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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1919 volume:

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'. -YN., 1 . uc, ,, 'Ll hw - I 4 v - Y v -L --fygwm: 41 4 I 5'g1'L,-g,,L .114-,TL ..,4 pin Y,,,,. - hfiiiiwnifg X 44444444444-44444 4 4444444-444444444 4 44444444444444 4 4444444444444 4 444444444444 4 444444-44444444444444444 444444444444 4 4444444444444 4 4' 44444444444444 4 4 44444444-44444444 4444444-444444444 Uhr Biffrrrntial. Brhiratiun. En Ihr Qlfarir mrn mhn hanr iuinrh Ihr rulnrrc, anh mhn in ihr hug? In rnmr will hrar ihr QI in Thr hatilrtirlha nf Kranrr, mr hrilirair this 1919 Eiifrrrntial. 1919 Qlmar 1919 5 Zllurenxurh. Glhe past gear has pruueh an exreptiun tu the usual run ut' rullege gears. lin nu uther periuh uf Clase histurg haue su mang rhanges taken plare. Ehe reasun is, uf runrse, the mar. illllen left srhnul runtinuallg tu iuin the rulurs, ulh runrses were rahirallg altereh anh new unes intruhnreh, militarg training was mahe rumpnlsurg, anh the urhule srhuul in general mas at all times in a state uf unrest anh nnrertaintg. Efhe aim ut' the 1919 DIFFERENTIAL Staff has heen tu rerurh the urrnrrenres uf this euentfnl gear. me haue enheauureh, hg murh anh pirtnre, tu preserve energ inri- hent ut' interest. me haue hune unr hest tu maintain the stanharh set hg rlasses prerehing ns anh haue enen in nur runreit attempteh tu imprune that stanharh. At nu time haue me hesitateh tu huust unrselues at the expense uf uthers. lfiut tirst anh furemust me haue aimeh tu please. Ziherefure, if in the fullmuing pages appear hnurks at the farultg, mehienal iuhes, anh guuh as well as puur pirtnres, let it he rememhereh that me haue stuppeh at nuthing in the attempt tu pruhnre a srrap hunk mhirh mill prune ut' interest tu Chase men in future gears, 6 H J Em. A AT x Z W PRESIDENT CHARLES S. HOWE -ff 10x Glnmmenrvment. HE thirty-fourth annual commencement of Case School of Applied Science was held at Case Club on Wednesday, May 30, 1917. The commencement address was delivered by President Edwin E. Sparks, of the Pennsylvania State College. At this time the following degrees were granted:- For the Degree of Civil Engineer For the Degree of Engineer of Mines Ralph Lyman Ha1'di11e', B- S-. 1905 Frederick Edward sioiier, B. s., 1911 Harry John Phillips, B. S., 1911 F.J1?'dVISZEe1FEl?eglT'llgigsv 1917 For the Degree of Metcillzirgical Engineer For the Degree of Illeclzanicczl Engineer Robert John Anderson, B. S., 1914 Burt Pheneger, B. S., 1906 Orrin Charles Sabin, B. S., 1911 For the Degree of Master of Science For the Deg-ree of Electrical Engineer Eugene Bloomberg, B. S., 1910 Clark Wilson Francy, B. S., 1910 Harry Sloan Hower, B. S., 1899 After the conferring of degrees by President Howe, the Reid and Mayberry Alembic Club prizes were awarded. The Reid Prize in Physics was won by Oliver Cross Wilbraham. The Mayberry Alembic Club Prize in Chemistry was won by Lester Simon Bartlett. Romance', -...... PROGRAM - ........... Alfred ORCHESTRA PRAYER PROFESSOR GEORGE H. JOHNSON COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS The Preparedness of Character PRESIDENT EDWIN E. SPARKS The Pennsylvania State College MUSIC Andante .......... ...........-.---- ------- ORCHESTRA 11 Papini Presentation of Candidates for Degrees by the Heads of the Departments Conferring of Degrees by the President Awarding of Prizes REID PRIZE IN PHYSICS ALEMBIC CLUB PRIZE IN CHEMISTRY MUSIC Far Above the Sky Blue Water ...... .--- ---- Cwdmfm BENEDICTION 1916 PROGRAM OF COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES 1917 8:00 2:30 3:00 6:30 10:00 1:00 4:00 8:00 MONDAY, MAY 28 Open Meeting of the Society of Sigma Xi. Address by Mr. M. C. Greer. TUESDAY, MAY 29 Reunion Case Gymnasium and Club. Case-Reserve ball game. Alumni meeting and banquet at the Case Gymnasium and Club. WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 The Thirty-fourth Annual Commencement of Case School of Applied Science, at the Case Club. Address by President Edwin E. Sparks, of the Pennsylvania State College. Con- ferring of Degrees. Awarding of prizes. - THURSDAY, MAY 31 Commencement exercises at the Case Gymnasium and Club. Annual Dinner to the Trustees and Faculty at the Univer- sity Club. Reception the Zeta Psi House. Reception the Phi Delta Theta House. Reception the Sigma Nu House. Reception the Sigma Chi House. Reception the Sigma Tau Delta House. Reception the Theta Tau House. Commencement Reception at the Case Gymnasium and Club. 12 f N y y Zllarulig. CHARLES S. HOWE, CIJEK, TBIT, cIiKfIf, EE, President. B. S., Massachusetts State College and Boston University, Ph. D., Wooster University 5 D. Sc., Armour Institute of Technology 5 L. L. D., Mount Union College, LL. D., Oberlin College. DAYTON C. MILLER, EE, TBH, Professor of Physics. . Ph. D., A. M., Baldwin Universityg D. Sc., Princeton University. FRANK M. COMSTOCK, AY, TBH, EE, Professor of Descriptive Geometry. A. B., C. E., A. M., Ph. D., Union College. THEODORE M. FOCKE, KI7K'I , TBII, EE, Kerr Professor of Mathematics. B. S., Case School of Applied Scienceg Ph. D., University of Got- tingen, Germany. CADY STALEY, CIJBK, EE, Professor of Political Economy. A A. B., C. E., A. M., Ph. D., LL. D., Union College, LL. D., Ohio Wesleyan University. ANSON M. HOLCOMB, TBII, EE, HKN, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. B. S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute. ARTHUR S. WRIGHT, WY, KDBK, Professor of Moelerri Languages. A. B., A. M., Union College. ALBERT W. SMITH, fIwX, AXE, TBIT, EE, Professor of Chemistry. Ph. C., University of Michigang B. C., Case School of Applied Scienceg Ph. D., University of Zurich. 14 A HUMBERT F. PASINI, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. CYRUS B. DASH, Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S., E. E., Purdue University. WILLIAM R. VEAZEY, YA, EE, AXE, Assistant Professor of Quantitative . Analysis and General Chemistry. A. B., Westminster College, Ph. D., John Hopkins University. JOHN BURNS READ, EE, Assistant Professor of Mining. B. S., South Dakota School of Mines. KARL O. THOMPSON, CDKXII, fIDBK, Instructor of English. Head of the Department. A. B., Amherst Collegeg B. D., Yale University, A. M., Olivet College. ' RAYMOND M. DEMING, ZW, Instructor in Mathematics. B. C. E., Iowa State College. FRANK R. VAN HORN, AY, CDBK, EE, Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. B. S., M. S., Rutgers Collegeg Ph. D., University of Heidelberg, Germany. FRANK H. NEFF, Z-If, EE, Professor of Civil Engineering. B. S., C. E., Case School of Applied Science. PAUL E. SABINE, EE, Assistant Professor of Physics. I A. B., McKendree Collegeg A. B., Ph. D., Harvard College. WILLIAM D. TRAUTMAN, QDBK, Instructor in French. A. B.. Western Reserve University: A. M., Harvard University. 15 RAYMOND H. DANFORTH, Professor of Mechanics and Hydraulics. B. CHARLES DELONZA S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. D. HODGMAN, XTK, fl1BK, EE, Instructor in Physics. B. S., Dartmouth College. CLARENCE L. EDDY, KIJFA, TBII, EE, Assistant Professor of Railroad Engi neering. I B. S., C. E., University of Illinois. T. WILSON, BQDH, EE, Associate Professor of Matheniatics ancl Astronomy. A. B., University of North Carolina, A. M., Vanderbilt University Ph. ROY C. B B. D., University of Chicago. RETT GAX Instructor in Mechanical Engineering S., Tufts College. CAPT. HENRY STEERE, U. S. V., Professor of Military Science and Tactics H GEORGE A. HENRY B. B. CHARLES . JOHNSON, Professor of History. B., Harvard University. I DATES, EE, HKN, Professor of Electrical Engineering. S., E. E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. F. THOMAS, CIJBK, Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., Amherst College. CHARLES B. W. COPPERSMITH, EE, Assistant Professor of Machine Design. S., Case School of Applied Science. 16 GUY H. HUNT, Instructor in Mechanics. C. E., Cornell University. CORNELIUS E. SENSEMAN, Instructor in Chemistry. B. S., Antioch Collegeg A. M., Ohio State University. CHARLES HERMAN FULTON, OAX, TBII, EE, Professor of Metallurgy. E. M. g D. Sc. FRED H. VOSE, BOH, EE, TBH, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. M. E., University of Maine. JOHN M. TELLEEN, Assistant Professor of English. B. A., Augusta, M. A., Yale, Ph. D. MERWIN G. EDWARDS, EY, EE, Instructor in Mineralogy. M. A. HUGH M. HENTON, Instructor in Metallurgy. B2 S., South Dakota School of Mines. SAMUEL WARD, AXA, Instructor in Civil Engineering. B. S., Tufts College QSpecia1 Work at M. I. T., Harvard, Penn.J PATRICK F. MCMAHON, Instructor in English. A. M. ROBERT C. HUMMELL, EE, CIIAY, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. M. A., Ohio State University, B. S., Otterbein College, Ph Ohio State University. 17 CHAUNCY A. LYFORD, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. M. A. CARL A. GROETZINGER, Instructor in Mathematics. B. S. FLOYD H. CHERRY, Instructor in Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. TREVELYAN SHARP, KE, TBII, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B. S., Case School of Applied Science. CHARLES R. BAILLIE, Instructor in French. LA. M., Boston University. CHARLES W. THOMAS, Instructor in Drawing and Descriptive Geometry B. S., Mt. Union College, University of Wisconsin. CHESTER E. M., B. S.,'Michigan College of Mines. HERBERT S. LARKE, Instructor in Machine Work. SERGEANT JESSE THURSTON, Instructor in Military THOMAS R. FITZGERALD, Instructor in Chemistry. THOMAS A. TAYLOR, Instructor in Pattern Making. 18 STEINEM, Instructor in Mining Engineering. Science and Tactics I 19 1 v 1 20 2 4 21 22 -' f Qw 5 -- x ,' X g Y-' -I J -j h gg J j L w if 5 J 2+ 9 x X - g-J X X? 4 X gxb ' Q , X Cn,gAO'::.AA-f i g Q5 1 'MME , MUD 2 gZ .I ,X G L- 0 W 1 B AL I, LL SHO Xl W ,af-Q Q . :aww :I lr f , I 333905504--vf M vzz 'li 11157111 X N E A-we'sS22av 7 526,951 tiff!! X A 0 M e-zwrewsazrwwa w4,,,W,,m4'5yJz,e4w A S U Xi 4WfA 1,e:fm,,,fff Y D - s-.-5.9. 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X 4 - f ,--- '-fgffffzc I X 'N V ' Q ,eifli-3 - '7 N'R -'Q ff 2 ? 2-- wi- -E -1?f3'tLZi:t if- 6 '- it g'f:.-.G- hi ' Q R ff?-fff ' ixli' ' 't TU FU E 0 Q C P1 Q- 'F I 1 1 1 I tu N3 cu 2. R1 Q1 3 FI- tv 3 Q CD UQ IQ I 1 E V3 QQ-. T I Q T' E' El on PHP? Sw? ' fn H1592 5502 -SUP. 'F-11 1:1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 IIQ '1a. 1,c: stil ss? 5252. sew. 233 was, IUFQPU 952 UJCD dai? 292- 11: so Zi E U2 3 I I I I I C0 Q s Q TF O Y f-'IJ UP N3 S3 Q-O Q D H Q Qi SZ! YSL 131 'J-I 1? YSL Q-'ll C1 Pt 'F F E ra DP 1-1 rf- 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 E M. PP- Q 3. Q 3 F' E 0 O G 11 CL '4 OW that the curtain is being rung down on the last appearance of the class of' 1918, it is with a feeling of regret that one views the closing scene. No other graduating class has had to deal with the conditions that '18 has experienced and we have not remained un- scathed. Our ranks have been greatly thinned by those who left to fight for Uncle Sam, a total of 45 men going into the service. Of those of us who remain, all who were of draft age have enlisted in the Reserve Engi- neers' Corps, so that practically the whole class will be in the service of the United States after Commencement. The men of nineteen-eighteen have always shown the aggressive spirit that characterized the pushball contests of our first two years. The first year, the pushball contest was won by us but the second year, against great odds, we lost out by one foot. Eighteen has always worked hard for her honors in athletics. This is shown by the fact that on the two foot- ball teams previous to this year, the majority of the men were from eight- -een. In baseball, basketball and track, eighteen has always had a large number of men who spent much time and energy and have been prominent participants. Eighteen has also had a large representation in the musi- cal clubs, in the two musical comedies, The Cheese King and Sahara- laska, and in the other student activities. The whole class has shown itself to be a class of leaders as can be shown in the Case battalion. Practically all the members of the class hold some kind of a commissioned or non-commissioned office. Eighteen entered Case in the fall of 1914, a month after the Great War began. It -has been, therefore, a war class, with the fighting spirit increasing as the war has spread and has finally drawn in the United States. Now the spirit of patriotism is at its height and appeals to every man of us. We are sure that this spirit will stay with the men of this class after they have been graduated, since leaders are in greater demand now than at any other time in the history of the country. 24 CHARLES CERBA, CIVIL Stadia Club. Charlie spends most of his time over a drawing board, but is always on hand when a Case dance comes along. He entered Case with the handi- cap of a South High diploma, but nevertheless has managed to stick. His perseverance and ability to work should bring him fruitful reward. NORMAN BRUCE CLARKE, KE, CIVIL Football C25 C35 145g Basketball C25 C35 C45g President, Junior Classg Case Club Board of Managers Q25 Q35 i455 President C455 Senate C35 3 Alpha Phi g Skull and Bones, Owl and Key, Stadia Club. Without Norm there would be a vacant place in most school activities. He has always been at home on the football field and the basketball floor, and not less in the Senate and on the Board of Managers. He and the faculty have engaged in many a hard-fought battle, but strange to say, Nim has always come out on top. In spite of his activities, he has found time to be a friend to every one in his class. N im has joined the Aviation Corps and will without doubt prove a valuable man in the service of Uncle Sam. LEO HIRAM CORNING, CIVIL Stadia Club. During his stay at Case Leo has become noted for never taking a iinal. Hesets a terrible pace for the rest of the class in the drawing room, as well as on the dance floor. On the latter place he is a constant per- former, and without him a Case Club dance would not be complete. HOWARD HOBART DAVIS, CIVIL Stadia Club. I His rooting will surely be missed at the home games next year. When he yelled Punch his face and knock him cold our teams always came back with renewed vigor. Hank has been the mainstay of the Civil football team for the last three years. Despite the long and difficult Civil football schedule he has kept his schoolwork well ahead of that of the rest of the class. 25 ELZA LORIN GRAUMLICH, CIVIL Stadia Club. Graum is one of those fellows who works continually, but still finds time to say a pleasant word to his associates. The old school teacher has done his best to reform his fellow studentsg but they, have proved incor- rigible. ORVILLE C. KEENAN, KE, CIVIL Basketball Manager Q43 5 Athletic Association, Stadia Club. In spite of his Irish descent his business instincts are strongly devel- oped, as proved by his administration of the commissary at Silver Lake, Jap's voice was usually foremost in any drawing-room discussion, and even when all the rest were against him he could always put up an argu- ment. If he can preserve his antipathy for the fair sex, a successful career awaits himg but even now he has a hard time dodging them. His sunny Irish disposition has made him a host of friends. GUY HAMILTON MAI-ION, CIVIL Band C11 Q25 C31 141, Stadia Club. Rev enjoys the unique distinction of being the married man of the Civils. Even with this handicap he has usually managed to pass. His stern military voice was long the terror of the freshmen of Company D. When the weather grew colder, he transferred his energies to the band, in which organization his horn has always been loudest. Mahony's cheer- fulness and good temper have made him a favorite. JAMES AMES MEACHAM, TBH, CIVIL Stadia Club. Sturdily built, the most conspicuous part of this young officer is his leggings. However, be not deceived by relative size, for he is a hard worker and goes through his studies with ease. He is always around when the Civil bunch does anything. Meach has one defect-he never could under- stand post-holes. 26 ROBERT CHARLES MIX, GJT, TBII, CIVIL Stadia Club. Bob is the shark of the 1918 class. What he does not know is not worth knowing. He is the senior Civil who places his faith in the black deuces. Bob is also famous as a member of the championship Civil foot- ball team. When not under faculty inspection he is usually seen in the company of his pipe. The school will lose a good man when Mix graduates. WILLIAM HENRY PETERJOHN, TBII, CIVIL Stadia Club. That worried look Pete wears is not natural. It is all due to being president of the Stadia Club. Moreover, coming in from West Park every morning would make anyone worry. Studies, at any rate, were never known to cause him trouble, for the faculty and he have always been good friends. Years hence when the Civils congregate again, Pete will un- doubtedly be present with his ever ready camera. JOHN ALBERT STITT, ATQ, CIVIL Football C45 5 Class officer C45 5 Owl and Key. The desire for knowledge was so strong in Jack that one school could not satisfy it. So he came into our midst fresh from W. R. U., and pro- ceeded to inject a little life into the school. Before he was with us an hour, we had learned that Rudolph, Ohio, is the center of the universe. Johnny has managed to do his school work, besides tearing off end runs and mingling in other activities. LESLIE BARNARD TAYLOR, EAE, CIVIL . Musical Clubs C15 C21 C35 ULD, Band ill C25 C35 g Stadia Club. Behold the musical member of the Civils! Since Les first came here as a freshman, he has been noted for his draftsman's eye, and his engi- neering judgment. Ever since that time, he has spent his spare hours with one girl, with the customary result. Every instructor in school knows him for his ability to ask troublesome questions. 27 .Tw vi V MEYER WEINGARTEN, ZBT, CIVIL Stadia Club. Compactly built and well padded, Weiny should be able to roll through life without mishap. Writing hydraulics laboratory reports is his chief amusement. He frankly admits that he knows nothing about Graphic Statics, but claims that New York Central stock took a decided slump when he returned to school last fall. WILLIAM LEROY ZESIGER, own. ' stadia Club. Once he was endowed with the euphonious name of Tsero, but now he is called LeRoy, In the Stadia Club he held the offices of Owner of the Tickets and Purchaser of the Rockwood. But, alas, one day he re- formed, and then the rest of the class realized how much they had come to depend upon him for these necessary articles. EVERETT FRANCIS ARMINGTON, MECHANICAL Mechanical Club, Football 145, Glee Club 145. Ev was always a rather quiet individual but a mighty fine classmate at the same time. He not only was successful in his class work but also found time to make the football team and glee club. At the wing position on the varsity he could always be depended upon, having received his early efficient training on the famous '18 Mechanical eleven. LESTER T. AVERY, BCH, HKN, ELECTRICAL Musical Clubs 115, 125, 135, 145, Football 135, Alpha Phi 125, Vice- President Case Club 145, Electrical Club. Les signs his name Lester Tryon Avery, but that is a mistake, for his middle name should be Jazz, He has been a big cog in the workings of the Musical Clubs ever since his first year. Secretary Daniels must have recognized his ability in this line, for he let him return to help the boys out this year. . 28 1 L.- . .Q ..... at.. .. .,,,.,, ..., .L , 'MM ,.,,F,,,-,xv ,, I E., , , , FOREST SCOTT BASTER, TBH, MECHANICAL Mechanical Club. Marking calc papers for Teddy was Baster's chief occupation during his junior year. Any man who can hold down a position like this and not get fired is sure to be a success in the business world. This year Forest did his thesis work in Barberton, Ohio. We have not yet found out who the attraction Was. NORMAN IRA BOOK, KE, MECHANICAL Mandolin Club 115 125 135 145, Mechanical Club. Always the same, day in and day out, Norm can be named as one of the wittiest of his class. His remarks kept those around him in constant convulsions. He was perhaps the only man in school who could play on one pool table and direct the shots of everyone playing on another table. Tick- ling the banjo was another art at which he excelled, his talent making him a big factor in the success of the mandolin club. REED BRICKER, ATA, MECHANICAL Case Tech 135, Managing Editor 145, Glee Club 135 145, Owl and Key, Mechanical Club, Case f'Y, President. Reed was able to appreciate Case more than most men of his class, having been obliged to attend Reserve for three years. However, Reed made Case sit up and take notice as he has 'been one of those men that never let school affairs interfere with outside affairs. He surely has endeared himself in the hearts of his classmates and we look for a great future for Reed. LEE MILTON CLEGG, CIJK1If, MECHANICAL Manager Football Team 145 , Differential Board 135 , Skull and Bon-es, Owl and Key, Class Officer 145, Mechanical Club. Lee was always much in evidence around school. Whenever there was something going on he was sure to be on hand. He even played with the famous Mechanical football team. If Lee goes through life as easily as he went through school he will never have cause to Worry. 29 FRANK ERBEN, EN, MECHANICAL Football 125 135, Captain 145, Mechanical Club, Owl and Key. Frank has a Ford but even this has failed to keep him from climbing the ladder of success. If you have ridden with him you can appreciate the firm idea fixed in your mind afterwards, that you may never climb any ladder at all. Even of German descent, Frank has surely proved to 'be a dyed-in-the-wool American. ' EDWARD WILLIAM FERRY, KE, TBH, MECHANICAL Football 145, Differential Board 135, Class officer 145, Mechanical Club.- Ed was always an independent cuss. He was never known to worry about his studies or to sacrifice his pleasures for them. Despite this fact he made Tau Beta Pi. As a humorist and a pool player he was surpassed by few. Original ideas and remarks developed frequently in Ed's head. Ed was born to be a leader, not an imitator. I-Ie'll make good. CHARLES GUTH, TBII, MECHANICAL Mandolin Club 115 125, Leader 135 145, Senator 145, Mechanical Club. . Charles is the one man in the Senior class who knows where Akron is and he always remembers. However, the school has kindly overlooked this fact. Charles' pleasant smile and sincere attitude have won for him a great deal of respect. We expect great things of Charles. JOHN HAAG, MECHANICAL Football 135 145, Mechanical Club. While at Case Johnny was a quiet sort of chap, but since becoming a sergeant in the army he has changed his tactics. Football was always an attraction for Haag. Things are different now. Take our advice, John, and keep away from the wild, wild women,-and their indigestible pies. 30 HERBERT HASERODT, CT, TBII, MECEIANICAL Mechanical Club. Herb is one of those fellows that are bound to make good. Despite his quiet and retiring disposition, he always sticks to the finish. However, we have often noticed recently that he has been primping and fixing up. You haven't a girl, have you, Herb ? CLIFFORD BURTON HAWKINS, KE, MECHANICAL Mechanical Club, Athletic Association. Cliff was the ladies' man of the '18 class. No Beau Brummel was ever more successful than he. In his last year Cliff was appointed to a captaincy in the Case Battalion. He also gained a reputation as being one of the five mechanicals who helped cultivate the mustache of a junior by the name of Boyd. Cliff was a good scout and will be missed around school. WALTER RUDOLPH HOFFMAN, CT, MECHANICAL Mechanical Club, Case Tech 145. Although not an advocate of midnight oil burning, Walter always managed to get by fairly well in his work. He was a member of the Mechanical Club, but in his last term proved false to his chosen department by switching to the Electrical Department for Signal Corps work. SHU PEI HUANG, MECHANICAL Mechanical Club. Some fellows are lucky to get through Case in five years. Others slide by in four. Huang finished in three years, notwithstanding the fact he was in a strange land, amongst people speaking an unfamiliar language. His fine record at Case and his ready smile won him the respect of his classmates. 31 MAURICE HOWARD KOWAN, MECHANICAL Mechanical Club. A serious minded and yet valuable member of the '13 class. His rav- ings on everything from evolution to Socialism were by turns a source of entertainment and irritation to the more practical minded 1?5 members of his class. ' ALEXANDER SCOTT MCART, MECHANICAL Treasurer of Class 135, Secretary of Class 145 , Glee Club 125 135 145, Treasurer of Musical Clubs 145, Athletic Association 145, President Mechanical Club 145. This popular member of the senior class is the only survivor of the club of '18 shrimps, who won fame on the basketball floor. Alex, who was always well known by the upper classmen, was recognized by 'every student, even by the lowliest freshmen, as the little captain with the giant voice. WILLIAM MCART, MECHANICAL Baseball 125 135 145, Captain and Manager 145, Glee Club 115 125 135 145, Leader 145, Mechanical Club, Historian 145, Athletic Associa- tion. Between whistling and singing, Bill's pastimes are well taken care of. We have often wondered where Bill learned to dance. Although whistling, singing, and dancing were Bill's favorite sports, they were by no means his only lines of endeavor. He will be remembered as a leader in class activities and we are not worrying about his future. HAMILTON MATHER, MECHANICAL l Mechanical Club. Ham has shown himself to be a remarkably good listener during his career at Case. While not given to delivering advice, be has never lost an opportunity for absorbing that which is given out by others. We have been told he acts quite differently when entertaining the other sex. 32 BRUCE NORWAY RICHARDSON, KE, MECHANICAL Basketball 123 133, Captain 143, Owl and Key 143, Senator 143, Mechanical Club. Bruce was one of the most popular fellows in school. He starred at basketball, being captain of the team in his last year. His wonderful playing helped Case to many a victory during his three years of service. Pool was his other favorite indoor sport, being school champion for two years. With all his accomplishments, however, he was happiest when sit- ting behind a chocolate sundae in Hoffmans. STUART CARL SIMMERMACHER, MECHANICAL Captain Freshman Track Team 113, Senator 113 123, Vice-President Mechanical Club 133 143, Captain Track Team 143. Simmy was one of the best students of the '18 class and also a good man in school activities. His senior year found him captain of the track team, track being a sport in which he was always deeply interested. He also played with his department football team and was an oiiicer of the Mechanical Club. CLAUDE VAUGHN, EAE, MECHANICAL Mechanical Club, Musical Club 113 123 133, Manager 143. It is seldom a man who- comes to Case has time to develop his musical talent but here is a real exception. We wonder how the basketball games will be patronized without Claude's piano playing as an attraction next year. The Count will sure have his hands full getting a substitute. S. T. YING, MECHANICAL Mechanical Club. S. T. made a name for himself on the practice term trip last June. How he cleaned up Frank Erben in the depot at Youngstown will long live in the memory of the seniors. Because of his strength and prowess, it is rumored that he is an idol among the fair sex. We have found out why he liked the art appreciation lectures. If you don't know, attend a lecture. 33 EARL CRAEMER AUFDERHEIDE, fmo, HKN, ELECTRICAL Electrical Club. Aufdie is celebrated for his pink cheeks, and his original theories on electricity. To get on his good side, pronounce his name off, show- ing that your sympathies are not with the Germans. His name is as mis- leading as his appearance. Handsome, but durable, is Aufdie. ALAN EMERICH HENNINGER, HKN, ELECTRICAL Musical Clubs C35 143, Electrical Club, President Wireless Club. Al must have looked a long way ahead, for his wireless experience is certainly coming in handy at the present time. The musical clubs will lose a good man when he is graduated. As a sergeant in the Case Battalion Al was well liked by all of the fellows. HOWARD KARG, HKN, ELECTRICAL Electrical Club, Musical Club 145. Karg's only known weakness is for the fair sex. At least We have never been able to catch him in any fault except that of escorting one of them along Euclid Avenue. His big point in college has been hard work and we all hope that he will be amply rewarded when he hits the business world. When in doubt, ask Karg, has been a by-word with the Electri- cals for some time. RALPH MARTIN KNEALE, EN, HKN, ELECTRICAL Electrical Club. Kneale is strong in the three S's - silence, sleeping and smiling. The electricals have often wondered in which he was strongest, but all their debates were inconclusive, because he is far ahead of the rest of his class in all three. However, the S's did not hurt his grades, for he always came in strong at the finish. 34 ELDRED HENRY ROBINSON, HKN, ELECTRICAL President Electrical Club, Wireless Club. Robinson must be a good man, for as a first sergeant he has managed to be popular with his company and at the same time be in good standing with the commandant. Robie never seemed to worry much, but he got there just the same. He has been a real rooter, and can always be found in the front of the rooters' section at any game. EDWIN ALLEN SEELEY, HKN, ELECTRICAL Electrical Club. Ed could always be found tinkering around the shops, building a motor or a transformer of his own design. Ingenuity is one of his strong- est characteristics. We shall not be surprised if some day we hear of Ed as the second Edison. - EUGENE JOSEPH SWEENEY, EX, HKN, ELECTRICAL Football CZD, Q3J, 141, Annual Board 135, Owl and Key 145, Elec- trical Club. Ep was always there when the football season started, and few men worked harder or more conscientiously than he. 'Hard luck handi- capped him every time, but only made him better liked by his many friends. When he was chosen major of the battalion, we all were satisfied for we knew the choice was a wise one. Ep doesn't talk much, but he always has a pleasant word for everyone. PAUL FRANK CUTTER, off, MINER President Pick and Shovel Club, Glee Club QZD. Pete has always shown the true Case spirit by taking part in activities. He spends the summer months very profitably at the J. M. Co. where his chief duties are to keep the stenographers in good humor. Engi- neering has always been Pete's ambition, but his artistic temperament has been so aroused of late it is feared he will soon take up the brush. 35 EDWIN HERMAN GRAVER, ZBT, MINER Pick and Shovel Club. , Ed has two strong points, he is a good judge of beer and pretty women. After a two o'clock session of the night before he is always able to be at school by 8:30, in fact he was never known to be at school before that time. Before he lost most of his hair he was a man of pugnacious character. He is now quite docile. Graver is lst Lieut. of 'the hospital corps at Case and is treasurer of the senior miners. WILLIAM QHOLZHAUER, QT, MINER Pick and Shovel Club. ' Bill coming to us from Oberlin brought much with him, a spirit of conscientiousness that has never been surpassed at Case. He has two characteristics ofa grizzly, but beneath it all is a peculiar trait which makes a regular fellow of Bill. He is vice-president of the senior miners. WALLACE JOSEPH SNOW, MINER Glee Club C41 5 Pick and Shovel Club. Walrus, like Orpheus of old, plays his fiddle for the sirens of Rocky River every night. He has one weak point-he plays a poor poker hand for a miner. He gained international fame by trying to ride a motorcycle to Butte for his practice term work. Butte or bust, and bust won. Being incapacitated for drill he was made captain of the hospital corps at Case. HERMAN FREDRICK BOMONTI, CHEMIST Alembic Club. Bo is the epicurus of the senior chemists, and never moves without a taxi. His first three years at college were spent mostly in looking around. But he suddenly dev-eloped a pocketfull of energy in his last year, and has come through with a rush. We make no bones about saying that Bo has made a success of his senior year. 36 RAYMOND AUSTIN COGSWELL, CHEMIST ' Alembic Club, Band. Our friend Soc returned to his old Alma Mater after an absence of nineteen years. He found the going rather tough and his 'path has not been strewn with roses. In a good-natured fashion he has borne much kidding and thereby won our admiration and respect. How oft hast thou saved the class from zit, by taking up the recitation time with philo- sophical argument? For this we thank thee, O Soc, and praise thy name. RALPH MAURICE HUNTER, KE, CHEMIST Alembic Club. A Shortly after Hunter chose the chemistry course, he struck out on the safe and narrow path of industry, which earned him the title of Jake, the Job-killer. But recently he reformed and has become quite a social lion. But there is still room for improvement, and the time may come when he will actually rest on the Sabbath. JAMES MORRISON KEIR, AXE, CHEMIST Alembic Club. Keir claims that he is Scotch. Whether by birth or absorption, we have not yet discovered. But even now, after all these long years in the U. S. A., his tongue occasionally gets caught in the back of his neck, and must be pried loose with a crowbar. He is noted for his vivid imagination and good humor, both of which will carry him a long way when he is out of school. HERBERT MARK KUHN, CHEMIST Alembic Club. ' Kuhn is a quiet, unassuming fellow, who never seems to be doing much of anything, but always manages to get there. His principal claim to fame is the possession of a peculiar cat whom he feeds KCN every morn- ing. According to latest advices the cat has not yet reached the Golden Gates. Kuhn is also known as an expert drill dodger. 37 ROLLIN WALKER LIMRIC, EX, QHEMIST Mandolin Club Q35 Q41 g Alembic Club. , Old Factotumn came to us from across the fence and spent consid- erable time adapting himself to high-speed conditions over here. Even now he misses fire occasionally and must be overhauled every so often. Limric has a good knowledge of the English script, as every one of us can testify. . PHILIP RHODES' MCCURDY, AXE, CHEMIST I Tau Beta Pig Alembic Club g Case Senate 1415 President, Senior Class. Mac is one man who believes in the ultimate value of a college edu- cation. After having been out in the industrial world for many years he came to Case to acquire a technical education and was so successful that he made Tau Beta Pi in his third year. Mac's pleasing personality has won him a host of friends, and today he is one of the most popular men in the class. WILSON HAROLD MORIARTY, KE, AXE, EE, CHEMIST Sigma Epsilon, Skull and Bones, Owl and Key, Alembic Club, Glee Club Q15 C21 CSD C41 g Class Vice-President Q35 3 Case Tech C15 C25 Q31 f4Jg Business Manager 141, Basketball 445. Until the college authorities got jealous, Moriarty was known as the Candy King g now we call him Big Bill. He has been an active par- ticipant in all college activities and is a very popular man around the campus. He is a good athlete and a Hrst-class student, when he tries. But having something of Hamlet in his nature, his burning question is, To work or not to work. ALFRED EDWIN SOISSONS, AXE, CHEMIST Alembic Club. Soissons should have been a sailor, for then he would be justified in spinning those long yarns of personal adventure, which have wasted away the golden hours and our infinite patience. However, we have a real warm spot in our make-up for Sois, because whenever we needed the long green, he always came across at our gentle touch, 38 MORTIMER ENGLAND STERN, ZBT, CHEMIST Alembic Club, Case Tech C45 5 Glee Club C45. Mort spent the first two years of his college life as a target for broken glass-ware and rejected quantitative analyses. He is another chap who came through in his senior year, and now shines with unparalleled brilliance, sometimes. In spite of contrary report, we iirmly maintain that he is a good chemist and place faith in that judgment. LEROY CARLYLE STEWART, GJAQJ, TBII, CHEMIST Alembic Club, President, Case Senate C45 5 Case Tech C45 3 Board of Managers, Case Club C45 3 Treasurer, Rifle Club C45. Stew came to Case as a scholarship man, and has always maintained a high standard of work, being rewarded in his junior year with the Tau Beta Pi key. During his first three years he kept out of school politics but in his last year he has become a man of many aiairs. He is known for his intrepidity and appeared on Broadway, on the fire escape of a New York hotel, before a large audience, arrayed only in blue pajamas and a disarming smile. PAUL KINKWEI BALL YOUNG, CHEMIST Alembic Club, Glee Club C25 C35 C45. P, K. B., the man of many initials, is a student by trade. He has spent many years of his life in college and intends to spend many more. Paul is known as a good track athlete. He has made seven hundred molecu- lar weight determinations on his thesis, which is our idea of nothing to do. EARL CLARENCE ZIMMERMAN, AXE, CHEMIST Alembic Club, Band C15 C25 C35 C45. Zim is another one of those silent chaps. Like Cassius, he has a lean and hungry look. He goes about his tasks quietly and is one of those fortunate individuals who has never fallen into the clutches of the powers that be, for back quant work. If any manufacturer wants a first-class chemist, we nominate Zim , 39 WAYNE CLARK HUNT, zxif, MECHANICAL Band 125 135 145, Skull and Bones 135, 3 Musical Club 115 125 135 145, Track Team 135, Differential Board 135, Grchestra 115 125, Case Tech 145, Mechanical Club. Wayne is one of those fellows Who are born with natural ability. His talents cropped outin many Waysg in music, athletics, and last but not least 1for Wayne anyhow5 in fussin'. Wayne is now in the army. We wish him the best of luck and hope he'll be one ofthe first Case men to cross the Rhine. FRED CORNELIUS MCNUTT, MINER Pick and Shovel Club. Mac was the most reliable senior at Case. He never missed 1am- biguous5 a Week end at Youngstown. Here's hoping for his success when he pops the question. His desire for drawing a bead on the Boches was finally satisfied. He is now with the 27th Engineers. Like all men With red hair, he is a darn good man to have on your side in any engagement. SIDNEY MILTON STERN, CHEMIST Alembic Club. Sidney Milton started out to be a physicist but after his visit to Waynesburg he formed a poor opinion of all the courses represented there and decided to cast his lot with the chemists. As a result of his diligent Work on a batch of tea, Stern has been named Caffein-Sid. It is probable that he would have made a success as a publicity manager had he taken up such Work since he has a Wealth of knowledge and an ironic sense of humor. 40 HAROLD ARDENE LEATHERMAN, ELECTRICAL Electrical Club. Ardene was a hard Worker at all times. He still thanks Ho for taking his raincoat along on a certain trip on Lake Erie in his junior year. The censor permits no remarks as to the value of the raincoat on the said trip. Always think before you leap, Ardene. Our best Wishes go with you. RUSSELL JAY WITTMER, MECHANICAL Mechanical Club. Russell is another of the hard-Working '18 mechanicals. During his course at Case he always stood in the good graces of the faculty. The reason for this was undoubtedly because he is a quiet and good-natured chap. 41 Svvninr Tfanqnri. T was a loyal band of thirty-two seniors who gathered about the festive board at the Case Club on the evening of March 22, 1918. The object of the gathering was to bring together for the last time those mem- bers of the class of 1918 who still retained hopes of graduating. The dinner call was sounded at 6:30 P. M. as per schedule, where- upon the gang Hled down into the basement in the usual disorderly fashion. lt was during this rush that the Civils and Miners demonstrated their belief in the creed of first come first served. The menu was well prepared and the food was well served because we waited on ourselves. It is well known that there is a j oy killer in every gathering and this one was no exception to the rule. Hardly had we finished our repast when Stewart called for order and read a heartrending appeal from Artie Wright for thirty-one dollars and sixty-two cents which amount he main- tains is still due for damage sustained by grand stand some time in the dim forgotten past. That we might not be further pestered with such details it was moved and seconded that the money be taken out of our breakage fees because we all had kissed that part of our rolls good-bye long ago. ln a more deliberate manner we wended our way to the piano up- stairs. A chess game between Taylor and Corning was immediately broken up. Charlie Guth seated himself before the Club's best set of ivories while the gang closed in about him. The boys out-sang themselves and it was rumored that it would be better for all concerned if the Glee Club would step aside and allow the seniors to finish up their musical season. The journey to the Hip was full of revelry, song, and rough house. Bill McArt led the foolishness and we've got to hand it to Bill. lf we had followed his example during the entire evening there would have been thirty-two more names on file at the city jail. As a matter of fact the bunch maintained order and discipline until the show started. The performance was extra good and the boys showed their apprecia- tion in united Hoorays. In this way we saw about twice as much as we would have seen had we been with our girls. Robinson and Mather saw more of the details, because they had opera glasses. The actors were rather disconcerted by the unusual kind of applause but one guy was just wise enough to take advantage of our noise and acted accordingly. He saved an otherwise rotten act. A stolen street car sign in the deft feet of Windy Cutter helped to punctuate his remarks. But at this point entered the glooms in the form of a corpulent woman bearing the title of head usher. Her activities brought two minions of the law and immediate restoration of law and order in the three front rows of the balcony. We were sorry that we had wasted our efforts on a ham actor when Gus Edward's chorus tripped into the lime light. The girls tried their darndest to stir up the pep but there was nothing stirring. The boys refused to yell while the cops held the first line. 42 NN W M fi fy 1 ,Yq ' 1 lf., f If . f , ff 1' ' vf If X W7 aj? F I i PRO PRUE QAM T f 3 Wm X fff ' ZZ ffl ff If JfZ Off ffi ff ! J Z . V K X ? Z I. 5? 3 , Q5 fmuw Jef' Jigfff ffm? 1 5-'ff 11 f If 5 X Q Xlx-X f I N X .1 '- X ' X 2 'iii' zfrfr' 'P Q f ff F15 ff ::a:r-yt: A v V ff E5 T. i :A 2-24. If igy f' f z ' ,ff 1 f ef Z , ff X C. C. Wilbraham ....... President P. Klaustermeyer .... Sg't.-at-Arms R. A. Hirchert ..... Vice-QPresicZent C W lb h Q eecretarry O. . i ra am H' wi' Malcuson ' T1 easure'r H. E. Ward ..... Senators E. B. Schulz .... ..... H aroma E. B. schuiz 5 ilumur 0112155 ihrainrg. r ESPITE the wear and tear of time and the efforts of the faculty and the Germans the class of 1919 is still represented at Case. Three years ago we entered college one hundred seventy-five strong. Now our number has dwindled to sixty-four. Of the one hundred eleven men missing forty are in the government service and the other seventy-one were forced out of school by the faculty and Eckstein Case. But the men remaining in school have upheld and added to the reputation of '19, Our first act upon returning to school in September was to set the stage for the freshman-sophomore pushball contest. This year we were the spectators and the water-tossers. It surely gave us a satisfactory feel- ing to see the other fellows sweating and gasping for breath. The pushball contest over, we settled down to work. In a compara- tively short time we discovered that the courses given in strength of mate- rials and geology were anything but camouiiage. The lectures we enjoyed most were those on the Naval Observatory and the Building Code Committee. Pitching pennies and surveying in Wade Park were our favorite occupations. Studies interested us for a time, but we turned our attention to the finer arts, such as football, basketball, and dancing. Three of our class- mates won positions on the football squad, while two were awarded C's in basketball. All other branches of student activities were well supported by '19 men. Military drill was also one of our specialties. More than once Captain Steere remarked that the juniors were the backbone of the Case Battalion. We don't deny it, we admit it. I The chief event of the year was the junior banquet. It was held at the Rathskeller and was followed by a theater party at the Hippodrome. We are all willing to swear that there is a scarcity of cloth in the United States. However, we should worry. The banquet was in all respects a success. This year we are leaving school with feelings of doubt and uncer- tainty. Our men are entering the service one by one, and '19 may have a still smaller enrollment next year than at present. But no matter what occurs we feel sure that the honor of the class of 1919 will be upheld at all times, both in school and on the battlefields. 44 45 46 E I 1 47 I 48 1 l 49 Zluninr 0112155 ilinll. Abramsky, Samuel Harris, VI Ahren, Matthew Edward, VI Arnold, Eric Anderson, VI Aurelius, Earl William, VI Beckenbach, Francis Hurlbut, III Bender, Howard Leonard, VI Bloomfield, Joe Bernard, VI Book, Norman Ira, II Boyd, Cooper Stephen, I Bromelmeier, Martin Frederick, II Brooker, Frederick Donald, VI Brown, Willis Kingsley, IV Burdett, Robert William, II Canfield, Ira Allen, III Chancellor, John Miller, V Chesney, Gray Lockwood, IV Cory, Russell Charles, II Cory, Victor Edwin, III Cryan, John Joseph, VI Dopmeyer, Arthur Leopold, III Dunn, Norman James, I Eger, Karl Albert, III Emrick, George Leslie, VI Erben, Frank, Jr., II Fessler, Carl Henry, VI Fischley, Walter Scott, II Friedman, Leo, III Gardner, John Hall, VI V Glekler, John Truman, IV Goerke, Russell Theodore, III Gore, Robert Emerson, I Hansbarger, Earl David, VI Heil, Carl Emil, IV Herold, Lawrence Clinton, IV Hirchert, Raymond August, IV Ho, Molin, III Horvitz, Isidore, I I-Ioll, Frederick George, V Imars, Oscar John, III James, Harold Belden, III Kennedy, Duane Elston, II Keplinger, Lyman Dwight, II Klaustermeyer, Paul, IV Laughlin, John Hebert, IV Lieber, George Martin, III McBeth,' Russell Sage, IV Marcuson, Henry Weisel, I Merrill, Leon Kenneth, IV Nachtigall, Walter Emil, I Quinlan, Herbert Eckford, VI Rawson, George Robert, IV Riecker, Hubert Arthur, III Roblee, Harold Judson, III Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland - Marietta Cleveland E. Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Conneautville, Pa. Cleveland Chardon Parkersburg, W. Va. Cleveland Tifhn Tiiiin Toledo Cleveland Conneaut Cleveland Custar Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Findlay Ansonia Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Canton, China Cleveland Logan Warrensville West Park Ashtabula Alliance Cleveland Ravenna Fremont Upper Sandusky Cleveland North Olmsted Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Beverly E. Cleveland 50 2079 East 46 St. 794 East 95 St. 1657 Hamilton Ave. 959 East 105 St. 7319 Lawnview Ave. 10802 Deering Ave. 6206 Belvidere Ave. 13817 Scioto Ave. 11312 Hessler Rd. 6303 Francis Ave. 11448 Euclid Ave. 1361 East Blvd. 1711 East 84 St. 2135 Adelbert Rd. 614 Central Y. M. C. A. 1877 Allendale Ave. 2032 East 107 St. 2032 East 107 St. 11448 Euclid Ave. 3901 Whitman Ave. 2066 East 107 St. 6605 Linwood Ave. 10802 Deering Ave. 2019 Eglindale Ave. 10315 Hampden Ave. 1878 East 66 St. 6210 Thackeray Ave. 2420 Edgehill Rd. 3015 Marvin Ave. 10524 Elk Ave. 2114 Stearns Rd. 11439 Mayfield Rd. 2915 Marvin Ave. 3241 Marvin Ave. 2922 Marvin Ave. 10521 Fairmount Ave. 6102 Thackeray Ave. 1437 East 85 St. 11439 Mayfield Rd. 2066 East 107 St. 1671 East 117 St. 2032 East 107 St. 11439 Mayfield Rd. 21 Adelbert Hall 1611 East 82 St. 11417 Glenwood Ave. 2032 East 107 St. 1878 East 84.St. 1371 East 94 St. 2048 East 109 St. 1865 Idlewood Ave. Rosebaugh, Harold Mead, IV Schade, Adelbert, VI Schoenberg, Philip, II Schroeder, Harvey Carl, I Schulz, Ernst Bernard, I Sherman, Perry Bacon, Jr., IV Solomon, Abraham, VI Thompson, George Henry, II Uhler, Robert Latimer, III Vogel, Henry Carl, VI Ward, Howard Earl, IV Warmeling, Bertrand Rudolph, IV Weidner, Harvey Charles, IV West, Charles Peyton, III Wilbraham, Oliver Cross, I Wood, Charles Donald, IV Yesberger, Eldon Lyle, II Young, Ching Shih, III North Olmsted- Amoy, China 5' O A 2 . I I 5 W 4 E . f I. J 3' I Q bo . A' ilu V' I ' 3 x. I, E. Cleveland Midland, Mich. Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland E. Cleveland Lakewood 1' ' ill- 1' f h- K N, I H19-u '1 51 1612 Carlyon Rd. 1755 Auburndale Ave. 2637 East 65 St. 10527 Garfield Ave. 1743 Holyoke, E. C. 2108 East 96 St. 2399 East 46 St. 12108 Chesterfield Ave. 2135 Adelbert Rd. 2808 Woodbridge Ave. 1875 East 20 St. 10719 Garheld Ave. 7133 Marcelline Ct. 2159 West, 95 St. 1730 Northfield Ave. 14002 Clifton Blvd. 2117 Adelbert Rd. 2063 Cornell Place Zluninr Gilman. ZOOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION OF THE JUNIOR CLASS, GIVING CHARACTERISTICS EcZito1 s Note.-The Civils, being the most highly developed, come first fthe editor and his associates are Civilsl. The Miners, due to their slight associations with the Civils, have developed certain human traits and therefore come second. The Mechanicals, due to certain connecting links, such as Pop Danforth, come next. The Electricals come fourth on account of the many common traits between them and the Mechanicals. The Chemists rank fifth 'and last because of their total isolation from the more advanced groups. They are an entirely different species, living chiefly on poisonous gases and acidic liquids which would quickly kill individuals of the other groups. YE ROLL YE JUNIOR CLASS CIVILS NAME I NICKNAME CHIEF AMUSEMENT FAVORITE REMARKS Boyd. C. ..... ---lWhiskers Growing a, mustache TVell, let's see Gore, R. E. ......... lRadia.tor hound Snoozing on said radiator Gee, I'm a low bird today Horvitz, I. .......... lTub Telling the Big Ones Holy smokes Marcuson, H. W. --- Nachtigall, W. E. --- 'I-Ieinie Nachti Helping Schulz out with Schulz, do we go down to- the nurses Storing up onions day? Aw, come off Norton, H. P. ....... lHorse-Power Blowing off steam Well, now- Schroeder, H. L. -..--lOne-card Vlfoofmg about his luck Just my luck, that's all Schulz, E. B. ........ iDutch Visiting the nurses at Oh! Boy, you ought to see Charity her Wilbraham, O. C. --- Red Wrestling -Vifell, of course, I mean MINERS NAME NICKNAME 1 CHIEF AMUSEMENT FAVORITE REMARKS Brown, W. K. .... ..- King Bulling the profs. I don't see why Chesney, G. L. ..... . Skinny Breaking in a new pipe AW, that .ain't right Glekler, J. T. -- .... Jake Making 'em drill In German, therefore cen- sored , Heil, C..E. ..... .... C rack Women Say, guy Herold, L. C. ....... Lance ,Kidstuff ' Hirchert, R. A. ..... Munner Cutting 8 o'clocks Love me, Lou? Klaustermeyer, P. K. Klausty Running, always away I'm pretty good, ain't I? McBeth, R. L. ..... ,Mac Asking questions How, on the other side of the fence Merril, L. K. ...... .. Bererar Traveling to Berea VVasn't she some girl? Rosebaugh, H. M. -- Rosy Doing nothing Note CDitto chief ainusementb Rawson, G. S. ...... George Stalling Off that stuff Sherman, P. B. ....,. Galena Bungeling How did you like my bu- gler? Ward, H. E. ........ Kid Looking pretty Aw, come off, guy Wafmeling, B. T. --- Bert Telling the Count all The miners--the miners.-- about it the miners-etc. Weidner, H. C. -,--...I-Iarv Laughing at his own jokes Say, ya know , Wood, C. D. --- -- .... Dink Sleeping in class Say, Count, do they get Sil- 52 ioa in Berea? MECHANICALS NAME NICKNAME CHIEF AMUSEMENT FAVORITE REMARKS Bromelmier, M. F. -- Marty Taking Strength of Mate- I donrt-knoviir Y- Y B rials Burdett, R. IV. ..... Bob Checking Coryls prob- IVe check, Rusty lems Cory, R. C. ......... Rusty YVorking the gang's thermo Fischley, YV. S. ..... IValt Copping 'em off at Lake XVho's got them problems? Erie College HO. .M. ............. Hoe Bulling Brett Kennedy, O. E. ..... Dek Fussing I guess were pretty good, ain't we? Keplinger, L. D. .... Boots Vi'earing his Case Uniform Some dame Thompson, G. I-I. .... Tommy Combing his hair YVatch this shot Yesberger, E. L. .... Yessie Chasing cars in the Me for Elyria tonight Heights ELECTRICALS NAME NICKNAME CHIEF AMUSEMENT FAVORITE REMARKS Baker ............. - Noisy Going to Case Have you that book? Beckenbach, F. I-I. -- Becky Arguing with PVD Say, fellas Canfield, I. A. ..I... Canny Falling off the stage at Oh, hell! concerts Cory, V. E. ....... ..- Vic Tooting the Clarinet Aw, heck Eger, K. A. ...... .- Karl Buying tin roofs Coming down to Hoffmaifs? Friedman, L. ....... Leo Operating the Paul potcn- Come on, that's my trick tiometer Goerke, R. T. ..... ..- Russ Calling up Pearl Say, did anyone call me up? Imars, O. J. ........ Osk Flunking German I've got the next table James .............. 'Jimmy Booming YVest Park Darn it yLieber, G. M. ....... Orp Smoking P. A. Riecker, H. A. ...... I-Iumphrey Blowing to beat the band Roblee, J. .......... 'Jud Working overtime Uher, R. ............ 'Bob Trying to start an argu- Got a match? ment Young, P. K. B. ----'Ching Asking the profs to ex- You clieckee me? I plain CHEMISTS NAME NICKNAME CHIEF AMUSEMENT I FAVORITE REMARKS- Abramsky, S. H. .... Sam Taking draft examinations Yes, me and Doc Veazey ' are friends Ahern, M. E. ....... Mike Slinging the bull . We'll get there by 8:15 Arnold, E. A. .... .- Uric Trying to sing Oh, look who's going by Bender, H. L. ...... Bender Grinding away No, I got 't go home and study Bloomfield, J. B. .... Joe Inventing new explosives'AW, where d' you guys get that stuff? Cryan, J. J. .... Mollie Singing Ain't I some little singer though? Emrick, G. L. ...... Apostle Taking his Wife to theStar Some show, boys, some show Gardner, J .I-I. ..... - J. Hall Making a big noise Hey, bo, got some tobacco? I-Iansberger, E. D. -- Dutch Football Oh, Miami is all right Shade, A. ........ -- Del Trying to wreck the Come on, I-Ieinie, play the Chem. Bldg. bug Solomon, A. ....... . Sol Cutting drill Ten no trump Vogel, H. C. ........ I-Ieinie Cramming I ain't got the joker 53 Zluninr 0112155 Itanqnet. E, the Junior Class of Miss lVIarshall's School for Boys and, ac- cording to the catalogue, the graduating UD class of 1919, have an important statement to make regarding our standing with the world. We do hereby confidentially, solemnly, and energetically de- clare and afiirm ourselves to be strong supporters of Pa Hoover's con- servation movement and we believe in conserving most everything. Each year we, being the best class in school in all respects, have given a little blow-out with ourselves as the guests of honor. As our excellence increased in those respects afore-mentioned, our banquets have increased proportionately in class, good sense and numbers. Be it as it may--our celebration this year was the crowning event and we are proud to say we batted better than .500 in the number of men present. A small contingent of us arrived at the Rathskeller at six-thirty, the hour the banquet was supposed to begin, and found no one in the dining- room. A waiter referred us to the bar where he said others of our kind were stranded, but we could find no derelicts stuck in the sand and spent several valuable minutes seeking to discover whether he was trying to drum up trade or just spoofing us. Finally the rest of the crew arrived and we sat down in chorus. Here is where Hoover came to the front for we conserved both our feelings, the tempers of the surrounding people, and time by dispensing with the usual agonized speeches and talks. If one masticates his food properly he requires less food and in order to properly masticate food, more time is needed, so we helped Hoover all around by our maneuver of extinguishing the speakers. However we all got our one roll doled out very carefully by an attentive waiter. We finally gorged ourselves to the limit and with no loss in numbers navi- gated our way safely to the Hippodrome. Here our batting average ing creased still further by the arrival of several of the select who thought discretion the better part of valor and ate at home. Now some shows are extremely elevating and interesting. A certain good-looking UD red-headed gentleman found this one so attractive that he spent the first act and half of the second at the telephone CWonder who he was talking to?J The show eventually brought forth two pretty CD girls who were slated as twins. Due to their mental qualifications and common sense another of our bright and shining lights, whose front name is Bob, could hardly be held in his seat. He seems quite seriously affected by the feminine sex because for weeks after his conversation was Gee! Weren't they some Babies ? The two nutty gentlemen on the bill found they were outclassed by our bunch and gave up in despair. With the final spasm, we all congregated outside, then separated, each supposedly going home to Mamma, but there were some bleary eyes the next morn- ing, so the fear is that there were no slips 'twixt cups and lips. How- ever we believe in Shakespeare's little ditty, Never let your studies in- terfere with your college life. Thus endeth the third banquet. Watch our smoke next year! 54 Y0O-H00 vw dy ' I ' ff 'W33 'V 1 PEGGY. W6Qi21,12Z?6?bNiQ?,,,,? 6 f ffm JK K lLf7f?g l, JWQ Wf 'T-I f- 7 MW' ,W W M fff 4 f fiv vw 2x - i X f X N W mi HSE O C. NLE 50F'HOm He XX X1 fix? S. B. Heath .... . ..... Presidem E. W. Doller----- .... Historian P. V. Houriet---.Vice-President T. D. Britton--.-Sg't.-at-Arms Secretary S. B. Heath R. T. McCune-- ---Senators Treasurer E W Doller Svnphnmnre Qwtnrg. HEN we entered college a year ago last fall we were undoubtedly as unfamiliar with our new surroundings as any freshman class before us had been. There were many difficulties which had to be overcome, chief among them being for us to realize that here we were to be treated not as boys but as men, and that such a disorganized group of fellows was to rise to a position of increased responsibility as time progressed. Shortly after the beginning of our second term at college the call came for volunteers for the officers' training camps and other branches of military service. Many of our number answered the call and are now representing Case both in the United States and France. Although the time which they spent in our midst was not more than a few months, they seem- to have caught the Case spirit, nevertheless, and enjoy nothing more than to receive letters containing the latest college news from their former classmates. When at last the month of June came, we had had ample time to make many acquaintances among our fellow students, which became more inti- mate by our close relations with each other at practice term camp. Because of the loss of practically the entire 1916 football team the duty fell almost wholly upon our class to produce a new team. The result was that this year's aggregation displayed more pep and real fighting spirit than has been witnessed on any Case team fo-r some time. When basketball season came into prominence the coach found himself in a predicament similar to that of the preceding fall, for only two letter men remained. Had there been any doubt in his mind as to the ability of three Sophomores who were chosen to fill the three vacancies, it could not have remained long after their excellent work in the first game of the year. It is not to be doubted that behind such spirit of class and school there exists a still greater spirit, the spirit of sacrifice, which has been experi- enced by those who have already left college, a spirit which shall ever in- crease according to the demands laid upon it. 56 CIYILS MECI-IANICALS 57 ELECTRICALS MINERS 58 CHEMISTS Svnphnmnrr Gilman ilinll. Agerter, John Frederic, II Anderson, Carl Robert, II Armstrong, Alison Sanford, VI Barnes, Raleigh Hartill, IV Bauer, Solomon Adolph, I Belohoubek, Henry, VI Beltz, John Carl, VI Benninghoff, William Leroy, II Binder, George Paul, II Bliss, Theron Mourton, IV Botten, Edward William, II Braddon, Ralph Edward, I Brandt, Allyn Ingham, VI Brandt, Peter, II Branson, Frank Lincoln, I Breitkreuz, Edward Ferdinand, IV Brewster, Louis Caley, III Britton, Thomas Darragh, II Bruce, Leonard Herrick, II Buchanan, Enos Bettancourt, VI Bukstein, Nicholas, VI Butler, Spencer Walter, VI Carlson, Everett Arthur, VI Chase, Morris Reeves, IV Clemmer, Albert Jacob, II Cohen, Sanford Hyman, I Crane, Hal Parsons, IV Cutts, Robert Carroll, III Deuble, Norman Louis, VI Lima 2066 East 107 St Cleveland 7217 Dellenbaugh Ave Bay City, Mich. 1535 East 118 St Cleveland 1394 East 90 St Cleveland 10836 Drexel Ave Cleveland 2688 Woodhill Rd Marietta 1691 East 82 St Cleveland 9506 Hough Ave Cleveland 554 East 109 St Cleveland 1914 West 73 St Cleveland 10818 Ashbury Ave Cleveland 1436 East 86 St Lakewood 1466 Belle Ave Cleveland 5718 Hawthorne Ave Wellington 10073 Republic Ct North Randall Chagrin Falls Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Massillon Warren Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Canton 59 13808 Fernwood Ave., E. C 2261 East 100 St 2683 Leighton Rd 1186 East 113 St 9822 Parkgate Ave 1448 East 108 St 1455 East 93 St 1219 East Main St. 10904 Hathaway Ave 6008 Hawthorne Ave. 11111 Miles Ave. 1472 East 111 St 1941 East 101 St Doller, Edward William, II Esgar, Harold Charles, II Fabel, Donald Criston, III Ferris, Thomas Ferguson, III Finkelstein, Edward, II Firestone, Floyd Auburn, III Gerlach, Arthur Joseph, II Gillett, Welby Eugene, II Glendenning, Donald Osborn, VI Goddard, Asa Chester, II Graves, Benitz Abbott, II Griggs, Elbert Clinton, IV Hahn, Arnold Henry James, III Hamley, Harry Thomas, II Hantman, Samuel, II Happer, Edwin Matthew, VI Hartman, Clarence, III Hauser, Elmer Bernhardt, IV Hay, William Hugh, VI Heath, Sheldon Burnley, VI Heintz, Robert Gibson, II Helwick, Theodore Walter, II Hicks, James Milton, I ' Himes, Raymond Hyatt, VI Hoban, Edward James, III Hoose, Norman Reeve, I Houriet, Paul Victor, II Hudson, Paul Raymond, VI Kaehni, Frank Joseph, III Kaestle, Albert Charles, III Kayler, Kenneth Ward, III Kehres, Willard Henry, VI Klein, Alfred Martin, VI Kline, Judson Samuel, VI Kohn, Benjamin, VI Kosowski, Stephen Theodore, II Kreighbaum, Franklin Dewey, I Laisy, Harold Kummer, IV Lang, Edgar George, II Leavitt, Arthur Abraham, II Lindmueller, Robert Phillip, II McCune, Roger Thomas, II McKee, Archie Dixon, II Macomber, Harold Lloyd, III Manheimer, Stephen Edward, VI Mausk, Raymond Edwin, III Meader, Lyle Albert, VI Meier, William Frederick, VI Meissner, Herman Augustus, III Meridith, Frederick Allen, II Moore, Corman Ervin, III Nagy, John Carr, IV Nelson, Victor Robert, II Norton, Harold Proctor, I Olson, Albert, II Patch, Russell Howard, II Prutton, Carl Frederick, VI Quayle, Philip Pollock, II Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Shiloh Cleveland Fremont Bay Village Cleveland Cleveland Wellington Toledo Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Meadville, Pa. West Park 1423 East 85 St. 10733 Lee Ave. 11902 Scottwood Ave. 1720 East 69 Pl. 2229 East 46 St. 2261 East 101 St. 3906 Woodbine Ave. 11439 Mayfield Rd. 2110 East 83 St. 10019 Westchester Ave. 11439 Mayfield Rd. 9509 Mt. Auburn Ave. 2709 Clark Ave. 2621 East 61 St. 6718 Lucerne Ave. 2135 Adelbert Rd. Box 137 Cleveland 7211 Duluth Ave. North East, Pa. 2032 East 107 St. Lakewood 1184 Warren Rd. Bolivar 11439 Mayfield Rd. South Charleston 2066 East 107 St. Cleveland 1640 East 117 St. Cleveland 9202 Prince Ave. Cleveland 1352 East 187 St. Massillon 2061 Cornell Rd. E. Cleveland 1641 Carlyon Rd. Cleveland 3267 Scranton Rd. Cleveland 1473 Maple Rd. Cleveland 10822 Churchill Ave. Cleveland 1466 East 108 St. Cleveland 1340 East 84 St. Niles 10914 Superior Ave. Cleveland 2468 East 64 St. Cleveland 3112 Montclair Ave. Akron 2117 Adelbert Rd. Lakewood 1547 Belle Ave. E. Cleveland 1785 Carlyon Rd. Cleveland 1 2248 Woodland Ave. E. Cleveland 1897 Alvason Rd. Cleveland 10923 Churchill Ave. Lakewood 1510 Arthur Ave. Cleveland 10530 Helena Ave. Cambridge Springs, Pa. 2291 East 93 St. Lakewood 1338 Beach Ave. Cleveland 1575 East 118 St. Cleveland 1433 West 77 St. Wellsville, N. Y. 2107 Adelbert Rd. Cleveland 10806 Fairchild Ave. Cleveland 13705 McElhatten Ave. Solon 9709 Manor Ave. Cleveland 9915 Buckeye Rd. Cleveland 1925 East 86 St. North East, Pa. 1961 East 101 St. Cleveland 1556 East 86 St. Cleveland 4301 Terrett Ave. Oberlin 2108 East 107 St. 60 Quinlan, Ralph Edmund, II Rausch, Karl William, II Rogers, Ray Nathaniel, IV Ruecke, Norman Michael, II St. Andrews, Louis Elmer, VI Saurwein, Albert George, II Schildhauer, Adolph Frederick, IV Schlabach, Raymond Morse, II Schroeder, Carl Albert, II Shanafelt, Harold Adolph, II Shenderoff, Isaac, III Shepard, Clark William, II Slyder, Emmett DeWitt, I Smith, Albert Clarence, Jr., III Sparling, Walter Scott, III Sperry, Robert Alexander, II Stambaugh, Norman Fletcher, III Starkey, George Lewis, II Steinbrenner, Gustave Andrew, IV Stevenson, Harold Dumars, I Stevenson, Wilmer McClure, VI Stoneman, Louis Clark, VI Strauss, Max Aaron, II - Strobel, Robert Alfred, VI Swallen, Arthur Raymond, VI Taylor, Herbert Greeley, II TenHoopen, Carl Arthur, IV Udy, Gordon Norton, II Vanderhoof, Austin Liggett, IV Walder, William Alfred, VI Ward, Clemson Hays, VI Ward, Norman Leslie, VI Warner, Jay Dexter, IV Weidenthal, Herbert, VI Weiss, Isadore, IV Whitaker, Francis Snyder, II Wirth, Roy Thomas, VI Cleveland Marshallville Franklin, Pa Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Canton Cleveland Greentown Russia Cleveland Ansonia VVarren Cleveland Tallmadge Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland McComb Cleveland Cleveland Montpelier Louisville E. Cleveland Lakewood London, Ont. Canal Fulton Cleveland Oil City, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Novelty ' Lakewood Cleveland Cleveland E. Cleveland 61 1875 East 84 St. 2261 East 101 St. 2094 East 93 St. 8612 Nevada Ave. 2888 Woodhill Rd. 6104 Luther Ave. 1101 East 74 St. 11447 Euclid Ave. 5906 Clinton Ave. 2117 Adelbert Rd. 2478 East 61 St 13714 Euclid Ave 2135 Adelbert Rd 10802 Deering Ave 3240 Scranton Rd 2107 Adelbert Rd. 1222 Ontario St. 10510 Grantwood Ave. 2854 Weybridge Rd 615 East 109 St 2135 Adelbert Rd 10615 Drexel Ave 2630 East 48 Pl 2308 Murray Hill Rd 2135 Adelbert Rd: 2014 Brunswick Rd 1496 Robinwood Ave 11439 Mayfield Rd 11448 Euclid Ave 6306 Hawthorne Ave 10822 Deering Ave 1334 East 112 St 1842 East 65 St 1577 Robinwood Ave 13117 Colden Ave 2135 Adelbert Rd 1829 Page Ave Zilhv Smphnmnrr Eanqnrt. N the evening of March twentieth the class of 1920 met at the Case Club for its annual banquet. On account of war conditions the menu was not elaborate as in the preceding year, but the dinner proved to be exceedingly popular with the fifty-five members of the class who were present. The faculty guests of the evening were President Howe, Dr. Focke, and Captain Steere. Promptly at seven-fifteen the chairs were pushed back and Ted Heath, toastmaster, introduced Dr. Howe, who expressed his delight at being able to meet the members of the class when the conversation was not about red letters. As an introduction to his speech, President Howe told a number of good stories to show that even war has its humorous side. The main topic of his speech, however, was the contrasting of the opportunities oiered to college graduates in his day some forty years ago and those offered today. The speaker related some of his experiences while teaching in Mexico at a private school shortly after his graduation from college. Toastmaster Heath then introduced Dr. Focke, the oflicial dad of the sophomores, who even applied mathematics to his humor. Teddy told the men that at times he thought the motto of the class to be, What's the use? He showed that Case students henceforth should adopt a more serious attitude since the demand for engineers both in the near future and after the war is sufficient cause for the dispelling of the who cares attitude. Captain Steere's speech occupied only a very few minutes because of the hour. Nevertheless he had time to give some suggestions as to how the appearance at drill might be improved. The program at the Club was closed by some excellent ragtime by Vaughn '18, followed by the singing of Case Alma Mater. After shaking the faculty the crowd boarded a car and went to the Hippodrome. Soon after the arrival the whole house heard of our presence. Everyone enjoyed the show immensely with the possible exception of Vic Houriet who came near leaving because he could not get hold of the opera glasses at the right time. As the curtain went down on the last act and all started to leave, the Hipp fairly echoed with a Hoorah. Then followed the only unpleasant feature of the whole evening, namely, the disbanding. Thus was brought to a close the most pleasant and successful banquet in the history of the sophomore class. 62 ff 7 NOW OSWALD BE? CHREFUL. AND DON'T PLAY WITH 'rx-XOSE ROUGH BCNS. fV17f 2' , ':'i,lZ'Q-2' Z if, , ,R X, j Q 115-Slafif GX Sz- Xjllil. NX 'P 'Q ,WQIQJ f X 4 6 1 9 A it gf Lxlfxfxy-Zff J' f l , 31-M F' K 4 6 2' X fgffi 1' . F 4 , TQ E 0 5-I' 0 CASE P555 PSX ar SCHOOL ' E9 -SLQWA X -JN S ?.' 'L-1 Z X 2 ' fgf iii? X ZX? Q Q? f Q7 4? 4 2 K f fffff W , ' ' Qfff fffff 7 V b D. D. Phillips-- ...... President R. H. Hunter---. .... Treasurer P D. Moore---. ..... Historian N. Brainard-.-Sg't.-at-Afrfms M. S. Brown- -------- SGC7'6fa7 y S, B, Brown-,H ,,-,,, Senator J. E. Town ---- .-Vice-Presideozt R' ilirrahman lqiainrg. IGHT months and several days ago our fathers sent forth upon this campus, a new class, conceived in wisdom, and dedicated to the proposition that all men should go to Case. Now we are engaged in a great mental war, testing whether that class, or any class so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war CThe Diierentiall. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field, as the final resting place of the exploits of those who here gave their time and their father's money that this school might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this, now that they are leaving and we are to help take their place. But, in a larger sense, we freshmen can not dedicate-we can not consecrate-we can not hallow this ground. The brilliant men, seniors and alumni, who struggled here have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they began here and are still doing. It is for us, the freshmen, rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who studied here have thus far so nobly ad- vanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remain- ing before us-even if we did enter Case in the most notable year of this decade, and did- win the push ball contest, and did furnish some of the best material, seen in years, for every interest of the school-that from these honored men of Case we take increased devotion to that cause for which they have given their last round dollar of tuition-that we here highly resolve that these men shall not have graduated in vain, for we mean to do them proud-that this class, under God, shall have a new birth of pep-and that this school of applied science, by the class of twenty-one, for the future scientists, shall not perish from the earth. 64 , ..- - - , . N. x '- 65 Fllreahmem Gllaaa iKnll. Ahlstrom, William McKinley Allen, Virgil Douglas, Jr. Allen, William Stanley Amato, Thomas S. Arend, George Albert Armstrong, James Mills Arter, Richard Ashley, Ronald Darton Avery, Orrin Milton Awig, Elmer Frederick Barrett, George Newell, Jr. Battermann, Albert Earnest Beach, Walter Rutherford Becker, Maurice Harry Benjamin, Alfred Washburn Benjamin, Howard Weber Berger, Jacob Lewis Biringer, Herman William Bittchofsky, Walter John Blanchard, Myron T. Herrick Bostwick, Ralph Ivory Bosworth, Frederic Manning Bowman, Kiel Bertram Bradley, Arthur Ilsley Brainerd, Charles Norton Brandt, Philip Francis Breeler, Walter Robert Bricker David Arnold Brower, Max Phineas Brown, Harry Paul Brown, Marvin Sanger Brown, Stuart von Beyer Bush, George Wright Camperchioli, Frank Paul Carlson, Conrad Theodore, Catalano, Joseph Fabian Chan, James Yuen Chappelka, Alfred Roger Childs, Maynard Hamilton Clark, Donald Sylvester Cohen, Alexander Abraham Conklin, Wilbur Hughes Connelly, Donald Spencer Cooke, Horace Brooks Criley, Frederick Frick Culley, Ralph William Dare, Leon Holmes Dautel, Lee Davis, William Rex Deitrick, Ralph William Denby, Robert Nelson Cleveland Cleveland Crooksville Norwalk Cleveland Cleveland Euclid Pardeeville, Wis. Glenwillow Cleveland Hudson Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Hts. Cleveland Hts. Cleveland Cleveland Lakewood Cleveland Seville Lakewood Bowling Green Cleveland Ravenna Cleveland Hts. Cleveland Mansfield Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Belmont, N. Y. E. Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Canton, China E. Cleveland Saginaw, Mich. Warren Cleveland Youngstown Canton Cleveland E. Cleveland Ashtabula Willoughby Cleveland Akron Cleveland Lakewood 66 10406 Euclid Ave. 10830 Pasadena Ave. Hotel Regent 2191 Cummington Rd. 3292 West 31 St. 7110 Lawnview Ave. 7207 Carnegie Ave. 1261 East 74 St. 3206 Prospect Ave. 6619 Wade Park Ave. 2181 Cummington Rd. 3625 Woodland Ave. 3085 Lincoln Blvd. 3085 Lincoln v1Bd. 2426 East 49 St. 3225 Carnegie Ave. 2107 Adelbert Rd. 7903 Decker Ave. 2032 East 107 St. 2107 Adelbert Rd. 11431 Euclid Ave. 2081 East 36 St. 2066 East 107 St. 2301 Bellfield Ave. 18609 Shawnee Ave. 843 Parkwood Dr. 2214 Lorain Ave. 8713 Birchdale Ave. 1567 East 82 St. 2107 Adelbert Rd. 13414 Shaw Ave. 2204 East 106 St. 9138 Wade Park Ave. 2336 East 40 St. Central Y. M. C. A. 1837 Roxbury Rd. 11507 Mayfield Rd. 1775 Eddy Rd. 5304 Lorain Ave. 11507 Mayfield Rd. 2135 Adelbert Rd. 1950 East 90 St. 1897 Windermere St. 1775 Fay St., E. C. 2066 East 83 St. 9604 Lee Ave. 1316 West Blvd. 1553 Robinwood Ave. Dornbirer, Stanton Dewey Dowling, Robert Johnson Eberle, Wilbert Henry Ehrke, Earl Louis Eldredge, Howard Clayton Erlenbach, Alfred Simon Esch, Paul Hugh Florian, Louis Herman Forbes, Arthur Henry Fox, Roy Wallace Friedman, Bernard David Friedman, Martin Fronek, Anthony John Gallimore, John Robert Gardner, John Hugh Gavlak, Albert Joseph Gawronsky, Robert Getman, Carl Brunham Gleason, John Jerome Glick, Walter Julius Goldstein, Samuel Green, Thomas Allen Grimm, Glenn Grossman, George Hager, Harold James Hall, Donald Douglas Halliwell, George Beadling Halper, David Leonard Hamilton, Ira Barton Hamlin, Millard Roy Harroff, Ray R. Harvey, Carl LeRoy Heckert, Leland Floyd Heil, Edward Henry Helmbright, Henry Harold Hendricks, Frederick Dewey Higgins, James Walters Hirnebaugh, Walter Houk, Lawrence Sproul Humrickhouse, Ralph Robinson Hunter, Richard Henry Kelly, Daniel Leo King, Harold McCullough Kinstler, William Ernest Kirkpatrick, Joseph Robert Kirn, Marvin George Kleinman, William Klopsch, Otto Zwicker Knowlton, Neil Hunter Krynicki, Francis Xavier, Jr. Kuebler, Albert Laisy, Rudyard Ernst Lambright, Harold John Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Huron Cleveland E. Cleveland St. Clairsville Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Norwalk 2332 Bryan Cleveland Cleveland Frankfort, N. Y. E. Cleveland Lorain Cleveland Cleveland Ashtabula Cleveland Watertown, N. Y. E. Cleveland Fairport Cleveland Norwalk Akron Salem Kent Salem Cleveland Wheeling, W. Va. Bowling Green Cleveland Hartville Canal Dover Coshocton Buckeye City Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Corunna, Ind. Peterboro, Ont. Cleveland Cleveland Ashtabula Cleveland Cleveland Lakewood Mansield 67 548 East 112 St 8514 Carnegie Ave 3718 E. 33 St 5808 Whittier Ave 10606 Grantwood Ave: 6412 Whittier Ave. 2408 Bridge Ave. 3153 Sycamore Rd. 2135 Adelbert Rd. 10308 Ostend Ave. 3733 Woodland Ave. 6063 Hillman Ave Grandview Ave., C. Hts 2043 E. 102 St. 3643 W. 47 St 7735 East 103 St 8514 Carnegie Ave 1756 Eddy Rd 10127 Olivet Ave 3201 Orange Ave 10813 Greenlawn Ave 11439 Mayfield Rd 3341 Seymour Ave 13422 Harlan Ave 1662 Hower Ave 2135 Adelbert Rd 10905 Hampden Ave 10940 Grantwood Ave 2089 East 100 St 10822 Deering Ave 10810 Deering Ave 10822 Deering Ave 10813 Lake Ave 2043 East 102 St 11431 Euclid Ave 1475 East 114 St 2201 East 83 St 2061 Cornell Rd 11417 Glenwood Ave 2066 East 107 St 10510 Olivet Ave 1431 Addison Rd 8820 Harkness Rd 2146 East 107 St. 11447 Euclid Ave. 3545 Woodland Ave 562 East 107 St 11448 Euclid Ave: 3289 Scranton Rd 610 Prospect Ave 1547 Belle Ave. 2122 East 100 St. Laremore, John Harold Liggett, Robert Porter Litvak, Abraham Joseph Lovett, Carleton Burrows McConnell, Robert John McCullough, John Nagely McDowell, Robert Auer McDowell, William Alfred Givan McMullen, Clarence John Manow, Max Samuel Marks, Samuel Harry Marshall, George Bardons Meader, Valentine Kent Meyers, Charles Willis Michael, Max Bergman Mills, Frank Baker Moore, Robert Dye Mullin, Wynne Ballard Murphy, John Philip, Jr. Myers, Glenn William Newman, Melvin Arthur Nichols, Humphrey Monroe Nyerges, William Stephan Palmer, Lawrence Hyde Pancoast, Jay Pa..l Parker, Darrell Smith Parks, Reath William Parr, John Burt Peirson, Hugh Frederick Peters, Frederick Lisle Petersen, Edwin Wade Phillips, Donald DeLaney Phillips, Irwin Carlisle Pitkin, Francis Alexander Pollack, Edward Porter, D'Arcy Hoodless Punnett, Spencer Milton Randall, Harold Mclntier Raufman, Felix Rees, Leonard Malcolm Rhodes, Oliver Thompson Riddle, Robert Newton Rosen, Oscar Randolph Sable, Edward Joseph Salkeld, Elbridge Witham Sanow, Edwin August Helmuth Schilling, Donald Carl Schonmeyer, Alfred Scott, Angus George Selman, Alfred Shiifer, Charles Ellwood Shumaker, James Josiah Simon, William Aloysius Bowling Green Canton Cleveland Lakewood Akron Ashland, Ky. Lakewood Solon Alton, Ill. Cleveland Cleveland Buffalo, N. Y. Cleveland New Philadelphia Cleveland Cleveland Liberty, Ind. Cleveland Hts. Painesville Franklin, Pa. Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland 11431 Euclid Ave. 11425 Euclid Ave. 5621 Scovill Ave. 17805 Clifton Blvd. 2216 East 103 St. 10725 Marlborough Ave. 1427 Clarence Ave. 2114 Stearns Rd. fRt. 3, Box 125-AJ 2327 East 89 St. 4526 Broadway 1720 East 90 St. 1577 East 118 St. 10725 Marlborough Ave. 3422 East 117 St. 7426 Detroit Ave. Central Y. M. C. A. 1849 Caldwell Ave. 1811 Allendale Ave. 1654 East 79 St. 1443 East 110 St. 1620 East 105 St. 1901 West 47 St. 2174 Cummington Rd. 5723 Franklin Ave. Painesville Euclid Apts., East 116 St., Suite 15 Cleveland E. Cleveland Alliance Alexandria, La. Davenport, Ia. No. Warren, Pa. Warren Akron Cleveland Cleveland Pittsford, N. Y. Union City, Pa. Cleveland . Cleveland Cleveland Delaware Cleveland Cleveland Perry Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Galion Cleveland 68 1484 East 108 St. 1854 Beersford Rd. 10919 Fairchild Ave. 2114 Stearns Rd. 5607 Whittier Ave. 2066 East 107 St. 1198 East 105 St. 2107 Adelbert Rd. 2225 East 68 St. 11217 Bellflower Rd. 2205 East 84 St. 943 East 131 St. 1370 East 95 St. 2061 Cornell Rd. 2114 Stearns Rd. 2217 East 93 St. 11702 Forest Ave. 9321 Amwell Ave. 4134 Marvin Ave. 17403 Nottingham Rd. 9424 Gaylord Ave. 5804 Grand Ave. 5917 Hawthorne Ave. 5159 Fowler Ave. 10305 South Blvd.. 1548 East 47 St. Skove, Thomas Malcolm Sourbeck, Ralph Nunnamaker Steinsapir, Cecil Harry Stephens, Robert Morris Strome, Paul Crawford Swift, Lester Lee Tame, Stewart Tharett, Henry Bateson Thurstin, Stanley McMahan Tichy, Vladimir Leslie Toland, Joseph Slemmons Torrey, Russell Alexander Warren Town, James Edward Tracey, Stephen Edward Tuma, Vladimir Urwin, Thomas Richard Vondresek, Henry Wencelaus Wagoner, William Ray Wallace, Clarence William Weinacht, Lewis Bernard Henry Weiss, Philip Whitacre, Donald Daniel White, Richard McIntyre Whitney, Don Patchen Wirtschafter, Zoltan Wolf, Alfred Carl Wolf, Robert Edman Wright, Bruce Remington York, Charles Henry Zaretz, Charles Elbert Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Kirby, Pa. Warsaw Cleveland Hts. Cleveland New Philadelphia Bowling' Green Cleveland Cleveland Newark, N. J. Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Massillon Cleveland Barberton Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Canton Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Elyria Tuscarawas Lakewood Cleveland Cleveland . 'RAY! FRESHMEN I 69 11716 Woodland Ave. 1845 East 75 St. 2571 East 40 St. 1901 East 40, suite 5 1 11439 Mayfield Rd. 2248 Bellfield Ave. 2073 Adelbert Rd. 1406 East 86 St. 11431 Euclid Ave. 3178 West 56 St. 1879 East 101 St. 217 Adelbert Rd. 1654 Hollyrood Rd. 1472 East 93 St. 3101 Natchez Ave. 7503 Myron Ave. 3300 East 55 St. 11326 Durant Ave. 1321 East 112 St. 2031 Corning Ave. 0701 Morrison Ave. 11425 Euclid Ave. 1547 East Blvd. 1689 East 85 St. 2291 East 55 St. 2117 Adelbert Rd. 2063 Cornell Pl. 1376 Cook Ave. 679 East 109 St. 2679 East 47 Pl. 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New .+.- .4 ' -Q 'IF' .. . - , H I ' ,, -g -sAu,,,m1a:' V, 4 , -ik.-. Q71 -' Q E-4 ,I .I .-1756 : 593, V.-i ,A '5?27fIw29?1-Sri . fa- I .55k25:'iw,45,:f-f-'Q-:M ., ,. ,. 4' - ' i - '-- ' K ' ' 'J '- ,. fi ' Q' 'f ' . ' , fl - ' PW-- WWW' ev -f ' ff .'-1,12 wmugsaifmlehfQxwp -:Q . , , 'gil- 1- .1 'xv - 1 im ? .,,. , , 111- +--wi-FG... 1- 01- 1 Q.. ' 'K q - P 'Era ,..1gf1f:uw,:5 , ' 70 'NL MILITAFIY DEPARTMENT C H x illllrlriarg Brpartmrnt. HEN war began to threaten the United States the trustees of the school decided that a knowledge of military drill and strat- egy would be beneficial to the students since it would enable them to better serve their country. Accordingly it was decided at the be- ginning of the second semester in 1917 that military drill replace the gymnasium classes which were then compulsory. And so two hours each week were spent in marching around the gymnasium under the direction of Mr. Pasini and Mr. Hansen. Toward spring, as the nation's affairs approached a crisis and the weather became more favorable for outdoor work, the time allotted to drill was increased to five hours a week. Case was fortunate in obtain- ing the services of Captain Lynn to take charge of the military depart- ment. About sixty guns were loaned by the Cleveland Grays and work was begun in earnest. Many amusing situations occurred in drill. It was not uncommon for some private's gun to land heavily on either his own or his neighbor's foot at the command, Order arms. Nor was it unu- sual for a rooky's gun to strike his neighbor's head in the execution of right shoulder arms. But contrary to the usual run of training camps, there were no lives lost, and no one even wondered why Case was not equipped with a hospital unit. ' It is necessary for all men to go through a few weeks of awkward drilling before they can show true form. Our progress after the first week or two was rapid. At the time of the great Patriotic Parade which took place in the early spring, the Case Battalion turned out with three complete companies and marched through the down-town streets in such style that it drew applause from the spectators on all sides. On the other hand, our Reserve neighbors, who were likewise drilling at that '72 time, had almost enough men on hand to form two squads. Because of the good showing made in the parade, we were allowed the privilege of not having drill the next day-quite an unusual event. Things sailed along smoothly until about two weeks before the end of the term, when the faculty decided that we had better drill two hours each day instead of only one. And it was done. Far be it from us to argue over little things. On top of this came the notice that for all stu- dents with averages of 60 per cent or above, military drill would replace the final examination period. Those students with grades from 50 to 60 per cent were compelled to take finals and those with averages below 50 per cent failed in the subjects in which they were deficient and were like- wise compelled to drill instead of taking the finals. Now for some stu- dents this was joyful news, for it relieved any worry over studying for the examinationsg but to those whose averages were above 80 per cent and who would have been excused from taking the finals, it seemed too bad that President Wilson could not have waited just a few more months before declaring war on Germany. By the end of the practice term the Case students had become quite expert as soldiers, for those who spent the time in Cleveland put in three hours each day at drill. With the opening of school in the fall, careful plans were made for the military department. Captain Lynn had entered the active service, and Case was fortunate in being able to obtain the services of Cap-tain Henry Steere to take command of the Case Battalion, and Sergeant Jesse Thurston to aid in the instruction of cadets. Both men have seen active service in the Philippine Islands. Early in October came the appointment of officers. Four companies were formed, and with the new oflicers in charge we marched proudly up and down the campus, watched from the sidewalk by many people. All those who passed the campus would stand and look at us in wonderment, that is, all except the pretty girls who, for some strange reason, acted as though they had seen us drill every day in their lives, and walked by, gaz- ing' calmly across the street and admiring the beautiful view of the lake and the Art Museum. But that was before our uniforms arrived. The eiect of a uniform upon the fair sex is wonderful, as every Case cadet can testify. Speaking of uniforms, it seems peculiar that after taking so many measurements on a single cadet the uniforms should have fitted as snugly as the skin on a baked apple or as loosely as size-two shoes on a young lady with size-live feet. After making a deposit of ten dollars f5l'S10.00J, the cadet was forced to run the gauntlet between two rows of tailors. When he came to a tailor who was looking for a victim he was hauled out of line and placed in all sorts of peculiar positions while being meas- ured. The measurements were called out, in the order taken, to the tailors' assistants who were supposed to put down the right figures in the right order. The cadet's every dimension was recorded, from the length of his ear and thickness of his little finger to the number of teeth in his lower jaw and the color of his hair. No wonder that the uniforms fitted so per- fectly. No wonder that one freshman's collar was made the size of big 73 John Parr's chest, that some chest measurements seemed to have slipped down to the waist and left room for a few pillows to be used in the place of armor plate. No wonder it seemed as if we had drawn our uniforms out of a fish pond at some benefit bazaar. But after several trips to town these matters were adjusted. During the winter months the privates were taught how to execute left and right face, while the commissioned and non-commissioned offi- cers were taught the manual of arms preparatory to their training the cadets. With the first signs of spring the battalion was ordered out doors whenever the weather permitted. The work then consisted of setting up exercises and the manual of arms. The signal squads spent their time sending code messages, while the band divided its attentions between drill and music. The so-called field musicians, alias the buglers, likewise drilled and practiced the bugle calls. The entire spring work consisted of platoon, company, and battalion movements. The big event of the year was the dedication of the new flag pole, at which the battalions of both, Case and Reserve marched in parade. FLAG RAISING 74 THE SPEAKERS PASSING IN REVIEVV 75 Glanfain itvnrg STPPIIP. ,APTAIN STEERE began his military career in the National Guard of Cali- fornia six years prior to the Spanish- American War. He served one year as enlisted man and five years as a commissioned officer. Upon the dec- laration of war with Spain he was detailed to recruit a company of heavy artillery in Los Angeles. This accomplished, he and his company were sent to San Francisco for muster-in and became Battery D of the California Heavy Artillery, U. S. V. Battery D was then or- dered to the Philippine Islands. Cap- tain Steere and his command reached Manila shortly after its surrender to the American forces, and formed part of the garrison of Cavite, where the Spaniards had had their navy yard and arsenal. Upon the outbreak of the Insurrection on February 4, 1899, the Cali- fornia Heavy Artillery, with other troops, was pushed well out to guard all approaches to Cavite, which had become the naval base for Admiral Dewey and his American fleet. These forces were attacked on several occasions by Aguinaldo. In June of 1899 the California Heavy Artillery was returned to the United States for muster-out. Captain Steere and some forty of his men, however, remained in the Islands to re-enlist in the 36th Volunteer Infantry then being organized by Lieutenant J. Frank- lin Bell, now Major-General Bell, who became its Colonel. The regiment under Bell's leadership was at once in the thick of things and was dubbed the Suicide Club. From August 9th, 1899, to January 1, 1901, when the 86th was ordered to Manila the regiment was continually in action. It proved a strong factor in convincing the natives that peace was pref- erable to war. Captain Steere was with his regiment as company commander until November of 1899, when he, being a railroad man, was detached to take over a section of the Manila and Dagupan Railway at Tralac. Tropical rains had rendered roads impassable for wagon trains, and the railroads had to be utilized. Insurrectos had burned and destroyed all of the rolling stock and equipment and it was Captain Steere's duty to set things right. Only the iron frames of cars were left but Capt. Steere floored these by using the corrugated iron roofs. About one hundred were thus converted into flats All railroad men were detailed from the regi- ments and forty hours after beginning work one engine had been salved 76 from the wreckage and a train was running to the rear for rations and forage. On February of 1900 Captain Steere was made regimental quarter- master of his regiment and in 1901 was detached for duty on the staff of the Provost Marshal General of Manila as chief of the department of licenses and municipal revenue. He subsequently served as chief deputy assessor of Manila, inaugurating the American system of land valuation. Later he became assistant chief of the Philippine bureau of internal revenue, in which capacity he served until 1914 when, pursuant to the policy of the present administration, he was displaced to make way for a Filipino. Captain Steere came to Case highly recommended. Mr. John Hord, President of the Bank of the Philippine Islands, writes in regard to Cap- tain Steere: Ten years ago the internal revenue law was passed in spite of tre- mendous opposition. For reasons best known to others, Captain Steere had just been legislated out of the position of deputy city assessor and collector. On my recommendation he was appointed deputy collector of internal revenue of the new bureau. At first he was appointed temporary deputy only. He soon made good-under most trying circumstances- and he was made permanent deputy, which position he has held ever since. As soon as the law was understood and complied with in Manila, Cap- tain Steere and a field force of agents were detailed to accomplish similar results throughout the provinces. This work engaged his time for sev- eral years and was carried out in a most thorough manner. At that time there were few roads and he and the agents hiked continuously. Although somewhat advanced in years he did the work of a man half as old, whether in office or field, day in, day out, year in, year out. I have never known a man more loyal and more efficient. , V At that time the opposition to the law was widespread and in many localities acute, resulting in open defiance, and an occasional murder of agents. I remember that a very delicate situation arose at a time when Manuel Queson was provincial governor. I sent Captain Steere to straighten out matters. A few weeks later everything was quiet, the taxes were paid, and Governor Queson called at my office to say that every- body down his way was converted to the law, and added that if the bureau had any more men up to the Steere standard he would like to meet them. Four years later General Bell, Mr. Queson and I met in the War De- partment at Washington. An occasion had arisen to say a good word for Captain Steere at headquarters and both the General and Mr. Queson volunteered to speak to the Secretary of Warfthe former because he had tested the captain on the battlefield as a soldier, the latter because he had seen the captain's kindliness, tact, and courtesy as a civilian revenue agent in Tayabas. i And so on throughout the archipelago-from the tobacco fields of northern Luzon, through the nipa swamps, and everywhere, to the cane fields in the south, thousands of provincial and municipal officials, manu- facturers and merchants will bear witness to the truth of this appreciation. 77 Captain Steere does not know I am writing this-no one knows. It is many years since I have sent a set communication to the press. It is my duty to the government, to the taxpayers, as well as to a deserving official, that brings me to write. Major-General A. F. Bell recommended Captain Steere in the fol- lowing words: He is an excellent officer, qualified for a commission either in the regular or volunteer service, exceptionally worthy and eflicient. He was the quartermaster of my volunteer regiment and did service in the field such as was not equaled by that of any other quartermaster I ob- served. He was an experienced railway man before entering the military service. ' While advancing in line of battle near Porac on Sept. 28th, 1899, his company emerged from a cane-field and came under very heavy fire from an enemy not more than three hundred yards directly in his front. Seeing that to reach their position he had to advance over an open plain, he unhesitatingly took up the double time and advanced his company with great rapidity under a galling fire, cheering and encouraging his men to the front. Recommended for brevet of Major, U. S. Volunteers, for gallantry in action with Insurgents near Porac, Province of Rax Pampaga, Island of Luzon, September 28, 1899. Sfergrani lipase Cflhuratnn. Sergeant Thurston has been a military man for 23 years. He served nine years in the cavalry, four years in the infantry, and ten years in the Engineers' Corps. For the past five years he has been Assistant to the Commanding Officer of the 37th, Co. P. S. He was then a sergeant of engineers in military field engineering. He was retired April 5, 1917, as Master Engineer in the Third Regiment of Engineers at Manila, P. I. Sergeant Thurston is a master of the Engineering Field Manual which is used to instruct Engineering Corps. This training makes him a man particularly fitted to instruct Case students in Military Engineering. Far from being a theorist, he is a man of practical experience and has been a Valuable aid to Captain Steere. The Differential Board extends thanks to the Leader-News and the Plain Dealer for the photographs of the Case Military Organization. 78 '79 CAPTAIN STEERE SERGEANT THURSTON 4 , . pw.. 5 :::v'4Q3 C:H07S42:1:M . -fu' U I- - , f 12 V i, ,. ' 5' L Qu 1 na ,n'-- Q X ,-.W,,,,v ' 3, U Q 3 ,, yy . --99554 Q3 Q Q Q .. f A M 4 zftwii mm - 1' X -ww 1., V VZ 2 -I, . . - Y , J' , , 1, Q .,:.- 1 -U s dx, V : f1Q.:.'5?- .1 3 ix W Q55 ' - ,-Egf:. ,-f :ZA rr Q Q t V . ' ' b A gy-,...f V- -f 'Yr'-V ' ' 'r2'i'.5 ' ' ' - V ' P2'4Q.gg ...,f s . - . 'wf4fi'g:gf-6y.u:ar-:f .. N. ...:,---we '-'fy ,mf.vt...a 72:3 vw-M 1 ' f. 1. :TEL fi ,, 1-fe' yn-1-..:m:,.,w:maf2r1i' , Ei vp Aff. y. , , 1. .4 ' 2- - 'cw , 1 +- me -, , ,- 2-+m.wf-.- V ,.1 .1 wx .. . -4 -wiki - -4:,.w .z. xw-sw 1.1 'ziev .qwf,:lx.Q--w,::s:.:wms'.' MAJOR SWEENEY MAJOR PASINI I Glam Eaitaliun. C0mU131'1d3-Ht of Cadets ................ Captain Henry Steere, U. S. V. Assistant to the Cornmandant ...., .-,,,,,,, S ergeant Jesse Thurston Major .-...................... ........................ H . F. Pasiniu ASSIGNED T0 HEADQUARTERS Major .................-............... ....... .... E . J. Sweeney Adjutant, Second Lieutenant .... ..., O . C, Wilbraham Sergeant Major ............ ,,... E , B, Schulz Bugle Sergeant .... .... P . B. Sherman . THE BAND Band Leader ..... .......... .... H . P. Norton Drum Major ..... .... D . S. Connelly CO. A Captain ,..........-... ....... L . M. Clegg First Lieutenant .... .... P . R. MoCurdy Second Lieutenant .... .... O . C. Keenan First Sergeant ...... .... E . H. Robinson Supply Sergeantm.-- ..... M. E. Stern gC. E. Guth Sergeants -- .-.- . C. E. Heil il J. Cryan C. D. Wood H. W. Marcuson Corporals -- .... L. Freedman P. T. Goerke G. C. Chesney , , 7 P. C. Strome Musicians --- --- ---- T. A- Green 81 CO. Second Lieutenant First Sergeant -- Sergeants- - - Corporals- -- Musicians--- Supply Sergeant --- B Captain -....-....... -.--.- A . S. McA.rt First Lieutenant ------ ----- W . H. Moriarty --- -----L. C. Stewart --- ---- W. H. Peterjohn lA ---WR Co. C Captain --------- First Lieutenant - Second Lieutenant First Sergeant --- Sergeants ---- Corporals ---- - -- -Wrn. Holzhauer M. Weingarten J. Horvitz ----.3151 B. K. Young R. M. Hunter E. A. Seeley . I. A. Canfield lR. L. Uher . G. Scott . 'W. Deitrick ---- --------G. H. Mahon E. C. Aufderheide ---- ------------H. Karg --- ---.---- R. E. Gore Supply Sergeant ---- 1 -----A. E. Henninger W. K. Brown ----. R. M. Kneale H. C. Schroeder G. W. Uldy E. L. Graumlich K. L. Eger E. C. Zimmerman D. E. Kennedy R. W. Limric L. H. Florian Musicians ---- ---I 82 H. M. Randall F CO. D -------R. C. Mix Captain ............ ....,.. First Lieutenant--- ---- Second Lieutenant First Sergeant-A Supply Sergeant - Sergeants-- - Corporals- - - Musicians ---- , -2' 3-iv Musicians CO. E Captain --------- First Lieutenant-- Second Lieutenant First Sergeant ------ S. C. Simmermacher ---- -------L. H. Corning ---EV. R. Hoffman ----Charles Cerba KH. E. Ward --- T. H. Mather QJ. T. Glekler B. R. Wright H. J. Roblee W. J. Bittchofsky iF. M. Bosworth W. A. Walder W. S. Fischley A. W. Benjamin H G. B. Halliwell ---C. B. Hawkins ------F. Erben, Jr. - -- -H. G. Haserodt ---H. F. Bomonti Supply Sergeant ---- ----. E . F. Armington QW. J. McArt Sergeants ---- ---- G. M. Lieber A fC. E. Vaughn 'J. P. Murphy A. C. Smith Corporals ---- J D. D. Phillips --. P. P. Quayle M. A. Strauss S. B. Brown XR. A. Hirchert fL. L. Swift QA. Schade CO. F Captain ............. First Lieutenant ...... Second Lieutenant .... First Sergeant ..... i Supply Sergeant .... ----J. A. Meacham ----Reed Bricker -----N. I. Book -----H. H. Davis -----A. E. Soissons SC. S. Boyd Sergeants .... ---- W. L. Zesiger QS. M. Stern G. H. Thompson F. A. Arnold H. M. King . Cofpofals '--- D. L. Kelly T. W. Helwick R. W. Burdett Musicianq R. A. McDowell OLD GLORY 84 R. D. Moore I 85 - COM MISSION ED OFFICERS NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS . 86 I 1 w N A n f J 87 '88 Uhr Signal Ginrpa. HE signal corps of the army is an important branch of service, but its real value is appreciated most by the men on active duty in France. . The Work of the signal corps includes the erection, main- tenance and operation of radio, telephone, and telegraph systems, as Well as the photographic division of the aviation corps. T The theory involved in this Work is complicated and difficult, and it is for this reason that the War Department has requested the technical schools to supply men who have been trained for this service. The signal corps Work at Case was in the hands of Professor Dates and under direct supervision of the government. Only students in the Enlisted Reserve Engineer Corps were allowed to take the course. Twenty hours each Week Were spent in the laboratory, lecture and recitation rooms. Sixteen seniors-nine electricals, and seven mechanicals-worked en- thusiastically over the various systems of communication by radio, tele- graph, and telephone. An hour each day was spent in code practice, With gratifying results. Over five thousand officers are needed by the government for signal corps Work, while it is doubtful if all the technical schools in the country are able to graduate even half that number this year. This means that many men will be granted commissions, and has served to inspire the students to do better Work. At the close of school in May the men expect to enter an officers' training school Where they will complete their studies and endeavor to obtain commissions. 89 ilinri 'ifeniamin Marriann. QEUGENE J. SWEENEYJ HE declaration of war on Germany caused much -excitement at Case and a resulting drop in efficient study, due to a large-section of the junior and senior classes dashing madly about for the physical ex- aminations, recommendations and other impeclimenta necessary for admission to the first Officers' Training Camp. But get there they did, and we can say with pride, that they all came back wearing gold and black hat cords. Never will that first army meal be forgotten by those who had the misfortune to be among the early arrivals at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Men poured in from all directions, and the oflicials, floored by the rush of events, were unable to cope with the situation. A plain board table, a huge bowl of bread which must have been cut with a dull saw, each slice having the dimensions of an ordinary Physics book, another bowl with chunks, not slices, of meat, and coffee that rivaled any Higgins' ink ever made, constituted the first mess. Plain, but substantial, was the word. A real sandwich would have brought no less than ten dollars from the toughest man in the crowd. Having dined, we stood inline for uniforms and equipment, and we stood there so long that the back of the man in front looked as famil- iar as the library rug back home. But we reached the head of the line after a while, and then wished we hadn't. First we tried on shoes, and judging by the sizes, the government must have had an awful lot of extra leather. We could about facet' in them S0 without altering their position. The equipment, of which there was con- siderable, was given out one piece at a time. The latest army pack, when properly put together, is a masterpiece of compactness and efiiciency, and contains all the necessities of life and home in a very small space. But handing out each article separately to green men, who had never seen a pack before, let alone put one together, made them resemble Bel- gian refugees on the high-road. In attempting to carry away the equipment, every time we stepped forward a mess-tin decided to leave, or the cartridge-belt, Hopping be- tween our legs rendered further progress impossible. But we managed to return to quarters with the same general articles that had been issued us. Here we dropped them on our cots with a deep sigh of relief. About this time the call came for evening mess, but by practically unanimous vote we decided not to eat, but to stick around and work up nerve for breakfast. After arguing with the man who had been in the National Guard, about how to make up the packs, and then deciding that they didn't wear packs when he belonged, we made up our bunks and crawled in. Some unhappy medium then announced that since the next day was Sunday and it was our first night, reveille wouldn't be sounded until six in the morning. With this consoling statement in mind we slept and dreamt of large shoes and elusive mess-kits. The following morning we proceeded to arrange our bunks and equip- ment in an orderly manner, and We finished just in time to learn that We were to pack up immediately and move to our permanent quarters, which we found to be about one mile away. Some day try to pack up and carry for one mile over rough fields the following articles: one civilian over- coat, one civilian hat, one extra uniform, one suit case containing one suit of civilian clothes, a heavy sweater, underclothes, etc., one bag with toilet articles, writing paper and much unnecessary junk, one blanket fbrought for extra comfortb, one cartridge belt and canteen, and one army pack Cstuck together after a fashionj. You're a strong man if you finish with the same mild temper with which you started. However, once settled we began to get acquainted with our new com- rades and surroundings, the meals became better, our equipment was more compact, and things in general became brighter than was at first thought possible. The first Monday morning real work began. The organization of com- panies was begun, corporals and sergeants were chosen from the more experienced men, and many weird interpretations of the I. D. R. were unearthed. From then on it was one continuous cycle of work and study. We were up at 5:20 every day, had physical exercises or monkey drill be- fore morning mess, hiked for an hour or two, and drilled the remainder of the morning. We recited in the mess-hall in the afternoon, attended evening parade, and studied in the evening. We had books galore, from the I. D. R. to the Manual of Court Martial. It was hard work and many ' 91 a man had trouble keeping awake after mess in the evening, especially when trying to learn the intricacies of 'guard dutyf' and similar subjects. Spare time was so limited that we had no opportunity to read or write letters, except on Saturday afternoon or on Sunday. The more popular publications, such as Life, had their special camouflage names. Oft- .times during study period some one would yell over and ask for a Small Arms Firing Manual and a copy of Life would be sent back under cover to the non-studious one. It was a hard thing to get up at 5:20 in the morning, for at that time the mornings were cold and there were no fires to warm the barracks. 'All windows, and there was a large one over each bunk, were required to be opened wide during the night. Our first formation came at 5 130, giving us ten minutes in which to get dressed if we got up at 5:20. There was the rub! Men Would curse the morning cold and early hour and stay in their bunks until about 5:27. Then uniforms would begin to fly and shortly after men would rush out of the doors as though the barracks were on fire and would join their proper squads just as the first sergeant gave the command Reportl But after we had learned how to arrange our uniforms like a fire horse's harness we could put them on with 992, effi- ciency and three minutes was ample time. One of the big events was the first shot,' in the arm, or inoculation against typhoid. Army doctors and attendants are not the gentlest in the world, and many men, after being shot, turned blue and white and took the count for ten. CBusiness of dragging them out on the hospital lawn and letting them come to by the grace of God.J But after the first shot, there were four in all, we became hardened, and were not knocked out so easily. Life at Fort Benjamin Harrison was not all work, however. The fel- lows, most of whom were college men or business men just out of college, were a jolly lot 3 and stories and songs took up the spare moments between drills. None of us ever became downhearted, for we were there to work and to learn, and we took everything with a smile. I could tell about the sham battles, the time spent on the range, the inspections of quarters, the parades and reviews, and a great many other things. However, practically every Case man will experience them himself before the war is over, and will become acquainted with the pleasures and disagreeabilities of an army training camp. 92 Glam MPH in the Ctnuvrnnwnt Svvrnirv. OF 1890 Quartermaster's Corps, Cantonment Div. OF 1892 Major, United States Reserves OF 1903 Captain, E. O. R. C. fUnassignedJ OF 1904 Captain, Co. F, 107th Reg. of Engineers OF 1905 l CLASS Neel, Lewis M. -- ,,,,-- , CLAss VVilliams, Edward H. -- ...... -- CLASS Hoffman, William H. --- ------- CLASS Zwick, William S. J. -- ..... -- CLASS Alexander, Joseph H. Callander, Alexander B. -- Dixon, John ........... Harding, Ralph L. .... Nash, Humphrey L. --- Thorp, Walter E. ...... Williamson, Carrol B. CLASS Horwitz, Harry B. --- - ----- Perris, Ben ......... Dennis, Edward B. -- CLASS Martindale, Earl H. -- ..... -- Olmsted, Charles T. -- Rieley, Joseph R. --- Root, Virgil A. .... Stanion, Thomas --- CLASS Jones, Russell G. ..... ....... Vaughn, Harry D. H. -- ..... -- CLASS Betts, Cliford A. .... ....... Betz, Charles P. ....... Christman, John N. H. --- Emerson, Hugh M. .... Francy, Clark W. ..... Gilbert, David A. --- Hasse, Albert C. .... Havlicek, Robert K. .... Hibben, Samuel G. ....... Schwartzenberg, Louis H. --- Stein, Ralph E. ........ Major, Cantonrnent Division lst Lieut., Eng., U. S. R., 303rd Engineers 4th Recruiting Company lst Lieut., Engineers Captain, Engineers Captain, Ordnance Dept., U. S. R. lst Lieut., Engineers, U. S. R. OF 1906 Captain, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas lst Lieut., Gas and Flame, General Staif A., U. S. Army ' Lieut., C. OF 1908 Captain, Engineers lst Lieut., Engineers 2nd Lieut., Quartermaster's Corps Captain, Ordnance Dept. Safety Engineer, Boston Navy Yard OF 1909 Aviation, Fairfield, Ohio lst Lieut., Ordnance Department OF 1910 2nd Lieut., France lst Lieut., C. A., France , lst Lieut., Ordnance Dept., U. S. Inspector lst Lieut., Ordnance Department lst Lieut., O. R. C. U. S. Army lst Lieut., C. A. lst Lieut., Coast Artillery ' 2nd Lieut., Engineers, R. C. Captain, Ordnance Dept. Private, Ordnance Dept. 93 Arnold, David R. --- Burrell, Guy H. .... Doane, Leroy C. --- Freedlander, A. L. --- Griffin, Norval B. .... Kemble, Edwin C. --- Mucke, Henry C. -- Talkes, Louis N. ..... Vickery, Melville W. --- Weeman, Harry R. -- Arms, Charles S. -- Brooks, Forest E. -- Budde, Otto C. --- Cooke, George W. -- Glaser, Carl H. ........ Goodame, Edwin W. --- Herrick, DeWitt C. -- Kaighin, Ralph T. --- Keller, Nardo C. ..... McOmber, Monroe F. Martin, William R. --- Nelson, Harry S. -- Wyllie, John R. -- Bates, Glen H. --- Blair, Carl E. ....... Darnell, Douglas L. -- Eagley, Karl C. ..... Goss, Leonard K. -- Kipka, Ross E. ...... Kirkwood, Robert D. --- Lange, Henry F. ..... Marsh, John M. .... Morris, Harvey A. --- Nelson, Robert L. --- Noble, Edson J. ..... Norton, Edward E. -- Olmsted, Harold M. -- Parsons, Howard S. --- Pattison, Wallace J. .... Pennington, Gordon R. -- Probeck, Edwin J. .... Reitz, John C. ...... Resek, Marc ......... - Schaefer, Clarence A. Senn, Harry L. ...... Stephens, Clarence C. Wendel, Edmund ..... CLASS OF 1911 2nd Lieut., C. A. Bureau of Mines, War Gas Investigation 2nd Lieut., Field Artillery ----U. S. Army CLASS CLASS Gas Engine Division Math. and Physicist, Curtis Aeroplane Co. Aviation, Signal Corps, O. R. C. lst Lieut., F. A. 2nd Lieut. lst Lieut., F. A., U. S. R. OF 1912 Captain, Ordnance Dept. Captain, Co. E, llth Telegraph Bat. Ordnance Department - Special Inspector, Equipment Div. lst Lieut., 309th Engineers Lieut., Engineers Lieut., U. S. Naval Rescue Force lst Lieut., Signal Corps Montgomery, Ala. lst Lieut., Ordnance Dept. lst Lieut., Ordnance Dept., U. S. R. Oliice, Chief of Ordnance, Gun Div. 2nd Lieut., QuartermaSter's Corps OF 1913 lst Lieut., Engineers 2nd Lieut., E. O. R. C. lst Lieut., Ord. Dept., Motor Equip. Fort Lee, Va. lst Lieut., Ordnance Dept.,U. S. R. lst Lieut., Ordnance Dept. lst Lieut., Engineers, U. S. R. Ordnance Department 2nd Lieut., Engineers 33rd Co., 9th Training Battalion Sergeant, Ordnance Dept. Gas Defense Service, U. S. A. Captain, U. S. A. U. S. Army, Ambulance Corps lst Lieut., Ordance Dept. 2nd Lieut., Engineers lst Lieut., Ordnance Dept. 2nd Lieut., F. A., O. R. C. Capt., Co. B, 12th Engineers Section Sergeant, Truck Co. No. 4, Supply Train Sergeant, Headq. Co., 12th U. S. Engineers lst Lieut., Ordnance Dept., U. S. R. 2nd Lieut., Co. D, 112th U. S. Engineers lst Lieut., Engineers 94 Baley, Ernest W. --- Bates, Stanlee T. --- Bill, Cliiord E. --- Buell, Starling W. --- Casey, Joseph P. .... Cheeny, Richard C. -- Cheney, Morris S. .... Kenyon, Seaver C. --- Kneale, William E. -- McClellan, Lewis G. -- Mann, Robert J. .... Miller, Robert A. .... Miskell, Frank T. Pierce, Clay B. ..... Pierce, Frederick L. -- Powell, Charles S. --- Smith, Victor J. .... Stanley, Spencer C. -- Streater, Walter E. -- Whitacre, John B. --- Abbey, Nelson D. --- Alexander, John C. -- Arluck, A. ......... Black, Julian E. -- Bowman, Roy E. .... Brewer, Wilbert B. -- Catlin, Edgar S. .... Churchill, Harry D. -- Cole, Robert L. ...... Crangle, William H. --- Diener, Clarence P. -- Fenner, Alfred J. .... Hellencamp, Cyril G. --- Higley, Frank R. .... Hodous, Louis W. --- Horsley, George W. -- Ireland, Paul F. .... Manning, Russell C. -- Mills, George H. ..... Sherrerd, George, Jr. - Shern, Carl A. ...... Starrion, Donald S. -- Stoup, Grover A. ....... Van Noate, Harry W. - Wagner, Edward Walter Weiss, Adrian E. ..... Wenrick, John C. --- CLASS CLASS or 1914 Captain, Ordnance Dept. 2nd Lieut., Engineers, France 2nd Lieut., Engineers 112th Engineers, Camp Sheridan, Ala. Company 4, 348th Infantry American Ordnance Base, France lst Lieut., U. S. A. Captain, U. S. A. Ensign, U. S. S. Vermont 322nd M. G. Company, Camp Sherman U. S. Navy, U. S. S. Iowa 311th Field Signal Corps, Co. C Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. Co. E, 112th U. S. Engineers Lieut., Engineers lst Lieut., Aviation Sect., S. O. R. C. lst Lieut., Ordnance Dept. 1st Lieut., Ordnance Dept. Corporal, Co. C, 308th Engineers 2nd Lieut., C. A. OF 1915 Camp Sherman, Ohio 2nd Lieut., Engineers Headquarters, 66th Artillery Brigade lst Lieut., Ordnance Dept. Chief Inspector, Ordnance Dept. Lieut., Ordnance Dept. , 1st Lieut., Ordnance Dept. Lieut., U. S. Engineers 1st Lieut., Aviation Corps 2nd Lieut., Engineers Camp Sherman. Ohio 1st Lieut., F. A.,Barrage Division 3rd R. O. T. C. lst Lieut., U. S. Army Ambulance Corps lst Lieut. Gun Division, Ordnance Dept. ' Captain, Ordnance Dept. Ordnance Dept. Base Hospital, Am. Ex. Forces lst Lieut., C. A. 2nd Lieut., Supply Co., 135th F. A. Design Section Ordnance Dept. lst Lieut., R. O. T. C. 2nd Lieut., France, A. E. F. 2nd Lieut., Co. D, 50th Engineers 2nd Lieut., C. A. 95 Alexander, Arthur D. --- Allan, William S. ..... Anderson, James --- Ashmun, Louis H. -- Baehr, Albert M. --- Baldwin, George S. --- Baldwin, Roland T. --- Bash, Harold J. ...... Bellows, Guy J. ......... Bjerregaard, James A. Daykin, Robert W. ...... Doxsey, Walter S. -- Emmert, Rodger J. -- Horr, Edward N. --- Kellogg, James F. ...... Kretch, Alexander W. --- McDonald, Carlton K. --- Miller, Roy G. ...... Moore, Gerald P. --- Newhall, George T. --- Ovington, William J. -- Perris, Norris ...... Peters, Clifford H. .... Quail, Harry George .... Ranney, Percival K. --- Schmidt, Robert D. --- Sinclair, Edward C. .... Smith, Sylvester L. ........ Sokolowski, Stanislaw V. --- Struble, Clarence H. ..... Teare, Albert R. ...... Wertheimer, Joseph Winsor, Quincy J. --- Young, Orel E. ..... Young, William D. -- Adelson, Joseph S. -- Althouse, Charles E. Borch, Homer D. ---ZH Barnard, Robert L. Barren, Kenneth A. L-L Beals, Gillson W. .... Buell, Edward J. ..... Cobbledick, Stanley E. --- Conant, Kirsch L. ..... David, Carl E. .......... DeLancey, Benjamin F. -- Dozer, David H. ........ Drake, Estes C. ........ Drukenbrod, Russell H. Elliott, Reuben W. ...... CLASS CLAsS OF 1916 lst Lieut., 322nd Regiment ' Trench Warfare Branch, Ordnance Camp American University, Wash., 2nd Lieut., Gas and Flame Dept. lst Lieut., Inf., R. O. T. C. 2nd Lieut., Engineers, A. E. F. Engineer Pumping Sta., Quarterm. 2nd Lieut. U. S. Army 2nd Lieut., Engineers ' lst Lieut., Engineers, U. S. R. Ensign, Ordnance Department Computer in Ordnance Design 2nd Lieut., C. A., Reg. Army lst Lieut., U. S. A. U. S. Infantry Ensign, Asst. Paymaster Lieut., Aviation Corps 332nd Mach. Gun Corps lst Lieut., Camp Sherman 2nd Lieut., Engineers Aide to Major Brett, Gun Division Field Artillery Section 23rd Engineers, Camp Meade 2nd Lieut., Mach. Gun Company 2nd Lieut., Field Artillery Company 8, Engineers, R. O. T. C. 16th Regiment, Railway Engineers 2nd Lieutenant Dept. D. C. 's Corps Ambulance Company, Camp Sherman Camp Sherman, 3rd R. O. T. C. Watertown Arsenal 2nd Lieut., Engineers Regimental Headquar. Co., 30th Engineers 23rd Engineers, Camp Meade OF 1917 ---33lst Regiment, Supply Co. 2nd Lieut., 112th Engineers 2nd Lieut., Machine Gun Co. Sergeant, 331st Infantry 2nd Lieut., 309th Engineers Aviation Corps 2nd Lieut., U. S. R., France 112th U. S. Engineers 2nd Lieut., 322nd Field Artillery 27th U. S. Engineers 2nd Lieut., 331st Infantry Headquarters, 324 Machine Gun Co. 339th Infantry, Camp Sherman lst Lieut., Ordnance Dept., France Master Engineer, Sr. Grade, 112th U. 96 S. Eng. Farnham, Ralph E. -- Figner, John E. .... Findley, Howard N. -- Freeman, Harley L. -'- Fullmer, Irvin H. ...... Ganzenmueller, Carl H. --- Graves, John A. ....... Hall, Wilbur E. ...... Hense, Otto P. ...... Higley, Albert M. --- Hill, Norman S. ....... Hollman, Edward G. - Horning, Aloyd W. -- Howard, Harold H. --- Jones, Thomas C. .... Kaehni, William L. -- Kralik, John J. .......... Lendeman, Edward H. McFadden, John M. .... Markowitz, Louis N. --- Norrick, George W. -- Oetzel, Carl J. ....... Pancoast, Donald F. -- Penning, Chester H. -- Post, Nathan C. ..... Roach, Giraldus D. -- Skeel, Burt E. ...... Sprowl, Norman E. -- Steiner, Oscar H. -- Simmons, Allan ........ Treuhaft, Alexander --- Walsh, Emmett ...... Williams, William R. Weidner', Royal E. --- Valasek, Joseph .... Adams, Clark Myron --- Andrews, Harold W. --- Boley, Herman V. --- Criley, William W. ..... Davidson, Edward M. Donoghue, Earl M. .... Farmer, William H. --- Haag, John H. ........ Heidenreich, George E Higgins, William J. .... Hills, Harold G. ..... Hoffman, William H. --- Holz, William H. .... Hopper, Eugene D. -- Inkley, Edwin A. -..... Kaercher, Gustav P. --- CLASS 2nd Lieut., 322nd Field Artillery 330th Infantry, Camp Sherman lst Lieut., 322nd Field Artillery Inspector in Ordnance Dept. Bureau of Standards, Wash., D. C. 331st Infantry, Camp Sherman 2nd Lieut., 14th Field Artillery 2nd Lieut., Field Artillery, R. O. T. Camp American University, France lst Lieut., U. S. R. 2nd Lieut., Engineers, U. S. R. English Government, Aero Service lst Lieut., 324th Field Artillery 2nd Lieut., New York Coast Artillery Field Hospital, Camp Sheridan 2nd Lieut., C. A. R. C. Sergt.-Major, Metallurgist, Ordnance 2nd Lieut., 150th Field Artillery Washington, D. C., Physicist Sanitary Corps, Washington, D. C. 2nd Lieut., 81st Field Artillery 2nd Lieut., Fort Banks lst Lieut., 112th Engineers U. S. Gas Defense Department lst Lieut., 322nd Field Artillery 322nd Machine Gun Co. 2nd Lieut., 10th U. S. Infantry 2nd Lieut., Eng. Sec., Reserve Corps Gas and Flame Div., Ordnance Dept. 2nd Lieut., 112th Engineers Sergeant, Ordnance Dept. Projectile Dept., Gun Division .- 322nd Machine Gun Co. 324th Machine Gun Co. Government Service, Wash., D. C. OF 1918 2nd Lieut., 332nd Supply Co. -2nd Lieut., 330th Infantry Cadet, Aviation Section 3rd O. R. T. C. U. S. Navy, U. S. S. America 331st Infantry, Camp Sherman 3rd O. R. T .C. 305th Co., Camp Nichols 2nd Lieut., U. S. A. 314th F. A. Supply Co. 112th Engineers, Camp Sheridan Znd Lieut., 322nd M. G. Co. 2nd Lieut,, 32-3rd Light F. A. 2nd Lieut., Coast Artillery 2nd Lieut., Coast Artillery Ensign, U. S. Navy 975 C. Dept Kodet, Gustav ..... Krill, Leonard H. --- Luff, Frederic E. ...... McFarland, William E. Mugg, Leland S. .... - Newell, Justus W. --- Pettibone, John L. .... Plummer, Kenneth A. I-- Robinson, John H. .... Robinson, Thomas L. --- Stanton, George T. --- Stevens, Nathan H. --- Wattleworth, John C. Weil, Leon G. ......... Whitehead, William C. Wisda, Martin X. .... Wittmer, Russell J. --- Wood, John C. ...... Younger, John -- Zintmaster, Tim --- Ashbaugh, Clarence V. Basquin, Cliford A. --- Bates, John B. ---..----- Bittschofsky, Ralph V. --- Blair, Richard W. ...... Boulian, Job I. ....... Corbeau, William C. -- Corey, James L. D. --- Crego, George S. ....... Davidson, Harold M. --- Douglas, Alexander --- Eiler, Ralph A. .... Fries, George P. --- Gay, Edwin W. .... Geddes, Homer R. --- Gross, John K. .... Hard, Edward M. --- Healey, Russell .... Henion, Karl E. ..... Hotchkiss, Reubin P. -- Keplinger, Ralph D. --- Knapp, Robert C. .... Knowlton, Robert F. -- Medsker, Charles A. -- Manning, Joseph G. --- Roberts, Haryn P. --- Sague, Walter A. -- Saltsman, Irl L. --- Sayle, Harold C. .... Schow, Albert H. ..... Shanafelt, Donald M. --- Simonds, Lorin B. .... Stadler, Harold W. --- Stevens, Nathan H. --- CLASS 9th Training Battalion Ordnance Dept., Washington lst Lieut., Royal Flying Corps Sergeant, 322nd Mach. Gun Co. 2nd Lieut., 112th Engineers 2nd Lieut., France 2nd Lieut., 24th Cavalry Sanitary Train, Field Hospital No. 329 2nd Lieut., 135th Regiment 2nd Lieut., 135th F. A. 2nd Lieut., 150th F. A., France 25th Aero Squadron, France 2nd Lieut., U. S. A. U. S. Gas Defense Corps, Philadelphia Navy Aero Station, Pensacola, Fla. 23rd Engineers, Camp Meade 33lst Infantry Supply Co. lst Lieut., 322nd F. A. Corporal, 33lst Regiment 145th U. S. Infantry I-Idqts. Co. OF 1919 lst Lieut. Aviation Corps 330th Infantry, Camp Sherman Aviation Division, U. S. Navy 2nd Lieut., 38th Reg. U. S. Infantry U. S. School of Military Aeronautics Lieut., British Service Corporal, U. S. Marines 2nd Lieut., Coast Artillery 2nd Lieut., 324th Heavy F. A. 2nd Lieut., 322nd Infantry Third R. O. T. C. 2nd Lieut., 20th Cavalry U. S. A., Ambulance Service 2nd Lieut., 322nd F. A. Goodyear Flying Field, Nav. Div. , Sergeant, 34th Co., 9th Training Bat. Ordance Department, Gun Div. 158th Depot Brigade 2nd Lieut., 45th U. S. Infantry 2nd Lieut., 146th Infantry Sergeant, 146th Infantry 30th Reg., U. S. Engineers Lakeside Hospital Unit, France Lakeside Hospital Unit, France Bat. E, 64th Artillery Wireless Instructor at Harvard 2nd Lieut., 358th Regiment 2nd Lieut., R. O. T. C. lst Lieut., Military Police Navy, Bremkin Island 2nd Lieut., 336th F. A. U. S. Ambulance Division 2nd Lieut. 136th F. A. Non-Hying Aviation Corps 98 Webster, Paul T. ....... Wells, Leland E. ....... ----------------2nd Lieut., 145th U. S. Infantry ----------------2nd Lieut., France Wilson, Herbert W. ..................... 2nd Lieut., U. S. A, Wright, Charles N. ..................... Naval Reserve CLASS OF 1920 Bush, Walter L. ........................ lst Lieut., 330th Infantry Dugan, William M. ..................... Lakeside Hospital Unit in France Haber, Kenneth M. ..................... 112th U. S. Engineers Horn, Herbert C. ....................... U. S. S. Eagle, U. S. Navy ----------------308th Engineers, Camp Sherman LePonto1s, Al1son L. ..................... U. S. Ambulance Division MacLaren, Wallace E. ................... Navy Wireless Operator Neale, George A. ....................... 2nd Lieut., 145th Infantry Packard, Byron W. ...................... Lakeside Hospital Unit in France Peiffer, Walter M. ...................... Rigging Instructor, Royal Flying Corps Johns, Lester ....... Rornanelli, Louis H. ...............-..... Lakeside Hospital Unit in France Seimon, Clarence ....................... Captain, 323rd F. A. Slyder, Emmett D. ...................... Signal Corps, Telephone Service Stambaugh, Norman --------.--------Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. Wells, Philip H. ........................ 102nd United States Engineers White, Herbert M. ................... ---12th U. S. Engineers MEMBERS or FACULTY IN SERVICE Adamson, Keith F. .................... -Captain, Gen. Pershing's Staff U. S. Engineers Olmsted, Charles T. ................. .... 1 st Lieut., U. S. Engineers Stark, Willett E. ................ ....... 1 st Lieut., Coast Artillery Prior, Allen A. ......................... lst Lieut., Signal Corps Ellsworth, Perry F. ..................... lst Lieut., Barrett, Theodore H. ........ .......... -2nd Lieut., U. S. Enginers Ordnance Dept. Scott, Winthrop R. ...................... lst Lieut., Hansen, William H. ..................... Adjutant Sergeant, Infantry Obear, George B. ....................... Captain, Service in France 'wwi':'zrvg2 '1:,,r... .rrz'Y'MvN V eww f.1'7z5:'A-rg:-V-'f.5vW rv3.g 1:-wwf'-rffrrey Tj 1 safe? 3 132: :gy . V- ga .. . ' uf' , '5f:.- , f -I ,I . .:.-2z,w.,.-N .f S., ff-.. 'Q .- . 15 1 .pl .- , 5,-f-. ..... , -Q V .. - ,, gijiiz' . 1 5, . A 1' . . V- -' Mitt V - ' - f .- . ' .. 'W ' p .. -. - '. . . - .... af ' ' ,. ' fi' 'l .- - - 99 3111 fllllemnrg nf Clllnrvnre Hirginiuz Aahhaugh. When our country sent out its call for men, Clarence V. Ashbaugh was one of the first to respond. He attended the first Reserve Officers' Training Camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, and in consequence of his creditable work was transferred to the avia- tion section of the signal corps. While performing his duties at the Lake Charles training camp on February 7, 1918, a fall in the aeroplane he was driving resulted in injuries which caused his death. At the time of the accident he had practically finished his training, and was ready to qualify for a commission. Ashbaugh was formerly a member of the class of nineteen hundred and nineteen. His acquaintances at Case were many, and he was honored and esteemed by all who knew him. His life, his spontaneous answer to the call of his country, and his subse- quent action while in the service stand as an excellent example of true American manhood. 311 Qlllvmnrg nf 'illirliarh Blair. Just before the beginning of the second term, this little notice appeared in the Honor roll of the morning paper: Richard Blair, Died in Franceg Pneumonia. A notice as short and sharp as death itself, and yet how much it meant to all of us. For a time it seemed impossible to believe that our happy friend of the years before, had been the first of the sons of Case to pay this great sacrifice for his country. He went to war with the gay sang froid of the knights of old, firmly believing in the justice of the cause. We shall always miss him, miss his comradeship, miss his jokes and laughter, miss his practical ideas. God grant that those who follow, strengthened by his example, may face the great issues with the same simple faith and bravery. Beyond the path of the utmost sun, through utter darkness hurled, Further than ever comet fiared, or vagrant star dust whirled, Live those brave men who lived and died, who loved and made the world. 100 f f Z f X f f f UMW fmffffwf W Z9 Y Q X A , f- f 7-. 1 mmf-,.i.w14+:,:g .M - ?g-W,fe.:1,,-g- :fl . . Lf?4:,4f-v,-41QsfQgg3a- , 'A .W --2 ' a -QQ. fm . A ,. , 5 . 'bf5..'v X154 PATH PASINI 102 wwe. , ,S' 4 QW:'V f. fm Q ,,.- , ., uw - .,fgv'- Ku - 7. . gray, :mg X .4 yx' Glnarh 1Ha1 lgaaini. AY! Ray! Ray! Pat!! Ray! Ray! Ray! Pat!!! Many times has that yell been heard on the football field or basketball floor but it has seldom been put in black and white. In spirit this article means just what that yell means, Hurrah for Coach Pasinif' Any one not in favor of Pat,' should not read it, but at Case this is an unnecessary precaution for every one of us is pulling strongly for him. Three years ago Pasini was brought to Case as a physical director. Now he is head of all the athletic activities of this institution. This shows what we think of him. He was first installed in the new gym as physical director and coach of the basketball team. He made the physical depart- ment amount to something which can hardly be said of the previous heads of that department. He instituted the Inter-fraternity swimming meet and donated a cup to be awarded to the fraternity winning this contest. At the same time he started a varsity swimming team but as few meets could be scheduled and since the college was not yet ripe for a swimming team his efforts were of no avail. To be sure there was a swimming team but the interest soon died out and the team gradually disbanded. That year his activities in basketball were most important. Pat got behind the Inter-fraternity League and Inter-class teams, making them play the game as they never had before. Many games were staged and much interest was shown in this sport which has now become the most popular activity at Case. Great stress was laid on playing the game from beginning to end. Pat says, Play the game hard but play it fair. Inter-fraternity basketball oiered him a field where he could get a line on men for his varsity team while it also gave new men experience and established a bond between the fraternities. As a coach for the varsity Pasini was a great success. He had good material for his first year, but as every one knows, five stars no matter how good they are will never make a real team unless they have team work. Pat's first basketball team was a revelation to Case fans as far as team work was concerned. They won the championship of Ohio. Pat was also made coach in track and baseball that season. He proved to be a most capable trainer for both teams. In 1916-17 Coach Pasini was again head of basketball, track, and baseball. His basketball team was almost intact from the preceding year. They had been playing together so long that they ran as smoothly as a machine. As was expected the championship was again won. In track Pasini developed two stars in Chesney and Klaustermeyer. His team was broken up by theenlisting of most of his best performers so that although the season started in a fair way it ended rather poorly. For the same reason his baseball team was unable to win many games. In the fall of 1916 Pat was made assistant coach to Englehorn in footballg but in 1917 Coach Pasini was given charge of all the athletic activities at Case, including football. He started the season with mighty poor pros- 103 pects. He had few individual stars, while most of the men were new to each other. Pat promised us, however, that before the season was over we would have a team and, looking back, we can truthfully say that we did have a real team. They fought as no other Case team ever fought before and they always fought against odds. This fighting spirit is entire- ly due to their coach. Probably because he is such a scrapper himself, if another man won't fight Pat has no use for him. He instilled so much of this spirit into the team that on Thanksgiving they looked like eleven Pat Pasinis fighting against Reserve. Let us hope that in the future he will have more luck as to the outcome. In basketball Pasini for the third time had a team of championship caliber. Miami won iirst place, however, for she had as many victories as Case, and no defeats, Case having one defeat. Among his activities during the last year Pat is most beloved for his work in the military department. Major Pass-in-eye is known to everyone on the campus as a most capable assistant to Captain Steere. His value to Captain Steere lies in his cursed ability to keep the number of absences from drill relatively low. His value to the rest of the school lies in his devoted attempts to keep the football Held in good condition at the expense of the drill absentees. We have heard that some men pur- posely miss drill in order to get this thorough physical training under the Made-yourl - but after seeing some of our fellow classmates sweating in his toils we conclude that this report must be erroneous. Pat's theory is that if he causes the number of absences to be lowered he, himself, will not have so much work to do. Here's to you, Pat, dog- gone you. Here's hoping you run your darned legs off every time we march around Wade Park Pond. g During recent years there has been much talk of a Greater Case. This is a rather indefinite term meaning a Case standing for something higher than just scholarly activities, a' body of men bound together by the great unbreakable spirit of undying fight and loyalty. Pat,' Pasini's work may be summed up in one short sentence. He has done more towards attaining this ideal for Case than any one man has ever done before. 104 0Bur Glnarlfa Hirmpninf. There's a breathless hush on the field tonight, Two runs shy-and the game to win. The crowd is still, and the waning light Shows time's short for runs to come ing And it's not for the sake of a lettered shirt, Or the selfish hope of a season's fame, But his Captain's word at his shoulder, curt, Play up! Play up, and play the game. The soil of France is sodden red- Red with the wreck of a line that-broke. The gatling's jammed and the Colonel dead, And the regiment blind with dust and smoke, The river of death has brimmed his banks, The States are far, and honor a name, But the voice of the diamond rallies the ranks, Play up! Play up, and play the game. This is the word that year by year, While in her place the school is set, Everyone of her sons must hear. And none that hears it dares forget: This they all with joyful mind Bear through life a torch in flame, And falling gloriously, fling to the host behind, Play up! Play up, and play the game. -Acloptecl from Vita Lampacla. cc AVE the Brown and White athletes played the game? Our answer is, One hundred forty Case men who were in school when war was declared are in the service, and thirty-one men now in school are in the Engineering Reserve Corps. Every man left in school is ready to answer his country's call when needed, We have continued in all branches of athletics, regardless of victories or defeats, material or lack of material. We have not participated in the so-called informal games, but have stood solidly on our own feet and followed Secretary Baker's advice to carry on athletics as usual. Men of Case, we have played up and played the game. Several of our boys have already lost their lives for the cause of liberty, and we confidently expect all wearers of the C as they tread the bloody fields of France to play up! play up! and play the game. At the time war was declared last spring the outlook for athletics was exceptionally good. Track material was more promising than it had been for years. In the triangular meet with Oberlin and Wooster, Case fin- 105 ished second and made a wonderful showing. Howard, Cay, Medsker, Robinson, Conant, Chesney and Klaustermeyer played stellar parts. The following week Howard, Gay, Conant, Medsker, and Robinson answered the call to the colors. A new team was developed. It lost the dual meet with Oberlin, but came strong and finished third in the Big Six. Klauster- meyer, Chesney, Simmermacher, Heil, Burdett, Young, and Watson were the stars of the rebuilt squad. The baseball season opened with fair prospects, but after the initial game with Wooster the team was forced to present a new line-up each week, due to the fact that men were continually leaving to join the army or to do farm work. Captain Hathaway, McArt, and Dunn were the only men who both started and finished the season. We won but one game, that with Oberlin, while we lost twice to Wooster and Reserve, and once to Hiram, Oberlin, and Akron. The record of games was one won and seven lost. The outlook for 1917 football certainly was discouraging. Of four- teen letter men due to return to school eleven had entered the service, leaving only Captain Erben, Haag, and Clarke as foundation for a team. Clarke was unable to play until late in the season so we were forced to start with but two varsity men. The sophomore class came to the rescue and produced McCune, Britton, Heinz, Stevenson, Houriet, Rogers, Ten Hoopen, McKee, Vanderhoof, Branson and Finkelstein. Ferry, Stitt, Wood, Heil, Armington and Roblee, who though upper-class men had not played before, made up the remainder of the men who won their C's during the 1917 football season. The schedule was extremely hard, the green team being forced to meet Ohio State and Michigan in the first two games. The boys did well in both contests. A scoreless tie was next played with Wesleyan. Baldwin-Wallace was then met and defeated, 16 to 0. On Home Coming Day Oberlin was played on a field which more nearly resembled a lake than a gridiron. Two blocked punts in the lat- ter part of the fourth quarter spelled defeat for the wearers of the Brown and White when it seemed certain that the game would end in a tie. The following Saturday we were trimmed by Wooster, 27 to 0. Then came victories for Case over Ohio Northern and Mount Union. In the next game which was against Camp Sherman our freshmen and ineligibles played the greater part of our half, which was the first. Reserve played the second half. Judging from the showing the first year men made against the soldiers things look good for next year. Sherman scored-three times and the Case Ineligibles once, due to some great plunging by Parr, Meissner, and Raufman. At last we come to the sad ending of the season, Reserve 2, Case 0. Case played the scrappiest and most aggressive game any Case team played for the past four or five Turkey days. The Brown and White seemed able to gain ground at will until near the goal line, and then would lose the ball. Reserve could do nothing to speak of on the offense. A blocked kick one minute before the end of the first half gave Reserve a safety and an edge which they held to the end, due to Sebesta's great kicking and field generalship. 106 The outlook for 1918 football is unusually bright for most of the letter men during the past year were lower-class men. The team loses Captain Erben, Clarke, Stitt, Haag and Ferry by graduation. Branson has enlisted and Britton has left school. Promising men among the fresh- men are Wright, Towne, Raufman, Getman, Ward, Lovett, Green, Denby, Mills, and McDowell. Meissner, Starkey and Butler of the junior class will also be eligible. The basketball season found Case with but two members of the cham- pionship 1917 team in school, Captain Richardson and Clarke. With these two men as a nucleus another championship contender was molded. Hou- riet, Gerlach, Whittaker, Moriarty, Wood, Merideth, and Quinlan de- veloped in fine style. Case opened the season by defeating Michigan on the Case gym- nasium. The following week Michigan turned the tables and won by four points at Ann Arbor. We also lost to Detroit University on the Michigan trip. Victories followed over Hiram, Oberlin, Wooster and Ohio Northern. Then came a reverse at the hands of Oberlin, but this defeat was apparently what Case needed as we then defeated our old Reserve rivals, 47 to 25. Baldwin-Wallace and Mount Union next were met on successive days. Baldwin, playing a hard defensive battle, held Case to 23 points, but could only score 4 herself. The Mount Union team which has been one of our bitterest rivals played our boys one of the hardest and roughest games of the year. The result was a 40 to 23 vic- tory for Case. The following week Akron was played at Akron and in a close and exciting contest Case shattered the championship hopes of the undefeated Akron team. The last two games of the year were with Woos- ter and Reserve. Wooster was defeated the night after the Akron game, while Reserve was handed a second beating a week later. Case ended the season with a conference record of ten victories and one defeat. The sec- ond Oberlin game cost us the championship, Miami going through the year undefeated by a conference team. The outlook for another successful season in '18-'19 is promising. Of the ten men on the squad Richardson and Clarke, who have been our stand-bys for three seasons, will be the only ones lost. The new men this year will profit by their year's experienceg and the Brown and White ought to have another championship contender in 1919. 107 - F- Y g ' PY -5 Y A ii I I I S... 2 T EE ' VA ix t' IM. -M :ix ' vw' i f i I h' s x X 1 Y 'E' Y . X :':::':g. S ' :YT in il . 7 .:1'5.35:5f5ii-1-1- HA I ' WSW JW N' ff MW-tvL1xl'f'Wf W X Quit, V K i Ax- Q lgll L ' If 'NHf1lf1,f wo. t v l . ' xl ill! wfpLj.w,m ' - un, 1917 Zllnnthall Svvanun. HE football record for- the year of 1917 was three games won, five lost, and one tied. Judging by these figures alone the season was anything but successful. Taking into consideration, however, the conditions at the opening of the school year and the material with which Coach Pasini had to work, results were not as unsatisfactory as the scores indicate. In fact the only reason football was not a. success was the Re- serve game. Had we won that contest the year would have been the best Case has had since 1911. When school opened in September only two letter men were back on the football squad, Captain Erben and Johnny Haag. Norm Clark was in school, but his injured knee kept him from playing until late in the season. As a result nearly the entire eleven was composed of Sophomores. These men had had no experience in college football and before theyecould be whipped into shape Case met Ohio State and Michigan. Both contests were one-sided victories for our opponents. The fellows fought gamely all the time. The next battle, with Wesleyan, resulted in a tie. Baldwin- Wallace was then defeated and it began to look as though the Case team had found itself. But the next two games dispelled this illusion. Oberlin smeared us 13 to 0 and Wooster handed out a 27 to 0 beating. It must be said that a wet and slippery field was largely responsible for the Ober- lin defeat. Ohio Northern was the next team to invade Cleveland. The Brown and White eleven came to life and walloped the Ada crowd 46 to 20. Then came the trip to Allianceg and after the fellows trampled on the scrappy Mount Union team, Case stock rose. It rose so high, in fact, that we were once more considered the Thanksgiving day favorites. This opinion was substantiated the following Saturday when Case scored the only touchdown against Camp Sherman, Reserve being unable to score. But as usual the advance dope was all wrong. Reserve won by a safety which resulted from a blocked punt. Case was able to advance the ball at will until just within striking distance of the Red and White goal line. All that was lacking was the final punch. The game was hard-fought 108 throughout. As usual the newspapers claimed that Reserve spirit was the winning factor, but as a matter of fact the team with the most spirit and fight was the Case team. The breaks of the game were against us and that is the only reason that another football season ended with a defeat at the hands of Reserve. Case --- Case --- Case --- Case --- Case --- Case --- Case --- Case --- Case ---- Case --- F. Erben --- SCORES -0 -0 --- 0 --- 16 - 0 --- 0 --- 46 --- 14 --- 7 --- 0 Ohio State ---- ---- Michigan ----- Wesleyan ----------- Baldwin-Wallace Oberlin ------------ Wooster ------------ Ohio Northern ------ Mt. Union --------- Camp Sherman -- ---- Reserve --..--- - - OFFICERS L. M. Clegg ---- W. K. Brown-U R. E. Quinlan 1899 --- 1900 --- 1901 --- l902 --- 1903 --- 1904 --- 1905 --- 1906 --- 1907 --- 1908 --- 49 41 0 0 1 3 27 20 0 20 2 Captain ------------Manager ----Assistant Manager -. ----- Field Marshal CASE FOOTBALL CAPTAINS ---- Neidling ----- Quarrie - - - -Weatherby -- -- Muter -- - Cadle ----- Orr ------- Cadle --- Bradford --- Wyman --- Ziegler 1909 ---- 1910 ---- 1911 ---- 1912 ---- 1913 ---- 1914 ---- 1915 ---- 1916 ---- 1917 ---- 1918 ---- 109 Emerson Twitchell ------ Roby ---- Francy Welman Parshall ---- Allen ----Hense -- - Erben McCune Haraitg. GUARDS CENTERS TACKLES Haag, Erben Ten Hoopen Clarke, Britton Roblee, Finkelstein Wood Stevenson, Heintz ENDS QUARTER HALFBACKS McKee, McCune Houriet Stitt, Branson Armington Vanderhoof MANAGER FULLBACKS Clegg Rogers 1 Heil Ferry 110 CAPTAIN-ELECT R. T. MCCUNE -SOPHOMORE Mac is the fighting Irishman from East Tech. There he held down an end for three seasons, becoming captain and making the All-scholastic team during his third year. Here at Case he has also played end and has gained the honor of being elected captain of the team in his junior year. McCune should make a good cap- tain for the 1918 eleven. He is full of energy and fights from the word go. We may not have a winning eleven next year. But we can positive- ly say that we will have a fighting eleven. It would be an exceptionally poor team that would not fight un- der a pilot such as Mac, CAPT. FRANK ERBEN-SENIOR Last year Frank was picked by sport authorities as the best center in Ohio. This year, although handi- capped by a bad knee, he played a scrappy and heady game at guard. If a few yards were needed to make a first down Frank could generally be relied upon to shove the opposing line aside. Having a bad knee usu- ally slows a man up, but Frank proved the exception to the rule. He was always a wicked man to face. Erben deserves much credit as a player but more as captain. At all times cool and level headed, he was a most capable leader. A willing worker and a great plugger, Frank could have successfully led the best team Case ever produced. 111 JOHN A. STITT-SENIOR - This is the man from over the fence. He was a star at Reserve but this year proved himself just as much and more of a star at Case. His playing is summed up in his own remark, We'll iight like hell. That is the way he fought in the Thanks- giving game and in every other game in which he participated. He played quarter and half, flashy end and open field runs being his specialty. Al- though somewhat light he could also hit the line. Johnny was by far the most brilliant offensive and defensive man in the backfield. Stitt has joined Uncle Sam's fly- ing corps. We are sure that he will bring down Germans just as effec- tively as he brought down his oppon- ents in football games. NORMAN B. CLARKE-SENIOR f'Nim is a great old football player. He played tackle and showed more spirit, pep, and fight than has been seen in any one Case player for several years. He has won three let- ters in football-here's wishing he could come back next year to make it four. Pat would not let him play at the beginning of the season on ac- count of his injured knee, but when he did break into the game he cer- tainly made up for lost time. Norm always had his eye on the ball and for this reason there were few trick plays that escaped him. Recently he joined the aviation corps, so undoubtedly we will soon hear of deeds done by him as a flyer. 112 C. F. ARMINGTON-SENIOR Indeed, few men have the persever- ance and stick-to-it-iveness of Army, Last year he was one of the scrubs, sharing all of the bumps and bruises with the varsity but none of their honor. This year he did not quit but came out again and, we are proud to say, made his letter. He was an end, a good man in a pinch. Great credit must be given such a man as Army, He was not a spec- tacular performer but he kept plug- ging persistently until he reached the goal at which he aimed, a berth on the varsity. While quiet and rather reserved he was always on the job, or, as is said, Johnny on the spot. Success awaits him in whatever he undertakes. E. W. FERRY-SENIOR Although a Senior, this was the first year Ed went out for football. Fullback was the position he tried for, and he showed enough ability to convince Pat that he deserved a berth on the varsity. Considering that this was the first time Ferry ever played football, his showing was exceptional. He was a good tackler, line plunger, and punter. Unfortu- nately, but in accordance with the usual run of fortune with respect to Case football men, Ed injured his ankle about mid-season, so thathe was handicapped from then on. 'i The faculty ought not to let him gradu- ate, for he would look good on the team next year. But the faculty does not have a habit of doing things right, and besides Ed wears a Tau Beta Pi key. 113 C. E. HEIL-JUNIOR This is the first year Crack came out for the team but as he will return next year we hope to see more of him as a football player. He played full- back and showed up well, for he had both weight and speed. He hits the line low and hard and with a little more experience should develop into a steady and reliable backfield man. Heil is one of the best swimmers in school. In his last two years he has distinguished himself in both inter- fraternity swimming and basketball. He has also been prominent in inter- class athletics, especially track. Crack's favorite studies are geology and petrography. In fact he never gets tired of listening to the Ath- letic Association. E. J. SWEENEY-SENIOR Ep has always been an old stand- by in football. During his first two years he played half-back on the var- sity. This year, his third and last, injuries prevented him from finish- ing the season. But he was out every night in civilian clothes and helped Pat in coaching the varsity and the scrubs. More than once Ep showed a new man the tricks of the game. His willingness to serve at all times, combined with his ability, made him a valuable man to the team. As Major of the Case Battalion Sweeney demonstrated that in mili- tary sciences he was as eflicient and thorough as in football. Good luck to you,, Ep. . . Skirt: x lx , wg - i xi. Ss N ' , z . . A Q - ...-.- . msg f f - P . 4 -wg A- A H .- . X .L 'f. rx- . X ' , li -' ' ' .. - I Q- ff. ' .ff -V ' :'- ' ' . I' ,I . , fr' 1 . 1 fis3'Q .' 2?-?'T'ii33 . ,,,, 114 x It sq, t 4 ' wa. J 2, 0 I 1 2 we UC. 3 4 v ff? I K V' W ' i - 'Z3E-ids. -' ,1 , l i f . ,p -uf ya. ' ' ' V' 5. :f.:- .1234 1' wi ,..1czsp, -1-gh -:Q use -1 ' ' ,L '- fini. ff' vi' 1- 'f ' . f I I ' H .,,, I , ,. ig ani .ft 3 . :ELK J ' ' H. J. ROBLEE-JUNIOR This was the second year that Squee tried out for the football team at Case. He played guard and in spite of his lack of weight gave a good account of himself in every game in which he participated. Squee certainly earned his letter. He was never phased by the size of his opponents. As he expects to be back next year, Pat will have at least a guard upon whom he can depend. Roblee's abilities are not limited to football alone. He is a popular member of the musical clubs and is also on this year's Differential Board. While we are at it we might state that Squee has the doubtful repu- tation of being an admirer of the weaker sex. C. D. WOOD-JUNIOR Dink, the third of his tribe, has proved himself not the least illus- trious. He plays a good game at either center, guard, or tackle and can always be counted on to give the best that is in him and iight for all he is worth. In all respects he is a valuable man to the team. Dink has a habit of making himself a val- uable man in whatever he does, a habit handed from brother to brother. Thus he has been of great Value to his class, to the swimming team and to this year's Differential board. We hope he will be out for football again next year and help take three rounds out of Reserve, one for himself, one for his brother, and one for us. ,M vin. p p 'f J.. 1:-am.:-z..,...,f --.ie . E- ff ff?-1-fl: '-,-:1a'i':'f 1 Z' .-:af .. E-lfiffzillai? -'-215314-.f J' iw 7,-.-..,,4-, .,.. uv.,--mf 41.3. .g-3 , -g-,y - Milf' ,.,, ,. ., ' .. :,':-.ff,a2'zs.-in af. ff-if. is Q- ' fs 'f4'w1e4Qi.f9WocQyzwf - , ' -. . :i.:-g' m-Zwa vev, jf fs1yg.gf.g I v 7 ? i . -1 :55 f:.2 , , ' f W E' X , 1 .433-rr ,. ff1-.- . , ., ,- V -. . M f . -.W ,-' 4? : 14- My' -V 'WAAC-.1 - 'f'1'- 'f:1'e4f?5e ' . ,.,1irf,s' 5 A' 5 JJ ' A 1' ' .E 511,18-9-2 fit? 9,-2-a-f+i1f2fee1a1: iv f'2'f '23'w1:2,'e-f 5- ffe ia.. .sa,n::fmf:,:,44-Q ',..., .we I - ' mf-fr. A - A . :Ni ne ,, ii, V ' ssl' '-U 4 K - '11-?l3ff?iZ11 '19 ' ff2-:,.,'ffk??m2f- , ' .V-M, ' J 2 ' ,,. A,,, W. ,, ..p,.,, H , .. . .:-:.f2.a. - pw 4' Ni-L... 115 fi P. V. HOURIET-SOPHOMORE Houriet came from Massillon with the reputation of being a football star. His second year at Case gave him the opportunity to live up to his rep g and he certainly did. Vic played at half and at quarter and did equally well at both positions. He never failed to play a good game and his generalship and open field running were features of more than one con- test. Next year he ought surely to make a strong bid for a place on the mythical All-Ohio eleven. In addition to being a football star Vic has the distinction of being the sophomore member of the Case Club Board of Managers. He is also a member of the basketball team, play- ing forward on this year's ive. A. D. MCKEE-SOPHOMORE After starring for three years at halfback in high school, Mac came to Case and immediately gained a reputation as an end. He was the surest tackler on the squad. His shoe string tackles more than once brought a crowd to its feet. It was rare indeed that a runner got away from Archie. In addition to playing a good defensive game, McKee did well on offense. He was skillful at re- ceiving forward passes and when he once got away with the ball he was a hard man to catch. Riding to school from Lakewood every morning seems to be good training for football men. This is only a theory, however, and like all .pet theories is open to dis- cussion. 116 A. L. VANDERHOOF-SOPHOMORE Vandy was the find of the sea- son. He began the year as a substi- tute but it was not long before he filled a regular berth. tRapidly devel- oping into a dangerous open field run- ner he soon proved himself a bear at circling the ends or knifing through tackle. If given half a chance he was always sure to get .away for a good gain. Vandy has the ability to slip from the grasp of a tackler with ap- parent ease. In addition to being good at carrying the ball Vandy is also quite a kicker. He was one of the best punters in Ohio, an exchange of punts always gaining substantially for Case. Next year ought surely to be a banner year for Vandy. 11 C. A. TENHOOPEN-SoPHoMoRE Carl is another of the many sopho- mores on the team. He started the season at guard but was later shifted to center. Tenny is long-legged and lanky and in this respect has the necessary qualifications for a center. That is, he has plenty of space to pass throughg Carl was a sure and steady passer. The backfield never had to wait for the ball when he played center. Oiensively and de- fensively he played a steady game. About the only thing Ten Hoopen lacked was weight. However, like most of the Dutch, he will undoubt- edly gain it before leaving Case. Terrible Ten Hoopen is the name he goes by, and not without reason. 7 R. G. HEINTZ-SOPHOMORE This was the Turk's first year on the squad. As he has two more years to serve at Ecky's school, We have not seen the last of him. It certainly is a good policy to have a Turk in the game on Thanksgiv- ing day. Nothing succeeds like cam- ouflage. Fooling Reservers'is easy. They'll never deny that a Turk is a tough bird. Heintz did Well at tackle. Consistency characterized his play. The game that he played against Mt. Union will be remem- bered by every Case student Who journeyed to Alliance. Turk has the gobbling habit. He isn't fat and does not talk a lotg but he eats 'em alive. R. M. ROGERS-SOPHOMORE Everybody has certain strong points which predominate.. This is especially true of football playersg and Ray Rogers did not prove an eX- ception to the rule. His specialty consisted of picking out a hole in an opposing line and in getting on the other side of that line with a mini- mum of delay and hesitation., Ray played fullback and Was a consistent ground-gainer. He Was light but fast, and hard to knock off his feet. Rogers is only a sophomore and the chances are he will be back at Case next fall. We hope he Will be, for the fullback position is a hard one to ill and We feel sure that Ray will prove to be the needed man. 118 i il E. FINKELSTEIN-SOPHOMORE Finky,' came to Case with a rep- utation as a football player made at Central High School. But he lived it down and developed into a good pig- skin chaser. Guard was the position he played. Finky had the good habit of breaking through the oppos- ing line and spoiling the pet plays of more than one Wise coach. On of- fense, too, he played a steady game. Like most of the fellows on the team he was a hard and Willing Worker. This was Finkelstein's first year on the varsity but, unless he leaves school, it will not be his last. Cheer up, Pat, sophomores make good foot- ball material. H. STEVENSON-SOPHOMORE Big Steve has the ideal build for a tackle. He is tall and rangy and Was one of the heaviest men on the team. This fact was discovered by more than one unfriendly tackle. Steve did not play a spectacular game but was steady and dependable throughout the season. This Was his second year as a football player at Case, he having been a member' of the freshman team his first year. He Will undoubtedly return next fall. As he has two more years at Case he ought to develop into an exception- ally good tackle before he graduates. Stick around, Steve, some day old man Luck Will desert our red and White neighbors and when he does the pickings will be good. 119 MANAGER L. M. CLEGG-SENIOR ' 'V e ' As manager of the team Lee Clegg was a great success. He was selected last year to manage this year's bas- ketball team but as Pagan, the foot- ball manager, did not return Clegg was offered the position. He was a good man and deserved it. Not only were the interests of the team always iirst with Lee, but he was ever on the job, while efliciency was his mid- dle name. Being football manager is not Lee's only claim to fame. Capting Clegg and his strident voice are known to every Case cadet, while just as well known is the Clegg who helped put across the Y. M. C. A. war fund cam- paign. As a football manager the least that can be said of him is that his abilities were in direct proportion to his voice. JOHN H. HAAG-SENIOR Johnny Haag is one of those fellows that can always be relied upon. He played guard and although out of the game part of the season on ac- count of injuries, won a place for himself in the hearts of all Case men. Johnny has been drafted and we hear he has made good use of his football ability down at training camp. He was a strong, consistent guard, and opened many a hole for the backs to plow through. Johnny was not popular on account of his football ability alone but also because of his likeable personality. He was prominent in Y. M. C. A. activities and did remarkable work in the great drive to raise Y. M. C .A. war funds. In fact, everything he did was done well. , F. L. BRANSON-SQPHOMORE A Another '20 man! Branson is an example of a man who came back fto schooll . He entered with the '19 class and played quarter on the freshman team that year. Returning last fall after a year's leave of absence he won a' position on the varsity. Frank alternated with Houriet and Stitt at quarter. He was a good tackler and played a nervy game. Branson ex- hibited his best brand of football in the Michigan and Camp Sherman games. At Michigan he figured out a defense that stopped many a play, while in the Army game his generalship aided materially in the scoring of Case's only touchdown. Branson is now in the service of Uncle Sam. 120 T. D. BRITTON-SOPHOMORE Tom hails from East Tech Where he was a member of that school's first championship eleven. Here at Case he played full, half, and finally tackle, which Was the position he filled at East Tech. At tackle he proved himself a real starg so he will probably hold this position on next year's varsity. He can open a hole in the opposite team's line large enough to drive a tank through Without the tank even mussing anyone's hair. On defense he makes Stonewall Jackson look like a scared rabbit. funny thing about Britton is the grin which never leaves his faceg but grin or no grin he always gets his man. Half of the fun at a game is to Watch him go after his man. Keep it up, Tom, old boy, We're With you. T'S QREAT TO BE AN EDITOR, HND SIT UP LATE AT NIGHT- 1'0 SCRATCH YOUR Wool., HND SHOOT ,THE Bum., AND WRITE AND vvRnTE AND WRlTE. QXXV NZ? 5-J f X E Q X EDITOR f YY- 7 f A bf fl f A VZF1 121 CASE-WESLEYAN CASE-OBERLIN 122 CASE-OBERLIN CASE-CAMP SHERMAN 123 ALMA MATER THROUGH TACKLE, CASE-RESERVE 124 , 2 CASE-RESERVE BETWEEN HALVES 125 CASE-RESERVE A L I Q f Nh CASE-RESERVE 126 :miner-Gliuil ilinnthall Mums. N Wednesday, November 21, 1917, the rough and ready Miners forced the sturdy Civils to taste bitter defeat by the overwhelming score of 6-0. The teams were evenly matched, for what advan- tage the Miners had in plowing through the mud was compensated by the Civils' superior knowledge in running lines. Although a wet rain was falling a spirited crowd of fifty packed the stands and rent the air with their cheers. The game started promptly, only fifteen minutes after scheduled, but this delay was caused by the Civils having to get into their working clothes. The Miners were right on the dot, thirsting for the blood of their opponents. After some wrangling as to officials, timekeepers, and weap- ons the game was begun. The fact that the first half was scoreless only goes to show the spirited battle that was fought. Several long runs of two to three yards were made and a few passes were completed. The Miners tried bucking the line and often got their plays off without a fumble, while the Civils, relying upon the speed and agility of their backfield, made a few end runs without a slip. The ball was in the Civils' territory a good part of the time but the Miners could not shove it over. After a few minutes rest, during which time the Civils releveled their instruments, the battle started again with renewed vigor. The Min- ers came on the field with sharpened picks and shining shovels determined to wipe the Civils' reputation as football players forever from the annals of Case. It was soon evident that this half would not end without blood- shed. After a few minutes of play, Nutt McNutt, the star right tackle on the Miner team, blocked. a punt, giving his team the ball on the ten- yard line. Shorty Crane, of Waynesburg fame, then took the ball for a sensational run and a touchdown. The rest of the half was played without score although many times the grandstand was brought to its feet by a thrilling run or pass. THE LINE-UP Civils-0 Miners-6 Peterjohn -- .... L. E --- Graver Mahon -.-, L. T.-.-- .... Leisy Meacham ,,,,--,. .... L . G.--- .... Cutter Mix -------------,- -,--- C .- - - .... Hirchert Hoose, Cerba, Gore R. G.--- ---Rosebaugh Schroeder ......... ---R. T.--- --- NICNUJCTJ Davis .....,...... .... R . E.--- ....... Ward Keenan .... -Q. ..... .......... C rane Schulz ...... .... L . H.--- -- Klaustermeyer Wilbraham --- R. H.--- ...... ---Griggs Boyd ...... -F.--- 127 -- Laughlin llllllkihgyylllmlf 'fvmllllllffflfffnllff ,J x 311 fill? X xx, , ' a .J , k 1913 Ilzwkrihall Srrzwnn. HEN the 1918 basketball season opened only two of the mem- bers of our last year's championship eleven were on hand. Sev- eral of the former freshmen and inter-fraternity stars were present to make up for this lack of' varsity material. As these were all experienced men it was hoped that we might have a good team.. The two old men were Captain Richardson and Clarke., Most prominent among the other candidates were Wood, a junior, and Houriet, Gerlach, Quin- lan, Meredith and Whitaker, all sophomores. Later in the season Mor- iarty forsook his studies UD and came out. These men through most efective and energetic coaching by Pat Pasini developed into a team which compared favorably with our veteran squad of last year or any team existing in the middle west. - With respect to both teamwork and individual play Bruce Richard- son at center and Norman Clarke at guard formed the backbone of the combination. Both of these men played such brilliant ball during the entire season that they were picked for the All-Ohio. Of the others Houriet, Gerlach, Quinlan, and Meredith developed into star forwards while Whitaker, Wood, and Moriarty proved themselves well able to handle the other guard position. The first game was a practice contest in which the well known Favorite Knits of Cleveland were defeated 41-25. After that Count Van Horn inveigled Michigan into bringing her team to play here. This was a well balanced team of husky players. Case was decidedly out- weighed but she showed her mettle by defeating them 27-25 in a fast and well-played game. Any one who saw that game will never say that basketball is not exciting. The two sides seesawed back and forth, first one and then the other in the lead. It is certain that there were many sighs of relief when the linal gun went off. After this great exhibition we took a trip to Detroit and Ann Arbor but we were beaten at both places. Following these games Hiram, Oberlin, Wooster, and Ohio North- 128 ern were successively played and decisively outclassed. Then the sur- prise of the year occurred. Oberlin came to life in the return game at her home gym by playing whirlwind fashion way above her ordinary form and defeating Case 23-13. After the Oberlin set-to Reserve was smeared around the floor, the final score being 47-25. Baldwin-Wallace, Mt. Union, Akron and Woos- ter were then taken over. Mt. Union played a rough game in an attempt to win by slugging and football tactics, but to no avail, for she was easily beaten. The Akron game was not decided until the last few seconds of play when Richardson brought the crowd to its feet with a beautiful shot. This won the game for Case. After another practice game Case again showed her superiority over Reserve to the tune of 44-20. It might be appropriate to remark that Reserve spirit may be a great thing but we have yet to see it amount to anything on the basketball floor. We hear much about it after the Thanksgiving day battle but for the rest of the year it is kept pretty well under cover. In the Ohio conference standing for 1918 Case is ranked second, her record being won 10, lost 1. Miami captured first place with ten victories. As Case won the conference championship in 1916 and 1917 these last three years in basketball may be considered the most successful three sea- sons which a Case team has ever had at any sport. This success is due almost entirely to Coach Pasini. As only three men will be lost by gradu- ation it is hoped that Case and Pat Pasini will produce another title con- tender next year. SEASON'S RECORD. Case -- 41 Favorit Knits ....... 25 Case -- 27 Michigan ........... 25 Case -- 20 Detroit University --- 47 Cage -- 20 Michigan ........... 24 Case -, 71 Hiram --- --- 20 Case -- 38 Oberlin ..... --- 18 Case -- 30 Wooster ....... --- 15 Case -- 38 Ohio Northern ...... 19 Case -- 13. Oberlin ....... --- 23 Cage -- 47 Reserve ............ 25 Case -- 23 Baldwin-Wallace .... 4 Case -- 40 Mt. Union .......... 23 Case -- 25 Akron ............. 23 Case -- 34 WOOSter ............ 15 Case -- 58 Eastern CCentral YJ 33 Case -- 44 Reserve ............ 20 129 FORWARDS Houriet, Gerlach Meredith, Quinlan B. N. Richardson O. C. Keenan--- H. M. Rosebaugh Harziig. CENTER Richardson OFFICERS GUARDS Whitakre Wood Clarke Moriarty ----------Captain - ----------- M afnager Assistant Manager INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORDS Richardson - - Houriet - - Gerlach - - Meredith -- - Clarke - - - Whitaker - - - Quinlan - - Wood ---- Moriarty - - - Starkey' - - Foal Points Games Baskets Baskets Scored 16 62 216 16 10 152 15 1 93 14 0 56 15 0 40 15 0 8 11 0 4 10 0 0 9 0 0 3 0 0 130 N. B. CLARKE-GUARD Clark is another senior whom the team will lose by graduation or to the aviation service in which he has enlisted. Nim is the grand old man in basketball and football at Case, as he has played three years on each team and has starred every season. He was picked for the All-Ohio posi- tion at guard and certainly deserves it. The team's success was due large- ly to its air-tight defense in which Clarke was a big factor. Although he played a guard position, Nim was an accurate shot, his specialty being to cage baskets from the mid- dle of the floor. He shone particularly at starting the teamwork and pass- ing. Clarke's departure will leave a big vacancy on the team. CAPTAIN B. N. RICHARDSON- CENTER This year was Richardson's third and last on the Brown and White team. As he was the logical man, he was elected captain. His personality and the experience he gained playing on two championship teams helped make him an exceptionally good leader. Bruce was the hardest worker and the most faithful man at practice on the squad. Without an exception he was the best all- around player on the team and was picked for the All-Ohio position at center. Although he is not excep- tionally tall, therewere not many cen- ters in Ohio- who got the jump on him. In nearly every game he was the highest scorer on either team. 131 C. D. WVOOD-GUARD Case fans do love to see a Wood come to our dear institution, for in each Wood we know we have timber for a varsity man. The latest and youngest to play in a Case uniform is Dink Wood, who, while not quite as husky as his brothers, is still big enough to hold down a berth on the varsity basketball squad. He was a very dependable guard the past sea- son and we sure are glad he will be with us again next year. In addi- tion to playing basketball, Wood won a letter in football. He also has quite a reputation as a swimmer. W. H. MORIARTY-GUARD Bill was kept from playing bas- ketball by certain faculty restrictions the first semester but as soon as the second term began he proceeded to demonstrate that he could not be kept off the squad. With just enough games left to play to win his letter Bill made himself valuable enough to the team to get into every game. His position is guard, but he is good at coming down the side lines and taking a shot. He went through the season without letting his opponents make a basket. Although this was Bill's irst year on a Case team he showed us that he had the right stuff. He hopes to graduate this year, whereby the team will lose a good guard. '132 ,. gf w w 'i - 1 if s..,,ay.Q ,f ., , .W s , me . X. , Q.: Qgiwfsw w . f fawzvwpfdi ff f i ' A , in -3 - Exo A A az R .E ' . . J ,rf - . ,A ss .WW 2 cl, 'Nllv ' n ' ,,,sk,f . l i . rg.. A , ...4. 'P ' .41 , , X h,,f..,K.w.a -4 4' 9424 , .. , ,, , . fs X X ,. , , F21 ,MQ ,'f4W1W ,L tg . ,- . 'ia :Self f sr,'1sf:1f bggyygwffi . 2 - . A ...,.... , .V , V.. , .. ' fhffav . -726-z ' ' 5 1.,. . . ' ' if , . ,,,.,..L Us 'QV V491 me Z, -Q fa V, 5 ,fp awk, L A 16? P2 X 3 5 a.a f5,fft ,I I - a fQg,g,,'..i .ww H 7' ' fffff ' , is-aw .a .' 5.1243 . ' W 1 . QM. - NSYZWCW' -f 4. M y 3, 1 f A 75 V I 'I Z QMYVYQ ? f7H2W ya f W iv ,I f M, Q 2 , M f W N Y VM A 4 A Y Q. ask , ff ff sig A X 1 14 f 4 s X V Viv 1 44 V' g was -.4 MQ! -'wx N saws. X, N as , ws jf f Q X I ef, gaps! ul ,i M 'eff . f-M23mfeia.-sa-,,--,, Q , . , . V aww -. , f -1 - ,-Qaf wf :H , -: .-we .. V -' X - rf f' ' 1 ' 't I 72294 ,, 3? h, ,.,.1ify,fs,-:fv:a,, ?.. .' - v ' sag-4 .6 4 . -5. ....3:.,,Wi4,?, , A ,. , N V ,gblxpyc .. .Q .1 , W xx-ss w 4 we ,gzaf was? if vwff Q, ff Y, ,f 1 Q' 2 -,psf M22--viii I ZW: , f' yy 1 gb ' 4 z gf-my If- gf W 'fra me 9 54 as K 1 0 w 4 , ,ve 7 E jwy w fbv W: X 4 M 4 As affe- 5 ,Q Qyfff Q2 ings. 4 Y 17 W1 f J ff, v ' P 1 4,4 ev v 6' , , lfggfffd . 6 Y 55WAid4 if f, , M, if, K H ,, .52 -..-. 1 5 M -,- MM., f , msgs eds. w..a.,,, Z.: az M . 3' ffi . A. GERLACH-FORWARD Art is another sophomore who played forward on the team this sea- son. During his freshman year he was picked as the most valuable man on his fraternity team which won the championship. This year he proved of great Value to the varsity. Art comes from West Tech where the one- hand shot originated. He was the chief exponent. He seldom' misses underneath the basket, making seem- ingly impossible shots by the Eng- lish that he puts on the ball. He covered the floor in fine shape and the pep and fight he displayed, many times resulted in a score for Case. Art is always in condition and plays the hardest games without be- coming winded. V. HOURIET-FORWARD Vic comes from Massillon or some other small town like that where he played basketball during his en- tire high school career. After star- ring last fall on the football field, Vic came out and won a regular po- sition on the basketball team. At first he was slightly handicapped by a lame ankle which was a result of foot- ball. But that did not keep him from playing a fast game at forward. He was second only to Richardson in the number of points scored and he was popularly picked for an All-Ohio posi- tion. Although Vic was always on the Verge of shuffling off he proved to be a very valuable man. We are glad that he has two more years to play on the Case team. y la , 133 T. MERIDETH-FORWARD Ted,' started the season subbing for Richardson at center but when it was found that Bruce didn't need an understudy, he was given a chance at fforward. He came through in great style and for the time he played had an exceptionally high scoring record. During the season Ted devel- oped into a good all-around player. He fought for the ball all the time and made shots under the basket that a less aggressive player would not have seen. Ted was always on his toes during a game, but on the trip to Michigan a fire had to be built under him to get him waked up enough to change cars. Ted will be back next year and will undoubtedly hold down a regular position on the team. R. E. QUINLAN-FORWARD In size Quinlan was the smallest man on the squad, but in pep and spirit he was one of the largest. Ralph played last year on his fresh- man team and this year he easily earned a position on the varsity squad. He played a good, fast game at forward. In the first game with Mich- igan Ralph was given a chance. He played a 1'ine game and has been im- proving ever since, so that next year he should win a regular position. On the out of town trips Quinlan was the life of the bunch. Besides playing basketball he is a good swimmer and is assistant manager of the football team. Ralph is a sophomore so he has two more years to play. 134 O. C. KEENAN-MANAGER Manager Keenan rejoices in the nickname of Jap We don't know where or why he got it, but, in our opinion, it ought to be Job, for Keenan certainly was on the job. He held the diiiicult and thankless posi- tion of basketball manager and filled it well. Jap was always ready to take care of the needs of the squad and to guard Case's interests from the score- keeper's bench in the games. He can't lay claim to any All-Ohio honors, but we vote him as being one of the most valuable cogs in this season's ma- chine. WHITAKER-GUARD :'Woosty hails from Wooster where he held a regular position on his highschool team. This year, his first on the Varsity, he played guard in fine style. He was perhaps the calmest and least excitable man on the team but he fought every minute and al- ways held down his opponent's score. Woosty was the fresh air fiend on the squad,this characteristic cropping out at Detroit where he broke the hotel window before going to bed. He was always in the right place when it came to teamwork. His scor- ing record was not high, but this was because he did not have enough con- fidence in his own shooting ability and usually passed the ball to some- one else. 135 Ili ll ' ' ll A itll ll 'lv S Qt b :H X CN Yf N , 1. nn f ll'l'.fl, 'ffff.. .fl will l ,.... Wa Ig I n . X :f X .V f f P mm X 'J X N , - gig, ,,,,, 1917 Eaavhall Swann. Hathaway CCapt.D ....... C. Holman ..... ---2b. Dunn ............. ---P. Druckenbrod --- ----s. s. Myers -- ---P. McArt ..... ----c. f. Smith -- ---P. Loegler --- -----l. f. Farmer ..... .... .... 2 b -3b. Younger .... --- .... r. f. HE 1917 baseball season can not exactly be termed a success, since the final record was one game won and seven lost. Success or not, however, we are proud of the showing made by the team, for al- though it did not win games it at least won the respect of its opponents. Although playing under a great handicap the entire year all the men could always be counted on to fight to the finish. The reason for their poor showing was the number of men who were constantly leaving school to 'enter some branch of the government service. The team had to be re- organized continually. A glance at the box scores will show that there was hardly the same lineup in two successive games. Indeed, of the men who started the season only three were at all times able to play. Of course, co-operation and team-play became impossible under the existing condi- tions. Neither could individual stars be developed. Another cause for our poor showing was lack of practice. Every one knows that if a team is to play good ball it must have hard, constant practice. This is the reason why baseball has never been a tremendous success at Case. We attend school from eight in the morning until four inthe afternoon, and in addition we spend several hours preparing for the next day's classes. During the spring the Seniors devote much of their time to thesis work while the minds of the other classmen are busy with other activities. These things all tend to put baseball into the background. Such was the situa- tion in 1917. Be that as it may, we are proud of the men who wore the brown and white last spring. Among those men not on the varsity were Andrews, Robinson, Basquin, Crego, Baster, Howard, Hunt, and Clegg. 136 This spring an entirely new team will have to be formed. Of those men mentioned above only two, McArt and Clegg, will be available, while it is more than possible that these two, both of whom are seniors, will enter the service of the government before the baseball season is over. Such an outlook seems far from bright. However, there is one ray of hope. During the spring practice term at the Freshman camp at Mag- nolia Pat formed a team of freshmen which, according to all reports, could have beaten the varsity at any time last season. This team is experienced, so it is expected that this year's varsity will practically be last year's freshman team. Taking into account the Way in which this sophomore class came to the rescue in football, as well as the spirit of the class as a whole, the 1918 varsity should establish a record by putting Case back on the baseball map. BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1917 Case -- -- 1 Wooster --- --- 10 Case -- -- 4 Wooster --- Case .... -- 1 Hiram --- Case .... -- 2 Oberlin --- Case .,.. -- 2 Akron --- Case .... .... 1 6 Oberlin --- Case -- -- 4 Reserve --- Case -- -- 1 Reserve --- CASE BASEBALL SCHEDULE SEASON or 1918 Apr. 6 Akron at Home. Apr. ' 13 Wooster at Home. Apr. 20 Oberlin at Home. Apr. 26 Friday, Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti Apr. 27 Michigan at Ann Arbor. May 2 Thursday, Reserve at Home. May 4 Oberlin at Oberlin. May 8 Wednesday, Reserve at Home. May 11 Reserve at Reserve. May 15 Wednesday, Reserve at. Reserve. May 18 Wooster at Wooster. May 25 Akron at Akron. 137 McArt Loegler Dunn Dunn , Farmer CATCHER Captain Hathaway Harziig. A OUTFIELDERS -Younger Howard PITCHERS Myers Smith FIRST BASE Younger SECOND BASE Holman THIRD BASE Farmer SHORTSTOP Druckenbrod 138 139 95255 f ' , s M 'Q .,,. ' f: X ' , I W'iJf, fZ0!Q 7 ffxf-xqfg f . -. lug W-1, fmeffw kr X Lg' fcfffhv-f Uhr 1917 Cflmrk Svvaann. HE track season at Case opened with every indication for a success- ful team, and indeed before a month had passed the disciples of the Cinder path were giving evidence of unusual ability. The week of March 20 found quite a number of track artists reporting daily for practice. It can be safely stated that the number of talented athletes in school during this season far surpassed any similar aggregation at Case for several years. However, the call to the colors was answered by a large percentage of our stars before they were given an opportunity to test their skill. Among some of those who enlisted in the country's service were Capt. Howard, W. Gay, Medsker, Geddes, Robinson, Barch, and Conant. The departure of these men for the camps did not put a damper on the spirit of the Case track team but rather encouraged the remaining men to uphold the honor of the school. Five meets had been scheduled, including the annual inter-class, but the W ooster-Baldwin Wallace-Case and the Akron-Case events never took place due to the war activities. In their place a dual meet with Oberlin was arranged. The lirst event was the triangular meet held at Oberlin on April 28, 1917. The Brown and White captured second place with 4915 points, Oberlin leading with 7015 points, and the Wooster team bring- ing up the rear with 40 points. Capt. Howard and Medsker were the individual stars for Case, but all who placed in the meet should be given full credit for their efforts, owing to the odds under which the men trained, due to the drill hour. - Oberlin and Case started the dual meet on May 19, Oberlin winning by a good margin. Our fellows started out strong but were unable to keep up the pace, Oberlin finishing with 8015 points to Case's 493. Case proved to be a greater success than was expected in the Big Six this year, due no doubt to the conscientious work of the Count, 140 Chesney, and Klaustermeyer. The team returned, the winner of third place, carrying a laurel wreath, another addition to our collection of tro- phies. Ohio State was successful in capturing first place and Oberlin sec- ond. The Big Six concluded track activities at Case, and the 1917 team retired, having represented the school very favorably in comparison to the standing taken in previous years. I TRACK MEETS, 1917 TRIANGULAR MEET AT OBERLIN: Oberlin 7115: Case 49: Wooster 4115. OBERLIN-CAsE MEET AT OBERLIN: Oberlin 8015: Case 492. BIG SIX MEET AT COLUMBUS! Ohio State 7615: Oberlin 6315: Case 10: Dennison 7: Wooster 6: Kenyon 1. TRIANGULAR MEET AT OBERLIN Oberlin HW: Case 49: Wooster 4115 POLE VAULT2 9 ft. 6 111. 1. Robinson CCD: 2. Laity COD: 3. Brannon CWD: 4. Young CCD. SHOT PUT: 34 ft. 15 in. 1. Ghormley CWD: 2. Watson CCD: 3. Heil CCD and Hjerpe CWD CtiedD. 100 YD. DASH: 10 sec. . 1. Martin COD: 2. Doty COD: 3. Medsker CCD: 4. Albright CWD. HIGH JUMP: 5 ft. 5 in. 1. Albright CWD: 2. Howard CCD and Howard COD CtiedD: 4. Jones COD. 1 MILE RUN: 4:41M. 1. Fall COD: 2. Chesney CCD: 3. Tillman COD: 4. Kirk CWD. DISCUS: 102 ft. 4 in. 1. Howard CCD: 2. Hjerpe CWD: 3. Ghormley CWD: 4. Simmer- macher CCD. 220 YD. DASH: 222, sec. 1. Farquhar COD: 2. Medsker CCD: 3. Doty COD: 4. Klauster- meyer CCD. 120 YD. HURDLES: 161-K5 sec. 1. Howard CCD: 2. Davis COD: 3. Martin CWD: 4. MacGillivary CWD. JAVELIN: 127 ft. 1. D. Sheldon COD : 2. Ghormley CWD : 3. Medsker CCD : 4. Howard CCD. 141 440 YD. DASH: 5422-, sec. ' 1. Campbell CWD: 2. Farquhar COD: 3. Burdett CCD: 4. Harmon COD- BROAD JUMP! 20 ft. 9 l1'1. 7 1. Bailey COD: 2. Laity COD: 3. Martin CWD: 4. Albright CWD. 220 YD. HURDLES: 27 sec. 1. Gay CCD: 2. Martin CWD: 3. Davis COD: 4. MacGillivary CWD. 2 MILE RUN: 10:28. ' 1. Fall COD: 2. Baker COD: 3. Chesney CCD: 4. Forry CWD. 880 YD. RUN: 2:9M5. 1. Sheldon COD: 2. Stroh COD: 3. Johnson CWD: 4. Waokerman CCD- RELAY! 3:4723 1. Oberlin: 2. Case-Burdett, Klausterrneyer, Wackerinan, Medsker. OBERLIN-CASE MEET Oberlin 8015: Case 49125 POLE VAULT: 11 ft. 1. Laity COD: 2. Watson CCD: Young CCD and Bailey COD CtiedD. SHOT PUT: 33 ft. 215 in. 1. Watson CCD: 2. Jones COD: 3. Heil CCD. 100 YD. DASH: 1025 sec. y 1. Martin COD: 2. Sheldon COD: 3. Burdett CCD. HIGH JUMP: 5 ft. 7 in. 1. Jones COD: 2. Howard COD: 3. Heil CCD. MILE RUN: 4:45. 1. Fall COD: 2. Chesney CCD: 3. Wackerrnan CCD. Discus: 85 ft. 11 in. Y 1. Watson CCD: 2. Heil CCD: 3. Harmon COD. 220 YD. DASH: 24 sec. I 1. Sheldon COD: 2. Doty COD: 3. Klausterrneyer CCD. 120 YD. HURDLES: 172 sec. 1. Simrnermacher CCD: 2. Davis COD: 3. Benninghoff CCD. JAVELINZ 138 ft. 7 ill. 1. Sheldon COD: 2. Channon COD: 3. Simmerrnacher CCD. 440 YD. DASH: 55 sec. ' 1. Klaustermeyer CCD: 2. Farquhar COD: 3. Harmon COD. 142 BROAD JUMP: 20 ft. 1. Bailey COD: 2. Klaustermeyer CCD: 3. Schriber COD. W MILE RUN: 2:1123 1. Fall COD: 2. Haserodt CCD: 3. Wackerrnan CCD. 220 YD. LOW HURDLES: 28474 Sec. 1. Davis COD: 2. Sirnmermacher CCD: 3. Benninghoff CCD. TWO MILE RUN: 10:27. 1. Baker COD: 2. Chesney CCD. RELAY: 3:41ig. 1. Oberlin: 2. Case. BIG SIX MEET Ohio State 765: Oberlin 63163 Case 10: Dennison 7: Wooster 6: Kenyon 1 POLE VAULT: 11 ft. 1. Hill CLD: 2. Gross CSD and 3. Laity COD tied: 4. Lang CDD. SHOT PUT: 42.7 ft. ' 1. Poe CSD: 2. Beebe CSD: 3. Ghormley CWD: 4. Watson CCD. 100 YD. DASH: 1093 seo. 1. Martin COD : 2. Feight CDD: 3. Farquhar COD and Evans CtiedD. HIGH JUMP: 5 ft. 7M in. 1. Griffiths CSD: 2. Jones COD: 3. Howard COD and Baughn CSD CtiedD. MILE RUN: 4202. 1. Fall COD: 2. Todd CSD: 3. Chesney CCD: 4. Tillman COD and Bock CSD CtiedD. DISCUS: 108 ft. 6 in. 1. Wickliff CSD: 2. Van Dyke CSD: 3. Hjerpe CWD: 4. Ghormley CWD. 220 YD. DASH: Zgyf, sec. 1. Farquhar COD: 2. Sheldon COD: 3. Norton CSD: 4. Evans CSD. 120 YD. HURDLES: 16? sec. 1. Hill CSD: 2. Griiitiths CSD: 3. Davis COD: 4. Gunn CKD. JAVELIN: 141 ft. 6 in. 1. Griffiths CSD: 2. Wickliff CSD: 3. Sheldon COD : 4. Channon COD. 440 YD. DASH: 52 sec. 1. Tait CSD: 2. Martin COD: 3. Klaustermeyer CCD: 4. Harmon COD. 143 C Awcwolecl BROAD JUMP: 20 ft. 715 in. 1. Bailey COD5 2. Brook CDD 5 3. Jefferson CSDg 4. Farquhar COD. HALF MILE RUN! 2 :4y5. 1. Fall COD3 2. Sheldon CODQ 3. Steinhilloer CSDQ 4. Johnson CWD. 220 YD. HURDLES: 2613 sec. 1. Hill CSDQ 2. Griffiths CSDQ 3. Davis CODg 4. Martin COD. Two MILE RUN: 10212. 1. Fall CODQ 2. Chesney CCDQ 3. Todd CSDQ 4. Baker COD. MILE RELAY: 3:3745 1. Oberling 2. Stateg 3. Case. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS-TRACK T7 lCWlQ'Lllfl7a Oberlin Big Six Meet Meet Meet Total Howard -- 1315 .... 1--- 1315 Medsker -- 735 -- --- W5 Gay -......... - 5 .... .... 5 Chesney ....... - 5 6 5 16 Robinson, J. I-I. --- - 5 .... ---- 5 Burdett ........ - 2M 1 15 415 Wackerman --- - 155 2 15 415 Klaustermeyer 135 9 215 1315 Heil .......... - 115 5 .... 615 Watson ........ - 3 1115 1 1515 Siminermachei' 1 9 15 1015 Haserodt ..... - .... 3. .... 3 Young ...... 1 115 --- 215 Benninghoff -- .... 2 --- 2 49 4953 10 10815 144 C C C C C C C C Wackerman Heil Chesney Howard H. H. Howard ..... V. P. Mathews VARSITY Simmermacher Young Klaustermeyer OFFICERS 1 15 B enninghoi Haserodt Burdett Medsker -----Ca70tain - - --M0mager 5 ,.L,,:Z,,3'.Q A... MM... , 13 ' . E 1 X 146 .ilnter-fraiernitg Swimming 513221. HIS spring, in accordance with the precedent established two years ago, the fraternities of Case held a swimming meet in the gymna- sium pool. At these meets much competition is offered and keen rivalry is shown by every fraternity entered. Many of the men entered in the various events are former high school swimmers, while some of them rank well up amongst the tank stars of Cleveland, so that good time is made in nearly every event. To make the competition more interesting Pat Pasini offered the Pasini cup which is presented to the winner each year. Any fraternity winning it three times will gain permanent posses- sion of this cup. In 1916 the meet was won handily by Zeta Psi, Phi Delta Theta being runner-up. The following year the Phi Delta succeeded in nosing out the Zetas, these two having little competition from the rest. This year the Phi Deltas came back strong and won the cup again, the Kappa Sigs getting second and the Zetas third. As it now stands the Phi Deltas have two legs of the trophy, while the Zetas have one. The men most prominent in these meets have been Pate, Wood, Pratt and Heil. 'Pate holds records for the forty and sixty yard dashes besides the sixty yard breast stroke, but as he has gone to Michigan he did not compete this year. Wood is an all around swimmer and diver. Having much natural ability he has proved himself capable of taking a first in almost any event which he enters. He swims dashes, distance, back stroke and breast stroke. He is also one of the two best divers in school. The other diver is Glekler. Pratt reigns supreme in the plunge for dis- tance, his record being iifty feet and three inches. He is also fast in the dashes and back stroke. Heil is a dash man who has been improving from year to year. Of the races held at the last meet the prettiest was the forty yard swim which he won. Both Pratt and Heil entered this event. They swam neck and neck, up and back, but just at the finish Heil crawled ahead, beating Pratt by the length of a hand. . Inter-fraternity swimming meets have served a good purpose at Case. They have stimulated interest in the sport as well as created a spirit of friendly antagonism between the fraternities, which spirit does much toward keeping up the pep, or in military terms, morale of the student body. Yet, swimming has not become what it should be to this institu- tion. We have a good pool, fast swimmers, and an energetic coach, so why can't we have a varsity swimming team? If our present fraternity stars were trained and developed it is certain that we could produce a combi- nation that would make Case as well known for her swimming teams as she is known for her basketball team and musical clubs. 1918 INTER-FPATERNITY SWIMMING MEET. 20 YARD: 10.1 sec. 1. Wood CCIJAQBJQ 2. H. Quinlan QKEDQ 3. Wilbraham fzxlfjg 4. R. Quinlan QKED. 147 DIVE : 1. Glekler QZXIIJQ 40 YARD: 24:2 sec. 1. Heil QQJAQDJQ 2. Wood QCIJAOJ 3 3. Cutter fQDTJ 54. Simon fETAJ. 2. Pratt qzifpg 3. H. Quinlan may 4. Wilm- ham C2110 . PLUNGE: 50 feet. 1. Pratt QZKIIJQ CETAJ. 60 YARD BREASTZ 57 1. Cutter CCEJTJ 2. Lovett CKEJQ 3. R. Quinlan CKEJ3 4. Simon :3 sec. 3 2. Brown QCIJAODQ 3. Denby CKED: 4. Mills QZWIIJ. 100 YARD: 1:16 min. 1. Heil CHIJAGJM QOTD. 2. Lovett CKEDJ 3. Schroeder CETAM 4. -Cutter 40 YARD BACK: 33:1 1. Wood QIJAQJQ 2. Denby CKEJQ 3. Hirchert Czxlfjg 4. Liggett CKEJ. SGC. RELAY: 47 sec. t A 1. Kappa Sigma: 2. Phi Delta Theta: 3. Zeta Psig 4. Sigma Tau Delta. TEAM RECORD OF 1918 INTER-FRATERNITY SWIMMING MEET Phi Delta Kappa Sigma Tau Events Theta Sigma Zeta Psi Delta Theta Tau 20 yd., --- - 5 4 2 - - Dive ....... 3 -' 5 1 ' 2 40 yd. .....-. 5 2 - 4 3 - - 60 Breast .... 3- 2 1 - 5 Plunge --- - - 5 5 1 - 100 yd. .... 5 3 - 2 1 40 Back --- 5 4 2 - - Relay .... 6 8 4 2 - Total -- - 32 28 23 6 8 SWIMMING RECORDS 20 yd. Dash -- ..... C. D. Wood--- --- Time 92-, sec. 40 yd. Dash -------- R. Pate ------ - . 242 100 yd. Swim -------- C. E. Heil ---- 1 Min. 16 40 yd. Back Stroke --C. D. Wood--- 291, 60 yd. Dash --------- R. Pate ----- 38415 60 yd. Breast Stroke--R. Pate ------ 47454, 80 yd. Relay ------.- Kappa Sigma --- 47 Plunge for Distance-- --H. Pratt ---- - 148 Dist. 50 ft. 3 in is ES X. 11 illrwhmvn ua. Sfnphumnrva-Iduahhall. HE annual sophomore-freshman pushball contest occurred on Sat- urday, September 22, 1917. In speaking of the event it seems more correct to state that the stunt was pushed OE, rather than that it was pulled off, for on that day there was very little pulling done except when someone's shirt came to hand. Classes had started only the day before and consequently the fresh- men were very little acquainted with each other or with what they might expect to happen that day. Some few even had the misfortune to appear in good clothes. Although lacking proper introduction the freshmen were saved from embarrassment by the reduction of each one to a very com- mon ground and the somewhat slight confidence obtained by knowing that their number nearly doubled that of the sophomores. In dad's old worn-out shirt and in last summer's working pants the '21 men began to assemble in front of the Electricity Building. Most of them were theorizing on just how it was going to be done. A good many stood about thinking up some appropriate words with which to launch their souls into eternity. Someone had a bottle of iodine and put an F on each freshy's face. That suggested something else and soon a can of green paint appeared. Just before the battle each one had his identifica- tion mark plastered on his back. The sophs, who were older and far wiser than we, had assembled, in the meantime, and planned their mode of attack. Their leader was Ted Heath, formerly of North East, Pa. ' The big ball was reposing in the middle of Western Reserve's athletic field when the freshmen came in, marching in lock-step and led by John Parr, a former football star at Shaw High. The ball was completely sur- rounded and could not escapeg on one end the sophsg on the other a green multitudeg at either side the crowd of spectators. Are you ready? On your marks! Get set l Bang!! The mass at each end jumped and sped toward the ball. A few sophs hit it first but immedi- S 149 ately the weight of both sides came together simultaneously. The throng grew dense. Those in the center were pushed from behind and, in turn, they squeezed the big brown mass before-them and tried to keep from being shoved on top of it. The crowd surged and surged again and each time those inside swore their ribs were gone. But they stuck to it. They could do noth- ing else. The yells, grunts, and howls were in the uproar. At the outer edge of the rabble strong-arm men were working on opposing ranks, caus- ing the ball to oscillate with each sally. Sweat streamed but still the strain was equal. There, on the heads of the panting freshies, wiggled and squirmed one of their number. Finally he reached the ball and stood ,..,......,.. . .- . . F . 'Q ' 3 ' - taxi on top of it for an instant. With apprehension the sophs saw his pur- pose and tried to pull him down but, before they could do so, he Hattened out and jumped on their heads. Then followed the first substantial gain, and that by the freshmen. The ball was started and, once on the move, it seemed impossible to stop. The diving trick was tried again and again with equally good results. The fighting mob moved slowly but steadily towards the soph's goal and before the half was up the freshies had pushed the ball across the line for the first time in years. The fighters fell apart to catch their breaths again and to inspect their wardrobes. Only a few had enough rags to inspect. Between halves the fresh did some extra yelling and jumping for the movie man and the captains posed a handshake across the ball. The goals were changed for the second half but the freshman pro- cession kept moving. The same tactics were employed. Once more the ball crossed the sophomores' goal and the freshmen won the day. Then began the great triumphal march, all in lock-step and singing the most appropriate hymn for the occasion- Hail, hail, the gang's all 150 here. Down to Euclid, zigzagging back and forth with John Parr at the head, the long line advanced towards the corners, Each fellow was dirty but grinning, ragged but happy. Finally deserting the corners the joyful freshmen marched to Wade Park pond and there finished the celebration by thoroughly baptizing one another and taking a much- needed annual bath. Eliarultg ua. Svvninr Gliuila, Zfemkrthall. N March 4th the senior Civils had the one chance of their college career to get rough with the Faculty, as Johnny Stitt expresses it. They certainly enjoyed the opportunity, and their only regret seems to be that they did not make the most of it. An account of the game would be something like the following: As the whistle blew, Meacham tackled Steinem, while Davis hit Pasini and his Charley-horse 3 meanwhile Senseman knocked Zesiger down and Hummel lay on top of him while Henton went down the floor for a touchdown. As the whistle sounded, Davis was starting a right uppercut towards Steinem's jaw. Terrible Hank was right in his glory, as Pat is willing to admit. However, some of the Faculty showed that they were quite able to stand the gaff as well as the Civils, and stayed in the game till the end. As to the basketball part of the game, the Civils won, 16 to 7. Pasini was the star for the Faculty, scoring most of their points, while Davis scored 6 of the Civils' points. 151 :Er itinturg nf ge 331111. Gharlie itnmr, 15511. L ltgmnzuiium. As COMPILED BY YE ILLUSTRIOUS TEUTON SPIKE MILLIGAN, AND ANON REVISED BY YE LATER CONTEMPORARY HIsToR1ANs N ye yeare 1492 or thare aboute, several of ye more barborous stu- dents of Sir Leonard Case's Select School for Younge Atheists dis- covered that they had a few moments, between their last classe and ye candle lighting, which ye honorable pedigogues had allowed them to spende as they wished. So harking to the teachings of their illustrious superiors, they besaught themselves to discover some useful pursuit to which they might devote ye spare time. And forsoothe, after much dis- cussion on ye parte of those concerned, up rose ye one bloodthirsty stude, in whom was vested more knowledge than in all ye others, and spake forth and said, Let us not spende all of ye time delving into ye writings of ye anciente philosophers and of ye other authors of that which no man un- derstandeth, but prithee, let us goe forthe to ye back lot and dissport our- selves at ye gentle game of footloalle and ye other forms of fistcuffs and Irish lawn tennis. So in ye course of time it came to passe that ye above mentioned studes did obtain a balle of peculiar shape, covered on ye exterior with ye hide of ye swine and filled in ye insides with wind. So at ye ende of each day's labours ye gentle studes donned ye armour constructed of can- vas and leather and steel, and did goe forthe unto ye back lot and engaged themselves in pushing and pummeling eache other about the yarde. After many evenings spente in ye above pastime it came to passe that ye studes found no more of pleasure in the breaking of ye ribs of their own gang. So it was decided to send a messenger to ye tribe across ye fence and that he should entreat them to come over and have their skulls cracked. This suggestion met with much favour with bothe parties concerned. So, on ye Saturday of ye same week ye hostile gang did appear upon ye noble fielde of combat. Ye warriour of Sir Leonard at once ad- vanced and engaged ye foe in battle. Ye battle waged hot and furiously for many hours. Ye birde of victorie rested first upon ye one side and then upon ye other side. But, about ye time ye moone was rising upon ye scene of conflict, ye noble Cheesites did gain ye upper hande and did sorely presse ye foe until they did crie enough. And so be it, when ye warriors had once tasted of ye fruits of vic- torie they did desire to meet and engage in battle, other and more dis- tant tribes. Hence, ye challenge was sente forthe through ye lengthe and breadthe of ye lande, and a band of warriors from a neighbouring lande did accept it. Butyas ye cropes had been poore that yeare, they did ask that ye local bande should paye ye expenses of ye journey. It was then decided that ye local bande would advance ye expenses and that they would tax ye public a smalle sume to witness ye combat. Ye combat was staged as per ye arrangements and ye public came in such large numbers that much treasure did thereby fiowe into ye coifers of 152 ye tribe of Cheese. Seeing ye great gain to be made from such ventures ye tribe did holde many such tournaments and derived much treasure there frome. Alas, it did finally come about that ye venerable faculty did notice that certain of ye studes were waxing fat and were garbing themselves in fine clothe and golde. They did gnashe their teeth and teare their haire and went forthe to discover ye source of ye great oppulence of cer- tain of ye studes. And when they had discovered ye source of said in- come, ye fat olde Count Pennies stepped forthe and did say, Hath it come to passe that youths of such a gentle age shall be permitted to rob ye public of its golde, when there are presente so many others, who are far more able and worthy, to perform this taske ? , Then, alas, on ye following Saturday ye greedy Count did goe out and take charge of ye treasure cheste. When he saw a smalle sume ye public was requiredato paye to enter ye amphitheater, he said, This can no longer be thus, ye public is easy, they must paye a much greater sume. So ye price of admission was raised and ye public came in even greater numbers. Then ye Lorde of ye Exchequer did take some of ye funds from ye cheste and caused a grandstande to be builded along ye one side of ye fielde. .He also decreed that anyone who wished to enter this structure must paye a stille greater sume. And then as ye contests were staged by ye students for ye students, ye Count said, Ye studes may sit out in ye weather behind ye one end of ye grandstande whare they can get a fine View of ye Nickel Plate viaduct and also of ye score boards. After many yeares, not withstanding ye high coste of automobiles and ye other luxuries, thare was found to be a large surplus in ye coifers. So ye Count, thinking to reward ye patient studes, did suggest that they take such moneye as he had on hande and purchase an olde worn-out re- ligious edifice which ye olde Doc Johnson had at his disposal. Ye Count proposed to take ye olde temple and rebuilde it into a gymnasium and clube for ye studes to playe arounde in. ,Alack, at this unhappy moment ye Hon. Charlie Howe, he of ye moth-eaten chin whiskers and other hirsute decorations, decided that he had not been paying enough attention to the wellfare of ye youthes seek- ing education at his school, So he awakes himself and does relieve ye hard worked Count of ye arduous duties of remodling ye olde dump. After many months he did announce ye completion of ye taske. Then as ye studes had agreed to paye the sume of five dollars per annum to support ye gym, he decided that it would be much nicer for them to paye ten dol- lars a yeare, and so it was. Then Hon. Charlie decreed that in as much as ye studes were not sufficiently fatigued by their daily pursuit of learning, they should spend at least two houres per week exercising in ye gymnasium and esthetic dancing in ye Wade Park. As he was too busy with ye New England So- ciety, to leade ye exercises himself, he sent to ye Ohio Wesleyan University for an instructor. Then as it had been ordained by ye noble Ohio Legis- A 153 lature that no woman shalle be required to worke more than eight hours per diem, it was necessary that he send to ye same institution for a nice assistant. As all of ye space in ye building was not taken up by ye gym, ye Hon. C. Howe purchased a couple tables and a few chairs and after placing them in ye roome said, Loand behold, here is ye Cheese Club, ye shalle appoint a committee who shalle have fulle charge of ye clube and shalle make all rules and regulations pertaining thereto. But let them make no rule which is displeasing to me, for by so doing they will cause themselves to be brought to taske for it and shall be forced to make proper amends. We refuse to print that Archgan picture of the Count on this page. It ap- peared in the first Case An- nual ever published. We give the Count credit, he wants his face retalcen. But what can a man do when the pho- tographers flatly refuse to take another chance? All who knou: the Count appreciate the situation. President Van Horn. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS F. R. Van Horn --- -- ......... President F. H. Neff -........ ........... T reasurer C. E. Guth, '18 ....... ---First Vice-President W. H. Peterjohn, '18--- ---Second Vice-President W. J. McArt, '18 ------ ------------- S ec-retary A. S. McArt, '18 ------ ---- - Assistant Secretary C. B. Hawkins, '18 ----- ---- A ssistant Treasurer R. C. Mix, '18 ------ ------------ R ecorder O. C. Keenan, '18 ---- ---- A ssistant Recorder R, E. Quinlan, '20 ---- ------------- M arshal 154 FBATEHNITIES .x. ff iam Gfhria iii Hraternitg. FOUNDED 1839 11:11 NNY FACULTY MEMBERS ' F. H. Vose D. T. Wilson SENIOR L. T. Avery .SOPHOMORES S. W. Butler M. R. Chase P. V. Houiriet FRESHMEN L. S. Houck TJ. E. Town T. R. Urwin J. S. Toland O. T. Rhodes 156 N. I. Book N. B. Clarke E. W. Ferry H R. H. Barnes N. L. Deuble V. D. Allen M. H. Childs lfappa Svignm Zliratvrniig. FOUNDED FACULTY MEMBER ' T. Sharp SENIORS C. B. Hawkins O. C. Keenan ' R. M. Hunter W. H. Moriarty Richardson JUNIORS . E. Quinlan E. B. Schulz ' SOPHOMORES B. A. Graves R. E. Quinlan B. R. Wright FRESHMEN H. B. Cooke R. N. Denby C. B. Lovett 157 Tenhoopen Schlabach Kirn Li ggett EIHhi Evita Eheta Hratvrniig. FOUNDED 1848 Qc? Q49 'jggffli Fei' A 35 5 wg.-' SENIORS L. C. Stewart E. C. Aufderheide JUNIORS ' W. S. Fischley C. D. Wood C. E. Heil SOPHOMORES C .A. D. McKee H. .C. Esgar W. Gilmore R. A. Sperry FRESHMEN W. J. Bittchofsky F. M. Bosworth H. A. Meisner S. Brown H. H. Helmbright F. A. Pitkin D. D. Whitacre l 158 Q Phi liappa Hai Illraivrnitg. FOUNDED 1852 Minnie.. a'K'k.,,1vYi 1 1. 1. tit':9f3 2 2 xllplii. .45 t-v,QfZfQ,,r FACULTY MEMBERS T. M. Focke K. O. Thompson SENIOR L. M. Clegg JUNIOR R. E. Gore SOPHOMORES E., W. Botten T R. N. Rogers R. T. McCune C. W. Shepard FRESHMEN R. I. Bradley R. J. Dowling F. L. Peters F. F. Criley J. J. Gleason R. N. Riddle Lee Dautell C. B. Getman Stewart Tame 159 Sigma Alpha Epailnn Zllreltvrnitg. FOUNDED 1856 .xg FACULTY MEMBER T. R. Fitzgerald SENIORS C. E. Vaughn L. B. Taylor JUNIORS H. J. Roblee W. K. Brown SOPHOMORES J. F. Agerter J. M. Hicks R. G. Heintz FRESHMEN C. N. Brainerd M. S. Brown L. H. Palmer E. W. Petersen D. D. Phillips G. W. Myers ,160 Keplinger Lang Patch Sourbeck Hunter Peirson Sigma Glhi Fllratvrnitg. FOUNDED 1885 S I 4 SENIORS E. J. Syveeney R. W. Limric JUNIORS R. L Uher I. A. Canfield ' SOPHOMORES Hartman F. A. Meridith H. D. Stevenson S. Whitaker G. L. Starkey VV. M. Stevenson J. Gerlach A. R. Swallen FRESHMEN S. Connelly G. B.eHal1iWel1 D. C. Robinson D. Dornbirer L. H. Florian R. W. Fox 161 P. A. Tepas Sigma Nu illruiernitg. FOUNDED 1869 We .fag gwgpgfx ff nw.-iudxs 59' A SENIORS Frank Erloen R. M. Kneale JUNIORS J. J. Cryan X W. H. Kehres SOPHOMORES C. R. Anderson H. P. Crane A. L. Vanderhoof FRESHMEN C. T. Carlson J. N. McCullough C. W. Wallace N. H. Knowlton W. C. Meyers 162 Sigma Eau Brita Zlkaternitg. ESTABLISHED 19 . ,me ai- k Mm! '5' v me ,E.,,,. J UNIORS F. Beckenbach K. Eger 09 R. E. H. C. Schroeder - SOPHOMORES A. I. Brandt T. M. Bliss W. L. Benninghoff FRESHMEN R. W. Deitrick W. R. Davis T. A. Green W. E. Kinstler A. C. Wolf A 163 F. C. A. W. V. R. C. T. Goerke L. Yesberger D. Krichbaum A. Schroeder F. Schildhauer A. Simon L. Tiehy A. W. Torrey H. York Uhria Eau Elirzrirrniig. FOUNDED 1904 .135 SENIORS P. F. Cutter W. Holzhauer H. G. Haserodt J UNIORS E. D. Hansbarger P. K. Klaustermeyer G. M. Lieber SOPHOMORES E. A. Carlson T. W. Helvvick A. K. Walton FRESHMEN G. Grimm S. E. Tracey 164 W. R. Hoffman R. C. Mix D. E. Kennedy G. R. Rawson H. E. Ward H. K. Laisy G. N. Joy P. C. Strome Zvta Erin Eau Hratvrnitg. FOUNDED 1898 .f ' fffgl SE N IORS M. Weingarten h M. E. Stern E. H. Graver JUNIORS I. Honrvitz H. W. Marcuson SOPHOMORES S. A. Bauer FRESHMEN A. A. Cohen A. Selman 165 Zvta 155i Zllrsltrrniig. FOUNDED 1846 FACULTY MEMBERS F. H. Neff R. M. Deming SENIOR W. C. Hunt JUNIORS W. Burdett L. C. Herold J. H. Laughlin C. Cory R. A. Hirchert W. E. Nachtigall E. Cory J. T. Glekler H. M. Rosebaugh O. C. Wilbraham SOPHOMORES Doller S. B. Heath L. A. Meader T. Hamley D. O. Glendenning H. G. Pratt FRESHMEN J. M. Armstrong' W F. B. Mills M. T. H. Blanchard R. M. White K. V. Meader D. P. Whitney 166 Eau Evra Hi Zllruterniig, Ennnrarg. FOUNDED 1885 .. Focke Vose Holcomb Smith Mr. T. Sharp J. A. Meacham P. R. McCurdy R. C. Mix W. H. Peterjohn .3 El FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. C. S. Howe Prof. Prof. D. C. Miller ' Prof. Prof. C. L. Eddy Prof. Prof. F. M. Comstock Prof. Prof. C. H. Fulton SENIORS . S. Baster C. E. Guth . W. Ferry H. G. Haserodt L. C. Stewart JUNIOR E. B. Schulz 167 Alpha Olhi Sigma Eiraternitg, Qlhrmiral ESTABLISHED 1906 ' zips. j?i g ms' FACULTY MEMBERS A. W. Smith W. R. Veazey SENIORS J. M. Keir E. C. Zimmerman P. R. McCurdy W. H. Moriarty A. E. Soissons JUNIORS A. Schade E. A. Arnold J. H. Gardner J. J. Cryan SOPHOMORE S. B. Heath 168 Eta Kappa N11 Hraternitg, iilvrtriral. ESTABLISHED 1910 5552, .' FACULTY MEMBERS H. B. Dates A A. M. Holcomb SENIORS T. Avery E. J. Sweeney E. A. Seeley E. Henninger H. F. Karg E. H. Robinson M. Kneale E. C. Aufderheide JUNIORS T. Goerke H. J. Roblee I. A. Canfield 169 Sigma Xi Illrutvrnitgi Mnnnrarg. OFFICERS Delonzo T. Wilson .........-........ ..... P resident Charles W. Coppersmith ..... .... S ecretowy MEMBERS IN FACULTY Charles H. Howe Clarence L. Eddy Frank M. Comstock Anson M. Holcomb Dayton C. Miller William R. Veazey Albert W. Smith Charles D. Hodgman Frank H. Neff Laurence G. Wesson Frank R. Van Horn George B. Obear Henry B. Dates Charles T. Olmstead Theodore M. Focke John B. Read Raymond H. Danforth Paul E. Sabine Fred H. Vose Robert C. Hummel George W. Crile fWestern Reservej John W. Mabery CEmeritusJ Henry P. Cushing CWestern Reservel John W. Langley fEmeritusJ Hypolyte Gruener CWestern Reservej Edward P. Hyde CLecturerJ FrancisH.HerrickfWesternReserVeJ Warner M. Skiif CLecturerJ EdwardW.MorleyCWestern Reservel Olin F. Tower CReservel Henry W. Springsteen fW'n Reservej Frank Perkins Whitman CReserveJ MEMBERS IN CLASS OF 1917 C. G. Allen O. J. Hodge L. S. Bartlett H. S. Kendall C. E. David J. M. McFadden R. E. Farnum C. A. Martin I. H. Fulmer W. A. Moeller C. H. Ganzenmueller O. T. Park A. M. Higley N. T. Sawdey N. S. Hill G. D. Welty J. Valasek 170 W. L. J. N. E. B. F. R. 1191111 sinh ling. HONORARY SENIOR SOCIETY H. Moriarty M. Clegg ..... Stitt ' ....... B. Clarke --- Sweeney -...... N. Richardson Erben ,..... Bricker --- Q Q rWrf 171 -----Kappa Sigma -----Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Tau Omega --- - ---Kappa Sigma --------Sigma Chi - - --Kappa Sigma ----------Sigma Na ----Delta Tau Delta Svkull nnh Eames. - , ' X HONORARY JUNIOR SOCIETY ff ? -' X ri . 'Sl' gl 5 ' 1f,q' M I. 1 . I I xv' Xff X Y f X fi C. D. Wood .... W. K. Brown .... O. C. Wilbraham R. E. Gore .... C. E. Heil ..... -----Phi Delta Theta - .... Sigma Alplia Epsilon L. D. Keplinger --- H. M. Rosebaugh E. B. Schulz .... J. J. Cryan ..... 172 -------------Zeta Psi ---------Phi Kappa Psi - ...... Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ------------Zeta Psi -- - ---Kappa Sigma ------Sigma Nil Alpha 1511i Hratrrniig. Q Q -eef All I HONORARY SOPHOMORE SOCIETY It N e e T. MCCune ............... .......... P hi Kappa Psi D. McKee ..... G. Lang--H F. Agerter .... A. Sperry ..... A . Graves ...,.... A. Ten Hoopen V. Houriet ...... W. Butler .... -----Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon - - -.- -Sigma Alpha Epsilon 173 -----Phi Delta Theta -----Kappa Sigma ---Kappa Sigma -----Beta Theta Pi ----Beta Theta Pi Glass Swnatr. OFFICERS L. C. Stewart, '18 .... O. C. Wilbraham, '19 --- - H. E. Ward, '19 ........ MEMBERS SENIORS P. R. McCurdy B. N. Richardson L. C. Stewart JUNIORS H. E. Ward O. C. Wilbraham SCPHOMORES E. W. Doller S. B. Heath FRESHMAN S. B. Brown 174 - - - - - -President Vice-President ------Sec1'etcw'y C. E. Guth E. B. Schulz Biifrrvniial Enarh. E. B. Schulz -... ............... 4 ..... E clitov' W. K. Brown --- J. D. Roblee --.- W. H. Peterjohn R. E. Gore O. C. Wilbraham -------------Basiness Manager - - - .... Assistant Business M anagev' ---- --------------Ph0tog1'apher ASSOCIATE EDITORS H. C. Schroeder R. W. Burdett H. W. Marcuson C. D. Wood 175 Glaze Elnly, Reed Bricker, '18 .... - ..... Managing Editor W. H. Moriarty, '18--- .... Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF E. B. Schulz, '19 ..... ......... IV lake-Up Editor W. K. Brown, '19 .... ............ A tliletie Editor M. E. Stern, '18 .... ..... A ssistant Athletic Editor L. C. Stewart, '18 ..... ..... - . ...... Official News W. R. Hoffman, '18 J. J. Cryan, '19 -- R. W. Burdett, '19 R E . . Gore, '19 --- P. H. Esch, '20 -... A. M. Klein, '20 .... E. J. Hoban, '20 - -----Local News - - - - Organizations -----AZimini News Feature News ----Canip'as News -Special News - - - - --Cao'toonist BUSINESS STAFF I H. W. Marcuson, '19 S. W. Butler, '20 B. A. Graves, '20 V. D. Allen, '21 176 W X f w 1 r ,IV 9 .v T f f V IM Wm f M 3 li xg If v N f ak ' N Q EH W N I ,q 8 K Znfrnhrl Q G Svtahia Qlluh. ' OFFICERS W. H. Peterjohn --- ............ .-..... P resident E. B. Schulz ...... .... V ice-President L. H. Corning -- ........ Secretary L. B. Taylor ..... ..... ......,.... T 1 'easurev' O. C. Keenan -- ........ Sergeant-at-Arms FACULTY MEMBERS Professor F. H. Neff Professor C. L. Eddy W. H. Peterjohn L. B. Taylor L. H. Corning O. C. Keenan, J. A. Meacham G. H. Mahon E. L. Graumlich W. L. Zesiger STUDENT MEMBERS M. Weingarten C. Cerba N. B. Clarke J. A. Stitt C. S. Boyd E. B. Schulz H. C. Schroeder O. C. Wilbraham H. W. Marcuson 178 Mr. Samuel Ward R. E. Gore I. Horvitz W. E. Nachtigall R. E. Bradden S. A. Bauer S. H. Cohen J. M. Hicks F. D. Krichbaum illilerhaniml Glluh. A. S. McArt ............ ..................... P resident S. C. Sinnnerrnacher .................... Vice-President C. B. HaWk1ns .............................. Secretary F. Erben, Jr. ............................... Treasurer S. T. Ying .......................... Sergeant-at-Arms SENIORS E. F. Armington E. W. Ferry M. H. Kowan F. S. Baster C. E. Guth T. H. Mather N. .I. Book R. Bricker L. M. Clegg M. Bromelmeier R. W. Burdett W. L. Benninghoff E. W. Botten H. G. Haserodt W. R. Hoffman S. P. Huang J UNIORS W. S. Fischley D. E. Kennedy P. Schoenberg SOPHoMoREs A. B. Graves S. T. Kosowski 179 W. J. McArt B. N. Richardson C. E. Vaughn G. H. Thompson E. L. Yesberger R. T. McCune R. M. Schlabach P. F. G. L Wm. J. T. H. C. 1Hirk :mil Svhunrl Qlluh. OFFICERS Cutter .................................. President Chesney ............................ Vice-President Holzhauer .............................. Treasurer Gleklel' ..... - ,.... - ...................... Secretary Weidner ................... ..... ...... H i storicm MEMBERS F. R. Van Horn L. C. Herold C. H. Fulton L. K. Merril H. M. Henton E. F. Brightkreuz F. C. McNutt M. R. Chase H. M. Rosebaugh E. C. Griggs P. F. Cutter R. S. McBeth E. M. Donahue A. F. Schildhauer E. H. Graver H. Leisy B. Warmeling R. H. Barnes W. J. Snow D. J. Warner R. A. Hirchert S. M. Bliss P. Klaustermeyer G. A. Steinbrenner H. E. Ward H. P. Crane C. D. Wood J. VC. Nagy C. E. Heil J. H. Laughlin P. B. Sherman A. L. Vanderhoof W. K. Brown C. G. R. Rawson R. N. Rogers 180 E. A. Ten Hoopen B. Hauser lileririral Glluh. OFFICERS E H. Robinson ................................. President A E. Henninger ............ ..... V ice-Presiclent-Treaszwer FACULTY MEMBERS Professor H. B. Dates Professor A. M. Holcomb Mr. C. C. Dash Aufderheide Karg Seeley ' Sweeney Henninger Avery Robinson ' Kneale Riecker James Cory Goerke Roblee STUDENT MEMBERS I. A. Canfield M. Lieber J. Imars Friedman L. Uher H. Beckenbach A. Eger S. Young Ho C. Brewster C. Cutts C. Fabel A. Firestone H. Hahn 181 C. Hartman E. J. Hoban F. J. Kaehni K. W. Kayler A. C. Kaestle R. P. Lindmueller R. E. Mausk H. A. Meissner C. E. Moore I. Shenderoff A. C. Smith W. S. Sparling N. F. Stambaugh Alrmhir Glluh. OFFICERS A. E. Soissons --- ....... President P. R. McCurdy -- .... ....... V ice-President A. Schade ...... .... - --Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Professor A. W. Smith Professor R. C. Hummell Mr. Professor W. R. Veazey Professor C. A. Lyford Mr. H. F. Bomonti R. A. Cogswell J. M. Kier R. W. Limric W. H. Moriarty A. E. Soissons M. E. Stern S. M. Stern L. C. Stewart P. K. B. Young M. E. Ahern STUDENT MEMBERS S. M. Abramsky J. H. Gardner E. A. Arnold J. J. Cryan A. Schade H. C. Vogel A. Solomon J. B. Bloomfield G. L. Ernrick H. L. Bender A. S. Armstrong A. I. Brandt 182 C. E. Senseman T. R. Fitzgerald B. Buchanan L. Deuble B. Heath H. Himes M. Klein A. Meader E. St. Andrews . R. Swallen W. A. Walder . Weidenthal O. Glendenning Gasp Qlluh Baath nf illlanagvrz. N. B. Clarke, '18 .... ........ P resiclent L. A. Avery, '1S--- ---Vice-President L. C. Stewart, '18 ...... ...... S ecretary A O. C. Wilbraham, '19 -- ......... Treasu1'e1f' A W. K. Brown, '19 ---- ------ Junior Member P. V. Houriet, '20 ------------------- Sophomore Member THE CASE CLUB Professor C. L. Eddy ------------------- Faculty Member HE Case Club is an institution founded for the purpose of promot- ing good fellowship among the students, alumni, and faculty of the school. The nucleus about which it operates is, of course, the excel- lent club rooms of the combined club and gymnasium, which are consid- ered among the best of their kind. In order to accomplish the object for which it was organized, the club each year provides magazines for the reading roomy records for the victrolag cards, checkers and chess, and maintains a pool room. It gives a reception for the freshmen, holds an open house after each football and basketball game, and has charge of the annual school supper. In addition to these, numerous informal dances are given, together with one formal dance which takes the place of the Junior Prom held during previous years. The informal dances are given at cost, as the policy of the club has been to give the best of amusement at 183 the lowest possible price, without consideration of profit. The games,.etc., are partly paid for by the club's share of twenty-tive cents from the activi- ties fee of each student. This amount is aided by contributions from the store, the only other source of revenue of the club. The entire operation of the club is carried on under the auspices of student oflicers, supervised by one faculty member as adviser. The Board of Managers of the Case Club consists of three members from the senior class, two members from the junior class, one member from the sophomore class, and one member from the faculty. These men, with the exception of the faculty member who is constant, are elected by vote in the follow- ing manner. The sophomore class elects its member each year. The pre- vious sophomore member retains his position as a junior and one other junior is elected. The two previous junior members continue to hold ofiice as seniors, and one new senior member is elected. In this way it may be seen that each of the upper three classes elects one new member every year. These new members are brought up for election through the action of a nominating committee of seven members, who are the three senior officers of the board, and one man from each class, elected by the class. The nominating committee must be formed each year before the first Friday of April, and its work consists of passing upon the merits of certain candidates for the Board of Managers and nominating them for election. After the Board of Managers has been formed, it elects its own officers, namely, a president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. The direct operation of the club is carried out by the various standing commit- tees, of which there are six. They consist of committees on finance, pub- licity and entertainment, a house committee, a library committee, and a dance committee. The chairman of each committee may call for assistance from men trying out for various positions in the club on the succeeding year. The club has become increasingly popular each year. It is accessible every day until eleven P. M., and as it is conveniently located with respect to the school, it is used by the majority of the students during the lunch hour, and by many during the hours after school for both study and recreation. Much credit for its success is due to the work of the Board of Managers, which is the only student organization of any kind in the school classed under the students' activities, whose members do not re- ceive awards for the services they render. STANDING COMMITTEES House Committee .... ....... N . B. Clarke Chairman ' Finance Committee .......... O. C. Wilbraham Chairman Publicity Committee' ............ L. C. Stewart Chairman Entertainment Committee .... .... L . A. Avery Chairman Library Committee ........ .... P . V. Houriet, Chairman Dance Committee ..... .... W . K. Brown, Chairman 184 4 Obiiirem nf Glanv Alumni Ammriaiinn. B. D. Quarrie, '01 ................................ Presiclent S. W. Emerson, '02 .... ..... F irst Vice-President Ray Kaufman, '04 .... .... S econcl Vice-President W. M. Skiff, '06 ....... ..... T lzircl Vice-Presiclent T. M. Focke, '92 ......... ...-............. H istoriam, C. W. Coppersmith, '04 ..... .... S ecretcwfy and Treasurer Glaze Illnrtnightlg Glluh. OFFICERS Mrs. R. H. Danforth ............... .-........ P resident Mrs. C. L. Eddy ...... t ....... Vice-President Mrs. C. C. Dash ..... .... S ecretary-Treasurev' MEMBERS Mrs. E. M. Bosworth Mrs D. C. Miller Mrs. R. C. Brett Mrs. H. F. Pasini Mrs. F. M., Comstock Mrs. P. E. Sabine Mrs. C. W Coppersmith Mrs C. E. Senseman Mrs. R. H. Danforth Mrs A. W. Smith Mrs. C. C. Dash Mrs Cady.Staley Mrs. H. B. Dates Mrs C. F. Thomas Mrs. R. M. Deming Mrs K. O. Thompson Mrs. C. L. Eddy Mrs W. D. Trautman Mrs. C. B. Focke Mrs F. R. Van Horn Mrs. C. H. Fulton Mrs W. R. Veazey Mrs. H. M Henton Mrs F. H. Vose Mrs. C. D. Hodgman Mrs A. S. Wright Mrs. M. L. Herrick Mrs J. H. Woodberry Mrs. C. S. Howe Mrs Trevelyan Sharp Mrs. A. M Holcomb Mrs C. A. Groetzinger Mrs. G. H. Hunt Mrs Henry Steere Mrs. G. H. Johnson Mrs W. W. Reno Mrs. C. F. Mabery Mrs C. R. Baillie Miss Anna Metcalfe Mrs Mrs. C. A. Lyford 185 F. H. Cherry Glam? little Glluh. Captain H. Steere ...................... .,... P resident Sergeant J. Thurston--- ...... Captain . L. C. Stewart, '18 ....... .... . Treasurer , O. C. Wilbraham, 'l9--- ..-. Secretary THE RIFLE CLUB HE youngest organization at Case is the rifle club. Last year when this school included military drill in its course of study there was A talk of making some kind of a shooting gallery or rifle range, where thestudents could practice target shooting. The best sugggestion was that which proposed to convert the Count's supposed-to-be bowling alley, which is located beside the swimming pool, into such a gallery. But the whole plan turned out to be just talk, for nothing was done. This year when Captain Steere was put in charge of the military de- partment he quickly decided that last year's plan was a good one. He wrote to the National Rifle' Association asking permission to form a rifle club at Casey This permission being received he quickly called an assem- bly of the student body, put the matter before them, and asked them to elect oflficers. This was done and at the same time regular dues were Voted to cover the expenses of guns and ammunition. Up to the present time Captain Steere and the students have done their part in the forming of this organization. Now affairs are at a standstill waiting for the range which is to be furnished, presumably, by the school. ' The students earnestly hope that these plans will soon be completed. Target shooting would always be of benefit to college students but at the present time it would be particularly helpful. Many of us will soon be in the United States service where such knowledge of rifle practice greatly increases a man's chances for advancement or promotion. Instruction would be under Sergeant Thurston, while the rifles would be of army model but probably of small bore. It is certain that with such a competent in- structor, such eager students, and a good rifle range this youngest organi- zation when it gets this range will be the best and most effective of all those at Case. ' ' a ' ' ,f0 27 L! P is tx ' ff 186 A 4 5 4' I Q 5 O 959' p I r 1 K4 .W 30 go P E ,J v- i E Bee B., w fi YE f C4 , r th 7 ' 5 1' . I A' fl ' Y f 6 9 ' 0 'Q 442 I 6 eb if A' 9 ' Q9 'li ' I Q R 4' 92 ' 0' 5 0 691 X' 3 i 5 H 3 if ii 5. 'Qi 33' bg .5 -' gl P 'i ag' 5' Et? f I V we 24'-'B X if , 1 if X f elm A I v ' XX f i X 5,1 r::Z! l Y I 111..f fm I L W 1 ix AA4 If-x Q A WM -,-.:-- ,fi- lif- X T .1-1-1 4. jg .X ,.- 41' yf ,f- ,.,- 1-1- MUSICAL CLUBS Hhwiral Gllulm. OFFICERS R. C. Brett ............... - ...... ....... 1 - Presiclent C. E. Vaughn -- - .......... -- Manageor' A. L. lVIcA1't --. , .... . ........... --- Secretowy GLEE CLUB E. E. Stahl .......................... ...... D 'irector W. J. McArt, '18 ........................ ..... L eacler FIRST TENORS W. J. Snow, '18 , J. J. Cryan, '19 C. A. Tenhoopen, '20 M. S. Stern, '18 R. L. Uher, '19 C. T. Carlson, '21 SECOND TENORS P. K. B. Young, '18 R. A. Hirchert, '19 A. I. Bradley, '21 H. M. King, '21 A. G. Scott, '21 BARITONES - A. L. McArt, '18 W. F. Fischley, '19 T. A. Green, '21 Reed Bricker, '18 B. A. Graves, '20 F. L. Peters, '21 R. E. Gore, '19 J. F. Catalano, '21 C. W. Wallace, '21 BASSES W. H. Moriarty, '18 E. A. Arnold, '19 C. B. Getman, '21 A. E. Henninger, '18 H. T. Hamley, '20 D. L. Kelly, '21 E. F. Armington, '18 S. B. Brown, '21 D. S. Parker, '21 G. L. Chesney, '19 D. S. Connelly, '21 D. D. Phillips, '21 PIANIST C. E. Guth, '18 R. W. Burdett, '19 MANDOLIN CLUB ,--------------------------------Leade1' FIRST MANDOLIN O. C. Wilbraham, '19 H. T. Roblee, '19 I. A. Canfield, '19 L. D. Keplinger, '19 A. S. Armstrong, '20 FIRST VIOLIN R. T. Goerke, '19 H. Weidenthal, '20 ' GUITAR F. H. Beckenbach, '19 MANDOLA R. W. Lirnric, '18 SECOND MANDOLIN R. L. Uher, '19 V. D. Allen, '21 W. R. SECOND VIOLIN S. A. Bauer, '20 T. S. Amato, '21 BANJO N. I. Book, '18 TRAPS L. B. Taylor, '18 .189 Beach, '20 Uhr Eanh. Professor T. M. Focke ................... ..... P 1'6Sid6Wi E. C. Zimmerman '18 ............... Secretary-Treasure1 H. P. Norton, '19 ...................... ......... L eader E. Doller, '20 .................... ....... - . ..... M0wwg6'1 D. S. Connelly, '21 ....................... --Drum-Major CORNI-:Ts Gillrnore, '19 Lieber, '19 Sherman, '19 Reicker, '19 McMullen, '21 Norton, '19 CLARINETS Cory, '19 Zimmerman, '18 SAXAPHONES Cogswell, '18 Firestone, '20 Doller, '20 TROMBONES Himebaugh, '21 PICCOLO Brandt, '21 ALTOS Mahon, '18 BARITONE Meissner, '20 TUBA Whitney, '21 DRUMS Fox, '21 190 White, '21 Sparling, '20 Cory, '19 Rausch, '20 Riddle, '21 Walton, '20 , 4 In Q ? is 1 3 Q I 5251, 1 2 x A f X 4 1 1 4 I iq I 1 S? 5? 1,5I1:!f QS F2352 EZ x V 11,2 H ,,5, Z gr , fl ,re 15, za, S A ' 1: ,sis X12 W' Ss ul ,2- E353 , Q. 5 x x gay v A 4 , Q , f,,,X.9,.:, 4, 1 ,,:g,,,w33 DZ ai-51:31 14232121- 1 V 1., 311 2 s f, 4. 3:2 Wie: X J x I fi eb 'H we ,ESA V ' X ,xg f ,ar ,gk um '.,4,, ,sw f S 5 Q- F253 2252 WJ ' v , 12:1 51 WF Ye' '1 132' y A ifi 2, it 'Ew a F502 s. v 'sl lu. M fr: .,j wa il' If . 'fEA:i',, :ENVI 3 'f'yf': .:, 3112- wh 321, 191 2 1 15 5 af,3:,:' 1 -wi-.' 41- -9 X 24 s N sz1s'1'f? :52:s52.ISif if 95 5 RYE 's-E1E .iq-wg-fg. 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Assigned iirst thirty pages for tomorrow, in book that may arrive next Week, With luck. This about four times during day. Finis. Captain Steere and Sarge Thurston join us. This causes the ad- dition of one hour a day to our schedule, thus depriving us of one hour of our Leisure Time. The end of the iirst Week. Visions of another year of Work. Oh, J oyl Sunday. We breakfast at 11:30 A. M. We wait twenty-ive minutes for a car. We sew up the rips in the good old pushball. Test it for hardness. We get out the pushball and let the Freshmen push it around awhile. The Sophs said they didn't Want to push it too hard, because the cute little Frosh might have cried. Ohio State didn't Want Case to come to Columbus too often and dis- rupt the peaceful trend of the town life, so they discouraged us 49 to 0. OCTOBER - Students discuss petitioning for school on Sunday, and decreasing the time during the Week to eighteen hours per day. Michigan-Case game at Ann Arbor 41-0. Oh, I-Il I I! Sunday, only have to study six hours today. Some luck. Ohio Wesleyan vs. Case in the Count's back yard. 0-0. We1l?? The Seniors kick for less drill. Ha! Ha! Q Today the Case team Went to Berea and finally broke into society by retiring Baldwin-Wallace, 16-O. Richardson elected basketball captain for 1917-1918 to replace Younger. Case drops another one. Oberlin 13, Case 0. Too much I-IZO. 192 NOVEMBER Mr. Hunt makes a new record. He says see 53 times in one hour. Informal Dance at the Case Club. Wooster comes to town. Cheer up! It was only 27-0. Smile, d-n you, smile. Ohio Northern vs. Case, 46-20. The team shows signs of life. Y. M. C. A. Campaign. Case smashes the record with total of 37,002.25 and average individual contribution of 331556. Major-General Glenn speaks to the student body on the possibilities of the present war. Case nicks Mount at Alliance, 14 to 0. Mount couldn't figure it out. Captain Steere tells us in elaborate detail, and with record-breaking use of the simplified English Language, just what he thinks of the Case army. Case and Reserve grasp hands and buck the Army at League Park. We showed 'em, anyway. First half, Army 20, Case 7. Second half, Army 13, Reserve 0. Total, 33-7. Big rally at 10 A. M. Professor Pasini says a lungful. 12 M. Thanksgiving recess begins. Case-Reserve game. Reserve puts it over 2 to 0. Needless to say it was some scrap. DECEMBER Thanksgiving recess ends. Football dance at the Case Club. McCune elected to chaperon the 1918 football team. Enlisted Engineer Reserve Corps opened to approved Case students. Our uniforms arrive. Our friends inquire as to when we enlisted, while strangers affectionately call us Sammies, and ask us what branch of the service we are in and how we like camp life. Our joy is taken away by our empty pocket-books. We call on our lady friends all dressed up in our uniforms. They say we look cute. This is too much. The girls still look at us but seem to be getting wise to the fact that we are only tin soldiers. Sophomore Smoker. It is not known where they learned to smoke. They certainly never saw any of the Faculty, Seniors, or even Juniors doing it. 193 Y -f KQ , Qmufvflwrgg 1 -'S l ILL 7012: QYEKCIJE 4 - 1- if . L '75 :T Q .f l .Y'7' 'rs-:',:s - 1 45 ' ji i . - P Q f W ,hm C . X 5 J L L. 42:2 cr 1 A QQ ? ,M vb Q ' :' nl., - 3 Q 5755? W f-an W -1- .1 fi f , u n n H U:,f:.:zf,:....amz H J , nf , 4. :., 7 , Z 0 N 73 'K ,WWF ix Zip Z, if if f 4 Hgi fazrzgzcx. fxf-x fx 1--F HAR! I-MRI: D Jlgaslliigdiefu x., XX, J Ml 0 Rings in the '17-'18 basketball season. Michigan comes to see us, and is chased back, 27 to 25. Class of 1916 holds reunion at the Hof Brau, followed by theater- party. Owl and Key-Skull and Bones-Alpha-Phi Dance at the Case Club. Christmas vacation begins. Out fussing. Out fussing. Clock meets me at 3:37 A. M. 33915, deep sleep. 1:12 P. M. Wake up. 1:30 P. M. Go down and examine my toys, as follows: Henry Car, Case Springfield rifle, and book entitled, How to Be a Sister to Him. Out fussing. Took the book along. Aw, what's the use. Sworn to everlasting bachelorhood, Good-bye, good-luck, God bless you, is all that I can say. 194 JANUARY Heard the whistles blow, and helped a couple of friends count the lamp-posts on the way home. Detroit University vs. Case, 47-20. Michigan-Case, 24-20. Christmas vacation ends. Back again, we don't know why, or what for. Flunked five times today. Lucky I only had five chances. Still sleeping sweetly. May get over it by Jan. 32. Case ruins Hiram, 71 to 20. Annual pool tournament at Case started. Professor Danforth starts series of lectures in Hydraulics on the Annapolis Navy Yard, and the Cleveland Building Code. First lecture on Navy Yard. Second lecture on Building Code. I Oberlin sent down in defeat on our home floor. Score, 38-18. to Feb. 2. Mid-year exams, a period of ease always looked forward to by all. Wooster at Wooster, 30 to 15. FEBRUARY First term ends. Ohio Northern follows the rest to the tune of 38 to 19. Second term begins. Registration day again for some of us. More smiles from Ecky. Back to the drudge. Who's got a pill? Boyd resigns by request from the Junior League of the International Mustache Growers' Association. Oberlin gives Case a kick in the-er--a kick, score Oberlin 23, Case 13. Examination in Hydraulics on the relative merits of the Annapolis Navy yard, and the Cleveland Building Code, Professor Danforth presiding. Banquet of the Class of 1919. Glad rags. Rathskeller, and Hippo- drome. 195 School Supper at the Case Club. President Howe and P. R. McCurdy talk, after which Professor Sabine speaks. Captain Steere then relates. Reserve climbs the fence and is licked, 47 to 25. Much music and dancing thereafter. - The Count catches up with his breath in Geology, wakes us up, and makes us recite. Cited for cruelty to animals. Informal Dance at the Club. Case takes on Baldwin-Wallace at Berea, 23 to 4. We cannot tell a lie. Nothing to it. Washington's Birthday. A holiday. Too bad they don't come oftenerg the holidays, we mean. Mount Union helps us along with another victory. Case 40, Mount 23. Germans conquer the Case army. MARCH Case-Akron game at Akron. Some gameg fast and close. Case 25, Akron 23. Case plays Wooster at home. We win as usual, 34 to 15. Arrive at school two seconds after 8 o'clock. Tardy for drill and have to sling a gun from 4 to 4:15. Count schedules a geology exam. We burn midnight oil. Case-Reserve game. We again demonstrate that basketball agrees with us. Score this time, 44 to 20. Colonial Club Concert. Astronomy Class scheduled to meet at 7 P. M. Cloudy sky. Hurrah! Ferry and Richardson win doubles pool championship. Case Club Informal. Leave girl's house at 2:30. Butler defeats Richardson in the pool finals. Concert at Lake Erie College. Great stuff! Wonderful time! Senior banquet and theater party. Sleepy seniors walk the halls. Look blue around the gills. Must have been out the night before. Musical Clubs give Concert. Ditto. 196 Another concert. Easter Sunday. We Walk up and down Euclid Avenue wearing our canes and best girls. APRIL Professors announce that plan of giving home work has been aban- doned. Hereafter they will teach in the class rooms and any instruc- tor caught assigning a lesson Will be ejected from the school. Absent. Make up absence in military drill. One hour of Qsetting-upj exer- cises. Hardly able to move. Sore joints. Basketball dance. Handicapped by sore joints. Joints still sore. We resolve never to cut drill again. Grades for March recorded. Only five D's and one HC. We receive a cute little communication from the office stating that President Howe Wishes the pleasure of our company as soon as possi- ble. Highly flattered. We get up nerve enough to visit office. Prexy apologizes for the low grades given by his instructors, but inquires as to how We managed to get the lone HC. We promise to be consistent during April and get six D's. Our resolution concerning drill is broken. We come late and are caught by the provost guard. We make up drill. Ouch. Opening baseball game. Five hundred grandfathers of Case students die suddenly. No school. The Annual goes to press. Curtain. Loud applause. ,773 l 9 'QCZ f X K Q A f X 45 I 197 lgrariirv Germ with Ihr 1913 Olinilzj NLIKE preceding classes the 1918 Civils were allowed the pleasure of spending their practice term within the confines of the City of Cleveland, instead of taking the time-honored and eagerly antici- pated trip. The first two weeks were spent in star gazing, designated in the catalogue as Practical Astronomy, under the supervision of Pro- fessor Wilson, assisted by Mr. Deming and the second two weeks in mak- ing inspection trips to various places of engineering interest in the city. Half of the class had left school for the army or the farm so that our numbers were reduced below the average. Those who remained were fortunate, however, in amassing a certain amount of useful knowledge on many different points. We learned, for example, the proper way to open a door, and the inadvisability of ordering wheat cakes at an East 105th Street restaurant. We discovered how it feels to stay up all night- knowledge which tradition tells us, is invaluable to the engineer. We found out how to tell when the weather is too cloudy for work. This varies as the square of one's desire for a date on any particular night. These astronomical observations were of course made at a time when the more fortunate trip-taking classes were probably observing stars of a diierent nature but no doubt of equal or greater magnitude and were continued until the milky way had given place to the milkman unless fortu- nately the clouds appeared. Then an adjournment had to be made, much to the chagrin of the instructors and the ill-concealed delight of the rest of us. Much data of doubtful value was obtained between snoozes and many decimal points mere sadly misplaced but when calculations were made on following days the slide rule error could be made to cover a multitude of wandering decimal points. On a quiet spring night with a problem half finished and the clouds covering the sky a Junior Civil could be heard practising all the cuss words in seventeen different languages. After getting the stars properly adj usted and the Great Dipper patched up, Professor Neff became our guide, philosopher, and friend and invited us to attend a personally conducted tour of the King Bridge Company's plant. Here we saw the sheet metal as it was received from the rolling mills and fabricated into immense plate girders, following it through the various processes of marking, stamping, rivet-hole punching, assembling and painting'. Cholly Martin was greatly impressed with the amount of punch in one of the riveting hammers. The American Steel and Wire Company's plant was visited on the following day and under the guidance of two of the company officials a very comprehensive idea of the processes involved in the transformation of iron ore into wire was obtained. A number of other places were visited, among them being the Wellman- Seaver-Morgan plant where the making of large sized steel castings was observed. The remainder of the two weeks was occupied in inspecting the various construction jobs being carried on by the Watson Engineering Company. Of course we were all sorry that the war made an eastern trip impossible but the practice term may still be termed entirely satis- factory. 198 with this 1519 Qliuila at Sviluvr Blake. ET'S go! That time-honored signal, given on May 28, 1917, by Old Faithful, the cook, served once more as a clarion call for a gath- ering of Sophomore Civils. Accordingly, after much walking, sweat- ing, and swearing, a sadly depleted but still enthusiastic company of eight transit carriers arrived at the old hunting grounds. In truth might we say that others had gone before us, for upon our arrival we saw nothing but ruins left by our untamed predecessors of a single season. In conse- quence of the reckless action of the 1918 crew, we were forced to reside in a mansion without a history, which, however, was much better than one without a roof, and with but one of the ancient domiciles to accompany it. In these two restful homes we were soon disposed, half of us in the first with our venerable cook, the other half in the second with one wise one known as Giraldus Roach, who was destined soon to instil some of that wisdom into us. Offs Tuesday afternoon we started in to work with a rush. Wednesday, proclaimed clean-up day for iiorists, was to be a day of rest for us, pro- vided we labored on our preliminary traverse to the complete satisfaction of Professor Eddy, veteran of many seasons. In consequence, we fin- ished the traverse in a half day, an act unparalleled in the annals of sopho- more civil history. Then came our brief day of f'rest and exploration, and after that a renewal of the work destined to last until we were ready to start home. During this time our labors ran with the smoothness and precision of clockwork to 'a timely and entirely satisfactory finish. Not so, however, our 'efforts during leisure hours. We were continually troubled by the re- ception on the part of Schulz of certain pink and daintily scented mis- sives written in the most endearing of terms, and by the painful and unrewarded efforts of Gore to locate that previously popular and much talked of Mary. Then, too, the four living in one of the houses made the 199 unstrategical error of departing simultaneously to parts unknown, fo-r their Sunday restg and upon their return found to their dismay that an army of turtles had' invaded their home. These they proceeded to dis- cover from time to time in most unheard of places, such as in beds, boots etc., and at most inconvenient times of night and day. Perhaps the most painful part of it all was the necessity of our stand- ing guard over Marcuson, with our artillery, to prevent himfrom elop- ing with funds, and he one of us too. Music was to be had for a song, for Red and Pa Norton were with us, with both mandolin and cornet. Pinochle was a part of the daily routine and served to make One-Card Schroeder famous. Of two of our number not much can be said, for Soffen had little to say, while Horvitz never came in until about two or three in the morning. Our only really serious trouble was with the dear old cook, who on account of previous experiences complained of rheuma- tism, and objected strenuously to soothing applications of cold water ad- ministered suddenly and unexpectedly during the late evenings. Our work progressed day after day to the entire satisfaction of all concerned, in spite of such slight drawbacks as almost losing Gore in a swamp fthe almost part being the drawbackl 5 being chased up a hill by The Bullg and, finally, an occasional request by Professor Eddy to go back and get a few yards nearer the correct elevation. The final period came all too soon. One last day of scrambling to get our maps completed, our clothes packed and to say our Cespecially sSchulz'sD last farewellsg and on Friday morning, June 23, we wished each other luck and were off for home. 2 200 with Thr 1913 Elvrtriraln in Erie, iirnnzgluania. ERI-IAPS the most exhilarating time the senior electricals had dur- ing the 1917 practice term was a trip to Erie, Pennsylvania. A party of twelve under the leadership of Prof. Holcomb and Mr. Dash started from Cleveland early on a bright June morning and arrived at Erie by 9 A. M. the same day. We planned to visit the General Electric Company upon arrival but the first person who greeted us was not a member of G. E. concern. He was a plain clothes patrolman who demanded to know, in a serious tone, the purpose of our visit. After being told of the true meaning of our trip he apologized for his impertinence, adding that our free wordy missiles upon the passing chickens as we were waiting for a car in a busy thor- oughfare were anything but the prologue to such a noble mission. The G. E. Company kept us busy that day until four o'clock in the afternoon. The remainder of the day was entirely at our disposal, for our appointment with the Burke Electric Company was on the following morning. Thereupon, the fellows were set free to spend the time as they wished. What the rest of the members did that night has never been told. But four of us, Hobojoe Seymour, E. C. Aufderheide, Molin Ho, and Cut-that- out Leatherman, gained a thrilling experience by taking an eight-mile row on Lake Erie. Leatherman was an old bird in Erie, and Seymour, an experienced sailor. This combination made it possible for another excursion and picnic on the following day. We were dismissed from the Burke Company at noon the next day and the afternoon found us fully equipped for the picnic somewhere on the lake. Ho insisted on bringing his rain coat along in spite of the repeated arguments of comrades as to its useless presence for the occasion. God knows why! But he brought it along just the same. Words absolutely fail to describe our visit to some deserted islands about ten miles from shore, our bathing along the sandy beaches, our dis- covery of a shipwreck, and our funny poses for the camera. Suflice it to say that the occasion was strongly reminiscent of the outlaw sailors whose adventures we read of in Treasure Island, especially so, when Joe Sey- mour repeated certain chilly songs from memory. And when his hoarse voice sounded the last Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum, above the roaring of the waves it was so late in the night that Sonny Aufderheide would long since have been sent to bed if he had been at home. Nevertheless, we got ashore safely at 10:30. But the climax of the day did not come until Leatherman, or rather Sieheiman, for that is his latest nickname, took an unusually long stride in an attempt to reach shore. At that instant a noise which seemed to come from a splitting sail rended the silent air. And when we regained consciousness we discovered that Leatherman's trousers, which still appeared clean and well ironed in the front, had been minused four square inches of fine texture in the rear. ' 201 Wild excitement ensued. But it soon gave way to mute contemplation. The situation was critical. The streets of Erie were well illuminated and crowded with pedestrians. And we had to walk over two miles before arriving at our quarters. Ho's rain coat, which had hitherto been regarded as an additional burden during the trip, began to play its part and it saved Leatherman from over-exposure all the way home. The latter remains thankful to this day. Zilhr iluninr illllerhanirala' lirartire Germ Grip. NE can never realize what a difference there is between theory and practice until one steps into the whirling, pulsating, humming, in- dustrial world, and sees on all sides the gigantic accomplishments of Science. The average student at Case, surrounded with inanimate books and pictures, has but a faint conception of what he is taught. He needs the thrilling touch of actualities to virilize his appreciation of Engineering. It is for this reason that the practice term trips will always be remem- bered by the members of the class of 1918. Starting forth from their Her- mitage, under the most capable guidance of Professor Vose and Mr. Brett, the 'embryo-engineers opened their eyes and saw. They stopped at noth- ing. First they visited the large boiler plant of the Connelly Boiler Com- pany, where the incessant clanking, striking, groaning and creaking of the various implements left one somewhat amazed and bewildered at its complexities. Undaunted, they explored the inner regions of Science still further. They viewed the marvelous manufacture of the automobile at the Peerless Motor Company, step by step, from the raw material to the finished prod- uct. They then went through the Cleveland Municipal Electric Light Plant and Pumping Station with its huge throbbing pumps. Little does the average Clevelander realize the tremendous importance of these faith- ful, never-erring agents of public service. At the Aluminum Castings Company, they noted the various interlinking steps in the production of aluminum castings. They also visited the Cleveland Automatic Company, where the almost human action of their machines-with an absolute super- human perfection of their work-simply awed and gripped the students. Perhaps the most impressive sights were seen at the plants of the American Steel and Wire Company and of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company. Here they saw the great work Science has accomplished- 'transforming the soft raw materials into the elastic priceless steels, with the skill and ease of a magician. - Especially was this apparent at Youngstown. This one plant em- ploying about 10,000 men occupies approximately two or three square miles 202 of ground surface. Here one could see in detail every operation connected with the production of steel and wrought-iron pipes and billets from the raw materials. In the above manner, a pleasant two weeks were spent roaming through the mysterious and enchanting realms of Science, carrying away a picture, to which the students will always look back with refreshing pleasure and everlasting interest. iluninr Glhemiata' Erin. HEMISTS are supposed to be happy only when boiling some nicely colored liquid, or when enveloped in a cloud of odoriferous gas over in the pleasant headquarters furnished by Mr. Eckstein Case. However that may be, the fifteen Careless Case Chemists who made the eastern trip last June, under the carefree direction of Doc Veazey, still swear by the sacred odors of H2 S that the happiest two weeks of their lives were spent on that trip. Comprising that aggregation of chemical talent were such names as that of Bomonti, Heege, Hunter, Keir, Kuhn, Moriarty, McCurdy, Put- nam, Soissons, Mort Stern, Stewart, Sid Stern, Weil, Young and Zim- merman. The name of Bomonti heads the list, although he was last to join the party, only making the Buffalo boat by virtue of the fleetness of his Black and White limousine. On board the Seeandbee, we eager seekers for knowledge were fur- nished by Doc with typewritten detailed instructions as to the trip. The only thing the Doctor did not take into account was that some fellows might stop to look at a girl and thus miss connections. The list of stops along the way included Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Rochester, Syracuse, New York, Perth Amboy, N. J., Northampton, Pa., Philadelphia, Chester, Pa., Wilmington, and Washington. The ride to Buffalo, scheduled as a night trip, 'could have better been advertised as a day journey, as far as our trip was concerned. For the night was foggy, and the foghorn, which was right over our stateroom, kept barking all night at two minute intervals. Kuhn says he slept between blows of the horn, but even then he got cheated out of one-third of his usual rest. It was a weary crew that dragged their baggage off the boat early Sunday morning into a heavy downpour. Nobody got wet, as an empty UD car came along in fifteen minutes and took us and as many of the other passengers as possible, aboard. We finally got onto a Niagara Falls trol- ley car and about noon landed at our hotel. Most of the fellows imme- diately went to bed, but Stewart, Moriarty and Hunter, who were hardened to staying up the whole night, went out to see the sights. We remained at the Falls two days, Sunday and Monday, and visited the Niagara Power Co., the International Paper Mills, and the Shredded 203 Wheat plant, known to us as the Hawaiian Tailoring Co. Zimmerman spent nearly a whole morning getting a picture of the Falls, leading us to the conclusion that he was waiting for a certain drop to come over before he snapped the shutter. Next we went back to Buialo, where we went through the plants of the Atlas Oil Co., the Buffalo Foundry Co., and the Larkin Co. Larkin's gave us a free feed, but all we got at the oil plant and the foundry was some information and a disgusted feeling. From Buffalo, we traveled on to Rochester. Here we visited the East- man Kodak Co., and listened to the guide tell of the glory and greatness of the E. K. Co. The next plant was infinitely better, for the Pfandler Company fpraised be their nameb sent for us in a iieet of big touring cars, took us to dinner at the swellest hotel in town, and then whirled us out to their plant. By trolley we hurried on to Syracuse, where the railroad trains run through the main streets of the town. After looking over the Holcomb Steel Co., we walked out of the hotel, hopped onto a New York bound train, just as one boards a street car here, and settled down for the seven hour journey to the metropolis. Poor Leon Weil, after manoeuvering for a long time to get a good seat to see the Palisades, fell asleep and missed it all. In New York, we were on our guard for gold brick men, and sure enough, the conductor on the nrst car we boarded short-changed Sid Stern a nickel. We remained in New York and vicinity three days with- out any unfortunate incident, except that Moriarty and Mort Stern had internal troubles from over-indulgence in Childs' dishes, and had to divide up a bottle of Pluto water. We visited the ten floors of Corn Pro- ducts plant, where they never heard of elevators, the pottery plant at Perth Amboy, which is the burial place of the universe, and the Ziegfield Follies. From New York our bunch journeyed to the cement plant at North- ampton. The cement mills are a great place, but Northampton runs Perth Amboy a close race for burial honors. Our next stop was Philadelphia, the home of Ralph Hunter and Wm. Penn. Our quarters here were the Wind- 204 sor Hotel, with which all were perfectly satisfied except Soissons who clamored for a bath but was finally quieted when they furnished him with an extra pitcher of water and a large basin. Philly was merely a base of operations, for we journeyed across the river to Gloucester to the Welsbach Co., where we watched 5,000 girls make mantles. That is, all but Keir and Young who fell for two of them and were blind to the rest from then on. After saying farewell to the Quaker City, Doc Veazey led us to Ches- ter, where a Dupont launch took us to the powder plant. There were no girls around here, but there was plenty of powder, which is nearly as dan- gerous. Our Dupont guide fired several bombs for us to show what they fthe bombs, not the guidesj could do. The bombs nearly wrecked several cubic feet of territory. From Chester we Went on to Wilmington, where we visited the pow- der laboratories of the Dupont Co. The Dupont people led us to a swell feed at the swell Dupont Hotel, for which, however the luckless Case Chemists had to pay. This practically ended the trip, although everybody went on to Wash- ington, partly because they wanted to see the place and partly because it cost just as much to get home from Washington as from Wilmington. After a day of sightseeing in the Capital City, including a walk down the Washington monument stairs from which the writer still limps, all piled on board the Cleveland Limited and arrived back home the following morning. 47 : ' mf. x ya J3Lsm1-,sfbyfa-961: wav: ' , .., . . , . . J, 5 ., . I Ai- All , V ' ' -55 ' f E it . L. , ., L A ni if . W ' . sa, - , - '- f- fm -1 . , W ' ,. T k. , ' ,, . w,-Mr . ,, . ..,.-Y . , ,ge si' 4 ' ' 'L - W'-' '2,: .4 ' A , I, ., L-'gzip .A n Q, Aw-.:.- 1 . 205 IHIH Miners. OFF, GOFF, gee but we're rough, senior miners rah! After much planning the junior miners of the class of '18 started last June for the Wild and Wooly West. Paul Cutler and Gus Kodet made for the gold mines in the Black Hills, while Earl Donoghue and Wallace Snow headed for Butte on a Harley did-go. They had the crust to make Butte or bust-and they busted, but wait. Bill Holzhauer and Ed Graver started out for the same destina- tion by rail some two weeks later, the four planning on a grand old time in Montana, should the daring cyclists really get there. Bill and Ed spent some iive days in Chi where one evening Bill, yes, William, indulged in ibut whisper this lest his Amherst preacher hearj a glass or maybe two of foaming spirits. And Druldina, the famous Hawaiin dancer Cher wiggle sure did strike his sense of humor,-Ed vouches for ith ........ . But why pick on William? After leaving Chi and the twin cities, they boarded the Northern Pacific express for Butte. And during this ride over the Bad Lands of the Dakotas and eastern Montana they saw types of all the ologies the Count ever so diligently taught. The train stopped near a white, glisten- ing surface. Bill tried to explain by intricate methods the reason for this ice on this hot day. It was a bed of alkali. He is still assuring the gang he knew it all the time. Standing on the back of the observation car com- ing through Montana Ed exclaimed, Hey, Bill, pipe the funny dog with the pointed nose, gee, look at that fellow go! Dog, hell, returns Bill, that's a wolf. Doggone it, don't you fellers know a coyote when you see one ? blurts out a lanky outspoken Westerner. Yes, the dog's gone, answers Ed. fYou lose.J We next passed over the great divide which separates the rivers run- ning into the Atlantic and Paciiic, and arrived at Butte at last, two thou- sand miles from home. 'Unlike most of the Western towns Butte is in a way ugly, but it is a typical mining center and the bareness of the town is in direct contrast with the mountain scenery surrounding it. In 1876 the town consisted of a lone log cabin, now it is one of the world's greatestlmining centers, a 206 prosperous city where men toil diligently during the day and then spend with a free andopen hand at night. Although ugly during the day, under cover of nightfall there is no more pretty sight than to View Butte nestled on a hillside with its thousands of starry lights piercing the blackness. But all this time and through many states, Donny and Wallace were plodding their way, And the Harley in spots oft did decay. First a tire would bust, in their eyes blow the dust. To Butte is our motto, This machine we must trust. Cl They took turns at driving, they oft struck a rut, And later they told us got stuck in the muck. A farmer came by with a team and a rope And luckily pulled them, so on they could grope. But wait, let us hear how in all glory they broke. After being on the way some two weeks they reached Aberdeen, South Dakota, and here broke their rear axle between side car and motor cycle. They sure were out of luck. They traveled the remaining way by rail, shipping Mr. Harley by freight. Thirteen hundred miles with a motor cycle and side car containing Donoghue, a suit case and the averdupois of Snow is a good record. Strangely enough, the two pair in question reached Butte within a day of each other and learned a lot about practical copper mining on the ,richest hill of copper in the world. They claim going down 3,000 feet in a skip at a fast clip was quite an -experience. The further down they went the hotter it got. Well, they think there may be something in this hell theory after all,-for to be so hot, is hell. Says Ed, All you need at this depth is a pair of shoes and a smile. The four also spent some time in Anaconda, where the ore is smelted, and learned much about copper smelting. Mr. Kazelle, a Case graduate, is a superintendent there and treated the bunch royally, taking them through the surrounding country in his automobile. The Fourth of July they took a trip up the mountains in the snow and a few days later journeyed back to Butte. Here they worked in the mines for the rest of the summer, which ac- counts for the rough phrases the senior miners use this year. Also they sure do know how to take fire. Some of the summer's hard work is recorded in their diaries as follows: Graves climbed Big Butte with a Montana fair one at her suggestion. Hard work. Hard work to convince Holzhauer the snow-capped peaks were not within walking distance but eighty miles distant. Hard Work to keep Snow from snoring around 3 A. M. Hard work for Dony to sell the motor cycle. 207 Just because Dony wore a blue shirt one evening he was given a free ride in the chief of police's auto, as they were looking for a counterfeiter, and their only clew was a blue shirt. Honest Earl sure did bawl them out and convinced them of his innocence, but the rest had a lot of fun about Dony and his blue shirt. But during this time Cutter and Kodet spent some time in the Black Hills , and Cutter who had to be coaxed to associate with the -fair sex, was said to be quite the thing in Leeds, South Dakota, a regular devil so to speak. He'll tell about those dames across the street if he is asked, and about the rope hanging out of the window and what it was for. When he needed a pair of sox he reached out of the window with a long pole and confiscated them in regular fashion. From Butte Holzhauer and Graves traveled to the coast. Snow Went home by way of Salt Lake and Donny and Ed met in Salt Lake to spend a few days in the cleanest and one of the prettiest cities of the United States. From there they traveled to Colorado Springs, Denver, and other towns and finally arrived at home. 9 with Thr Svnphnmnre miners. HE small town of Mineville, N. Y., was honored by the presence of thirteen enthusiastic and ambitious miners of the class of 1919, on Monday, May 28, 1917. The party was split up somewhat in mak- ing the trip east. Heil and Wood arrived a day previous with the Major and Ted Barrett after a most delightful motor trip through the Adi- rondacks, while the majority of the crew landed on the 28th and had hit the hay, when Jake, Schulz, and Lans pulled in after half a night's ride through a steady downpour. 208 Kelly's farm had been selected by the Major for our boarding place. The sleeping quarters were located in the upper story of Kelly'S barn fthe chickens had. exclusive rights to the lower portionj. We slept on cots a la Dorm style. However Chesney and Rawson were in- clined to be chummy and fastened their cots together. Grub was served in Kelly's house, and take it from us we had plenty of good things to eat. A large table on which to make our maps and to do clerical work was erected in one of the barns. The first day of real work was spent adjusting instruments and in- specting the workings of the Witherbee Sherman Mining Co. Then a week and a half was spent in laying out a mine claim on the top of Barton Hill, the inside of which was honeycombed with tunnels and drifts. The re- mainder of the time was spent running traverses inside the mine. Mag- netite was the principal ore removed here, so the mine was comparatively clean to work in. Every morning the Major would come around and get Perry out of bed, whereupon the latter would seize his trusty bugle, and sound reveille, until shoes and other missiles came ilying thick and fast. Chesney was always the last one to be awakened. He was usually brought to his senses by having his bed upset. Breakfast was inhaled be- tween seven and seven-thirty. After breakfast we got the instruments together for the half mile walk up the slope of Barton Hill. At noon we ate lunch, which most of the time was soaked with water that had seeped through from the Lipper compartments of the lunch pail. Several of the boys were never satisfied with the lunch which they were supplied with, the result being, that many of the cows of the neighborhood received an extra milking during the noon hours. At five o'clock in the evening there was a group of tired surveyors quitting work for the day. Their appetites had grown enormously, and for that reason they lost no time in getting back to Kelly's place. 209 After Supper the boys usually spent a couple of hours working over the notes of the day. The rest of the night was occupied in various ways, occasionally in sleeping. Not all of the time was spent in work at the camp, for as soon as the fellows became acquainted with the ins and outs of the town, they became regular social lights. The towns were close together Cwe boarded in Witherbeel. Mineville was the social center for both towns. It pos- sessed the, only drug store and soda fountain within six miles, and con- sequently was frequently visited by the bunch. In the clubhouse erected by the Witherbee Sherman Mining Co., our embryo miners took their monthly bath. It was here also that the graduates of the Case pool room were given the chance to match their skill against the old town standbys. A week had passed in camp, before the spirited lads from Case were able to become acquainted with the fair sex, for girls are scarce in Mine- ville. The opportunitycame one Wednesday evening, when several church members who had become interested in us, gave a church supper in our honor. We were introduced to the elite of the town, and enjoyed a good meal at the same time. After the eats had been stowed away, we played the fascinating game of winkum. During this time, Brown, Heil, Ward and Rawson were successful in Hcoppin' off the society belles CAsk Brown about the nursel . The following week, the first three mentioned enjoyed frequent visits to the homes of the fair damsels. George Rawson declared that society was not the place for a man of his ability as a map-maker, therefore he spent the rest of his nights in camp. Ted Barrett, not to be classed as one of the stay-home-ones, was soon giving competition to the other fussers. As there was no work to be done on Sunday, the bunch split up, and took excursions through the surrounding country. One of the parties ex- perienced some very thrilling times while making a trip to Ausable Chasm, sleeping over night in the bushes in true Bo style. Some of the places visited by various members of the party were, Crownpoint, Lake George, Plattsburg, Elizabethtown, and Port Henry. 210 The last four days at the camp were spent finishing up the clerical Work and getting the maps in shape. Practically all the squads finished at the same time much to the satisfaction of the Major, who was plan- ning an auto trip. Various routes were decided upon in coming home from the camp, George Rawson, Kid Ward, Crack Heil, Mac, King Brown, Skinney Chesney, Perry Sherman and Klausty chose to go to Albany and then via New York home, Hirchert, I-Ierold and Gleckler chose a motor trip to West Point, while the others proceeded directly home. The early part of the week of June 20, the camp broke up, and the 1919 miners, a hard working and persevering crew, departed for home. Zllrrahman Clamp at magnnlia. INTRODUCTION. - Pennsylvania Station. Students with suit cases and bags enter edi- fice with characteristic rush. Greetings. Laughter. Vague thoughts of future. Tagging trunks. Teddy Focke smiles benignly on his recruits. Wonder if I forgot anythingf' Impatience. Whistles. Case Camp Special. Off! Scenery for a while holds complete attention. Train proves homo- geneous to the one that went through Arkansas. Someone evaporates with the brakeman's red flag. Danger. Search. No one knows about it,-of course. Train breaks down. Proceeds. Breaks down. Proceeds. Breaks down. Breaks down. Proceeds. Increasing appetites. We inhale the pure, fragrant country air-more hunger. Train side-tracked. Students pile off. Play duck on the rock and nearly empty the road bed of stones and coal. If each stone was a week the duck would have died of old age before receiving the K. O. Train proceeds. Scenery attractive, especially the female variety. Alliance. Raid on pie shop. Waynesburg. Magnolia. CCan't find it.D Greetings by Pat and advance guard. Military line-up. Unload trunks. March to Case Camp about two miles from Magnolia. Mess tent. Milk, butter, bread, jell, etc., etc. Display of concentrated energy-time: 30 minutes. Pitch tents. Assigned equipment. Mess. Magnolia given once over. Country air good but weather cold and damp. Relieved of 3528.00 by T. M. F. 10 P. M. Taps. So endeth the first day QMay 285 at Camp. TUEs., MAY 29. Rcwlw,-fair. After short calisthenics all did justice to a good breakfast. Then, in the morning,-the weather being inclement,-we learned the intricacies of the transit and level. In P. M. quadrilaterals were layed out and measurements begun. We were then introduced to a perfectly good sup- 211 per. In evening' we sat around camp fire. This surely is the life. One cannot help but 'envy the 'poor' Indian. The whippoorwills and crickets are pleasing to the- ear in this desolate region. WED., MAY 30: DECORATION. Fair. Worked only half day. Day was spent in playing baseball and general leisure. Practically no newspapers in camp. We are almost shut out from outside world. THURS., MAY 31. Fair, shower. Surveying work fascinating although the accuracy required makes the task difficult. Our general routine is as follows: 6 :45-Reveille. 7- Roll call, Calisthenics or drill. We are then forced to the mess tent. Have until 8 to get instruments ready, etc. Work 8-12. Mess-hour, noon. Roll call. Labor till 5. Mess 5:30. Roll call and inspection. 10 P. M. Taps. Slumber. A cool, sparkling spring located about 200 yards from camp. Camp located in military fashion on sloping ground. Hills in all directions. Creek runs through camp-the public bath tub. One then uses spring water to clean the bath off. Oh, the lingering memory of those cold water shavesl Old Glory flies from flag staff every day. There are about eleven instructors and eighty-five students in camp. FRIDAY, JUNE 1. Fair. Stadia work measuring distances with transit. Demerits are com- paratively few at present. Demerit squad does the dishes on Sunday and cops the cream. fThe cows we get our milk from drink lots of water.J SAT., JUNE 2. Fair. Work half day. Afternoon is clean-up and wash day. Magnolia is center of attraction-they don't blow the curfew at 9 P. M. any more- it woke too many people up. Town sells its last bottle of ink. Many fall to the allurements of the camp fire in the evening. Eukelalas are promis- cuous, while the harmonious tones of the student chorus echo and re-echo across the hills and valleys. Jokes and tricks hold sway for a time. Then several 'fjars of canned music are opened. We joke and talk until late in the night. Twinkling lantern lights in some tents indicate gradually de- creasing numbers. Tranquillity settles over the camp as the dying embers glow. We knock off. SUN., JUNE 3. Fair. Considerable time spent in camp in athletics of various kinds: base- ball, indoor, horseshoes, duck on the rock, swimming, walks, prayer C?J, staking down tents, and irrigating the streets, pictures, writing letters, visits. 212 MON., JUNE 4. Fair. This week triangulation scheme is started. We begin to recognize trees by their leaves .... Taps is sounding. As its shrill notes per- vade the evening air, making shivers run up and down one's spinal pillar, the fellows clap and applaud, and the bugler gives an encore. The thrill of hearing the military call under conditions such as this must be experi- enced to be appreciated. Farmers report that it could be heard miles away. JUNE 5 T0 6TH, INC. When our commissary department, Pat Pasini, brings the mail the rush is equally as great as when mess is sounded. Time spent in leveling and transit work. Most everybody eating too rapidly and too much. THURS., JUNE 7. Rain, Wiiiclstorfm. Measured with tape. Computed allowances for sag, standard, tem- perature, etciyln evening we marched to Morges for a flag raising. Some excitement CONN They still have the little church with the graveyard behind. Shorty Crane had to be bodily relieved of a friend FRI., JUNE 8. Rain. Computations. Each squad is given a turn at the dishes for one day. SAT., JUNE 9. Rairi, fair. Computations on azimuth in A. M. Many leave for civilization. SUN., JUNE 10. Shower, fair. 1 The dew falls quite fast and often here. Gee, this is a lonely place. Athletics prove the rage. We must make our own amusementsg leave it to a bunch of college boys. Many Himalayans peel pieces of cuticle an inch square from their arms and shoulders. Don't touch me. MON., JUNE 11. Fair. This is about the fourth day that it has not rained since we have been down here. Air great. TUES., JUNE 12. Fair, H ot. Our breakfast getting monotonous-have precisely the same things every morning. Hebrew 13: 8. WED., JUNE 13. Fair. Traverse. Pete Brant was requested to remove a portion of his misplaced eyebrow. Loyal. Order of Demerits are acquainted with the art of digging trenches. Prexy Howe visits camp during week. 213 THURS., JUNE 21. Fair, hot. Nearly through with our work. Rearrange things preparatory to leaving. Dodge instructors. General. The usual number of squads work all night in shifts in order to complete their work. A tingling of regret yet satisfaction comes in regard to leaving. FRIDAY, JUNE 22. Fair. Work hard breaking camp. Squads detailed to do various things. Piggy Laughlin made leader of the long handeled shovel brigade. Many fellows have gained weight. Leave for Cleveland at 4 P. M. Arrive 8 :20. NOISE. Departure and good-byes. SATURDAY, JUNE 23. Fairy shower. Slumber in a real bed: luxury. Gbur Gbhiavruettnrg. ANY people have seen that circular box which looks so much like a gun turret minus the guns between the Mechanical and Chemis- try buildings. They also have wondered what that queer con- trivance was, and justly too, for even many frosh don't know the answer. Well, that is the observatory of one of the best technical schools in the country. However, this disgrace is soon to be obliterated, due to the efforts of Doctor Howe and Doctor Wilson, and our much heralded mod- ern observatory to be built. l A beautiful location at the top of the hill on Taylor Road in East Cleveland has been purchased by the college for the location of the new observatory. The principal telescope, a ten-inch equatorial, and the build- ing are the gifts of Worcester R. Warner and Mr. Ambrose Swasey. The building will have two wings, in one of which will be the library and oflice. The other will contain the instruments. A clock room will be built to house two clocks, and a chronograph room to hold two chronographs. There will also be two astronomical transits and one zenith telescope in the instrument room. These instruments, except the clocks, are all made by the Warner and Swasey Company, but in addition to these one chrono- graph and one astronomical transit have recently been purchased by the school and are now in the old observatory on the campus together with one two-inch theodolite, one mercurial barometer and two engineer's transits. The instruments are all ready and waiting and the plans for the build- ing have been completed by Warner and Swasey's draughtsmen. It is ex- pected that the building will be ready to use by next fall. ' 214 Banrrn. T was any old evening of any old month on any old day. But the hour was nine-thirty. Everyone waited breathlessly for the start. A crash and they were off, faces all wreathed in smiles, for this was not an ordinary occasion but a Case dance. To a bystander a dance is quite an amusing spectacle. As the dance starts all friendship ceases fof course temporarilyj, and each couple is for itself and itself exclusively except when some opponent jab-s with a sharp heel, uppercuts with an elbow and beats a hasty retreat. Then the language-both male and female-is anything but exclusive. The most remarkable thing about a dance is the willingnessand eagerness with which some girls who ride in pa's limousine all the time, will walk miles and miles untold in the festive one-step. The clinging vines of this age are quite apparent, for some so-called ladies get a death grip on their partners as if in dread of their getting away. Then to a participant a dance is the most heavenly of creations. The Girl + swaying music -If comfortable shoes : Bliss untold. It's the only place one can hug a girl in-public and get away with it. Me for you! You for me! Let's dance! Oh, Boy! Some camouflage. There have been a good many dances at the Case Club this year and all were held under a new system inaugurated this season. Heretofore it has been the custom of the Junior Class to run all dances to which the student body had access. This fall the board of managers of the Case Club, in accordance with the vote of the student body, took this duty on itself. Each man on the board has a special activity to look after and so the supervision of the dances fell to W. K. Brown. It is to him the sole credit for the success of the numerous dances, held this year, belongs. Several distinct types of dances were held. The football dances were held after each home game and those who had attended the game were 215 admitted free. The basketball dances were conducted in similar fashion. The regular Case Club dances were held at intervals throughout the en- tire year and they were well attended for the price was low, the music good, and the crowd congenial, as only Case students were admitted. The high spots of the year were the Football Dance given in honor of the C men, the Basketball Dance given in tribute to the varsity, and the Military Ball. The Military Ball took the place of the Case Formal and proved to be as great, if not a greater success than the Formal of last year. Each student wore his uniform. Captain Steere and Miss Mar- shall led the Grand March and, aided by a good representation of the faculty, helped to make this 'dance the peak of the season. All in all our social season was a great success and as the dates below show we did our duty. DANCES Oct. Ohio Wesleyan Football Dance Feb. Ohio Northern Basketball Dance Oct. Oberlin Football Dance Feb. Reserve Basketball Dance Nov. Case Club Informal Feb. Case Club Informal Nov. Ohio Northern Football Dance Feb. Mount Union Basketball Dance Dec. Football Dance Mar Wooster Basketball Dance Jan. Hiram Basketball Dance Mar Case Club Informal Jan. Military Ball Apr Basketball Dance Jan. Oberlin Basketball Dance Apr. Case Club Informal May 17 Case Club Informal flhrift Stamps. N order to be successful in any enterprise a firm must have sufiicient funds to meet all emergencies. So our Government in its hour of need called on each stock holder, that is, each American citizen, to lend his savings for the purpose of financing the war. We of Case are proud of our record in answering the call. We subscribed to the Liberty Loans, the Y. M. C. A., and the Red Cross in a way that left no doubt as to our patriotism. Then the sale of thrift stamps was introduced and although our contributions were smaller, nevertheless the spirit was there. The Cuyahoga War Savings Committee called representatives to- gether from each private institution. Doctor Howe and Professor Sabine attended this meeting as representatives from Case and from this grew the Thrift Stamp Movement at Case. In February Professor Sabine, who deserves all the credit for its success, presented the plans to the non- commissioned officers. They agreed to back these plans and so each squad of men was separated into informal Thrift societies. Each member of each squad signed the following pledge, We hereby agree to refrain from unnecessary expenditure and purchase of non-essentials, to save system- atically and to invest in United States Thrift Stamps. Each corporal reported once every two weeks as to what his men had done to fulfill their pledge. The squad having the highest average for the month received a prize of five dollars in stamps from the faculty. 216 Uhr 13. HH. QI. A. Glampaign at Glam. URING the month of November, 1917, an extensive campaign was undertaken in this country, for the purpose, of raising funds for carrying on the work of the Young Men's Christian Association in connection with the army, both at home and abroad. As an essential part of this campaign, a canvass of the colleges of the country was made by Y. M. C. A. men. They proposed to raise, solely within the colleges, a special contribution of one million dollars, to be known as the Student War Fund. This was to be divided among the various colleges in pro- portion to their respective enrollments. In accordance with this plan Case was expected to raise the sum of three thousand dollars, an aver- age of about six and three-quarters dollars for each student. A meeting of the student body was therefore called and the plan thoroughly explained to the men by members of the Y. M. C. A. commit- tee, and of the faculty. Mr. R. W. Ramsey, president of the Cleveland Metal Products Company, and one of the most active workers of the cam- paign in Cleveland, told of the need of Y. M. C. A. buildings in the war zone, and of the excellent work being done by them in the various canton- ments throughout the United States. He laid stress upon the fact that the Young Men's Christian Association is, at present, the only organiza- tion outside of the Red Cross, that is following the army wherever it goes, and working behind the trenches for the purpose of bettering the environ- ment of the fighting men. Mr. Ramsey was followed by Professor Wright, who told the stu- dents that the members of the faculty were strongly in favor of the Stu- dent War Fund movement, and were desirous of seeing the student body of Case do its part in the raising of the necessary funds. Count Van Horn then supplemented Professor Wright's speech with an urgent appeal to the students to give all they possibly could to the fund. The men were thus asked to give a written pledge, subscribing such amounts as they felt were within their individual means to pay. These subscriptions were to be paid on the installment plan, one-third on the Hrst of each month for three months, with the initial payment on the first day of January. The result, when the pledges were all brought in, was a complete surprise, for the original stipulated sum of three thousand dollars was very nearly doubled. This, according to the Y. M. C. A. men and since established by statistics, set the record for the colleges of Ohio, the average for each student being over thirteen dollars and topping the next highest by a margin of at least two dollars. The enthusiasm of the school did not stop with the students, how- ever, for the faculty then came forward with a contribution of over eleven hundred dollars, bringing the total for the school to seven thousand and 217 two 'dollars and twenty-five cents. This, coming from a body of four hundred and fifty men, gave the average individual contribution of lif- teen dollars and fifty-six cents. The total amount was divided among the four classes and the faculty in the following manner: Freshmen ...................... 32,084.50 Sophomores .... 1,685.00 Juniors .... .......... .... 1 , 077.00 Seniors .................. .... 1 ,050.75 Total from Students ........ 355,897.25 Faculty .................. .... 1 ,105.00 Total from School .... .... S 7,002.25 e. lm. al. A. Reed Bricker ........ ,,--,-,., P resident . O. C. Wilbraham .... ........... V ice-President R. Quinlan ...... ......... ' .......... S ecretary G. Forbes ..................... General College Secretary HE Case Y. M. C. A. is an organization forming a branch of the Cleveland Y. M. C. A. It is run like a club with yearly election of officers just as any other student organization. At Reserve there is a similar branch, both branches being under the supervision of the col- lege secretary, George Forbes. Once a week meetings are held at the Club where the men eat supper together and afterwards listen to a speaker. The active members number between thirty-five and forty, membership being open to every Case man. The aim of the Y. M. C. A. is to help college students to meet the problems which confront them during their life at college. During the past year the Y. M. C. A. is to be commended for the great work it did in pushing through its drive for funds to be used in the war work carried on by this organization. Mainly through the efforts of the individuals of our college association was Case able to make the record she did. Among the faculty most deeply interested in our Y. M. C. A. are Professors Wright, Van Horn, and Johnson. 218 Uhr Svrhnnl Supper. HE school supper, an annual event at Case, was held at the Case Club on Friday evening, February 15, 1918. Supper was served promptly at six-thirty o'clock to an assemblage of about fifty stu- dents and seventeen members of the faculty. The lack of representation of the student body, due no doubt to the many outside attractions falling on the same date, was somewhat disappointing, but in no way lessened the pleasure of those who did attend. Music was supplied in great quan- tity and excellent quality by a select group of student instrumentalists forming a jazz band of which Case may well be proud. The music, com- bined with plenty of good food, helped make the meal itself an entire suc- cess, and to place the guests in that receptive mood highly necessary to a satisfactory conclusion of a program of speeches. The meal having been disposed of, the speakers were promptly brought forward by the toastmaster, Professor Fulton, who, in the course of his introductory address, stated that as far as he knew, the idea of having an annual school supper originated at Case. He commented upon the value of the supper in bringing about more friendly relations between instructor and student, and advised the extension and maintenance of these relations in the classroom. After convincing us that in acting as toastmaster he was giving himself as a martyr to the cause, he called upon President Howe as first speaker. President Howe spoke on the position of the engineer in the present war, and his possibilities in the futureg and emphasized the advisability of engineering students remaining in school and completing their prepara- tions for the work they undoubtedly will soon be called upon to do. Par- ticular stress was laid by President Howe on the fact that as the govern- ment has seen fit to pass laws aiming to help engineering students to com- plete their school work, such students should by no means consider them- selves slackers for remaining in school. To the contrary, they should see clearly that in so doing they are fulfilling a duty to their country. Mr. P. R. McCurdy, president of the senior class, then told of his experiences in the field of business during the many years previous to his coming to Case, and clearly pointed out the necessity of college training if success is to be attained in the business world of today. Professor Fulton next introduced a colleague in the person of Pro- fessor Sabine, talented interpreter of sophomore foolishness, who pro- ceeded to give his idea of a perfect after dinner speech. Needless to say it was an entire success, for while its primary purpose was to roast the student body in general and the faculty in particular, it nevertheless con- tained enough camouflage to make it appear almost impersonal. Profes- sor Sabine, in the course of his speech, brought forth and expounded his pet theories on the powers of observation, which he almost proceeded to put into practice. His great error lay in leaving the field of Physics for 219 I that of Military Science, for therein did he almost immediately show a lack of observational power by acknowledging that he, a superior ofiicer in the Case Battalion, saluted an ordinary private in the same institution first. Professor Sabine was followed by Captain Steere, who told of his military career in the Philippines, speaking particularly of General Bell. His interesting elucidations of experiences with mosquitoes and fire-flies quite offset his self-admitted inability to tell stories as only a soldier can. This concluded the speeches and the students, accompanied by Pro- fessor Pat von Pasini who acted as chaperon, traveled to Helm's bowl- ing alleys and pool room. Here the remainder of the evening was spent to the entire satisfaction of all concerned, and thus the school supper was brought to a highly successful conclusion. Uhr iglllll Glnurnamrnf. HE annual pool tournament at Case this year was begun early in February. Both singles and doubles were matched. In the singles Ferry was looked upon as promising, due to his work in the tourna- ment of last year, while among the new men Wright, Hahn and Butler sprang into the limelight immediately. Hahn and Ferry were soon elim- inated, however, in two evenly matched and closely played games, the former by Wright and the latter by Butler. By defeating Wright 50-35, Butler showed himself to be the real dark-horse of the tournament, the victory leaving him as title contender against Richardson, the 1917 champion. Then came the surprise of the whole tournament, for in the best played game of the year Richardson lost the championship to Butler by a 100-98 score. The victory that made Butler the 1918 champion was the result of two sensational runs made by him, one of twenty-five balls and one of nineteen. The result was entirely unexpected, for the majority considered Richardson-invincible, while Butler's ability in the use of the cue was unknown to even his best friends. Meanwhile the doubles were being played off with equal promptitude, and with most of the teams playing according to expectations. The hon- ors were finally carried off by Klopsch and Ward, who easily defeated the other remaining team, composed of Lang and Udy, by a score of 100-63. Their work in the tournament made them appear as dangerous opponents for Ferry and Richardson, champions of 1917. The latter, however, soon proved their right to the championship honors when they defeated the leaders of the semi-finals by the good margin resulting from a 100-78 score. The final results, therefore, leave Butler as champion of singles for 1918, and Ferry and Richardson as undefeated champions in the doubles for 1917-1918. 220 POOL TOURNAMENT SINGLES Ward, H. E. Clarke Clarke 50-31 , Wright N Wright, B. Wright 50-24 Denby 50-45 Solomon Thompson 0 Wright 1917 T iompson 50-40 Udy 50-30 Champ. 1101-mi-ty Udy 5 50-40 , Richardson 1918 Udy 50-18 bWright 1 Champ. Clutter Cutter 50-44 1 eiss P. 50-49 Amato Amato ,Amato X Hahn Butler Eunt Forfeit 50-37 50-S , 100-98 ang, E. Hahn Halziii 50-36 , 0 Butler Bnner Klopsch Lovett I-Iahn 50-35 Lovett 50-46 50-39 , Ferry Ferry Pasini 50-18 ,Ferry Ferry McArt Stoneman Forfeit Bye Stoneman 50-37 McDowell Finkelstein Butler J Finkelstein 50-41 , Finkelstein r P 50-46 Brandt, P. Brandt 50-43 Brown, I-I, P. 50-16 b Butler Book Book 50-10 Sharp 50-46 ,Butler Butler Butler 50-33 Starkey 50-44 DOUBLES Lang 1917 Champ. ak Lang Fe-ary U y N Amato D Udy Lang Richardson X 50-46 K Thompson 7 Udy 1918 Champ Dexnby McArt Q 50-34 Y liekexnzln , Weiss l , Ferry 1 Cl 1' 50-44 lk N Lang 1 Richardson Weiss, P. N 100-78 Rogers Udy Y kd I f Rogers if 50-34 fan er ioo N Q Brandt ,Vander-hoof I Rogers lilopsch ' Klopsch 06 50-36 R K it Q 65 Finkelstein D Vanclerhoof .1 Ward l Ward I-Iouriet Houriet Z 50-30 100-63 P21SiY1i , Pasini Sf Rawson 50-27 55 K1 sch Gutter .gp S J Lovett Ward TI Bye 259011 h , Klopsch opsc 55 K Ward Klopsch I Ward 50.23 ge f Stoneman - Ward l 50 Solomon Forfeit Solomon , Sz lVright 1 Stoneman N 50-27 Hahn l , Geology is a Wonderful subject Cso says the Countj. The sun shines, the earth moves, the trees grow, the Water is wet-in fact, according to the Count, everything is so because of Geology. The Count also tells us that Pop Danforth's frequent references to the Naval Academy and the Building Code Committee arise from geological causes. And now he has put the war on a geological basis. 221 Evmnrrarg. . NE of the most notable things to be observed in the everyday life at Case is the democratic spirit to be found among the members of its student body. A concrete example of the willingness found here to sacrifice for the beneiit of the multitude will perhaps make clear what I am striving to say. On February 7, 1918, one C. Boyd was reposing peacefully in the Case Club, fondling gently a most becoming piece of hirsute adornment, which was, at that time, his particular pride and joy. Be it known that, on ac- count of its most beautiful shade and gentleness of texture, this particular prize of its class had brought jealousy into the eyes of certain members of the class about to leave us. So they, banded together for mutual protec- tion, did call upon said C. Boyd, and asked that he remove his advantage over them from off the face of the earth. Boyd, showing the unsurpassed democratic spirit heretofore mentioned, accordingly lay down on the fioor of the club, and permitted about six or eight of these men to remove it from him, and being in a ,hurry to oblige them, and not having a razor with him, he allowed them to commit the denudation with a pair of first- class second-hand shears. Needless to say the operation was a success as far as the previously mentioned appendage was concerned, but when the grieved men in the case perceived how they had forever marred his heaven sent beauty, they were overcome with remorse, and almost regretted having asked of him so great a sacrifice. But they said, if he can stand it we can, and this school shall stand forever for liberty and democracy, for the biggest crowd. And Cooper, rising up, said, Friends-friends-I agree with you. Amen. A Egpiral Zlirvnhmem. While dressing in the locker rooms, a wise and gracious Sophomore was accosted by a green and cute little Freshman. The green and cute little Freshman asked the wise and gracious Sophomore where he could dress in order to take a swim. The wise and gracious Sophomore gave orders to consult Pat Pasini. '4Pat', was put wise and when the green and cute little Freshman arrived for consultation he was told to get a bathing suit from Miss Marshall. Being desirous of taking a bath the green and cute little Freshman proceeded to the main building where he asked Miss Marshall for a bathing suit. This was a new one on Miss Mar- shall, but she was game and asked the green and cute little Freshman what he wanted the bathing suit for. He told her, and she, being a kind- hearted person, replied that the Case boys were Hooverizing on bathing suits this year. Maybe the green and cute little Freshman caught on. We doubt it! 222 PHICKL ffx xii, E FHQUSHNCSS ' Q Gx QNX, XJ .A QE AX , X ! 1 X X U 5 ii I X -i L- :--:'.,.g-.'a V ,wr ' by I f gm 'J -' l I U W J V ,,' , Q , A t V' .. f uf'-I. 'X 5. . X : X f W 1 I Y An, s Y l -L-ua.-E - .L-'if if X L ' 102 X X R ' '5 . y X Wk xX T A X X Q. lX 1 A f -I THFTFSSEFE u.nn4nu.lr -.:,,g ,.- 2 ',?i:T-'. f R 1 A ii - .Q I vg a 52 . -QA -P 'Y I -: Q-: as -'-.5 Ili' 2 g..-4: - ,i'g ?':' if, sNi:v..qtq4 '??i?f2.2f.i'-i.11a9:21:ggZ: -R.. X'- Y-- N vQ'e? gqti,.a-9,51-,Aga 'Ogg' 219 v T 7 Q- ,av -xv ,l ,,,-TJ? ,.' ,, - -- n. --- - X, ,X - 4? x 7 N af:-,-cfs Y Y 1 A -,-04 fi? --' - Nf'XX2-QB.,-514' 4 5T1k1:t- -x X QX Lceqgbxi -:- - -.Y - I A 9 -xv N - r V xi:i -.Sxfzx x v, - ---s 5 X : X!- fix Xvgxyfgsgfx Y WX , ,-X ,. -1- r Q + ' 2 23 ' Zlukra. Ripe with age, no doubt, but mellow still. FORD? The driver of a small car speeded out of a cross street and struck the street car squarely amidships. The conductor got off to investigate. What's the matter with you ? he asked the driver. Don't you know you can't run under my car with your top up ? A GOOD PURCHASE Clerk: Now, see here, little boy, I canlt spend the whole day showing you penny toys. Do you want the earth with a little red fence around it for one cent ? Little Boy: Let me see it. REMINISCENCES OF WARD Ward Cto bright student who always recites without ever looking at his bookj : Did you never see lines like that before? Why, man, the books are full of them. Ward says: Remember the other day, when you gave your detailed dissertation on the subject ? Said Ward: These brick manufacturers got witty and, raised the letters on the sides of the brick, thereby killing two stones with one bird. Ward: One day in New' York, when contractors were sinking a com- pressed air shaft into the river, a Workman got in front of the opening and was blown out through the mud in the bottom of the river. Bright, wide-awake Junior Civil: Did it kill him ? Ward: Oh, no! They gave him a few drinks and he was all right. He had been expecting a raise anyway, but didn't think he'd get it that soon. Ward: That little circle in the middle of the street? Oh, that's where the residents of Washington plant a statue of St. Vitus or of somebody equally important. IT FOLLOWS THE ARMY' After another year of this drill, all we'1l need is a little practice in rolling our own, and We'll be soldiers. Ask the Captain, he knows. THOSE GERMANS, WE'LL LEARN 'EM! Verdammt! Verstehst du gar nichts? An erster Zahl hebst du den linken Fuss, und plotzlich darauf, an zweiter, den rechten. Also, eins, zwei, drei, vier. 224 A WISE YOUNG HEAD, A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK Papa: Now, Charles, you must go right to bed, or you Will not go to heaven when you die. ' Charles: I don't want to go to heaven, Pa. I want to go with you and Ma. Aha! The radiator hound has been at work again. Oh! Gore, come here! Chesney fafter putting on his new spirals! : Great guns, I've lost it at last! Klaustermeyer : What ? Chesney: My shadow. EXPLANATION OF LIGHT ECONOMY Bill: Do you know that turning down the gas saves matches ? C0-ed: No, but I thought that turning down the gas frequently made matches. Editor's Note--CTurning off an electric light often causes sparking. Turning off a gas light causes an increase of pressure. An increase of pressure causes a lessening of the waste.J OUR MAJOR Pat Qstanding with coat unbuttoned, his hands in his pockets, and a twelve-inch cigar in his mouthl : Hey, you guys! Don't you know enough to salute your major when you pass ? W'hen our Captain got excited: Come on, you fellows! Throw out your chests. Fill your air full of lungs. SHERMAN WAS RIGHT I thought you had given up burnt-wood art, my dear. Ferdinand, how can you be so heartless! This is a pie. GIVE HIM TIME, BOYS, AND PLENTY OF ROOM! Red: Hey, how do you make these little square circles ? OH! TO BE SURE! Bill Cgazing fondly at the picturej : Some Girl! Jack: She has what they call a perfect Roman nose, hasn't she ? Bill: Y-e-e-s? Jack: Yep, it's Roman all over. 225 CARRY IT OUT James I: Say, lend me a dollar for a Week, old man. James II: Sure! Where's the Weak, old man ? AND PREXY TELLS THIS ONE - British Tommy Cto American soldier who has wandered into an Eng- lish campb : Halt! .Who goes there ? Sammy: Who the hell Wants to know? Tommy: Pass, American soldier. HEARD IN SOPHOMORE ENGLISH U Youth: Why do We get off at noon on theiWednesday before Thanks- giving ? Kirby: Oh, that's because I have three classes on Wednesday after- noon. , O A MEXICAN HISH-HASH CTRAGEDYD 'Twas in the dead of Winter fusual Way of indicating the middle of winterj and in the home of the Senora Belona Chiwavva, the Mexican War bride, and her twenty-three fatherless children everything was drab and drear. For, had not on the umtysteenth day of the last Septober, her husband and pervider passed up his Pesos for a passage to the happy hunt- ing grounds? Ah, Alas, Alas, and Molasses 'twer sad. While on the Para el Mesa Encantada la Casa de Jose Ciguendo the rich Senor El Tomale de Frij ole lived in perfect happiness and harmony With himself, With everything a good villain could Want. Ah, Wonder you not when I say villain? Verily he Was greater even than the most emmi- nent Gato Loco de Cama himself. For it was he that killed the poor Wid- oW's husband, and had put them out in the crool, crool Woil to face the troubles of a meager existance. But what ho, me hearties, who here approacheth. Aye, it is the great ,Senor Chili con Carne himself, the greatest benefactor in the Whole coun- try. He arrives at the house of the poor War bride about Media-Noche and finds them shivering from the cold. He tells his servant, Willi Mendoza, to get something to keep the Widow and her children from passing in their checks from the cold. Willi, traveling all night, finally reaches the house of Senor Villa et Para de Cerama, Where he buys some fuel. He quickly returns and finds that in his absence the emminent Senor, his master, and the Senora have been married, and Cof course it had to end this wayl they lived happily ever after fin spite of the childrenh. , fNote: If you do not like the way it ends, make an ending yourself. We are not sensitive.3 226 Gumshoe Traut- THE TACK Censored by Nobody M0'l:T0: Fair is foul, and foul is fair. Hover through the foz and filthy air.-Marberli-Arr I, Sun: I Published in Self-Defence No. MCMXVIII- THE STAFF EDITORIALS UN-OFFICIAL POET'S KORNER NEWS ' Editor-in-Chief-S. S. News Editor ...... ---------- Ananias Critic .......... T. R. Printer's Devil .... --------The Kaiser HISTORY The Stack is the oldest unpublished paper in existence. Each man, in his time, has been a con- tributor to the Stack. Adam was the first Stacker, but he failed to get away with a large Stack, and was forced to hang up a Nobody Home sign on the Garden of Eden. Since then, many men have failed to get away with large Stacks. Witness, Bo- naparte, Caesar and Cataline. They all were great Stackers in their time. And now, the Kaiser is trying to abscond with his little stack, but the trouble is that it is spread over a large area and lacks depth, hence anyone who dives into it, hits the bot- tom and comes up with a large bump of disillusionment on the upper cover of his sawdust bin. KWVEERY KOLYUM By Hii Pner W. H. Moriarty: In answer to yours of the 18th, we wish to say that banking hours are now from 9-4. A. Ep Soissons: We would advise you to hire a hall. R. G. Cogswell: We would invest advise you to your money in Dynamite, Unwa- tered. It always goes up. Mr. Steinem: It is your pleasant ways which have enrap- tured them. R. M. Hunter: We do not favor your plan of a 25 hr. day. All men, great and small, are stackers. Indeed man is the only beast of the Held who eternally disguises himself, and pretends to be that which he is not. The lion is always lion, the wolf always wolf, the lamb always and the bull al- lamb, ways bull. But man is lion sometimes, lamb most of the time, wolf when no one watches him, and bull all the time. The great men are those whose Stacks are as monumental and durable as the Pyramids of Gizeh. The small men erect Stacks as puny as themselves. The fail- ures are those who start Stacks, only to have them shoveled away. The slaves are those who have neither the intelli- gence nor the ambi- tion to start any sort of a pile. Therefore, if you would be great, start heaping it up early. Equip yourself with a rubber pocket. Be careful that there are no shovels around when you start. Let your motto be that immortal duo Bull and Pull. If then you follow the above precepts, you will succeed and attain a place in the hall of fame, with the rest of the Faculty. POLICY ' We believe in con- servation, in efficiency and in economy. To win the war we must use .all waste prod- ucts. The Stack here- by pledges itself to use all surplus hot air Heating around the campus. Our fa- cilities for recover- ering this air are ex- cellent, also those who have been sub- jected to it. By Ananias EXTRY! EXTRY! Case submarine- chaser corps succeeds in blowing up a gold nsh in Wade Park Pond. A direct hit was registered. The clestroyer's comman- der was made an ad- miral by order of the commandant. See G. O. 176. GLORIOUS VICTOR Y The Case artillery brigade won an over- whelming victory over the Case cavalry division at the Club the other night. The artillery b rig a d e played brilliantly, made a run of 17 in the last frame, and maneuvered the 9-ball in the side pocket, thus ending the game. The cavalry clivision's alibi is that he swallowed a hunk of Honest Scrap, and could not show his usual form. Speedy Snow, the slip-stick acrobat, got an accurate result on his slide-rule last Tuesday. Rest of class keeled over from the surprise. Meatless Tuesday, Vose forgot to men- tion our big Corliss engine in class the other day. It prob- ably h.as arterial scle- rosis. man swallowed the uh in hou. He must now undergo an operation for ade- noids. Soc Cogswell took R. P. Mis in P. P. lab last Wednesday. He was silent for 3 hrs., but is recover- ing rapidly now. Kink Fulton for- gets his Angel-food. He walked around the campus with a vacant expression for the rest of the day. EYES She passed us by, We heaved a sigh. Enraptured we stood, our eyes were good. If her nose were fiat, we knew not that, Her face, it might have been a botch. For as she passed us by, we heaved a sigh, And gazed upon her ankle watch. -By Ignatz. OUR CALENDAR 1917 Sept. 21: Registration -Summer Stack re- hashed. Oct. 1: First Recita- tion-New Stack is started. Oct. 30: First Trig T e s t-Freshies' Stack loses its quality. Nov. 2: First Assem- bly-Faculty's offi- cial stack begun. The Stack is a rest. 1918 Term exams end. Many Stack- ers vamoose. Feb. 4: Second Term. Old stack kicked over. New one be- Dec. 24: given Feb. 1: gun. Mar. 1: Cogswell is silent. Mar. 2: Cogswell is still silent. Chem- ists are Worried. Mar. 3: Cogswell speaks. Tension is relieved. Mar. 10: Cocky Ful- ton starts calculat- ing a copper smel- ter charge. Mar. 21: Cocky Ful- - ton is still at it. Mar.25: Safe-Crack- er Pete Henton gets his annual haircut. April 1: The faculty's day. May 2: Experienced stackers receive di- plomas. Others not so experienced gaze enviously. lgruttiml lixaminatinna. .ECHNICAL colleges have often been accused 'of having entrance examinations entirely too searching. The matter has recently been taken up by the American Mathematical Society and a committee named to make a thorough investigation. Rev. F. S. Steere, chairman of this committee, has finally submitted a report embodying a list of prac- tical, representative problems. This list is looked upon as a model, em- bracing all the matters of general information with which embryo engi- neers are presumed to be familiar. It is reproduced below: I. TRIGONOMETRY. ' C15 If a tree leans over a stream at an angle of 450 throwing a shadow 154' long, at 9 A. M., the stream being 100' wide, what is the depth of Water? C25 What is the volume of a hard boiled bantam egg? C31 If a soldier walks at a rate of 120 paces per minute, over a road with a co-efiicient of wear at .005 per mile in a hard rain, what is the size of his hat band? II. HISTORY. ' Q15 Where did Napoleon first see Helen of Troy? C25 What relation will the completion of the New York-London subway have to the date of your graduation? III. GENERAL INFORMATION. Q15 Who, when, why, and what is the Count Van Horn? C25 Why have the bulletins been familiarly shortened to the first syllable? CASE SCHOOL OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY This drill shop offers you nothing but the following courses: I. MILITARY TRAINING IV. A. MANUAL OF ARMS II. SCHOOL OF THE SOLDIER IV. B. MANUAL OF ARMs III. SCHOOL OF THE SQUAD V. PROVOST GUARD VI. SCHOOL OF THE COMPANY Of course the study is thoroughly home work, and special attention is paid to drill in the field and saluting professors. Graduates of military schools, who haveimproved their opportunities as corporals and orderlies, can usually deplete one of the regular companies in two weeks. For Drill Manuals or special information, address GEN. OHAS. s. HOWE, I. Q. R., O. O. D., B. v. D., Case Barracks. 228 mutha nf Ahuire. Tape puttees made of sheet iron wear much longer than the common wooden variety. It is reported that Case Club chefs propose to mix glue with the soup in future, as this makes it much more silent. Never throw away an old medicine ball. Put a fancy cover on it and use it for a sofa cushion. Never throw away an old self-filler fountain pen. Fill it with water and use it for a fire extinguisher. Save your old Differential. If you ever take up botany, it will be a fine thing in which to press flowers. If you color your railroad maps daintily, they will make an excellent substitute for wall paper. Never throw away your old descrip plates. Save them, they will do to line desk drawers, some day. Marked respect is always due to Doc Howe-always due because he can't collect it. v Always wear your deceased uncle's shoes, and your great aunt's gloves when sleuthing for the exam questions. In these days of amateur detectives, even a prof might be a mit or hoof print expert. Never throw away an old transit. Send it to the Metallurgical dept., and let them use it for a microscope. Never throw away an old microscope. Send it to the Civils. They will put it on a stick and use it for a transit. When eating at the Case Club, it is not considered good form to com- pliment the butter on how well it carries its great age. For Shorty Miller-Never throw away an old sound wave. Save it and use it to help drown the snores. An old felt hat, cut into squares, which are neatly edged with lace, makes eiiicient wash rags. ,V Always save all the old bills you have left over from last month. When you get enough of them, you can bale them up and get a good price for them as waste paper. ' Never throw away your old neckties. Save them until you get enough, and have grandma sew them into a crazy quilt. Never throw away an old crazy quilt. Cut it up into neckties. Old tape puttees cut into proper lengths make fine shoe polishers. Never throw away an old slide rule-save it and let the baby cut its teeth on it. An old T square, cut into proper sizes, makes excellent tooth picks. Do not despair if you can find no use for your drawing board when you leave school. Put it away, and some day it will come handy as a pie board. 229 A log table makes a neat scrap book in which to paste clippings. Never blame your teachers if you fail in an exam. Possibly your notes were incomplete, or hard to get at. Ventilators are a fine place to throw old blackboard erasers that you don't know what to do with. Students should treat members of the faculty with respect-as long as said members are looking. We are requested by the U. S. Postal service to say that Uncle Sam will pay a good price for all old worn out pens, to equip the post oflices throughout the country. Save your old drawing instruments. You can polish 'em up and use 'em for Christmas tree ornaments. Text books boiled in paraffin, and allowed to harden, come in handy on heatless days, thus proving the old saying, There is a use for all things. Members of the faculty should always be well roasted. A Connecticut inventor has invented a new form of money which is made of wire. He claims it will reach much further than the old fashioned disc variety. I To thoroughly crease trousers, sleep in 'em. ' A Connecticut firm is buying up old ruling pens and making them into noodle cutters. It is said that ruling pens make very excellent noodle cutters, as the adjustment allows of many different widths of noodles, and Eastern hostesses like to serve different widths on different occasions. Members of the faculty are trying to get anti-snore devices installed on recitation room seats. Never ask Sergeant Thurston to excuse you from drill, if you do you'll have to listen to his favorite description of Capt. Steere. A A Bridgeport, Conn., man has invented a new kind of sympathetic ink. Writing done with this ink is invisible except through certain colored spectacles. Thus students having difficulty with their exams can carry two cuffs completely full of notes which no one but he can read. Application has been made to the Carnegie Hero Commission for a gold medal for the man, in con.sideration of the thousands of lives he has already saved. Don't be angry if the prof won't let you smoke in class. He doesn't want to let you do what he can't do himself. Never throw away an old 45 degree triangle. Put fancy brass. corners on it and use it for a picture frame. Never throw away an old 30-60 degree triangle. Cut it into narrow strips and have phosphorous tips put on them. Excellent matches will result. Never throw away an old broken beaker in Chem Lab. Wait until your neighbor isn't looking and trade it for a good one. 230 Uhr illllamml nf Arms. 74. As soon as practicable the young man is taught the use of arms. 75. The following rules govern the actions of the aforesaid Y. M.: When fall in is ordered the young man shall at once raise both arms to a horizontal position in front of the body, hold them there until the young lady has had sufficient time to come into the protecting vale of the aforementioned Y. M.'s arms, then the arms shall be closed in in such a manner that the fair damsel's form shall be completely encircled. The At ease position is executed without the arms. At the command 'fMarch, the Y. M. will at once take hold of the wing of the chicken, excuse us, the arm of the young lady, and proceed to promenade along the sparkling thoroughfares of life Cpoetical, ehj? In all positions of the left hand, or right as the case might be, the thumb is kept at the point of balance, that is just 420 21 north of the thirteenth rib on the left side going down. The fingers shall remain in a parallel position with the moment of force. On the approach of a superior officer, parent, or guardian the left hand should be brought smartly to the side Cof the Y .MJ and a position of conventional neutrality adopted. The cadence of the motions is quick time, unless the Y. M. is in a pensive mood, then the regular count 1 2 3 4 may be taken. Whenever circumstances allow, the location of the Y. M. should be as close to the Y. L. as the formation of the figure will permit. In this case both arms may be used as an added precaution. . On approaching the altar fgranting, of course, that it has reached this stagei the Y. M. will conduct himself in a manner befitting a gen- tleman and soldier and shall under no circumstances show the white feather or exhibit any signs of shying. After the deed has been did, and the company has been reinforced by infantry, the generalissimo in charge will see that all of his recruits will have the same course of training that he himself has had to undergo, so that all may be happy on the face of the earth for ever and ever. Amen. Selah Sahib. Efhv Eng nf the Estate Svtuhrnt. O, today it comes to pass that I feel me very sad, it is come from the land of the Facultus Superioritus that they have this day passed me by my judgment and that it me behooves to leave the sacred precincts of the Sacre Mon Dieu of the learned Diablo. Ye, there is reason, even order in my decisions, they have to say to my auditory canals, GO, Eureka I go, but before many moons have passed by with the umpsteenth meridian I shall have returned and with me many hosts of the honorable scrolls of learning which it behooveth me to pur- sue. Sahib it shall be as such. 231 In the passing of many moons it has been learned to me a great deal. I come to find out that I have proceedeth very little. The most high browed and honored professor, namely, the prof. Stockcoms has herewith considered me as fit for the offal of the most high Menfresh class, and it troubles me sorely to find reason or cause for such debased judgment on the part of the great Diablo. Sacre Diementio, I have her, it is from the cause of my many cut- tings ups and of my foolishly composed remarks. I-Iokus Pokohontas, it shall not be caused as such in the fortnights to come. It shall be to me as clear as the mud which doth covereth the hon. ground. I will look upon the written scrolls with respect, and perhaps it will gain to me the everlasting respects of the most high Diablos. Mocre Blew, it shall be as such, after I have mastered the deeply ram- blings of the hon. Nomemtrigity, Scridiptive Omengtry, and suchly, I will go out into the world of men and fancies, and they will say even unto my physog. that he is truly a great man, to understand so fully the deeply laid plots of knowledge that even the horrid ideas of thought shall not phase him but shall give to him but everlasting food for mental digesting. Ye, Hot Tomale, but I will be as such considered, and my deeds shall be spread from far and wide, and I will gain much fame in the land of my poor begotten forefathers. And even shall be inscribed to me a monument, when I have shuffled from this mortal coil, that shall say unto all the Earth, Ye, Ichabod, He was a wondrous man. Ye, Monte Cruciablous Sahib, it shall be as such. SAYS OLD DOC PESSIMIST: All of these fair examples of recherche beauty which we gaze on so fondly usually have enough powder on them to drive the Germans out of Belgium. The new Freshmen always look so happy, but they ought to remember that about half of them usually flunk out. Fortune knocks only once at a man's door-and she's the worst knocker in the world. Military drill is all right, but somebody is getting careless with other people's sons. - Absinthe maketh the j ag last longer. Soph Canalyticallyl : Football is a college sport. I am a college sport. Therefore I am a football. Case guy in the mosquito fleet: What is that wriggling object I see off to starboard ? 'Nother Case guy: Must be a nervous wreck. 232 Glam Grill. SAMPLE MENU SOUP Joe Bloomield FISH Mr. Trautman Ying W. Fischley Norton FOWL Vogel Larke Hahn Crane Quayle LOBSTERS R. C. Brett Steinem MEATS Beef ................ Doc Veazy Sirloin CBullj ....... Cap Steere VEGETABLES Corn Mashed Potatoes omcl Gravy Cob Aurelius and Graves Sour Pickles Sweet Pickles C. D. Hodgeman Heintz R Cel dishes Hen Fruit O. C. Wilbraham Young H. M. Rosebaugh Grass Doc. Howe PANCAKES C. S. Boyd DESSERT Ice Cream Angel Food Cohn C. C. Dash H. B. Dates Bricker Devil Food Cherry Cady Staley K. O. Thompson NUTS Bill McArt McNutt P. B. Sherman CHEESE York CHOCOLATE Peters After Dinner Speech ...... Prof. Domforth Subject: The Building Code, and When I Was at the Naval Academy DRINKS Too Numerous to Mention + Sauerwein I-I-II Friend Sherman said that war is hell. He may be right, I cannot tell. I only know that he and I Would diifer, and good reason why. He took to war-game Stui and such, I specialize in Calc and Dutch Wilbraham fwith Professor Eddy, unknown to him, in the back- groundj : Olive Thomas! Now there'S a baby for you! CAlas, when they fall, they fall hard.J A 233 Qlanr Ellielil. T0 COMMEMORATE OUR ATHLETIC PROWESS EVENTS No. 1. PILLOW FIGHT-PRELIMS 11 Starkey 21 Raufman 31 Wood 41 Canfield No. 2. SOLO WALK fTo the Buglers' Fu- neral March1 Exhibition if Mile By Der Cap- tain, My Captain, Our Captain No. 3. TUG OF WAR Winner-Doc Veazy Note :-The winner wrapped the rope around his middle and his opponents were unable to budge him. No. 4. PILLOW FIGHT-FINAL 11 Raufman 21 Canfield 31 Starkey No. 6. HOP-STEP-JUMP 11 Wilbraham fLieutenant1 21 Ho 31 Holl SPECIAL-100 YD. DASH. TIME- NOTHING FLAT 11 The Count 21 Doc Veazy 31 H. Schroeder Note:-The Count told Schroeder he would flunk him if he tried to win and argued Doc Veazy out of Iirst place. No. 7. No. 9. MARBLE PUGGING 11 W. K. Brown 21 L. D. Keplinger 31 Chesney No. 10. BROAD SI-IT 11 W. E. Nachtigall 21 Starkey No other competition. Nachty eats onions No. 11. KNEEL THE CUSHION The Piece de Resistance of the Day!! 11 Frank Erben 21 J. H. Laughlin 31 Lee Clegg Note:-There were so many applicants to this event that the Judge, Cady Staley, was busy for two moves. OUR OWN PROVERB DEPARTMENT A stitch in time saves a ripped uniform. It is the wise stude that gets the A's. It is never too late to spend. Usual conversation between two Case hardened fget it?1 guys: Seen the show at the Star lately? Gee, it's a bird. NaW, been down tu thu Empire g say, Bo, there's some show. Yeh, I guess they got a pretty good drunk guy. Well, I should kick a rat in the face, yes, yu ought tu see him tryin' tu brush flys away, gee, it's great. Well, I got a class next hour. See yu later. K'Yel1, S'l0I1g. czsslongxva 234 what nur iliamltg Nrrha. Doc Howe .... - Veazy --- Smith ...... Comstock --- Prof. Vose ..... KC Neff .... Shave A book on How to Eat and Grow Thin A Chemistry building Some new jokes A wig A crack in the jaw Focke -- Potassium cyanide Eddy --- A billiard instructor Fulton --- A junior class Dates -- A shot in the arm Wilson .... A gaboon ' Danforth ......... A few more years at the Naval Academy Coppersmith ...... New chewing tobacco PaSini ............ An everlasting cud KK Thompson ........ A small collar Wright ..... ---A course in collecting money Prof. Van Horn ---- -- Miller ----- Sabine ---- Mr. Hodgeman -- Fitzgerald --- Ward ---- 66 Dash ------- Deming ----- C. F. Thomas Cherry ------ C. W. Thomas Groetzinger - fl K6 H KI Cl KC Hunt ------- Brett ---- -.- Sharpe - - - 'Henton - - Steinem ---- IC ROGUES' GALLERY ' -A new line A Physicfsj A gold medal Flowers and slow music A pair of boxing gloves An Igorote wife Civility to Frosh - Non-skids on his eyes-to keep 'em from rolling Less efficiency Brains To talk out ,of the other side of his mouth A haircut Skirts A load of buckshot Nothing A Sing-Sing suit A one round fight with Laughlin tLaughlin says it won't last one round 235 Capt. Steere ............ Lots of Patience for Reserve Sergt. Thurston ......... Reforming Mr. Kirby ............. To shake a leg C?J Baillie ............. .A haircut on the lip Trautman .......... A dimple remover Prof. Holcomb .......... Ratpoison Johnson .......... A hard job . Hummel .......... A shampoo Lyford ........... An eiiicient junior class Senseman ......... A dictionary of valid excuses Mr. Larke .............. A Maxim silencer Doc Ashmun ......-..... Patience UD Prof. Staley ......... ---A provost guard Lida M. Marshall ........ A .better memory f Yu, ,, ML ffwyw t ,, IHIITIYJUKA' flruqfl '- . W g gf- t fllfilfgllififf P A 1 5 x l'ffI W HMM N TFT P i ' I ' , :E uf'556J7e'Ei Y . . M ? 5, KL? -'PJ Hlfff ru:a4gn2f5. fu.: on y U Q! Q 1 .1 Q' 2 1 -154 - N fwfr: Awww hwfn' Fifi More ,N 5 Z' 12' ' , . ary HE Ma J: vnu. orfrfh '12 X ' V ' ,4 . ' D157 AZUIIIIZW 17505541 OF' P A E 5 , 1 -W ,sz4rrz,z'f,am1,f E H A f 1 f J ACQIIAINFENIS, H ' ' , ' I A: f . - ,, 1 I f I I A Ll 1: ,uf fs , ' U 1 di ' ti Z li . - X' 5 ' ww? X ' 5 Y Y V '5 J f l n ' 1 g . i 11:-ilu' -Q'-'nr g X -5' I 5 f 5. '1-- -' ..- ,. Qi A it X' .1 3- Wgsmszcszzfe.. ,M .zwr Lens fr ro-me .sum 5:5523 ,, , ::::::1L:Ef-..- 1 2 X74 'f . ' iv' ' '5isaeaa!5s!e5aa,-::555f:.- f 'X' f ' ' Q ' fflf Q ' N AA 4 ff ix f 'W 5 'VA ' X N Q A 4 ' f f nlfI.7f1lYfDIfEI1'l.747'HY7J!C5 Ll47lM i Q Q X 17 4 2 G O W uw: ' ' Www' 5 Y ,r f .. 1 BEVEIJL ffl h' If 0 SN A on 9 M6775 w 5 we me N . f ' yu, - ' ,wfmsfvf ro can: M-ouwo 5 Z MQ g f' I wmfrfff Ames UF .7 E ,mn 6035: 'N!f. QWVUE , ,4' 'yy ffff M fffffdfffe M ffffff igg gftwebf gi 52 X , 2 ' R '5 ff .?-5fffJ iv': . f12f2ffi424'f1ffN ff- 236 Efhingz Glam, is Eliamnun Zlinr. The sanitary drinking fountains found everywhere. Spotless iioors. A Superbly lighted and ventilated rooms in the main building. A Ever-ready supply of paper towels at the club. Teachers too kind to Hunk a guy. I Up-to-date bulletin boards, chuck full of modern events, geologically speaking. PreXy's pet hirsute appendage. An army that might lick the kaiser. Students saturated with ambition to learn. A faculty of wide-spread experience fyes, dragged from heaven knows wherel. I An artistic concrete stairs that must be climbed in winter to be fully appreciated. A beautiful lawn, carefully preserved by our neighbors as well as ourselves. John D.'s donation, containing the best clock in the world, made by the Germansg the most accurate pair of scales, made by the Germans 5 the finest optical instruments, made by the Germansg etc. Plenty of interesting activities to keep the students' spare time occu- pied. Thoroughness of training, tending toward quality and not quantity. A beautiful, interesting, and instructive directory of professors and instructors, containing names of all the teachers Case has had from 1881 to 1900. HEARD IN CHEMISTRY Visible combustion is the ratio of the combining weights of com- pounds. And this did not happen on Snoozeless Wednesday either. I WAR'S LITTLE CONSEQUENCES Forgetting to pull up your trousers when wearing civilian clothes, or pulling up your pantaloons when wearing your uniform. THINGS TO CAMOUFLAGE A student inserting the detachable bolt on his riiie. 237 Zifvrpairhnreani Flalvnt. , OU all know him of course. Everyone does. But you, unless you too are one of the elect, olon't know the reason that he came in single harness to the Wooster game. Again and again to his great dis- comfiture and embarrassment, he has been grilled as to his indifference toward the opposite sex. Let me appear now in his behalf. You know those little boxes in the Canary Cottage, with the high backed seats? Well, last Friday night I happened to be there enjoying a hot fudge parfait with the future Mrs. Nachtigall, when from the opposite side of the seat, quite out of view, this discussion became audible: So that was why you brought me here '? -rather shrilly feminine. Sure, answered a voice we all know. You see it's the last game and I've got to take someone. Who goes to the games ? Oh, all the civils. You know 'Ernie' Schulz, the kid with the goggles and the catchy grin, and Bob Gore- I know him. Say! I wish I could make the peroxide work like that. Uh-huh, and Johnny Stitt, he's a Senior this year 3 they say that fel- low lives on railroad spikes, with ground glass and paregoricf' Yes ? '4You bet, real tough egg, say you'll go, won't you ? Well-l-l- Look here, Olivar Reenan Schroeder, I'm not going to say so until I know who you are going to get me dances with. Norm Clarke. Can he dance ? Nah. Cl Well, nix on him, who else is there in view ? Cinch Mix. Can he jazz ? Nopef' Well, what d'you think you're taking me to-a funeral? Now I'll give you one more chance. H Gee, but you're particular! There are a few professional dancers in the crowd, but 'I-Iank' Davis always chews tobacco, and Peterjohn cusses every time you step on his feet. Say! I know you can enjoy jazz with Meacham and sit out one with 'Mix' - Waiter! Bring us the bill. Olivar Reenan Schroeder, never ,dare to address me again! Many Frosh have been wondering what Squirmish formation was. Aye, verily, they shall find out. 238 Mr. Kirby: We have not heard officially from Washington yet, Whether school will be closed May first or not, so I am unprepared to answer. Wise Frosh: Gee, I thought Washington was dead. OUR OWN DICTIONARY Alphabet: A toy for children found in books, vermicelli soup blocks and pictures. Contains 26 letters and three syllables. Automobile: From Eng. ought to, and Latin moveo, to move. A thing which ought to move but frequently can't. Bone: One dollar. The original price of a Wife. CNote: Adam had to give up one bone to get Eve.J Hug: A roundabout Way of expressing affection. CASEY'S SCHOOL OF APPALLED SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY TRAINING FACULTY General Disability Colonel Nut Major Headache Captain Cock-of-the-Walk Lieutenant Cuss 'Em Sergeant Thirsty Corporal Punishment Private Walk Diplomas given to everybody. Gold medals for sale Everyone graduates or quituates. Don't let others skin you! Give us a chance. See us first. Wooden guns guaranteed not to shoot. One hour physical drill without rest. Odi- cers that know less than privates. A prize corps of buglers. Motto: If a man tells you to go to h-. Don't go to h-. Come to me! 239 Eight Gbrrnpaiinnn. Counting the revolutions of a motor doing 5416 r. p. m. Persuading a woman she is in the wrong. Taking an easy ride in a F-d. Going through Case. Standing by, at the Hof Brau one whole night, and emerging still seaworthy. Stopping the war. It was a beautiful day last spring. Now and then, an Eddy of air would stir the Cherry tree in which a Larke was gayly singing. This peace- ful scene was disturbed by the appearance of a Coppersmith, who, armed with a school riiie, looked very desperate. On meeting Sergeant Thurston, he said he intended to Hunt a Steere, but did not know the Wright way to do it with a shootless weapon. The Sergeant replied, Great Scott! Have you no Senseman? I shall tell you Howe. Blow your Horn and the wild Steere will Dash at you, then use your Sharp Case-knife. Just then the Marshall came along, and put a stop to the affair. Shortly after the new class in mathematics was formed the instructor was discussing the history of mathematics. The class was supposed to know something about the subject, so he asked a few questions. The in- structor asked one chap what great event happened in the year 1718. The young man thought seriously for a minute and then answered, The war of 1812. Captain Steere is my commander. I cannot loaf. On the dirty gym- nasium floor he causeth me to lie down, far into the hours of night he mak- eth me march about. My soul he reprimandethg he guideth me along the many paths and roads surrounding University Circle merely to take up my time. Yea, though I get into active service in the United States Army, I will fear no commander, for thy memories will be with meg thy wit and thy cuss words-they will indeed drive me to insanity. Thou preparest for me a good bawling out in the presence of my classmates, thou anoint- est my head with criticism, thy impatience boileth over. Surely, thy com- mands I shall remember all the days of my life, for, unless they lower the pass mark, I shall dwell in the house of Case to the utmost length of my days. Mary is 24 years old. She is twice as old as Ann was when Mary was as old as Ann is now. How old is Ann now? The old man plantedqthree swift kicks on the fusser's spinal column in the secral lumbar and the dorsal vertabrae. Gee, what a lightning calculator! remarked the young man, alight- ing. Did you notice how rapidly he footed up that column 7 240 mhg Ehrg Glnmv in Svrhnnl. CIVILSZ To watch the girls play hockey behind the Art Museum. To chew the rag and invent ways of killing time during drawing. MECHANICALS Z To hear about the Building Code Committee. To hear about the Naval Academy. ELECTRICALS : Heaven only knowsg we don't, CHEMISTS I To throw water at each other. To get kicked out. MINERSZ To match pennies. To play poker. I was so fussed last night I didn't know what happened when Jack kissed me. That's funny, it was going on right under your nose. r Thou art a pippin, Love, I cry, In fact an apple of mine eye. But to my plea she said, Alack, I cannot be your apple jack? The Count: How can a steamer find out if there are any icebergs in the vicinity on a dark night ? Chesney: By blowing its horn. i Where are you going? Over to the Electrical Lab. Current news ? No, assault and battery. 241 a re W. 0 5 , X Yak XXI, . 1- nf . l 1 1 .- M -H- lil.. ' 'V X 4 in ' fv rnmsaiwha an ou: HM wfk ami hifi ,FESER YE, .sn run' 607' Amy Amar THE anew:- jp X Id, JIU I X 15, y fl ,Q 5 C ffffm , 3 , f' Ak fl 6, K ,fffj Q Alf xx ling. W . T-v4 0 1. ,, 1' I L 4 me 1--.., A . X K - 'N 'X -Q 3 Tfjlf . QU - -Q L Y lj Xp A 'N f' ,Z 6 -li. H'-3-4 H07 L,47fR UN A70 RICMAFDSAN AND ca MURE TIMIY fVE1VfD HWV65 UR be :HM I7 006601 r offffk ir: J ll OIIIFHIJTAWX I . . P.. M F'JWf THE SUNDAY SUPPLEMENT -UP-TO-DATE 1 Der Captain CViske1's und Allj 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Chuck Howe Happy UD Hooligan R. C. Brett Gloomy Gus C. D. Hodgeman Katzenjammer Kids Sunny Jim Wilson and Mike Hunt Alphonse and Gaston Pctsini and Scotty Buster Brown Freddy Vase Tige fBark worse than Bitej The Count Polly and Her Pals Frankie Ney? -I- Civil Department Hawkshaw Teddy Focke Dotty Dimples Steinem Jimmy Prof. Sabine Foxy Grandpa Pop Danforth Bret Wolf and Brer Rabbit Deming and Bunny Thomas Mutt Groe tzinger Jef Shorty Miller 242 Uhr Eiainrg nf an Aurragv Elirvzhmmfia Bag. 6:30 A. M. The young man arises promptly UD at ' the ring of the alarm, dresses himself quick- ' ' ly UD , eats his breakfast, snatches his books and makes a run for the car Cif he does not have to catch a car, he does not need to get up so earlyl, and, if he is lucky, gets to the main building in time for the morning drill. Where he-- ll 42. N x gg l , , in .+ Q IX Lf is 2 A V iii-434, N X ' -LZ 5 -Cusses at everybody that has had any- thing to do with the publishing of the darned 6iZZA,1!eeP i- :l y db 'HJ 1' fl? in I Q Ili l -Reports to the first sergeant, that he is present and ready for work f?J . He is put into line, and then he, along with the rest of the unfortunates, is marched to the ath- letic field for the thorough course in physi- cal torture which is pulled off every day. Having iinished this hour he next goes to the descriptive geometry classuwhere he- y- tgwsgptltil descrip. and he wonders how the school X 1 authorities ever had the nerve to add this to the sufferings of his already over- burdened schedule. After working for two hours on some impossible problem, he gath- ers together what little brains he has left and goes to- Indt f ff f c 653 Sliffffo-Whd lo'- fl Z M :gi s i gfir . Q rl 'Quik v I rl l' l 1-.. ,,'O- f -Math class. He tries the best he can to absorb some knowledge, sleep, and at the same time impress the instructor that he knows something about the subject. In this favorite indoor sport he usually fails mis- erably, and so when he gets through with his stalling he passes on to his- 243 l B1 xv ' dh.-Q11 , ' f'f'm ' I E I I I J ce e M 0 G l 3 - ' limi .L X X X 1 I L, S - Q J ws:.:.:.s s 's .F P,'o'O'o'o'J 'RLY' 90 v' '.'4'o's'Q Q sol O. .0.0.N Q 2'-'. c ' R2 . .X AP: in .V 1 'IC-r 1- .f:'Jf.,,Z'- f , A , Q -Q' V 1' J - -Dinner which he absorbs at the Case club cafeteria. After dinner he loafs around the club with the rest of the fellows until one bell, then he goes to the one o'clock- -Assembly. Yea verily, here is where the . . - lowly Frosh shines, in fact he is so good in this that he never even has to take an exam. He also gets the inside dope on how all men should be, to succeed in life. He is given several examples from the faculty and is told how they, after a hard struggle, have reached the high pinnacles of achievement which they now occupy. - 5, ., 'l 47- : .1 wi . r--r -1 ' ' ' l Q1 I -Home. He eats his supper, bones a little, After getting his system full ofthis talk he moves on to- .f-if l NI ' I 4 l Ln A I. L pq M l!-k' 1 I ,af mf P E4 IE, - ' es' :::::::1 ,QA , 1,44 U...--:Q - f. ELS-E - -Chem. lab. which keeps him busy for the next two hours. He is not always in the same predicament as is here depicted, but he must learn that when a base and an acid mix, there is not always a quiet time following. After he has mussed up himself and the laboratory, he shuts up shop and beats it gf HNDX A ,-P- 'ws E 1---Ziggy for- Ayf ' ,..-...-..,, be to a movie, hog wrestle Cdancej or some other place, to get his mind Cwhich has-been a blank all dayj off the terrifying possibili- ties of another day of school. At about 11:00 he is in bed UD and think- ing of the work ahead of him, and of his bright future put behind him. Thus we come to the end of a perfect day. and then usually goes out some place, may- YE ENDE. 244 .SX .yfbxiysx 4:4125 W feazezgl' ,A C-1 gfqgsvlfr .lQ.., 52 I ' ll flaunt!! -lllll' 3112.111 W 5 k 9 Q f 0 J ,. ' '-:.- 1 an :J q 1 f 9 I . 5 Q x fxxuxxw X .9 I 'f , W ldhjgiififif I 4 ' 1 X V 1 I ' I - , x I ' 1' , M X Il X X ' N XX lf- I f ,if , I l . 1 N xx X . In , V f ef I X N 'igilk X N NN' - ,, , -n .-n X f n - .. --..-,.. -,u', ' I X 'e's:ga::EE PX M , N -1 1:::::::: .I 'X ' r. .':.-3,11 A . X .f'f'--71:15, Ni I :: -. gnu . ' ' x -: :-!::: N Q. J . -. .5-... X 1- ' gg ::g: .:::: x . M :J ::g:5:::: 4 I 5 ' 55,155-'3!5ff: an .'ni:::::1 I .:.'g::::::::, I 11111: ':::: ll .:: -u-.......- I ::: i:::':::::I ll .':L ' 'JSI I ::::::::: jg- II -I I----::..n nl -. ' ' We-af:-:4 ' 'M , .3-'ZS I, . ,.,- - - - , 40.0 Q Q. '-4 2 Ofq. no Os ,-f-11.4 ' 'Q-g.:-ze:-a11sk:f,, 4-Z0 .g.,w- 'IE f?v's'E NWJ'f55f'sR:1:7 f '-3103335525133-' 'M 2'3 -' ' ,, ZS x 1,551-sf .4 , ' tkg32:gt'3.? hw- ' 0 . ' 3'f:'f55 - s H. V -. .53'333: '3?'w ma... Q 'Ng '15 f ft-1412! '2'2:2a-:-1f22'3i33'i6 W 'fiii ftz 'J- '-' si-' -.:g3?:1a1.fnIfa'Sg,9 Q ' Q' .,.,0 ' , - Z . F 1 3 33' if H glib? Ffaf fame Gay X9 Af W0 fW0f7ffn9 ' lop 42772536 L afeff an OW No SVTIOHIHH 'Remember Hia -FKUO Chlcd D IFAVG 570,-an-fifgl A ,SW -f , U66 Me 727115 fs 0 offfaff 070 fha pf for. Freshman: Do you like to read good books ? Another unfortunate: Yeh, I started to read the dictionary but the plot got too complicated and there were too many characters, so I gave it up. Case nut Craving over a Fem Semmerj : O them hair, those nose, such mouth. What shall I do Without them '? 'Nother one Knot quite so nuttyj : Damfino. HER SON Do you know that your soul is of my soul such part- That you seem to be iiber and core of my heart? None other can pain me as you, son, can dog None other can please me or praise me as you. Remember, the World will be quick with its blame If shadow or stain 'ever darken your name. Like mother, like son, is a saying so true, The World will judge largely of mother by you. Be this, then, your task, if task it shall be, To force this proud World to do homage to me 5 Be sure it will say, when its verdict you've won, She reaps as she sovvedg this man is her son 1 H 246 I 44 4 52 3.4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'ii 4 4 4 23 4 PZ 4 4 4 if? 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' '4 33 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4. 4' 4 44. 3 ii 4' 4' 4' 4' V404 44 r 4 4' 4' 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4 ff. 075' 4- '1- 4'-9-z'-:A-2-4' H O O C1 71 H4 O Cl Z CD Z U1 Z 4 +444 Q .34 44 4 . 4 WHC BY DILIGENT APPLICATION ARE FITTING THEMSELVES TO BE LOYAL AMERICAN CITIZENS, FAITHFUL TO GOD AND CCUN- TRY, THIS PAGE IS RESPECT- 4 4 . 4 'z' 4' 44 FULLY AND CHEERFULLY jf: 4 J 3: DEDICATED. 4 511 THE CHAMPION RIVET COMPANY 43 4' 4 IS 4 4' 151 151 Q1 if I - 4' 32' PresIdent jj .5 A. D. 1918 ,g 4- 'af .,. 5, +A. ZZ. +5 4 4 4. + vi. 'Q' 53 53 if 4' 4' 4' 4' 4, - 4-5. 4- 4' 44' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 3. 3. ., 4' 4. 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4. Q. 4' 4' 4. 'S' .. 4 4. 4' 0,0 . 4 n. 4. 4. 6,-0 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4. .5 4. 4. 4. 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' n 24 '4 2+ 247 4669++++++9+?6+++???+??+4+???6446+9++++9++4+?4+6+???++4?+? Alexander Winton James R. Mills Samuel Mather B. F. Bourne J. J. Sullivan James W. Corrigan J. F. Corlett Justin Griess Alva Chisholm Harvey D. Goulder Andrew Squire J. A. Melcher S. W. Scofield E. S. Church Charles W. Somers James A. Paisley Alfred Fritzsche W. R. Woodford Geo. S. Case Spencer M. Duty F. B. Meade B. F. Altman Morris Davis John M. Sulzmann Harry F. Payer J. Sz W. Koebler H. H. Schuder Chas. D. Kamp Fred Joseph N. I. Dryfoos F. B. Stevens C. A. Brayton Lyman H. Treadway M. A. Bradley iinnnr Msgs. W. D. B. Alexander Henry S. Pickands Clifford E. Pierce C. A. Paine H. A. Tremaine Price McKinney Henry F. Pope Christian Girl Horace H. Newsom F. F. Prentiss W. H. Boyd R. L. Cobb F. C. Harbaugh Wm. J. Carter L. S. Robbins Edmund Stevenson H. W. Beattie A. E. Convers Paul Howland Chas. R. Dodge N. G. Richman Wm. Buse A. J. McNamara P. G. Kassulker Wm. Stolte Henry Grebe Jas. T. Hunt C. K. Sunshine R. E. York G. G. G. Peckham L. A. Murfey Hugh B. Wick C. B. Ellinwood W. D. Becker +44A++?+9++??+++++?+++W++9+?69+?4+++??4++++?+?+++w++?+?64+6 4++++9++6++?+++++++?+++?+??++?++9?++?+?++++9?++++++?+?+??++? 4- . ifqnnnr Huge. E The A. Teachout Company 0:2 'iz The Ajax Manufacturing Company 'C lg The Venetian Art Mosaic Company f. H. V. Hartz Company yi iz The Standard Amusement Company rg The Steel Products Company if it The American Multigraph Company 5? jj S. Korach Sz Company fig The Henry-Miller Foundry Company 'Q jg The Baker R. 8z L. Company ji: The Fetzer 8: Spies Leather Company jg 2 The Ohio Rubber Company If The H. C. Tack Company ffl jg: The J. C. Ulmer Company 2 The Schneider Plumbing Company Q: The Weideman Company 2 The Cleveland Steel Castings Company fg The Standard Car Wheel Company Z The Fred R. Jones Company IS Z The Fairbanks-Morse 8: Company jf, p The Van Dorn Sz Dutton Company Z The Best Foundry Company :gf IQ The International Machine Tool Company Ig Z The Widlar Company Ia 151 The McMyler Interstate Company E if The Hutson Coal Company The Beckman Company if The Peters Mill Work Sz Lumber Company El Robert F. Mackenzie Company 3 .ff The C. H. Foote Lumber Company it Z The May Company ig: Qi The Palmers Sz DeMooy Foundry Company, :Q 3 Kirchners Flowers 2 3 The Acme Foundry Company lg fig The Otto Konigslow Manufacturing Company jg: if The Sterling dz Welch Company 'ij jg The Geo. A. Rutherford Company f jfj Walker Sz Weeks Q' S 'z The Kelley Island Lime Sz Transport Company The Patterson-Sargent Company Eberhard Manufacturing Company f The Park Drop Forge Company v .3 1' The Cuyahoga Spring Company S. Kohn Sz Sons Company A The Cleveland Welding Sz Mfg. Company E' 4 p 4??+6+??+++??+++++++6+++++++?++9++??+++++?4+++++++++++??+++- 249 To the many public-spirited men and firms, Whose names and adver- tisements appear herein,' We, the Student Body of Case School of Applied Science, extend our sincere thanks and appreciation for their liberal and generous co-operation, which has aided materially in mak- ing possible the success of our Annual, The 1919 Differential. ANNUAL BOARD W. K. Brown, fBus. Mgr. 'Q' 4 + 2' A 'Z' 5 + 'z ? JS Qi. 12- 'Q ii: 4 6 Q if .gr 51 + i 4 ? E 9 4 as Q ofa 6 5 Q44W+???+?4++??++++MWW++++6+??4+?+?+++ +4 ???++++++++?+4++4++66+4?+++++4+??++44???+++++++6+4++6 4 u J 6 6 + A s n n n A u 4 4 6 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 .5 's H 4 0 5 4. J. 'is 4' 'Q 3. 5. 5. 3 '21 13. '? 4' 4' 4' ?. .. 3. 4 in . QL 4. .y+ 250 Compliments Cleveland Hotel Association American House l-lollenden Hotel l'lotel Cleveland Kennard l-louse Colonial l-lotel l-lotel Martinique l-lotel Euclid New Amsterdam l-lotel Gillsy Hotel l-lotel Olmsted Hotel Hermitage l-lotel Statler Hotel l-luron l-lotel Winton Q PGH! R MQ r LG R ? ah , fr, ,4 ' a N WWA? PEERLESS EIGH Two separate ranges of power make it at once an economical, ideally soft smooth lively car for ordinary driving. -or a brute of a car for power and speed when you have the road and the need or desire to burn it. Its loafing range suffices for all ordin- ary driving. And in its loaiing range it consumes fuel so sparingly as to shame many a six of less power-even many a four. Eighty horse-power ! Yes, and with real economy. But in the open stretches you can make Time laugh at Distance in this same soft, smooth Peerless Eight. You have only to open your throttle wider. Then tremend- ous speed and prodigious power are yours to command, for you are in the sporting range. THE PEERLESS MOTOR OAR CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO Motor Car Makers Since 1901 KJ? 252 '7 '5' '5' 'i' 'i' 'Z' .iv 2 'E' Ja 2? 'e 321 'i' fi 5. 'Z' 'S' 'I' Ii. 'E' ef, 'S' 'Q' 1.5 'Q' 'Z' 'i' 'i' 'B' 'i' 'E' .2. '5' 'i' 'Q' 'S' 'E' '5' 'E' 'S' 'E' '5' 'E' '5' 'ini' 4. 4. 'I' '2' '2' Z -1' '5' 'E' 33 'Z' 'E' .za 'E' '5' 'E' E 'S' .ff 'Q' '4' 'E' ofa ,IQ 'S' off 'i' 414 'X' 'X' 4. .5 Q. 'S' 'E' 'I' 'K' 'E' 'S' 'E' .io .fa 'Q' 'Q' 'E' 'Q' 31 'i' 'Z' 'X' 'E' '5' 'I' 2 'E' 3 4' Z 2 'Z' -3' 155 'Q 4 'ii 12' -3' ya Y ff' 'K' 5 fi 5 52 J yr' 52 -a+ .an +54 'S' 4' 2, az- 4. 'if 'Y' 'Z' Q. Z 'Z' al f ff 4' +23 hz' Oz' -z' ,Q fs' ' .fp .1 1C HH , Ht CI' 85 U. fs' 4. 33 ii -2' az. vfo 6, 4. 4. -:Q -4' 3 af' 3' Vg C L E V E L A N D 3,1 qw .y 5' 2? 3- .fp ' 5' 'X' 4' 3 Z 44 .za we - -Q. 4' I O P I d C 1 ' 33 ron re, lg ron an O3 Z ' fi' I? vs. Qs' Z5 an fa 53 I? -2' 0? ef '4- jg 4- -an 4' -:Q Jr Nz' 45, Y 4. 35 4. .,'. Oz' af Na 'za -za -1' 'za -:Q -an -:Q .QQ -:Q 'za -an dz' 4' an an 'z' 4+ + 253 Austin No. 3 Standard Factory-Building built for Robert H. Hassler, Inc.. Indianapolis Kiwi'-! ! Z 5 ! ! Z''5 ! i 2 4 i ! i ! i 5 ! 5 ?:' From Austin Stock to ompleted Factory- Building in 30 Working-days in 30 working-days the Austin Company will erect a complete factory- building on your property. ln this short space of time the Austin Company builds permanent, substantial structures, built of concrete, brick, structural steel, steel sash and timber, ready for occupancy.- . Structural steel, steel sash, brick and concrete of the -best quality are the essential mate- rials that go to make Austin permanency. Austin speed in the construction of these substantial buildings is made possible by the fact that the steel is already fabricated, the materials are in slack, ready for immediate shipment, and workmen are trained in every step of the work. 'r'! 2 I'-! 5 2' we-zf-:Q-2 f. n.',..11,f,1.f, I The Austin Motto is Results not Excuses. 5, The Austin Record to date is l20,000 square feet on one job in -rtf,se-.1- V 4 .g. 30 working-days: 540,000 square feet - more than one mile of buildings ! E Z ! ! 5 !' on the same job - in 55 calendar-days. 'Ev' of 21 3' A - if ,gfgfi,pmg:Gfff5t:f,, ' Seven miles of Austin Standard Factor -Buildm s are now in ser- -, . 7 . Su vice of over 160 concerns covering more than 30 different industrial AUSTIN METHGD fields. THE AUSTIN COMPANY Industrial Engineers and Builders Cleveland, Ohio '! i I ! ! Z i i I Z't! ! AC uv! Q wffti' L .- 1 ,4 .mf .-,V 4 .Y 3-. i N E25 fa- 'ai' it 'F ,.?i':'L -iiftiii Y: 'Mgt 'avant .,:,. ' mrs. 53-sr: I area: A 1 2 .-it-wr., f. ,,. ..,- ,a . . , ,. 4, L 33551 A H K - :fs :.- -e :s :-- A- wr - -4' ef ' ' , jf 7 lliiatifi :agp 7 -415465, spa , , N 'lgfsiivrci 'f :FA vi ' .'f1'. :g- isfsn- ff5:e5 'Y P H f ' , Q , M' -:Q .xx ,ai .fi 'i- aes.-VA, N- -:. -:. Eff- 1, , ' t C I as 254 '5 2 ! 5 Z''2 'f 3 i E ! 2 E''Q' r'5 i''5 I ! E ! ! 2 5 2 5 E ! Z+-Z'-2-'Z''Z E 2 I 5 E 5 2' ESTABLISHED IBIB ' SCY ,E?Df I C632 E Sai 5 E Q5 ef if I tlemenis urnushmg nba, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY'FOUPTH STREET NEW! YORK . Telephone Murray Hi!! 8800 1OOTH ANNIVERSARY APRIL 1918 For Young Men and Boys: Complete Outfittings for Every Occasion Ready-made or to Measure For Day or Evening Wear 'I Z 3 ! 2 i I 2 i 5 5' '2' '2 5 ! 2 Z i i I I 5 ! !''Z 2 2 I 2 i I' 'S 2 5 i I4'i''ENS'-2 2 Z i i 2 ! ! Z' s .. ..,... MT- ,... 0 ,,,, ' . ' 'ec 'fif-1fzwe.ff72Qe.,mJ,:6' ' , V . J, A , , 1 , V if :J-w3 wq'Qz.qZf1 . ' ' . ' 2 , Lifes Q rt H5633 'iii sif1i '!il U ii ram if LEWIM1 H ,'lrK'-si, ll fwxw all a n 115, 5 W M, l :fir 5: ,was :es ini '39 ,-f .,., ,sim . 1' -e-2 lbw' -' .' ff ,A.,rtQf1fi:4:V I - -V ,.,.: .fi 5 ,QQ -ffl ' .Y if - ' . i .. ,,.. , 4 rHtMl,,r'eEEwe:t .ill A yffljlf lv- , tk 'f-- rr f it 7 Q A w P rf, Q: if lwmwwwmme 'Z''Z-fi''! i 5 ! !''ZW5 i ! ! i !''! i i i ! 2 i ! i I'rE ! !MI ?:' For Travel, Motor or Outdoor Sport English Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery Fine Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps Trunks, Valises, Rugs, etc. Sendfbr Illurtralea' Cezlalogue amz' Centenary Baoklet Uniforms for Oficers in the Service of the United States BOSTON SALES- OFFICES NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES Tnzmonrcon. Bovl.s'roN STREET 2 2 O B E Ll. EV u s: Av E N u E 'i'-102' 'i'r?'Z I''Z I'+'SMI''I 2 5'-2 i I ! Z ? I i ! i 2 ! !'+?'2 ! !'-2' CLEVELAND BROOKS BROTHERS' New Building, convenient to Grand Central, Subway and to many ofthe leading Hotels and Clubs glebay, orton 85 Co. ,ake Superior Iron Ores ' 'J ' ' pp! f 1 ' f..1..v.+ fu fu ' nw. f w. ' r ' Q ' f ' ' f..f..g..,..,.,..,.,.. . .,.,,,..,.., M. M '2 Z i z vvfim n u 'iw'-4 . '5 I .'-iw''IWf2 Z ! I'-I'-I Z . r'v'ENE'-I . I r'Z . E . 4 255 0 ' I .. 2. szq- Q3- N T ., si, I 5 V ...Mn 4 J Y ' M it X qs! .vw fe-1 Q--Mx ' wi' WMM MMWWWS zfswsareef V faewfwww. A 1 ,rist fs! ! ,w -4 N ' Nifsi- z75,.f'QE?U5?gff 2 Y 563Q ,32f' i' gf. f i i3 ff9fgWfC firm. YM ,A M r r 1 2 1 .. . f f - 'f 1 114 is '- f ,, swf A Q-Q24 'fist - ' . wa: , .,, ..,., 1 'X Of' 'za 7 .fl '5' 'X' 'f IIC C alll ll0WS at S at 4' 3 + 'f' 'Z' .z. U I S ' iz Id' bi cl ' Q 5. nc e am IS If e wor s zggesi an wzsesf 22 r 4. K' In H cz' cl fl' ' li J' uyer. e eman s IS money s wort . 3 . '5' 'E' 'Q' 'Q' 'I+ J. 'Q' . . . .3 5' I-IAT'S why Uncle Sam IS buying goods of the highest 2 O4 - 1 1 . . I 5' quality- exclusively. l-le knows there is no proht for him in 3 4. fi: goods that quickly deteriorate. He knows that it is wasteful to ff: Jo . 3. buy cheap things. EI 0 ot. 6, .3 gi, fi O y C A time like this calls for the soundest, wisest judgment. Uncle If . . . 'Q' if pen was Sam has lt, and his example should be our guide. jc . Z 33150 to 33850 2 You must have a motor car to help you meet your patriotic . 9.9 E Closed Cars duties today. That motor car needs to he so sturdy and cle- it 33465 fo 85 100 pendahle that it will not fail byouq at any tilrlne. You clan Sriiple our service to our countr avin suc a car as t e in- 1. i Y l Y Y Y 3 Is? Q, pfices subject ton Six, a superb car that endures year after year. Better tele- 2: ii ,O inuease phone or write our nearest branch house or dealer right now. , 'f' ff, willioul nolice Z: cf' 2. 'Q I 11 W' ll C y 2 lf: e ln on Ofrlpan 2. ofa 'Z' '5' 'Q' . 2 Berea Road, Clevelancl, Ohlo, U. S.- A. Z ' 'Q' 4' 44. 3 Branches in New York, Boston, Newark, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pitts- 22: 'I' burgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapo- 45, 3 lie, Kansas City, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle. 3 '5' Qs' 4' -za 'Y' -:Q 256 3'-If-iq..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..9.g..g..g..j..g..g..g..g..5..5..g..g..g..g..5..1..guy.3..g..1..g..g.q..g..g..g.q..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..5..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..?. v Q 4. 4, 'ff' 'Q' 'if J. 'Q' J. If Q. . '-4' .?. Q. .5 4, .3 .g. .2. ,yr .A. Q, .-E4 5, my vw ff' vi. 'I' Q. .if 4. -1+ .Q if .j. .A. 6. Q' .If 9 Q +I' 8. ff' .5 'I' Q. +I. 4, . 5. 4, -I4 .'. .9 .f. 4 + 'I' Jr .2 3, 'X 4' 01:4 vf. -if 4. ? 9 .3 4. Q. Q, 0:4 4, 'T' 'Q' hz. C C man- C3 V C - O an O '10 'I+ .f. ef 4. -2' 4. 34 .S ' 5 J ij ENGI EERS AND MANUFACTURERS 4' .?. Q, 5. ,sg .Zf 2, 'Z 'f' CLEVELAND O 'I' .g. , - 4. 'X' .P ' 6' J. :, 'Z' 3. V .6 4, -af 4. fi' J. Q. .L C4 1 , .,. 'Z' .g. 'S' 'P J. x, , . 4 4 J Q 'Q' q. v A .5 ,f, ff' Q. 0 Jw ' 1 +20 .3 .E. 3 Y. .:. 'Q '20 151 at .E. 'A .3 +I' Q. -2' .f. 02+ .j. 02- 4. 'Iv +I. -5' .I. QQ Q. 'Iv Q. + 0 -Zn 4. J' .'. 3 3 . ,V . +++4++++qggqg4+g+4+4g4++44Q+4g944444+4g+4gg+++944+44g4++4+9+ 257 4 4 4 4 'E' 's' 4 4 2' v 4 4 4 ofa -2' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' io 4 4 4 c 4' 4. 'F 4' 4 v Q. 4' 4' 4' J 4. 4' v 'X' 4' 4' 4' 4. 4. m Y QHANDLER sc ,UU V A L. ' , - Eff? 334715 ,J 1 A5 ff . a-ymsf . ', -'X 'gf :EAC 1 A Y ' 4 -I QIQ, V BUILT IN CLEVELAND- V FAMOUS EVERYWHERE FOR ITS MARVELOUS MOTOR SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY CLEVELAND .p a. 6 49 4' 4' 4. 4' 4' 4' 4? 4. 4' 4' The Globe Machine 81 Stamping Co. 4' 4' q. Metal Tool ESC Battery Boxes, Tumbling Barrels Dies ESC Stampings, Sherardizing Contract Manufacturing v 4? Q9 4' 4' '? 4' CLEVELAND 'SIXTH CITY 4' 4' 4' 4. 4' 'Q 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' +44444444+4444+44+44444444444444444+4444+444+44444444444444 258' J '4 4 4' 4 4' 4 'Q' 'I 4' '? '? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 'k 4 Z? j' 4 v r v 5' ,S 3 'r 'F 4 3 4' v ? 4. 4' 4. 4 4' 4' 4, '? .9 4. 4' 4 4 .5 . J Q 4 4' 'F QQ 4? o Y' 'K' 3 r 4. 4' 4' 4' ? o 5. 5, 4' . ?' 4' 4' 'S' wr 'F 4' q. E' 7 v g . 9 .g. 4 .g. Q? 'r 9 nf 4. + 2. 'S fe . . 3 ,. 6 .g. .g. . 'X' O,-0 . .g. .g. . . .,. .g. . 'X' .g. .g. .g. . . 31' O-'Q : .,. 0.0 . . 3. : 3. ,. . . .g. .g. + .g. .g. . . fi. C .g. 4? .,. . . . 5 9 .g. W 9 4 9 4 4 9 9 9 4 22 '5' pf: CASE CHQUL 0 APPLIED 4. .Q 3 sci 13- C 13 fr -Z- ip .? yi, . .iz .2. 'S' 'E' W 4 9 9 W W L21 4. 5. 3' 'f' 4' 'K' 9 4 12' J? I' . . . . . . . 'K' 2: This Scientific School offers thorough training in the 'Q' 'K' 2 following courses: 1:1 4. .:. 9 + 'E' . . . . . . '21 l. Civil Engineering ll. Mechanical Engln- .g. 'I' . . . . 'Q' jj eenng Ill. Electrical Engineering IV. A. jg Mining Engineering IV. B. Metallurgical .I+ fp 21 Engineering V. Physics J v'o f - - '5 VI. Chemistry 'E' .5. .iz 4 + W W 4 9 ? W 4 4 9 4 W 4 .Z. 4. I5 1? 'E' 'E' -is 4. .g. 9 9 W 6 E ., af. .g. 9 . . . W If THE COURSES OF STUDY are thoroughly practical, and special attention 'EZ 2 is paid to the work in the Held, shops and laboratories. Graduates of classical if colleges, who have improved their opportunities in Mathematics and Physical Science, :Eg jj can usually complete one of the regular courses in two years. F or catalogue or 2 :if special information address Cl-IAS. S. HOWE. President, Cleveland :Q 9 L .g. .g. .5. .9 9 4 9 9 9 +9+???+?+++69+++?++?66??++++?+46?++++?6+4++?+?++??+??+++++?i 259 4 0 4 4 + 9 4 u Z. 0 4 4 + 'Q' 4 4 6 4 6 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 9 4 4 + 4' 4' 4. 4. Q' 4. 4' 4. 4. 4. 4. 'F 4' 4. 4. 4. 4. 6' Q' 4' 4' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 'E 'F .9 6' 4' 4. 4. -2 4. 4. 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Znywl .fE1!'--'f,j'+t- WP: xu ,-.Ff3,..2- 2'-ff 1 z u 1aEv l'-' 4. .g,gy7 e-et E, Efxig-.6-ig E1Efw g:1L :..: J 'Ej.:., ? g Ex. :.-E2Tl f-it-1 M3-'f'fZE:!E?:' fifglig :E ' 'wQ'g '!llI,L H 1 .32 'wifi 13,-EEf!?f!T,L'aigi!5E :15! F- - .1--ft, , .- ' 3-'N ,. A N, 1 1 . .gg-:yyvr 3' .' A V if 1 1 4' -:sr 1 ilfab' ' L 'f' u1aE'I?'f'2 T '1Zi -f -v wfaxirwrfx -1-355. E Y ag ' B' Z? g,!ff!Ea!!'.11?wa'+2m4f:ia fiysmit tw- Wm 1 I LLLULL... ,ij , ' -- , - .ji-r:r:,....: '4t?',5w'tfP.:f'14 '2' .ami-2:35 ' 's' fr '-' 6. .g. ' ' -5- +2- -1' O30 n I u s 9 u 2 The part wh1ch electrlclty plays ID the 1ndustr1a1 351 and domest1c hfe of a great Clty 1S V1tal. Cleve- J' . . . . . land 1S fortunate 111 havlng electrlc llght, power 5 Q. . . . . . . . 3. and heat furmshed to 1ts 1nst1tut1ons, 1ndustr1es ,. and homes on a b8S1S that lnsures eHic1ent, depend- '5' . jj able serv1ce. -z' .Zo .g. ,. ,ij THE ILLUMINATING COMPANY .j. '-Q je, ILLUMINATING BUILDING . -z- , . jg Pubhc Square .g. Je oi. 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THE BRO WN l-IOISTING MACHINERY CO., Cleveland, O. .5 . , . :ti Engineers and Manufacturers of lfleavy Dock Machinery Bridge Crane, etc. as well as smaller cranes and holsts, Ig: .iq Branch offices in New York, Pittsburgh, Chicago and San Francisco. 5. 5 0 O'O 0.0 .f. .f. .g. .g. ., .'. .j. .j. .j. .g. .j. .,. .j. .g. 4. .:. .e. .'. .g. .j. 4. .j. .j. .j. .j. 4. .1. .g. .j. .9 .1. .1. .:. .j. .j. .g. 4.0 0,4 .f. .5. .g. . . 15: 1,1 b'Q 0.4 .f. .f. .j. .j. .j. .9 .j. .:. 0.5 0.0 .2. .i. ., ... 3. .5,. K. .. 4. .f. .g. .g. . . . . . . . 'g' Manufacturers of Milling Machines, Cutter Relieving Machines, Shell Tools, 'Z .,. I ., +I' Special Reamers, Cutters, Etc. .2. . t , A 35 f , If' , Q ' s 151 0. 9 TI-IE CLEVELAND MILLING MACHINE CO. f 'nm 'Q' . ' N .5 4 'x' .3 sv - - 1 tx X ' ' 3, '+, f' 1851 l Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 'fm A' 'S' . 1 ' 5.4! N' .g. 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Lighten labor, increase speed and reduce the cost of handllng materials. ff: Elwell-Parker fleets predominate in all parts of the World. The name is Z 2. indicative of the highest quality for this type tool. 2: + A 9 -3. ORIGINATED BY .2 9 4 9 - 2 The Elwell-Parker Electnc Company Q, a 4.4 'Z' Pioneer Builder of Electric Industrial Trucks '5' 9599? 0 r m c m r w Z 9 O E O 9994? ?+++?+?++W++++?++?+++++?? ++W49+4 ++++4++?+++496++ OHIO FOUNDRY COMPANY 9+ +++++++ee+++++++++++++++w+++++ Light Gray Iron Castings vsp-ws'-Q-Q'-fs-'sus'-as + + -:+ SD D ? CL Z' + 'ii 'i' Q- 53 2 3 4, cv 'S' cn 32 ro 5, co 21 E- 15 E 3 93 .sw + -sf M--ss-as-amz'-:Mensa + 9 Z General Office: East 71st Street, S. E. and C. 85 P. R. R. 9 ' ws:--:A O r' rn 4 rf: F' :P 'Z F O I P14 O we-sa-:Nz ++x + + + Q Z 35 + + 6 4 6 6 6 4 4 4. 6' 4 4' 4. 4' 4 4' 6' 4' 4 q. 4' 4 A A . 4' 6 4' 4' 2 -is 6' 4' '? 6' 4. A 5 4. 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'E' 'E' vfv Sf. 4. 4. ef .f..QuQ..Q4.g0j..Q..5+.i..I4.f4.:..Z..2..2014.:w:..2..f..:..f.q..I.SSNEWI4-2..:.qQ.1..Q..I02..:0f..f...1,Q.Quint.Q.010202..f..f..f.Qnzwz..f..f4.f0:M:.,:4.f..i. 268 .g..3..g..5..3..3..3..g..g..g..g.,g..g..1..g..g.,g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.q..g..g,.g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g,.g..3..g.4+ 'ZH .p +C 14 Store For Efveffy-me - Mefz, Bays, if 'Q . . 'Q' Womefz, MzJ'fex, Gzrfy, ffzfamfs. 3, . .f Recogfzzzeff if Mofse Tfzafz Iii Hafa-Cefzizzfy Ar ffze 4. 'I' 553 7111 Goods House jg 3, . J of Qzzfzlzfy :Sz 5r 'i' h ' b C T C Hlg CC O. gf 'za as. 3: .. .iq 23 'Z' ---- 4. .L f 4' PHE WINTON .g. No other hotel in Cleveland and few in the country have such ex- -fo cellent facilities for making your banquet, dinner-or dance a success. Hotel W1HfOH 'v 'Y' C. M. Snycler, Managing Director 3: Prospect Ave. at 'East Ninth Street .g. 'i' 'K' 131 '5- .f. E52 IC it V V 9.3.4. 'I i 2: 269 '! Z ! i ! i 2 ! !''i i Z ! i ? Z i Z 2 5 !''5 i ! 2 S 5 5 ! 5 5 i 2 2 2 i'g 'Q' 'e 'Q' 'E' 'Q' 'E' 'E' 'E' 5' 45 'E' '3' 'S' 'Z' 'S' 'i' .gs 'E' 'E' 'E' 'E' 2' 'X' E 13 'Z' 'Q' 'ff 3. 'Z' 'X' e 'S' 'Q fi' 6' 'i' 'Q' K' 'E' 'i' J .g..g..g. 'E' '! I i' 'E 2 i 5 i Z ! ! 2 -! 2 5' 'E''2 ! ! 2 i 5 ! '2 Z 5 ?e i''2 ! ! 5 Z 3 ! i ! 9 2''I 5 ! 5 5 ? i 5 ! i I Z i' Let Furriers Store Your Furs Service Gammel Service in- cludes the advice and skill of known experts in hoth the store and the shop. The policy of running our work- rooms the year round enables us to employ the hest of workmen -workmen that are not available in a part-year shop Fur Storage The proper place to store your furs during the summer is with an estab- lishment whose sole hu- siness is FURS. Your lurs will he properly cared for in our modern cold-storage vaults. ln- sured against theft, fire and moths. Remodeling Summer is also the best tune to have your Furs remodeled orirepaired. The R. W. Gammel Company Euclid Avenue at Fourteenth, Cleveland. Walter Klie, Pres't Wm. Weuell Sec y The Smith 81 0hy Company PLUMBING 86 HEATING Cleveland, Ohio Telephones 2035 E. 18th St. Pr0SPCCf 1435 Central 4777 W The lndustrial Machine Company BUILDERS OF Spec1al Machmery Bell Main 7057 MODELS Special Tools and Fixtures Punches and Dies Metal Stamping Experimental Work Inventions Developed Light Manufacturing General Machine Work THE JOHN'S MACHINE 8: L- Hr Me- STAMPING womrs co 2160 S' E' con. LEONARD ST.6cCOLUMBUS RD near B. 8: O. Freight Depot Cleveland, O. '2 ! i' 'x' .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Z' '53 'L 'r 'E' 'fi' 'K' 5. .x. 'Q' 'E' '5' 'I' 'Z' 6' 'Q' 'E' ? X 'E' 'I' .g. 'E' '2' 'I' 'S' 'Z' 'E' w' 'E' 'S' it 'S' '? 'r 4. 'Q' '5' fi 'r 'I' 'S' 5' 1' 'K' 'Q 'r 270 .3..g..g..g..g..g..j..5..g..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g Q sf41,eyeing..2..:..?.:...90101.sz.Q.sing.402.sfvtuzss:.,:..2.s24.ZM20, ,..x. '? 'Z' 'E' 'E' 'E' The Bruce-Macbeth Engine y CLEVELAND, onro Help Your Government -:Q -2- Solve the fuel Supply Problem-by U s i n g Modern Equipment. v or q. 'E' fr 1. e 0,8 ef. Recent Improvements in 'fr Producer Gas Engine '4 'Q' PowerPlantSShowa .R 50 70 Saving' Over Steam Plants and Purchased 'I' Electric Power. 'E' 'Z' .gs 3 5. 'S' 4. 'Z' 'sr we 4. 4. 'E' ot' . .g. 'I' 'E' 'I' 'E' .v 1' QE crete and Road Materials, 323 'I' '5' 'E' .5. 5222 Slag for driveways- 'E' -5' 'E' Ya carlot or truck delivery fi- e 'E' Isl e 4. 1040 Leader News Bldg. 'E' 4. 'E' 'E' Jo Speedy service on con- The Cleveland Macadam Co. Compliments of The Fisher Bros. Co. The Grocers of Cleveland The ildeal Tire and Rubber Company Cleveland's First Tire and Rubber Industry, ls already an assured success Cleveland is showing its gratification in hav- ing its own tire and rubber industry by the fact that over 3700.000 worth of securities have been sold. Such a record within this short time, surely merits your investigation. Call or write us for full information. The Ideal Tire 8: Rubber Company 325 Guardian Bldg., Cleveland, O. Main 1010 Central 4414 ef'-i 5 9 i 5''i 5 2''20502''Z''!e'E'+E 2 5 f 2 Z E s 2 3 ! 3 2''i E 2 2 E i 5'-202'4''Z I i Z'-2 Z I'-2014+'I Z I Z I+'I I''INIW' 2' 271 'Z i Z 5 i 2 i i Z I i''2 i i Z''1 I i4'I ? Z 2 Z''Z S ! Z i Z Z''S''i I I 5 Z i i 2 !''! 2 i Z ! i 5 2 .V'i i+'Z ! I''Z i f ! !' 4. 4. X. 'a 4. '54 Y 4. 4. . 4. . 4. 4. 4. . 3 4. 4. 0.0 . 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 0,6 2 'Z 4. . 4. 4. 4. . 4. v'0 . 4. 4. 4. . 'z 4. 4. 4. 4' -I' 4. 4. .7 r 4. 4. 4. . 'f' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 'I' 4. 4. 'Z' ala 'Z' 4. 'E' 4. '2' 4. 4. 4. 'if 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .Q I' 'Q' uf. +I. +I. 4. .I+ 4-Z.. 'I 'b 41. QI. Q4 4. QI. 'I' .f. .14 'E' 4. oz. oz. 4. .Iv 'Q' 3 ' ' , . I 'KI . ..,. - .. - V f 'ATT , 1 . .. MW -2 ,A ., ..... f 7. , , ,K X, wr? 1 1-4-'Mx -- ww? - IWIQ ,. f' v X N. A , , 3 . 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Mayfield Road The l-larshaw Puller or Goodwin Company Manufacturers and lmporters of Chemicals for industrial and Technical Purposes OFFICES 720 Electric Building, Cleveland 632 Bourse Building, Philadelphia l00 William Street, New Yorlc WORKS Elyria and Brooklyn, Ohiog Philadelphia, Pennsylvania fi fr -' OIHP lments 0 - 5 , . 3-+1-H - -fy--, :mf ,,, . 751'-big... g ' .' ii '-xl , ..,. ff. .. t a ,.- .gy -Qifwfi. f ' ,- ,A ,, ' -s ,j,, .,,.. 1, r V n b, f- , 4, .A 'Wi , 1g SI1fx:..g JI. ,.,. ,ae C a Iona 3 1, H-39,5-, Q-S xfzfi---1,1 3 5 X-an .1 i, af5,fgy5, t K 1511. ,fl - ,. .. . , 5+ all A' .,K..,.A,, :1,. 56 .aqsfafw Wm rrvi r rr, t,V, ,. ,....,.,.., W c,,.i .,,,,, A , . JV .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..' Sgnz..Q..i..Q.4..:..:..Z..QQ-.f.+:..:..:..z..juinza.Z...1..1..f..1.q..Q..:..I..:..:.-:nj ' .g..g..g..3..fg..3..g. 273 'inf' 3. -5 .'. : 3. 23 .' r 4. .5 'r 'Z' 'Q' '2' 'Z' 5. 3. 5. . .9 4. ag. .1 .S .'. . .g. 5. ., 'sr .12 . Q 4. 'Z' 'I' .g. 'E' 4. .g. Q. .g. 'Z' 'S' 4. 4. .g. 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Q1 H. 2 0 3 O F-,Q -h 3: .9 od Q , ' ' CD 'I+ 99 Q E E 5 'f' 0,0 ' 0'4 O 'H F D1 Q 'E' 'z' . - UD Q 'O' , V A '5' .'. 4. -f-.g..g..g..g..g..g, .g..g,,g..g. ..j..g..g..g.g..g. .g.. .g..g. ..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g........Ng..g..g.4,.g.4..g..y.g,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g. .g..g..g,.g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..5..g..g.,g..g..g. .g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..5..g..g..g.4. Q 4 fr . 'Q 4 84 4 J. 5 'Z' 'I .g..g..5..g..g..g.q..g. .g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..5..5..5..5..g..5..g..3..5..g..g..g..g..g,.g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 4. .g..g..g..g..g..f E Higher Education calls for intellect-lntellect calls for sustaining qualities-These call 4. for a healthy strong body-That calls for proper nourishment and ff stimulant-Chief among which is ia. Qs. az. if The Tonic that Builds 'gf BREWED BY E THE PILSENER BREWING COMPANY Cleveland, O. Compliments of W oodland Avenue Savings Bank 23 Woodland Avenue 86 E. 55th St. er 4. 3? BUCKI CARBON PAPERS AND TYPEWRITER RIBBONS 3' QUALITY, SERVICE and VALUE are UNEXCELLED :S Our new plant was specially designed to cover our particular requirements and is equipped with the 'E' very latest machinery for the making of our complete line of Carbon Papers 6' Typewriier Ribbons. o Q3 121 THE BUCKEYE RIBBON 8: CARBON COMPANY D 1466-1468 EAST 55th STREET 12: Telephone Rosedale 5521 Cleveland, Ohio THE LAKESIDE FUEL COMPANY Cleveland, ohio 'I' Z RETAILERS OF COAL 86 COKE 4. E? E. 38th St. 86 Lakeside Ave. Doan Ave. 8: Nickel Plate R. R. E' Central 1776 Eddy 1852 Main Office East Cleveland Yard J, Q .g. 'E' 'Z' 40 'Z' .g. 121 The Ferry Cap 8: Set Screw Company 5. ., 4. 4. of. .g. g 4. Q no 'O H A lVl M O N D High-Speed Radial Drill For light drilling and tapping operations ul THE HAMMQND MFG. eo. 336 Frankfort Avenue A Cleveland, Ohio ..,'l ,j5.::1, -154.2 g h. h .,,. ff, E 5 at ig speed. ,,,,. 4. ,P 4. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p.g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g.q..g..:..g..g..g..1..g..g 5.4.4..:..j.4.4.5.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..j..g 279 r i'5 Z i i 3 I Z i !''X'-Z i i ! Z I Z Z''Z i i Z i ! Z i'+3 i 5' 'EMF-i ! i ! Z''i i i Z ! Z Z i 5 i i Z i Z i''i i Z i Z i 3 2' , , -2' we -sf -:Q as sz' -:Q 5 'if as ss- 41+ -sf -Q 'Q' 2 -za -2' 4. Z 'Z' C. 2 +E- vs' 'E' .f. -s fs -ss 'E' 33 .rs 'if J fs' vs vs' -if as oi. 3?-:Q was n -1 3 23 Compliments of AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Tig as '-is Vulcanizers, Ford Locks, Wind- 121 shield Cleaners, Wrenches, 2 22 Valve Cuinders. 23.2 Louis A. Katz The Marvel Accessories 2 Mfg. Co. if E. 73rd Bc St. Clair Avenue E Qfj 3Zl-322 Williamson Building Cleveland, Ohio 3: i ' 2 -In Compliments of Compliments of The Biltmore Realty 45 Samuel l-l. Katz 32 Company E 32l-322 Williamson Building 32l-322 Williamson Building EE -1- as 3 1? MACHINE PRODUCTS E3 02' vs 323 33 . 53 The W estern Machine Products Co. f E. 73rd Sc St. Clair Avenue gl 'E' Cleveland, Ohio if w '5- 's r if 'sf 0' -4' 5 3? 0 0 Q. The City Machine Company .5. . . . Q. if Builders of Speclal Machinery Z' 'A' 3 5315-5321 St. Clair Avenue :iff Cleveland, Ohio, U. S. A. r up sfo 31 Ernest F. Ruffin, Pres. at Treas. CLASS 1908 Z 276 '?'5'n5 5 f E'+'!+'! 2 i i i ?'2 E I+'E ?'Z 5''5 ! 2 ! Z Z I 2 !''Z i Z E ! !'+'?I 'I Z Z I Z 2 'Z''2 Z Z 2 !P E ! 2'4 2 2 I 5j . . 'Y' -if 'I' - .5. Q' Jeffrey Pivoted Bucket Elevator-Com q. 3: veyer passing over large Storage bing 'E' .fe lower illustration, conveyer passing from 12: 'I' basement into lifting strand. .2 'Z' 4. 'I+ J. J. 3 5 O v 6' 'v 4. 'Z' J. 4. g AE, .3 . -1- 32 3. 2 . N . 4 'S' 'E' 'U' Jw sfo J 'f' .9 -5' 0'0 i 'r -2' 'E' 'F +4 Qi The Jeffrey Pivoted Bucket Ele- . I? vator-Conveyer is the Super-Sen , 'i' vice Carrier for Power Plants and .f. '5' an 4. Large Storage. jg y, b. ggi il :iw if Valuable Information ana' Tata for Case Students ana' Engzneers 'I+ .g. 2 Will be found in Catalogs and Bulletins illustrating and describing the I? J E F F R E Y L l E 3? .gg ti. 'B 4. ' 25: 'Z' of Elevating, Conveying, Crushing, Pulveiizing and Power Transmission Machinery, 4. 'Z' . . . . . . 3' Coal and Ashes Handling Machlneryg Coal Mme and Tlpple Machinery Equip- 3,2 C' . 0,4 2 ments, Locomotives, Wagon and Truck Loaders, Etc. .f. 2 . . 'E' .S We will gladly send literature free upon request. ' . 4, Th J ff M f ' C Z e e rey anu acturlng o. ,. -:Q lf' 2: 949 NORTH FOURTH STREET, COLUMBUS, 0. lg -za .3. 'P 491 .QQ 5. r:,, - zyu I, 5 is 'I' 'e' ff J ,,r. 4- as 25 ez- '- ', .D yi,11r' if . fra is. :Wg ,k1x G .. 'In 53 -sv' -. t -..i '1 Irsafw 1 , ffl J .Y 'Q STORAGE BATTERY LOCOMOTIVE. SINGLE ROLL COAL CRUSHER. is ff: An Economical, Efficient and Practical One operation reduces Run-of- if if l-laulage System for lndustrial Plants, Mine Coal to proper size for if fi: Contractors, Mines, Etc. maximum stolcer efficiency. if '5' 'E' 'F' -2'+'? I Z ! ! ': 3''ini''I i E 5 i9'3 2 E i'-E ! Z i i !4'5 2 i'-2' 'E' 277 4. 'Ins''I''i 5 !'+-E Z E 2''5 24Z I-'E E i 2'-2 i i E E'-! 5 ! ? 3'! i i ! 2 I i Z 5 i 5 ! ! 2 Z i Z''Z''I''E''2 5''Z''E''Z Z''Z''Z''Z''Z''I''Z 5 Z I 2 'r'5 5 E 2'-Z Z Z i I 3''! 4 i ! Z 5 Z ! I 5 5 !' 'K' 'E' 'Z' .g. 2? 'E' .g. q. .g. '5' .QQ .g. 'Z' .g. 'Q' .g. .g. 'E' 'I' .g. 'I' .g. 4. 52. .5. .g. .g. .g. .5 01. .j. .5 q. .S+ ,. g. .g. 'Z' .34 .5 .5 .5 : . . : 3. . 0,0 og. z. 0,4 ,. ,. .5 . . Q. . '4 ': .:. : .:. ., -Z' Q. I5 : . J. . 4 . 0'O 'Q 0,0 . 9,0 . .'. . 0,4 . .g. .g. 0'o . . 'Q 'A . . 'Q THB WEBB C. BALL co. DIAMONDS ' WA TCHES JEWELRY I SIL VER WA RE 1 1 14 Euclid Avenue TI-IE E. F. HAUSERMAN CO. Cleveland Q Pittsburg COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS OF FENESTRA STEEL SASH E. F. Hauscrman, Pres't. G. M. Mills, Vice Pres't. 1. F. Maline, Sec'y 2 ,B '- I 4.-, E - , :A- g awk ,' 'Z'-F':1'f2'5lif?'T -3 ,,,.,.:.:.: 3:-:5:::5:gQ:I:i: ':ia:.5.. 5.5 . X I 'f5:I:f:I:E:Q:f:f:5:f5:Q:f g:5:g5:5:5 125215: ' :E:2:fg2:2:5:: .2 'iz-:1:f :-:-:-:gg :Q N . 1 fi A bottle at mealtime will keep you I -1 .-:-:-:':-:-:-:':-:+:-:..-:-:-.:-:':-:-:-:4:-..-.- :2:5:1:7:5:5:1:1:2:1:1:1:1:I:I-':I:i:5:1:k1:1:I:I:1:1 in the Pink of C ondition- TRY IT VCHE DIEBOL BnEwlNo'i'qio5.gggg:ggg63. 1 1 'J .g. .g. .g. 'Z' '5' 4' 'E' '5' 's' 'r 'S' 'Y' 'S' 5. .g. 'Z' .g. 'K' '5' '5' 5. vt. Q. ,Q .' .g. q. .. .' 4. . '.' 'Z' q. Q .0 . .v. .,. ,. . . 0.0 .g. . . .g. .g. 9 5. 4. .g. .g. .g. 'E' 'E' '.' .g. . .,. .1. . '.' .g. .1. . Q. . .3 .g. 'E' .g. 4. .g. .g. .g. . .x. 5. . ... .j. .g. .g. .g. -? .'. .g. ,v . ... .j. .:. '. Y. 'a .1. . ., . 'r 'Z' .g. .g. .g. 4. .1. 'Z' u'o 6 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g. 5. g..'..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g 1..,.g..g..g.....g.g..g..3..:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..'..g..4. ,.g..g..3. 278 v 5. 'I' 4. . 4. 4. 4. 4. 'I' 4. 4. 'E' 4. 4. .44 v .S ff Q ob. Q 'v 4. V 'X' 4. 4. 01,0 Z 4. 0,0 . 4. 0.0 2 4. 4. 4. 0.0 . 4. v 4. 4. 4. 4. . 4. 4. 4. 4. .Ia 4. 4. 4. .3 . 4. 4. 4. O'v . 4. 4. o'v . Y 4. 'B 4. 4. . 'f 4. 4. .L . .S . 0.4 . 4. 4. 4. . 'v 4. . an f 4. 4. a'4 . r.4 . 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. obo . ot: . . 4. . 4. 4. 4. ...Q .... ............ ... .. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..5.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..,.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..,.4.....,..,....4.4..,.4.4.4.4.4..,.4..g The Chisholm - Moore Mfg, CO, The Champion Bed S . 5046 Lakeside Ave. N. prlng Company Cleveland Ohio NEVA - SAG SPRINGS Compliments of The Sam W. Emerson The lnterstat Foundry Company Company CONTRACTORS 1900 Euclid Ave. Cleveland' Ulm CLEVELAND, OHIO 4 W ...gf Q ova: o.g..........vvevaovvvbvfvbvfbflfwvlvvvoo , . . . . ...... ................. .... 4.4.4.4.4..,.4.4.4..,.4.4.4.4.4.4..,..,4.....,4.4.4.4.4.4..,.4.4 0 , 4. , , , , , , 0 , 0 4 , , , , 4 . ...... . 4 279 0.0 . . 4. 4. . 4. 4. o.: . ,fo . 9 4. 0,4 Z 4. 4. . '. 'z 4. . 4. 4. fs. J. . . 4. 4. Q.: . . . 0.4 z 4. 0.4 . . . . Q.: . o'n . . 4. . . 4. 0.4 . 4. J. Z 4. 4. 4. . . '4 . 'A' . '53 4. '2' 'Z' 4. 4. -ie fr 4. 'F 4. 4. '2' 'Z' 4. 4. 4. 'Q' 'Z' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 0,0 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Ja 4. 4. 'Q 34 to v'4oYaJooYo 'ao'nu'nv'woY4a'ov' v' o' 3 .on Q' Jas-94 Qofofov' fo o' ' Jaofasgov'-on'no'av'oo74o' 3-oo94o'4s9ou'4J Q' n'no'4J4o'+Jolov' J vfaufcv'-oo' 2. 4'3 ...x'XAaaLoZ'6'Z'6' 4'4s'XAdPoVV,4.....o6'4Q.6-ffvoonooffcvoa 0. MERQSAW12-I!51E?5Q,9E!PN 'T' 'K' Jn 45 .3 - . .5, '20 ' The original Integral concrete water- 'S 'v f. Yo Z? proofing, which becornes .an inseparable part of the mix, insuring permanent 3: 'ff results. sf' 'E' 'E' ff An absolutely reliable procluct. Has .ff 122 been used successfully forthe past twelve Iii years in all kincls of concrete work. '5' 'Y' if V Qur nlVledusa WaterprooHng boolr- 'E' ' let IS of value to the engineer and archI- ' tect. Write for it. ef sz' 'f' CLEVELAND, O. The Sandusky Cement Ge. f ENGINEERS' BUILDING ffl .fp .g. 'gf CLEVELAND .g. 'K' 'x' , .g. .,. q. .3 .g. 4. . .r,. .,. .g. .2. .g. .g. .j. .5 4- -If 'Z' 'P' .3. .g. .g. .g. Jn 55 3 Cuy. Central 3606 .E. K' . 251 Bell Prospect 2079 IS: J. Z 4. 4- 'Z' 2. .5 'A .5 4. The Brough Co. Compliments .e ' Q .3 ... is .'. '2 : .,. E 5. ,:, O .3 ij Manufacturers of jj Glneef Ale, Jefeey Crewe Root The Gleveland Kmte 81, Forge Ge. -3 Beer Coleen and all kinds of +50 7 ez- , -2' 3: Soft Dfmks, WEST 114th STREET 3 .5. .3. if Soda Water in Tanks and CLEVELAND' 0- 232 0'-v QS. -2- Bottles. -5' 4+ -2' 'i' '5' -1- 'sf 121 3861 St. Clair Avenue 3: Cleveland, O. 55 Z il I C31 :Z-Q--Z-'EMZME-'E i''Z 5 I ! E 5 I''IMI''E''i 2 5 I E I 2 2 ?'Z 2 2''INK'-E i 2 I E 4 Z 2 5''i i I I'-2 2 i 2 2 I 'i I''i 5 5 Z i 5'-E' 280 4.4 Q 'I' 4. Y 'I' J. 4..5.s..g..g..g..z5..5..g,4..j..g..g..3..gi..1..5..g..g..g.. 6 .g..g..g.a The Grant Lees Gear Co. Manufacturers of Transmissions East 69th SC Quincy Cleveland, O. ,..g..5..g..g..:..g. .g..g. 4. 6 g..g..g..g..g,.g. 4. .Za 02. -' fa -2' 'J' 3 . The White Tool Sc Supply lf Co. MANUFACTURERS .Q SUPPLIES, TOOLS AND MACHINERY 1313-1317 West sixth street cEEvELAND, o. jg The JOl'1l'1 CBC! MACHINE WORKS General Machinists and Blacksmithing , 615 sr. c1.A1R AVE., N. E, I' FITS IHSURHHCE .g. lg Also - Automobile Z F ine Arts 5:5 Burglary .za . 3? Tornado 85 Windstorm Bonds 3 Transportation Risks -S 53 1 EP. LENIHAN Sz COMPANY Q 1019 Rockefeller Bldg. Main 3448 4. QE' P-an-es-:Na+-za-:-e-:E sz-sz.-:-+4-fx-f:--za. . r. fr The Acme Photo 81 Blue Printing Company Blue Photog- Printers raphers 2056 East 4th Street Cleveland. we carry a complete line of Drawing Materials for information see W. K. BroWn'l9 our representative at CASE Aw' r 4 'V s' 'I 4' Jr M 6' q. 4. 'I' 4. 'I .9 . K, K' K' K' x' 4' 4 K' 4' K' J or v 4.-Q .v 5' 'r r 'Z' .g. 4. .g. i Z ! Z i''i 3 5 Z Z I I''Z .''I I i''Iwi''Z''I''I''Z''Z''Z''I 2 Z I ?'I ! i 3 Z I''Ivins''Z i ! i 5 5 i Z i I 1 S 5 5 2 2 5' The Standard Parts Compan Manufacturers of Axles, Springs, Bearings, Rims, Tubing, Heaters and other essential parts for Motor Cars and Trucks, and other Vehicles. PEREECTION MOTOR CAR HEATERS Efficient, clean, safe- Installation any time. First cost the only cost. Drive into the Service Station- East 65th at Euclid. SPRING SERVICE Repairs, Replacements, Any make or type. QUICK ACTION. l erfection Spring Service Station East 65th at Euclid J The Standard Parts Compan General Offices-I-IickoX Bldg. Cleveland. FACTORIES-Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Canton, St. Louis, Flint, Pontiac, Connersville, Wheeling. I-Ienry C. Pears Bell Tel. Main 729 JAMES W. LEE Sz CO. CENTURY BUILDING -H4 Superior Avenue N. W. 1 FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT I' IHSUTEIHCC LIABILITY AUTOMOBILE .3..g..g..g.q..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g. .g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g.. 3, gr g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. I 282 .g..g. .g. .i. 3. 'x' 'E' 'Q' 'I' 'Z' .g. .5. .g. 4. 5. 'x' .g. 'Z' 'Q' 'Z' 'i' 'if 'Z' 4. Q. 'Z' '? .,. 4. .g. .g. ag. 4 v3 . .3. .g. 4' 'sw 'e' 'r .g. .g. 4. .g. .1. 'Z' Q'0 : .,. 5.0 . .3. 9 .,. 'Iv 4. 4. 'I 'I .j. 4. .g. , z 'z t, .g. .5. 3. 'Q 4,4 : .5 'r Q. .,. 'S' .g. .g. 4. .9 'Z' .g. . . 2. . 'P 4. .9 .g. . .,. -2' fi' 'I' 4.4..g..g..g..g..9.g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g.q,.g..g..g..g..j..g..g..g..g..g..gs1 . g..g..g..g..g..g p.g..g..g..g..1..g..3..g..g,.g..g..g..5.,g..j..g. 1.3 v no Q of 'S' 'S' Euclid lO5th St. Market .1. .9 4. 4. .rw Three Entrances 'I' .g. '5' Euclid Ave., E.. l0lst St. 153 and E.. lO5th St. Large Parklng space off East 1Olst St. Q .1 s '3' The place to get good things to IES ' ,Q 5, eat at reasonable prices Phones Free delivery Q cg. .za 5. .iw -If J. 3 .3 Q v . v COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIE KELLY PRODUCTION TOOLS for Cylinders, Crank Cases, Connecting Rods, Auto Parts, Etc. Th S d F at ef- , e cott an etzer my - 'ts.2.fQi ,. ' sf' Machine Co. 151 ' i Q .Q ,,, i3 5g'13' ' :Y ' - 'r limit-. i +fL', t . : '1zif. ' . 1-,-3. eg- -421 ,: ' , Main 2246 Central 7240-W - E? 4 'ii it 0 ' 'Q .ii i e 'L 7 55 Q ' V ' in izlfswti-. FL71 jf' l f. QI M A CALLAHAN A i 0 m,l.inmme'ro5z5':.'-3 or-El'f . Ns ' as The Sand Man .iif'-riiei Per .. 3: Producer of Washed and Screened Z We Make They Sand and Gravel DELIVERIES f-ADJUST ' in l to I0 Days Write for the CaralogS SCHOFIELD BUILDING THE KELLY REAMER COMPANY 3 ,Cl I d . CLEVELAND, OHIO, U. S. A. 1 ' eve an ' Ohm C. W. Burton, Griffiths 5: Co., London, English Agents. E Burton Fils, Paris, French Agts. 40 Domestic Agencie K 1 Q . . .,,u.,,.,f , , Q 5 Q . . 6 O 4 6 O O 0 C 5 O 5 5 6 0 5 Q C 283 6494++996??++?++9??9???++?++96???9466W?++??++??6?9?9?+??++?? u The handler SI Rudd CO. Grocers and C7072-fECfZ'07Z67'S J Q MAPLE NUT PUFFS . .,. qw 'I' A delicious Maple Coniection 'I' Q. 20 21 500 a lb. f' Q . , 31 4 + In decorated tins by Parcel Post to any + A Q point in the United States. 60c a lb. 15: .g. Q' 4 DOWN TOWN STORE WILLSON STORE 'Z' 234-236 Euclid Avenue 6000 Euclid Avenue 5, vga 4. vie ,F if .g. v 2. ,g, .3 'A J Q Q-3 A 4 2 .9 liamvra 8: Kraft Svhnppr : 9 C. W. CHI-IMBERLIN KODAKS, PICTURE FRAMING DEVELOPINGQWI PRINTING Euclid-Dean Block 1995 E. 105th street Q Q. .53 4 4 +6494?W??6++?6+4++????++?9++?++64+?+??+?+469?+++?+??6?+?9+++ 284 .g. . 3. .,. 'Z' .,. 'E' 'I' .g. .g. .g. .'. .3. 'I' .g. .g. .9 .3. .g. .g. .g. .3. 4. .g. .g. OQD 4. .,. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. .1. .g. .g. 'Z' .g. .g. 4. .g. 'E' 4. 'Q' .g. 'Z' .g. 'Z' .1. .j. .'. .9 . .5 .,. .g. 4. .g. 4. .3 .1. .5. 4. .g. .g. 'I' .g. 'Z' .g. 'Z' .g. 'Z' 'Z' 'Q' '2' 'e' .g. .j. .g. 4. .5. . 3. . . . . . .3. .g. 'Z' .g. o-'O . .g. 0.0 . .'. V Z-5..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..3..g..g..g..g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. , . 14 - UGMERS GLEA Cummers Erzergme 1 i f The Perfect Cleezreer --Hyun,-huggrfgh' fm 6 'e rc' J mi 4, , ,. -L k , ' 'n V II M nl . W K ' -'wmv-Q 5 , 'E ef Is Unequalled for Cleaning Shoes, Gloves, Silks and all Fabrics. Sold in Drug, Dept., and Shoe Stores 25 Cents The Czemmer Products Company 2150 VVest 15th St., Cleveland, Ohio UNUWEIBSSUTY GDQDUQ STQDMQ A. M. LARWELL 10514 Euclid Avenue Three Doors East of 105th Street In1ml1mumnmmnmnmwnmmm11nmmmmnmmnmmxmmnuunmmIInInuu1II11unnImnwmnnnmmmnnu COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES STATIONERY AND PERIODICALS 'f' 'v 'Z' 4. .g. .g. 'Q' 4. .g. 4. .g. .E. ... 4. 'Q' .g. .1. .g. .g. 'Z' J, -if 'i' 'Q' .g. 'I' 4' '2' .5. 'I' .g. 4. 'Z' .g. oz: .g. 3. .t. 5. .g. 'Z' 4. .g. '? .:. .,. '2' 'i' .g. 'Z' 'Z' Y 'S' ... 'I' .g. 'Z' 4. 'E' 'Q' 'Q' '2' .1. 'Z' 'I' 'Z' 'i' '.' .g. 'I' 'Z' 'Z' .g. 'Z' Q. 'S' .,. .g. 4. 'Z' 'Z' .g. .g. 4. .g. 4. q. .g. .g. '2' 4. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g..g..5..3..j.a,.g..3. .g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..5. .g..g. .g..5..g..g..g..g..g..3..g. .g..g..g..g..'..g..3..g.g..g. .g..g..3..g..g.q..g..'..'. 285 . . Q :ff-2-ez''sk-ts-zM:'f1N:w:4-:'-2'ft'-:QV:-4-fa-awe'vznzwzwzfe-1'-1'-sf-z-'I+-2'-:Mrs-wzwzn-2'-2'-9-we-s2'M+'zw-zw'2M4''zwawzwzf-1-'z'f:ws:M:f+:,-143: 6. -5' 'Z' 4' Elflfla O '? E: 0 o 0 L' 'f' Sales Agents for :fx 45. up C, ,C yr. az' 4. '10 . 4. 34 . 0 IRO ORE PIG IRO 'E' -5' 4, .24 '21 COKE COA L fi 131 4, '24 :, 3, 4, -is . . . 05. C3 SI' - CWS U1 lflg et L d N B ld 'v f' T52 5' C LE V E L O H I O ' J v 1+ , 4. .fi -5+ .j. . -3' Chas. Schlappecasse ompan 'f' ifl ,Q . vt. , . a3:11': 'E' 'za ,,,,9,.,.tw'?'f?? HEADQUARTERS -5 'Q' at E 5: am -f et. f ' - fbi , ,Ca mfgbbx .f 'r :,. '.,i'JR'l-1'l'5l5PA9Y 5S 'V Fellfxi--'ET . - 1 fggil - Idsf' - T 'O' v Ziff'-A5 .L ' : LH tewml-'1s4.sMl I Hi: Fancy Frults Y efretables 4. 15..ff'3? 3Q4 1-.mm ,.f?xe.1ggEa5D: , ef 4. A - 'Z' M1 I-gnu 'E 5'5Nl5 and Produce . .' , 'nf ii sul, 12'31t f E. 9th Street, Cor. Central .f. J g 'L u- ':12??kF:?5E9-JL ' A .. 2 - gw,l:?f -- , - A N 3. 3,3 meet: CLEVELAND 0 + L-eff? - - - , . . - l L rf ' .f. 31 lf' : . Ig We erect Awmngs on your home anywhere ,, 3: wxthin a radius of Sixty miles from Cleveland. 'I 4:4 0,0 The Standard of AWDIDQ Quality 5, For more than Fncty Years. 3' Q ,Q .'. 1 .9 15: AWNINGS - I 15: en fy, ags, enmmis .SZ .v 121 THE CLEVELAND-AKRON BAG CO. CLEVELAND 4. Rosedale 4800 .0 4. . .1..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..j..g..g.,g,.3..g. 1 v .,.g..g..g..g.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..3..g..g..1..g. 5. 3 .g..g..,.g.,g..g.qui... 4 j ,. g..g..g..j..g..,... 3.1. 5, 286 49000 9999 QOQVV Y 907 Wm.. .. ..,..,.g..,..,.,....g..g..,.,., .,..,..5..,..5.,,..,., Tabor uality lee Cream Are now the most in demand. Over 1400 Retail Dealers are handling them' ex- clusively. Our new factory has a capaci- ty of 2,000,000 gal- lons annually. You are invited to visit it ovoo. .ooooov oooovovov oboufnn.-nb. v.4v.0.urn'n.0.o un....n.u.+.f..0.4v.u b Every Patriot Will try to help on the Food Problem. President VVilson says: Make a Garden lt's better than chasing Golf Balls roRKs QACPN 0fe,, HOES 49 v-'A 5 C44 Q-. s a L1 gg 5 Q V 9 RAKES ' CULTI- Fvfmw VATORS Always First in the Field Standardizing odd Millwork is a scientific way of reducing costs of building and of speeding up delivery of material. VVe invite all interested to see what We are accomplish- ing in our mill. Cleveland Windowv Glass N Door Co Glass doors paints ' South of Square Food will Win the War! Dorint Waste it! Eat GOLDEN AGE macaroni--the food without a waste. 10c everywhere. 3,95 c ' ' ' ' ' 0 Q Q Q 9 Q Q 9 030,004 4n.o6n60.4v.n.u A 0.n.+f40,w.u 4.0 5 287 ,Q .Au 4.4.4..g...g..g..g..g..g..g,.g.q..5..g.q..g..3..g..g..g..3..3..g.q..g..g..g,.g..g..9.gap.1..g..5..5..5,.g.g..3.4..94..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.g..g..g..5..g..g..5..5. -:- 'sw ez' p , -.Q 3? Complzments of 12 . . ' Lakewooa' Efzgzaeerzag Company 'I . '21 Cleveland, Oazo , ,g Factories 5. Lakewood, Milwaukee, Galion, Chicago Heights Elyria, VVest Park an Mfrs. of Construction and Industrial Equipment .34 4 via Q, Speaks in all Languages save alittle. spend alittle 'Z' Help the Nation 'I' Ann NO wonnv . 3. 2, 'V '3' .34 4. Lf! The Pearl Street Savings 8: Trust Co. ,, cor. W. 25th sf. Sz ciafk Ave. 3: ag. fi' Ki' q. 4. . . 3. ., The Fulton Foundry 81 Machine Co. .fl wg. q. - - - J. 3, We pour a guaranteed Acid Reslsting Iron it 4' M 4' 'S J Marquette Rd. and N. Y. C. R. R. CLEVELAND, o. 'E' 'Q' 4' 'Q' 'E' 'Z' Dig' imd, g.oambChglled arid itancl- CARL F. MEAD. Pres. and Treas. , 2' ar rey ron as ings, ec rica, A I V 'g' Chemical, Wire Mill, Furnace and C' J' LANGDON' Vice Pres' 'Q' +3 Machinery Castings- C. A. PATTERSON, Secretary. by My ., q. .Q , . . . Drink ational Pure Water .0 With that Safz'5fymg Ta5fe . 'ze Rosedale 6052 Cent. 3606 5919 Euclid Avenue J S.vQ.+:..I..Q.+f4f:+.QuQ.Qn1. .fw:..Q+.:0gu:0Q. v:w.Q..:Mi..2wf0f. .f0fw2..17..Q. Qwfniwzo-If.101-ofugnyiq.ffqufeffngwlni-wfNQ4.ff,Q..f0f.Q0:..fNf..2+2. 288 .4 a o . v :,g:.3..3..g..g..5.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g,.g..g..g..g..5..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,..3 ,.g. 4. a.g..w g.g.' g. CLEVELAND-SANDUSKY .QQ v-'Q Q Q fz' +1 GC 7 L D Bi D are 51 ISI is served in the best ' 'l 'Z HOMES '-' '-' HOTELS 'B :gg The Ferro aehlne Sz Foundry Co. GRAY IRON CASTINGS U ,Z FOR v AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS Sc TRACTORS J CLEVELAND Q The Bonbright-Herrick Co. , '5' Investment Securities 151 5 Cuyahoga Building 4 Cleveland 3, 5 6' N . if Factories, Store Fronts, Repairs, and General Remodeling 131 Quality and Service Z' At.Your Service in the Heart of the Business Section THE J. E. CHRISTIAN C0. Building Contractors 321 1307 St. Clair Ave., N. E. 3 :ft Ohio State Cent. 2355 Bell, Prospect 3347 .7 .3 QE' -Ivivif'3 2 i 2 I''Z Z i Z i i I Z I Z' '2 Z'4 i'4 I 'S 'S' wZ 2 v' u 4 'x 402''S''! Z Z''5 i ! I ! i 2 i ! i Z ' ' 'ZW' 'f 289 If .2..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.g..g. g..g..g..g..g..5..g..3..g..g..g..g..5.4..g..g..g..g.q..g.5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..Z..1,.3.,3..3.,5..Z,,5,,g,,5,,g,,3. . ': ., 4. .g. '? Y .v 'I' Q. ., .g. 3. 5. fi Y 'A 'Q ,Q fo .g. .g. .g. 'E' .g. .9 O!! . . . . . . ., 'B .g. .5. .5 4. .g. J. Z 3. v '4 ,Q v 6 'Q 1 ,Q .g. 5. 'E' .1. .g. '2- .j. .j. .g. . .g. .g. .j. .Z. .5 ., .g. 2 .:. 3. .,. Q. .,. .g. 6'-0 .g. .Z. .,. 'Z' 'E' q. ., .g. .g. 4. .j. . .5 .V.. 2 .2. .:. ., 'E' .g. 'E' Clothes With the Pemela You young' fellows who put STYLE Frnsr, will find just what you Want here at this L1vE store for young men. We're ready to serve you fellows. Comein, We'd like to say 'hoxv'dy' whether you buy or not. Tlzzs if ez Cheerful Ser! ef Store Graves-Laughlin Co. 2063 E. 9th St. Next Miles Theatre The Off-Klfb Coal Co. VVholesale and Retail COAL COKE WOOD FEED SEEDS BUILDERS' SUPPLIES The Kilb Mfg. Company Cane and Beet Sugar Machin- ery, Rolling Mill, VVire se . Nail Machinery, and all Classes of Heavy Ma- chinery and Foun- dry VVork. Cleveland, hio .g..g..g..g..g.5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g 0 6 .g..g..3..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g. The Lee - radner Co. Cleveland U. S. A. Thread Millers Gear Generators 290 'Z' . 'f 'Z' . 'z' 4. .g. 'Z' .1. .g. 'E' ., .5. .g. .g. .g. .g. 'Z' 'Z' 'z' . 'f 4. 'Z' 9.0 6 .g. . o . 3 .:. ., Q . 'Q 3 ., .g. a. . 'Q' .g. .g. 9 . Y 6 9 v 2 ., q. 9 'r .g. .g. .g. . Q. 'E' . ., .g. 'E' .g. .g. 1. 'X 'Q 'E' .j. 4. . v Q74 . .g. 9.0 . .1. .g. -Z' .:. 'e ., . 2 v .g. 'E' .g. .g. .g. .1. 'P 'E' .g. .3 'Z' 'E' .g..g. .g..5..g..g..g..g..g.4.g..g..g..5. .g..3..g..g..g..g..g..j..g..3..g..g..g..g. Q Q Y. + 4 YQ X. '3 I i Z I+'Z 2 9'5 I 2''E Z I 2 Z I i I . ' . I I I 'Z' Q Q 4 T. I-I. Brooks 86 Co. Floor and Sidewalk Lights Structural and Ornamental IRON YVORK Cleveland, Ohio VValk-Over Shoes for Men combine all the essentials that you ex- pect in shoes of the highest rlass- CORRECT STYLE PERFECT COMFORT EXCEPTIONAL VALUE SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP LASTING VVEAR ABSOLUTE SIZE CHISHOLM'S Walk- Over 001 Sfaops 1140-11416 Euclid Avenue 322 Superior Avenue - i O. X Q NQIEQ' 0 Q . ' THE TORBENSEN AXLE CO. Cleveland, Ohio. Makers of i'F'i5 U TQ! Send for Interesting Booklet Driving at the VVheel and nearthe Rim .3.ag..g..g..g,.,.g..,.g..5.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g,.g..g..3.g..3..1.q..g.gag.: 2. J. V. CI-IAPEK, President JOS. J. PTAK. Vice-President FRANK M.-IRES, Manager ARTHUR C. TREIBER, 2d Vice-Pres. W. F. CHAPEK, Asst. Sec.-'I'reas. CAPITAL STO CK, ,8X200,000. oo The Cuyahoga Abstract Company B. off.. E. Buzlding Corner St. Clair and Omar-io Street CLEVELAND, OHIO Both Telephones .3..g..g..g..g..g..g..' , ' ' f + f 5 I 0 v 291 vy+oovyoQeqosovQ Q qQv QQ 4 , , , ..,.,.,.,.,..,.,.,..,.,, , , 4 , ,.,.,..g..,..,..g..,. 'Z 5 5'4 5 ? ? 3 Z''2 I Z 5 f 2 5 5 Z 5 2 !''I f 5 5 f 5 5 I MILK i ,ffl li' all olo . lH pave-gy Drink ll il in the lr yyllllmliilllllllglll Il! World STU DEN TS of Case School and their friends are in- vited to visit our laboratories and observe the great care exercised in the production of Belle Vernon Dairy Products and J' fa Q ICE CREAM Gar. 9318 Princeton 9254 The Alhambra lVlotor Co. Chevrolet Cars The Lowest-priced Electrically- Equipped car in the W'orld Real Service and a square deal. 10210 Euclid Ave. ''Swirl''IME''Zvi''if'Q''2 i 2''Z ! Z 2 i ! i'4wi i i 5 i i i'w Main 874' Central 8308 Compliments of The Belt SZ Terminal Bealty Company W. R. HOPKINS, Vice-President and Treasurer BEN F. HOPKINS, Secretary Ownery and Defvelaperx of Industrial Lands along the Belt Line Railroad 830 Society for Savings The Gmysellz' Chemin! Co. New Guardian Building Cleveland, Ohio n 'i i 2 ! ! I 2''S''i 2 f+40?-I S 2 2''I S 2 2 i 5 i''I i ?z i''i+'1 i Z 3 i i 5 ! Z i i i i''3 !'4 5 i ?'i i 5 ?'! '2 i i 'rn 292 .g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..3..g..5..g..5..3..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5. NEW jj .f. CLEVELAND .S- jij Pocxai'-in-1-imp 1.1 .2. OOLS RIVETING 4 AIR T HAM MERS ,i. K .:. 03: M. - 3. I., ,A,.,. ' adelm 15 styles and 5, 3. sizes, With outside or .n- J H Brown X on 5, .f. side latch as preferred. ' ' ' 'Z' 'E' ,, , The new Cleveland is Undertakers If fig - ,,,,, , shorteixhits a harder blow, ,QI .9 U has higher speed with less , eg' 'Q' I recoil, and uses less air in 'g' uf 5 Y . . qw 0:0 I operation than any rlveter 4, 4- . A on the market. We can 'E+ 'E' K prove it in your shop. 'if .,. .v Q lt is an ideal hammer 3 at llgocomotwe and car 2007 Prospect Avenue .fs Of S' and -1- .' , , , ' .f Of: T Buuetm NO. 34 gwes 13415 Euclid Avenue Oi: 'Q' g ' K full particulars. 'Q' 'r - T- 'r 'Z' ' . . P'os ect 406 'Z' Bowes AIR HOSEDOUPLINGS our tzghtl 1 P Og- .f. -3 .f. 5, X A 7 1.i ,. '- ,iyl E ,2, .fa aw 7 -M. .4 ,..,, f.. ff .f. 4. n .2. 3: The Cleveland Pneumatlc Tool Co. 'g' ,f,, New York Cleveland, 0. Chicago .f. 0? Philadelphia Pittsburgh Toronto 'Q' .g. Y- Q. 'E' 'f' .:. .f. Main 2668 If .3. .g. 'E' ., .,. .g. .9 'i' 'E' -z' 'a 4. -2' C 'bl S 1 .51 1'l1C1 C tee .3. .3. .g. .5. -3 Forge C 0. The . 'gf Spear 86 G1 ette Co. Heat Treated 'E+ Jo lo ' - o Caxton Blcl . .f. jfj Forgmgs 73 g 'i' W .24 via .QQ qw Grant Av. and E. 66th St. 2 sf 03 4, .? 'Z' Y 'V . . . 'g' 'ij Prmtmg Engraving ji, .:. 0? Q. ff QQ ov eoQvqv9go .eoqv-foqoeovzqvvvvvoovn -....vo+ovo9voQqX .g..,.,..g..,..6..g..g.....,.,. .,..,..,.z..,..,..g.., V.,.,.,.,..,..,.,.,.,. 5. .,.,.., .,.,..,..,..,.,..,. ., .g..2..,..,..........6..,..,..,..,..,.,.,.,.,.,. 293 4 0 o Q .g. 'Z' . . 'I' 4 Q . .3 4 . Q ff v .,. . . . . .g. . v Q I+ : 'Z' Q we 'QMZMI''IM'QNIMZ'-S''Z''SHI''Z''S''Z i 5'6 i Z 2 i 5 5 Z I fZ i 5 i''Iwi''Z Z Z Z Z Z i i 5 Z''Z E 5 i''5 i 2 Z i '2 i i ! Z 2 2 2 2' +34 .f -l. , ,. -5 5: 5. 353 Cleveland :gg E-f i Optical Co. P B fl 'Z' ii.. . . . S erfnan 3239 C o. 333 'I' ' XV -2- M f.ct ' g fnd ' ' Merchant T azlorx 'gf a'1B1lp3f5?..gq pticlans t 23 Come to us with your prescripttion pr 35 ' broken lenses. We make everyt inff n . it spectacle lenses. Prices right. Our Cline 106441 EUC11d Avenue ' :ff 'Q' of frames and mountings is the largest. 1 d 3. ff: We can please you. CVC an 4-041 to 406 Guardian Bldg. .g. 3: 629 Enclid Ave. .14 Q? .. ., an ' 'rf 'Z' . . oclor Knncltz T196 a TW Jas. Lenzhan rfr ompany C 'S' 'S' 4. .3. Manufacturer: of ef' .,. 5. 3: .g. Church ana' School Fnrnztnre D M K C Portable and Opera Chairf ' ' 66776-jj 0' H 25: .g. q. If L! h , Cent. 619 Rose. 1558 if T 7 g Ahlzyhy Anto Sales E y W '21 0 at Company I k , New Auto Supplies bought and sold T '21 A H 7' .Y ' 33 jg: 105m SZ 2754 E. 55th Street jj on ' Cleveland, O. 4. Q. 4. I .g. Th B M Q, Sane hy Bnyzng 6' 61777 67- 661 4. 'Z' The way to make a good scholar 'If 2: CO. or athlete is to catch him young. 'f' The rule applies to investors. Get started early in life on an invest- ,f. 1902 E I07!fz St,-ggi ment career. Save money by 'I' ' buying bonds. A Cleveland, O. ' The Tzllotson Eff lfVolcott Co. .fmt north of Euclid Both Phones Bond! Iii Second Floor Guardian Bldg. if 4. Q. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..+ ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..5..g.q..g.4.,g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..5.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 294 9 +64 .5..g..g..g..g..g.g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.u,.g..g.. 1 ' + ' g f f ..g..g..g..g..1..g..f .2 9? 77 ' ' J. T. Wlndshleld Cleaner Jfiu' ru-f -4 : 1-'nr ',. 1 ' .... -H., 51 ' ' The Natlonal Clty Bank of L wf... rvf..u,.,p...:'-- -'-', I . L rw, Mm ,Vi .QM .... .1 , . ,--,, .- 3 V , mv... ,, ,, W, E., 9. A-. I 4 , I N , . i . -A . Ac. E . nf- nm mi. 1, 5 Clamf - Un- frame Type Cleaner ' Just Snaps onto the Frame. -Qi .-K5 ' ff -..,.,-.,... ..... 5. :4-TQ.,.,,.....,.3..:'f li- 'n.Li... ' 4xr,...nm-A 1' i 4 ' .' f - -I-IEJIF 'v',-w,,,,.-.f,1i......i H Tl- , . V u..,...... - , - T 1,,,,,,.. ., ,,,-.,,.., n.,i,.nv, 1.. 'f I f C1f.wf.f Attached thru Small Hole in Frame. An all-year-around necessity for safe driving. Gives a clear view of the road ahead in rain or snow. Manufactured by J. T. Auto Devices Co. 5810 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. Euclid Beach 2 Park ? and Elysium J. J, +G J. Q CLE ELAN Leader-News Building T. W. BURNHAM, Chairman C. A. PAINE, President W. D. YOUNG, Vice-President I. WHITELAW, Cashier E. H. GEHLBACH, Asst. Cashier CAPITAL ---- 351,000,000 SURPLUS AND PROFIT - 725,000 DEPOSITS ---- 8,500,000 Tbg Cleveland Crane Sr En ineering Cc. VVick1ifI'e, Ohio Electric Traveling Cranes and Coal Handling Machinery Witli Compliments of The Humphrey Company From 10 to 300 Tons 6 ,.g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .3..g..g..g..g..g..g 3 1 , , ' Q.. W 295 '2 iME 2 I'-2 E'f2 5 2 E Z'6''S''Z''S''S''5''I''M''2''i 5 2''Z''Z''2'4''Z''ini''5''fri''S''S''2''E''Z'4''i ! ?'i 5 i Z 2 i 5 E ! 5 ! 2 5 S i ? v 'r 'Z' :ff Charles H. Christian, 1908 D y A 2 L ' H.s1 . b g, 1916 - ,Q E' - Ouls C lWar7eIOsilhr L. Goede, 1908 6 S 'Z 4, . is The Christian-Schwarzenberg 10206 Euclid Avenue .21 ' - I-. f 85 Goede Company . . : Delzczous Ice Cream 'Q' ' . I .9 n n .1 Inclustrxal Engmeers Calm, C 617101165 7 T- Sodas ' 3 2 The 1900 Euclid Bldg' Lunrlzeon II a.m. to 2p.m. :gf Cleveland, Ol'1IO - Open io 11 p.m. EQ 4, .3 QI. l vp 'Y H CLAY FOLGER -5- 0 'x' 'F' 'E' The Clafk Avenue 417-419 SCHOEIELD BLDG. I 1 ' .S Zi: SaVIngS Bank CO' Detective Bureau, Uniformed Ofhcers 3 :E+ for all Kinds of Police Work. -gg: g?1'-5giT1 lg? g- afbd Well- groomed Footmen for 2: .fi ' V ' ' Weddings and Receptions. E Cleveland, Ohio Doing the Work for this College if 'I' BOTH PHONES 'E' fi' 'Z' 4. 3: PAPER-RULING BOOK-BINDING :gr .g. 4. 'I' I-I BLANK BOOKS RULED 'f' 4. cCrea 1 U' ' ry PRINTED AND BOUND 1? Jgweler u TO ORDER :gg . is 10513 Euchd Chrurgr M. Steffen - ' 0 21' if 4-11 Frankfort Ave., NWV. If: 1:11 AN ADVERTISER s Bell Phone, Main 2677 , 6' fe Cleveland, Ohio ' Q J. . 3' . .f. .?. , . 5, It .f. 4, A Y. ': B M3551 of Uhr Chlnhr Iiaprr Gln. 2 4. Cowhide leather, , - 'E' ' Englislrliand- BUIIUEII' 2' sewed frame, ex- L' tra large corners, 5 plaid serge lining, 'l 3: onekfull - length ,E pnc et and two - f 4 Simfipockeis. Sanitary Paper Towels 'E+ The kit bag-a bag of style, quality, capacity, ' - - 'F 3 825.00 330.00 . 835.00 540.00 and D1'1Hk1Ug Cups 'ig 1:1 The Likly 6: Rockett Trunk Co. fi, 'Ie H 1861 Euclid Avenue 'E' Q' Opposite E. 14-th St. Kinney Levan Bldg. 1? .. . . .g..g..g..g..g..3..3..g. .g..g..g.g..g..g..g,q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g,,g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g.5..5..g,Vg..g..5..3. 4..g..g..g..p.5.g..5 .3.q..g..g..3. 'S' 'S' 4. 'E' 'sw 'r Z 4. 'X' 4. 'Z' 'sr 4. 'f 'E' 4. 'Z' 'E' 4. 4. V 34 . 4. 'I+ . .. . 'Q . 4. 'Z' 'I' 4. 4. 4. 'I' 4. 4. 5. 4. 'S' 'Z' . 4. 4. . 4. . '2' 4. 4. 4. 4. 'E' 'Z' 'Z' 4. 4. 4. e? 4' 'Z' 4. 4. 4. '5' 4. 5 Oz' fa' 'rf 2 . 'Z' Jr 'Z' 'Q' 'if 'E' .r. . 'Z' -2' 'r 4. 4. 4. 4. 'E' 'E' 4. 'I' 4. 4. 4. 4. 'E' 4. 'E' 'I'4 2 Z I+'I 2 Z 2 2 5''I X E 5 i'fi''I''Z''I''I''Z 5 I 2 Z 2 Z Z 5 P'Z''Z 3 Z I 2''Z ?'5 i''2 Z Z Z 2 I Z I+'I''2 2 2 I I Z+'2' ENE' McKenney's Qualit Dentistr Smndard fbr Over Z0 Year: 0-ver100,000 Satzsjfed Paiimtr C ld Crowns ..,..... Iggrcelain Crowns . 4, Rllbber Plates Bridge W'k,per tooth 55.00 and 38.00 J. D. McKenney, Derztzlftr 44041 Euclid Av., Cor. E. ith. Case Boys When you Smoke think of The aramount Clgar ime for Everyone This Bank. looks after the requirements of the small depositor as carefully as it does the large one. Don't think because you do not handle large sums of money, that we are indifferent to you, I Wlc have time for everyone who comes in our Jun '. 4 0 and Safety. The Lorain Street Savings Bank Lorain Ave. Company and Fulton Square This emblem has become one of the most widely-known V ' ' trade marks on this contin- cnt: but even thouyrh it belt- ed the earth, it could not stand more staunchly then it does to-day for the busi- ness principles underlying J-M Responsibility. J-M Asbestos Roofing and Siding-J-M Asbestos Stucco-J-M Transite Asbestos Shingles-J-M Mastic Flooring-J-M Waterproofing: Materials- .I-M Cold Water Paint-J-M Transite Asbestos Wood-J-M Cork Bulletin Boards- J-M Insulat- ing Felts and Papers-J-M Cork Floor Tile-J-M Cold Storage Insulation--J-M Acoustical Cor- rection. H. W. JOHNS-MANVILLE CO. 815-815 Superior Ave., N. W., CLEVELAND, O. MINVILI-E' ' SERVICE Q COVERS THE CONTINENT 'l Complzinenir of 1 The indsay Wire Weaving o. Cleveland, O. Ask for URE ALATABLE ERFECT , g',fffi:., .,.,,., , The Schuster Co. Cleveland, O, .2..2..f4.10:..Q020f..109.f..2..2..2..I..Z.+:..'..:.v:.+:..yQ4+z0:.v2.,:..:. F. Bomonti t Dflzkafesren H. H. Hackman Leather Co. Branch 2384 Ontario Av. The Atlas Screw Bolt o. he Atlas Car Sz M tg. o. vavvos ov. ova gf on ov 4..4..,4.4.4.4.4..,..,.4.4..,. 4 O .4 .,.g..,.,.4....4. 6 6 A 297 Q '2' aa v an .g. go . ., 0 9 . Q.. v QQ 4 vie . J' . 4. 'KMEN2''Mini''i i ! i Z S''I 2 f i 3 2 f 2 i''E''i f Z 5 2 Z 5 5''f i 5 ! Z''! 5 ?r'Z 2 I E Z'-i i 5 5 i Z i 5 2 2 !+'i 5 ! ! i S' 'Z' n 'ir The Adams-Bagnall Electrrc Co., Cleveland, O. 'sf' 'I' 2 Manufacturers of Electrical Apparatus Z V' 4, Z Industrial, Commercial, and Street Lighting Equipmentg Distributing, Power, and '21 3: Constant-current Transformers. Gyrofans, Electric Fansg Auto Electrical Accessories. lf, 353 'F fff 2' 2153 U 3 DCE llll U21 t 15: 1. 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' , n 'S' I Y S The Gurde Motor 4' 'I' cm Lamp Mfg. Co. 4' 4' 4. if 10305 Euclid ancl 1112 Euclid V 'Z E: Manufacturer Automobile Lamps r' Delicious Candy, Soda and Luncheon ' College Tea served 11:30 to 6:00 WCSJK Madison Ave. 'f' w Open evenings Cleveland J Th W Interest e atson 4. v n Begins anv day you deposit ' Engrneerrng Co. savings at the 1150 Leader-News Building Cleveland' Ohio and, subject to regulations, is paid Successors to Wilbur F. Watson dc Co. to the day you Withdraw. 3. I 4. fi Design Consultation Bridges 4, Buildings . Dockls . ' Dams St. Clair and E. 55th St. Superior and Addison 5' Special Struf-tu1e5 Prospect and Huron .St Clair and E. 125th .s Inspection and Test of Materials 13000 Superior Ave' .f, J Compliments of The F. B. Stearns CO. lil ' ah 1. , 4. The Km sl Pa r o. ,I g C Manufacturers of the .f. 2. .g. .5. q. t .g. S Ca1'I1S 5' Compliments of QKnight Type Motorj ,fl ' n n '5' 1 The Canhelcl O11 Co . r A . ' Cleveland, Ohro . fi' l:'I I 2 Ir'2 Z I 2 2 I''Z Z i ! I4'I r irriwirr'I f+'i 2 5 Z f Z E I''i ! f'-E i E f E Z''i ! S i Z I 1 w?''2 i I+'2 Z Z I i i !'+!+ 298 Q :?:.g..g..g..g..g..3..3..g..3..9.g..94..j..g..g..g..3..g..p.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..j..g..g..9.g..g,.g..g..g..g..5..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..3. 4. C VVZLSQNAS False Teeth .ge A A - J. Ii 1 fcosaron, gff'g,aE,'gm'v 4 ' 4 v' . '4 Tne Strong, Cczrlzsle, Q. B C .2 W Hanznzoncf Co. 'll V -57 Orega '22 'Q'-QQ It is an Antiseptic Adhesive 'g' O.. QQ Fowclg, ullmicglift slftedlelxfem I: ' ' ' , on en IL es XVI o 3 fi: MdChZ7Zery azzd Mfrj' x ,Mr them flrmlsin the mouth. Ig, :ZZ Sllppllw' Qfzsggl A93'5lf:'Z'1' PreventS Sore Gums and IQ' ,f. ...wg Promotes Mouth Hygiene ,ff I 'l . 25c at Drug Stores and Dental 'I' , 0157151517151 Supply Houses. Your drug- 'I' ' , gist can get it from his whole- .' . saler. Free sample from 'Q ,I COREGA CHEMICAL C0 . Cleveland. 0hi0. .,. ., .2 .2 Tfze .5 , ' . .14 i 5' Z E. Bf0'UJ7Z OQZLZCG! 3 P Company 33 go Z 5 A Complete Optiral Institution ' ' '317-323 S ld B 'ld' f ' Sak, Ejfczenzf and fm' Zi' mg . ' Clrvfland. 01110 . ' Relzczble , Ilfai,fz-5112-5' O X 3 . V . I Bell Phone Cuyahoga Phone ,2 2 Compfzmgnff Rosedale 931 Princeton 1675K .3 Y 0 . . f The Advance gzneerzng ji: Company 5 U 4' E , ' 0 Structural Steel Mfg. and Construction Z? Made and Sold in Cleveland 'gf Jw sl 'E' A71Z'f7671y Cdf1i7l General Oihce and Plant, 654-1 Metta Ave. . .9 5: Cleveland, 01710 3. .fl . .3. .5. .g. 4. I 1 7 d I I 4. dr 677 6656 Cfznzpmnenlf of jj 4. .f. fi: 2450 Prorpect Avenue - l G rodzn Bray. I 4. 1 + Pfumbzhg Heating Zllezffzlx and Rubbers 5 . 9 ., A Laiefzdf Aw. and 3, . V Gleruejand E. 3801 S11 set .f. Szxtlz C101 Boil: Plzane: 4. .g. 4. 2:.g..g..g..g..g..g..g.9.g..g.4..g..g..g..g.q..j..3..g..g..g..g..g..g 0 Q 9.1.4.4..g.4..j..g..g..g..g..g..j..g..g..g..1..g..g.q..1..g.q..3..1..j..f..g..g..g..1 ug' 299 'I' 4. 4' 'E' 'S' S' '! f ? 2 2 5 2 5 ! E 'f 3 !' f'Z i Z Z''2 I ! i i i S E I Z i 5''3 5 i I iM5'KI 3 E i Z I'+Z 2 ! 2 ! i 'z''Z i 5 i ! 2 5 E 2 X' 4' Q? . 'Z' Compliments of Tl1eFore5i Cizy rezozng :sl Company 4 1 Q 6' The C leoelana' Maferzal Co. Marion 'Building Clevelanag Olzzo , :Q Bell Marlo 202 O S H1ghland477 R E!e6lc7,ZZ.d! Sup-plzkf TheJ.' Gormsen Co. Cnty fimdwmg E99 'E Farnzlure bllpply CO. 2: I 10526-30 Euclid K- 185-17-21 Detroit Av. ' ' Lakewood Sporfzng Gooals 5 Compliment: of Dawly 555 Farley Tlgg 5, Company Hall- Van Goreler Company 4' Ind-unznte and Sureiy Bands, lmparterf and Jabber: of Drugy +5 ana' Druggirtx Sundries ' 51 714 Hzklrpadrome Bldg. 1362-1390 W oth SI Cleveland, Olzio I H oughton 81 'L RlCl121I'dS Try H offmank K' 4' High Grade Tool Steel Fnrnley B. Y., Iron ' ' gi H. sl R. Metal oumng Band saws Efffffef and E 105 5. 109 St, Chi, Avenue For Best lee Cream ' Cleveland clnol Cclnolles V? mg, 3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g,.g..g..ge.g..g..g..g..p.y.g..3. ..5.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..3..g..g.4.4..g..g..QQ.5..g..g..5..g..5..g,.5..5..g..g..g,.g. g. 300 -3.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. '. ' 4 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 'if J. . 4. 'Z' -I' 'I' 4. 'Z' 4. 'Z' 4. 4. 4. 4. . 4. 4. 'Z' 4. 4. 4. 0,9 4,0 . . . . 4. 'Q 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 'I' 4. 4. 4. 'Q 1. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 'Z' 4. 4. 'B 4. 4. 4. 1. 1. 4. . . 4. fr 4. 0.0 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. '2' 4. 's 4. 4. 'Z' 4. 4. 4. 'E' 4. 4. 'I' 4. 4. 4. 4. .fo 4. 4. 4. 4. .r r 4. 'I' Allan Egan ilinnnhrg Gln. Ackerman Resilient Steel W,heels 'Ma-. V x6z ,Ml fff ff a la U P2 if,,,aS9 wr J' I Yu m me -1 ' fir V if ' '4ir 41d+:- 1 . 2. mr L.. -ra ft-.1 .. ,f 4, -N - Z' 721 -1 'e- 1-f 'Q 'L . . .- . gr ...., . 3 .,... , 1 3. f-:. .:r-'gi N. 1 'Z' para: 'ii ' 1 55155 ,- , :fe -w::5'22--'. u- ! -- 11 qr:, ,.Fg3.'z:.,,..:-w' g-.f:?. 'ie' if: Aa -P .:2':::.ff 1 . ' ,I ,+g,:-gagga cz' 1. 24, x l 1 If 1 '44, 5 wi dn . M f . f 'Ze of 'f 1 44-W495.iif735iV For Airplanes For Motor Trucks For Automobiles The Ackerman Wheel Co. - Rockefeller Building Cleveland, O. Q ov QQ Q. ov vyvco 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..4.4..,. The C. O. Bartlett 81 Snow Co. Cleveland, Ohio Engineers and Manufacturers of Dependable Equipment for the Handling and Prepar- ation of Materials. Conveying and Elevating Machinery Dryers, Crushers, Screens, Mixers Skip Hoists, Sentering Plants, Oil and Grease Extraction Equipment Garbage Reduction Plants Paint Making Machinery HARDWOOD For I VTERIOR lf you are building, it will pay you to make personal selection of the hardwoods that go into the interior finish. They go in to stay. Select the kind you will not tire of. For more than a generation we have been dealing in hardwoods exclu- sively. We make our own impor- tations and do our own milling. Our knowledge is freely at your service. Bring your architect if you wish. The Martin-Barriss Company Hardwood Lumber 2048 West Third Street CLEVELAND 'Zhi' .'+! ! i''I''Z''wi''i i ! . r r'. Z'i .'+'i' 202' . wi . . 'i' J Q Q Q o 4 , 3, 5 101. 301 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 6.0 . 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. t. 2. 4. . 4. 'r 4. 4. '. 4. 4. 'P 4. 4. 1. 'Q 'a 4. . v 4. 4. . 0. . ,. 4. . . . . 'r 4. o'4 . . . ,Q '. 4. . 4. 3. Q ,v 42. 4. '4 .3 sie 'I' 'Z' Q. ff. .34 ez. .2 '. .44 0 .zo .Oo . 14. . 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +2- 4. 4. 4. -zyzwz'sxnzwzaea-:w: :-vfzwfzwsruzffz'-sas.':M:'+:f':ff:wsMzww-' 'v 'Z' 2. rf. Uhr Amrriran .2 MZ' 'Z' Glnmpamg Uhr v vt' A Qlnmpang 4. .7-XgrirnIiuralGlhvmirz11 Ergant iliratrr 8a illlfg. .3..g..g. .g..g.g..g.4..g.,g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g,.5..g..5..5..g.vg..g..g.ag..g..g..g. '4 Efveryffzzhg Electrical 'Q' 'Q' The Electrical Con- .go vs ' struction 51 Sales n Company 1' 940 Prospect Avenue ,. Cleveland .Q t We are Agents for the ., Norton Company r of lVorceste1', Mass. ii and carry a stock of their ' Alzmcium Products for Laboratory use. 121 The Cleveland Tool Sc v 'X' .3 3. 4 Q J. The I-1.1. Sherwood COUWPHUY mggiy is 2064 East 9th Street .rf Supply CO Factory and Laboratory Sup- jj -1+ 14427-37 West sth Street Plles Solicited fi X. For all that is new and practical in Furniture, Floor Coverings f and genuine Compliments of I. . . Q The Consolidated 4 +3 . 3 'X' .ga 'E' . ' 4' J Oriental Rugs G11 'Company ' GO to NVilley Avenue, and . ii The Geo. D. Kock 86 Son Co. B122 4 R' R' 'Q Euclid Ave., N. E., 105th St. Case School Boys Iii VVe Wash your shirts The Stone Shoe CU- and keep you clean, jj so your own mother 1 .Q Wouldn't know you, L as' , if The Sunbeam Laundry 312 Euclid 318 Company I 232 2143 Fairmont Blvd St. .g. ..9.g..g..g..g.9.5.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..p.g..3..:..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..3..g..g.. 4.4.4..3..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..3.g, 302 4.4..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g,.g..g..g..5..g.4..g..g..g..g,.g..1..g..g..g,.g..'..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9.g..g..g..g..g..5..5..g..g..g..g..3..g. 4. V q. vi' . 'I' '5' His0nly wk' '31 V 'I' , E .. , Q 'I' 4 1' .l IL - -If ,v, X' gi L.-,mei .. ff. 3+ X Q I WI: 1F5'.1fX -:Q -g- 2, - Q .14 Ls: '71iQ2ff'g .3 4- 01 VKX' ' -, x y 51,1 4 ,- . no 4. -? MA7- L. 'W ' .f fgx LOL .9 ' Q -' ny ,: 1-,D , J. f J. .1 , -A - -nw - I . N 'vgQM,, x m n yu ,-' Comphments of .3 .4 . . 5-31 Ii' 'E mx, 5 2. J. 1.-f. . X ,mmf-,v '+ - 'I 3, ni? . WpH'zilff-L7 ,' 215. , 5. 1+-- Y -- T X3 .:. , - , f ' --ll 1 ,551 0 J, I -Q55 ,Nw L f-rg v '1 413 5?:2:q'rF317' 0 3. Sky ,', N TNQ 5200.3 .f. ' lx m m -'RSX ' 5?-H53 'I' Q. fx QAE41 hrs? . . . .E. 0 Q I ' Q5 , ,4J,?1,-' Sinai- I Ag .3 5' ,-S1 j, ,gy ' I f 7 s 'Q' ., ' - , rx iz.. I e Y. . i 1, -v ,, Y '52 ' ' - ' 122 6 ' T1 1 JL' .2 .u 4. 3. -3 4. . 4. .9 . 'I' ,f, Only those usmg - - .g. .1. H U Rockefellel Bmldmg .3. 'I' E DISON MAZDAS 1' .g. 1 0 . . . ,, 'E' .f. Can be ID the Bright Llght .9 ,9 4. 'I' Order Yourx To-day 'Q' 5. -9 ,' 4. .5 THE REPUBLIC ELECTRIC CO. -1+ v 2 1.1 2067 Easn 9th sf. 11 . '23 12 'x f z 0:0 'Z 0.4 'X J, 54 QE. '24 0 o f , .g. 0,0 Of 3 .5 9 0, Y 'Q uest S 'I' V gs: he Cle ela nd rg: .Iv Q' 'E' V ' Sli 'I 'Q gg - - Sa 1n gs I ,oan 'IQ C y 5' C ICIOU 4, ompan .g 4, .AM 'Z' 'Q' S, vz. .. ,f, . J. SUp6l'101' Ave. and E. Gth St. .9 if Oz' v ', jg CLEVELAND, O. fa, .f. g. .g. , 5. 4. Q, v I h 0 If Interest pald on Savmgs Accounts 13: O ' - . J ft: Loans made to buy or bulld Homes ,SI . a. - .1- Made 1I1 Cleveland .1. .?. 4. 0:4 Vg' .. .. +f- .4 6.4 .f. 4. 0,4 4. .g. .g. .1- .g.,34..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g,.5..g..g..g..g..g.g..g..g,.g..,g..g..g..3..g..j..9.9.9.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 3 ' 4. gn, g..j..g..g..3.,3. gin?'ivlwi''inlet''2 i 5 5 ZMi 5 5 i ! Z Z Z i i i 2 i i i !''5 i i IM! i Z i ! i i i ! 5 i 5 Z ! i'4i 5 i 5 5 5 4 i 5 i':ii: 2 HALTER SIGN COMPANY 'f' 1519 Prospect Avenue 'Z' Z PROSPECT 550 CENTLQAL 3274-K 'T' Gold and Silver Lettering Cards, Cloth Board,4and Wire Signs, Wall Lettering Raised Letter Signs, Office Letteimg. 'IQ I 'x .f 5. 4. 'Q' 4' fi' ' - 'if 'sw I A +9 ' wr 2 I 'S' 'E' 61 S cl ct gg Lang arste t rg 3? 5:3 3+ . . ., . 'sw 3' Painters and Interlor Finishers -if 22 I 4. Q. 'if PAINT SUPPLIES, ETC. LZ' 'X' 4' 'Z' 'i' 21 4410 Euclid Ave. CLEVELAND, o. ffl 'I' 4' fi: K JOE 1-:ALTER it 27 Years Experience 5' All Kmds-blgus-All KIHCIS ji' K' 4' 'I' 'Z' .il ,, Q. .,. I , .5 if , L I if 'ie l ' f 'I' 5' .4 .. , 'g' ,ij . at-as .4 I Wonder why, the glrls all cry, jf: 3: i f These Chocolates are so good? ,. . 5 V5 3 1 .5. 2, '- Q VVI y tl y f XT ll d 't y k IP N v 3 5 A 1 ie 're rom I arwo c s, on ou now. 2' Dan Cupid did repeat. ' 2 Q' Then stralglltway he hls arrow tlppecl if Q 5 And shot lt 111 the HIT, I 3: .ff 1 A Brave strong heart that Chocolate hit 'f A . 'ze fi And he succumbed right there. 3: 'Q' L '5' 55 I 5 :E 5. ., . 1. 5 L f 4. +P' N 11 3: FIG BARS SOLD AT THE CASE CLUB KRUNCH 3: 6C 6C I S? jg NUTTY KRISP ' BIG LUNCH Z 'Z' fi' .1 .g. 'g+'i Z i i Z 5 2 Z 5 !''3 i i i i i 'I i I I''5 5'9'i ! i i'6-'ZA'i i 5 5 i ! ! Z i i I 5 5 'Z 5 5 5 5''i 3 5 ! 5 5 5 ! ! 5 5 5' 304 '! 5 5+'I !'+2 2''I''S''i ! Z I''i 5 5 f I ! i ! ! Z''Z'-Z I ! ! Z !' 4. 4. :gl Telephone Plating i Bell Rosedale 3323 Of All Kinds The Sabin Machine Co. ff: 6536-382Carnegie Avenue if Cleveland W MmhGW 6 ' SPECIAL MACHINERY Z Z I+'Z I ! I 'Iwi'-201''I i i'-1'-if Z+'!+'i ''iviwi' ah T9 Y-1 THE 93 A IIEHM COMPANY Cl.EVEL.AND.O. .f. 3+ Designed and Built. 5AT'5FACT'9N 'Q' GENERAL CONTRACTING Everything in the World that is QC Automobile Parts and Repairs. Good to Eat and Drink 'T' , v .g. q. 4. 4. .g. 4. fi: Compliments of Compliments of 'I' 'E' ,. 5' 'r 3 The Cleveland Tha Delft Varnish Co. Lunch 5 -:Q CL:E-XfELAND, OHIO 1254 EUCLID AVENUE :sz The Maurer Bros. PUBLISHERS 'f' COH1p3Hy 'r The Thomas J. Caie Co. J 32 .g. . . 4. .:. - - 550 L d -N B ld .Q Plumbing and Heatmg Ca Cf CWS U' mg . . X yn W' A 3 W Contractors CLEVELAND, O- The Cleveland Steel Tool Co. Cf21IlW00fl Driving Parke 5 STRUCTURAL ESC PLATE Home of Clean Sports ffi WORKER'S TOOLS. ' 'E' 55 CLEVELAND, o. Z: E. 82nd Sr. 8z L. S. 8a M. S. R. R. Where We give three as 'Z' meetings yearly. si-4 A. c. PENNOCK, Prop. 31 .g. R. J. VENNING 2 Sec'y sl Tfeas CLEVELAND. Q4 'I' .5 'I' 'g 5 2 i 5 i i Z 5 I Z ! 2''! ! i i Z 5 Z Z Z''?'i I Z 2''IWENQ''SM5''iviwi''SMIWZ4'I''IME''i Z 2 Z i i i Z''Z-'! ! iA-E i 5 5 2 I !' 305 Y Y 1 1 , Y Y 7 ..g..5..5..,..,..,..,..,...V.,.,.,..,.,..,, ..,..,.6..,.,.,.,..,.., Browning, King 81 Company COLLEGE MEN: We know that the majority of you are familiarwith the merits of Browning, King clothes, to those who are not, it will be a pleasure to show you. We place at your service our more than 60 years experience of manufacturing high class clothing, which is retailed in our 18 stores, located in the largest cities through- out the United States from coast to coastf' hence We are calied a i'National Institutionf, B.-K. Clothes, Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Young Mens' College Clothes, 517.50 to 3-L0 Browning, King 8: Company Mens! and Boys' Clothing Hats and Haberdashery 4119-21 Euclid Av. CHARLES A. DOLAN, Wanager PELIAN MQTOHS Q 4 n v j..1..g..g..g..g..g , 4 3..g..j..3..9J,.g..1..g..5..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..3..g..g..3..3..g. 'za -2' 'i' 4' J 52 STORAGE 4- 0 BATTERY 'Z' 4. 4' 1 dl' C ' TRADE MARK REGI STERED ' 'Z' , .za Of'-4 , With the 'Z' 'E' ., COMPLIMENTS 'E' 'r 4. Jo of 'E' Y '2- -if 424 , ,. . . .. STORAGE 0 BATTERY 1 f DE M 3. . . 'if .j. q. ,f.' . 2 ' ' ..,.. 1, 'A' 2,1 , '-.-' if 'E' . , .g. '- ,D 'I' ss 'I' JEEHH' 5 'Y' , -- '-di -,. ef -2 .3 4 4, Paints and Uarnishes J. . . 3. J. 3 Q.. o The Best that 50evears ot experience can make. Hundreds of Master- Painters and Decorators General service motors designed for use and it. Constant afld adjllstable speed Clllty. A REUANCE ELECTRIC me Foaest ctw PAINT 84555 8: ENGINEERING CC. gg Cleveland. Co. E: Main Offices: Cleveland, Q. 4. f K, 6.j..:..5..g..g..1..g..1..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..' Q. ,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..'..g.Q. 4.4.4.4..g.4..g.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..5.4.4..g.4..g.4.., 1 ' 1 A ' ' + + + Q f + Q ' Q ' fav Q0 v vQvvqQQQQv QQQQQQ vv Q QQ QQ vQQQvQQ Qvov ov QQ Q '. . 5 . v'! .''IWE03''r'r'. . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . we'r'Z''.''v'. . Z . . i Z . r'2 .' Q Q Evangelical Publishing House C. HAUSER, Publisher We strive to turn out our print- ing in such away 'fhzif you will be ,gld to come again. 1903-1923 WOODLAND AVENUE CLEVELAND We Built the H Gym H THE UI-IL-JASTER CC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS The 1900 Euclid Building C. F. Uhl, Jr., Presidenl J. jaster, Jr., Secretary- Treasurer Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Glass, Mirrors, Paints, Varnishes Brushes 3849 - 3869 Hamilton Avenue JAMES TANYAN Local Manager Q Q3 ,Y . ...ww .- .rg '- xg. -1-1 . A..---1+ . -. .- f .,...--..--.e::.-.:.,,.- WX QNX NA Y-QKYXXNAY-RXXRY-R A compliment. of the oose Club IXSXKXXXFRN QQ JAMES ,I DALY GLEN EX. YARD 3 HY.. 4 f A exvxexvxvxmx ovxaow DROP FORGINGS UPSETTING MACHINE AND STEAM HAMMER FORGINGS The Champion achine and Forging Co. CLEVELAND, O. Q ': 4. Qi. 4. 03+ . 4. 4. 4. 4. , 'r 4. 4. 4. 'F . 'r 4. 0.4 . 'E' 4. 4. . . 6 . 6 0,0 : 4. . 'v 0.0 4 5' 4. 'Z' 4. 'I' 4. 4. 4. Q 4. Q AQ 4 4. 'E' 4. 4. 4. 'E' 'Z' 4. 4. . 4. . 4 . . Q 2 4. 4. . 'c 4. 0,6 5 Q 6. Q ,Q RQ Q , , 'r 4. Sec. and Mgr. ff: Y 5 Q A v Q v 4. 4. 4. 'E' .3 J. . Q . Q Q Q4 Q Q Q.. 'Z' ,Y 5. v 4' 4. Q 4. . 'f 4. . . . Z 4. . 'x' . . . 5 4. o'4 . . . . ....,..... 4 4 , 4 4.4.4.4..,.,...4.4.... 4 , A , .A 4.4.4.4..,..,.4.4.4..,.,..,..,..,. 'X''I'-!+-I !M2'H2+'Z iw!'+Z Z 2 i ! 5 Z''5 i Z I Z S ! 'f ! I Z i I''5 ! i ! 4 Z Z''Z I 2 2 E ! 2 Z Z I i Z !'4 ! 5 5 ! 5 5 i 3 f 5 ! i i'K 3 5 3 5 i i i' 'Z' o '5' 12' Compliments of 'I' 55 3' +5- COMPIJIMENTS OF 4+ '5' O 0 OPPENHElM.CLLlNS8rC 2 J. - - 'Z' Q. ' 9 4.24 3: , 020 EUCLID AVE. Kleln s Restaurant 5 t .iw it 736 PROSPECT AVE. Z EE Correct Fashions for Women, Cleveland, O. if Misses and Girls if 'il 23 f' 3. Main 5291-J Cemra14834-R T? Jo ' 3. 'I' .5. - -zf The Emplre P low Co. F T l C Ig 52 feyman' OO A O . Q74 6' H. V. HAAS, Vice pres t .gc Sec y Meehanrcs Tools :Sc Supplles ., . jg and Factory Manager , Z ' S. E. 'S' 32 Cleveland, Ohio 309 Prospect Avenue 3: Cleveland, O. 2 f 'E' Q. J. 'E' .l qi 132 sz' gg 'i' . 'Q' ' C Complrments of Z The Cooper Sprung ompany 2 -5 Jf . 3, Manufacturers of N t I C l C '. C 3 l0lla 021 Umpall Q. Automobile Springs , 'S' .g. , 3' +I. 1 'Q' 5' Cleveland, O. LLEVELAND1 O' 4' 4. 'K' + '51 4- if 223 Tl-IE STANDARD DRUG CO. 4, . .,. 3: Twelve Convenlent Stores , Qi i Clevelancfs Best Stocked and l W, ,EI fi Organized Drug Stores. f The Packard :lf qs 41 l Euclid Ave. f-flue Arcaclel J C! Z ay M C 'E' ff. cor. Euclicl Ave. and E. 9th St. E115 5777 Uwr ampany 'Z' .gf cor. Euclid Ave. and E. 69th St, I 'Q' .ze cor. Euclid Ave. ancl E. Slst St. 5206 Prospect 'Z' 4. wr. Euclid Ave. and E. 105th sr. S IX MI' .QQ cor. Superior Ave. ancl E.. 6th St. 'Q' qw cor. Superior Ave. and E.. 91h St. 'Q' .gs l IZI9 Superior Ave. fopp, l l2thJ Ii-, ' 'f' sf- cor. Prospect Ave. ancl E. 22d St. 'Q' 4. cor. Cedar Ave. and E. 87111 St. '5' .14 cor. Wade Park Ave. and E. 88th St. 3: .gn cor. St. Clair Ave. and E. l05tl'1 St. .50 Oi. . 51 'E' ., 'S' '5' 'E' 'E' 'f' 'E' 'Z' 'Q' 23 'Q' 'i' 'E' '5' 'S' 'E' 'E' 'iw E 'S' 'Z' 'E' ,. 53 -E- .QQ 9? 4. 05' 'E' 'Q' 'Q' 'E' .g. 'Q' 'Q' '5' 'i' ZS 5 35 'S' 4' 'Q' 4. Q? 'is fi EE 'E' 'ff' 'QMS' 308