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

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I MEG AGALS

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THESES Berneike and Saurwein- The design of a freight terminal at Euclid Ave- nue forthe Pennsylvania Railroad- Doddridge and Peiser, Pio- trowsky and Walworth- A study of the rolling re- sistance of freight cars over frogs. Eckstine and Shumway- A study of the loss of heat due to crooked pipes. Hammer, Juergens and Nel- son- A study of the strength of rivets in direct tension and of the efficiency of riveted plates. Irving Boynton Wilmot, Brownie, A A CD Cleveland Western Reserve University. ' Brownie is one of those Reserve men who has so far over- come his natural animosities as to mix right in with us Case fellers, and has won the liking of all who have known him since he came across to make this his permanent abode two years ago, and even before that, when he was getting his first taste of the school during practice terms. At that time he was even to be seen up in wood shopg why there no one knows, for he has stood pat for the main building since his migration. l-lere's hoping that Brownie's genial manner and native ability, supplemented by his varied training, will serve him in good stead when the world is to be met. 26 THESES lVlaline and Wilmot- An investigation of the relative costs and advant- ages of dams of the grav- H ity and hollow types. Merrick and Millard- A study of the efficiency of notched timber beams. Schatzinger and Strong- The effect of oil upon the strength and permeability of concrete. Alfred Davis Land fform- crly of 19113- An investigation of the economic depths of roof trusses.

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james Alexander Cruikshank, Jimmie, K 2 Akron Skull and' Bonesg Buchtel College. Jimmy came to us after spending a few years at Buchtel, but it did not take him long to become popular with the Mechan- icals. ln fact, Jim's cartoons, dashed off during mechanics class, proved to be the only enjoyable feature of that hour and helped to keep many a Mechanical awake. Jim was rather quiet during his senior.year, but it is certain that he was doing something worth while. Frank Eggert, Dutch, T B II Cleveland Baseball C32 5 Central I-Iigh School. Very little is known about l:rank's early training, but since coming to Case he has shown many shark tendencies. l-lis spe- cialty is his punctuality, for he has been known to get to his eight olclock classes as early as seven-hfteen. It is said that Frank was only late once and that was during the Senior ln- spection Trip, but, as he says, he stopped to witness some great engineering feat and thus was late. Allow us to add that Eg- gert is a Taw Bate. Eugene Raymond Gardner, Gardy, A K E Cleveland Differential Board CZD, f3Jg Junior Dance Committee f3Dg Senator QD, UD, C455 President of College Senate UU Q Owl and Keyg Skull and Bonesg Alpha Phi. Gardner came to Case from Dartmouthg an act which speaks well for his good judgment. On account of his dignified appearance he was made President of the Senate, in which office he spent many a frenzied hour trying to collect enough senators for a quorum. Gardner is a man whom we shall miss and we hope to meet many more of his type. ' Carl Henry Glaser, Dutch, CD K III Warren Football C4-D 3 Owl and Keyg Colgate College. Carl was originally a native of Warren, but he joined the Mechanicals as a recruit from Colgate. l-low he ever got so far away from home is difficult to say. Glaser has always been equal to any occasion, and so when a man was needed for the football team, Carl was just the man for the place. We have no need to worry about Carl's success.