, C, MACGREGOR Baseball E. N. FRANCY Track I-I. J. ZIMMERMAN 104 B. C. MACC-REGOR H. J. ZIMMERMAN fm FOOT Him. im BAL The Football Season The last football season was not one that could be called extremely successful, but, on the whole, the team did very well considering how they were handicapped. From the beginning, the team played in hard luckg as fast as one man became used to a position he was injured and another had to be trained for the place. It kept everyone Worried as to who would hold positions on the team and for how long. The season started well and after having beaten Buch- tel 36 to l7,- we had visions of another championship team. Michigan did not worry us any, although 48 to O did look rather large. Michigan had to work hard for those 48 points, and as Case held them in one quarter, we were not broken-hearted over it. Hiram was easy for the Brown and White, and the visitors went home with the short end of a I2 to 0 score. Wooster loomed up rather big this year but after the first quarter, they had shrunk to much smaller pro- portions. Twenty-one to seven was the final score. The Oberlin game was the heartbreaker of the year. The score see-sawed back and forth, first to Oberlin, and then to Case, but they finally won by two points, 26 to 24. The defeat was chiefly due to injuries received by several of our men. On top of the Oberlin defeat, Mount Union beat us 7 to 0. The score might have been 7 to 7 if a touchdown had been allowed. We came back strong on Wesleyan but our chances for the championship were gone. The State game was some- what of a surprise, as Oberlin and State had played a tie gameg and we hadnlt been defeated so badly by Oberlin. The heavy mud on the State field might have helped some, but they outclassed us all around. Kenyon l3-Case 27 was the score after the next game and we felt a little better. Then came the big game of the year. Reserve did not play any better ball than we did but somehow or other they came out ahead at the end, I7 to 6. It was not such a bad season, as we won five out of ten games. Next year we will have a team that has weight, speed and brains, so our opponents should start looking after their laurels now. x ez-I jf fain ua, ,QL gf: fix , 'W 5 - Y 'wi -5g115,' 5755? 92514 Q ' 1, ,3,1g3QfJ7.f4 -55 ' lf' nf 3 ZH - f .L , 43.5 ',, -1.1, ., c 151- 4-fv ,V f l . V - iff W ang - -A f ' '- V 'izfeif 1 , :V-P V .- , ' .'.---:f'.m+ -'fi ' ' fi '4Q 4W1dfW- V-'W26552-vf14zWffzyfwnc:-4' V 4 3 :if f V. f??7Il'5CMf'- '5 'f4'7?QfW V vw 4, -wg, A ,f A 4, 14 , V: js, , Q,,lvp,Mj4g,dg5::K, .V J., , ffm - 'e' . ---E ' A i f-,'-QA 6'f1?2ffV63'-iw - -',V .A -Tw ' --2 f' z e 'V , , E ff ' if ' M a Q 2' 9 1. I sh Th J , ' C-.,V ,-Vein: 5 . sf. -J' g-'-gr-1 - ,Q 3, 'fi 7 5 . 1'?+w'5 we Fw y E . L:.VV'+'ff'- ' -- V' ' ZW ' J J -'w 1 iz - JQ fi Q 4 ' rw -1V if - , eif , P .1-1, 'h?f1'v1 . -,L :QA2-1931-Q1?Qeff12v'4ZW '?, vi' +2 V J 1' A- 1.159 V ww if ' . - ' WL 152 .' 1- f- 1'-'fn 1' 4 'lg'i--'?l'51-4 9:-1.41 NW' -hw 5: ., . , V. 4 Af 4 7, V X .WSH . 5 My . V 4- J-.w V 1 -' f ,- - A ,1 ,V,:--y- V. -'w--- .wif--fV:..f A + bk .N V- -, , f 912' -.sf . Y- - Mi ? ' ,F . , . V .44 . .we . . if ,.,..-8 ,,2a,4V.zV-., : QSM V-V1 -' ,C 4 1 2-5 'sq ns' ft' V V- - ' i ,,f.:'-Q21 hx- ,, ' ' -1 V- ,, . , ' , if- Val' A .QV .VV ' h w fa 1 .. f V 1' W 4 1-1.9, 121- M- fbffHggs'gggW3?3f5fE'wR59Qv2?:f:'mi?-'rfs ' we-3 , - 4? , s we-1-W-' ww' , ., V bfi:11'Qfw'ViQ-f!wz44V'2d4'ip'1z, W- up - ,df . -1 ' ,,-Aa:::-q:mA1VY:-azei-'em-2 Fei' ,A VM .4 ,. .- - . V-6 ' KQEQN''3QQ23Q4'MZS1':v'W f, X'?Q-1?-2-1e 4fC -: ' F Q- Q-54, .rf 2' 4:::qH..i' 9 . 'fl v-.ff +2 , , X 2I:1 ' H X' ' -P 1 .ff ff- V1 V V V irgw.-Q , gf, ,V M 5-Vg., rf: '. .-4Q4.31:2'fzjes.zvz'- 5:31715 -- 1 lr wp ' 'ff 2 4. 1 .+.?g'f , - ,.., 2-.::55fg5i::fgvfY'4?34'r'w-445 Y375Ei1-qg:.u'y.,?54,f25i'?x,x-Q. . 1 .1QA.Zm123fv ' +f:i::,:a:-i ' HJ' 'rggrz . , 'wig VV V - . V,w:f2qpffQ3SE-ggikkL15:1..eWJggLmi5.ff- M ' Va A ' - -Vw S''VEt3l:kNQ':fg2f4QiEx-5Q,iiW2E:g,if????2l.i22'Z71 ! f L, ,- v i A1 J V. V-wqzqzrnu-fa1SgQ::-Sf-vp19'fZf-V?. K:.lY-5521-V'+' ,- giqffl ,Q . ' . .f - V' 1 ' -, -1 '- 4. J .- :f 5 . 1 .V '3:4V1srwwv:f,hQzi.wQ'EI'QSMI'155--wwf ,.g's,5Em,5E54f V--' 2 , 'fy 1 1' , V.f4 2'5.: 21,--V va:-V-M , 32:-MSM' ' X vi,-,V 11-:gift , .A V u . . . .' .- A ,114 'i .V . , ,fs hffgkfii'ff3fi3?Q f5N525w'f-5733153 'V ..',i?'H'F J f Lzfffffx - -Z.-T'14,fgw V JW ' ' 1' ' N-lf V -3 V ,AV :'VQ:- - if 'g - Q-w?w'2i7 -' .fii '1Qs :f1 ' ',-Qzw' ,' 5 .'- jrss' - p 5, A ww ' P,'!,gg:,1,-4ff5UQ.g:gf3g'f 1 4 L. 5 : 5 A Q 3, V Q. . .- ' - 1- -fr.1g1l - A Z' L .r x . N V ,,f. 'aa'- M., - if f-'Avff .I,.-nigga IQ'-X'Xs 'Vt5f1'f :Q5 ,. ff S5 ' - V 1.1-.-:i -Z 7 ' 5, .V -1 . . ' 11:'Q5.-QV4q12iWr 3' V-:-'-QQWT ,V L '- f End ,,....... Tackle ,...., .....,,, Guard .,.v...,. Football M. T. WH ELAN ...,.,.,,,,,, . .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, R. L. GLASEP. .........., B. C. MACGREGOR ...,... XEN SCOTT ...... ..... A. I-IINAMAN ,..... E. N. FRANCY .....,,. W. S. Allan, 'I6 E, W. Boley, '14 l... W. Callender, '14 S. C. Kenyon, '14 W. E.. Brady, '14 C. F. Diver, '16 Cm. W. l-lorsley, 'I5 S. C. Stanley, '14 M. T. Zellner, ,15 F. C. Byers, '14 J. C. Perkins, '16 ........Captain ....................lVlanager ...' ..... Assistant Manager Coach Varsity Center .,.. Assistant Coach Freshman Coach l-Ialfbaclc ..,..... Fullbaclc. Quarter. .... , 108 T. Whelan H. B. Fisher, '15 John W. Jenkins, 'I6 J. B. Whitacre, 'I4 C. A. Branson, ,I4 W. E. Mitchell, '15 C. S. Powell, Jr. '15 A. Parshall, I5 J I M .5fL.5f'7W -1.916'- Zfi I Tai,-L .,.-1-iexgll Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov 27 4 II I8 Z5 I 8 I3 22 27 Total ............ Case I 46 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov 1913 RECORD Case 36 Buchtel I7 Case O Michigan 48 Case I2 Hiram 0 Case ZI Wooster 7 Case 24 Oberlin 26 Case 0 Mount Union 7 Case 20 Wesleyan 0 Case 0 State I8 Case 27 Kenyon I3 Case 6 Reserve I7 Opponents I53 1914 SCHEDULE Akron at Akron Michigan at Ann Arbor State at Cleveland Wesleyan at Delaware Wooster at Cleveland Mount Union at Alliance Kenyon at Cleveland l-liram at Cleveland Oberlin at Oberlin Reserve XEN SCOTT, 1913 COACH Xen Scott, football coach for the last three years, came to Case from Reserve. His football training was received there, where he played a mighty good brand of football. Scotty's first year at Case was his banner year. That season we lost but one game, that to Oberlin. The next year was not as successful, as we lost three of our big games. This last year Scotty played in hard luck, as the team was badly crippled by injuries to the players. We are sorry to see Scotty leave, and all wish him success wherever' he goes. 'MARTIN THOMAS WHELAN, CAPTAIN ' Tom Whelan, captain and center, has played his last game of football for Case, and as a result there will be' a large hole to be filled in the next varsity line. Tom has played that center position for three years and he has filled it to perfection. Whelan's passing could not be beaten, for he always had the ball right where it was wanted. On def fense his work in getting forward passes was exceptional. He never missed a pass anywhere near him. Tom never lost either his head or his temper, which are two things a football man must learn before he can become a successful player. Tomls popularity does not alone extend to the players, but with the school as a whole everyone wishes Tom the best of luck. DON AARON PARSHALL, '15, CAPTAIN ELECT At quarterback, Parshall, for the last two years, has exhibited some of the best all around playing ever seen in Cleveland. His phenomenal ability at forward passing, aided by Jenkins, built up an offense which had the majority of the teams in the state worried. In nearly every game played this season, Buddy has been the star, and his playing has been the kind which brings the spectators to their feet. In running back punts, he has been consistent and practically free from fumbling. Parshall seldom failed to make a good gain on an end run, and was one of the few really good tacklers on the team. Parshall never breaks training and this with his other qualities should make him a star leader for the 1914 varsity. ERNEST WILLIAM BOLEY Boley has the distinction of being the smallest man to win a letter this year. That does not mean, that his play- ing was not good, for in Boley's case, his playing is inversely proportional. to his size. Boley's position is at end, ,but during his college football career he has played guard, tackle, half, and this year he was sub-quarter. At tackle or guard he was out of his element, for his opponents were always too heavy for him, but at end he excelled. He was speedy, used his head, and above all he could get away with forward passes. The Qberlin game was responsible for Bole's absence from some of the later contests as he twisted his knee, and altho he finished the game, it was just pure nerve that did it. His absence was a great loss to the team for there was no one who could get away at left end like Boley. WILLIAM EDWARD BRADY Bill received his early football training at East High where he played for four years. I-le made use of his early training at Case but it was not until his senior year that he broke into the limelight. Brady's football career at Case has been interrupted several times by his hasty departures in search of the long green. Thus it wasl not until the past season that Bill was able to give his undivided attention to football. This was Brady's last chance to play football at Case and he felt that it was up to him to make good. So he went to Work with a will and developed into a clever tackle for a man as light as he is. Injuries kept him out at times, but he played a consistent game throughout the year. CARL ANDREW BRANSON Hard luck would be an appropriate name for Branson when it comes to football. He was one of those who looked good for the fullback position but before the season was Well started he was out on account of injuries, His hard luck started in l9l2, when a badly wrenched knee put him on the bench for the remainder of the season. This year the Oberlin game was Branson's Waterloog before the first quar- ter was over his collarbone had snapped and he was again compelled to watch the game from the sidelines. When Branson played he was a star, as he had an unlimited amount of nerve and could play full back to perfection. Always on his toes and into the game for all he was worth, his loss was keenly felt by the entire team. FREDERICK CHARLES BYERS Limp, as we all know him, prepared at Ravenna High and at Hiram. He played football at both places, but it was not until his senior year that he got into the game at Case. In his freshman year rheumatism kept him out of a suit, but when the call for candidates was sent out the next year, Limp was among those to report. Rheumatism was again too much for him and he couldn't play. This year, however, he man- aged to evade his old enemy for awhile, but he could not keep away from his Ujinkf' and injuries kept him out of sev- eral games. Byers has always been a hard working, steady player and we hate to see him leave, but we know that he will make a success if he keeps up the plugging tactics that he used in football. V LYNN WEST CALLENDER Lynn Callender was another of those light, fast players for which Case is noted. I-le was not long on Weight, but when it came to speed and ability there were few men his equal. Lynn made himself conspicuous while a freshman and barely missed making his letter during the sophomore year. I-le was always one of the hardest workers on the team and could always be depended upon to give everything toward its suc- cess. A sure tackler and a fast man in getting down under punts he would have been welcome on any Ohio team. Cal? lender is a man of whom Case may well be proud, not only for his ability in football but in everything he does. -4 Q all 10,1 214 ' E s ,- ,, .t :ap 5,-V ' ,, . Q-1:25. -V26 X . . 1. 5 9 0' 'W ' 1. ' '1::Qf::,'-165-:2Z2a,,3: SEAVER CLARK KENYON Seaver Kenyon has played right end all this year and has played it so well that he was chosen for the All-State team. We were glad to see him so honored for he deserved here is one thing about Kenyon that grieves us, and that is, he is going to graduate in June. Not that we do not want him to graduate, but he will be greatly missed on the football field and on the campusg for Seave is a friend of everybody. Kenyon played hard in every game and when we won, we were sure that he had a great deal to do with the new that he was doing' his best the position. T victoryg and if We lost, we lc from defeat. I-le uses not only his muscle but also his head, and this won him a place on the All-State team. to keep us CHARLES SMITH POWELL Duffy Powell came to Case in 191 I from Leland Stan- ford. There he played Rugby, but he never tried football until he joined the Case squad. Because of the one-year rule, Duffy had to play on the scrub team, but he did work there and showed that he had the ability to play' the game. Last season he started as a halfback, but when Branson was forced to quit, Powell was shifted to full and became a fix- ture there for the rest of the season. Injuries kept him out of a couple of games, but he certainly did play while he was in the game. Nothing was ever too hard for Duffy to attempt. 120 SPENCER COLEMAN STANLEY Spence Stanley played tackle in eight of last season's games, and put up such a good brand of football that Scott started him in the Reserve game. Altho long and limber, Stanley is husky and well built. He has plenty of pluck and determination, which are the very characteristics which won him his HC. He did not play particularly spectacular foot- ball, but he played a steady game, which helps a team more than the thrilling plays. JOHN BROTHERS WHITACRE Johnnie belongs to the hard-luck brigade. With only half the season gone, he was disabled with a broken shoulder, and as a result was forced to watch the game from the side lines for several weeks. He did get into a couple of the last games and no one would have thought that he had ever been crippled. Altho light, Whitacre'is fast, sure, and can use his head to good advantage. l-le could throw forward passes as well as he could receive them, and he generally got away with both. At secondary defense he starred, for Johnnie never missed a tackle. I-le never lost his temper, and judging from his smile he was never fighting madg but if he ever stopped a man, that man knew that the smile did not keep Whitacre from playing football. 53341, Z 325251: ,, vi WESLEY T. ENGLEHORN, 1914 COACH Englehorn, the man who succeeds Scott as football coach, comes from Spokane, Washington. l-lis football ca- reer is varied, as he played for two years on the Washington State Varsity, and at Dartmouth, where he put up a re- markable game. I-le was almost a unanimous choice for the l9l2 All-American. The new coach should prove valuable to Case for several reasons. I-le is a star lineman and should make a stone wall out of next year,s material. We were very weak in the line last year and it can be considered the direct cause of many of our defeats. Englehorn has played both Eastern and Western football and can give the team many of the finer points of both sections of thecountry. The foot- ball men are enthusiastic over Englehorn, and will work their best for him, while he can be assured of the loyal support of every Case man. ' . 1914 Boley, E. W. Bracly, W. E. Branson, C. A. Byers, F. C. Callencler, l... W. Glaser, R. I... Kenyon, S. C. Kneale, W. E.. Koster, E. C. Poncl, R. H. Powell, C. S. Stanley, S. C. Stone, O. N. Whelan, M. T. Whitacre, B. Wearers of Football Numerals 1915 Applegate, S. Baker, L. K. Black, E.. Fisher, I-I. B. Franz, E. W. P. l-lellenkamp, C. Cr. I-lorsley, Cx. W. Kline, A. H. Macgregor, B. C. Mitchell, W. E.. Parshall, D. A. Weiss, A. E. Weitz, l... E. Zellner, M. T. i 1916 Allan, W. S. Diver, C. F. Goldberg, F. T. Hinclman, D. Jenkins, W. Maranville, A. G. Perkins, C. Perris, N. Schmidt, R. D. figglvmilb-P5 - 1917 Barren, K. A. Bean, G. B. Conant, K. l... Cullen, A. Erben, F. Goss, A. E. Graves, A. l-lense, O. P. Howard, I-I. A. Krumhar, D. R Kuhles, E.. Schubert, F. R. Works, N. C. Young, W. H. , ,ss us U I2 IUIV lr my '1 ' W Wd Munn: lm L...1.,A The l9l 3 Team E. N. FRANCY .......,,....,,......,............ Captain ancl Manager VARSIIY First Base... ............... Q ......... W. B. SLATER, '15 Second Base... ........, A. N. OEHLSCHLAGER, 'I4 Third Base ,... ................ E . I-I. BECKMAN, 'l5 Shortstop .,......... ........ R . W. STUCK, '15 Left Field ....,,,., ....... G . L. CLEMENS, 'l5 Center Field ......... ....,... E . N. FRANCY, 'I4 Right Field ....... ...... R . G. BRADLEY, 'I4 Right Field ..,.,., ......... K . C. EAGLEY, 'l5 Pitcher ,,,,,,, ......... J . BELAHOUBEK, '13 Pitcher ,,,, ............ J . C. SMITH, , Catchel ....... C. KEMP The Baseball Season The l9l3 varsity baseball team was a winner, for altho we lost to Oberlin, we tied them for the Conference championship. This is a very good record considering that we had no baseball field of our ovxm, and little time for practice. Baldwin opened the season here and was easily defeated I2-2. It was more of a practice game, as fourteen men were used before the game ended. Oberlin then proceeded to beat us I0 to 3, which seemed rather hard. However, we never lost heart and the next week broke even onthe Mich- igan trip. M. A. C. lost II to 4, and Michigan won .IZ to Ig Slater scoring that one point by delivering a home run. Unfortunately the bases were empty then. It took twelve innings to defeat Buchtel 3-2, but it was worth it. Two games in the next week looked a little hard, but Case' easily won both: Wooster 3-I , and Mount Union 7-3. The grand finale of the season came when Case won both Reserve games, the first with a 3 to l score, and the second 6 to 4. April April May May May May May May May 1913 RECORD Baldwin 2 Oberlin I 0 Michigan Aggies 4 Michigan I 2 Buchtel 2 Wooster I Mount Union 3 Reserve I Reserve 4 Opponents 5 1914 SCHEDULE Baldwin Wallace at Cleveland Akron at Akron Mount Union at Alliance M. A. C. at East Lansing Michigan at Ann Arbor Wooster at Cleveland Oberlin at Cleveland l-liram at Cleveland Wooster at Wooster Oberlin at Oberlin IZ, Case I2 I9 Case 3 2 Case ll 3 Case I I0 Case 3 I3 Case 3 I7 Case 7 29 Case 3 30 Case 6 Totals .,,... Case 49 April II April I8 April 25 May I May 2 May 5 May 9 May I2 May I5 May Z3 May 28 Reserve May 30 Reserve xg Zig. 4 f, , ,41 -1 , - wif ff -P' - 43 f ' ' 1 ,i1f.33:gL11 ' V a f, 1.1.2 if mam xxx P THE TEAM H. ZIMMERMAN ......,...........,..,.,.,,. Captain and Manager H. B' Fisher l00, 220, Quarter-mile, Relay Broad Jump W' D'.Appel C. A. Beck C HDQUS k l0O, Relay . . uec e 220, Quarter-mile, Half-mile, Relay W' I-g'0gra:Si-mile Rela R. H. Pond ' ' Y High Jump, High ancl Low Hurdles E- Black d D. A. Parshau Pole Vault, Broa Jump Pole Vault, High Jump, High and Low Hurdles, W. B. Ranney Relay Discus, Shot Put R. Wilson Weiss Hammer, Shot Put, Discus TWO Mile A. G. Scott N A. P. Armington Half-mile, Relay Mile 131 f 8 THE 1913 SEASON Heretofore Case has paid but little 'interest to track work. A few men are sent to the Big Six meet, but they are very much in the minority. This has been due to two causesg we have had no place to run, and we have had no coach. Last year a few men under the leadership of H. Zim- merman managed to get together a creditable track team: even though they did not have a coach. The Reserve and the Big Six meets were the only, ones in which Case was en- tered. We showed up very well in the Reserve meet, and it was due to an accident that we did not win any events in the Big Six. This year we have a coach and a track, and we will turn out a team that will be a credit to any college. CASE-RESERVE MEET The result of the dual track meet between Case and Reserve was rather of a surprise to everyone. It did not seem possible that our coachless team could give Reserve any opposition, let alone nearly tie them. The first day's result was Case 21-Reserve 19. the second ended in a 40 to 40 tieg while Reserve managed to come out one point ahead on the final score. There were no records broken, altho Ruecke ran the quarter in 52, and Beck won the l00 yards in I0 I-5, which was fast considering the poor track. The relay team was nearly a record breaker, Ruecke, Zimmerman, Crangle, and Parshall running the mile in 3:35 2-5. 2 - Q ,aefygp ' r CX ff x X Qnms 11111 1 . ,a s The 1913 school tennis championship contests were run in two tournaments, one for the eligibles, those men allowed to compete in the state intercollegiate tournament, and one for the ineligibles. Each consisted of singles and doubles. The winners of the two tournaments play for the school champion- ship. On account of the rainy weather last spring the con- tests could not be finished in time to send the winners to the state tournament, so prizes were presented instead. More interest is being shown in tennis each year, both faculty and students finding it a profitable recreation, and it is to be hoped that in the near future we may have enough courts to accommodate everyone who desires to use them. RESULTS Eligible Singles, D. K. Swartwoutfjr., '15 lneligible Singles, 1-l. F. Tielke, '16 Eligible Doubles, P. 1... Darnell, 115 J. E. Black, '15 ineligible Doubles, not finished School Championship Singles, D. K. Swartwout, Jr., '15 School Championship Doubles, not finished The Pushhall '9- 3 2 'X 7 ' The annual freshman-sophomore scrap, which was held on Van Horn field the first Saturday of the school year I9I 3- l9l4, was won by the Class of 191 7. The wrestling matches, preliminary to the pushhall contest, resulted in a draw between the two classes, Ranney ,l6 winning the first, the second de- clared a draw, Alexander 'I6 and-l-lentz 'I 7 failing to get a throw, the third was won by Daub, 'I 7. ' The pushball rules were changed slightly from last year, the contest being divided into two 30-minute halves with I5 minutes between them for rest. The ball was returned to the middle of the field at the end of the first half. 134 Contest I The freshmen, with IZ6 men under the leadership of A. C. Henderson, and the sophomores, with 87 men under I-l. L. Wood, lined up at opposite ends of the field and at the crack of the pistol dashed for the ball, hitting it simul- taneously. The air was immediately filled with torn shirts and other articles of clothing. Only a part of the men could get around the six foot ball and the remainder engaged in in- dividual encounters and with leaping onto the mass of stu- dents around the ball. At first the two classes were very evenly matched, the experience of the sophomores balancing the superior numbers of the freshmen. First one side then the other seemed to have the advantage, but finally it was seen that 'I7 was slowly gaining, and when time was called at the end of the half the ball was twelve yards toward the sophomore goal. After a few minutes rest the ball was again placed in the middle of the field and the two sides lined up as before. The freshmen now made good use of the experience gained in the first half and gradually forced the ball into sophomore territory, the contest ending with it on the twenty-five yard line. No serious injuries resulted from the contest and it fur- nished both participants and spectators with plenty of excite- ment. I lnter-Class Athletics There was little stirring in class athletics this last year, aside from basket ball and track. The Junior class had those two sports cornered. The interclass meet was easily annexed by the Class of l9l5, the results being as follows: I9I5 49 I9l3 28 I9I4 27 1916 21 This last year the Juniors with Feather, Hellenkamp, Ruecke, Mann, Parshall, and Glaser have upheld the previous years' record by defeating, all the other class teams at basket ball. These two branches of athletics are the most popular at Case, altho we are not represented by a basket ball varsity, and have poor facilities for track work. The future for both these sports seems very bright and we look for great things from both teams next year. During both the football and baseball season, the ac- tivities have been turned toward interclepartment games rather than interclass games. The l9l5 Civils claim the baseball championship with the Faculty team a close second, while the l9l4 Mechanicals defeated a majority of their opponents at football. lnter-Fraternity Athletics I Basket ball seems to be the only interfraternity sport that has a hold at Case. Last year the baseball league went to pieces after a few games, as there was little or no interest taken. This lack of interest was chiefly due to the fact that games had to be played in the early morning, and also that it was hard for a fraternity to get a full team together. ' However, there has always been keen rivalry among the fraternities at basket ballg this year being the banner one. Every game on the schedule was played, the season ending with Sigma Alpha Epsilon leading one league, and Phi Kappa Psi the other. Both teams had clean slates, altho some of the games were very close. The championship games were easy for Phi Kappa Psi, the first game going to them by a 29 to IO score and the second was 40 to I2 in their favor. BASKETBALL STANDING Per P. W. L. Cent. Phi Kappa Psi ...... . 4 4 0 l.000 Beta Theta Pi .......... . 4 3 l .750 Phi Delta Theta ....... . 4 2 2 .500 Sigma Tau Delta ..... . 4 l 3 .250 Zeta Beta Tau ...,......... . 4 0 4 .000 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... . 4 4 0 l.000 Kappa Sigma ............... . 4 3 I .750 Zeta Psi .......,........... . 4 2 2 .500 Sigma Nu ..,. Q .... 4 l 3 .250 Sigma Chi ................,,......,... 4 0 4 .000 Finals Phi Kappa Psi Z5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon I0 Phi Kappa Psi 40 Sigma Alpha Epsilon I2 '1flW'Hc3f 1 use 1-m e I 'iv X wy 'A QM X I I ,uf 11W -, fy J 1 U 2611! Fraternity Roll In the Order of Their Establishment National Zeta Psi Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta ' Phi Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma X Sigma Nu Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Zeta Beta Tau A Local Sigma Tau Delta Honorary Tau Beta Pi Sigma Xi T Professional Alpha Chi Sigma fffhemistryj Eta Kappa Nu flilectricall Theta Tau CEngineering Class Societies Owl and Key Skull and Bones Alpha Phi 138 1914 F. J. Anders E T A R. Anderson, CD T A. C. Badger, CD T S. T. Bates, A A fb N. H. Biddle, QIJAGJ C. E. Bill, CID K 111 E. W. Boley, CID K XII F. A. Bonehrake, K E R. G. Bradley, B GD TI W. E.. Brady, ZKI' C. A. Branson, ZKII S. L. Buell, K E T. A. Burdick, fb K XI' F. C. Byers, CD K 111 L. W. Callender, E N R. Cavanaugh, K E M. S. Cheney, Q? A C9 L. A. Collier, GD T A. H. Davis, CD A GD S. S. Daykin, Z III C. W. Gardner, Z XI' R. L. Glaser, CID A GJ W. H. Hayt, B Q H H. F. Henthorne, E N F. B. Herendeen, 2 A E W. B. Kennedy, E T A S. C. Kenyon, QD K ilf W. F.. Kneale, 2 N Greek Directory C. D. McCord, E X R. Mann, Z XII L. F. Milligan, fD K XII F. T. Mislcell, Z XII H. C. Mummert, A T Q H. H. Newell, B QD H F. L. Pierce, 2 A E R. H. Pond, E A E C. S. Powell, B Q H W. B. Ranney, Z MII F. E.. Snell, E N S. C. Stanley, B CBJ TI M. T. Whelan, Z XII J. B. Whitacre, CD A Q D. B. Wilson, Z KI' 1915 N. D. Abbey, C9 T J. C. Alexander, 412 K XII J. S. Applegate, GD T E.. W. Auer, 2 A E E. H. Beckman, E N R. E. Bell, E X W. S. Brewer, Z KI' C. L. Briclcman, E X J. L. Cannon, K E H. D. Churchill, G T Ct. L. Clemens, E N R. L. Cohn, Z B T C. H. Cole, CD A Q 139 F. F. Cooper, KID E K C. W. Cotton, QD T S. H. Cowin, E, T A W. H. Crangle, K E P. L. Darnell, 2 X C. P. Diemer, Q9 T G. N. Feather, HID A Q A. Fenner, 2 A E R. P. Francis, 2 A E E. W. Franz, 2 A E Cx. B. Garrett, E A E J. C. George, E T A C. S. Glock, QD K XII C. F. Greek, 2 A E E.. P. Hayes, 2 A E C. G. Hellenkamp, K 2 C. Helmiclc, E X E. C. I-Iill, 2 T A Cl. W. Horsley, K 2 J. Ingersoll, E N P. F. Ireland, B C9 IT A. H. Kline, C9 T G. P. Lyder, KID K 1If B. C. Macgregor, K E D. W. Mackie, KID A C9 R. F. Mann, Z KP R. C. Manning, A T Q W. E. Mitchell, 415 A QD A. G. Morgan, E T A G. T. Newhall, Q K '11 W. Oettinger, Z B T C. Oetzel, 2 T A D. A. Parshall, Q K 'lf R. S. Poister, 2 A E W. G. Rogers, E T A J. H. Ramage, 2 T A C. A. Shem, 2 A E J. C. Smith, B Q II P. M. Stambaugh, 2 N D. S. Stanion, B C9 H R. W. Stuck, Z X11 D. K. Swartwout, 2 A E.. Vetter, 2 T A E. W. Wagner, Z XI' A. E. Weiss, Z B T L. E.. Weitz, K 2 J. C. Wenrick, E N W. R. Williams, E N G. A. Yocum, Z 111 M. T. Zellner, B QD TI H. Zimmerman, 2 T A 1916 A. D. Alexander, Z XII W. S. Allan, Q K XI' A. M. Baehr, Q A CD R. T. Baldwin, Q K NI' H. D. Barch, 2 X C. O. Bartlett, K E Cu. W. Beals, 2 X C. A. Braun, GD T Cn. H. Burgess, Q K 111 H. G. Cobb, K 2 E.. W. Commery, B Q IT R. W. Daykin, Z 111 B. F. DeLancy, Q A GD E.. T. Downer, Q K XII W. S. Doxsey, 2 X L. W. Gates, 2 A E R. C. Geiger, B GD II F. T. Goldberg, Z B T L. A. Goldreich, Z B T R. M. Greenslade, QD T F. P. Guptill, E T A D. A. Hindman, E N E.. N. Horr, B GJ H James W. Jenkins, B Q H John W. Jenkins, B GJ TI R. E. Jesse, Q A GJ T. H. Jones, Q A Q J. F. Kellogg, 2 A E H. L. Kidder, E N S. Krall, E N J. A. Levine, Z B T J. F. lVlcCaslin, K E G. H. Markt, 2 N R. G. Miller, B GD H R. H. Miller, B Q II C. T. Montgomery, 2 A E J. P. Moore, 2 X K. E. Moree, Q T 140 R. A. Nungesser, E X W. Ovington, Q A GJ J. C. Perkins, Q A Q9 C. H. Peters, Q K XII A. L. Prentice, K E. H. G. Quail, E X P. K. Ranney, Z llf F. B. Runser, 2 T A N. T. Sawdey, 2 T A R. D. Schmidt, K 2 R. K. Sharer, 2 A E T. Sharp, K 2 J. W. Shiffman, Z B T E. C. Sinclair, 2 X L. E.. Smith, Q A 0 A. W. Smythe, Q A CD W. P. Sykes, fb K X11 H. F. Tielke, Z YP W. P. Voth, Q A C9 W. W. Waldeek, E T A J. E.. Watkins, E T A J. Wertheimer, Z B T H. L. Wood, Q A GJ 1917 C. W. Allen, 2 N C. E. Althouse, Q A GD H. W. Andrews, Q K NI' R. W. Bannerman, K 2 R. L. Barnard, K E K. A. Barren, Q A GJ P. A. Belden, CID A GJ P. A. Bloom, E N S. Blossom, K 2 E.. S. Bowerlind, CID K 111 W. W. Brown, B GD H L. Buck, CID A GJ A. E. Buelow, E T A K. L. Chrysler, E N L. L. Collins, CID A Q3 K. L. Conant, Z XII W. Daub, B C9 II E. M. Davidson, B GD H L. A. DeCoudres, E N M. L. Doering, K 2 R. E.. Farnham, E A E H. N. Findley, 2 A E W. S. Gaines, 'il A G J. M. Hart, B QD II T. E. Hays, E N C. R. Henna, G9 T O. H. Heil, E T A A. C. Henderson, KID K XI' Q. P. Hense, B GD II C. W. Heydler, B Q H 0. Hodge, Z XII E. Cl. Hellman, B GD H H. C. Hopkins, E N H. H. Howard, E T A T. C. Jones, B C9 II L. S. Kuehn, Z XII J. E. Kuhles, E T A VV. C. Main, Q T C. A. Martin, E T A W. A. Moeller, 2 A E W. D. Mudge, CIJKKII F. S. Nash, 2 X 141 N. C. Post,1I2 K 'lf J. V. Resek, Z B T T. L. Robinson, KID K XII E. F. Rossman, B GJ H H. B. Sanford, 2 A E F. R. Schubert, CID K KI' H. Schultze, CD A C9 S. Cu. Seaton, if K III L. D. Sherrick, E. T A B. E. Slceel, E A E H. H. Smith, E T A N. E. Sprowl, CED T O. H. Steiner, Z B T E. I. Walsh, 2 T A Ci. D. Welty, B CD II N. C. Works, 2 X W. H. Young, 2 X C. A. Zimmerman, E T A Nu of Zeta Psi Established 1885 f FRATER IN FACULTATE F. I-I. Neff R. F. Mann W. P. Lander R. W. Stuck O. Hodge P. K. Ranney - L. S. Kuehn K. L. Conant H. F. Tielke E.. W. Wagner A. D. Alexander R. W. Daykin W. S. Brewer S. S. Daykin D. B. Wilson W. B. Ranney C. W. Gardner W. E. Brady R. Mann C. A. Branson Also F. T. Miskell M. T. Whelan G. A. Yocum '- 142 a? Q. Hd, 'X wx V e-1 x , wp 1 WVW f i Y' Q, Mf ' Jr' X, f wut N x X g ,N iv Q A . f 3 1 .. Y av -1, 11 ,v,., xl Ak ' 'J :ML1Wi12f' f ' ,3f, V .Sb '-V ' i f '18 Ev X -ix , f' wif' X -' - S -' 'fu S' V-y5Q f.iw,j'i' x New York University Williams College Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania Colby College Brown University Tufts College Lafayette College University of North Carolina University of Michigan Bowdoin College University of Illinois Zeta Psi Founded 1846 CHAPTER ROLL 143 University of Virginia Cornell University University of California University of Toronto Columbia University McGill University Case School of Applied Science Yale University Leland Stanford University University of Minnesota Syracuse University University of Wisconsin Ohio Eta of Phi Delta Theta Established 1896 K. A. Barren H. L. Wood R. E. Jesse W. S. Gaines, Jr. B. F. Del..ancy P. A. Belden I... L. Collins I... J. Buck C. E. Althouse W. P. Voth H. Schultze T. I-I. Jones A. M. Baehr C. l-l. Cole W. Perkins A. W. Smythe l... E.. Smith D. W. Mackie W. Ovington R. L. Glaser B. Whitacre N. l-l. Biddle M. S. Cheney A. l-l. Davis G. N. Feather W. E.. Mitchell 144 ., mg - ,r J L 4' ,fx V' ' M f ' me A - i uw MOV S xv cf 'QL B my Z k if - 2 gf ! ,HHH f ,W x,'. if , pf town-G B33 Pr-41 DELYATHE F Alpha Province McGill University University of Toronto Colby College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Williams College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Union College Columbia University Syracuse University Lafayette College Pennsylvania College Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College University of Pennsylvania Dickinson College Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College Beta Province University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Gamma Province Central University Kentucky State College Phi Delta Theta Founded 1848 CHAPTER ROLL Vanderbilt University University of the South Delta Province Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Qhio University Ohio State University University of Cincinnati Case School of Applied Science University of Michigan Epsilon Province Indiana University Wabash University Butler University Franklin College Hanover College DePauw University Purdue University Zeta Province Northwestern University Knox College Lombard University University University University University University Westminst College of Chicago of Illinois of Wisconsin of Minnesota of Iowa of Missouri er College 145 Washington University Universitv of Kansas University of Nebraska University of South Dakota Iowa Wesleyaxi University Eta Province University of Georgia Emory College Georgia School of Technology Mercer University University of Colorado University of Alabama Theta Province University of Mississippi Tulane University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Texas Southwestern University Iota Province Leland Stanford Junior Univer University of California Kappa Province University of Idaho University of Washington University of Cregon sity Beta Phi of Kappa Sigma Established 1903 FRATER IN FACULTATE W. l-l. Kaiser j. l... Cannon B. C. Macgregor A. L. Prentice M. l... Doering R. l... Barnard T. Sharp S. Showalter R. W. Bannerman l-l. G. Cobb C. G. l-lellenlcamp R. D. Schmiclt -. C. O. Bartlett W. l-l. Crangle S. Blossom F. lVlcCaslin R. Cavenagh S. S. Buell F. A. Bonelnralce l... E.. Weitz G. W. Horsley . 146 . . 1 A . , 1 .-1 1' .N ' -- : f 5, -3 5' .9 . . s mu gi' ,QW 'wk 'fn 'EQ Ka? gm ,,ff'r1's1' Q w. Va vi :if iv' Agxnff' -xx wx ,4 51: fb A 14 ,H II-.1 QP, ' A - -Siiiffxi K .xx x x . .'. ,G ., . X., f lv .1 ' A P P . ,, M ,1 ' ' . KZ ' X . 5-. 5 fff, w Y ,1 wa s Xt if , 45' if .. 'J'-,Nia ' 'I' i A. UN: f ,cy-:JSA t M U .:.--:,X:- -. 1'- V I I N Y 'xx X , - N l 1i' :3,K, ,x 4.5 wg. 4- Lum--r P1-1:11-. University of Maine Bowdoin College New Hampshire Dartmouth College University of Vermont Massachusetts State College Harvard University Brown University Cornell University New York University Syracuse University Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Lehigh University University of Cteorgia University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Dickinson College University of Maryland George Washington University University of Virginia Kappa Sigma Founded 1867 CHAPTER ROLL Randolph-Macon University Washington and Lee University William and Mary College Hampden-Sidney College Richmond College Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina North Carolina A. and M. College Mercer University Cteorgia School of Technology University of Nebraska William Jewell College Missouri State College Washington University Missouri School of Mines Baker University Southwestern Presbyterian University University of the South Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Washington and Jefferson University Kentucky State College University 'of Michigan Purdue University Wabash College 147 University of Illinois University of Indiana University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Iowa University ol' Arkansas University of Oklahoma Millsaps College Louisiana State University Tulane University Southwestern College University of Texas University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines Leland Stanford Junior University University of California University of Washington University of Oregon Lake Forest University University of Idaho Iowa State College Washburn College Washington State College Denison University Oluo Rlao ol Slgma Alpha Epsllon Established 1905 FRATER IN FACULTATE C. T. Olmsted J. F. Kellogg l-l. B. Sanforcl , W. A. Moeller C. F. C-reek R. P. Francis B. E.. Slceel A. J. Fenner I-l. N. Findley R. E. Farnham R. K. Sharer D. K. Swartwout E. W. P. Franz E. W. Auer C. T. Montgomery E. P. Hayes L. W. Gates G. B. Garrett F. B. l-lerendeen R. l-'l. Pond F. L. Pierce C. A. Shem R. S. Poister 148 .,- sf wfI.M,gQ,eg7' EEE ,QI ,., Nl vw 47 N- fly! jX 1-1 Q X is ,,h 3 -' ZW If W E HluI11 MM f A. J I-SX.. ., A V X! My -fvfdnf CP AP University of Maine Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dartmouth College Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephens College Syracuse University Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania George Washington University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Davidson College University of South Carolina University of Michigan Adrian College Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded 1856 CHAPTER ROLL Mount Union College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Chio State University Case School of Applied Science Franklin College Purdue University University of lndiana Northwestern University University of lllinois University of Chicago James Milliken University University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of South Dakota University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology Southern University University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska 149 University of Arkansas University of Kansas University of lowa lowa State College University of Colorado Colorado School of Mines Louisiana State University Tulane University University of Washington University of Mississippi University of Texas Central University Bethal College Kentucky State University Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South Union University Leland Stanford Junior University University of California University of Oklahoma Lambda Kappa of Beta Theta Pi Established 1905 FRATERS IN FACULTATE D. T. Wilson F. l-l. Vose E. N. l-lorr W. W. Brown E. F. Rossman James W. Jenkins J. M. Hart O. P. l-lense T. C. Jones, Jr. R. C. Geiger R. I-I. Miller E.. M. Davidson R. G. Miller E.. G. Hollrnan John W. Jenkins W. Daub P. F. Ireland M. T. Zellner G. D. Welty C. W. Heycller E.. W. Commery J. C. Smith I-I. H. Newell C. S. Powell, Jr. S. C. Stanley W. l-l. l-layt R. G. Bradley D. S. Stanion 150 - xl f p Gwqwam WW P m K Miami University Cincinnati University Western Reserve University Ohio University Washington and Jefferson DePauw University Indiana University University of Michigan Wabash College Central University, Kentucky Brown University Hampden-Sidney College University of North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College Knox College University of Virginia Davidson College Bethany College Beloit College University of Iowa Wittenberg College Westminster College Iowa Wesleyan University University of Chicago Beta Theta Pi Founded 1839 CHAPTER ROLL Denison University Washington University, Missouri University of Wooster University of Kansas University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College Boston University Johns Hopkins University University of California Kenyon College Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University University of Maine University of Pennsylvania Colgate University Union University Columbia University Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio State University University of Nebraska 151 Pennsylvania State College University of Denver University of Syracuse Dartmouth College University of Minnesota Wesleyan University University of Missouri Lehigh University Yale University Stanford University University of West Virginia University of Colorado Bowdoin College Washington State University University of Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science lowa State College University of Toronto University of Oklahoma Colorado School of Mines Tulane University University of Oregon 0l1lO EpSllOI1 of Phl Kappa PS1 Established 1906 FRATER IN FACULTATE T. M. Focke F. C. Byers S. C. Kenyon - l... F. Milligan C. E. Bill G. P. Lyder G. I-I. Burgess I-I. W. Andrews E. T. Downer G. T. Newhall N. C. Post W. D. Mudge C. I-l. Peters T. L. Robinson J. C. Alexander T. A. Burdick E. W. Boley C. S. C-lock A. C. Henderson D. A. Parshall E. S. Bowerfind R. T. Baldwin W. S. Allan S. G. Seaton W. P. Sykes F. R. Schubert also: C. K. McDonald l52 iv? Ab llr- Q 7 I ::EEEEEE:: , ,. x ,. . 1'fl92EE553f55553?535 fiE?fi'5'5'i5.iQi5-5555E' ' or c m. .z LII rl 11111 Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Bucknell College 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 Phi Kappa Psi Founded 1852 CHAPTER ROLL Colgate University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Nvashington and Lee University University of West Virginia Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio Wesleyan University Wittenberg University University of Ohio Case School of Applied Science DePauw University University of Indiana Purdue University 153 Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Beloit College University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Missouri University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of California Leland Stanford Junior University Delta Alpha of Sigma Nu D. I-linclman W. R. Williams G. H. Markt E. H. Beckman C. Wenrick H. L. Kidder P. A. Bloom T. E. Hays S. Krall H. W. Vanderwerf P. M. Stambaugh I... A. DeCouclres G. L. Clemens Ingersoll E. N. Francy C. G. Benner I-I. F. Henthorne L. W. Callencler W. E.. Kneale F. E. Snell Also: C. W. Allen K. L. Chrysler H. C. Hopkins G. M. Krycler 154 . S X 'V Q ,ga ',., , f i S 1' ' ,sz , 5 ' 1 lg N. Cncgnnm f' n ,,' :5,,, I ' ,w x -Q i 1 Q Avg' , gg! fb , W 5 X gt L , ig Aiwa SQ lass + N I I w' 25 1, N s f ' 1 2,-,U Av .., ,. Xe, ufxfwfg 52 it 9 fs 1 4 X ,X 7 A4 9 f 4 'Q A X k I X -A:4 , W Virginia Military Institute University of Virginia University of C-eorgia University of Alabama Howard College North Georgia Agricultural College Washington and Lee University Bethany College Mercer University University of Kansas Emory College Lehigh University University of Missouri Vanderbilt University University of Texas Louisiana State University Cornell University University of North Carolina Tulane University DePauw University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Purdue University Sigma Nu Founded 1869 CHAPTER ROLL University of Colorado University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan Missouri State School of-M. and M. Washington University University of Chicago West Virginia University lowa State College University of Minnesota Delaware State College Ohio State University Leland Stanford Junior University Lombard University lndiana University Mount Union College University of California University of Iowa William Jewell College University of Pennsylvania North Carolina A. and M. College Rose Polytechnic Institute 155 Albion College Georgia School of Technology University of Washington Northwestern University University of Vermont Stevens Institute Lafayette College University of Oregon Colorado School of Mines Cornell College Kentucky State College University of Arkansas University of Montana Syracuse University N Case School of Applied Science Dartmouth College Columbia University Pennsylvania State College University of Oklahoma Western Reserve University University of Nebraska Brown University Beta Eta of Sigma Chi Established 1909 T. C. Olsen CRD C. L. Brickman CCD W. S. Cnehrett CRD A. M. Rogers CRD J. I... George CRD W. R. Englehart CRD C. W. Bennett CRD W. I-l. Young CCD P. L. Darnell CCD J. T. Cavan CRD R. A. Nungesser CCD I. P. Moore CCD W. S. Doxey CCD L. E. Geuss CRD N. T. Ziegler CRD 156 C. E.. Stauffer CRD N. C. Works CCD E.. E. Daniels CRD G. W. Beals CCD H. G. Quail CCD H. D. Barch CCD J. D. Bowman CRD I-l. W. Steinkraus CRD P. l-l. Moore CRD I-I. F. T. E. J. C. C. R C. Oatman CRD S. Nash CCD G. Shulkins CRD C. Sinclair CCD P. Barrett CRD P. I-lelmick CCD D. McCord CCD E. Bell CCD cf 'R 4:1 W 1 ' -. Tlx- ' Mix J W - Wi A . Y 73-gl fx. ll f lN 'Ho NCES-f, I, C SIQNO xl Q E!-1:'11Fv4'7'l' Miami University University of Wooster Ohio Wesleyan University University of Georgia George Washington University Washington and Lee University University of Mississippi Pensylvania College Bucknell University Indiana University Denison University DePauw University Dickinson College Butler College Lafayette College Hanover College University of Virginia Northwestern University Hobart College University of California Ohio State University - University of Nebraska Sigma Chi Founded 1885 CHAPTER ROLL Beloit College Central University of Kentucky University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Illinois State University of Kentucky West Virginia University University of Columbia Washington University State University of Iowa Massachusetts Institute of Technology Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas Tulane University of Louisiana Albion College Lehigh University University of Southern California 157 University of Minnesota Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford Junior University Colorado College University of Montana University of Utah University of North Dakota University of Pittsburgh University of Oregon Purdue University Wabash College University of Missouri University of Chicago University of Maine University of Washington University of Pennsylvania Western Reserve University Case School of Applied Science University of Arkansas Syracuse University Zeta of Zeta Beta Tau Established 1909 F. T. Goldberg L. A. Golcireich O. H. Steiner Wertheimer A. Levine A. E. Weiss V. Resek R. L. Cohn W. Shifiman W. J. Oettinger 158 f ZW 0 A II f I Y I Ar -.-- MI A C Nf 1 Nxmxxxxvx Y fwlffflzgpkir I I ' 9 1 Y? I I I Q 1 S x QM xwg 'V I9 1 1 J III UIIIIIf0 'wINwx ' II f X f B, C3 Q g X 1' IW E 'T S I X f R HES! I -'- YB , . A gllpw p mg, -3, WMM? ,I 5 vi . ' -' xx, I ' ' - - -Igfvniijf, CIW 'gm '-E H , ' 'iii' Eh' I 'Q III-af - ' ' If rg ,-I I'-'- - . QQ lj' II. ,II me 5 a ,Q S 557' 'I I II' I S- f,. r I: x 'H' '3 II F I- Q 'Iwi 'fx' Q Q3 lu 2' I .' ' , I. Ig Q ' 454 I I 7 ' . I' Iv L I I I 4 I -- A III - I -- Lf l' Z IH I 3: I.. 1, '2' 9 rmufrwp College of the City of New York Long Island Medical College Bellevue Medical College Columbia University New York University University of Pennsylvania Zeta Beta Tau Founded 1898 CHAPTER ROLL Cornell University Boston University Ohio State University Western Reserve University Case School of Applied Science Tulane University 159 Union University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute University of Illinois Louisiana State University University of Michigan McGill University Sigma Tau Delta Established 1909 C. A. Zimmerman E. l. Walsh N. T. Sawcley F. B. Runser A. E. Buelow H. H. Smith H. H. Howard C. A. Martin O. H. Heil W. W. Waldeck C. George A. G. Morgan E. Watkins H. Ramage F. P. Guptill H. Zimmerman C. Oetzel F. Anders S. H. Cowin W. B. Kennecly E. C. Hill E. Vetter also: W. G. Rogers E. Kuliles L. D. Sherrick M. Page 160 J fp ' :I'I':I 5 ' fn- my -. . . . j. 1 wt yu.-T-, .K:.M.fQ4 , ,..:-.:::.'.':U l5ZY?f 14 ,7 A-mwiiws G f X Q .ff L''-'gg'jj...Q-Zglggilziz' ':1.2,2Ag'-lf ' A 4145547 'Il , '-g.'g:-,:4'JZ.'.g- .... , , N 55 5555: L ! Qryv'-Y.. f-z?3,,':::'E::rfes1c4 5 A ,g X '-jffg:ff:-3::- g.f14.J gf , 11274 : Z , p w x x ,qK,,ww if! v X S.: I If i e MT X 4 1 X QQ A Y' 'f .w'51XiSY: R ayfk K ' ii' Stray Greeks Seniors S. T. Bates, A A CID H. C. Mummert, A T Q V juniors F. F. Cooper, QIJ 2 K R. C. Manning, A T Q 161 Ohio Alpha of Tau Beta Pi Founded 1900 Q FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. S. Howe C. L. Eddy C. H. Fulton T. M. Focke W. H. Kaiser T. T. Eyre D. C. Miller F. M. Comstock C. T. Olmsted F. H. Vose A. W. Smith G. L. Greves W. E. Streator L. A. Collier R. Seaman E.. T. Hoch T. D. Stay L. W. Schacl H. C. Mummert C. C. Knox C. W. Gardner W. B. Ranney F. B. Herendeen W. B. Kennedy D. L. Stevens R. Anderson W. H. Hayt D. B. Wilson L. Cl. McClellan A. C. Badger Also: H. D. Churchill W. H. Crangle l... W. Hodous L. F. Milligan G. Sherrerd E. A., Cameron S. H. Cowin C. P. Diemer A. H. Kline W. W. Ohlemacher D. K. Swartwout 114. 1' AVI VA: ,gwfm i 7 I H P 'E'5 'E W' L my Wigs I , 5 3?- Wf' pe.: ' Ha -.Q L L : , ,. 4: z ' 5 ' f ,Lf 1.1 -r-rpm-. , Lehigh University Michigan Agricultural College Purdue University Stevens Institute of Technology University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Case School of Applied Science State University of Kentucky Columbia University Tau Beta Pi Founded 1885 CHAPTER ROLL University of Missouri 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 163 Iowa State College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Minnesota Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University University of Iowa University of Maine Pennsylvania State College University of Washington '93 W. S. Bidle R. Hoffman ,95 C. A. Cadwell '96 A. Finclc T. Griswold C. W. Webster '97 M. Coburn H. W. Springsteen R. A. Worstall '98 W. Watson '99 F. W. Carroll E. 0. Cross M. C. Gibson W. Grothe O. Sieplein 700 H. M. Backus E.. G. Barstow W. L. Golden W. G. Haldane TAU BETA PI ALUMNI R. Huff C. M. Nissen '01 C. E.. Daniels G. P. Ewing D. Gutman A. H. Homans C. F. Lambert W. C. McClure J. P. Maudru S. H. Monson A. F. M. Petersilge Cn. S. Phelps Cr. A. Yost '02 R. R. Abbott W. E.. Badger H. S. Black W. W. Boughton S. WV. Emerson A. F. Kwis E.. L. Ohle G. A. Peabody L. Shepherd R . H. West '03 J. H. Anderson A. H. Anthony J. E. Carson C. W. Courtney L. C. David J. W. Dow A. Garraty C. W. Marsh C. E. Ott R. E. Renz G. A. Seaton C. L. Symonds R. C. Taft O. M. Weichsel A. D. Welker '04 H. F. Affelder H. G. Born R. A. Brown Cr. S. Case S. l. Charlesworth R. P. Greenleaf I-I. S. I-Iall I. I..ElUClCS A. W. Nye A. E. Schafer P. S. Schmidt V. P. Simons '05 S. S. Baker G. A. Burr C. Clements A. A. F air M. Falkenburg H: H. Freese E.. C. Harsh E.. L. Knoedler F. F. Morris H. L. Nash H. W. Welfare '06 O. Abel E. Bark B. M. Baxter E. L. Brown W. Brown D. A. Dewey 0. W. Irwin F. L. Kulow W. E. Laganke J. C. McCullough M. C. Newell H. D. Pallister W. W. Rankin W. M. Skiff A. Stocking Tr? :Tl '-l :- 31' 2 F. E. Treat '07 C. A. Bell J. C. Boertlein E. E. Cowin A. B. Einig W. C. Hunt T. lVl. McNiece K. L. Meredith G. S. Merrill E. L. Payne A. B. Roberts H. H. Talbot W. M. Van Dusen W. A. Wicks J. F. Yasienski W. W. Ziegler '08 E.. K. Bacon F. A. Barnes A. Barnett C. K. Brooks C. H. Christian R. W. Drake W. A. Dreyfuss 0. L. Gaede H. Cmoldberger C. B. Hawley P. M. Hinsdale S. Katzenstein E.. H. Martindale C. T. Olmsted F. B. Quigley J. R. Riely H. L. Rowe C. F. Uhl I. C. Vivian '09 A. Bohrer W. Bower R. W. Erwin H. W. Fay F. W. Feihl H. Kappler A. M. Klingman L. Lux CI. R. Ober G. K. Saurwein '10 E.. C. Bixel K. A. Domino H. M. Emerson V. C. Fugman F. Hardman R. K. Havlicek P. F. Holdstein Z. C. Kline E. A. Kilroy J. D. Keppie C. R. Kuzell R. B. Lynn R. H. Spooner la. A. Steele H. Tait C. F. Walker R. C. Wallis C. Ward C. A. Webb H. Wells '11 M. P. Altschul D. R. Arnold H. M. Benham S. Cu. Boyd R. H. Dyer J. T. Fitzsimmons A. L. Freedlander J. A. Cnann H. G. Grover D. N. Hanchette W. H. Kaiser H. L. Keetch E.. C. Kemble C. R. McNiece L. I. Miller D. C. Orwig E.. F. Sipher E.. A. Squire C. H. Strand E. A. Taylor R. A. Townsend '12 E. Cu. Berneike F. Eggert A. Eckstine P. A. Gross D. C. Herrick H. T. Hammer H. F. Juergens M. F. McOmber H. S. Nelson L. B. Riddle C. C. Shefiler M. Y. Seaton M. R. Strong C. K. Williams '13 W. D. Appel H. F. Bauer J. R. Ikerman H. Cl. Jungk C. M. H. Kaerch E. Cu. Kimmich E. Noble D. C. Ober H. M. Olmsted E. L. Partridge J. M. Price J. C. Reitz M. Resek L. Smith Cx. B. Sowers H. de L. Spence C. C. Stephens F. G. Volk CI' M. Comstock W. Coppersmith B. Dates L. Eddy Nl. Focke Case Chapter of Sigma Xi Established 1904 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. Fulton D. Hodgman lVl. Holcomb S. Howe Jeffries l-l. Vose W. H. Kaiser D. C. Miller C. T. Clmsted J. B. Read A. NV. Smith D. T. Wilson 166 R. KE.. Snyder C. Staley V W. Sweetser F. R. Van Horn W. R. Veazey Cornell University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Union College University of Kansas Yale University University of Minnesota University of Nebraska Ohio State University University of Pennsylvania Brown University Sigma Xi Founded 1886 CHAPTER ROLL State University of Iowa Leland Stanford Junior University University of California Columbia University University of Chicago University of Michigan University of Illinois Case School of Applied Science Indiana University University of Missouri 167 University of Colorado Northwestern University Syracuse University University of Wisconsin University of Washington Worcester Polytechnic Institute Purdue University Washington University '85 F. H. Kindl '87 A. W. Smith 783 H. H. Dow '89 L. D. Vorce ,92 M. B. Punnett A. C. Spencer E. H. Williams '93 W. S. Bidle R. Hoffman W. O. Quayle '94 D. T. Croxton H. L. Ingersoll '95 C. A. Cadwell A. W. Carpenter ,96 E. H. Birney A. Finck T. R. A. H. M . F. O. I-I. L. R. R. F. E. H. O. E. W. R. C. G. Griswold, Jr. B. Kernohan W. Zesiger '97 L. Allen Coburn M. Graham V E. Osthoff W. Springsteen D. Stair A. Worstall A. Wright ,98 E.. Hulett '99 O. Cross S. Hower J. Sieplein L00 O. Barstow G. Haldane Huff M. Nissen '01 S. Phelps SIGMA XI ALUMNI '02 H. S. Black S. M. Chandler G. H. Hall E. L. Ohle H. T. Welty '04 H. F. Affelcler T. S. Kemble H. D. Miller ,OS S. S. Baker A. F. Blaser C. W. Coppersmith E.. C. Harsh E. L. Knoecller H. Cu. Welfare E. White '06 E.. Bark F. N. Clatlin O. W. Irwin C. B. Kurtz J. C. McCullough V. W. Shear W. M. Skiff W. A. Stocking 168 J. Strosacl-:er F. Thayer E.. Treat '07 . A. Bell C. Boertlein B. Einig M. Hibben L. Meridith S. Merrill E.. Norris L. Payne B. Roberts '08 A. 'Barnes Barrett K. Brooks H. Christian W. Drake L. Ciaecle B. Hawley M. Hinsdale Katzenstein T. Olmstecl . L. Rowe '09 W. E.. Blaser E. Bliss T. E. Bloxham A. Bolmrer H. W. Fay F. W. Feihl A. Frieclman J. G. Henninger H. Kappler A. M. Klingman L. A. Magee E.. Miles R. I... Quass A. Russell A. Willcer '10 E. C. Bixel V. C. Fugman H. Cx. Hilton Z. C. Kline R. B. Lynn P. B. Prentice R. H. Spooner F. A. Steele D. Cx. Waggoner R. C. Wallis 'll H. M. Benham J. H. Clemmer D. C. De Weese J. A. Cxann R. Hodclinott W. H. Kaiser H. l... Keetch E. C. Kemble C. R. lVlcNiece l... N. Tallies '12 J. W. Feclcer H. T. Hammer De W. C. Herrick H. F. Meyer F. M. Roby C. C. Sclnefller M. Y. Seaton C. B. Thorne R. T. Wood '13 H. F. Bauer D. l... Darnell C. M. H. Kaecluer E. Noble E. l... Partridge R. E. Petty J. M. Price l... Smith Cz. B. Sewers D. H. Sweet Gamma of Alpha Chi Sigma Established 1906 FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. W. Smith W. R. Veazey F. l... Barclwell C. L. Brickman R. l... Schefller E. S. Knorr C. C. Smith M. S. Maurer S. Krall R. E.. Bell C. Cuindelsperger l... Cannon G. B. Sawyer W. Kirst l-l. O. Burrows 170 41 xl K f . ' j - ','. ' 251 f . I r EE F JE i Q01 W 3 . Q- -sll M , ,., AA X1 QQ 4' QQ! 5 L.1.m1v,n1:a:rr nam: Alpha Chi Sigma Founded CHAPTER University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Case School of Applied Science Missouri University Indiana University University of Illinois University of Colorado University of Nebraska Rose Polytechnic Institute University of Kansas Ohio State University 171 1902 ROLL New Hampshire College Pennsylvania State College University of Maine Harvard University Syracuse University University of North Carolina University of California Cornell University Northwestern University Allegheny College Yale University Zeta of Eta Kappa Nu Established 1910 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor H. B. Dates Professor A. M. Holcomb G. L. Greves E. T. Hoch T. A. Burdick C. W. Gardner S. S. Daykin W. Skove R. C. Cheeny L. S. Burgett R. E. Hart D. A. Parshall H. F. Freeman S. H. Cowin G. W. Horsley C. H. Ruecke H. M. Smith C. A. Groetzinger C. Oetzel G. Sherrerd H. Zimmerman 172 Eta Kappa Nu Founded 1904 CHAPTER ROLL University of lllinoios Chio State University Armour Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College Case School of Applied Science University of Wisconsin University of Missouri Cornell University 173 Delta of Theta Tau Established 1911 K. E. Moree N. E. Sprowl C. A. Braun C. R. l-leena W. C. Main R. M. Greenslacle S. Applegate A. H. Kline C. P. Diemer G. R. Maclnnes L. A. Collier R. Anderson A. C. Badger R. P. Heston l-I. D. Churchill Also: N. D. Abbey C. W. Cotton C. Perkins 174 'Q'-Q 'A ' -L ff RL Il I II I Ill! V Ill' II Ill Il lil l m illi if l 'nll Ilinm m dll i ,llg i i m h l l l ' b Q ' lI!W f.I..Hf.If WI HU! fIIIIII2I ' ! H' ,IFN ' L,iI... 'UfU lv mmllllmr .llI'I11f:::l1.IuII,3 'V 'IIH.:lfzfIhHu. l Inu f, H Hu all Inu nl m Yr X' Q ' ,fm ,MM-.. V ., W1 ma- .21 hum.-111. mm-If wH.1.k,w.1,w.Lr- Theta Tau Founded 1904 I CHAPTER ROLL University of Minnesota Michigan School of Mines Colorado School of Mines Case School of Applied Science University of California University of Kansas Massachusetts lnstitue of Technology 175 Phi Kappa Psi Theta Tau Kappa Sigma I0022 Cedar Ave. 2153 Fairmount Ave. 2048 E.. 115 St. Sigma Nu Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi 10017 Euclid Ave. 2107 Aclelbert Rd. 2135 Adelhert Rd 176 Zeta Psi Zeta Beta Tau Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1938 E. 101 St. 2258 Cummington Rcl. 2080 E.. 105 St. Alpha Chi Sigma Beta Theta Pi Sigma Tau Delta 2308 Murray Hill Ave. 10533 Wilbur Ave. ZI 75 Cummington RC1 177 A Owl and Key F. L. Pierce, 2 A E F. A. Bonebrake, K E M. S. Cheney, 211 A Q R. I-I. Pond, 2 A E H. H. Newell, B 0 II B. Whitacre, CID A GJ S. T. Bates, A A CD S. C. Kenyon, CIJ K XII C. S. Powell, B C9 H E. W. Boley, LID KKII 178 Elfld BOIICS G. L. Clemens, E N G. N. Feather, fID A69 E. P. Hayes, E AE D. A. Parshall, CDKIII D. S. Stanion, B GJ II W. R. Williams, E N D. W. Mackie, CID A GD P. F. Irelancl, B GJ II L. E. Weitz, K E G. W. Horsley, K E C. T. Newhall, KID K II' R. S. Poister, 2 A E 179 Alpha Phi W. P. Voth, CD A 8 R. D. Schmidt, K E James W. Jenkins, B GJ II J. F. McCaslin, KE, W. S. Allan, CID K N11 John W. Jenkins, B GD II J. F. Kellogg, 2 A E H. L. Wood, CID A GJ C. H. Peters, QD K 111 180 01111115 I Piclc and Shovel Cluh Affiliated With the A. I. M. E. OFFICERS Mine Captain-Dr. C. H. Fulton ,,...,.. Honorary President Shift Boss-Prof. B. Read .....,.. Honorary Vice President Chief High Grader-lVl. T. Vfhelan ...................... President Ass,t Chief I-iigh Grader-W. H. Hayt ........ Vice President Grand Tally Master-R. Anderson .................... Secretary C-rub Stalcer-A. P. Beutel ....,............................. Treasurer Strike Breaker-W. B. Ranney ......,,.......... Sergeant-at-Arms Locator-I... A. Collier .,.................. Corresponding Secretary Senator-R. P. Heston ......................... .................. S enator HONORARY MEMBERS Dr C H Fulton Dr. A. W. Smith Dr. F. R. Van Horn Prof. B. Read ' MEMBERS 1914 1915 1916 R. Anderson S. Applegate C. O. Bartlett A. C. Badger Ci. L. Clemens, H. Cx. Cobb A. P. Beutel H. B. Fisher B. F. Del..ancy S. L. Buell R. P. Heston E. T. Donnelly l... W. Callender Ingersoll D. 1. Drucker l... A. Collier A. H. Kline R. E. Jesse A. H. Davis B. C. Nlacgregor T. H. Jones L. G. Fish R. S. Poister A. Levine D. D. Fowler H. Ramage C. K. lVlcDonald W. H. Hayt W. B. Slater F. C. lVlcNutt C. B. Pierce S. S. Tang R. D. Schmidt R. H. Pond A. E.. Weiss S. W. Solcolowslci W. B. Ranney L. E. Weitz W. P. Sykes T. D. Stay W. R. Williams Xvertheimer M. T. Whelan E.. B. Zimmer 182 O. E. Young Zay Jeffries Alemhic Club OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,., v .........,........ I-I . M. KOELLIKER Vice-President ,,,,,,, ,.......,., ,A,,...,.,,.... R . L. SCHEFFLER Secretary ancl Treasurer ..,,.,,.... Cx. T. SOI-IL Senator ,,,,,,,,,,,,,r4,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,....,,,........K....... G. B. SAWYER Sergeant-at-Arms ...,,-,............,,,.....A.A........ M. S. MAURER HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. A. W. Smith Dr. W. R. Veazey Dr. F. L. Barclwell W. A. Van Winkle M E Putnam MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Sophomores O. C. Cuericlie E. H. Beckman E.. Ehie l-I. M. Koelliker R. E. Bell E. F. Fix A. N. Qehlschlager C. W. Blenlchorn L. A. Cxolclreich Cx. B. Sawyer C. L. Briclcman C. R. Hill G. T. Sohl H. O. Burrows E. S. Knorr J. L. Cannon C. A. Kohls J. C. Gindelsperger S. Krall W. E. Kirst G. F. Krauss S. Lehman C. C. Rose M. S. Maurer A. C. Peterjohn R. E. Schefller C. C. Schwegler CC . . Smith 184 J. C. Gindelsperger C. R. I-Iill R. L. Schef'Her C. W. Blenkhorn W. E. Kirst M. S. Maurer S. Krall l... Cannon C. C. Smith 0. C. Gericke G. T. Sohl H. M. Koellilcer G. B. Sawyer I-I. O. Burrows C. C. Rose 185 Sradia Club OFFICERS President .....,,.....,,,.,...,,......,,.,...,,....,.,,.....,,,, W. E. Streator First Vice-President ....,..... ......... E. . A. Cameron Second Vice-President ,.....,.. ......, l-l . D. Churchill Treasurer .,......,...........,.. Secretary .,,...... ...., Senator .....,., 1914 W. E. Brady C. A. Branson R. E.. Butler J. P. Casey A. Chalouplca J. W. Conlcey A. H. Cnillmore Cu. W. Hamlin P. M. Henry F. B. l-lerendeen L. Cn. McClellan F. T. Miskell L. P. Shepard D. L. Stevens L. T. Tanney D. B. Wilson C. George P. M. Henry D. B. Wilson MEMBERS 1915 F. S. Bennett 'En A. Cameron l-l. D. Churchill E. S. Catlin F. F. Cooper W. I-l. Crangle VV. E. Deter A. Fenner F. M: French A. Y. Freeman P. I-l. Ford R. P. Francis Cx. B. Garrett M. R. Gibbons J. C. George C. F. Greek S. L. Smith M. Snodgrass R. W. Stuck l-l. M. Van Noate L. C. Wenrick Cu. A. Yocum 186 .A. .F. T R. C. Cheeny E Electrical Engineers' Cluh Co-operating with the A. I. E. E. OFFICERS President .,......e .......................... .......... Secretary Skove H. Freeman .A. Cn. Scott Senator ........ .............,................... ....... '14 Burdick Cihak S. S. Daykin C. W. Gardner C . S. Gehm H. R. Gravensteter H. F. Henthorne E. T. Hoch W. E. Kneale P. D. Manbeck R. A. Miller H. M. Smith '15 L. S. Burgett J. E. Black K. H. Burggraf R. L. Cohn H. E.. Cook S. H. Cowin C. A. Cnroetzinger H. S. Harmount MEMBERS R. E. Hart E. P. Hayes G. W. Horsley R. E. Irwin R. F. Mann G. H. Mills J. C. Oetzel D. A. Parshall C. H. Ruecke R. M. Rumbaugh G. Sherrerd F. W. Stiver Cr. A. Stoup C. N. Witter H. Zimmerman '16 H. D. Barch C-. W. Beals F. C. Belser C. S. Powell R. Emmert S. M. Friedman A. M. Clark 188 H. Cohen E. W. Commery W. S. Doxey C. F. Beamer G. H. Burgess L. W. Gates G. A. Gray- F. P. C-uptill S V. F. Hausmann E. C. Hill A. W. Horning E.. N. Horr J. W. Jenkins bl. F. Koral H. Cl. Kuntz M. W. Metzner C. A. Michel J. P. Moore R. A. Nungesser N. Perris F. B. Runser T. D. Schaftchenko J. H. Seymour J. W. Shiffman J. Thalheimer Case Wireless .Club President ,..,,,.,,.,,,, VICC-PfCSld6Ht ,.,..., .,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer ,,..,,....,. , ,14- H. F. Freeman H. R. Gravensteter E.. T. I-Ioch W. E.. Kneale OFFICERS E. T. I-Ioch, 'I4 H. F. Freeman, ,I4 H. R. Gravensteter MEMBERS '15 L. S. Burgett E. C. Hill H. Zimmerman 189 .155 X-1 K - ..n , X -'min i' in 'D J4- -, IPL' ff I 'mlggf zu Z7 .J iq li Lg' - ' ,, mm J The Senior Civil Trip On Friday afternoon, March the twentieth, most of the senior civils bade farewell to the Sixth City and departed for Pittsburg. The earlier arrivals immediately started out to see the town. Saturday morning we went out to Ambridge and visited the plant of the American Bridge Company. I-lere our interest centered in the huge members for the Hell Gate Arch which were being fabricated in the shop. Saturday afternoon we followed our individual inclinations. Sunday We visited the points of interest in the vicinity of Schenly Park, the Carnegie Museum, the botanical gardens, and the Carnegie Tech build- ings. We left Pittsburg from the P. and L. E. station at ten o'clock Sunday evening. At Ashtabula our car and the car containing the members of the party who had not cared to visit Pittsburg became a part of the same train, so that the entire party of twenty-two was in Buffalo on Monday morning. The morning was spent at the plant of the Lackawanna Steel Com- pany. This plant, occupying some twelve hundred acres, had many interesting features, chief of which were the Bessemer converters, the power plant, and the rolling of steel rails. We were, however rather displeased with the idea of being mar- shalled around by a couple of men with clubs instead of in- formation. In the afternoon we visited the Lackawanna Bridge Company, a small but very well arranged plant. Tuesday morning we went to Niagara Falls and inspected the Niagara Falls Power Company's American plant. Our guide was a very clever and well-informed old gentleman, who explained every detail of the operation of the plant from the time the water enters the canal, the provisions against ice, down to the steel penstocks one hundred and eighty feet into- the solid rock, the operation of the Francis inward flow turbines, up the vertical shaft to the generators, the operation of the oil governors, the control system, and the transmission lines. In the afternoon we visited the Ontario Power Company on the Canadian side. This plant is situated below the Falls and so has the advantage of having turbines and generators situ- ated side by side, making a more compact and probably a more economical plant but scarcely so interesting a one as was visited in the morning. Most of the party spent the remainder of the afternoon taking the Gorge trip. We left Buffalo at nine forty-five and were no sooner aboard the train than a terrible discovery was made. We were actually supposed to hand in daily reports! -Of course this was entirely out of the question, when one considers the fact that We had to spend the day on trips and the evening at the theater. So rnany of us contented ourselves with an occasional fact and figure in our pocket notebooks, to be written up later. We arrived in Albany the next morning and' after satis- fying the inner man, went to the magnificent capitol, where we all vainly tried to fill the chair of the Speaker of the House. Directly across the street we visited the new State Educational Building, scarcely less beautiful than the capitol. The next place of interest was the terminal of the New York State Barge Canal. We then took the car and Went out to the Albany Water Purification Plant. Here the engineer in charge gave us a very thorough statement of the problem to be met and explanation of the sedimentation basin, mechani- cal filters, pumps and labor-saving devices, and slow-sand- filters. Economy and simplicity were the keynotes of the plant. After lunch at Troy We went on to the village of Waterford, and inspected two and one-half miles of the Barge Canal. Within a mile and a half of this length are situated five locks having an aggregate lift of one hundred and sixty- nine feet-the greatest flight of high lift locks in the world. On the way back some of us learned the truth of the old adage The longest way round is the shortest way homew- when it is muddy. We spent the evening at the theater, for our train did not leave until twelve-twenty. Thursday morning in Boston was spent in viewing sub- way construction. This is being done in open cut, planked over to carry traflic. The methods used to prevent settlement in passing heavy structures were of interest. In the afternoon the entire party started to visit the Commonwealth Pier, but the combination of Professor Neff's ability as a pedestrian and Boston streets was too much for some seven or eight of them and they got lost. Thursday evening some of us attended a musical comedy that was the noisiest ever, and vowed that if this was the type of show that Boston patronized, never again would we listen to stories of cultured Bostonf, Fri- day was a day for general sightseeing and we visited a great number of places of historic interest in and about Boston. We were impressed with the leisurely attitude of the people. That evening we traveled over the notorious New York, gNew I-laven, and Hartford to New London, and then via the Nor- wich Boat Line to New York. We were disappointed Saturday morning, for the trip down the East River was made in a dense fog, so that we saw only hazy outlines of the bridges and the sky line of New York. After arrival at the hotel we went to visit the Stock Exchange, which impressed us much the same as any other insane asylum. The remainder of the day and Sunday were spent in general sightseeing-Central Park, the Natural His- tory Museum, the Woolworth Building, the Aquarium, and the Statue of Liberty being the points most visited. Monday morning we again inspected subway construction, and this time we saw some real tunnelling. In the afternoon we went through the Brooklyn Navy Yard and saw the wonderful new super-dreadnaughts, the New York and the Texas. Tues- day we went up to Valhalla to see the Kensico Dam. The most interesting feature here was the contractor's plant, includ- ing two l860 foot cableways. The upstream face of the dam is of large concrete blocks, the down stream face of granite, and the interior of cyclopean masonry. The granite quarry and the crusher plant with a capacity of 250 tons an hour is adjacent to the work. Wednesday morning we went 750 feet down into the solid rock and inspected the tunnel under the East River which carries the Catskill Water Supply into Brooklyn. In the afternoon we visited the Pennsylvania Station. The fea- tures of interest here were the methods of handling baggage, the control of trains in the yards from one switchboard, and the power plant. Wednesday morning we went over the Manhattan and Brooklyn bridges, taking particular notice of the cable anchorages on the former. In the afternoon we visited the Grand Central Terminal. ' The evenings in New York were as busy as the days. On Monday evening, the Case Club of New, York tendered the Civils, Electricals and Mechanicals a banquet at the Marl- borough-Blenheim, at which there were about eighty-five in attendance. Here many of us got our first taste of cabaret shows, and some were inclined to think it was a rather sour taste. The remaining evenings were spent in seeing the so- called Hincandescent lane, the theaters, and cafes. Our train left at twelve-twenty Friday morning and in a few hours we were in Washington. Friday morning we visited the Navy Yard and saw the manufacture of the big fourteen-inch guns and the shells for them. ln the afternoon we met the President at the White House and then visited the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ofiice and saw the drawing and printing of the charts. In the evening the party visited the Naval Observatory and saw the heavens through the twelve-inch telescope. The trip to the Coast Survey office had been the last one required and from then on until Sunday evening, members of the party gave various excuses and departed for Cleveland. Most of the party remained to spend Saturday in seeing Washington's Monument, the National Museum, the Capitol, the Congres- sional Library, the Corcoran Art Gallery, the Pan-Ameri- can Union, and other places of interest. In the afternoon, some of the party took the trip down the Potomac to beautiful Mount Vernon. Many of us left Washington Sunday morn- Professor P. I-l, Neff-personally conducted tours W. E. Brady-buying moccasions C. A. Branson-after-dinner speeches R. E. Butler-taking pictures J. P. Casey-aversion to fashionable cafes A. Chaloupka-back in Cleveland J. W. Conkey-missing trains M. R. Gibbons-Baedecker guide books A. l-l. Gillmore-carrying a cane G. W. Hamlin-assistant professor P. M. l-lenry-taking notes The smoky city of Pittsburgh was designated as the first point of interest on the eastern trip of the l9l4 Mechani- cals. Not all of us left Cleveland at the same time, Professor Vose evidently figuring that it would be hard for some to break home ties. Nevertheless, the entire party, including McCord, Newell, and the reunited l-lorsburghs, was on hand at 8:30 a. m., Monday, March 23, at Port Pitt. For the first inspection of the trip, several miles of the Westinghouse plant were traversed, and in the afternoon, the United States C-lass Company showed us how all manner of glass articles are manufactured in great quantities. This concern was not overly anxious to disclose any of its trade secrets, so the trip through was somewhat hurried. The second day in Pittsburgh was spent at the United States Bureau of Mines and the Universal Portland Cement ing for the daylight trip through the mountains. ?Zl?J' E216 EEST .. :F-EFD 5g35 ef- -o D' ,Ss gs- 2 ncaa :VE 4 5.605 of' S595 gf-mo: UI 'ESE 2',oQ'Fw CD09-E CD e2'g 59? D00 F2222 0 o 5115.2 ffig CD,-ggi 222. sem U7 2d-.B -:QD Ulf-D 'i 033 '-v-- Q- 71 rpmgnw I-lerendeen-cabaret shows l... . McClellan-country life F. Miskell-naps and canes E. . Mumaw-the coast survey L. . Shepard-he didn't bring any D. . Stevens-giving tips W. E. Streator-bad luck T. Tanney-giving advice B. Wilson-his love for New York H. Wuchter-watch factories A. Yocum-stop-overs at C1 DOD? '-l T ro U3 rn E. O 1 ? 0 13 Q2 E. cw FL '-l 5. 'U Company. Considerable excitement was had at the former, when an overloaded feed wire fuse blew and set fire to the building. Prompt use of a fire extinguisher prevented a serious conllagration. After an hour's ride via East Pittsburgh to Universal, we arrived at the cement works in the afternoon. A long delay was encountered at the plant during which the boys amused themselves by pitching pennies and throwing vari- ous missiles at the freight cars down the cliff. A company policeman appeared on the scene and advised a stop to the freight car bombardment, whereupon Boley tried to borrow his helmet as a substitute target. The trip through the plant was very interesting, and we emerged with a thick coating of cement dust as proof of our visit. Tuesday evening preparations were made for the trip to Buffalo. All were quite willing to leave the city of grime except Kenyon-there were too many attractions in and around Fort Pitt to let him go in a hurry. A mixup on time caused most of the party to be at the depot before IO p. m. whereas the train did not leave until ll. To make matters worse, Freddy himself had been out on a little party that evening, and failed to come with our tickets until rather late. We were finally settled in our special sleeper but not to sleep. The unharmonic septet got busy at one end of the car until finally mobbed, while Freddy Anders found himself in a French berth. A French berth, it may be explained, is one in which the sheets have been so cleverly adjusted that the Eccupant is unable to utilize more than half the length of the erth. We woke up Wednesday in Buffalo, proceeded to the Statler, and then to the Lackawanna Steel Company. A rather uneventful day was completed at the shops of the Snow Steam Pump Works. The Statler Restaurant, just across the street from the hotel, was the popular eating house during the stay in Buffalo, not alone due to the quality of the food servedg in fact we had difficulty in getting McCord out of Buffalo. Niagara Falls provided education and pleasure all the next day. The two enormous hydro-electric plants, The Niagara Power Company and the Ontario Power Company, were seen in detail, and many of us realized for the first time just how the wonderful falls are harnessed for power purposes. Off hours at the Falls were spent in viewing the giant waterfall from various angles and elevations and in taking a trip over the Gorge Route. The 'afternoon was rainy and several of us received a severe ducking in negotiating the scenic trip. We returned to Buffalo at will and departed for Schenectady at midnight. Friday was one long day of walking through the plants of the American Locomotive Company and the General Electric Company. Late that afternoon, after seeing some of Schenectady's sights, we were again traveling, and it was a pretty tired crew that drew up to the Ten Eyck in Albany in the evening. With our arrival in New York the next day, the really interesting part of our trip began. Saturday and Sunday there was no required schedule, so we utilized the time in seeing as much of the city as possible. The inspection trips began on Monday. Several large power plants were seen as well as the New York Central and Pennsylvaniafferminals. The Woolworth building provided one of the best points of inter- est. Its power plant was a marvel to all of us. A few were especially interested in the elevator telephone and its operator. Monday evening most of the Mechanicals, as well as the Civils and Electricals, attended the banquet of the New York Case Club. This liveliest of alumni organizations had arranged theaffair to perfection and there was not a moment that lagged. During the meal, Rose Felmar entertained a la cabaret. The climax was reached when Rose, singing a senti- mental little song, lovingly approached one of our professors and impulsively threw her arms around his neck while the entire assemblage, especially the Civils, stood up and shouted. After an excellent feast, President Ehrbar of the Club took charge as toastmaster. Some mighty interesting talks Were given by the grads present, while Branson and Pierce made a few re- marks for the seniors. The evening with the old boys, recall- ing as it did our own Case campus so many miles away, was one of the best events of the trip. It was about midnight Thursday when we regretfully departed for Washington. Friday morning was spent at the Navy Yard, which concluded the required inspections of a wonderful trip. Some of the men left the capitol city that night while others stayed the limit-Sunday night. The strenuous New York stay had used up most of our energy and many of the Washington sights were slighted for much needed sleep. The entire party was on hand for classes Mon- day, April 6, and to a man we were enthusiastic for the Senior Inspection Trip. E The Senior Electrical Trip On March 20, l9l4, twenty senior electricals, under the charge of Professor Dates, left Cleveland for Buffalo on a two weeks' inspection trip through several of the large eastern cities. Some of the fellows were hungry before they reached Erie and when the train was leaving Erie you could not see much of Ed. Kneale's face on account of a huge hot dog sandwich. Buffalo was made the headquarters for several days and on Saturday and Monday the party visited several of the large United States Light and Heating Company and the Interna- power companies' plants at Niagara Falls as well as the tional Paper Company. Sunday night Miller used the tele- phone too often and, as a result, had to consent to being called at four o'clock Monday morning. In Rochester on Tuesday we visited five plants of the Rochester Railway and Light Company, and were the guests of the same company at dinner at the Rochester Club. Albany was our next stop. The day was spent at the Schenectady works-of the General Electric Company. It would not do to say that we saw it all but nevertheless every one was ready for bed when we arrived in Pittsfield, Mass. Several of the fellows were not notified of a change in schedule on the following morning, and consequently Freeman, Miller, Cheeny and Cihak were late in arriving at the General Electric Works at Pittsfield. The visit to this plant was one of the most interesting of the whole trip. Friday in Boston we spent in visiting the power plants of the Edison Illuminating Company and the Boston Elevated Railway Company. Saturday morning we waded through several inches of mud in order to see how a subway was con- structed. Sunday was given over to sight-seeing in and around Boston and at 6:00 P. M. we left for New York on The Old Fall River Linef, At that time Daykin really saw the ocean. Upon arriving in New York the majority of the party went directly to the hotel but Freeman insisted on taking some of the crews for a ride around New York City on the elevated. The Pennsylvania terminal station was visited on Monday morning and I am sure no one would have cared to miss that trip. In the afternoon we went to the Light I-louse at Staten Island. Returning about 6:00 P. M. every one started in to make the best of their only night in New York. A banquet was held by the Case Club of New York on that evening. A goodly number of Civils, Mechanicals and Electricals at- tended. On the following morning we went over to Orange, N. J., and saw how the Edison Storage Battery was manu- factured. There we were entertained with selections on the victrola and with talking motion pictures. A short visit was made to the Western Electric Company and then we left for Philadelphia. It rained nearly all day Wednesday in Philadelphia and the rain combined with trips to the C. Brill Car Company and The Point Breeze Gas Works caused the fellows to re- joice 'at the thoughts of leaving Philadelphia for Washington. Thursday the party divided into two groups, one visiting the Bureau of Standards in the morning and the Navy Yard in the afternoon and the other vice-versa. Smith liked Phila- delphia so well that he ,stayed over a day and appeared in Washington on Friday which was a sight-seeing 'day. Everyone left Washington Friday evening and after a twelve hour ride arrived in smoky Pittsburgh. A short visit to the Westinghouse Electric Company oflicially ended the trip and no one seemed sorry that they were given a chance to come home. The Junior Miners WITH ROYALTY IN THE WEST The King was in the palace car, The Major was there toog But everywhere, both near and far, The Count was with our crew. A distinguished, middle aged gentleman stood waiting for a street car on one of the busiest corners in Butte, Mon- tana. A small, skinny urchin sidled up to the eminent geolo- gist and said he also was going to grow a Van Dyke when he became an expert crook. After skillfully dodging a well aimed hammer, the newsy plied his trade, continuing to direct his glances and remarks toward the Count. Upon being ques- tioned as to his desire to purchase a copy of the Butte Herald, the gentleman bearing the earmarks of a life which had in no way suffered from the high cost of living, said that he could not read. A.grin reaching from ear to ear and displaying an uneven row of ill-kept teeth suddenly illumined the young rascal's countenance and he said, Youse don't have to read this paper to get the news, youse kin smell ut 'cause uts full a-H fbut we never heard the last for there was a sudden commotion in the streetl. The smell of powder penetrated the nostrils of the by- standers. All hail! The King and the Major! Then came Professors Anderson and Hayt and our little band slowly wended its way towards the bowels of the earth. This was the first reunion of the entire crew since we had parted at the train. The Count had enticed the Major into exploring the depths of the city of Butte, and behold the result. Swinging doors were shyly parted and the small band of sight-seers gazed, pop-eyed with amazement and wonder, upon the scenes of revelry, so vividly illustrating the Count's favorite expression 'SHe shot his wad. At Anaconda the town had gone wild over the presence of eight young men whose chief aim in life was to attend the dances given by the high school and the park. The Ana- conda Club, a sort of an associated charities organization, had extended its hospitality. After the novelty of Jackie and the dragon Hy had worn off, the King directed the attentions of the lusty eight towards the Anaconda smelter. At Helena the third squad had divulged their swim- ming prowess in the public tank. Once more united we deter- mined to maintain and certify our rights against the royal dignities who insisted to reporters that they were professors and not students. The King distinguished himself at Butte by his extraor- dinary ability in judging marbles. A visit to the court house revealed a most exquisite and wonderful example of interior decoration in pink marble. He was delighted to perceive our interest in the appearance of pink marble so far west and took great pains to explain its formation. We learned that it was a metamorphic limestone, representing an advanced stage in the crystallization of calcarious sediments, the frne grain of calcite having reformed as interlocking crystals. The rock con- tained ankerite and alunite and was undoubtedly from the quar- ries of Vermont. But alas, the King had become too enthusi- astic and had jumped at conclusions, for the pink marble had a peculiar composition which is not characteristic of meta- morphosed limestone. lts chief constituent was tin, coated with mixed paint and varnish. The expression no shenanigenu was translated and found to mean that we were not to l. Feed peanuts and pretzels to the mules underground. 2. Place dynamite on the tracks in the 'main haulage. 3. Cut the ore vein to see the blood spatter. 4. Expectorate when riding on the top floor of a double cage. 5. Pick the currents from the trolley wires. 6. Plant the electric light bulbs. 7. Wear gas lamps on fulminate caps. 8. Fall in the sump to get 'isoakedfl , 9. Jump into a moving skip. IO. Distract the attention of the shaft guides. Tom's chief hobby was to collect specimens of ripple marks. l-lis enthusiasm over a little skit called La Fevrei' was astonishing. An almost continual banter ensued between the Prince and the Count. Be it, known however, that the Count and Prince were in no way connected with the other royalty except by a professional bond of sympathy. A week end was spent at Great Falls. Dutch thought it was more than a weak end after riding twenty miles on horseback to the Falls. l-le became so hungry he tried to eat Callender's dates. As a horseman, Buell distinguished him- self. A gentle mustange was placed at his disposal by a humorous liveryman. Lovey was a bit scared when he saw the rein. I-le hesitated over the bridal arrangement. Sud- denly he decided to stirrup something. The pony's mouth frothed like whipped cream as dexterously applied the gad to the sleeping quarters. The bronco had a hunch thus caus- ing a sudden precipitation of Lovey in the gutter. The horse winked at the liveryman and unheeded walked back to its stall. 'Tm afraid you can't ride her today, lad, one spec- tator sympathetically announced. No,,' said Lovey, in a somewhat dazed condition, it must have been a nightmare. However, Buell recuperated that night in the Rainbow club rooms. One day in Missoula was sufficient for the entire crowd, Members of the I. W. W. stormed the town and took pos- session of the jail so most of our fellows had to sleep in the streets and hotels. At Wallace, Al's foot slipped and he dropped his senatorial dignity in a flume. Blondy tried to help him out but Bob was in no condition to practice the uplift of fallen men. A ten mile ride down the mountains from Burke to Wallace on a hand car, chartered and operated by eight miners, caused considerable consternation among the chickens and cattle in the vicinity. Fish's nativity was not actually known until Fowler solved it at Xvallace. It was there that Dan perceived the consistency with which our scaly companion took to water. Finally, one day Dan, after watching Fish drink four glasses of concentrated I-120, laughingly remarked, Fish, I see you're Finnishf, Our next move was from the flying pan into the fire. We found ourselves unceremoniously cast adrift in Wardner. Later we learned that a mule had unconsciously kicked up a piece of galena which led to the growth of this heterogeneous hipidromorphic town. Even the trees were- foliated and a remarkable lack of symmetry predominated. After two days of following the Count and Mr. Hirshe, at the same time trying to amuse the unappreciative King and Major, we de- parted for civilization. On arriving at Spokane we were hailed as a baseball team. I-lere it was that our roads parted. A farewell party was given and toasts were made to the members whom we had left in Wallace. The homeward journeys were various. Bill came home by his own sweet self, desiring for once in his life to be alone in his glory. An epidemic of lead poisoning discouraged the boys in Wallace. One party enjoyed the trip home through the Canadian Rockies. Cal was quite pleased with the way Deb won in five-hundred. The timely meeting of Badger and Collier in Chicago saved Alis watch from the disgrace of being hocked in the stockyards. Our next regular reunion was held in the treas- urerls oflice in the Main Building. Here we paid our re- spects to the faculty and once more launched upon our cam- paign for a Greater Case. The Sophomore Civils When the Sophomore Civils started for Silver Lake on June 2, l9l3, there was a slight impression that some work would be required of them. There were some, however, that expected a little pleasure along with the work. But now as we look back at that month, it seems as if the work was of slight importance compared with the pleasure. The first section of the class left early in the morning, so that when the second section arrived about noon, the rooms in the cottage had been selected and dinner was nearly ready. In the afternoon an observation trip was taken along the imag- inary railroad we were to survey. When this was finished and the trunks had arrived, most of the men hurried to the diving pier and took their initial dip in the crystal waters of Silver Lake. In the evening a few of the boys visited Cuyahoga Falls and when they returned, amused themselves by making midnight calls at the different cottages. l-lerendeen is still sore because he was unceremoniously rolled out of his cot and had to extri- cate his clothes from the wreck. The lights had been turned out at eleven and it was extremely cold, so that his troubles were numerous. The next morning the survey proper was started and con- tinued the remainder of the week. Swimming was the favorite sport, and some of the more ardent advocates were known to arise at six in the morning in order to take a swim before break- fast, while in the evening the pier was always crowded. Next to swimming, baseball and bowling seemed to be the most popular games. Sunday, June eighth, was the deadest day put in while we were in camp. It was too cold to swim and there was no place to go. A few took long walks to I-ludson or Cuya- hoga Falls, but that was all the excitement that could be found. Some found amusement by climbing up the ice chute to the top of the ice house and playing tag on the roof. llflonday the maps were started on the tables in the park. g'Somebody off-nobody checks. A case of do it over again and do it right. Tuesday morning was spent in re-running some of the lines and in bringing tables from the Chautauqua building to the camp in rowboats. These tables were to be used at camp for drawing, as it was thought that attention to our work was disturbed by the daily delegations of the fair sex which came up from Akron, and who always stopped to ask questions when we were drawing in the park. Sunday, the fourteenth, was the pleasantest day spent in camp, because it was visitoris day. The guests were Miss Radcliff, Miss Vanderwerf, Mrs. Mans, Mrs. Stuck, Mr. Tuple, Miss Ely, Miss Denslow, Mrs. Tilden, Mr. Hart- man, Mr. Blackwell, and Mr. Gobeille. They arrived Sat- urday afternoon, and stayed until Sunday afternoon. In the evening, interest largely centered at the dance pavilion. Sun- day was spent in making calls, and after the guests had de- parted, everyone. went in for a swim, altho Sunday swimming was against the rules of the park. This was the week of many happenings. It started with a cabaret show at the Junction, which will be declared by any of the crew as the best ever. Thursday evening was the only disagreeable evening that we spent in camp. The cause of it was a heavy thundershower, which caused the park authorities to turn out the electric lights, so that everyone had to retire early, in the dark, much against their wishes. Sat- urday was the big day. Of course in the morning we worked, but in the afternoon we played ball. One of the Akron teams had heard that some Case men were camping at the lake, so they thought it would be line to come up and trim us. But they were badly mistaken about our prowess. After the third inning the scorekeeper became tired of chalk- ing up Case runs, so that the final score was unknown. But it is sufficient to say that we won. In the evening some of the more frivolous went to Akron to see the sights. The latest news from Cuyahoga Falls states that the cops are still looking for the person who removed the hitch- ing post from the main street on Monday night. There were also many threats of violence and sudden death made in camp that same night when the missing hitching post suddenly ap- peared there with considerable noise at midnight. Wednes- day, the twenty-fifth, we again showed our ability as ball players by defeating the Akron Y. M. C. A. team 5 to 3. Thursday everyone stopped work long enough to go on an inspection trip to the Firestone Tire and Rubber Com- pany, in Al-iron. We saw the complete transformation of raw rubber to the finished auto tires. This plant is one of the largest of its kind, and is a fine example of efficiency applied to large manufacturing establishments. All things, whether good or bad, must end, and Friday, the twenty-seventh, ended one of the best four weeks ever spent by the Civils. The men began to leave early in the morning, and by the middle of the afternoon the camp was deserted, and the neighbors had a look of relief on their faces. A Letter from the Sophomore Miners You will have to be satisfied with one long letter at the end of our trip because time is valuable, so I will write in my diary daily and send you the whole story as it is. Sunday, June I, l9l3. Only five of the boys started on the same train-Weiss, Ramage, Cole, Clemens, and myself. The rest have gone or will come later. We smoked into Chicago at 4 P. M. and had plenty of time to hunt a place to stay. Hotel Brevoort ftip your hatj looked mighty good, and we brought the tax within reasonable limits by getting one big room and bath. I'll admit we looked seedy, but it hurt all the same, when that nobby desk clerk looked us over superciliously and said loudly to the bellhop, Put lots of soap and towels in that room. We acted like millionaires while inside the hotel, but once outside-a grand rush for Thompson,s Dairy Lunch. Cole was nearly killed in the dash. We made a trip through the Open Freei' Art Institute, and when ready to leave had an awful time prying Ramage away from the picture of a Spanish Dancer. From there we went to White City where we had our pictures taken, and bumped the bumps, and did a hundred other things. Weiss and I saw some nice looking girls but they said they were married. Anyway, they simply couldn't see chuting the chutes with us. Monday, June 2. We rode out to Jackson Park today and hired a machine to take us around the drives. We were nearly to the end of our ride before noticing the big For I-lirep sign in our back window. lt-came-down! Then we got some rowboats and dragged around through the seaweed. We fed some park squirrels peanuts which they ate from our hands. Weiss' mustache made its debut shortly after dinner. The heat forced it to some extent-it looks very tender. On the way home from the park the conductor looked in the car toward us and shouted, Change for the stockyardsf' Gosh, that made us mad. He was good-sized, however, and had Chicago feet-fl IM in the shade-so we simply snorted and became engrossed in the scenery. They had some of the swellest scenery in that car! She was all dressed in shimmer- ing pink silk, with green silk-but I guess that doesn,t belong in a diary. Went to a show in the afternoon, Kitty Gordon was there and everyone was glad to see her back. One last look-in at the Brevoort, and we started for the train. Price, Kline, and Zimmer met us there. Tuesday, June 3. , Ironwood. Mac and Fisher were there ahead of us, and they hauled us up to the hotel, the St. James. When we went out to look over the mine that we were supposed to sur- vey we found the landscape overrun with Swedes and Finns. Right there I saw my Finnish, she was-Oh, well, anyway, Price pulled a raw one on Jeff. Jeff had gone to interview a woman about the use of a hall to keep our instruments in. When he came back he said, 'AWell, it took me just five min- utes to learn to talk Finn. Huh, grunted Jack, you must he some sharkf, Mining is great stuff. Desroches and Kelly, engineer and captain of the mine, dragged us up raises and down winzes, along drifts, levels, and cross cuts to show us the dikes, until we all had dropsy. Fisher had it in its worst form, dropped on everything he could find for a seat, until we had to call the disease Fisheritis. Wednesday, June 4. Laid out a lode claim today, in a field with more fallen trees in it than I ever saw before. It had us all stumped for a while. Cole, Zimmer, and Ramage use the U. S. wigwag code of Hag signals for long distance work, to elim- inate shouting. Then they spend all their time bawling each other out at long range for forgetting the significance of certain contortions. Weiss has a new hair in his mustache. That makes four. Jeff and Jack have also joined the hairlip brigade. Saturday, June 7. Underground for keeps at last. We ran a line down the shaft so fast I guess it is going yet. I wouldn,t be surprised to hear of a new line filtering out into China some day. The gang look funny in dirty red overalls, and yellow sou'westers with carbide lamps in front. 4 3 Z' K' N .rt as -- L ' t 1 , ' V- .1-' 'L.'f 3-' -1 wiki L i -' Yi 'Z' ' -- 's : 'J' ' V' -5' - ,- 4431 'fa .- ' ' ,' .1, ,.. 4 'in' f f' M ' M 7. - ff fee- ' sf rmffi' ff '- - y Q -- 3 4f2v5Z,W'f?2Wf,.f i f W -x,,, I , VAVA , I H, , i n ,,.. N, , I 3 . . ,,,. , ah... ,, . -,W fa: J ' Q QW' .4 4,4 5 9 e :rf if . - Q' . , 'f' ' I V 4. -'f - QQLL.-ff f if-'il -1. , i- -V rt-V f vi 1- . ,V -fan : 1 - . ' gff- i, -as--. . f, . 5 . 1 V fa:1rwz,'- ww ' I lf' -rt so A' 3 W 4729i -Ja . it .. it ' . 1 +:.:.,,., 1 15:1 'F jf gg, '. 51 A ',, r . 'i wfg- I. ffflfff lf-'gg U - ,gr-fa 1 vm. , . . f , . ve 39 as ' 1 - -:nf 1. fy , , - , f 1 fm.,-- 1,-va -'--- Q N ,.- 'Q ', ,,. . : - Aka 4 , 55: -i -a ,V . -yy ,, ,, o ' qv. 19 f .5 5- A .4 aw ,,., ' 1 Q... .51 X A21-.7 vig fa 'pi -ff.. .-rm ' 43if1,'m ff? - ' ' ., 5: ' I , 1:-rw f -1 , ., f-2 -fi ,. -1 g' 5 , 1 ' 5 T ,- X 'f f s. fl' -, X .ifivqsfzjl 'A Q ' P V 1 W: .. 3? 5 ,. 5 1 , .. ,,., News ' . xi.-. . ' 2' v- R - -2 if - 55 --. - v :izw1' ..-nf A- :A 'VN-' WM W-M A,Tw.Y4-- v v ' v - . ' ' 'V 4 ' . -V 4 ' ' W. . , .,... .W , . . . Q. . ,rv .4 if '- - :zi- ii-if' we riff 5 1 --.' if ' -a W 5 'fi' ' - ia. T11 'f f,ff f -' ,J -' -' ', an -'L 1--+ - --r-Q:-:f ri, f ri? y- 1 . -as -'fry-1 A . 1 Aw. Little lumps of carbide Little drops of wet, Make a gaseous compound, The best light ever yet. Mac dropped his light down a fifty foot raise and it still burned. Sunday, June 8. Friday was too long to wait so we went out to Lake Lavina this afternoon. This country is just full of little lakes about the size of a dishpan, and there are some nice landscapes around them. Monday, June 9. Work. Tuesday, June l O. Work! Wednesday, June ll. Work! ! flf I repeat that often enough l'll believe we really did workj Friday, June I3. I suppose this should be an unlucky day. It was! How- ever, we had a good time at the ball, with all the K.M.'s, barbers, and waitresses. Fisher and Clemens caught a Swede apiece. So did Adrian. One nice thing about these yellow haired people is that they are all pretty. Kan du Svenska sproken? Friday, June 20. Another big ball at the Armory, and even Mac got the fever-he found a peach of a little CI hate to say itj Swede. All he can say now is, Ye mae in chuisf, Saturday, June 2l. I don,t like to compute. So does the rest of the gang. Monday, June 23. Went through the Montreal Mining Company's surface works in the morning, and the Newport Plant in the afternoon. Rupp, the engineer, informed us that it cost only S90 to kill a Finn, but that it Hwas a di- nuisance because it mussed everything upf' We had a practical demonstration of the oxygen mine rescue apparatus and the pulmotor. Clemens and I loaded up with oxygen so we will have plenty of pep to work our way down the lakes. Tuesday, June 24. The National Mine Bureau man at lronwood gave us a lecture on mine fires and rescue work. Then off for Houghton at noon on a train with bad habits, it smokes too much. Arrived there and were the guests of Theta Tau over night. Wednesday, June 25. Cn to Calumet. Penberthy, the engineer in charge of the Calumet and l-lecla mines, took us through the plant of the deepest mine in the world. The whole party turned high graders and cornered every copper specimen they saw, which was considerable. Mr. Penberthy invited us to a dancetand five of us accepted. Adrian and Mac, as usual, wanted the same girl, and both tried to schedule dates. Mac took her home. Cole and I found a team of sisters. After getting back to the hotel, I heard Adrian, whose room was next to mine, calling me over about 2 A. M. I-le shrieked like a hot bearing and was feverishly pawing around in his bed with an incandescent lamp, sure that he had cornered something. When I looked at what he had it was a little white moth. Thursday, June 26. Lake Linden and the stamp mills. More scavenging for half breeds of silver and copper. When I think of the sports we were coming up here, living on the fat of the land, and then see the gang now, dirty and ragged, sitting on the curb- stone without the price of a meal in their jeans, I have to laugh. Friday, June 27. Muffed again. Got up too late to take the train to the Champion Mine with the crew. So did Mac and Ramage. We stood around in the rain until eleven o'clock, when Mac and I decided to go to the Soo. Got there dead broke at midnight. Slept on a pile of laundry bags all night. Saturday, June 29. Crackers for breakfast. Donated by the dock superin- tendent at that. Finally bummed our way aboard a freighter and started down. Big feed and big rest. With the Freshmen at Waynesburg g It was Monday morning, June the second. Miners, Civils, Electricals, and Mechanicals of the Class of ,I6 were starting on their first practice term, to be spent on Whitacreis farm near Waynesburg. The only one of the crowd, con- gregating at the Pennsylvania Station at Euclid and East 55th, who knew the location of Waynesbui'g was a tall gentleman with a mustache, well known to all would-be-mathematicians. Some of the boys were sporting smokes, and Ty Cobb was seen trying to enjoy his first smoke with his first pipe. The train came and the bunch piled on with baggage from which protruding T-squares could be seen. They were welcomed by the Lakewood crew, who had taken the train at the Union Station. A few more of the men were picked up en route, and after our coach and baggage car had been switched to the branch line at Baird, it was not far to Waynes- burg. After kidding some of the populace as to the size of the metropolis, T. Focke led the squad about a mile and a half out of town along a country road to a place where we found a number of tents set up in an orderly fashion. I-lere we were received by Gus Olmstead and his assistants, Gray and I-lines. The first roll call showing a good attendance, the squads of four were chosen and given tents, and then, after a scramble to secure outfits, the first meal was served. In the afternoon the men tried to learn the uses of the instruments and inci- dentally made the acquaintance of a bull. The spot was henceforth known as Bull l-lill. The first night everyone went to town but the second night the number there was disappoint- ing owing to the amount of exercise acquired during the day and also, no doubt, to the number of sunburned arms and necks. The nights were cold and all sorts of methods to keep warm were invented. One of Ma Schmidt's favorite expres- sions in the morning was, This country air-Brrr-. Sok and Uclargan amused the crowd with a repartwa of foreign languages. Thursday morning the Big Four of tent seven was com- pleted with the addition of lVlcNutt who was promptly chris- tened Mix Nutts by Jeff. Saturday afternoon was spent in various ways, such as making up work, swimming, playing ball, and sleeping. The campers were often entertained at festivals in the surrounding towns and some of the boys shied up to the farmers' daughters. One of the favorite amusements was to ring the town curfew bell on such nights, and the night before the two-week men left for home, four of the crowd were arrested and held by the sheriff of Stark County. The next day they were released when the guilty man confessed and was fined. After two weeks the Mechanicals and Electricals left to finish their practice term in the wood shop of Thomas Andrew Taylor. That same afternoon Captain Williamson's four week men were beaten in baseball by the Waynesburg team to the tune of 25 to 0. The beginning of the third week brought a second con- signment of Mechanicals and Electricals, who were duly ini- tiated the first night by the four-week men. The Miners and Civils were assigned meanders at this time. The men were finding different sorts of amusement in the evening, some worked over the drawing board, others played cards, while some of the bunch was ever present at Stemple's. Numerous ball games were played with Waynesburg. Ma Schmidt was the only successful pitcher while Shorty Stevens and Stick Wood starred behind the bat. Ty Cobb worked in the outfield as usual. One of the incidents before a nice Sunday crowd was Voth's inexcusable error which shocked the populace. The fourth week was spent in continued work on mean- ders and the early part of the evenings always found the men over the drawing boards in the assembly tent. lVlcCaslin and a partner walked six miles to a dance one night this week. They got back in time to start work in the morning. One of the attractions at this time was Professor l7ocke's tree tests. This is where Quail, lVlix Nutts, and Poister starred. An- other attraction was lVlr. Cilbert,s commissary department which provided an abundance of strawberries. These often mysteriously disappeared after dark. The different parties watched their supplies very closely the last few days so as to have everything when checked up. When the last morning came everyone was up early and there was a grand cleanup. In the afternoon the bunch went to town with grips and suitcases. There a last visit was paid to Stemple's and to the swimming pool. Then the start was made with everyone happy to be going back to the big city. The last two to get on the train were Mutt and Jeff fin whose memoriam these words are writtenl, being in their nat- ural happy condition. When the train reached Cleveland there was a scramble for baggage and after many happy part- ing handshakes, the Freshman trip came to an end. ?f li E 3 fdntrnimrtinn tn ilnlwn Now, dear reader, you are approaching that portion of our book in which we have attempted to plant enuf giggles to enable each of you to raise a healthy crop of laughs. There are only a limited number of jokes in the world-the multitude are derived by dressing these in different clothes for different occasions. We have used all the jokesg if you don't like their clothes, or have seen the gowns before-laugh anyway! Donit tell us that you kicked a slat out of the cradle the first time you heard such and such a joke. We apologize for the lack of a literary department, which forces upon our pages the doggerel and pseudo-serious compositions of the lower classmen. We thank the two men who each handed in an answer to the question sheet printed in the weekly organ some time ago. Ye who have tears, prepare to shed them now! Allons! 208 JOKES W Wefre In the We're Where We've Out at makin' some improvements little ol' Case School, goin' to have a bran new gym, all the boys can fool. got a stormhouse, too, that's new, the ol, back door, It makes the hall real nice and warm,- It never was before. We've hired a coach that's up to snuff To boss our football team, f-le'll make a go-we've got the stuff,- Our squad will be a scream. Our janitor is not the one We had a spell ago, He's got a new assistant, too,- Old Dominick was slow. Wife, re thinkin' some of doin, stunts- Two hundred artists strong,- Weill decorate the football fence With paint and brushes long. The Count will save the money l-lefs paid for the job before, But ffm wonderin' if the stuff we waste Wonft cost a darn sight more. THINGS BE DOIN' I want some face powder for my wifef lied the im pudent young masher to the toilet counter clerk, but Ive for gotten what kind she uses.', Is it like the kind I have on my cheeks? Let me taste it and I'll tell youf, WWWW Prof fvery fiercej-Are you 'I 7? Fresh fvery timidj-N-No, sir! Not till next month And the Junior Wag calls Mike Slaters overcoat a microbe! WYWVN RAVINGS Sez he to me, sez he, Why don't you let' me be? If you donit care to grind, You surely ought not mind, That such a runt as I Should make a mark so high. To get into first place, I have to Work eight days, While you do only two Small nights to get you thru. But when the final tests Come ,round like poisinous pests, Who then, think you, will laugh When you benigh go daff'? I then, have time to go To see your dame and show That tho Ifm called a grind, 'Tis you who pull the blind, To make us think that you Don't care what you do do. But I know in my heart That when you make me smart With sneers I don't deserve, That when you've lost your nerve, And Hunked the tests right thru, You'll be sore that you Called me so unkind A little runt, a grind. Sez he to me, sez he, And so I let him be. WVVNN Zimmer-Now, if I were the buyer, and Weiss were the seller- Goat Williams-You lose! 'HWWYW According to our noted philologist, George Clemens, if Victor Hugo had been more of a pessimist, we would have had Les Miserables. YWWYW SEASHORE HUMOR Ink-Big robbery last night. Mac-Robbery? What happened? Ink-Oh, a sea u-rchin stole all the sand dollars out of a sand bank. WWWW Why did Bob go to the last Junior dance stag? Because he couldnlt find the doe. .TOUGHENED As I was walking along one of the main streets of Chi- cago last week, I passed by a tall skyscraper building. Glanc- ing upward, I saw a young man in a window of the seven- teenth story balancing himself on the window sill, calmly roll- ing a cigarette. Just as he was in the act of lighting it, the young man lost his balance and came falling down, down, down, through empty space. Faster and faster he fell, now sideways, now head downwards, now feet downwardsg I could not bear to see it,-I closed my eyes. About hfty feet from the ground the young man struck a ledge on the side of the building and was thrown far out into the middle of the street, directly in front of a fire engine, which was thundering by at that instant. l-le was trampled by the horses and a wheel of the heavy engine passed di- rectly over his breast. Immediately an excited crowd began to gather, an ambulance was called, and some men with blanched and drawn faces went forward to pick the young man up. just then, to everybody's amazement, the young man arose and, limping slightly, went to the side of the street and was going to walk away, when someone called, Hey there! Aren't you hurt? The young man replied, Oh no, l'm alright. You see, I am a Sophomore at Case and have passed through the pushball contest twice. WWVWY Rudy and Norm were discussing expenses while in the Williamson building elevator. Said Rudy: I'll bet you a dollar we have a hundred couples- And the elevator boy took him up. A DREAM Bill Ovington died and descended-for obvious reasons. I-le was strolling pompously along when he met His Majesty. You act as if you owned this placef' observed Me- phisto. I ought to, said Bill, airilyg Teddy was giving it to me right along. WWWW After spending an evening visiting various banks, the celebrating Senior softly entered the house, turned up the reading light in the library, and settled himself as if perusing a massive, leatherbound volume. I-lis father soon entered, as the reader knew he would, and asked what he was doing. Oh, he replied, 'gl didn't feel like turning in when I first came home, and llve been reading some favorite passages from this sterling old work. Well, said Dad, Hitls getting late now. Shut the suitcase and go to bedf' WWWW The assessor had inventoried a house from attic to cellar, and in his report this was found: One dining-room table, oakg One set chairs, oakg One sideboard, oak, Two bottles whiskey, full. Then the word Hfulln was stricken out and replaced by empty, and the report went on in a hand that staggered and lurched crazily across the page until it ended with: One revolving doormatf' PLAYS OF THE DAY The Marriage Market-Anderson's. The Crisis-Midyears. The Lure-Silvestro's. The Danger Mark-Black List. The Melting Pot-Assay Lab Room. The Easiest Way-Spike. The Bird of Paradise-Chicken. Uncle Tom's Cabin-Chem Building. Bunty Pulls the Strings-T. Focke. When Knighthood Was in Flower-Before the closing law. Good Little Devil-Dutch Beutel. Follies of l9l5-Too numerous to mention. The Varsity Girls-Chorus lady, Diver. WWWW Clemens was feeling ill and sarcastic. I-le entered a drugstore and asked for a dozen quinine pills. 'Shall I put 'em in a box?,' asked the clerk. Oh no, said George, ul want to roll them home. WWWW ul-lumphln humphed the almost-but-not-quite-graduate5 When I get out of this institution Ilm going away so far it'll cost nine dollars to send me a postal card. WWWW A young lady of our acquaintance says she knows a '6Case College boy when she sees him because he is always playing with one of those little movable rulers. Brad-Did you put your watch in oil to get the rust off the wheels? Bones-Nope, I put it in soak to get money out of the case. WNNW Ever notice how willing the boys are to shed their coats and clean off the walk after they have a C sewed on their sweaters? YWIANIFH Joe-How can I drive a nail without smashing my Hn- gers? Pat-Hold the hammer in both hands. VWVWYH The Chem Lab is a noisome place, Wherein we all have worked and toiled, Its unknown smells pervade all space, There many a shirt and tie we've spoiled. We civils could not win success, In making such a smell and messy Weid rather figure, strain and stress, Than vex the world with HZS. WWWW Femsemite fshowing familyj- This is father, and that is mother, and over there with the gold tooth, is Uncle Cy. 'I7 fabsent mindedlyj-L'Yes, I like your crowd im- mensely, but l'd like to hold off a little longerf, ' vwwwu Freshman, after Mr. Gilbert had been talking about single tax- Sir, is that the bachelor tax? JUNIOR NURSERY RHYMES A stands for Armington, good level head, B is for Baker-Art School-nuf sed- C begins Cameron who toots thru a cornet, D is for Deter-as mad as a hornet, E isn't here! what a horrible shame, F stands for Francis, a yachtsman of fame, G is for Greenslade, the Glee Club singer, H is for Hodous, the Taw Bait humdinger, I is for Irwin-Plato for short- K begins Kline, the scrub team's support, L stands for Lehman, who's gifted with gab, M is for Maurer, the pride of the Lab. N stands for Newhall, who managed this book, O begins Ohlemacher-lovelorn, forsook! P is for Pack, a mixer of dope, R is for Ruecke, the Case antelope. S is for Slater, who swatted a homer, T is for Tang, a Celestial roamer, V is for Van Noate, our Mexican smiler, W is for Weiss, the minerys two miler, Z is for Zimmer, who owns brains by the peck, -J, Q, U, X, Y got lost in the deck. WWWW Apropos our new one-step street cars for the hobble skirt brigade, we join in that time honored hymn, HOne step enough for me. WWWW Commie, why don't you start a movement to teach chil- dren in the first grades to open and shut doors? I WANT A LITTLE DYNAMO Try it on the Victorola I want a little dynamo, From which electric currents How, Some one to connect it rightly, So that it won't spark too brightly: I want a little rheostat, To get the regulation patg- Just one thing more I want to see, That,s three initials, HG. I.. To let me out- Set me free- From that d- ELECTRIC LAB For: I love it, Oh, Oh, Oh :- And can I pass without it? No, No, No: I'm simply wild about itg You ought to see, You ought to seeg G. Every move I make is like a blowout to me. I love it, Oh, Oh, Oh 3- Could I get through without it? No, No, Nog Fl-here's naught to do about it,- So I go to it, As though I knew ity I love it, Oh, Oh, Oh. Under the spreading chemistree The college Smithy stands, Doc Smith, a mighty man is he, For with his dainty hands I-Ie rends our hearts, he fills our souls With overwhelming fear, I-Ie coldly cuts our grades in half, And never sheds a tear. I-Iis smile is sweet, his teeth are bright, And shine beneath the hay Which hangs upon his upperlip, I-Ie likes them best that way. VWRBWQ Freshman Ctranslating, Wenn er Geld I-latte, ginge er auf Reisenfl: If he had money, he would go to the Giants. WWWW Their meeting, it was sudden, Their meeting, it was sad, She gave her sweet young life away, 'Twas all the life she had. And so beneath the willows She's sleeping gently now. Oh-there's always something doing When a freight train meets a cow. WWWW We think that this happened in Berea. What is the differencef' asked the teacher, ' one yard and two yards? A fencef, said Tommy. 'between AT THE CASE CLUB The usual crowd of Case under-graduates were linger- ing about the Case Club. A small group of freshmen were lounging in front of the open fireplace, for the evening was rather chilly. Varied had been the subjects of their discus- sions. Without warning Lengthy Weaver sat up quickly from a comfortable position in a near-by alcove, and said, I've got two bucks, to bet anyone of you fellows that none of you can guess what was the last thing they played on the Baptist organ down home before the church burned down. The Last Chordf' suggested one, as he lazily tossed the last issue of 'gThe Case Techl' onto the reading table. HCome againf' grunted Weaver. HAw, whatis the use of guessing?H demanded Pete. We all know that Lengthy never had two beans, at the same time, in his life. Shoot, what was it, Weaver?,' asked his room-mate. After picking up his hat and getting a firm grip on his s'Missouri mere-sham he started for the door. When out of the danger zone he turned and replied: The hose. WNNN They say that it doesn't matter how watchful and vig- ilant a girl isp if a fellow praises her, it is ten to one that he will do it right under her nose. ' TO THE PROFS I wish that all the profs were here, I like them very well, Efen tho I know that one and all Would wish I were in heaven. But blessings on thee, gentle profs, Your knowledge I'l1 neler beat, But we will all be equals when- We're planted six feet deep. WNNW I have a theory about dead languagesf, said a new student. What is it? asked the professor. They were killed by being studied too hardf, CNO language was ever killed at Casej WYWNW Teacher, Please give me a word that contains a silent syllablef' Pupil, Sausage.H Teacher, gsWhy, there is nothing silent in thatf, Pupil, The dog is. WWWW Your son,H said a neighbor to the father of one of our sophomores, is still pursuing his studies at Case, isnlt hey' HI suppose so, wearily replied the parent, since he always seems to be behind. THE CRIMINAL THREE The sheriff of Waynesburg was running fast, With Doxsey sprinting ahead. The sheriff collapsed with a gurgling gasp, And Doxsey beat it to bed. The crowd was ready to wreck the town, Then Teddy appeared at their head, Go back to camp,', he said with a frown, I'll chase the mayor from bedf, On a cold hard bench in an iron cage Sat the hard characters, with downcast face, They were thinking of motheris and fatheris rage, When they should learn of their sons, disgrace. The mayor was persuaded by what Teddy said, To set the prisoners free, Then along the road and back to camp, Marched the criminal three. WWWW HOW MIKE SLATER GOT A HOME RUN Ever hear about that? Mike tells it himself: I went to bat three times, and Sisler fanned me. I knew I couldn't hit his curves, so the fourth time I just closed my eyes when he let go of the pill, and swung with all my might. No one was more surprised than I when I heard the crack of the bat and saw the ball going toward the fence for a homerf, -Close 'em again, Mike. SOME FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS Tommy Taylor-C-it to work, der, youse guys. Dr. Adler- It's funny in a place like this that you don't hncl more students around the grill rooms, as there are no restrictions. Smythe- Perhaps you don,t go to the right places. Dr. Wright-Just think of a German professor receiv- ing such a welcome. Mr. I-Iodgeman-It may be. I WWWIW A Newburgh goat, the other day, devoured an entire novel at one sitting. Thatis what you might call a regular swallow tale goat. VWWWII Freshmen, hunt up that goat and borrow him, for the summer reading list is coming. WWWW Don,t neglect your penmanship. A man in Chicago got Tp3l,Ol3 from a banker for being a good writer. It is not yet known how many years he will get. WWWW Passage-Meine Mutter' starb vor achtzehn Yahre, und ich weinte bitterlich. I-Iorsleyis hit and miss translation, ulVIy mother starved for eighteen years and then drank a glass of winef' h wwww Steve has gone to join Doc Cook on a vaudeville tour. CASE INTERPRETATION OF POPULAR BOOKS Chosen Few. The Graduates. Pilgrim's Progress. Freshmen to Seniors. The Pleasures of Life. Hygiene Lectures-just sit and dream. The Silent Places. Familiar abodes after the finals. The Younger Set. Freshmen. The Fatal Card. Semester report from the office. The Fighting Chance. A grade of 607, in eight hours, work. The Danger Mark. An invitation from Commie. The Wonders of an Invisible World. The Essentials of English Compositionf' Linn. Tale of Two Cities. Case and Reserve. Poor Richard's Almanac. .The monthly bulletin of grades. Vanity Fair. Normal School. Fifty Miles from Nowhere. Case C-rill. The Ladies, World. Fem-Sem. WWWW The annual of two years ago carries this clipping, California Desert Best Place in the World for Dates. But come to think it over again, maybe that California Desert would be the best place for Dates. WWWW T. C. Jones: Guncotton is formed by the action of nitric acid on guncotton. WWWW Van Orman wants to know the formula for hot dogs. A Freshman laddie, full of fun, Pretty maidens-Chapter l. Goes to parties, dances too, Attends the Hipp in Chapter 2. He goes nightly, girls to see, Forgets to study-Chapter 3. Tries for teams, and what is more Exams are coming in Chapter 4. Crams a week, and scarce alive, Takes the Finals-Chapter 5. Reports come out with awful kicks, Flunk! Flunkl-'Tis Chapter 6. WWWW Mr. Putnam- Has absolute zero been discovered yet?,' Bright Fresh- Yes, my iinal in trigf' WWWW Prof. Bardwell-'sWhat's your head for anyway? Innocent Freshman-uTo keep my necktie from slip- ping offf' YWWWY Prof. Comstock-L'What is a dihedral angle?', Fresh-uvfhen two faces meetf, WWWW Instructor Olmsted, after having passed out the last test papers- Well, perhaps you will learn some day that this subject is nothing but common sense. Jim Jenkins, in tense attitude- I simply canit under- stand it, can't see it, and I donlt know what you are trying to get at.H Instructor Olmsted- Well, Jenkins, come around to my office and we will prayf' CASE SCI-ICOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE This Scientific School offers thorough training in the following courses: l. Civil Engineering IV. A. Mining Engineering II. Mechanical Engineering IV. B. Metallurgical Engineering III. Electrical Engineering V. Physics VI. Chemistry THE COURSES OF STUDY are thoroughly practical, and special attention is paid to the work in the field, shops and laboratories. Graduates of classical colleges, who have improved their opportunities in Mathematics and Physical Science, can usually complete one of the regular courses in two years. For catalogues or special information, address CHAS. S. HOWE, President, Cleveland 2l8 OUR FIRST APPEARANCE The stage director turned around And looked us in the eye, He held the book with shaking hand- Get ready, said that guy. We knew not what we were to do, We dashed upon the scene With sprightly step, and ran around, Until we heard a scream. But Vaughn congratulated us, And told us we did well, He said that we were born to act,- We knew we were-like hell! WNYYW S. Cornbelt says, 'iTh' more I see uv sum folks the better l like my dawg! The Count, to Juniors who try to bluff him- Please remember that my name is Van Horn, not Green I-lornf' Old Weitz was told to lift poor Fay- He must have had stage fright, For when he lifted her on high, We had an awful sight. Her feet went up into the air, Just where her head should be, The crowd stood uprand clapped their hands- Just why I could not see. But soon arrived that fatal scene, The last-we shook with fear- And when they passed the mugs around, We knew our doom was near. We brought them down in unison, And gazed toward the door, But what an awful sound arose, WNWW Mr. Putnam Cin chemistryl: Mr. Daub, what is a vacuumf' Daub: Oh, a vacuum-why, I-well-I have it in my head but I can't express it.n WYWMW Entering Fresh: ls Trigonometry a Freshman study? Wise Soph: No, of course not. ltls a summer studyf, WWWW Friend: ls Case hard? Fresh: It's hell raised to the nth powerf' WWWW Fresh: 'LWhat is the practical value of Trig?,' Dr. Wilson: To reduce the size of the Freshman It sounded like a war. C1655-U 219 IT COSTS NOTHING to learn what the Standard of First Class Life Insurance is. The NATIONAL has set the pace for 64 years. Be safe and sure by seeing the Model Policy of The NATIONAL before you huy lalrgijdglogk over our list of CASE Men, who are satisfied NATIONAL Policy- EUGENE B. FISHER NATIONAL LIFE 413 Williamson Bldg. Assets Case Men Insured for Insurance Outstanding 558,947,889 3266500 35l88,354,053 F. M. POTTER Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces Tinning and Repairing :-: Sporting Goods Both Phones 10633-37 EUCLID AVENUE CATALOGUES STATIONERY BONDS Uhr Zlnhmm Printing Gln. PRINTERS TO THE PUBLIC 321 FRANKFORT AVE. N. W. BOTH PHONES CLEVELAND Rudd's Tourist Chocolates In Brown Boxes Large Pieces with Fruit and Nut Centers. Every one a Satisfying Surprise. ONE POUND BOXES Sixty Cents TWO POUND BOXES One Dollar The Chandler 81 Rudd Co. THREE STORES ON EUCLID AVE. m it Cgfi I K FU INVOCATION We, the authors of this little book, I-lumbly present it for you to criticize With the hope, that when you look, It may find favor in your eyes. 221 0 Q ., Q D00 V O V O K7 N 0 V O OEOQG 0 Z M O U O ., U f 0 O M U 0 0 M 0 0 Qi O U 'ii O U 56 O U M O U M O U K, M 0 M ., 0 n U O O U O O O E1 F R A N K M O O R E Portraits by Photography ogo Q U30 M Euclid Avenue and Ninth Street Egg i Lennox Building g C L E V E L A N D K Special Rates to Case Students Qi o o o Q n Q 0 Q u Diego o o QQ o V o v N cn o o Q o '56, c M o o iii o o 556, o o n 0 0 0 0 o M o o M n 0 o ooo fi 65. o n o KA o fck o A M 0 fs 0 n 0 Q 5? frk 0 0 U n Q o 222 PREFACE To those who care to read our modest efforts we desire to make this explanation. It was originally our intention to publish the following verses in book form, but the high cost of living and of paper interfered, so we were reduced to the alternative of donating our work to the Differential or not hav- ing it appear in print at all. Realizing the incalculable loss to the solar system if we chose the latter, and taking into consider- ation the fact that we wish to have these, our early writings, perpetuated between covers, we are happy to state that a few of our rhymes will be presented you free of charge. The name which we have chosen for a title is of three-fold mean- ing. It is a German word of Saxon origin meaning HBrolcen',g an lrish word meaning Hurrah for Erinug and a Latin word meaning The only one in captivity. Thank you. Now, as Washington said when told, at the Battle of Waterloo, during the Civil War, that Dennis O'Shaughnessy was on his side, Let the war go onf' V -The Authors. Editofs Note-The Material on the following pages is entirely the original product ol two chums who have become well known at Case through their national incompatibility. Their individual and genuine brogues have caused them to be designated as The Irish Harp and the Dutch Carp , our l9l5 vaudeville team. We introduce them as they seem to wish to be known, Mr. Eugene T, Donnelly and Mr. Leonhard E. Weitz, our rising young poets. 223 WENTWORTH PHARMACY CHAS. F. STREICH, Proprietor as. H Holmes THE COLLEGE DRUG STORE p A full line of Kodaks and Supplies Engfafbeff Pfmfef' andsfatloner also Waterman's Fountain Pens I 0653 Euclid A venue Euclid Avenue Corner Mayfield Road lCnmvrz1 amh llfrafi Svhnppv c. w. cl-IAMBERLAIN 'll C 1 ll Euclid-Doan Block 1993 E. 105th 6 Cleveland, O' The best way to keep in touch with your Alma Mater is to read the Case Tech Camera Supplies Developing and Printing lg , . D. S. Stanion, '15 R. K. Shafer '16 Plcture Ffamlng Editor in Chief Business Manager 224 We are the chaps whose lights are hidden By the coal-dust and the gloom Of the bunkers, steamboat bunkers, Near the hummin' engine room. You can hear the stokers toilin' And the greasers as they go To the testin, and the oilin, Of the rods that swing and throw. But you never see a glimmer Of the man who's in that hole, In the blackness, with the trimmer, As he shovels out the coal. When God made the world, I reckon l-le just mixed it in a pot, Dark as bunkers, steamboat bunkers, And just about as hot. When l-le,d moulded it, and shaped it Till it seemed a perfect thing, Then I-le gave each man a label, From the pauper to the king. But I guess the lights were dimmer When I-le sorted out a soul, And put it in the trimmer, And then said, You pass the coalf, THE TRIMMER 225 For the stoker gets the down draft, And the greaser gets the fan, But the bunkers, steamboat bunkers, Ain't no place to put a man. There's a darkness that you see, And a darkness that you feel, With the everlastin' grindin' Of the coal beneath your heel. Up on deck the men and women laugh, As they feel that easy roll, They don,t know the way we're trimmin At the cruel, slidin' coal. The Cod that made the earth and sea, The clouds and sky and air, Made no bunkers, steamboat bunkers, But I-le made the toilers there. So when you pray, if e,er you do, Say one or two for us. We ain't got as good a chance as you, And all we do is cuss. For those bunkers, when we're workin', With our sweatin, shoulders bare, Ain't no place to sing a hymn in, Or to offer up a prayer. HAVANCO DENTAL CREAM HAVANCO TOILET CREAM HAVANCO COLD CREAM HAVANCO SHAMPOO H HAVANCO ALMOND CREAM GOODS OF MERIT AND VERY PLEASING PREPARED EY The Hall'VanGorder Company A T LAS Tii-D FOUND- A place that reminds us of HOME and MOTHER AL. E. SMITH'S RESTAURANT 12012 EUCLID AVENUE AT COLTMAN ROAD Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo Instruction and Coaching. 3, Private and Class Lessons lk ' The Cleveland headquarters of the Famous Gibson mandolins and guitars. Latest popular music for these instruments, also strings, ' etc., constantly in stock. it NIYRON A. BICIKFORD 410 Hippodrome Annex C715 Prospect Ave.l Q 541359 '-' CFormerly in Old Arcadej Main 798 CUY. PRINC1' 1942 W BELL, DOAN 3431 THE HALL ICE CREAM CO. CATERERS OUR M0 TT 0 No Better than the Best But Better than the Rest 1722 CRAWFORD ROAD CLEVELAND, OHIO Regular Dinner 11 to 1:30 25 cts. A First Class Cafe for Men in Connection Both Phones Henry S. Miller Harry S. Miller Mi1ler's Cash Markets Quality Meats Deliveries to Fraternities, 'Boarding Houses, and Restaurants only. 10410 Cedar Avenue 8616 Cedar Avenue Phone Doan 745 Phone Doan 1302 J There is twice two hundred ton of coal To be shifted to the fires, From the bunkers, steamboat bunkers, An' that's when we all perspires. When the bulkhead plates are sweatin, And the air is foul and thick, And the engineers are callin' Out for coal and bring it quick, Makes you wish you were aswimmin, ln the ice around the pole, 'Stead of trimmin', trimmin,, trimmin', At the steamer's bunker coal. I have pondered in a silence That has lasted many years, Why the bunkers, steamboat bunkers, l-lave such stuffy atmospheres. There's a wind and sun from heaven Wastin' by the blessed yard, While we are in the bunkers Of a steamboat, breathin' hard. Guess the sea-gulls now a skimmin' Would be tickled if they knew We were in the bunkers trimmin' When the sky is clear and blue. When God made the world, I reckon That He made it really well, 'Cept the bunkers, steamboat bunkers, And they were made in Hell. To the east and west He sent us, To a job He thot would fit, And He said, You,ll fail or prosper, just accordin' to your gritf, But the fate of none was grimmer, Than when l-le took a poet's soul, And put it in a trimmer And then said, S'You pass the coalf' WHNH AND THEN Why is it that some souls are made to love, Some to be loved-and why-the grief of it!- Why do the two go hungry thru the dark- Both knowing different anguish, different pain, Why is it that the two so seldom meet? livfiiilfvi NATUREYS CALL ' Do you know the lonely places- The vast and trackless spaces- Where long echoes make the mighty world seem hollow? In the forest, with the pine trees- On the water, stung by salt breeze- Where there lies no gypsy patteran to follow? Can you churn for months with wild things- , Never heeding tugging heartstrings- With the company of Nature be content? If you can't-for God's sake learn to- Try it once-and then you,ll yearn to Forever breathe the lonely woodland scent! COLONIAL HOTEL CLEVELAND. OHIO European and American Plans. Restaurants famous for excellence of Cuisine and Service. Particular attention given to banquets, Class Dinners, Weddings and Special Lunches. IVICCREARY 8C FURST. CUY. CREST 369 libs Efitemnuimzlz Qlafe nun :IKPBIEIIIYEIUI 12108 EUCLID AVENUE WM. FERGUSON, PROP. CLEVELAND, O. PROPR'S. DELIVERY SERVICE Doan 2055 Princeton 812 HOFFMAN'S Ice Cream ONE STORE ONLY Euclid and East 105th 13611175-cmellrzic TI-IE ORIGINAL 2046-2054 E. 4TH STREET Since 1895 HENRY GREBE 85 Co WHEN YOU FLUNK THE MAKE-UP TEST Life is empty, sad and dreary, Wlaen you've done your very best- Crammed until your brain was weary, And then you Hunk the make-up test. Your bright hopes of future scattered, Sorrow fills your aching breast- And your peace of mind is shattered, When you Hunk the make-up test. You think of quitting the ceaseless grind, You can never reach the crestg Worry overwhelms your mind, When you Hunk the make-up test. Crushed are all your young ambitions, Gone is all your zeal and zest, Nothing now can change conditions- For you have Hunked the make-up test. CANNEL FIRE Smiling, you dream in the fire's glow, While the graying ashes slip below, What do you see that I cannot see? Is there some place where I may not be? Some far, dim spot in an unguessed land, Where things are easy to understand, Where you find relief for your struggling soul, While I see only the glowing coal? CONSCIENCE There are shadows dimly hovering In the corners of my room, And they add an air of mystery, And a secret hint of gloom. But they cannot make me fearful, And they cannot make me start, As can one ever present Little shadow in my heart. Ever when the sun is shining, With its brightest mid-day glow, Ever then there comes upon me, Stealing stealthily and slow, Chilling as the bleak sea edges, Where the sands and waters part Softly comes the never ceasing Little shadow in my heart. For so long I've known the shadow, And it has grown so dear, That I know I'd sadly miss it, If some day ,twould disappear. It has kept my heart from breaking, When the hot, blind tears would start SQ I call on God to bless thee, Little shadow in my heart. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE A, M, LARWILL Z W 0,.- ,.,. X Q E E if Q .., 1 05 1 4 Euclid Avenue :-: :-: Three Doors East of 105th Street :-: , :-: COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES STATIONERY AND PERIODICALS CORS-AGE BOUQUETS IN DAINTY EFFECTS SOCIAL FUNCTIONS , i...1... ox, . A THE J. M. GASSER COMPANY lFLORlSTS M-? Euclid Avenue EDW. A. WILHELMY Residence Phone. Doan 3635-J mrlhrlmg Lfirnthvra Hluriais 1.0329 EUCLID AVENUE Doan 1736 Princeton 1040-R 1 FRANK R. BILL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER 746 EUCLID AVENUE CLEVELAND WASTED HOURS I have pondered, as I wandered, Thru a four years' course at Case, Where the time went that I squandered Did it go to any place? In the sifting, quickly shifting Sands, that form the desert, Time- Whither are those hours drifting, That have left me in my prime? Are they lagging, are they sagging, Forming dunes in sands of years? Are they ragging, lightly tagging To the music of the spheres? Never ceasing, still increasing Numbers, leave me every day- And they leave behind the teasing Thought, that I am getting gray. While they are skipping, I am slipping Slowly, surely toward the death, That will come, and body ripping Open, free the fleeting breath. That is when, and not till then, Will I know where hours go- Led by minutes, I will End them Where the streams of mem'ry flow. HER DAUGHTER I met a woman upon the street- A woman with golden hair, And eyes so blue, and a smile so sweet, That she seemed like sunshine rare. But a steely glint in that cold blue eye, And the lips, that tightened greedily, And a gesture, ever so faint and sly, Revealed her iniquity. She knew me not-for I am old, But I knew her for one- The child of another whose hair was gold Whom I loved-but another-won! I asked her whither she wound her way, And she beckoned me to come, For she was of those who love for pay- A creature of the slum. Sadly I turned-and thought of all I had vainly longed to be, Yet I thanked my God that no such fall I-Iad ever been caused by me. ANDERSON'S DANCING SCHOOL All the new a'ances in a strictly up- to-cfaie manner ff BOTH PHONES To rent for Select Dancing Parties- OLIVE A CA DEM Y WINDERMERE HALL For dates call Sam? S. Rosenthal fof Rosenthal's Orchestral 1982 East 59th Street Both Phones The Engineering Magazine MORE THAN 300 PAGES EVERY ISSUE TIMELY ARTICLES Specially written papers on all important engineering questions of the day, including Electrical, Civil, Mechanical and Mining Engineering and Industrial Management in all branches. ILLUSTRATIONS The illustrations aptly supplement the text, are used freely, and in securing them neither effort nor expense is spared, ENGINEERING REVIEWS A concise survey of current industrial engineering progress, as redected in the entire industrial press of the world. THE ENGINEERING INDEX A topical index to the whole range of current engineering and industrial literature, making it possible for one to keep abreast of progress in his specialty by The Engineering Magazine alone. Ask for descriptive circular. EDITORIAL COMMENT, INDUSTRIAL NEws, IMPROVED MACHINERY, NEW Books, NEW TRADE LITERATURE Sample Copies sent on request. 140-142 NASSAU STREET - - NEW YORK THE CITY The mystic land of extremes, Wliei'e one lives thru the day The land of beautiful dreams, Wlie1'e all is joy and delight. The land of falseness and sham, Where vice and poverty sway. and Where right and wrong, hand in hand, Travel the well trodden way. The land where the moonlight fades, And llickers, and falls from sight- Whei'e night is turned into day By the glittering, dazzly light. Where humanity sings its song As it passes on thru life, Each note a right or a wrong- Set in sorrow or strife. The land Where the gold that shines Is not gold-but tinsel dust, And the kindness shown us at times Is naught but greed or lust. The land of grief and despair, As it looks to those who see Nothing but sorrow and care Bedeclcing humanity. night The land of beauty and love- If love is within your breast. Whatever' we look for we see, And good and evil contest. For a place, deep down in your soul, Where, if you will it so- . The evil be cast away, And the good-take root and grow. YVWWW REVOLUTION Out of the land of the ideal- lnto the realm of the real! As we cross the final boundary On the rise of learning's wheel. The great wheel turns around, Propelled by human breath. Each revolution heralds a birth- And every turn a death. Those who are on the rise Will soon, be on the waneg And the ones who are highest now Shall never rise again. BUSINESS TRAINING for COLLEGE MEN The Higher Business Courses offered at the SPENCERIAN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL are given by specialists in their particular fields. , These courses are admirably suited to the needs of mature students. The Actual Business Practice work gives an immediate understanding of present day methods in modern business. Departments of Business, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Private Secretary, Higher Accounting, Auditing, Banking, etc. FULL INFORMATION UPON REQUEST. I Q f Xyfm ,, f ' EUCLID AVE. AND 18TH ST. CLEVELAND. SIXTH CITY AMERICA'S FINEST COMMERCIAL SCHOOL McCREARY'S JEWELRY 10513 EUCLID AVENUE We make Class Rings, Pins, Special Fraternity Jewelry WE ASK FOR AN OPPORTUNITY TO FIGURE WITH YOU It's Our Specialty Cleaning Pressing I C.lfIHNSKY T A I L O R 10616 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, O. MNCE E You KNOW THE FULL RICH FLAVOR OF INEBOLT BEER No other will Satisfy you. A Pure, Healtlzful and Temper- ate beverage. GOOD for all the famzly. Have a case .sent home. The Diebolt Brewing Co. Gireprs 2221222 MAGGIE HAGGERTY AND HE They were sitting by the river bank, Maggie Haggerty and he, And the waves were rippling by in a whispering melody. He gently seized her hand, and softly tried to squeeze it, But Maggie cried, Nix on the mush, kid-cheese it! They were dancing in the ballroom. Maggie Haggerty and he, And as they tripped a dreamy waltz he was in an ecstasy. His arm around her waist he passed, in a sweet semi caress, When Maggie cried, You rummy, yer walkin' on my dress! They were seated in the parlor, and the lights were burning low, Her father's deep breathed snoring could be heard a mile or so, He asked her if she'd be his wife, as he leaned and gently kissed her, But Maggie cried, Nix, kiddo-I can only be your sisterlu WWWW WHY NOT? The Windward Isles are wide and green and freeg Their broad branched trees nod brightly at the seag A welcome smiles out from the beaches low, Tell me, then, why is it so hard to go? Where every passing breeze would whisper, Sleep,', And every bit of moss my secret keep, And when the promised peace seems very sure, Why is it worse to yield than to endure? OUR GANG Do you know these men, these sailors rough, Whom the pampered city men call tough, But who hide pure gold ,neath their manners rough? These are the men we have worked with Thru storm and driving gale, When never a boat that is now afloat Could have spread a yard of sail. There is Indian Riley and Killey Leu, And Bloody Bill McMahong Three-fingered Ike, and Nigger Mike, And Oskaloosa Dan. Castalia Dutch, and Mickey the Wop, And lumbering Texas Fattyg Slowfoot Tim, and Pinky Flynn, And crazy One-eyed Hattie. There's Hump 0,Rourke, and Two-gun Carl, And Devil Devereauxg Ginny Frank, and Manila Hank, And another dozen or so, Of men whose picturesque names are known, And in every seaport told- Whose muscles are stone, whose knuckles are bone, But whose hearts are of purest gold. STAY - YOUNCL- MEN Latest Fashions and a full stock of beautiful woolens ALWAYS ON DISPLAY E.H.BURKONS ..LLLLLTAH1n1LLLLLL 305 SUPERIOR BUILDING I GdanAmUmof DISTILLATA and ask DR. MABERY why it is SUCH A GREAT CONSERVATOR OF HEALTH Distributed by The City Ice Delivery Company FOR THE HEALTH OF THE COMMUNITY J. H. DARDA TAILOR CLARENCE BUILDING 612 EUCLID AVENUE CLEVELAND Base Ball, Basket Ball, Foot Ball, Hockey Sup- plies, Tennis Supplies, Gym Suits and Shoes, Sweater Jackets and Jerseys We carry a complete line of accessories for every in-door and out-door sport THE COLLISTER 8: SAYLE CO. 224 Superior Ave. N. W. CLEVELAND, OHIO Read' the Case Tech IF If you can get past the Freshman year- Past Chemistry, Trig and Descript If you can kill all your finals, And never once be tripped. If you can steer clear of summer school Throughout your college course, If you can take your worst exams Without riding through on a horseg If you can tell the committees That they've got no strings on youg If you can stand four, years of jail, Without ever feeling blue- If you can laugh and be merry, Though your college mates be sad,- If you can swallow the pettish kicks Of a dissatisfied old grad, If you can take part in athletics, And sing, and write, and play,- If you can be an all-,round sport ln a straight-up, manly wayg If you can scoff at temptation Cunningly placed in your path,- If you can endure all snobbish sneers, Without rising up in wrath. If you can keep your work AI , And still have time for pleasure, If you can help a struggling friend, Though you want an hour of leisure, If you can make the name of Case More widely known, and greater,- If you can ever think with love Of your young-old Alma Mater. If you can be unsullied and loved, When you join the sheepskin clan,- You have earned the name of true Case grad, And fellow-you're SOME. MAN! WWWW DEDICATED At midnight, in the starlight-I think of thee! Thine azure eyes sublime Are guiding stars to me, They tell me thou art mine! June moon breaks forth beneath a cloud-dark shroud Across the lake it gleams. Love beams Shine gently from thine eyes so proud- They tell me thou art mine avowed. Flitting clouds waft thru the air-so rare- Wisps of fairy gold across the moon-in tune With all the loveliness of thine own being fair- Thy saintly aureole of golden hair. P. B. Sherman Sz Co. grhmithfg Qllnthpg ghnp Merchant Tailors 55th and Payne Euclid and 105th Haliers --- Haberclaslzers --- Tailors Toggery for zflze Young Man Nagy with Classy Style and . 10641 Euclid Avenue PWCQ-9 moderate Manhattan Arrow E. 81 W. SHIRTS Lion COLLARS Arrow E 8cW. THE A. C. STREICI-I Co. Elailnra 706 I-lippodrome Bldg. Cleveland Geo. J. Byrider 10522 EUCLID AVENUE Qnear E. 105th Streetb Phoenix G. 8: K. Hats Interwoven l SOX Heid Caps WHEN HIRAM RODE THE MULE Wouldn' thet jest dad burn ye cool? Ter think thet I'd be sech a fool As ter think thet I c'd ride a mule! I swan-it do beat all! Ye know, I ainlt so gum clinged spry As I useter be, when you'n' I Was kids, so when l bought thet mule I thought l'd ride. The blamed ol' critter looked so easy, from 'N Liou sez-thet's my darter l..ouisy,- uNaow, Paw, ye'd better not git teasy,- Yew'r like ter git a fallln By heck, I jest caint tolerate These wimmin folk, thet pestercate, 'N rare around, 'n preach, ,n prate, So l clumb on. The critter stood so doggone still I thought he'd let me ride, until Can you hear the water calling, WhCl'C the crashing torrent's falling,- I got the most all-firedest spill,- It like ter broke my neck! But even then I kep, my haid, Until Louisy up 'n said, Naow, Paw, yewlr nearly dead! I told yew so!', Wal, gosh all hemlock, golly l..or'! Say, thet jest bust my calm fer shore! I up ln ravecl around, ,n swore Fer 'n hour er more! 'N when I got plum winded out, 'N couldn' yell another shout, Thet ding bust mule jest turned about 'N laughed! Thet hee-haw went straight tew my heart 'N I sez, Mule, we're gonna part! Arter this, l'll ride a cart,- Er walk, by gum! THE SEA GULL If you listen, you can hear it- 'Tis the sea call,-you may fear it, Where the heaving swell expands the ocean blue: But Y0l1,ll hafkell, ill the SDCL and YOU will S0 Where the mountain brooklet's purling, 'Tis the Strongest call 6XlSUr1g, In its foamy eddies swirling- And there is H0 USC TCSlSt1l'1g,- Gently, Simply, Calling,-Calling ygu? You must follow where the restless waters flow 239 MAIN 5856 J CENTRAL 5050 W THE DRESS SUIT RENTAL CO. 338 THE ARCADE CLEVELAND SUITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS The Young Men's Shop The clothes this season are strictly English in design. Coats with patch pockets, soft rolling lapels, traced to lines of the body is the style favored by discriminating dressers The variety of our display will please young E nncn 1880 Bell Phone Main 990 men or men with youthful figures. ADAM WEIL Crisp, new furnishings ready for your LADIES' HAIR DRESSER AND WIG MAKER Selection' All kinds of hair work made to order. A large stock of wigs and beards always hand for mastluierade and thealgrical purpgsesv, IP9wdIeIrs, grease Paints, etc. anufacturer oft e Eau de apxl axre a1r ontc. CO. 647 EUCLID AVENUE ' Republic Bunn, en Floor Cleveland, 0h10 LENNOX BLDG. oth NEAR EUCLID THE N. O. STONE CO. GOOD CLOTHES H FOR YOUNG MEN Models that meet the taste of the young man-tailored FQQTWEAR with the same care and skill as the highest priced clothes L- . we show. V Q5 69 9520 to , 53 5 'I-late, Shirts and everything else for young men SOC To woo THE W. B. DAVIS co. 307-31 I Euclid Avenue Cleveland CHEER UP Cheer up, y' rummy! The windows o' yer soul are gummy From settin' round an' whinin'l Shine 'em up an' let the light thru, What if y' are afeelin' blue? There's others got more cause than you- Don't y' see th' light of love a-shinin'? Cheer up, y' rummyl Gosh almighty, can't y, smile, 'Stead of frownin' all the while? With th' corners o, yer mouth a-slopini, Like you had lost yer last good friend, 'N the whole clurn world was goin, ter end. Can't y' make them wrinkles bend Into a grin,-an' cut the mopin'? Yuh rummy, cheer up! SPRINGTIME Only a leafy rustle in the forestg just a piny Zephyr, faint and fragrant, Wafting clarion bird notes, sweetly chorused- Rousing boyhood mem'ries, dimly vagrant. Come, rest with me upon-this mossy mound, Where we may contemplate the living, verdant land In its budding, perfumed mantle girt around- Waving in the breeze its clraping, gently fanned. B. K. Elliott Company 737 Prospect Ave., East MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF DRAWING MATERIALS D R A FTING FURNITURE BUILDERS LEVELS AND TRANSITS BLUE PRINT PAPERS TRACING AND DETAIL PAPERS STUDENTS' IJUTFITS SECTICDNAL BIJOK CASES DESIKS, CHAIRS, TABLES and other Office Equipment of Durable Quality and Artistic Merit. 'fl-IE CLEVELAND DESK Co. Established 1880 1380 ONTARIO ST. THE CITY HARDWARE 5 SUPPLY CO. Gas Ranges and Heaters House Furnishing Goods For all that is new and practical in FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS Go to the Big Store .l ei-75556EaD10fHfJ0NG ' UCIllDA1llZ.NEQ.,EASI'lO5 'Sl'. . The Case Tecli A weekly publication devoted to the interests of Case GOFF-KI R BY COAL CO. General Office, 424 Electric Building Branch Office in The Arcade Euclid Avenue Entrance LUMBER, BUILDERS SUPPLIES COAL COKE WOOD V. VNV V V V p d V - A Tc-f m' wr f fm, f ,. V -,ii V :N - :VVS I f W 'eff uw- v f vm-9 A-v V f--M M. fqiril M KN VV ,iff V WY. -ww g 5 ,W Mwwyw x K 4'5Qm2,'7vf 9-N ' , ,. P f , ' ? G- W' '4'7 N 1 X X -ffff f 'In j ' x 'fh 'c1 -.4.av..33Sx ' xp. MW f Q-X' .N .k 1 7f3TTi'QSb. ff . 11' f':z.uf4I'3' x ' M ,I 'Xqf--Qgz , if ffy1Swg i'.i5XfSXV fp... , 'R x WQ N f 1?f 1flVL 7 'I Lf W W'x'1- .-'U' -- 'i' 'Y ,QU '-f fJ.-:,',L,.-., .. -34 5, .Vqp VVVVVAV V EA VZVV K? -L' V NX Wfj 'VZ 416'-, I V, Y V wll f f f I V, '22,,YIV6IV x ,- '.. : - V ,-. , ,. -,, ,, r -I Q X ' -9--f x '- sx,w I.,'fy 7 i1'Gr 1 -RM ' 44 .f5y.Y' fl , ..M'l.:f 1. 541 ' EHR' 'MWH A 'V w - .sf W ,M w xx -w2:fefff'1- X X V I J. f -5, N gl A 'R ' S96 , V0 gm ,K 1- jg f U, QQXX iwgf wxg - lf' 'jv f xis: ', 4 i3fQ,f WINS ORf16 UMM EEN EUHR THE JOHNSTON 81 JENNINGS CO F GUNDERS, ENGINEERS AND MA CHINISTS Mono Rail Cranes---Eieciric Hoisis--- Wire Fence Machinery Addison Rd. and L. S. 81 M. S. Ry. Cleve1and,0 The Twist Drill Co. DRILLS - REAMERS - socKETs MILLS - MANDRELS - ARBORS E COUNTERCORES 244 Poor joke Editofs Almanac MARCH 29-8 P. M. The I9I4 Annual Board sleeps the sleep of the just for the first time in weeks. 30-8 A. M. The I9I5 Board gets busy. 3I-Miners start mill run. Trackers work out the kinks. APRIL I-Walter Camp engaged to coach Case team. 2-We accumulate spring-fever,-hookworm. 3-Senior miners stay up all night on mill run. 4-Senior civils spend evening in N. Y. Call they had left to spendl. 7-Tech Board occupies new editorial rooms. 8-Case Musical Clubs elect officers. 9-Harrington talks on bridge building at 4 P. M. IO-Wireless Club listens to far-away ticks for first time. I I-Big eats at the School Supper. I2-Case IZ, Baldwin-Wallace 2. I7-Kittredge talks on Grand Central Terminal. I8--Last Case Dance. Case 3, Cberlin I0. l-lorsley catches a pickpocket. I9-No game with Wooster, rain. ' 23-Civils I I, Faculty 7. Allen, Jeff and Count star. 24-Senior class supper. 26-Case Musical Clubs feast at University Club. -Alumni reunite at Euclid Club. 29- MAY I-Pick and Shovel hears the Count on Ducktown. 2-Case I I, Michigan Aggies 4. 3--lnterclass meet, 1915 wins easy. Case I, Michigan I2 Case Faculty 20, Reserve Faculty 9. 9-Count tells Chemists about the Black Hills. I0-Case 3, Buchtel 2. IZ- ZI-I9 Three days of Case-Reserve track meet 13- 40-40 Reserve wins by one point. Crangle stars I4- 58-59 Case 3, Wooster I. I5-Sophs elect 1915 Dance Committee and Annual Board I7-Case 7, Mt. Union 3. -Finals start. Moomaw fremember him?D unlimbers a new motor sickle. 22-Ciee, it's getting warm and springy. Z3- 24-Big Six meet. Case team is mentioned. Big Six tryouts. -Case plays Oberlin. fScore ? Look it upj 26-Makeups start,-we take 'em all! 27-Sigma Xi meets to discuss our studes. tion. Case 3, Reserve I. Commencement reception. Gradua- E ,N ,, 5 World's Largest Power Plants Use the LEA E : lnternational recognition- the universal adoption of an instrument for E , measuring. boiler feed .and condensate by the greatest power plants throughout E .5 5 the world is an unfailing barometer of the success of that instrument. E '- E etc, etc. Nearly 1000 Lea Recorders are now in successful operation. : - a-curate within IV, 'Zi by weight It gives a continuous charted record from : wiIlllIlllIIIIlllIllIIlllIIIIllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIllllllllllIllllIIlllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ Q ,. , 2 E E f E 'i E fa - at , . E E I V Qi E : Th1S IS 3 E what G 5 E 'Aj' ' ' : ' ' 2 : fvwaeff QM' ' - . : r ,gf , if f 1, were 6.4, , A Q . 5 . f ,, E Bruce - Macbeth : ' ,XI . ll .. ,151 X - - ' : 4 y Q : Gas Engine with - t - ,f t f E Merlam Process 5 of W 4 5 g :::' E From ourown United States in a circuit embracing England, Germany, E E France, Russia, Australia, South Africa and India, you will find the E - MLB H otch : e Re cordinQ Lif- id Meter S E Log Book of the Power Plant' 5 E in use by the most representative concerns. g E THE E 2 London County Council - - - - uses 8 Leas, E E New York Edison Co. lv - - .. 5 .. E E ' United Electric Light and Power Co. 5 5 : CTolal Capacily 3, 000,000 lbs. per hourl E E East Rand Proprietary Mines, South Africa - - 14 E E Calcutta Electric Co. ------ 5 5 I New South Wales Government - - 7 E E C entral Paris Electricity Works ---- 7 2 : American Smelting BL Retining Co. ---- 9 E E The Lea points out leaks that you never knew existed. It is guaranteed E - r E which .you can determine that inside information. so essential to economic : g operation. E Unlike other liquid measuring devices itis uneffected by changes in tem- 2 perature or velocity of How by dirt scale or sediment. It can be accurately E E checked at any moment while in operation. I I 2 5 May we send you full information. No obligation. 2 E YARNrXl,I.-WS'A1IING CII. E E CHlCS'1'NUT I-IILL. g PHII.ADELl3IlIA, PA. : : CLEVELAND OFFICE, Nl-JYV ENGLAND BLDG. : 5 S WI lllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllIllIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIW : ::::::r E ::::' Waste Heat Steam Generator, that was recently tested as Thesis by T. P. Hors- burg and O. R. Hall, class of '14, It will pay every engineering graduate of Case School to become acquainted and keep in touch with The Bruce-Macbeth Engine Co. Send us your permanent address and we will put you on the mailing list. If you have not received a set of blue print 'KGas Engine Data Cards , ask for one, free. BRUCE-MACBETH ENGINE CO. 2129 Center St. N. W. CLEVELAND Visit our plant Under The Superior Viaduct any time. -Case 6, Reserve 4. Easy for us. -Case-Reserve, ah-h-! We don't even have to play it. JUNE -Lucky Miners and Civils leave for the woods and water. Chemnatzes and their cohorts remain in the sweat- shop. JULY Summer school starts-we enter. AUGUST Summer school over,-we leave, free as a bird. We beat it for parts unknown,-as far from Case as possible. SEPTEMBER The pigslcin bursts with importance. Queer looking individuals begin to clot around Commie's door. Same begin to show signs ol animation. UAW h-! They're only freshln say the Sophs. Registration Day. We must come back, worse luck. Nobody goes to classes. Prexy greets school. Mr. Norris talks. Profs go to classes. Fresh smear Sophs in pushball. Case 36, Buchtel I7. Jenkins and Gates suffer in rush. -Students go to classes. Loafers go to classes. Tech Board meets to start the paper. THE CELEBRATED CHICAGO STEEL TAPE SELF-COMPUTINQEMILEVELING RODS A Variety of other LEVELING RODS The Only Tubular JOINTED LINING POLES 'fl' Brass or Cloth ROD RIBBONS x A Real STADIA ROD ' Redand White MARKING PINS ,mglgbjj Various Kinds of TARGETS www the only Genuine EUREKA STEEL TAPE REPAIRER SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE CHICAGO STEEL TAPE CO. 6229-33 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. We Sell Hot Water and Steam Heating Systems Pumping and Spraying Outfits, Gasoline ancl Gas Engines - - Electric Motors THE W. M. PATTISON SUPPLY CO. 197 St. Clair Avenue : : : Cleveland, Ohio The Barnet-Mead LumberCo. DEALERS IN OF ALL KINDS 1962 East 107th C791 Fairmountj Street CLEVELAND THE l l-larshaw, Puller 8: Goodwin Co. Manufacturers and lmporters of Chemicals for lnclustrial and Technical Purposes OFFICES 720 Electric Building Cleveland, Ohio IOO William Street, New York Works: Elyria, Ohio, and Brooklyn, Ohio -Case 0, Michigan 48. Some slaughter. -Sophs adorn stack with large 'l6. Holton addresses ylffg -Fresh put flag on Reserve staff. -Fresh change granclstand 'l 6 to 'l 7. OCTOBER -Team leaves on the boat. Everybody on time. 'Ck S- .KMQ . Alemblcs. ' ,I I W' fmcii- X x f l -Seniors and Juniors elect officers by preferential system. Zwfyf v -Pickle Shovel Club wakes up. ,249 , 7-Q? ? 4 2 1 ? a A3 lb . . Qljfx li -Case IZ, Hiram 0. Boys are working good, , f 4 L2 C1 is fi' - i V W ' - o um us iscovers America. Hooray. . - ' L? -Case Musical Clubs meet themselves. ' A ' ' Q Z . . ' f 4 X -First rally of the year. Band makes a hit. f ft - Z9!' Sh ' ffl Sd'Clbhld ' V? 1 op s nominate o cers. ta ia u o s meetlng. ,V I4 N zgflg . f Z, 7 kff 6- -Case ZI , Wooster O. - va 4 Q. ff!! . . . . . ' J lv -Sophs elect. Senior electricals organize Seminar. f 'l . . . fl 7 ' -Lewis talks on China and the late John l-lay. Z1 A r 5 !5 v f - 1 -Pick and Shovel initiates. ' ff' :fn 41 161 - , LZ -Case 24, Oberlin 26. Awful hard luck. ' 1 2 i i f is as -Stadia Club holds a meeting. '2 OBERLIN LUCK 249 ORSE DRILLS, REAMERS, STOCKS AND DIES AND ALL KINDS or SUPPLIES FOR MANUFACTURERS AND ENGINEERS AS WELL AS IRON AND WOODWORKING MACHINERY ii ' The Strong, Carlisle St Hammond Company 336 Frankfort Ave., N. W. 1392 West 3rd St. CLEVELAND, OHIO fast' a Word about Spring Making WHEN Mr. Christian Girl founded The Perfection Spring Company seven years ago he decided to advocate the use of excellent grades of material in the shape gf thin leaf springs, and to employ the best available equipment in all departments in the production of springs. HEN Mr. Girl became active in the carrying out of his high ideals, it did not take him long to find out that the facilities available in the spring making art Cas they obtained in the past? were primitive-Mr. Girl had to improve in the process before he could deliver an improved product. BUT, when Mr. Girl actively undertook improvement of process. he found. that the spring making business was no exception to the rule.-the method of improving itself must be a continuous process. THE RESULT is that The Perfection Spring Company enjoys, andjustly so, a repu- tation for the quality of its product which, when analyzed and resolved into its components, is readily reducible to four reasons, which are, C13 . quality of material, Q25 precision methods, Q33 painstaking effort. Q43 broad gauge business methods. THE COMPANY realizes thatagreat reputation must grow and expand, or suffer contraction. The business of The Perfection Spring Company increased 66 percent in 1913-a dull year, by the way. Among the expansion features worthy of note the new laboratory is something to mention. WE invite our customers and our friends, in or out of the spring making business. to come and see our plant: see how we make springs: observe of the ways that will benefit them if they desire to make the best kind of springs: or if they desire to make the most eflicient use of their springs. THE PERFECTION SPRING COMPANY Central Ave and E. 65th St. CLEVELAND, O. ,. , . .m .- ...v ... --. -- fue- if--f ---- -me-i qs- -Qi, ., H X Z. .... A H .,.,.,,,,.-va -.:.fwsv,.s.. .-...gan 4 V I H: -1 Q A , , R x . ,- . -. . -,,-t.' ..... , -I QQ, l ' X , , i -I . i V, l , 1 , k, ,. . gi-1 l , - ' -Q ., sl: it .-: .,., '....e.,. ,. ...V ,,.,.-mtg. .,... ... ....,,... ,, .,.. ., .,,L.. 1 ...,7,,.x,.E3Yx...t.,,f....,..7a:..-..,3.,.v,.F..,,5..,r.ib,1,,x.9,,w,,x,.,w.:N 3- . - . ' . 'E 2. -- - ' , -. :f- - 'Xsg.:--spy:k:..f-.-1ki2.2,SxN.E-ef.'.:2q:i3rir12'q,-:-Qg.g'g,ggM5is5,g.g3:'fE1L:.gg,:,-1-s-gryrwe W 'i . Professor.Z. B. Leonardoperating Leitz micro-photographic equipment in his 7 metallurgical lnvestigations, which are being conducted in the laboratory of The Perfection Spring Company. NOVEMBER I-Case 0, Mt. Union 7g in a mud-puddle fight. 5-Doc Telleen leaves Musical Clubs to boost Tech. 7-Prof. and Mrs. Allen entertain Junior Miners with a football game. 8-Case 20, Wesleyan 0. l2-Snowshovel party on field. Team practices in Armory. l5-Case 0, State lS. Some swimming match. l9-David Van Schaack talks on Safety First. Them's our sentiments. 20-Taw Bets initiate nine Senior brainstorms. 22-Case 27, Kenyon I3. Rare forward passing. 24-Tommy Whelan breaks into print as a handsome hero.', 25-Mechanicals l9, Electricals 7: in a death duel, battle royal. 26-Shorty Maline and diagrammatic sketchu comes back to lead cheers. 27-Case 6, Reserve I7. We eat the bird. 28-Papers berate Reserve for that cute hanging party at game. 2, 8- DECEMBER Count presents Case with a' new gym and clubhouse for Xmas. 4-Bates, new janitor, assumes robes of office. -Football dance. 7-Parshall elected l9l5 football captain. Dr. Alexander tells how to forecast weather and cyclones. 9-Juniors and Fresh hold peppery class meetings. -2 A E gives football team smoker. Deep humor about the little dog is sprung. Don Lorenzo is bereft of his mustachio. -New catalogs crop out, and we read the middle names with joy. -All thot of work has left us. -Christmas. THE JO ES 'POKER A Akbn sl . N I'1I1C1p e 1S sl I , ' .' : ,,.- 1 rw:--f1fr ZLL A-- j-j' j '-we A V5-.2 ' 4,,,.,,,.., -V '. 'i .,,.,,.4,9f ?23: m-f ' .,,. ' . , ' 2 214.15- H .. 1 ' ' V J 'ni ---- , 'wif' V 22:1 . 9 L g.,,.,,V,w.. REQ. In men, in business, in machines, if the PRINCIPLE is CORRECT and closely followed out GOOD RESULTS ARE CERTAIN IN THE JONES UNDER-FEED MECHANICAL STOKER THE PRINCIPLE IS RIGHT The Jones Principle is the Automatic pushing of each charge of coal under the bed of fuel as needed. This keeps the top of the fire Always Incandescent and also keeps the fire Constantly Agitated without opening the fire doors. Boiler Room Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. One 125-HP.StirlingBoiler. Stoker equipment in operation seven years. This installation has proven very efficient. Repair bills have been small Permits boiler to be run Well above rating. Meets variable steam demands readily. THE UNDER-FEED STOKER CO. of America 131235181 TEUT 'EDS 252 r JANUARY -Another year is here. --Don Lorenzo comes back with another strainer -Graduate class secretaries banquet at Weber's and dis- cuss extortion for new Case Club. -Mayo Fesler runs down our city government. -Evangelical Church has Musical Club hrst concert. -Dr. O. P. Hay discourses at length on Bison Canaden- sis and other prehistoric animals. , -Boynton talks on Blast Furnaces. Mostly hot air. -Second Junior dance. Even sixteen dances are too many. -Midyear exams start. -Doc Miller goes to Boston with little Phonodeilc. -Heidelberg Octet Hen costumen develops stage fright at Colonial Club. -For once we are spared that miserable sheet, The TCCh.,, Stadia Club terpsichores fa-choolj at Conklin's. Midyear's' over. We have crossed the Great Divide. NIL jtj, 'T C5 C ENGRAVING b- I.: eC Euacml THE Wi MADE 7715 ENGRAVINGS FOR 77775 BOOK. FEBRUARY 2-We embark on the second term. Quit shakin' the ship. 3-Hard to get used to the old harness. Tech Board meets. 4-Mr. Lukeish' lectures on light, producing enlightening views of 'September Morn.,' 5-New lockers appear in various departments. 6-Musical Clubs appear at Boulevard Presbyterian. 7-Same crowd makes a hit with Clifton Club members. Ecky Case Ex-l5, assumes marital ties. 8-Athletic Board engages Englehorn to coach football. Scotty is relegated to California. l0-The perseverance of that Stevens and his bat nest are fearful. ' ll-Bobby Fernald visits old haunts. Prexy talks to Greeks. l2-Musical Clubs travel to West Hi to give c once rt. l3-Junior Prom. The next will be another dance. IS-Rev. Simons talks on Faith in Democracyf, l9--Fresh class meets to retrieve lost fortunes. 20-Musical Clubs deliver scream at Olmsted Falls, 3 A. M. 6-Fresh beat Sophs 33-I9 at basket ball. 27-Junior class elects Horsley basket ball manager. 28-Juniors hold annual Hgood timeu banquet. HDMI ALGMW f MAiN 972 CEN. 5!3 L WM. E.KNEA1.E, 321 FRANKFOFQT AVE. CLEVELAN D 256