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

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PN .ilitaria nearing an fix eswx Because the tn... 4 1 ny Homecoming Day ax - lo be ' large crow liters it attendance, K KWH merican Associat.. - ' ' I v and Ventilating Engine ed yvxth be a great demand fox ickets. U' 0 UANIVI V' v DI' 'V .I Y. ig Cor- ' fcondenser ' ' ' ' ' ' fr ' , 'n a sav- l Ship- reed - l f , . . . Edit the News that l - i ,- i md d . . . ' ,He is Fit to Print... l .es and H wi f W if Nl eriod, I 'S a week' U n lathe. .s ,,.es...ent, .... . U... . icnd Ubllsh It as versity ot Coloiado. my time at P Professor Bates is a graduat his were d both Ohio Wesleyan and Ca' Massa' C permanent recor 1930 he held an Amer' V on In' Service Fellowship a Study' In H18 sity ot Nancy, France, whit, V -'jideal H ferred on him the degree of Sc. D. ' 'velop-i ' of the 'h als, and . aff of Je ompany pres I pres gradu- - of eorbook of ate of the University of Indiana Sketsagil I Y and received his Ph, D. from that B 8,11 - .... - institution in 1935. turn fl le JUDIOI' Class, Case Professor Earnest holds his B, 'a , and M. S. degrees from Ca e, x 1:9 School of he has been an instr dy a' 1931. 'During the past y 'whnlgal Sciengel Cleveland, been associated with Prott -1 eu Xe -. if t E. Barnes in res ' u 3:3 WX,fTV'ickenden, Dean '. M. ale Focke, full professors, heads of de- Fl' 1- Q partments, two associate profes- sors, two assistant professors, ue instruct ed Se Lx' K 111 lord opp ljlllan-N assig The wil ,X the ta -4. l l l 3 i nx- I xv ! mi ! Circ 1 4..

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DI T10 Dr. Dayton C. Miller has kept alight the torch of pure research in the midst of a group of commercially minded technologists, refusing the allurements of financial gain which have been fairly Haunted in his face and holding fast to the ideals of basic and funda- mental science through all the years. He has kept the name of Case before the world for 46 years and made this College known as a real center of worthy scientific culture. Dr. Miller has a youthfulness which belies his ap- parent age. He is indeed one of those ageless men whose period of service is destined to extend far be- yond the allotted three score years and ten of the common herd. The fame of Dr. Miller as a scientist rests on a solid foundation, having been constructed of careful plans, which have been executed Without regard to the cost of self-sacrifice and patient labor. What a contrast is the life-work of Dr. Miller, the ex- perimentalist, to that of the publicity seekers who merely calculate their conclusions. Mathematical propagandists niay have their day but it is surely a safe prophecy to say that Dr. Mil1er's name and fame shall last in the field of established science. As a famous nian of science, as a devoted student of physics, and as a soft-spoken, kindly, lovable gentle- man, he will forever be retained in the minds and hearts of all Case men everywhere. The Case undergraduates of 1937 respectfully dedi- cate this Differential to lfr. Dayton C. Miller and Wish him many, many years of future service to Case, to Science and to Mankind.