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

Text from Pages 1 - 159 of the 1937 volume:

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W 9 -':'..,,.:::f,q.,g.,1- up I M' .9 if ,s...iwAg.fg:f ,. .il gf 324123222415 Y ,Q ,. .-, fu M., W wa 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.. 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. CAMPUS AND ENVIRONS SNAPPED DURING CASE B-W GAME STEPS TO LILAC DRIVE AFFORD A PLACE FOR RELAXATION ELECTRICAL BUILD-ING LOOKS OUT FROM SETTING IN FOLIAGE VAN HORN FIELD IS PROUD OF ITS NEW GREEN ATTIRE VP C- 0 VY Nl nw owe 565 ,v' ruff? ww' U , , U ,,,. . .. Y. ,, 4,,s,s- E ,. -. . 'wi , , .,r. N , , . . , . -- - . A y-r -,j .,1, i . H.- lr. -,,'-4'-. 1.+v ELI., Q i- N in ....:a.-uulLa!.lA.11,l'-:. l.n.t.,.'-amid! -'MWLLJJ' A - ' Dr. W. E. Wickenden, president of the college, because of his versatility and his wide scope of interests is a man ideally suited to his position. Under his guid- ance a change in the curriculum, a choice for seniors between a business or tech- nical course has been introduced, and an evening division of the college has been developed. Dr. W. E. Wickenden Mr. Eckstein Case Mr. Eckstein Case, treasurer of Case for almost a half-century, is not only an ofiicer of the school, but also an integral part of it. It is rather difficult to visual- ize the college and Mr. Case as separate and distinct entities. Assuming his posi- tion soon after Case was founded, Mr. Case has capably performed the duties of treasurer for five decades. Dr. T. M. Focke, dean of the college and Kerr Professor of mathematics, is himself a Case man, having graduated in '92, His is the important task of man- aging campus affairs and directing stu- dents in their educational endeavors. All but live of the years since his graduation have been spent as a faculty member at Case. He specialized in teaching mathe- matics until his appointment as dean in 1918. Dr. T. M. Focke Mr. C. F. Chapman Mr. L. W. Mills As assistant to the dean Lar- ry Mills performs the important function of friend and adviser to all the students in general and to the freshmen and prospective stu- dents in particular. Chappie in his capacity of alumni secretary links the Case men of yore with the Case men of now and helps greatly to keep Case rolling along. ,-:!T2Si' -' ...,:,. -',1- . . A A llv .,,.,.., 45 affair- 'Z ff y 5,1 f y i , f f ,1 A I ' - ' . f ' ' . ' Qu Mr. W. B. McClelland Mac,i' assistant to the presi- dent, ably meshed the ambitions and desires of seniors and gradu- ates with the constantly grinding gears of business and industry. DR. D. C. MILLER PROF. C. L. EDDY Ambffose Swazey Professovf of Professor of E11.g'inee1'ing Physics Acz'11mzi.vzf1fat101z. PROF. H. B. DATES Head of Electrical E11,gi1zee1 i1zg Defnartmeut DR. W. R. VEAZEY DR. c. F. PRUTTON Retirzfzzg Head of Chemical New Head of Chemical E1z.gai1azee1'i1f1,g D ep artm ent E1fLg'i7fL8 evhing D c partmev Lt PROP. c. F. THOMAS DR. J. J. NASSAU P1'0fess01' of Zldathematics P1'0fe.s's01' of Astronomy William Elgin Wickenden, D.Eng., D.Sc., LL.D., L.H.D., President Charles Sumner Howe, Ph.D., D.Sc., LL.D., D.Eng., - President Emeritus Theodore Moses Focke, Ph.D., Dean of the Faculty, Kerr Professor of Mathematics. Dayton Clarence Miller, D.Sc., LL.D., Ambrose Swasey Professor of Physics. Frank Howard Neff, C.E., Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering. Henry Baldwin Dates, E.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering. George Henry Johnson, B.A., Professor Emeritus of History and Eco- nomics. Fred Hale Vose, M.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Raymond Hewes Danforth, M.E., Professor of Mechanics and Materials. Herbert Melville Boylston, Met.E., Professor of Metallurgy. William Reed Veazey, Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering. Clarence Leroy Eddy, C.E.,- . Professor of Engineering Administration. Karl Owen Thompson. M.A., Professor of English, Librarian and Secre- tary of the Faculty. Frank Tracy Carlton, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Economics. Charles Frank Thomas, M.S., Professor of Mathematics. Jason john Nassau, .Ph.D., Professor- of Astronomy, Director of the Observatory. A George Eric Barnes, C.E., Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary En- gineering. Carl Frederick Prutton, Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering. George Lewis Tuve, M.E., Professor of Heat, Power, Engineering. Charles William Coppersmith, M.E., Associate Professor of Engineering Draw- ing. Charles David Hodgman, M.S., Asscciate Professor of Physics. Eu ene Stanley Ault, M.M.E g .. Associate Professor of Machine Design. Fred Leroy Plummer, M.S., Associate Professor of Structural Engineer- ing. Christian Nusbaum, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics. Max Morris, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics. Kenneth Hume Donaldson, E.M., Associate Professor of Mining Engineering. Robert Cleveland Hummell, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. Swen Emil Swanbeck, M.A., Associate Professor of Modern Languages. Harry DeWard Churchill, C.E., Associate Professor of Mechanics. John Richard Martin, M.S., Associate Professor of Electrical Communi- cation. CASE FACULTY Russell Caldwell Putnam, M.S., . Asscciate Professor of Electrical Engineer- iug. Abram Allan Bates, D.Sc., Associate Professor of Metallurgy. Ray A. Ride, B.S., Associate Professor of Physical Education, Director of Intrecollegiate Athletics. Oliver Marlow Stone, M.S., I Assistant Professor of Engineering Draw- ing. Willard Eugene Nudd. M.S.,, Assistant Professor of Engineering Draw- ing. Thurston Dorr Owens, M.S., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing. john Grover Albright, Ph.D., 'Assistant Professor of Physics. Malcolm Stewart Douglas. B.S., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Herbert Robinson Young. M.A., Assistant Prcfessor of English. Edward Martin justin, M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. George Hamilton Mills. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineer- ingp Eric Anderson Arnold, Ph.D, Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Clyde Alexander Mclieeman, M.S.. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Orley Edward Brown, Ph.D, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Richard Stevens Burington, Ph.D., Assistant Professor rf Mathematics. Clarence William Wallace, M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics. Arthur Osgood Willey, M.S., Assistant Professor of 'Automotive Engi- neering. Anatoli Constantinovitch Seletzky, D.Eng., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing. Stanton Ling Davis, M.A., Assistant Professor of History. John Robert Weske, D.Sc., Assistant Professor of Aerodynamics. Francis Marion Whitacre, M.A., Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry. George Brooks Earnest. M.S., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Claude Boynton Sharer, Jr., B.S., Instructor in Physical Education, Director of the Gymnasium. Lewis Rockmore Lowe, M.A., Instructor in English. Sidney McCuskey, M.S., Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy. Robert LeFevre Shurter, M.A., Instructor in English. Robert Sherwood Shankland, M.S., Instructor in Physics. Richard L. Barrett, B.A., Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy. Gordon Bloom Carson, M.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Charles C. Imel, Instructor in Physical Education, Samuel Herbert Maron, M.S., Instructor in Chemistry. George William Sanford, Ph.D., Instructor in Economics and History. Charles Chapman Torrance, Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics. Roger James Altpeter, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemical Engineering. Winston Mansfield Dudley, M.S., Instructor in Applied Mechanics. Wilson Adolph Gebhardt, M.E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Gerhard Albert Cook, Ph.D., Instructcr in Chemistry. Eldon Raymond Dodge, M.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. William Fairlie McNear. M.E.. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Walter james Riley, M.S.. Insturctor in Chemical Engineering. Carl Leslie Bennett, Instructor in Machine Vlfork. Wesley Pope Sykes, Met.E., Professorial Lecturer in Metallurgy. Joseph R. Chelikowsky, Ph.D., Associate in Geology and Mineralogy. Peter Anthony Asseff, B.S., -Assistant in Chemical Engineering. james Arthur Collins, B.S., Assistant in Metallurgical Engineering. john Brown Donaldson, B.S., Assistant in Physics. James Willson Ford, B.S., Assistant in Physics. Arlo William Hanson, B.S., Assistant in Metallurgical Engineering. Roland Oscar Hartman, B.S., Assistant in Metallurgical Engineering. William joseph Hotkie, B.S., Assistant in Civil Engineering. Robert Albert Hrabak, B.S., Assistant in Electrical Engineering. Paul Daniel Martinka, B.S., Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. Robert Moeller, B.S., Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. Robert Metcalf Phillips, B.S., Assistant in Metallurgical Engineering Russell Jerome Roush, B.S., Assistant in Chemical Engineering. Park Stoddard Ruff, B.S., Assistant in Chemical Engineering. Werner George Seek, B.S., Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. Kenneth Francis Sibila, B.S., Assistant in Applied Mechanics. Victor August Steinmetz, B.S., Assistant in Chemical Engineering. Robert August Taborsky, B.S., Assistant in Applied Mechanics. Bruce Thompson, B.S., . Assistant in Physics. Daniel Knight Wright, B.S., Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. 20' V1 .i ,l . ll i E ,l i l ir ,1 u i 'i .l l it l V : t F i 1: .. it li i r rr v f f-X O 0 'i' Va. sy . f ' or I ,iff MT? R. H. BAKER, Pres. REMINISCING SENIORS FACE CRUEL WORLDg LEAVE SHELTERED HAVEN This is the last installment of the Spirit of '36. From the first rating test to the last final we have attempted to make ourselves a congenial lot. We have flunked the expected courses, slept the required lecture hours, laughed at old jokes, made the requested trips to the dean's office, written the neces- sary petitions, demolished the essential amount of equipment, and upheld the Case spirit at football games, dances, and on practice term trips. We have, in short, done all in our power to con- firm the dean's probability curve. In this we have been successful. We leave with the undergraduate classes the unbroken, untrarnmeled tra- ditions of the campus. We also leave to these prospective seniors a horrible disclosure. There is no truth in the rumor that they can't Hunk seniors. We leave this blithe sheltered col- legiate existence for a somewhat doubt- ful welcome out in the icy world. Our days of play are over, we have arrived -even the student instructors begin to favor us with a mein other than condescension. 'Is it with a degree of sadness that we leave? Do we cast longing glances back on our collegiate play days? The answer we must rue- fully admit is NO. We, the class of '36, do pass into campus oblivion as another group of Casey's loyal sons, who have never seen a Case football team beat Reserve during their undergraduate confine- ment. PROF. F. H. VOSE DR. F. T. CARLTON Head of .A'IUC1Ldl'I1'CfIl Professoa' of Economics .EI1fgil'L86'7'1-Ilg DUfJGl'Ll7'lZC7Zf PROF. R. H. DANFORTH Professor of Mcflzamcs and .7Wafe1'1'als PROF. K. O. THOMPSON PROF. C. W. COPPER- 1Jl'Uf:l?A'.Yl?l' of .El'ZQH.S'lI. SMITH Associate Professor of EIlg'i7l8E7'i11g Dmwing PROF. H. M. BOYLSTON PROF. G. E. BARNES Head of .Metallzzrgical Head of Civil Engineevfiug EIIgl'lZ66I'i7Zg Depa1'fme1Lt Deparfmefzt I' - W. ALBERTSEN Chemical E7Zgi7lEC7'l7Ig Alpha Chi Sigma A.I.Ch.E.g Tennis team, Manager. W. K. ASBECK Chemical En.gi1iee1fing Alpha Chi Sigma A.I.Ch.E.g Glee Clubg De- bate Club. R. H. BAKER Meclzafzical E'7lgl'1lfEE1'lllg Tau Beta Pi Debate Clubg Techy Senior Class Presidentg A.S.M.E. Chairmang Trael-cg A.S.H.V.E. R. F. BELL llletallmfgical E11gi1zeering A.I.Ch.E.g Pick and Shovelg A.I.M.E. C. B. BENEDICT Chemical Engifzeevfiazg Tau Beta Pi Gamma Phi, Presidentg A.I.Ch.E., President. R. C. BLACKMAN llfleclzanical Enigiwieei'-ing Theta Tau Bandg A.S.M.E. P. N. BOSWORTH Electrical E1Lg'i1zce1'i1'zg Tau Beta Pi A.I.E.E.g Swimmingg Eta Kappa Nug Radio Club. G. L. ALLEN Mcclzcmical Eizgiizecring W. M. AULD Chemical Evigincering A.I.Ch.E.g Aero Club. H. P. BARNES Mechanical Enginccriizg Zeta Psi Fencing: Athletic Ass'n.g A.S.M.E. A F. D. BENDER Civil Ellgl11CCI'l1lfj Theta Tau Football: A.S.C.E., Vice President. C. BENKOE lllelallzirgical E11gi11c1'ci1zg Pi Sigma Phi Glee Clubg Orchestra, Managerg Pick and Shovel M. BOONE lllcclzcmical E1lg'l1lfKC7'i11H A.S.M.E. W. F. BOUDREAU M8fGllILVgiCG'l E'll,g'l7Z6'E1 l77fg Phi Delta Theta Techy A.S.M.g Pielc and Shovel. K. M. C. BRADSTOCK lflectrical EI1f.Q'i1l6lGI'ilIg Phi Kappa Tau Track: Band: Orchestra A.I.E.E. E. A. BREZINA ' Jlflcclzanical E71-gfllEEl'1-'llg Football: Swimming: Or chestra: Glee Club: A.S.M.E.: A.S.H.V.E. L. J. BUTTNER Jlleclianical E11.gi1zecrti11g Track: A.S.M.E. F R. CARVELL Chemical Ezigiueering Track: Cross-country: A.I.Ch.E. H. COHEN ilfeclzanical E11gi11r'er'i11g A.S.M.E.: A.S.H.V.E. C R. COPPERSMITH Mm'aIl-urgical Ellg'l'l1l7C'7'l7'Lg Sigma Nu Blue Key Band: Glee Club: Senate: A.S.M.: Pick and Shovel Swimmin ' A I M E - g, . . . ., Freshman Class President, Bd. of Managers, President and Ir. Prom Chairman: Interiratcrnity Council. W. A. CURTIS llfccltanical .El1g'f1l-6614119 Phi Delta Theta I Band: Glee Club: Alpha Phi: A.S.H.V.E. J. J. BRENNAN Physics A. BRODY P 11. ysi cs Pi Sigma Phi Tau Beta Pi: Blue Key: Lambda Club: Differen- tial : Senate : Fencing: Tech, Editor: Math Club J. E. CARSON Cl1e1n-ical E1lgi7l86V'i7lg Phi Kappa Psi Tau Beta Pi: Alpha Chi Sigma: Blue Key: Differ ential, Editor: A.I.Ch.E. Orchestra: Glee Club News Service. W. F. CATHCART Chemical Eng-i1Lee1'ing Beta Theta Pi Alpha Chi Sigma: Blue Key: Glee Club: Tech Business Manager: A.l.Ch.E. L. COHEN Illeclia-nicczl Eng-ineeriwig I Band : Aero Club : A. S.M.E. R. T. COWAN Electrical E1lg'l:11L'L'l'l11Q Beta Theta Pi Football: Glee Club: Inter- fraternity Council: Ath- letic Assn.: Tech.: A.l.E.E. I. B. DARRAH- ' Rietallurgical Iiizgirzfwivig Blue Key Basketball, Manager: Foot- ball: Tech: Alpha Phi: A.S.M.: Differential: A.l.M.E.: Pick and Shovel. A. P. DEMCHAK llleclzanical Engiizeering Differentialg Footballg VVrestling, co-captaing Glee Clubg A.S.M.E,g Inter- state Heavy Wrestliiig Champ '36. E. N. DUPPSTADT Civil Eiigiueering Phi Delta Theta Glee Clubg Cross-countryg Ahtletic Assn.g Asst. Track Manager M. V. EVANS Physics Pi Sigma Phi Math Clubg Lambda Club. S. FOLDES Electrical Engineering Fencingg A.I.E.E.g Math Clubg Radio Clubg Eta Kappa Nu. R. F. FOX Chemical E11.g'ineer1'ng Blue Key Vice President, Senior Classy Alpha Phig A.I.Ch.E.g Footballg Bas- ketballg Tennis. J. L. FULLER Electrical Ellfgl11L'L'7'lllg Tau Beta Pi, President Swimming: A.I.E.E.3 Foot- ballg Tennisg Eta Kappa Nu, President. K. R. GARVICK Chemical Eizginrering Phi Pi Phi A.I.Ch.E. L .L F. E. DREVES llilcfa-llzrrgical E1Lgin.e0r-ing Sigma Nu A.I.M.E.: A.S.M.: Bd. of Managers, Vice Presidentg Pick and Shovelg Orches- trag Cheerleader. C. K. EGELER Clzemical Eizgiizecwiizg Zeta Psi Tau Beta Pi: Alpha Chi Sigmag Blue Key Musical Clubs, Manager 3 A.I.Ch.E.g Differential. R. K. FISCHER Civil E72gl1Z6C7'l1lg A.S.C.E.g Football. E. H. FOOTE Clzcmical Engiizcfcring Beta Theta Pi Tau Beta Pig Alpha Chi Sigma Band g A.I.Ch.E.g Track 5 Tech, Circulation Manager, J. H. FULLER Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Gamma Phig Band: Trackg A.S.M.E.g A.S.H.V.E. C. M. GARD Civil E1lg'l1Zf'E? Z'71g A.S.C.E. I D. P. GECK Dleclzfmical Engifieering Sigma Nu Swimmingg A.S.M.E. RS F. B. GOSHEN Clzcfmical EIlgfl1fE8I'illg Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma Football, Basketball, Ten- ms. P. R. GROSSMAN Jllecllanical EHgl.11EL'l iILg Theta Tau, President. Swimming, co-captain: As- tronomy Clubg A.S.M.E.g A.S.H.V.E. C. M. HALL Illeclzmzical Efzgiizeerhzg Senior Class Ofhcerg Band, Glee Club, A.S.M.E.g Track Manager. R. A. HARVEY Illeclzauical E1Zg7:7l6E?'il1-g Phi Delta Theta Blue Key ' Football Managerg Track, A.S.H.V.E.g Ir. Class Treasurer. C. E. HERING .Mechanical Eugineerivzg A. R. IPAVEC Electrical Engineerhzg A.I.E.E.g Radio Club. E. M. KAIN .Mcclicmical Engilzeerilzg Aero Club g A.S.M.E.g A.S.H.V.E. M. W. GRIFFES lilecfrical EI'1gi1266ViPlg A.I.E.E.g Radio Club, Pres- ident. . J. GUARIQIERI IWefallm'gical E1zgi11ee1'ing Tau Beta Pi Trackg Cross-country, A.S.M.g Pick and Shovel R. G. HARLEY Civil E1-Lg'i11ee1'iug Phi Delta Theta Tau Beta Pi Band, Orchestrag Glee Clubg Football, Wrestliiigg Soph Class President, M. HAUSERMAN Jlflechanical Engineering Glee Club, Swimmingg Al- pha Phig Trackg A.S.M.E. E. J. HYDE Civil Ezzgineering Phi Kappa Psi Theta Tau President, Interfraternity Councilg A.S.C,E.g Track. A. P.. JEFFERY M8fGII1lfg'1'CHl Engiueeriiig Sigma Nu A.S.S.T.g A.S.M.g Pick and Shovel, Vice Presidentg A.I.M.E. F. W. KASDORF lwetallurgical Engizzeer-ing Beta Theta Pi Blue Key Senate President, Alpha Phi, Differential, Business Manager: Jr. Prom Com- mittee: Pick and Shovelg A.I.M.E.: A.S.M. H. W. KING Electrical Engiimerizig Glce Club, A.I.E.E.g Radio Club. O. J. KOUBA Civil Eiigiueering A.S.C.E. F. R. KRAFT Plzyxics Tau Beta Pi Soph Bag Rush Leaderg Debate Club, Tech, Feature Editor, Math Club, Presi- deutg Lambda Club. S. A. LANGELL Electrical E1zigi1zee1'i11.g Glee Club, A.I.E.E.3 Radio Club. M. LEVINE Clzemica-l Engiiieeriizg Tech, Math Clubg Debate Club, A.I.Ch.E. E. F. LORMAN Meclianical Engilzeeriizg A. G. McDADE Clicmica.l E1lg'l71fPF7'lllg , Beta Theta Pi '- Alpha Chi Sigma V Orchestra: Differential: V, Bandg Techg Glee Clubg Track. G. G. KNEPP Clm111'ical EJZ.,U'llZBE7 l'1Lg Kappa Sigma Basketball, Trackg A.I.Ch.E. L. D. KOVACH Pliyxics Swimming, Orchestra g Math Club, Vice Presidentg Lambda Club, President. J. E. LaMARSH Electrical Elzgilzcariiig Kappa Sigma A.I.E.E.g Radio Club. B. LEIBOWITZ llflefallilrgical E11.ginee1'i1zg Pi Sigma Phi Blue Key Footballg Basketballg Al- pha Phig Differentialg A.S.M.g A.I.M.M.E.g Pick and Shovel. C. LINKAS Electrical E1z.g'i11ee1'ing A.I.E.E.g Radio Club. W. A. LUCHT Clzamical E11gi1ice1'i11,r7 Zeta Psi Alpha Chi Sigma A.I.Ch.lI. B. H. MCGEE - 'A lVIctallm'gical E11gl71f801'i1'lg Pick and Shovel, A.S:M.g A.I.M.E. O R S J. R. MCKINNEY Civil E11gl'lZL'C'7'Tllg Phi Kappa Tau Theta Tau Interfratcruity Council: Alumuusg Differeutialg Glee Club. M. A. MANDELZWEIG Chemical E71fg'illE!.'7'i1Zg Tau Beta Pi A.I.Ch.E.g Tech, Associate Eclitorg Fenciugg Alumuusg Math Club. E. J. MARQUETTE Electrical Enghzecring Phi Delta Theta Glee Clubg Wrestliugg A.I.E.E.3 Alpha Phig Baud. P. P. MERONSKI Meclzzmical Eng-inieeriiig Theta Kappa Psi Iuterfrateruity Couucilg Aero Club. W. MOGG Hletallurgfcal E7lgl71C61'f11g Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Phig Cross-eouutryg Fenciugg Glee Clubg Prom Committeeg Trackg Pick and Shovelg A.S.M.g A.I.M.E. R. J. MORRIS l'WCfHII'llI'g1.CHl E1zgi1zeeri11g Zeta Psi Alpha Chi Sigma Pick and Shovel, Presildeutg Glee Clubg Basketball: Iu- terfrateruity Couucilg A.l.M.E.g A.S.M. J. H. MUNCHAUSEN ElFl'fI'1'CG1 Engineering Beta Theta Pi Blue Key Footballg Alpha Phi: Bd. of Managers: A.I.E.lE.: Track: Tennis. I. W. MCNALL l'l1y.v1'C.r Tau Beta Pi Lambda Club: Glee Club Nlath Clubg Baucl. J. A. MAROTTA llffflllllll-C01 EIlQl7IPFf'T71.U A.S.H.V.l2. H. B. MATZEN JlI'e1'aIl1u'gical E1LQl1lCOI'il1fg Phi Kappa Psi Blue Key Track: News Service, Stu cleut Directorg Athletic Assu.g Glee Club. C. G. MILLER Clmmical E1lgfil186V'l?Zg A.I.Ch.E.g Wiestliugg Tech. H. T. MONSON lllcclzanical E11gi1zew i1zg A.S.M.E., Secretary. J. A. MORSE Elccffical E11fgil1EC7'l11g Phi Kappa Tau Glee Clubg Feueiugg A.I.E.E. A. G. NAUERT E1ccli'1'rnI E11gim'f'riug Phi Pi Phi Theta Tau Boost Case Committee! Glee Club: Baucl: XVrestliug Manager: Eta Kappa Nu: A.l.li.li. J. E. OAG Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Aero Clubg Interfraternity Council. H. F. OTT Physics Tau Beta Pi Fencing, Managerg Math Clubg Alumnusg Techg Lambda Club. J. R. PARKER Electrical Engineering Phi Pi Phi Theta Tau Boost Case Committeeg Or- chestrag Glee Clubg Alpha Phig Wrestlingg A.I.E.E. J. A. PELOUBET Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. C. M. REALI i Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. R. C. RICK Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Blue Key Class Officerg Wrestling 5 Tennis, Captain 5 News Service. F. J. RODDY Physics Fencingg Astronomy Clubg Math Clubg Lambda Clubg Radio Club. S 4. H. E. ORFORD Civil Engineering Phi Delta Theta Alpha Phi: Swimmingg A.S.C.E. G. J. PACANOVSKY Electrical Engineering A.l.E.E.g C.E.S.g Radio Club. B. H. PEARL Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu Athletic Assn., Secretaryg Swimming Managerg A.I,E.E. A. I. REPKO llletallnrgical Engineering Band. C. M. RICHARDSON lllechan-ical Engineering Intramural Managerg Glee Clubg Techg A.S.H.V.E. J. RINI Clieiliical Engineering Beta Kappa WVrestlingg Footballg A.I.Ch.E. H. ROGOVIN Mechanical Engineering R S L. E. SARAZ llffetallurgical E!ZglIZEGI'iIlfg Orchestrag A.S.M.g Pick and Shovel. G. SELDEN Clzcmica-l E7lgilZCCl l.lLQ Techg F611Cl1lgQ News Serv- iceg Alumuusg Differential, Sports Editorg Tech, Mau- agiug Editorg A.I.Ch.E. J. G. STERLING, JR. llleclianical E11.gi1zee7 i1zg Phi Delta Theta Iiiterfraternity Councilg Senate, Vice Presideutg Alpha Phig A.S.M.E.g A.S.H.V.E. G. E. TANKER llfCCl1fll7,1:CL1l Engineerivzg Trackg Wrestlingg A.S.M.E.g A.S.H.V.E. S. R. TIBBOTT Civil E1zgi1Lee1'i1zg Zeta Psi Footballg A.S.C.E. W. H. TUCKER M'etallu1'gfcal E1zgi11.ea1'ir1.g Class Ofticerg Techg Differ- entialg Pick and Shovel A.I.M.E. C. J. VEIT Mcclzafiifal Eng'i11ee1'i1zg Beta Kappa Trackg Gamma Phi 3 A.S.M.E. A C. A. SCHWARTZ Electrical Engiizeering Pi Sigma Phi Tau Beta Pi Cross-countryg 'Wrestling g Tech 5 A.I.E.E. . R. SENZ Metallurgical Engineerinvg Class Officerg Glee Clubg A.S.M.g A.I.M.E.: Pick and Shovel. . L. STOECKEL Mucl1a1z-ical E1Lg'ill2E?l'l7lg Zeta Psi Tau Beta Pi Techg Athletic Assn.g Swimmihgg A.S.M.E. . C. TECKMYER Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi Blue Keyg Theta Tau Senateg Alpha Phig Class Officerg Footballg Basket- ballg Trackg A.S.H.V.E. C. H. TINDAL Physics Theta Tau Math Club, Secretaryg Lambda Club, Secretaryg Astronomy Club: Baudg Orchestrag Glee Club. . R. VAN DRIEST Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi A.S.C.E.g Athletic Assn.3 Techy Math Clubg A.S.C.E. F. A. VINCI Clzemical Ezzvgineering VVrestliugg A.I.Ch.E. L A R . F. VIXLER Chemical Engilieering Trackg A.I.Ch.E. . WAHL Cliemicul Eizgifwering Pi Sigma Phi Fencing: A.l.Ch.E. . W. WALLING Mctallurgisal Engi1Lee1'in.g Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football: A.S.M.: Pick and Shovel. S. A. WILSON R llletallzirgicczl Eiigiizuwirzg Blue Key Basketball: A.I.Ch.E.: Tech: Cross-country: Track. . W. WYMAN Electrical Eiigizzecring Beta Kappa Interfraternity Council: A.I.E.E. l N. E. WAAG llleclzaulical E1Lgi1zee1'i1ig WVrestling: A.S.M.E. J. E. WALKER llleclianical .E1lg1i1l8L'7'i1Lfj Phi Delta Theta Football Manager: Athletic Assn. 5 A.S.H.V.E. H. M. WEISS Electrical E7lgl'llCC7'illfg VVrestling: Radio Club A.I.E.E.: Math Club. W. F. WHITTIER Clzemical Ezztgineer-ing A.I.Ch.E.: Track: VVrest ling: Cross-country. K. L. ZAPF llffeclzaizical Elzgiizeering Band: Orchestra: Glee Club: A.S.M.E.: Astron- omy Club. A L. J. ZNIDARSIC Electrical E1Lgi1zev1'i11.g Phi Delta Theta Tau Beta Pi: Blue Key Frosh Bag Rush Leader Alpha Phi: Class Officer Glee Club: Bd. of Manag- ers: Eta Kappa Nu: Foot- ball Captaing Basketball Tech: Differential: A.I.E.E., Chairman. 1 ww- R. L. WAGNER, Pres. JUNIORS, PROUD OF CASE RECORD, PREPARE FOR FINAL COLLEGE YEAR Another year has passed finding the class of '37 completing the all im- portant role of Juniors, Yet it hasn't been long since the days of our first registration, our placement exams, and our first bag rush. The time seems to fly by us before we realize it. We have changed from the shy. timid Freshman, and the loud, skeptical Sophomore, to the quiet, refined junior, and now we are about to go on to the last step of our college education-our Senior year. In the past years our class has done much in sports and has distinguished itself with many brilliant athletes. In scholarship we have many men who are far above the average in intelli- gence. In social life we have estab- lished friendships that no strain could dissolve. Then again we have not been over- serious in this strenuous college life, having been able as well to take part in rallies, between-class-sessions, and good-natured joking among ourselves. We will not claim that our class is the most exceptional that has ever been in school, nor will we boast about our accomplishments. We will say only one thing: The Class of '37 is proud of its record here at Case. And so it is with a feeling of regret that we enter our Senior year because we realize that all too soon we will have to leave Case and all that it means to us. 4-if ' Q -m 2'i'1'fi5f-eff A :Ni If , wi 9 ' Fadel and Gedney are checking cal- culations on their slipsticks, but some- thing seems oif. ' With their backs against a sturdy rock, Kuleck and duPont assume a scholarly gaze for the camera man. ' Wagner and Roberts enjoyed the idea of leaving drawing to have their photo taken. ' Here is Taylor, wise man of the sur- veyors, perched on the arm of a wheel- barrow. ' Yes, there's the other half of the vehicle, ballasted by querulous Beck- stedde. ' Ah-the civils at Work! But how. Bateson and Hess complained about bringing out the transit. f MECHANICAL ' Blasingham, master of all he surveys fnotice his solitudej. ' Took us a long time to catch these boys but here they are--Brandes, Truby and Arnold. ' ' What are you going to do about it? Schultz, Marty, and Ditirrio are finally cornered. ' Chambers and Norte-it must be after-4 o'clock5 they look contented. ' Adams, Veale, and Farmer-how does it feel to be satisfied? ' McCall after initiation into Sigma Beta Tau.f?J EXHAUST FUMES:-One of the most famous outbursts in Prof. Willey's classroom and laboratory is Hey Art! -then everyone looks around for joe King Nigut or Dick Mermaid Newpher. The Case Engineer, none other than F. F. Iorio, wants to run an air compressor with indicator springs -Spring's been here and gone already, F. F. An- other mechanical who gets similar ideas is H. A. Inventor Wendt, he has made everything from scooters to airplanes and has annoyed his neighbors until they threaten to sich the town CMacedoniaD Constable on him. The official experts on model A Fords, and some CPD - those two inseparables, R. L. Bench Wil- liams and V. W. Skippy Kenerson. They form ' Nigut Qwithout his derbyj stands with Desberg and Edgar at the Case Club entrance. ' Lukes finds out how Stern became the solitary A-man in economics. ' Two pals-Williams and Kenerson- hold up the lamp post in front of their headquarters. ' Three degrees of amusement regis- tered by the smiles of Leuthy, Forbes and Wendt. ECHANICAL fE 'H N two-fifths of the Five Famous Foolers and Fun Finders. The remainder of the group consists of the intellectual, W. F. Cuttem up Forbes Calways soberb, F. A. Book Store Brandes, and Inventor Wendt. That well-known basketball combination of Teacher's pet Truby and Specs,' A1 Marty have Finally consented to sign up with the Celtics. Marty will do the fouling while Truby puts all his shots in one basket. The mechanical Wrecking Crew consists of Jim Barney Oldfield Robbins and The bike twinsl' Red Hobson and Sleepy Snider-theyive wrecked everything on wheels at least once and have scared millions Qat least severalj of pedestrians out of 10 years growth. ' Rockwood is lending a helping hand to his pal Dick. No, this isn't a cigar- ette advertisement. ' Oyen, Splitstone, Robbins, and Ash- ton during a heated discussion about who got the right answer in a quiz. ' In their righteous element, Davidson, Brooks and Pekarek investigate the oil situation. ' Evans adjusts a temporary shadow stick on the sun dial. Of course Kerr's Watch was consulted beforehand. ' Bag Rush Iorio loafs around thc frosh cap-pyre with Johnson and Her- man. ' Body does all the mental work while Stranahan and Newpher make sure that no mistakes occur. ' Five men in a row-not related, but only Geltz, Snider, Mau, Hobart, and Hobson. ' An Ionic profile by Turecki, he-man fuse-blower. ' What a lecture! Ransome, Allen and Puette hurry from the electrical building. ' Harshaw, Kosower and Hand poll interests in Writing an A. C. lab report. ' Prom chairman Thomas expresses re- lief. Reason-the junior prom orches- tra has been selected. ' Maxim points out the correct solu- tion to Tusin, while Forestek looks on -questioningly. ELECTRICAL E ECTRICA SPARKS AND OSCILLATIONS:-Allen, Tusin, and Puette-three stooges for the Mather dramatists . . . The record holders-Crouse has an unofficial total of 19.3 hours asleep in class, Harshaw has un- questionably the greatest number of cuts, and even the Dean doesn't know how many times Kosower has been late . . . The section's prize coursegrabbers -Lensner, Henkel, Hand, and Thomas. Forestek is one of Casey's elite. He has curtains on the back window of his car . . . Horacek keeps goldfish in his bedroom. Ask. the S. A. E. boys . . . Krajewski never quite lost his pants until inspection trip . . . Marmaros is famous for his breaker blowings in D-C lab. Also as the only Electrical who can talk to Prof. Carlton in his own language . . . Turecki and Redemske-two boys from North Tonawanda. ' jacklitz, Vaughan and Sawdey face the bright sun to be shot by the picture Inan. ' Riding the rail, Herbie Lensner and Henkel Wait for one of the infre- quent femmes to pass by. ' Marmaros is all atwitter about poor Horacek's 30 page assignment. ' Suave, debonair Crouse, the boy with 20 inches of slide rule, parks for his public. ' Redemske and Pekkola acted calmly when the shutter clicked, but Krajew- ski just couldn't behave. ,Ami Q 0 1.9 Q- if Lew 5 W ' Titration of copper oresithe bane of the metallurgists-is easy for Joe Primosch. ' Out of the Window on a sunny day gaze Kelley, Spehek and Goodwin. A girl must have been passing by. ' The ore-crushers de-pants one of their cohort. Frerichs is the man ad- vertising the garters. ' Before the ignoble deed. Price and Noe discuss feminine psychology with the intended victim. ' Callahan, Warner and Dilley couldn't stand the quant lab fragrance, so they air out a bit from the balance room. 'U Bryden demonstrates the secret of his laboratory success to Gates, Seaver and Meyers. The rest of the metallurgists are at the Park. METALLURGICAL 38' T LLIiRG1C L CONCENTRATES AND TAILINGS:-The Junior Metallurgists, as inactive as the members of other departments seem to think the name implies, captured a coup d'etat when they placed Ed Hoffman's little Austin on the second Hoof of the Hydraulics build- ing. Kelley and Massman became artists deluxe in the perfecting of iloatation reagents. Bill Bryden probably took the year's prize boner when, fol- lowing a Fifteen minute discussion in ore dressing class on the use of small wood burning engines in the operation of gold extraction plants, he chirped up out of a clear sky with, Yes I can see that are way out in the wilderness?'f Final gripe-that last semester in the quant lab. ' Boehm and Baston put on the con- queror's pose, while Davis prepares to roll a snow man. ' Szego smiles at the photographer's stooges and his picture is taken. ' Vincent and Tarzan Walter don't seem to know what it's all about. ' Wavy-haired Heimerdinger stands at attention before the entrance to the mining building. ' Something must have been funny, but we can't figure out what Wagner is laughing at. ' Burrows once stood next to Heimer- dinger, but look Where he is now! 9 Three Wise men assemble at the sun dial-Hackstedde, Massman, and Wis- tar. f S 'Z' .5 , 5 ' ' Chief Troyan, Zoroaster Zave- sky, Towel Beten Lukes and P. V. fgas law, Kunz find something humor- ous about C. J. Smith. ' Smithy cloesn,t seem to mind being laughed at. ' How about the bonus, 'Senator Davies? ' Buck Wright, rally instigator and Lightfoot assume an aesthetic pose. ' Two important cogs in the junior class machinery. Annual business mgr. Stewart and cage mgr. Heinrich. ' Vanacek and Valentine-two V- men on their way to quant. That big book cloesn't fool us. E CHEMICAL 4 CHE I CAL DISTILLATES AND RESIDUES:-Punster Ru- bin, purveyor of choice witticisms . . . Mooch', Muehlberg, need more be said? . . . Troyan, Zavesky duo . . . Buck Wright, rally man . . . gentlemen chemists, Davies and Kendall . . . Valley City Va- nacek . . . Considine, Whitacre's famous grappling opponent . . . Kaluha, pigskin pusher . . . 440 Hess . . . wonder how Valentine and Hlavin get away with it . . . Grader and balance room sessions . . . athletic managers Minbiole and Heinrich . . . Lightfoot the fencer and trumpeter . . . Lukes, the springboard high jumper . . . debater Finck . . . Fritzlen of Kansas City . . . C. Maxmillian Stewart, fancy diver . . . a willing helper, Sisman . . . years of German-P. V. Kunz . . . ever see Smith without a hat . . . poker face McGervey. After inspection trip at Chicago:-those juicy rhymes and songs that went well in spare moments . . . Vanasheep, She Was Sweet Smith, and Nickel on the Drum. ' The aftermath of an exam portrayed by those he-men, Sisman, Grader and Finck. ' Considine, vy have you not stoody your lesson? ' Mooch Muehlberg elucidates upon the intricacies of his almost inexplicable modulus to Messrs. Hlavin, Wolf and Rees. ' McGervey, Minbiole, Rubin and Hess - four fugitives from an organic chain unquote Rubin. ' The body behind that C belongs to Klug Kaluha of Shadyside ' Fritzlen, the Kansas City Kid, poses for the photographer. Now is the time to laugh. may V 6 fb if ' Three wandering souls park their carcasses at the sun dial. Coltman, Smith and Ellsworth represent the jun- iors in the physics department. ' A typical UD mid-afternoon scene in front of the phys building. ' Some of the class of '39 woefully trudge to the lecture room for one of the placement tests. ' After the exam, they gripe to an upperclassman about that awful phys- ics test. More to come, yearlings! PHYSIC 42' '43 ge' f VJ W. K. RIEMENSCHNEIDER, Pres. TYPICAL CASE SOPHCMCRE LAUDS PRIVILEGES, CORDIALITY or sCHOoL ... Q 4 -fa I , 0 . 5' 3 Q In the autumn of 1934, some 130 ambitious high school boys were wel- l comed to Case School of Applied Sci- ence as the Class of '38, Their num- ber, which represented a considerable increase over recent years, reflected the return of better times. Probably the first thing that this group of raw recruits was surprised and pleased to observe was the whole- some attitude of cordiality and help- fulness extended to them by the upper classmeng they soon found this some'- what unusual policy to be one of the many laudable Case traditions. With such a welcome as they received, it is not surprising that they lost no time in becoming enthusiastic Case men. If today we were to pick at random from the ranks of this Class of '38, it is highly probable that one would Find a thoughtful man, deeply impressed with the phenomenal change that he has undergone during two years as a Case man. He may have traced with interest and satisfaction the growth of his character, the evolution of his per- sonality, and the development of his abilities. He has no doubt welcomed the greater privileges of college life and the new equality in the relations with his professors. If he is a typical Case man, he will have extracted from the swift stream of his experiences at Case, that which adds richness to existence, and he will surely have availed himself of the op- portunity to make acquaintances of high quality and lasting value. rst Row: Engelhardt, I-lerwald, Seaver, Scheuren, J. D. Martin, Riemenschneider, Satullo, R. Craig, Kuhlman. cond: Kelleher, Haberland, Follett, Metzger, Taylor, Cachat, Frye, Neely. iird: Kugler, Deitz, Knox, Traxler, Erthal, Dyhle, Kudzius, Klamm, Swanker. :ui-th: Jepson, Hanville, Denton, Betz, Mayer, Schwartz, Champney, Quayle. OPHO ORE First Row: Elliott, Schauss, Feazel, Neville, Carpenter, Loo- ney, Hornke, Holkesvig, Wiese, Widzer. Second: Kronbach, Rowe, Zarn,, Spare, Osgood, Turnbaugh, Eglin, Klozar, Fromson, Nehman. Third: Martens, Cerny, Sweet, R.. Cope, Balbach, Funk, Keim, Kasper, Stollmayer, Hacker. Fourth: Wolkov, Tippie, Mezzacappa, Birmingham, Capstack, Staiger, Halle, Sperling, Peruzzi, Friedland, Ornstein. First Row: R. C. Bigelow, Houts, Amsbary, Cotahish, Blenk- horn, Andrews, Hopkins, Leader, Mill-xove, Barklow. Second: C. G. Allen, Loelfler, Shonfeld, G. Craig, G. V. Bige- low, Horsburgh, Perkins, Dalton, Kluge, Danz. ' Third: Atkinson, Kalal, Follett, Knox, Anthony, Anderson, Lyle, Myers, Capretta. Fourth: A. Bloomberg, Mendolia, Dillon, Beth, Beears, Mc Corkindale, Speh, Willard, Markley, Courtot. First Row: Heidenreich, Welf, Bauman, Sensel, Carlsen, Mar- shall, Riemenschneider, Abromovits, Deuring. Second: Riddle, M. Rose, Franzen, Mlckovsky, Louden, Swan- ker, Zurawski, Miller. Third: Cairnes, Jones, Ladd, Mertz, Sezemsky, Brick, H. Davis Swayze, Burrage. Fourth: Graham, Caldwell, Gravenstreter, Boehm, Kay, Scott Williamson, Dawley. l Q Q.LLL-.H I, 'SL-?45 i' 'J Q H HFPQ ' 'iii dj SOPH GOSSIP Notes from a Sophomore's Day Book. Soph Highlights: Sept. 21-Sophs go down to defeat in the annual Frosh-Soph Bag Rush . . . Sept. 25- Sophs also go down to defeat in the first Physics test . . . Sept. 29-Painters Morrie Rose, Duck Holkesvig, Don Traxler, Sherm Lyle, and Willie Frye receive plaudits as spectators at Case-Carnegie Tech football game view the refurbished Van Horn Field . . . Sept. 27-First Football Rally. Al Nason stages impromptu shoe-hunt in nearby theater . . . Oct. 31-Bob William- son and Harry Knox give radio listeners a treat by weekly broadcasts over a local station . . . Oct. 18- Gordon Markley and Vic Zurawski as part of the Glee Club's quartette also crash the air waves . . . Dec. 7- Walt Kugler finds love at the School of Ed dance . . . Dec. 20-Classes end for holidays, but Christncas school begins with many Soph Physicists in attend- ance. Do you remember: When the Frosh-Soph bagrush was the principal topic of conversation among first and second year men alike? . . . When only 33 of the class of 174 appeared for the long-awaited fray? . . . When Bagrush Leader Gene Rose, seeing the small number of Sophs that rallied under his leadership, attempted to beat an honorable retreat, but was restrained by an overwhelming number of Frosh and several police officers? , . , When impartial observers accredited a moral victory to the Sophs when they declared that If the scoring had been based on the nuncbrr of square feet of clothing torn by the contestants from the bodies of their oppoients, the Sophs would have won by a tremendous margin? . . . When, at a later date, the Frosh became so insolent that it was necessary to organize a Sophomore Vigilantes Committee, consisting of those Sophs who possessed paddles, in order to quell the insubordination? Sophomore Inseparables: Louie Courtot and Benny Capretta, Roger Bauman and Norm Carlsen, Bob Kluge and Chuck Horsburgh, Ed Dyble and Bruno Kudzius, Bill Seaver and Johnny Van Hammersveld, jim Dawley and Art Fraas, Walt Amsbary and Charlie Allen, Herb Weise and Art Widzer, Ray Balbach and George Staiger, Dave Wolkov and Aaron Nehman. Sights you'll never see: Harold Anderson at a loss for something to say . . . Johnny McCorkinda1e taking anybody, except that certain Miss from the School of Ed, to any Case social event . . . Naturalist Gordon Spare talking about his love affairs . . . joe Hacker forgetting to argue with somebody about something . . . Man-About-Town Norm Mertz keeping away from Severance Hall or the night clubs . . . Tom Follett awake in a physics class . . . Don Traxler running unknowns in the qual lab . . . Matt Franzen forgetting to relate all about his latest feminine acquisition . . . Spence Maurer speaking a fluent brand of German. 4 ef VA' C. W. ZENTGRAF, P1-es. i ff, 1616 Wi . E CONFIDENT FROSH PREDICT FUTURE DOINGS SHOULD ECLIPSE PRESENT One milestone has passed for those men who will graduate in 1939. Upon looking back over the first year of col- lege life, one of the incidents which stands out vividly in the minds of all, is the Freshman Bag Rush. It was a me- morable Saturday morning when a ma- jority of the Freshman Class com- pletely overwhelmed a handful of thor- oughly-frightened Sophs. The victory was so impressive that from that day on, the supremacy of the Class of '39 was recognized, and the spirit of this group will undoubtedly carry them to victory over next year's freshmen. The freshmen, no longer hampered by upper class domination, proceeded to discard the time-honored custom of the freshman cap, and sadly disap- pointed the student body in its activi- ties between the halves at football games. These same men did not for- get, however, the purpose for which they came to Case. This fact was easily demonstrated by the crowded chem labs and drawing rooms on Saturday mornings. The spirit of hard work paid dividends in the point aver- ages of 29 classmates who received a point average of over two points. Members of the Class of 739 have also established a name for themselves in extra-curricular activities. They have shown their worth in all athletic and literary endeavors offered at Case. A great deal of varsity material will surely be a result of such outstanding freshman squads. It cannot be dis- puted that the Class of '39 is destined for bigger and better things. First Row: Winterich, Skidmore, Nicholl, Hendrickson, Reed Helrnuth, Sackerson, Hitz, Marshall. Second: Wistal, Wilson, Webb, Reilly, Snow, Martens, John- son, Mikos, Williams. Third: Hannon, Burke. Weise, Watson, Waaner, Wening Seaton, Lucht, Fuller, Haynam. Fourth: Wilison, Woods, Spense, Sutton, Selker, Clapper, Devor, Middough, Harding, Juvinall. Fifth: Felu, Pickelner, Ganger, Kramer, Mendelson, H. A Friedman, Van Vessen. Kenerson. Sixth: Sisler, Carneck, Horn, Funk, Keller, Nicolaides, Fitz- gerald, Lamp. Nf,. ' W T First Row: Carnack, Culbertson, Risser, Bing. Kopf, Maurer, Tacl, Schwegler, B. Green, Harlow, Levstick. Second: Adamowicz, Vitcha., Lubahn, White, Malaney, Sharpe, Jiminez, Thomas, B. H. Becker, Kaminskas, Paterson. Third: Hannon, Burke, Gordon, Basl, Blaisdell, Bennett, Giloy, Petzinger, Harris, Dudek, Jackson. Fourth: Schneucher, Holzwarth, Brumagin, Franks, L. F. Green, Drescher, Heckman, Klein, Winslow, Pepper, Silsby. Fifth: R. E. Lally, Cook, Sandberg, Beears, Fanning, Bujak, Neill, Milde, Vyhnalek, Heddleson, Backlund, Farr, Lami- man. '49 C Jill' 3 A X' 7 KX ,ff ,!1iS7'vf ilk- FQ kv 2 7 C-5 First Row: Thompson, Vogt, Betcher, Taplesshay. Second: Dunsmore, Zaffrano, Zipf, Peters. Bag Rush and Surveying Camp-two big events in the freshman year. The yearlings have won the bag rush, but the hills of Waynesburg are yet to be traversed. First Row: Yoder, Gerlach, Duff, Sponsler, R. Elliott, Dunn, Harrington, Graef, Rock, Morgan. Second: Quigley, Gehrung, Feely, Jamison, Apthorp, Kasik, Pekarek, Long, Mills. Third: Cummings, Schumar, Fiordalis, Zentgraf, Hewitt, Dow- den, Heldack, Denton, Hildebran. Fourth: Lange, Gottehrer, McWilliams, Todd, McConnell, Wil- bur, I-lildreth, Waite, Olmsted, Ross, E. Lally. Fifth: Nord, Lacey, Adorni, Carlson, Cernes, Conrad, Schellen- trager, Shoupe, G. Elliott, Vogt. . II-Ill J' 1 ,R I. X. i 5 g5 Ie 1.2, 1? IIE .lf v5 .1 ,lx if 2? 2 if 21 5 55' lj 15 fi xi' , 1 uf W ,. 1, fv Hr iw -L Ek- T- -' , E., ' . . , -.I, i' . , g'. .' '.v: ,, -. .-: L-..':f? Q 6 es M 6' Qls K0 Mlm. M M 1-rylvz ,f iwv FOOTBALL Flashing power at odd intervals, yet never showing enough to win consistently, Case's gridders completed an in-and-out season when on Thanksgiving day they played a potent Red Cat squad to a standstill only to lose out on a remarkable 80-yard sprint by George Burgwin. That touchdown was the deciding factor, the tilt ending with the score, 6 to Oi. e Throughout their entire schedule it was practically an impossibility to predict either an Engineer defeat or victory. The Scientists seemed to be in high gear right at the season's onset when they held a strong Carnegie Tech crew to a 6 to 3 victoryg but a shift into neutral must have occurred the following week for they took a 21 to 6 drubbing in the hands of Miami's Red Wave. The Skibos later held Pitt to a scoreless tie while Miami had a rather tough time in the Buck- eye Conference. To further emphasize the incongruous Brown and White play one need but compare the Reserve-Oberlin and the Case-Oberlin scores. The Edwardsmen whip- ped the Yeomen 410 to 0 while the Engineers had trouble 1935 SCORES Case ....,. 3 Carnegie Tech.. Case ...... 6 Miami ,.......... Case ,,,,., ,,,.. 1 2 Wooster .... Case ...... 7 Toledo ,,,, Case ,.,,.. ..... 1 2 Oberlin .... Case ...,.. 0 B-W .,.,.,,, Case ....,. 6 W. 8z J. .,., Case ...... ..... 1 2 Carroll .... ..... Case 0 Reserve ..., 53 First Row: Fox, Frye, Nason, Franzen, Rose, Fuller, McSweeney, Fischer, I-Iolkesvig. Second: Kaluha, Traxler, Lyle, Marshall, I-Iornke, Hackstedde, Tei-kmyer, Munchausen, Willard, Znidarsic, Mlekovsky, Kalal, Wistar, Maurer. Third: Asst. Coach Carlin, Trainer Johnson, Man- ager I-Iarvey, Sanson, Wagner, Harley, Ander- son, Walter, I-leimerdinger, Schueren, Bender, Spehek, Trainer Rees, Dr. Chambers, Coach Ray Ride. Fourth: Fadel, Read, Redemske, Calhat, Riemen- schneider, Metzger, Demchak, French, Lukes, Darrah, Rini, Adams, Markley. 6 21 6 18 6 33 12 6 6 X COACH RAY A. RIDE kj Q 'Dx R-' l x ,Q f Q B X- is 1? .wg if in eking out a 12 to 6 win over the Con- gregationalists, yet when it came to that aforementioned Thanksgiving fracas both squads battled evenly for the entire 6'0 minutes. In their third encounter of the season the Rough Riders tripped up the Wooster Scots 12 to 6 with big Ray Mlckovsky providing the touchdown push. However upon the following Saturday the Scien- tists carne out of the supposedly easy Toledo game on the short end of the 1'8 to 7 score. The Engineer attack never seemed to get really under way after the Rockets had scored on an early break. The Scientists broke even in their two other Big Four battles, nosing out the john Carroll Blue Streaks 12 to 6 in the last l+0 seconds of play with Mlckovsky plunging over for the final score, but suffering a decisive 3-340' aerial trouncing in the accurate passing hands of the Berea Yellow Jackets. The boys in Brown and White were completely baf- fled by the snappy B-W laterals and for- wards. During a trip to Washington, Pa. the Engineers were nosed out in the last afizfi-.HW ,Y 5 CHARLES WISTAR fzmfior-E nd FRANK KALUHA JlfLl'Ll01'-TGCA?I6 HAROLD ANDERSON S0j2h011'L01'e-Tackle HERBERT MUNCHAUSEN Seuiov'-Evzd GORD ON WAGNER fmziof'-Halfbacle FRED TECKMYER Se11L1'01'-Halfbczclc Power and Action in th Game e Miami 5 'L Fw 2' , g M .W F' We 7. , , Wg A 5 , - Mfg: J Afmmlf ,W ,vw fl ' 225:-mi,-1 f E3 ' 1 . ,f - 1-if-1' :::'.:2:f .3154-2.-ffff ,- Ag V- f - . g2,5:s.1i,21:f'.9: f ' .,:Ei5s1M1esx11:,Z1.:a:,23,1 . V 1-ff ?',:2:,,aff::':1,fg g,,1,,-igfzgzfgyfd f- Aim? 4,Qzfe:w'54,x : ,wM,.v,Wpgw:f'-.,c.,H,zy-M423 L,.4,.,f:,,,,,-, 4 -e, --M ' v V' f 1 f yr , ,. , . V': f'2if4,V4.i17'ff 'i 225' 5:5 iffidffk-2121 -Q, f2,,..,,,.,, 1 .,.. ,E I - E ww-rsmvwvf-waz-ze..V..-. al.: as Z. , JUL-w 1 Q 4 ' :fr s V ,9 . ALBERT SPEHEK fmziol'-Guard DICK FISCHER Se1zi01'-G'z4a1'd RAY MLCKOVSKY Soph-omore-Fullbacle EDWIN WALTER f1l71f'li0'V1TUCf6I8 MAURICE ROSE S0f?1Z017L01'6-G'LlCl'7'd SHERMAN LYLE S0f7ll071L0'l'6-Elld ALFRED NASON S0f71101ll0'l'6-Elld Wagner gallops around left end against Carroll. quarter, 12-6, by the W. 8: J. Presidents. Thus the Scientists finished the season with a not too outstanding record of three wins and live defeats. One outstanding feature of the Case squad is the great array of sophomore talent in its ranks. Mlckovsky, Nason, Anderson, Kalal, Traxler, Rose, Frye, Lyle and Franzen were all among the regular starters. These men bolstered by the efforts of juniors Walter, Hackstedde, Wistar, and Kaluha plus several out- standing freshmen should go far toward giving Case a winning football aggrega- tion. Several outstanding new replacements coming up are Gordon Keyes, who is a transfer sophomore and a cracking good half back, and Holkesvig and Fiordalis who both look like sure-fire linesmen. Ho1k was breaking up all kinds of plays before he received a broken arm in spring practice. Coach Ride has been concentrating on his passing attack all during the off sea- son practice. He has Ray Mlckovsky and Herm Kalal out there tossing those ground gaining bullet passes. Also new in the Ride policy is the scattered use of the single wing back formation. According to the spring rumors, the likeliest contenders for the fullback post are Mlckovsky and Hackstedde with either Frye or Davis at left half, Keyes, Franzen or Veale at right half, and Kalal or Weiss at quarter. Among the graduating seniors are reg- ulars Fred Teckmeyer, Laddie Znidarsic, Baron Munchausen, and Richard Fischer. Although Coach Ray Ride is losing some valuable material in his graduates it is quite likely that the year's exper- ience added to the remainder of the squad, especially so in the case of the sopho- mores who engaged in their first try at college football this season, will do much to Fill that deficit. It is quite probable that this added knowledge will do much to smooth out an attack that was ragged in spots and help create a rigid defense against the new style laterals leaving Case with a team well equipped for the strongest teams on the schedule. , :MW w as '29 . ,J HERMAN KALAL S0f7IZ0771,07'L'-QZ,t'lZ7'f6l' ROY WILLARD J -zz 11 'i 01'-G 'l'lE77'CZi WILSON FRYE SOPI107l'l'07'6-HUlfb0Fl3 SPENCER MAURER Sojnlzom01'c-Fullbarle MATTHEW FRA NZEN Sojrhomore-HaIfbzzck MARVIN HACKSTEDDE f1m1'01 -Q11a1'fe1' Hard Workouts during early fall practice. bf I N' XS W Q af A 4 4 XS N Q W su , -. .mm ,. - Q5 Her!-5,1 ,,:: ,s!:5a5s:5 wfsfff -4,,, ,R fk 3 ,' X YA X 2,2 X 1 04 , sk my Mm GH V X N Xfkx 4 'R V . gxyglvjl 'if A ,,..-4 Sherman Lyle, extreme left, sizzles the basket net with a cut-in slaot :luring the first Baldwin-Wallace game which tlae Bereans won, 36-34. Players shown in the foreground above are Lyle, Case CB-WI, Adams IB-WU, Veale fCasej, and Mlckov- sky fCasej. BASKETBALL Usually a record of six victories and eight defeats during a basketball season is considered as a rather mediocre result. Yet, although Coach jeff Carlin's protegels accumulated the aforementioned total, at no time during the schedule were they considereil in the light of set-ups. Had Lady Luck waved her wand in the Scien- tist's direction on a few occasions the final sumntary would easily have been quite different. Particularly in their two battles with Wooster was there any deficiency of Dame Fortune's attention. The first time the Scots nosed out the Scientists 5-6-52 in a wild and wooly game, and repeated with a 40-33 victory at the second meeting. Both these encounters might easily have been added to the Engineer win column. In their Big Four games the Carlinites came through with an even .500 percentage. They whipped Carroll twice by a 10 point margin, the scores being 42-32 and 34-24. The Scientists dropped both their tilts with the Reserve Red Cats. In each of the games one of the Cats suddenly got hot toward the end of the second half to lead the Cliffordmen to victory. In the first game it was Wayne Sidinger who scored 15 points in the last half to lead Reserve to a 37-28 win, while it was Bill Fleishman's 21 markers that ruined the Scientist's chances in the second meeting, 47-37. The Engineers broke even in their two B-W en- counters. The Bereans took the first one 36-34, but the Scientists avenged themselves with a similar 2 point victory 38-36. Case took its severest trouncing of the year at the hands of Marietta with the downstaters gathering a a 48-34 victory. In the two remaining out-of-town games of the schedule the Scientists won and lost one. They Wal- loped Oberlin 42-22, but were nosed out by Mount Union 44-38 in the closing minutes of play. Carnegie Tech's rough and tumble Skibos scratched out a 43-31 victory over the Casers, but the Scientists were soothed to some degree by upsetting 40-37 and 46-37 wins over W Sc J and Wittenberg respectively. Next year will be one that coach jeff Carlin can well look forward to. He has this season's varsity, with the exception of Fred Teckmeyer, stellar guard, all returning. There is little doubt that a yearis ex- perience has done much to improve the smooth team play of Mlckovsky, Lyle, Traxler, Walter, Veale, Franzen and Kalal, which is so essential in the for- mation of a winning combination. Fred T eckmyer, Senior Matthew Franzen, Sophomore Sherman Lyle, Sophomore Coach Jeff Carlin Edwin Walter, Junior 62' Ray Mlckovsky, Sophomore Herman Kalal, Sophomore Donald Traxler, Sophomore Tinkham Veale, junior Manager J. B. Darrah FLR W ow: intrich, Carlsen, Weiss, Fiordali S nd: Vanderhoof, Trinter, Van V d: Gerlach, Clapper, Wistar, Wil Pictured: Zurawski, Winslow, Keyes, Willison, Z tg f FROSI-I FOOTBALL A large, strongly defensive, Freshman football squad battled the varsity third team to a scoreless tie in their traditional clash the day before the Reserve game on a water and mud-covered Van Horn Held to successfully close a short but snappy football season. The frosh footballers, who, contrary to previous years' yearling teams, consisted of a predominating number of linemen over backs, began their season by bi- weekly October workouts and continued it with daily practices throughout the month of November until the completion of the regular varsity football schedule. In these practices, head-coach Ray Ride and assistant-coach Chuck Imel directed the yearlings in a series of drills designed to instruct the thirty-niners in the funda- nventals of the sport. Four backs and twelve linemen were Finally awarded their freshman numerals. The backs were D. Wistar, C. Carlsen, G. F. Keyes, and R. H. Wilson, guards, V. Fiordalis, O, Wintrich, and J. Van Vesseng tackles, R. E. Willison, W. F. Gerlach, and C. W. Zurawskig ends, H. L. Weiss, R. B. Clapper, M. J. Trinter, R. A. Vanderhoof, and W. S. Winslowg and center, C. W. Zentgraf. First Row: Nicholl, M Second Row: Deterd g FROSH BASKETBALL After a practice season of eight weeks, seven out of a squad of twenty hopeful Freshmen basketeers were awarded their numeral sweaters. The yearlings under the direction of Coach Jeff Carlin and Laddie Znidarsic, displayed their tal- ents in defeating both the Chemists' and the Mechanicals' campus league teams in one sided games by scores of 22-8 and 19-8 respectively. The seven successful thirty-niners were H. L. Weiss, T. H. Nicholl, A. W. Hay- nam, C. E. Deterding, F. R. McWilliams, E. L. Levstik, and E. D. Lamiman. Of these the outstanding were, probably Weiss, Haynam and Nicholl. Weiss, who played Class A ball under Carlin last season in addition to participating with the yearling Scientist squad, is con- sidered as the chief candidate for the position on the varsity left vacant by Teckmeyer's graduation. Haynam, who is a younger brother of Harvey Haynam, former Case luminary, showed great promise of following in his brother's foot- steps, while Nicholl, a product of Cleve- land Heights High, proved to be an ac- curate shot and a smart floorman. acwilliams, Weiss, Hay L Levstik. First Row: Hyde, Davis, Hess, Harvey, Fuller, Welf, Sweet. Second: Nealy, Guarnieri, Wagner, Heimerdinger, Courtot, Herman. Kluge. Third: Coach Claude Sharer, Bradstock, Johnson, Capretta, Wilson, Knepp, Neville, Craig, Mgr. Gedney. TRACK Along with the arrival of Spring conces also the knowledge to every true Case man that track season is starting. Case men limber idle muscles and under the diligent coaching of Coach Sharer begin to show signs of rapid progress and advance competition with regards to rival colleges. , It is quite hard to give credit to those deserving Case men who are interested in track, for as this goes to print the season has only begun. Spirit is never lacking and a very large number of men are prac- tising diligently to place on the squad. Because of this spirit, competition among the track men is very strong, and as all undoubtedly know, competition makes winning track teams. Among the men who are showing outstanding quali- ties as track men are: Teckmyer, a senior this year, who ranks among the best in hurling the javelin, and is an equally good hurdle rran. In the high jump event Case depends on Lukes, while in the weights are Heimerdinger and Hackstedde. The hurdle event has several outstanding nien, of whom Fuller, Harvey and Carpenter rank high. The running events claim Hess, Chambers, Craig, and that fast little dash man, Frye. Anderson and Chambers compete for Case glory in the pole vault, while Carpenter shows re- markable skill in the art of broad jumping. .In the opener against Mt. Union, Case annexed the mile relay to win by a small margin over the Mounts. SWIMMING The swimming team, under the leadership of Coach Charles Intel and co-captains Paul Grossman and Johnny Hauserrnan, turned in a fine record of seven victories and two defeats in the 1936 season. The two captains, who are both freestylfng seniors, were nfainstays in every meet and their loss will be felt next year. Other freestylers were Chambers, Feazel, Bosworth, Burrows and Andrews. Among the backstrokers were Grossman, Hornke and Osgood. Kelley, Jepson and Feazel swam the backstroke and Stewart, Newpher and Marshall were divers. Case opened their campaign with smashing vic- tories over Allegheny and Slippery Rock, taking all firsts and seconds in the first encounter. The fo1.ow- ing week-end, despite the fact that Chuck Imel en- tered a great many sophomore tankmen against the Downstaters, Case dashed away with every first place against Ohio University. The next victim to fall before the powerful Rough Riders was one of the strongest aggregations Wooster had ever produced. The nieet ended with Case at the long end of a 62-23 score. Oberlin did no better than to annex two of the nine events as the Sientists con- tinued on their winning streak. Then came the heart-kreaking loss that snapped the Engineers' string of victories. Weakened by a cold epidemic, the local poolmen suffered a 44-40 se?- lcack at the hands of Michigan State's crack tearn. They partially made up for this defeat by eas'ly whip- ping Carnegie Tech, thus obtaining revenge for the loss sustained last year. First Row: Andrews. Hnrnke. l-lausex-ma G os Ma sl all worth, Beth. Second: Geltz. Ladd, Kelley, Jepson, Spare B ws Stewa t Third: Englehardt, Chambers, Newpher Peal Hand 0 ood Kluge, Coach Chuck Imel. ' YT? Front Row: Body, McSweeney, Harley, Demchak, Birmingham, Vaughan. Back: Sharer, Mayer, Schauss, Neville, Zorn, Looney, WRESTLING All Case men are very proud and enthusiastic over the outstanding performances of the wrestling team in the past year. Of the eleven meets in which the Case grapplers participated, only two were lost. The team as a whole has a very high average and as individuals rank in the topmost of college wrestling cycles. johnny Vaughan, the most outstanding of this group of body twisters, has a perfect record with eleven victories out of eleven starts. One of his out- standing qualities is the fact that in each of his starts he emerged victorious after a very short period. The tvvo seniors of this extraordinary wrestling team are Demchak and Harley. These two men have given their services most devotedly to varsity wres- tling the past three years, and much of the spirit which has been growing among the team is due to the efforts and spirit of these two men. Body, a fighting junior, lost only two Out of his eleven starts. He remains along with Vaughan as the only future upperclassmen in the sport of wrestling for Case. The Sophomores Schauss, McSweeney, and Mayer, have each in turn given a good account as their results show. Coach Sharer has high hopes for the outlook of Case's wrestling team for next year. He has stated that there will be at least two men for every position on the team. Case is very proud to have had three representatives in the Olympic tryouts. These men were Demchak, Vaughan and Jiminez, the latter a yearling. VX KQ 1 lim! .'ff'N7f.' nl A755 Q ,Q fx -Ju Mxff NVQ SE. w o fx- TQ' --u..-, , L . -N ..-. . Kneeling: Boehm, Rick. Krajewski. Standing: Fox. Wiese. Fuller, Denton, Albertse TENNIS Winning four out of :even matches played, the total number being limited by bad weather, the tennis team experienced a moderately successful season in 1935. Ham- pered by lack of a coach and adequate prac- tice facilities, a comparatively new team had to be formed around Rick and Fox for the first opponent. This season a schedule of nine contests was completed quite successfully by prac- tically the same team as the previous year's, with the important addition of soph Herb Wiese to the regulars. The challenge match system of play, whereby a man lower in the standing is enabled to challenge the one just above him for his place, was again followed to deter- mine impartially who of Fifteen candidates were to represent Case in each meet. In addition to Captain Rick, Fox, and Wiese, Albertsen, Williams, and Fuller saw consid- erable action. 70' x47 Coach W. J. Riley, Bro FENCING The Case Fencing team suffered several narrow defeats at the hands of Oberlin and Reserve during the past year. While being defeated twice by Reserve, the Case swordsmen split evenly in the foil matches and thus' gained a tie for the I. J. Fox intercollegiate Cleveland foil championship trophy which is awarded each year. Since taking over the position of fenc- ing coach at Case, Mr. W. J. Riley has started the beginnings of a better varsity. By devoting a large portion of his time to teaching the fundamentals of the sport he has so far turned out four very promising sophomores, McLane, Fraas, Alan and Atkinson. Among the upper classmen there are Mandelzweig, Ott and Manager Forbes in sabreg Captain Brody, Lightfoot and Johnson in foil. Brody and Lightfoot are also epee nien. dy Fans Ott Forbes L'ghf.foot, McL Back Row: Haberland, Redemske, Seaver, Wood, Veldt, Martin. Front: Barkalow, Spehek, Benedict, Bun-age. Non Pictured: Bateson, Dilley, Johnson, Kelley, Riddle, Balbach, Cullen. GAMMA PHI Gamma Phi, national gymnastic fra- ternity, originated at Ohio State Univer- sity in 1904. It has since expanded so as to include chapters in a majority of the colleges of the country. The Case chapter of the fraternity was established in 19424 through the efforts of A. A. Bates, professor of Metallurgy. Al has since served as coach, having had previous experience as a Gamma Phi member and expert gymnast at Ohio Wesleyan University. C. B. Benedict was president for the current year. The work consists of fundamental and advanced exercises on the High Bar, Parallel Bars, Buck, Horse, Rings, and Mat. The first year of membership is devoted to the purpose of giving poise and confidence, while the more diflicult exercises are attempted later. CHEER LEADERS Four men, portraying the excitement of the crowd, enhancing the thrill of the game, leading Casey's followers in the cheers which encourage the team to vic- tory. Cheer leaders, Dreves, Kelley, Friedland, and Dick have performed their job well in basketball as well as in foot- ball. No rally could ever be complete Without the willing leadership of this in- dispensible part of the schoolg leading the student body in rousing encouragement to the team for the forthcoming game. This year the men were trained by the able hand of senior cheerleader Ford Dreeves, who will be succeeded by Dick next year. When one watched the scrap and unison with which their movements were performed at the game he knew that their efforts spent after school drill- ing and exercising were spent whole- heartedly and effectively. Let us then follow the cheerleaders in portraying the spirit of the game, and the team in portraying the spirit of the school, and give them your support with a big Eee Yaa, Case Fight. Sh dng Prof Eddy Peal Cowan Walker Prof Putnam. nes. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The administration of the major sports at Case is directed by the Athletic Asso- ciation under the guidance of its Presi- dent, Prof. C. L. Eddy. The group is responsible for the management of ath- letic events. It handles the preparations for athletic contests, provides for the sell- ing of tickets and the ushering at games, and takes care of the athletic expendi- tures. Since it is financially independent of the school all its receipts are derived from the sale of tickets at games and from the student activity fees. It is to be complimented for its success in the face of this handicap. The association is comprised of two faculty members and eight students. The student members are chosen on the basis of their Work as tryouts during their junior year, and are appointed to the asso- ciation near the end of the year. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS One of the most valuable offices on the campus from the standpoint of ex- perience gained along executive lines is that of intra-mural manager, states Claude B. Sharer, gymnasium director. A lot of diplomacy is necessary to han- dle the boys after a disputed decision. C. M. Richardson performed as senior manager while C. S. Smith, Jr., took care of the junior duties. C. L. Anthony, R. B. Hopkins and W. Amsbary, Jr., were the sophomore tryouts. No freshmen are given trials in order to preascertain their scholastic ability for it is of the utmost importance that intra-mural managers be eligible through- out their scholastic careers. Intramural champions for the past year were- VOLLEYBALL-Phi Delta Theta BASKETBALL-Phi Delta Theta WRESTLING-122 lb., Stewart CBetajg 130 lb., jonesg 138 lb., jamiesong 145 lb., Webb CZetejg 155 lb., Kaminskasg 165 lb., Carlseng Heavy, Metzger SWIMMING-Phi D elta Theta hony, Smith, Richardson, Amsbary, H W3 X49 LGxNx1W5F,l,,1EPsw , f xv, w , fagif. T, - 4,273 W A .LE f' , V rr ' 4 :..,n , 4g,Lf,,f W U 0,4 5 .1-,Q f' , 0.2 1:14 g - ,kr ,, r,g1L,, 555, . , '. H . ',.,h,fN .X 1,---:rm ., , .3-1 . '55 ff ff -14 -J, - , .. K. 5 F V: 1: 4 .QFLJYPL i,f,.,f V, ,, , , 3355 11,-.,a,fg11K.,J 1, Lg . , , ,, 7 - 3.7, 2, 1, :rf g' ff f ,xy ' f'.'7 .Q'1'. HH'-'ATA ,VIC 4-5 ' ff' .' wp, , 1.1 , 5,4 ' ,fu-4.1,f.::, y ,x 5. ' fr' Ja A174 ff .. f , Q,-,ri-ff ,fx ' 'VL , I . ' Q, LM I' Q1 ZETA PSI First fraternity to establish a chapter on the Case Campus, Zeta Psi continues to maintain its place of prominence. One of the tive larger fraternities, the Nu chapter ranks consistently high in scholarship, campus activities, and intramural and varsity sport participation. The group is particularly strong in Case's musical field, numbering ing among its members Senior Musical Clubs Manager, and junior Glee Glub and Orchestra Managers. SENIORS: H. P. Barnes, C. K. Egeler, W. A. Lucht, R. J. Morris, A. L. Stoeckel, S. R. Tibbott. JUNIORS: W. M. Baty, R. B. Edgar, H. E. Evans, F. K. Kaluha, O. J. Kelley, R. E. Kerr, F. C. Meyers, R. F. Redemske, C. J. Smith. SOPHOMORES: W. J. Amsbary, H. N. Cotabish, R. C. Bigelow, J. R. Splitstone, G. W. Taber. FRESHMEN: J. A. DeFries, C. M. Dunn, R. L. Elliott, R. H. Farr, P. H. Graef, R. A. F. Lucht, F. M. Vilrnar, H. C. Webb. PLEDGES: E. W. Harrington, EJ D. Lamiman, A. Peters, C. Vogt. Established at New York Uni- versity in 1847, Zeta Psi now has twenty-nine chapters. In 1885, fifty-one years ago, Nu chapter was founded at Case. Barnes, Stoeckel, Lucht, Morris, Egeler. Kelley, Knlulia, Kerr, Splitstune, Evans, Edgar, Smith, Meyers Cotabish, Amsbary, Bigelow. First Row: Elliott, Lnchl, Lamiman, Webb. Second: Harrington, Dunn, Farr, Delfries. Third: Graef, Vilmar. PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta maintained its prominence on the Case campus by annexing all the intra- mural championships up to the Rodeo. Besides intramural activity Ohio Eta had its usual large representation of athletes on the basket- ball, track, swimming, football teams. A winter and spring formal were high spots in the social season, which also included house parties, radio dances, and informal outings. Considerable credit is due to President Bob Harvey's efforts in maintaining and advancing Phi Delta Theta's status on the campus. SENIORS: G. L. Allen, W. F. Boudreau, J. J. Brennan, W. A. Curtis, E. N. Duppstadt, R. K. Fischer, C. M. Hall R. G. Harley, R. A. Harvey, E. J. Marquette, H. E. Orford, 1. G. Sterling, J. F.. Walker, L. J. Znidarsic. 7 JUNIORS: W. P. Adams, G. R. Baston, R. F. Beckstett, W. E. Bryden, M. E. Hackstedde, A. R. Hess, H. R. Leuthy, R. L. Massman, I. W. Stranahan, E. C. Walter. SOPHOMORES: C. L. Anthony, C. R. Horsburgh, R. W. Kluge, W. J. McSweeney, R. H. Marshall, R. J. Mlckov- sky, D. E. Perkins. FRESHMEN: E. V. Dowden, W. S. Hewett, T. H. Nicholl, L. A. Sisler, B. O. Todd, E. C. Vogt, R. E. Willison, W. G. Winslow, C. W. Zentgraf. PLEDGES: H. G. Anderson, J. D. Dunbar, S. R. Lyle, W. W. Lytle, D. K. Traxler, R. P. Dalton, Sophomoresg P. E. Carr, R. B. Clapper, A. W. Haynam, W. C. McConnell, F. R. McWilliams, G. R. Sackerson, H. R. Weiss, Freshmen. Phi Delta Theta was founded in 1848 as one of the Miami Triad. The organization now consists of one hundred and three chapters. Ohio Eta chapter was installed at Case in 1896. First Row: Duppstadt, Fischer, Allen, Marquette, Hall. Second: Orford, Znidarsic, Walker, Harvey, Curtis, Sterling. Hackstedde, Walters, Massman, Leuthy, Adams, Baston, Hess, Bryden, Stranahan. First Row: Myers, McSweeney, Dalton, Kluge, Horsburgh, Marshall. Second: Perkins, Traxler, Dunbar, Mlckovsky, Anthony. First Row: Winslow, Todd, Willison, McWilliams, Vogt. Second: Zentgraf, Hewitt, Sisler, Dauden, McConnell. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Individual accomplishments along with in- creased fraternity activity placed Ohio Rho of Sigma Alpha Epsilon among the leaders in fraternity scholarship and doings this year. Among the men who have cooperated in bring- ing about a closer fraternal spirit were R. C. Rick, social chairman, I. W. Coltman, treasurer, and H. F. Betz, steward and correspondent. During the past year the Sig Alphs were well represented in many lines of campus activity, including all sports and several honorary groups. SENIORS: J. E. Oag, R. C. Rick, R. W. Walling. JUNIORS: J. W. Coltnfan, D. A. Crouse, J. R. Horacek. SOPHOMORES: H. F. Betz, W. B. Champney, R. W. Frischmuth, S. H. Hanville, A. B. Jepson, R. H. Mayer, J. C. Quayle, M. R. Read. FRESHMEN: M. F. Backland, E. Duff, W. F. Gerlach, F. B. Quigley. PLEDGES: F. A. Brandes, R. C. Williams, juniors, R. R. Cope, sophomoreg K. R. Swartz, G. Tumeyer, R. Spons- ler, freshmen. The University of Alabama was the birthplace of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Founded in 1856, it has at present one hundred and nine chapters. The charter was granted to Ohio Rho chapter in 19-015. Juniors and Seniors: Walling, Coltmau, Ong, Rick, Crouse, Horacek. Sophomores: Mayer, Quayle, Read, I-lanville, Betz, Swartz, Frischmuth, Jepson Champney. Freshmen: Gerlack, Lumeyer, Duff, Quigley, Sponsler, Backlund. BETA THETA PI Beta Theta Pi was extremely active on the campus this year, having men in several im- portant offices, as well as being represented in many diversified activities. The major offices included Senate President, Frank Kasdorfg Tech Business Manager, Bill Cathcartg Differential Business Manager, Max Stewart, Athletic As- sociation Vice President, Ralph Cowan, and Prom Chairman, Kendall Thomas. SENIORS: E. H. Foote, A. G. McDade, W. F. Cathcart, J. H. Munchausen, R. T. Cowan, F. W. Kasdorf. JUNIORS: C. M. Stewart, K. E. Thontas, C. E. Henkel, H. W. Lensner, J. A. Kendall, R. N. Hobart, P. B. Rockwood, G. F. Bateson, R. K. Dick, W. S. Bayley, A. F. Fritzlen. SOPHOMORES: R. E. Balbach, I. C. Atkinson, A. S. Willard, C. R. Keim, S. P. Osgood, H. W. Riddle, G. F. Mark- ley, E. J. Speh, J. F. McCorkindale, G. V. Bigelow. FRESHMAN: L. L. Tacl, J. W. Bing, R. H. Sharpe, H. J. Hendricksen, R. H. White, H. V. Reed, D. L. Snow, R, H. Risser, F. W. Kopf, E. H. Vitcha. Another of the Miami Triad, Beta Theta Pi, established in 1839, is the oldest fraternity on the campus. Lambda Kappa, one of its eighty-seven chapters, was given a charter in 1905. First Row: Cowan, Cathcart, Mcbade. Second: Kasdorf, Foote, Munchzmsen. First Row: Hobart, Rockwood, Bateson, Dick, Henkel. Second: Lensner, Thomas, Bayley, Fritzlen. First Row: Speh, Willard, Keim, Osgood. Second: Bigelow, Balbach, Riddle, McCorkindale, Atkinson Flrst Row: Kopf, Malaney, Hendricksen, Reed. Second: Rlsser, White, Tacl, Bing. Vitcha. PHI KAPPA PSI This year Phi Kappa Psi succeeded in main- taining her enviable record in scholarship. Many Phi Psi members held leading campus positions and all athletic teams found Phi Psi members to be important cogs in the machinery of the game. The social season was well started when Phi Kappa Psi again won the homecoming cup, the coveted award of the fall season. Many dances, receptions, and banquets filled out an eventful year. SENIORS: J. E. Carson, E. J. Hyde, H. B. Matzen, W. Mogg, C. M. Richardson, R. R. Senz, F. C. Teckmyer. JUNIORS: A. C. Body, C. F. Burrows, C. R. Chambers F. E. Davis, D. C. Dilley, J. F. Farmer, K. McCall, C. R. Newpher, W. R. Norte, C. W. Taylor, J. F. Vaughan, C. G. Wistar, T. Veale. V y SOPHOMORES: F. J. Allen, F. F. Cope, E. A. Feazel H. W. Holkesvig, R. B. Hopkins, G. R. Hornke, W. R. Krause R. M. Leader, J. F. Looney, S. B. Maurer, R. J. Neville, K. D Smith. A 3 9 FRESHMEN: W. A. Crawford, J. C. I-Iildreth, E. F. Nord, W. S. Schellentrager, W. G. Waite, C. E. Weaver, O. C. Winterich. PLEDGES: J. W. Carpenter, sophomore, J. C. Heintz, F. C. johnson, E. J. Shoupe, D. R. Wistar,tfreshme1rg Phi Kappa Psi was established in 1852 as one of the jefferson Duo at Jefferson College, now Washington and Jefferson. The national organization is com- prised of Fifty-two chapters. Ohio Epsilon received its charter in 1906. 8 Matzcn, Chambers, Tcckmyer, Hyde, Carson, Senz. First low: Vaughan, Veale, Body. Second: Newpher, Taylor, Diller, Domino. Third: Wistar, Krause, Wolf, Davis, Norte. Hopkins. Cope, Leader, Looney, Smith, Ilornke. Maurer, Carpenter, Neville First Row: Winl.1'rirh, Wistar, Johnson, Nord. Crawford. Se:-ond: Shonrw. lleintz, Sr-lwllentraxfvr. llildrelh. Waite. SIGMA NU With a well-balanced chapter, due largely to the good work of Rushing Chairman C. S. Smith, jr., Delta Alpha of Sigma Nu has con- cluded a successful school year with a sound Financial standing. In addition to ranking among the leaders scholastically, both individually and as a chapter, the members were well represented in campus activities. Relaxation after school hours was obtained in the form of quite a satisfactory social season. SENIORS: W. M. Auld, C. R. Coppersmith, F. E. Dreves, D. P. Geck, A. P. Jeffrey, B. H. Pearl. JUNIORS: H. R. Blasingham, W. J. Davies, C. F. Geltz, P. J. McGervey, J. W. Price, J. D. Puette, F. E. Noe, C. S. Smith. SOPHOMORES: R. P. Craig, R. A. Englehardt, W. D. Kuhlman, J. B. Martin, W. R, Neely, W. K. Riemenschneider, R. L. Swanker. FRESHMEN: H. D. Bennett, M. M. Brurnagin, C. E. Deterding, L. O. Hartzell, R. D. Kline, F. O. Snyder, R. S. Spence, M. J. Trinter, C. F. Wood. PLEDGES: E. F. Schueren, W. Frye, sophomoresg E. C. Brohl, E. J. Lally, freshmen. Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1867. Sigma Nu now consists of ninety-four chapters. Delta Alpha obtained its charter in 1907. 039 Pearl, Auld, Coppersmith, Dreves. Geltz, Davies, McGervey, Price, Noe, Blasingham, Smith, Puettc. Engelhardt, Craig, Martin, Swanker, Neely, Frye, Kuhlman, Schueren, Rieman- schneider. First Row: Deterding, Brohl, Trinter, Kline, Brumngin. Second: Hartzell, Bennett, Spense, Lally. Wood, Snyder. PHI KAP A A Moving to a larger house at 2021 Cornell Rd. marked a new era in the campus life of Alpha Delta of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity this spring. The activities of the men in the chapter have increased of late and include varsity track, swimming, wrestling, and managersg and repre- sentatives in band and glee club. In addition, an improved social program under the general direction of M. C. Bradstock brought added interest to Alph Delta's week-end activities. T J SENIORS: M. C. Bradstock, J. A. Morse, J. R. McKinney. JUNIORS: R. E. Frerichs, R. J. Minbiole, R. L. Wagner. SOPHOMORES: R. C. Boehm, C. W. Cairnes, J. I. Graham, R. C. Kasper, R. M. Scott, R. A. Williamson. PLEDGES: W. W. Bowman, F. W. Jacobs, R. W. Lange. Phi Kappa Tau, a national or- ganization consisting of forty- three chapters, was established at Miami University in 19'0'6-. At Case, Alpha Delta was installed in 1925. 90' First Row: Frerichs, McKinney, Minbiole. Second: Wagner. Morse, Bradstock, Boehm. First Row: Lange, Williamson, Cairncs, Kaye Serond: Smit, Doane. PHI PI PHI Phi Pi Phi fraternity continued its active so- cial and fraternal doings during the past year as was attested by the success of the pledge dinner-dance, and the joint dance with Mu Chapter of Baldwin-Wallace. Lambda of Phi Pi Phi was also well represented in Case Cam- pus affairs, with A. G. Nauert as wrestling manager and G. B. Valentine as junior band manager. The house has just been renovated by the members. SENIORS: F. R. Carvell, K. R. Garvick, A. G. Nauert, I. R. Parker. . JUNIORS: R. H. Lukes, G. B. Valentine, C. Warner. SOPHOMGRES: C. G. Allen, W. H. Burrage, H. P. Davis, E. J. LoeEfler, C. R. Martens, D. R. Swayze. PLED GES: D. W. Ca1dWel', sophomoreg H. W. Harlow, R. A. Martens, W. I. Patterson, H. T. Box, C. E. Sandberg, freshmen. Organized in 1915, Phi Pi Phi now has twenty chapters. In 1926, Lambda of Phi Pi Phi was installed, succeeding a local group established in 1909. 9 First Row: Lukes, Nauert. First Row: Loefller, Allen. Second: Parker, Valentine. Second: Davis, Burrage. Third: Carvell, Warner. Third: Sixf., Sandburg, Swayzc B TA KAPP Newest, and one of the smaller groups on the campus, the Beta Kappas have nevertheless taken an active interest in campus activities, intramural sports, and are well represented on the varsity teams. Support of Case's athletic program is evidenced by this fact that the group took the homecoming trophy in 1934 and took second this year. The chapter this summer is sponsoring the national conclave of the fraternity here in Cleveland. SENIORS: B. H. Tucker, C. J. Veit, R. W. Wyman. IUNIORS: R. H. Heinrich, H. L. Schultz, W. Turecki. SOPHOMORES: B. G. Eglin, J. E. Erthal, F. L. Follett, E. R. Haberland, E. C. Hoffman, H. P. Kalal. FRESHMEN: E. W. Gilroy, P. W. Williams. PLEDGE: H. V. Zurawski. Beta Kappa was founded in 19-01 at Hamline University. Alpha Nu chapter was installed at Case in 1931 from the Sigma Tau Delta group which began in 1909. 94' Seniors: Gilroy, Williams, Wyman, Tucker. Juniors: Schultz, Heinrich, Turecki, Hoffman. Sophomores: Follet, Erthal, Kalal, Knox, Eglin, llaberlzmd Pl SIG-MA PHI This year marks the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of Pi Sigma Phi on the Case Campus. As usual, the activities of the fra- trenity included a number of brilliant social occasions. The Pi Sigs also experienced an eventful year in regard to inter-fraternity sports and scholastic standings, furthering the purpose and goal of its charter members. SENIORS: C. Benkoe, D. A. Brody, M. Evans, B. Liebowitz, C. A. Schwartz, A. Wahl. JUNIORS: J. Finck, R. H. Gedney, O. Sisman. SOPHOMORES: I. B. Friedland, R. E. Frornson, S. W. Herwald, F. Ornstein. FRESHMEN: H. A. Friedman, L. B. Ganger, J. M. Gottehrer, B. Green. G. E. Klein, S. I. Mendelson. Pledges: A. B. Milkove, sophomore: J. Kramer, L. S. Pickelner, freshmen. Pi Sigma Phi was founded at Case in 1921. It succeeded the Sci-Case Club. Amit. First Row: Gottehrer, Kramer, Green, Friedrrian, Schwartz Second: Pickelner, Granger, Klein, Mendelsun, Gedney. First Row: Sisman, Finck. Second: Ornstein, Herwald, Milknv. Standing: Frcmson, Friedland. Liebowitz, Wahl, Benkoe, Brody, Evans. SIGMA CHI In the fall Sigma Chi started the social calen- dar with a formal dance for the pledges. The Yuletide season was celebrated by a dance at the fraternity house. The spring formal was held as a dinner-dance at the Pine Ridge Coun- try Club. Numerous card parties, buffet din- ners, and radio dances have been held at inter- vals throughout the year. The Miami Triad has topped off the finish to a series of success- ful social events. CASE MEMBERS- JUNIORS: E. R. Brooks, H, B. Wright. FRESHMEN: G. B. Kasik, B. S. Weidenkopf. PLED GE: J. Feeley. The third member of the Miami Triad, Sigma Chi, was founded in 1855, Beta Eta, one of its eighty- nine chapters, was installed at Case in 1909. It is the only fra- ternity on the campus privileged to initiate Reserve men. Weidenknopf, Wright, Kasik, Brooks. Weisman, Kapp, Fx-eer, McDonough, Cox, Wright First Row: Bradstock, Wedow, Agnew. Second: Cox, Johnston. Bozman, Kzuvalleck. THETA KAPPA PSI First Row: Courtotg Gravenstreter, Cerny. S d C preita. Th d C chet, Meronski, Meri SENIOR: P. P. Meronski. SOPHOMORES: L. R. Bauman, B. A. Capretta, L. B. Courtot. PLEDGES: J. G. Primosch, juniorg W. F. Birmingham, J. S. Dillon, N. E. Mertz, P. R. Gravenstreter, J. F. Cachat, R. J. Cerny, sophomores. Theta Kappa Psi succeeded the Case Newman Club in 1932. The Case Newman Club was estab- lished in 1924. 1 In order to maintain a continuity of membership and policy from year to year, the Interfraternity Council included junior fraternity representatives in its organization this year. The Council also voted to continue its new system of regu- lated rushing, held an important confer- ence with the president, dean, and faculty concerning the relations between the ad- ministration and fraternities, and sent a delegate, R. J. Morris, to the National Interfraternity Convention in New York City during the fall semester. The annual Interfraternity Dance, which was held at Hotel Cleveland, No- vember 2, was a financial as well as social success, and its Engineers, Brawl was the hilarious event of the spring. '-ugzgzwgrum uQUQ2LUQEIS'4 ZZEBW9 9' mmm'-lmr?,.U EOZFIPFQ- EGQPEN 5 .155 ...mg .gm 5 3 S 2 womowrrw 5 Pawewee gg 2200025 oO09'9i'1 EIOSSUQIIICZ. 21,5945 aim rg- UI N 3 rr. :r EWU Beta Kappa Theta Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi W. Wyman . P. Meronski J. Hyde, President Phi Pi Phi J. R. Parker, Vice President J. R. McKinney, Secretary-Treasurer Phi Kappa Tau First Row: Coppersmith, Wyman, Morris, Hyde. Second: McKinney, Cowan, Sterling. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Dean Focke, Prof. Plummer, Dr. Miller. SIGMA XI Sigma Xi is a national honorary fratern- ity which recognizes men who show ability in scientific research. Students are elected into the fraternity at the time of their grad- uation, vvhile alumni and faculty members who have been especially successful in their particular line of scientific endeavor are eligible for membership at any time. The originality, creative ability, and sin- cerity demonstrated in the senior or gradu- ate theses are the main points of considera- tion for election. Sigma Xi is unique in that it is the only national fraternity which considers promise for research ability its chief requisite for election of members. The society has meetings at various in- tervals throughout the year. During com- mencement week a meeting is held to choose new members from those eligible on the basis of their work done on theses or in their profession. Prof. F. L. Plummer is president of the local chapter, Dean T. M. Focke, is treas- urer, and Dr. Dayton C. Miller holds the coveted position of member of the national executive council of the organization. 102 ' ' 103 Firs t Row: Gu rn er Foote Zn darsnc J L Fullc Ha ley Body Second: Trogan Sm th S ego Benedict Baker Bosworth J H Fulle Coltman Third: Zavesky Egeler Stoeckle McNa.l1 Ott Le sner Fourth: Mandelzweg Oxford Van Driest Kraft Lukes TAU BETA PI To mark in a Fitting manner those who have conferred honor in their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character, Tau Beta Pi has accomplished this task ever since it was established at the University of Lehigh in 1885. The Ohio Alpha chapter of this national honorary engineering fraternity at Case was granted its charter in 19001. Those who desire membership in Tau Beta Pi must strive for high scholastic standing, must have a wealth of interest, spirit of service, and be men of integrity. In the fall of each year three men are selected from the upper eight of the junior class. During the second semester of the junior year the remainder of the upper eight of the junior class become eligible, and the upper fourth of the class become eligible in the senior year. This year the Case chapter presented a resolution at the national convention in East Lansing, Michigan, moving that a uniform discussion topic be chosen by the convention each year for investigation and study by the local chapters. First Row: Troyan, Stewart, Cathcarf., Zavesky, Egeler. Second: Kunz, Lucht, Kelley, Albertsen, Muehlberg. Third: Dr. Prutton, Dr. Arnold, Dr. Whitacre, Meyers, Foote. . Fourth: Dr. Allpeter, Mr. Riley, Dilley, Asseif, Asbeck. Not Pictured: Morris, Valentine, Mogg, Roush, Steinmetz, Uma.. ALPHA CI-II SIGMA Alpha Chi Sigma, national honorary chemical engineering fraternity, has for its aims the stimulation of friendship among its members, the advancement of the chemical profession, and the aiding of its members in the attainment of their ambitions as chemists. Any student in the chemical or metallurgical department is eligible for membership. .Election to Alpha Chi Sigma is based on character, personality, scholarship, and promise of future ability. During the course of the year the fra- ternity sponsors lectures by men prom- inent in the chemical and related indus- tries. In addition to regular meetings, Alpha Chi Sigma holds smokers and dances to enliven the social life of its members. An annual award of a Chemical Engi- neering Handbook is given to that fresh- man Who shows the most promise of future ability as a chemical engineer. The name of the freshman is also engraved on a plaque to commemorate his achieve- ment. The past year was especially marked by a joint meeting with the local profes- sional chapter, a supper dance at the May- fair Casino, and the redecoration of the club room. 104' First Row Z ldarsc Prof Ove s Fuller Foldes D Selet ky Second Lauer! Thomas I-Ia. d Bosworth Lensner ETA KAPPA NU With the completion of this year's suc- cessful program, the members of Eta Kappa Nu are preparing for another eventful season. Plans were made to assist at open house and make it a true presentation of the students' Work, rather than a display prepared and directed solely by the faculty as it so often is. Student and faculty members conferred at the bi-weekly luncheon meetings to agree upon the exact form for the open house procedure in the electrical depart- ment. Further plans include an investigation of the department to see if the courses Ht the needs of the men and efficiently pre- pare them for work after graduation. Also, the possibility of publicity to attract the attention of freshmen will be studied. Six juniors, namely A. A. Hand, J. R. Horacek, H. W. Lensner, R. F. Redernske, J. D. Puette, and K. E. Thomas, were admitted during the present school year. These men will form a competent staff to continue operations next fall. First Row: McKinney, Parker, Grossman, Nauert, Blackman, Bender. Second: Smith, Geltz, Vaughan, Thoma.s,,I-Ieimerdinger, Teckmyer, Wagner, Hyde, Newpher. THETA TAU Theta Tau, national' honorary profes- sional engineering fraternity recognizes professional ability or promise of profes- sional ability in all engineering fields. At Case members are elected semi-annually from outstanding students in the junior and senior classes of all departments. Election is based on character, scholar- ship, and extra-curricular activities. Delta Chapter of Theta Tau was estab- lished at Case in 19+O'6 two years after the fraternity was founded at the University of Minnesota. The Case chapter holds weekly luncheon meetings and sponsors lectures by prominent engineers at var- ious intervals throughout the year. At the suggestion of Theta Tau each year a member of the graduating class is designated as the man who shows the most promise of future engineering abil- ity. The name of the man chosen is en- graved on the plaque maintained by Theta Tau to commemorate the achieve- ment. Selection of the most deserving member of the graduating class is made by a committee of the faculty. 10 ' 107 Left to Rght Around the Table Prof Churchill Anthony Crawford Kasdorf Wistar Leuthy Ste ling' Dav es McCorl-xmdale Teck meyer SENATE just as every organized group must have a guiding influence, so Case has its Senate. The Senate is composed of eleven men, who represent their various classes in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the students and the college as a whole. During the course of each school year, there arise situations involving the int- erests of the student body which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty and college authorities. Accordingly the Case Senate steps in and in the capacity of representative of the student body, attempts to solve the problem or dispose of the matter as satisfactorily as possible. The Work of the Senate is so diversi- Fied that it is impossible to sum it up in a few words. Only a few of its functions are the fostering of closer student-faculty relationships, the correction of student grievances, the conduction of class elec- tions, the arrangements for assemblies, the sale of Case recognition buttons, the compilation of honor points, and the awarding of honor keys, Seated: Rick, Teckmyer, Davis, Harvey, Egeler, Bateson. Standing: Fox, Davies, Troyau, Znizlarsic, Darrah, Matzen, Lukes, Stranahan, Thomas, Cathcart, Wistar, Wagner, Kasdorf. Not Pictured: Munchausen, Coppersmith, Carson, Guarnieri, Liebo- witz, Wilson, Brody, Stewart, Veale, Spehek, Dr. Wickenden, Dean Focke, Prof. Churchill. BLUE KEY After a year of dormancy, Blue Key, national Junior-Senior honorary society, again found itself one of the most active student organizations on the campus. By action of the Senate and student body, Blue Key replaced the discontinued Boost-Case Committee, and in this role staged several successful rallies during the football season and dances through- out the year. Other parts of its program included get-togethers and luncheons. The activi- ties of the Blue Key have increased rap- idly, and the year of 1936-37 will be an even busier one for its members. Blue Key founded its chapter at Case in 1932. Prior to that year, two similar societies, Owl and Key, and Skull and Bones, which were founded in 19103 and 1905 respectively, existed on the campus, and they were replaced by the new organ- ization. Members of this national honor- ary fraternity are chosen from the men who have distinguished themselves as leaders in student's activities. 108 ' ' 109 Newphcr Coppersmlth Thomas De McCork ndale Zmdarslc BOARD OF MANAGERS The management of Case Club, scene of basketball dances, various sports events, the Brawl and many other affairs, is the difficult problem with which the Case Board of Managers must contend. Consisting of three seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore, the group began a commendable year's work in organizing some particularly successful basketball dances after home games. Besides arranging social affairs, they also see that students have the chance to enjoy the comfort and relaxation that Case Club affords them. Magazines are bought by the board and made available for students to read. The general order of conduct at the Club is characterized by the phrase known to all Case men- Gent1emen need no rules. The board of managers includes among its members the junior prom chairman. This year Kendall Thomas occupied the important position, his untiring efforts giving Case another evening of sparkling music, dancing and general enjoyment at Hotel Cleveland. D. A. BRODY, Editor TECH Pursuing a policy of active interest in the school life at Case, the Case Tech under the capable direction of Editor-in-Chief D. A. Brody, has completed another highly suc- cessful year. The season was one full of vital and important events which gave rise to much constructive editorial comment and discussion. The question of Athletic Policy was of especial interest. An editorial entitled For- ward Rough Riders which appeared fol- lowing the football season drew a letter of comment from R, H. Fletcher, former Case football coach. He offered helpful sugges- tions for revision of the practice schedules and eligibility rules. Letters to the Tech voicing student opinions on the subject were printed in later issues. Another much discussed situation was that of the organization and management of the Bard and Musical Clubs. Editorially, the Tech entered the controversy by sug- gesting changes in the set-up of the groups. The downward revision of credit awards for extra-curricular activities was another pol- icy change that aroused editorial discussion. The retiring of our renowned Doctor Dayton C. Miller, and the departure of Pro- fessor William R. Veazey, head of the de- partment of chemical engineering, as well as the leaving of W. B. McClelland, highly successful employment manager, took con- siderable space in the columns of the paper. The journalistic standards of the Tech were maintained at their usual high level, with a large staff co-operating to produce a very Hne and interesting weekly. W. F. CATHCART, Bus. Mgr 110 EDITORIAL STAFF Foleground: Trnyan, Mertz. Front of Table: Cowan, Vitclxa., Ornstein. Peruzzi. Back of Table: Znidarsic, Baston, Price, Leuthy, Kuhlman, Puelte, C. S. Smith, Kraft, Sisman, Noe, Back Row: Reed, Sutton, Snow, Mandelzweig, Eglin, Keim, Leader, Baker, Stern. Vanacek, Selden. BUSINESS STAFF Foreground: Looney, Newpher. , Back Row: Considine, Lensncr, Widzer, Seaver, McDade, McCorl-rindalc, Bateson. J. E. TROYAN, Editor DIFFERENTIAL In an endeavor to build the 19-37 Differ- ential staff into a stronger publication organization than usual, several definite steps were taken this year toward im- proving its general personnel. ' The annual which is published by juniors had previously realized the neces- sity of an easily accessible office to in- crease efficiency. Therefore, at the open- ing of the first semester the old Y.M.C.A. room at the Case Club was converted in- to the center of Differential activities. More publicity, which resulted from a larger staff and sounder cooperation, im- proved the scheduling of photography to some extent. Because of the increased interest in annual Work, more men than usual were included on the regular staff. Almost fifteen ambitious tryouts took an active part in performing routine tasks, writing stories and assisting in the general make- up of the 1937 yearbook. Tentative plans to include freshmen among the tryouts was abandoned tem- porarily because of the large number of sophomores. Among the other improvements in ad- ministration of the annual was the senior photography on registration day, appoint- ment of several sub-editors under the editor-in-chief, and the general promotion of a more permanent yearbook organiza- tion. C. M. STEWART, Bus. Mgr 112 EDITORIAL STAFF Left to Right Around the Table: Kunz. Meyers, Evans. Hand. From son, Neville, Asst. Editor Zavesky, I-Ierwald, Kelley, Sisman Considine, Lightfoot. BUSINESS STAFF Sealed Left to Right: Jones, Balbanh, Riddle. Standing Left to Righi: Dick, Thomas. 114 First Row: Mertz, Rick. Matzen. Betz, Szego. Second: Jepson, Nc-hman, Wolkov, Fromson, Mendelson. Bateson, Nord. Osgood, Leader, Mandelzweig, Price, Selden, Smith. Prof. Young, Smith, Matzen, Prof. Thompson, Stewart, Mr. Chapman, Cathcart, Prof. Mills. Troyan. 115 NEWS SERVICE The Case News Service is the official student publicity organ of the school. Its goal is to print at least one story about each student during the course of the year. Appointment to the staff is made on the basis of promise shown in a special journalism class for tryouts conducted by Prof. Young, faculty advisor of the or- ganization. The student body is kept well posted on school events through the medium of a bulletin board maintained by the staff of the News Service. ALUMNUS Case men in school and out, can be proud of the progressive magazine edited by Alumni Secretary Charles F. Chapman and published by the Alumni Associa- tion. The Alumnus, outstanding among alumni publications, is featured by excel- lence of material and originality of make- up. Articles of general engineering and educational interest by prominent engi- neers, alumni, and faculty members are included in its pages. Through its stu- dent staff, the Alumnus publishes the news and unusual stories not regularly carried by the Tech. BOARD UF PUBLICATIONS The credit for the excellence of Case publications in recent years is due to the fine method of selecting the heads of the Tech, Differential, and News Service. This choice is in the hands of a board of five faculty members and five student Publication heads. The faculty members act as advisors to the publications and the student members are the editors and business manager of the Tech and Differential, the head of the News Service, and the student editor of the Alumnus. 116 J S td My Dr. Sanf e ers, Splitston St di g Valentine, Egele d, MANAGERS This year saw the resignation of Pro- fessor C. A. McKeeman as president of the Musical Clubs, because of his inability to devote enough time to this extra-cur- ricular task. After careful consideration, a worthy successor was chosen in the per- son of Dr. George W. Sanford of the de- partment of Social Studies. Dr. Sanford as president, and J. E. Hines as director, are assisted this year by Senior Musical Clubs Manager C. K. Egeler, Junior Glee Club Manager F. C. Meyers, Junior Or- chestra Manager J. R. Splitstone, and Junior Band Manager G. B. Valentine. ORCHESTRA The Case Orchestra of 1936 consists of thirty or more men who are particularly interested in playing good music in an organized group. More than ever, these men have made the orchestra, a member of the Case Musical Clubs, a group of which the school might justly be proud. The combined efforts of Cornelius Ben- koe, director, and Jack Splitstone, man- ager, have made it possible for the or- chestra to come through the year with increasing popularity. Home-concert and Commencement Exercises were two func- tions of the year in which the orchestra was featured. BAND Heads high, shoulders back, arms and legs swinging, hearts pounding to the rhythm of the beat of the drums that inspire them-The Case Band-portray- ing the spirit of the game in the pomp of the task they perform. Outstanding in the year's activities was the trip to W. 8: J., which marked the initial trek of the band out of the State of Ohio. At Washington, Penn., drum majors Nauert and Keim once again displayed their talents as masters of the whirling baton. First Row: Rockwood, Perkins, Osgood, Stern, Pepper, Crawford, Znid- arsic, Zurowski, Nigut, Egeler. Second: Harley, Fritzlen, Dowden, Farr, Hlavin, Kline. Jepson, Engle hardt, King. Third: Langell, Hoffman. Heinrich, Sweet, Brezina, Marshall, Willison, Baston, Fromson, Rock, Meyers. GLEE Lending a touch of refinement to the otherwise hustling, mechanical existence of Casey Tech's engineers is Case's own Glee Club, which any true Case man will tell you is, as is Case's Band, one of the best groups in the country. Retreat of athlete, scholar, and musi- cian alike, the Glee Club boasts a mem- bership of 75 male voices, approximately 12-Ok of the total enrollment of the school. Despite the fact that there is no depart- ment of music at Case, the Glee Club, along with the Band and Orchestra, under the inspiring guidance and leader- ship of J. E. Jake Hines, club director, offers all Case men that opportunity of expressing their more artistic side, which is so often overlooked in the technical curriculum at a scientific institution. Glee Club members to a man admit that CLUB a great measure of the c1ub's recent prom- inence is due to their director, Mr. Hines, whose services are indispensable to the smooth functioning of the organization. Another deviation from the accepted tradition at Case has been the conversion of the annual Home Concert, held this year at Hotel I-Iollenden, to a pseudo- night-club Frolics . Appearances in the past year have been many and varied. Worthy of mention are the joint concert with the Amherst Col- lege Glee Club, the appearance with Fred Waring's Band, the School of Education Concert-Dance, the program at the Cleve- land Art Museum, the participation in the annual Community Fund Show, the week's engagement at the Palace in Cleveland, and broadcasts over both the CBS and NBC chains. First Row: Elliot, Winslow, Fiordalis, Evans, Zorn, Hauserman, Bige- low, Zaffarano. Demchak, Sandberg. Second: Director Hines, Dawley, McDa.de, Cowan, McKinney, Baty Zentgraf, Trinter, Nauert, Valentine. Third: Markley, Cairnes, Jones, Loeffler, Leader, Kugler, Hobart, Dick Gellz, Cotabish. First Row: Newpher, Sterling, Leuthy, Cerny, Cohen, Riali, Fuller, Baker, I-lauserman. Second: Wendt, Rogovin, Grossman, Monson, Seaver, Kerr, Evans Stearn. Third: Demchak, Kenerson, Allen, Stoeckel, Veidy, Splitstone, Barnes Tanker. Fourth: Frans, Rockwood, Pekarek, Wang, Andrews, Swanker. Fifth: Kain, Brazing, Cohen, Forbes, Williams, Brandes. First Row: Van Driest, Beckstett, McKinney, Bender, Tibbott. Second: Fadel, Kouba., Wagner, Cole. Third: Harley, Orford, Fischer. I r -cr AY 120 ' A. S. M. E. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers at Case is an outgrowth of the Mechanical Club. Its purpose is to increase the acquaintance of mechanical engineering students with current engineering prob- lems, activities, and personalities. Regular meetings are held at which a student or outside speaker is heard. Members have the privilege of presenting tech- nical papers, in competition for prize awards, at a con- vention sponsored by the national chapter. An outstanding meeting of the year was the com- bined meeting of the Cleveland chapter with the Case chapter in commemoration of the bicentennial anni- versary of the birth of James Watt. Dean D. S. Kim- ball of Cornell University gave an address on, The Development of the Steam Engine. A. P. Stearn commented on Watt's life. A. S. C. E. The student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers was established at Case in 1921. Its purpose is to introduce students to the parent society, the A.S. C. E., and to bring them into closer contact with their chosen profession by inviting prominent engineers to give talks and demonstrations and by fostering discus- sion among students. James R. McKinney is student president, and Prof. G. F. Barnes acts as faculty advisor. The program for this year included monthly student meetings for round table discussion of professional affairs, a joint assembly with the parent organization, and visits to nearby civil engineering projects. First Row: Rini, Asbeck, Benedict, Selden, Whittier, Minbiole, Hlavin, Mandelzwieg. Second' Betz, Zorn, Jones, Beears, Carvell, Vinci, Wahl, Mayer, Sisman. Third: Dillon, Brick, Kronbach, Rowe, Thomas, Sweet, Kunz, Metzgar, Ornstein. Fourth: Stewart, Troyan, Capstack, Vanacek, Widzer, Peruzzi, Wiese, Fritzlen, Muehlberg, Albertson. Fifth: Vixler, Zavesky, Wilson, Lukes, Steinmetz, Heinrich. First Row: Allen, Henkel, l-Ioracek, Harshaw, Hand, Fuller, Thomas, Cowan. Second: Lensner, Wyman, Puette, La.Marsh, Marmaros, Crouse, Bos- worth, Sawdey, Morse, Grifies, Parker, Pearl, Schwartz. Third: Munchausen, Znidarsic, Bradstock, Nauert, King, Linkas, Pacanovsky, Jacklitz, Weiss, Maxim. Fourth: Turecki, Tusin, Foldes, Redemske, Kosower, D. Seletzky, Ipavec, Langell, Ransome. 122 ' A. I. Ch. E. The student branch of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was organized at Case for the pur- pose of promoting better fellowship between the stu- dents and faculty in the chemistry department. It succeeded the Alembic Club several years ago when a charter for a chapter in the society was granted through the efforts of Drs. Veazey and Prutton. Throughout the year the A. I. Ch. E. sponsors lectures and arranges for inspection tours to various industrial plants in and near Cleveland. The highlight of its activities is the annual Christnfas party at which jokesters and prank-players reign supreme. Any member of the chemistry department is elig- ible for membership. About 20 new members were inducted into A. I. Ch. E. at the annual fall initiation held last November. Claude Benedict directed the organization's activities this year as its president. A. I. E. E. The Case branch of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers reports progress in the form of the first radio-equipped recreation room on the campus. In acknowledging contributions, it might be men- tioned that the radio came from Prof. Martin, pictures were donated by Prof. Dates, the paint job was done by Art Hand and his associates, and the faculty was generous in permitting chairs to disappear from the library and computations room. Dr. Seletzky, who has taken on the responsibility of faculty adviser, is pleased to report 100 per cent membership in both junior and senior classes. A combined A.I.E.E.--I.E.S. meeting at Nela Park was Well attended. Other high spots of the year were the student-sponsored meeting in May and the annual banquet in june. First Row: Morris, Dr. Boylston, Hackstedde, Szego, Davis, Callahan, Burrows, Price, Kasdorf. Second: Dr. Bates, Dr. Donaldson, Walling, Dreves, Dilley, Boehm, Seaver, Wagner, Frerichs, Spehek. Third: Saraz, Guarnieri, Massman, Baston, Noe, Wistar, Primosch, Goodwin, Meyers, Repko, Benkoe. Fourth: Walter, Darrali, Warner, Boudreau, Gates, Kelley, Heimer- dinger, Vincent, Jefferies, Coppersmith, Mogg, Tucker, Leibowitz. First Row: Evans, Roddy, Kovach, Brennan, McNall, Smith. Second: Donaldson, Coltman, Kraft, Tindal. Third: Ellsworth, Mr. Ford, Ott, Brody. 124 ' IHCK.AND SHOVEL The Pick and Shovel Club, composed of junior and senior metallurgists, is the oldest of the departmental cluts on the campus. The club is affiliated with the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical En- gineeers and the American Society for Metals, but membership in either of these organizations is not required for membership in Pick and Shovel. The club was founded by Dr. Smith and by the late Dr. Van Horn, and is now under the direction of Prof. Donaldson. The club meets once a month at which times lectures are given by outside men. These lec- tures are not necessarily on a metallurgical topic. Several social parties, including an Alumni get-to- gether at Dr. Wickenden's home, were the highlights of the past year. One of the more lasting achievements of the club this year is the decorating and the furnishing of a club room in the basement of the Metallurgy Building. The past year has been without a doubt the most active of the club in many seasons. LAMBDA The intinfate association in class of juniors and sen- iors of the department of physics makes the Lambda Club one of the most active and progressive organiza- tions on the campus. The group has a complete social program which this year included an initiation dinner, several sleigh-riding parties, a party at Howard Ott's Mentor cottage, the usual spring picnic, and a very interesting entertain- ment by those most genial of hosts Dr. and Mrs. Nassau. With the cooperation of the department, the Laml: da Club holds frequent colloquiums which are open to the public and at which talks by members are given on new subjects in the field of physics. L. D. Kovach was president during the past year. 1 Seated: Dawley, Zapf, Roddy, John- A hi. . son, s on Standing: Dr. Nassau, Fraas, Hil- berry, Tindal, Taylor. First Row: Stern, Prof. Thompson, Willi Dill B k r. amson, on, a e Second: Mertz, Friedman, Klein, Finck. Members of Aero Club with their glider and tow car. ASTHONOMY CLUB The Astronomy Club was organized in 1934 by a group of amateur astron- omers whose mutual interests brought them together. Meetings are held at the Warner and Swasey Observatory and center around a discussion of the con- struction of telescopes and general astro- nomical questions. This group vvas instrumental in con- ducting the astronomy exhibit at the 1935 Open House. This was the first astron- omy exhibit in the history of Open House and was a gratifying success. DEBATE CLUB The men interested in improving their ability to speak well before audiences find ample opportunity to develop forensic powers through the medium of the De- bate Club. Under the able tutelage of Prof. K. O. Thompson, the members of the club learn the fundamentals of ora- tory, develop accurate thinking, and ac- quire a broad scope of thought. The Case team encounters teams of both neigboling and distant colleges dur- ing the course of the year. AERO CLUB The Aero Club, one of the campus groups with a specialized interest, was formed for the following purposes: To assist in furthering aviation activi- ties in this vicinity. To stimulate inter- est in aeronautical engineering at Case, and to educate and instruct members in the art of gliding. At present the club owns a Waco pri- mary glider, tow car, trailer, and 10'O'0 feet of tow wire with reel. Flying is done during the school year and summer at the local airports. The officers are: President, R. G. Ashtong Vice-president, J. Coghlan, Secretary, W. B. Champneyg and Treasurer, C. W. Cairnes. ,qv V 'i 'HY 'PM, ,Yi Elin N. l29 N 4-9 , If .2 5 130 Behold! here's the record of this year's merry doings Of accidents, puns, maxims, and wooings, An olla podrida of tobasco and cheese, Read. what you wish, enjoy what you please. To chronicle all that has happened this year Would need more space than allotted here. So we've taken the richest, the spiciest things, The wantonest wiles, the merriest flings. We've written sans malice, but yet with a dash Of fun and of joking, of Wit, just a Hash. We feel that this record is quite a-propos, And hope we've trarnped on nobody's toe. ' Concluding, we show you the stuff we've indited, To the reading of which you are hereby invited. l l The committee will enjoy the party. too if ii is at HOTEL CLEVELAND HOW often a party is a night- mare to the committee, for Weeks before and even on the night of the affair. Details to Worry about for days before, and all through the party itself until the last hat is out of the check room and on its Way home. But not if the party is at Hotel Cleveland. years-advising them, helping them, developing ideas and expertly seeing those ideas through. When you are planning a party of any size at all ....... for a few guests or a large dance or banquet ...... ask us to show you rooms, plan menus and offer suggestions for making the We have a staff of men and , 2,1 'A affair a success - a success women who have worked for the committee as Well . . - 3 lpbv Z, zu, ,M with committees for as your guests. ' - f ee. aw ,. 132 ' Understanding is the hrst great need in all human relations. o l l A man is lcnown by the Company he keeps! . . . . to own a New Yorlc Life Policy is to share REPRESENTING NEW YORK LIFE ON THE CASE CAMPUS CORNELIUS G. SCHEID HANXIA Buitmwo Ch. 7450 with 9,500,000 others, the staunchest of friends . .. e friend ever ready to protect your future and family . .. in college and out, friends are insurance and insurance is e friend ............... 1ifnnuz'!z'e.r. . . NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.. . . Imrurance I I BRAINS Chris Nusbaum: I think that we need a vacuum cleaner around here, Charlie. Chas. D. Hodgman: Don't be silly, we don't have any vacuums around here that need cleaningf, I-Ieinrich: Are you the barber that cut my hair the last time ? Barber: I don't think so, sir, I've only been here six monthsf, Compare ! AND YOU TOO, WILL WEAR - BARTUNEK CLOTHES The truth is, clothes os fine os these could never be sold for so low o price, but for the Bortunek Direct-From- Foctory-to-You Plon. Spring Suits 320. 00 Topcoots 818. 50 With Ten Weeks to Poy VVho is this girl Excess that Copper- BARTUNEIQ CLOTHES ' c F Smith dlml S to 833 PROSPECT 6529 UNION 13811 ST. CLAIR l l CUI-IRISPY, CUHRUNCHY- I used to eat VVheaties for breakfast every morning. I'd split open the top of the package with a bread knife, sprinkle a quantity of the cereal in an ordinary oat- meal dish, pour in just enough cream, and coat the mixture with some plain white sugar. It wasn't so bad when grasping the edge of the bed to pull myself out morn- ings, I'd tear it to bits under me. I didn't mind particularly when the steering wheel of my car crumpled under my hands and we turned over three times into the ditch. I thought it was a good joke when I banged the door of my fraternity house and it fell to the ground. But when I tried to kiss the only girl I ever loved and broke her neck, I went back to Grapenuts. THE KILROY STRUCTURAL STEEL CO. 13300 Miles Avenue E. A. Kfmov, 'io Covzzjllimcfvzts of Bzreelkextit, Hyde, II-lliiglley and Meyer APPLICABLE TO ANY IERNT Do you think he'll miss nie ? sang the cackled voice. Voice from a table: If he does, he ought never to be trusted with a gun again. , l Auctioneer- VVhat am I offered for this beautiful bust of Robert Burns P Man in crowd- That ain't Burnsg that's Shakespeare. Auctioneer- VVell, folks, that joke's on nie. That shows what I know about the Bible. -K1't1Fy Kai. Poise: when a girl pulls up her brassiere straps without appearing to be digging a grave. lXNll l Z xl V x X X I 'F 'N , C.P. NITRIC ACID S l ll M5 Z . I f 0.11. GLACIAL ACETIC Z C.P. SULPHURIC ACID 2 gil? 5232? ,S I, - ll I ll Q c.P.HYDRoCHLoR1C ACID N WS C.P.AMM0N1UM HYDROXIDE W We S l , f THE GHASSELLI UHEMIGAL GU.,In0. 7 A if L X N T ,! . 5,Ekg?r WfruQ,' .. FouNDEo1B:-39 Iris FAI CLEVELAND OHIO uw' Z' AFTER THE BRAVVL Dean Eocke: 'IDO you know who I an1?', Stranahan: UNO, but it you can remember your address I'll take you home. O LOTUS SEEKING Smith: I,1Tl certainly surprised to see you here in this nite club. Dudley: Ilve been here all evening. I-Iow is it you didn't notice ine before? Smith: This is the first time I've looked under the table. ' O Height of eoncentration-keeping your eye on the cards when you're playing strip poker. . 'Spose you've heard the one about the girl whose Doc told her to get more exercise-so she started sitting out all the dances. I C01llflI1i7I1F17f.Y of CITY BLUE PRINTING COMPA Y .. N Bates, Golimielk Blue Printing-Drawing Materials Photostat Prints 286 Tears Photographic Enlargements SWETLAND BUILDING tiff TREVELYAN SHARP. '16 I l I I PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES MEDICINES RUBBER GOODS Fifty- one Standard DRUG STURES The Standard for Pure Drug.: .... Since 1899 CIGARS CANDIES CIGARETTES SODAS DEANQS The 0. A. Dean Dairy Co. N OVER HALF A CENTURY ON THE HEIGHTS A lady was riding on the train with her son. The conductor came by and she said: A fare for me and a half fare for the boyf' The conductor looked at the boy and said: Lady, that boy's got long pants onfl In that case, said the lady, a full fare for the boy, and a half fare for me. FOUR YEARS BEFORE THE MAST Freshman: She has a lively family. Sophomore: She can get their car. Junior: She likes beer. Senior: She has an apartment. C JF g Tlx 5 MW . if Er 6 xr -' YN Ralph CPorkyj Hobart in our opinion has probably been pantsed more than any one person we know of. It seems that porky has a peculiar susceptibility for i . During the winter our pantless friend spent many of the afternoons refereeing the interfraternity basketball games. Per- haps it would be worth his while this summer to invent a way of pants bitching that will dispense with the inconvenience that it must be. It often shows a fine command of language to say nothing. o I YI U50 ,f S'0f I ,, ,F ' ' f' Reducing Valves, Steam- Air' Blast 1' Pump Governors Q ..' and Boiler Feed Water Controllers and Gas Traps .- THE C. E. SQUIRES CO. EAST 40th STREET and KELLEY AVENUE I l 3, of - 55 .pi . f - , u w K J - . - - -S ,333 .,., , . . f- , .vV, .-. .- , - , A, ltlrll .. .... , .,,,s,.t -a . ,. f VQZZV . ---- - :z r ' - Co inns TIO STLESS, Low-C0 T RO 'rA1'1sTIcALLv, it may be interesting to record that The Dow Chemical Com- pany is one of the foremost producers of calcium chloride which it markets under the trade name, Dowflake. But, far more gratifying to Dow than large tonnage is the ever-growing acceptance of Dow methods and Dowflake in the build- ing and maintenance of better roads. Fifteen years ago Dow chemists saw in the basic water-attracting and holding character- istics of calcium chloride an answer to a pressing public problem-dusty roads. Rapidly growing trafic and faster vehicles combined to focus attention on road dust. For not only did dust constitute an annoy- ance and hazard-it represented the loss of actual mad szzrfacc-material that must be replaced. Thus, Dow pioneered and advocated the application of calcium chloride as a means of dust control. Spread upon the surface it gathers and retains sufficient moisture to greatly retard road dust. Following this primary use, further re- search and study brought forth a totally new method of stabilized road construction wherein low cost aggregates, soil binders and Dowtlake are scientihcally combined to pro- duce a road of boulevard-like smoothness, dust-free and with exceptional wearability. In addition to its great service in road building and maintenance, Dowflake ical- cium chloridej does many other things. Notably, it speeds concrete construction flyoth road and structuralj by accelerating the set. Combined with sand or cinders, it is used on icy pavements, Under the Dow tradename of Koltreat, calcium chloride prevents coal dust which is obnoxious in the home and, developed at the dealer's yards, represents a cash loss. Furthermore, Dowflake renders a valuable service to private estates, tennis courts, play- grounds, race tracks, fairs and other places where dust is objectionable. Calcium chloride is only one of more than 250 chemical products bearing the Dow name. Each in its field is respected and each, like Dowliake, brings definite benelits or advantages to millions of people. THE Dow GHEMIGAL GOMPANY, MIDLAND, MICHIGAN Branch Sales Q0fice.r: 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City: Second and Madison Streets, St. Louis ASE LUB AFETERIA Banquets and Parties 0 J. LLOYD BATE .... MANAGER WHY NEVVSPAPERS ARE LIKE WOMEN : They are thinner than they used to be. There is a bold face type. Back numbers are not in demand. They have a great deal of influence. Every man should have one of his own and not chase after his neighbors QUANT QUM3 Atkinson: Say the gas is leaking from this tank ly' Arnold: And you come to nie about it? Get some putty and plug it. Use your head, boy, use your head! SET UP Wliitalcei' Cin classj f'Order. Order. Minbiole Qjust wakingj I'll take this one straight. 0 Hanky Dates: Is that your cigarette stub Pt' Marquette: Go ahead, Hanky, you saw it tirstf, STEEL TREATING El THEVV. S. BIDLE co. 1408 EAST 47TH STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO W. S. BIDLE 93 F. C. TECK Y O3 PRES B:TR AS SECRETARY 13 COMPLIMENTS OF Cgbbe Western Reserve University BOOK STORE x g lb, BASEMENT OF ADELBERT COLLEGE No one has ever complained of a para- chute not opening. ' 0 l ,y I I 5 bb-- k lil ' j 2 5 A ll 'e e e t Phi Tau Bob VVagner sported a black eye that he couldn't explain to the satis- faction of the brothers. But doubts and rumors still run riot. Cow Cstanding in front of silo and looking at same, i. e., the siloj- Is my dear fodder in there ?,' SEA OF MATRIMCNY Good morning, parson. I-Iaven't seen you latelyf, UNO captain, Ilve been busy. Only this morning I married three couples in fifteen minutes. USmart going, parson. .That's twelve knots an hour. GARFIELD 9859 HALIJS BARBER SHOP CATERING TO CASE FACULTY AND STUDENTS 0 2022 EAST 105TH STREET DOWNSTAIRS-SOUTH OF EUCLID l l Need GOOD COAL? can Endicott 3000 THE CITY ICE AND FUEL COMPANY 0 P. S.: If you are having any trouble with your furnace call our HEATING SERVICE MAN. This service is entirely free to you. School of Edder: So Charlie is teach- ing you how to play baseball P Matherite: f'Yes, and when I asked him what a squeeze play was I think he slipped one over on nie. VVGMEN AND CIGARETTES l. They're not much good 'til they're lit. 2. No fun unless you have one all to yourself. ' 3. Unless youjre careful you'll get burned. 4. Youldwalk a mile for some kinds. 5. And other brands-they satisfy. 6. Occasionally they bite your tongue. 7. They're not so good for you, but once you get the habit it's hard to stop. S. They're hard on athletes. 140 ' I . 'QS'-' - 'fda ' I I .f. .M l E.-4.-'. .,f- 1 b 1 w-1. ,Elf PROspect 7 I I 4 .ki 3 ,M f ajsfixh Soap Specialties Janitor Supplies ,- ,- 1: Q ,, 51,4f.iQ1, Disinfecrant , up fi THE STATE CHEMICAL f' flf? , 'f-' 5721: 1-'.'f 1.,+11, .,Q.g ,iff 5555, eg ffggf.. QQ .' 1 Manufacturers of ., A fl: -,ar vi . , g lg ,I A 334, '. ,,..-j-ff,.,f.,fL, .gif VEGETABLE Oli. SOAP 3-fgjl ,,.. 41'-fsyij yf, E jfl'.f,fr-f,r.-'EJ 1:- : Q'.g'QJ55j.'-'FQ5ff :i, - f, 2435 Superior Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Tiff: 5'1w..f.Ai'1Lg:f?gr 1.2 -' . - I 2,5311 .vi A: va- fi .54-2,2293 I 12135-s-f,ff ' -g 123.:Q,f1b2Jff,f.2?' 'f ff' '-'ilz-'jI'g5fi2 1' IQ ?.f'A 'r2wE3.. : -' -, 1'- ,l1-7- ,Ill - 1' Q'1l,ill 0 fifjl 5'f .7. far Q, '- ' ff. .'..h.5.4,a:..x-':ll,., ' - , Q 1 J: - I AIAH --A ,I-1 J .N e WSU c A+ E3 A121395 The .4 'epr.,'f.' 4 'L ..aF1215lg1 Ilia C S .5 E+,-1 - I I I Q: LEVELAND TORAGE , ' R+' .1 1? A Ei BATTERY COMPANY T5 r '- n Jigs' ' ,. CLEVELAND, OHIO ,J -- ' 1 4155 . - I fi 0 , ' . I 'r j 'r .i':l7Iw'l' 'f ,:k': 'M?',W' L. N. TALKES, '11, PRESIDENT XVl1at's Your Name? I 0 X light diet usually forms the basis Of weighty cO1we1'5atiOus among women. 0 I I 0 BADGES - DANCE PROGRAMS - KEYS AND CHARMS A 0 RINGS OFAVORS 0 STATIONERY 'FINE GIFTS IIIIII Q Q CLEVELAND DISPLAY ROOM ROOM 205 11328 EUCLID AVENUE 4 0 0 l D E2 S1 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY OFFICIAL JEWELERS AT CASE I l THE EUCLID ROAD MACHINERY co. Builds the Best of Its Kind in Dirt Moving Equipment including 0 WHEEL AND ROTARY SCRAPERS 0 TRAC-TRUKS 0 DUMP WAGONS 0 BULLDOZERS I LOG WAGONS 9 TAMPING ROLLERS COMPARISON Question: VVhat is the difference between Oberlin and a cemetery? Answer: In a cemetery they have excitement every Decoration Day. SYSTEM Case man: Do you walk home from rides Fi' Mather: No, I rideihonie from walks. Prutton: VVhy cIidn't you answer ine ? Rubin: I did shake rny headf, Prutton: VVeIl, do you expect me to hear it rattle way up here Fi' GORDONQS SHOE REPAIR and LUGGAGE SHOP New Factory Method of Hai Cleaning WE REPAIR ALL KINDS OF LUGGAGE 2017 E. 105TH ST.-CLEVELAND, O. l l Alrzmzilflffs-VV11y I'1n sorry to hear that. How did Brother Jones die? Phi Delf-He fell through some scaf- folding. Alzziimzzs-VVhat on earth was he doing up there? Phi Delzf-Being hanged. -Penn State Frollz Fruit Vendor Qyelling in front of his standj- Twenty cents a doz I Fisher fsousedj- Twenty cents he don't! 142 ' ' 143 I ,,,, L -- ,,,, ,,,, , . ...,. , E: --mt.-L MARTINDALE ELECTRICAL IQ QAL 7 -N1 MAINTENANCE ,ai-5,15 E f- uzctoinzuo E Q U I P M E N T V- 3 WRITE FOR CATALOG ........., 551525225 MARTINDALE ELECTRIC Co. Eimfgnvggttitziiirliizg 1375 HIRD AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO A E. H. MARTINUALE, 'oe I I I seem to have run out of gasf' he muttered. Here's where I do some fast work. BARKING DOGS DON'T BITE To those who talk and talk This adage will appeal. The gi1'l's face, small and white, was The steain that blows the whistle turned up to his, her eyes glowing dizzily from beneath heavy lids. Her head VVIII never turn the wheel. swam. Her red lips were parted and she sighed faintly. Slowly he bent over her. He was her clentist.-Epitome O The dilference between the male and female is the fee of the latter. I CONTINUITY Hotel cle1'lc- Why don't you wipe that mud off your shoes before you coine in here ? Said the Second Dionne Quintuplet to the First: Don't look now, but I think Backwoodsman- VV hat shoes F we'1'e being followedf, O Fine Quality DRAWING INSTRUMENTS At Reasonable Prices IBLUE PRINTS o PHOTOSTAT PRINTS 0 PHOTO-LITHO PRINTS' B. K. ELLIOTT COMPANY 733 PROSPECT AVENUE CLEVELAND, Oi-no ...AJ--W f-. I fi Q STUDY LAYV at the CLEVELAND I ' . LAW sCu00L C Oldest and Largest A I, - Evening Law School - 1 , in Ohio Q f I .N 5 . ia I V h MELLVILLE WILLIS VICKERY 'II I Dean I-Ion. LEE E. SKEEL 4, Judge of Court of Common Pleos President . 5 Founded in 1897 I . -. WRITE FOR CATALOG A OR CALL MAIN 2533 I, I X CLEVELAND LAYV Sf'l'l00,L ' jg' V 1336 Engineers nniming ' ' CLEVELAND, OHIO ' E I I . ai - m ' V I -' . I o I A - I l BooKLARN1N' ' 'f' 1 The Southern father was mtroclucmg his family of boys to a Visiting Governor. Q: 'ISeveutee11 boys, exclaimed the Gov- cruor. EIAIICI all Democrats, I suppose? v, C All but one, said the father proudly. They're all Democrats but John, the Coltman at the Brawl. little rascal. He got to 1'63.ClI1lI.,, I I I I POTTER HARDWARE C0 ' AEEEE THE EANEE 0 BRING THE GANG TO FULL LINE OE U NGALOW SPORTING GOODS 2092 LEE ROAD-NEAR CEDAR , ,T TGIIIIIIJ Rackehr Retrirung MMM TILOSQ Waffles AND SANDWICHES 10633-37 EUCLID AVENUE , COME ON!1L.ET'S GO! I l l l 144 ' HSPZl7f'7 66Zw for the I-IHRDEST THSKS I From an ounce to 20,000 pounds . . . all Horsburgh 61 Scott gears, Whether spur or any other kind in industrial use, are of the rugged husky type . . . built to endure. A half century of experience, unceasing vigilance in the selection of materials and painstaking care in design and manufacture, make Horsburgh Sz Scott gears the finest in the world. You'll find proof in their trial. A laeQDful 448 page Gear Book awaits your request. THE I-IORSBURGI-I 8: SCOTT C0. GEHRS HND SPEED REDUCERS 5112 HHMILTON HVENUE, CLEVELHND, OHIO U. s. a. C017Z1Jli777L'71 155 of THE AIETNA RUBBER COMPANY Molded and Extruded . . . Hard and Soft Rubber Products OFFICE AND FACTORY-815 E. 79TH STREET CLEVELAND, Oi-no , C011zpli1ne1zis of WILBUR WATSON Some committees keep minutes-but AND ASSOCIATES este hours. CHEMICALS FOR INDUSTRY Including-Ceramic, Color, Dry Clean- ing, Electroplating, Fireworks, Food, Glass, Insecticide, Laundry, Leather, Paint and Varnish, Paper, Pharmaceuti- cal, Printing Ink, Rubber and Wall Paper. V THE HAIISHAW UHEMIIIIII. IJII. Manufacturers, Importers, Merchants. Ottices and Laboratories: Cleveland, O. Quality Products Since I89Z NEW YORK, CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA, DETROIT, PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, EAST LIVERPOOL, LOS ANGELES and SAN FRANCISCO. Works: CLEVELAND, PHILADELPHIA and ELYRIA 4614 PROSPECT AVE. I I Baron Muuchauseun can tell you how it feels to be in this position for if you re- member the Reserve game the similarity can be noticed. Munch leaves us this year to go with G. E. ' .zz -ny' 71 IP P J It -D ' 147 COI1Lf7li77ZC'7ZfS of THE CHEMICAL RUBBER CO. Laboratory c-Apparatus. . . Chemicals. . . Rubber Goods Handbook of Chemistry and Physics VVEST 112TH STREET AND LOCUST AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO ARTHUR FRIEDMAN '07 C om pliments of The Allen Eleernrie Company 1 WHOLESALE DEALERS 0 2120 E. 19TH STREET ACROSS THE FENCE Census Taker: Have you any brothers ?', Little Boy : One, C.T.. L.B.. C.T.. LB.. C.T., LB.: neitherfs . rx I 41 ii , cr , cc Does he live here ? Naw, he goes to Reserve. Any sisters F One. Does she work ? Naw, she doesn't do nothin' Phi Tau Qfiipping a coin into the air Call itz. Pledge- Yoo Hoo ! O CHARLES Mc, TKROTI-l SERVING THE BETA HousE WITH MEATS, FISH, AND POULTRY THAT SATISFY m W A '39 5 3 ,QQ Wu Wm 1 , lf ff' f Q 1 ll Q 6 9' ' Y' W1 E Z -fzfkillt 1 Q.. if 04 fxWM iif li-rd, f X g 'flyll xxx !: ffl we m llflxllf ll f al, , . . A , , I 5 , ,lvlill ,N I hip' ' lj ir- 'TT' ' . 5 k '---.1 , - M ALJ., 'Hu ,, ff' 1 A' , 5'-an N '- .ji nf'-, - 5 H1 -,X 5-1 - I . ' l ' K 6 0 X-'A '- 'fl 2 . : , Iv!! . , W xl 1152 A I .ai xl. , bl 1 41. All jx sf- .u ,G fc- A L' I, J. 1- xl N --xl -, -' 'z li.. . .4.,q,- , . 1' , . , A .-.ul -- 1 ff' ', Q- , X fi ., lv4w.s ww ,-1 1 . 'i f,- -,ASN ,, 1 W., HNEM. v -.+5'f :af ,- ni tl 'f '..vZ.-'M',N'- -5 ll Silk '21 :Z ' -' I , :fi v X -, :SI-1 ,- - ' 1 I H V X ,-1, Lf! 1,,.- .A in ' I Lux ly- .. , f . R gk W . N :I - fl... 1 .A i ' ' , ii N' ' Ha. V -' 1, ,' '. ,Z 1 ' Zj ,.!4f,!lfV 1 f' ' P' - if ! SQ, ,V Z V1 -ig 1 ,Lili A V: -iv' AJ In f' f fl' , 'C f ',.,Q ' I ,Sf ,..1 , -- Q F. Practice Term. THE WEST STEEL GASTIN BeHcr Siccl Ca.r!1'n,gJ ELECTRIC STEEL CASTI 0 805-853 EAST 70TH AND N.Y. C. R. R. G UU. NGS R. H.WEs'r '02, PRES. AND GENW. MGRA The nian that goes out looking for trouble deserves all tliafs coming to him. lst plebe- VVhat did Dewey say at the battle of Manila Bay iv' D.P. LANS VVNE,VlCEPRES-AND SEC. R' 3Q'EST'T MA?3g'WE5T'SAM ZSWEST Znd plebe- I'll take Manila. I I N The Melting Pot' eil? 'Lfli16 66TU,, University Ciirele GRILLE . .. .Where itlie Cream oils 11301 EUCLID AVENUE The Colleges Meet OPEN 6:00 A. Nl.lTlLL. 148 ' You can't clean up the world with soft soap-it takes grit. K. L. STEVENS Inc. gin 9 -1 A o 1 . I -Qwfib , ' 1 ' - 'Q I -,I-, ' , l . -, Q ' 1 ,, O -ffj:g.,z,',f 4717, 'f-vf 'g..:2 f I Lgmpr Ref' Ax I -. .-..... ..-....-...7!! l I - lu- . I mural' - . T I I After the Rally. O She was only a photographerys daughter-she sat in a dark room and awaited developments. Wholesale Grocers HEADQUARTERS FOR INSTITUTIONS . . CLUBS . . HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS SUPPLIES PHONE MAIN 3514 l I VVANTED TO BREAK IT 'iChamp', Grossman in bed with a cold was told that he had a tempe1'atu1'e. How high is it, doc ? he wanted to know. A hundred and one. XN'hat's the worlds record? Love is like a poker game-it takes a pair to open, she gets a Hush, he shows clianionds, and it ends with a full house. CEdor 0895 CEdor 1900 Three Generations of Service THE IVIILLARD, SON at RAP-ER Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CARNEGIE AVENUE AND EAST lO5TI-I STREET 0 INVALID CAR SERVICE 0 Couzplimenzfs of The CLEVELAND LUMBER Company 10304 MILES AVENUE E. A. ROSENDALE '13, PRESIDENT CC H R il S T il N IE Florist, ilimcf. 7820 HOUGH AVENUE ENdicott 08I0 A man can not directly choose his cir- cumstances, but he can choose his thoughts, and so, yet surely shape his cir- cumstances.-fa-mes Lane Allen. C THE STUDE CSTEVVEDD I love my profs with all my might I love my homework every night I work and work I toil and toil And that's a lot of banana oil, O O I I With permissible pride We mention fmt the Cover for the 1 9 3 7 ce : riir DIFFERENTIAL W 0 5 im designed cmd produced V - . by THE MUELLER ART COVER sf BINDING Co. 2202 Superior Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO GASOLINE OPERATED INDUSTRIAL TRUCK MADE BY THE ELWELL PARKER ELECTRIC COMPANY 4205 ST. CLAIR AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO l SHELDON K. TOWSON, '23 15 ucafi n - - Is MORE THAN STUDIES IN THE EDUCATION of an engineer, studies come first, but studies are not all. One can spoil an education by neglecting secondary things. The best tools are made of alloys. Iron may be the chief ingredient, but pure iron makes poor tools. It needs other elements to harden or toughen a tool, to make it rust-proof or heat resisting. It takes more than studies to make the best engineering education. A recent survey of student activities at Case found if One student in every seven on the football squad 'k More than one-third of the student body trying out for some varsity team if As many participants in intramural sports as students enrolled 'k One student in every twelve playing in the band and one in eight singing in the glee club 'lr One student in every nine serving on a college publication or the news service ir Forty per cent of the student body in two or more activities, sixty-five per cent in at least one activity Case trains men for careers of decision and action, based on the principles of science and the methods of engi- neering. At Case studies come first but activities are strongly fostered. No sharp line is drawn between the class-room, laboratory, playing field and the organiza- tions of the student body. All are parts of the same edu- cational process. Write to L. W. Mills, Assistant to the Dean, for informa- tion about Case. Better yet, he will be glad to show young men about the college and to discuss their educa- tional problems with them in their homes. SCIYUIIL of APPLIED SCIENCE unlvfnsnvcmcls . CLEVELAND, num - GLEE CLUB - x ' -' ' xi I S I ., ... . ., f . .,. -, a-sf A vm -3-r. ' z . fi w 1, f J .- ,p 523,.-+Qxy,y- WEE A1-. 1' +w,,gm-4Iy.ff?f a 5i'i I 4w.v'y,:a, --snr M J wwf.. -xii 53,3554 fo..-.f ff- f 4 1644142 . ' - 0.-MQ,-Q z-:I P' PH? '-,A fa ! V '41 5 - 'S'5LIMG.a2f Wi 0 BAND ' - SENATE - 0 ATHLETICS - nnunnuununnnnxmnnununnnununnun:nuununun:nun:unnnnnunnu our rintea' 1009-1013 Roerwtu MESSENGER Should carry your message in an orderly, harmonious vyay...and have an individuality that will create a lavorahle impression. THE JUDSON 00, Producers of EFFECTIVE PRINTING since 7870 AVENUE ss CLEVELAND, Qi-HO uunuunnun::nunnun::nunnun:nun:nununnnnunnnuuuuuunu nnuunnmnnmuuninuunxununnnninuu QQ CEQ O Q 'Fu' 711 3 2 0, Q FT 8 5' 19.7 Yay 0 .7 O G . , . R3 l -I 1 6 R Q 0 O 0 Q Q QE J ,il lf one notices the bulletin board, the campus mail seems to he run for the sole benefit of one Johnny McCorkindale. One thing is in his favor, however, they all come from the School of Ed where one Reva spends the time that she ean't be with Johnny. Keep it up for you only have two more years. An old man once wrote: I am an old man, and I have had many troubles, but most of them never happened and I lived through the rest. ZEECHMANN FLORISTS 0 COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE 0 VVARRENSVILLE CENTER ROAD. AT SOUTH WOODLAND RD WAS HINGTON 7440 KARL ZIECHMANN '09 F. H. ZIECHMANN 'IO NDIANAPOLIS ENGRAV I N PRODUCERS OF THE FINEST IN ENGRAVING . . . PRESENTS AN OLD FASHIONED LAD T0 ASSIST YOU IN CREATING AND PRODUCING THE UNUSUAL IN SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS WITH NEW FANGLED IDEAS 11' f'N GD 'T ID' Z n. ,, r. . I V, , 1- , , , ,-,- V , M- 14.177, ,AYA .., -..A --ak.....,Y7,,V - - Y WN IC H Most Popular Case Man The Editor and Business Manager ei? the 11937 Differential wish to express their appreeiiatiemn te these who provided ideas and material inellnded in this pnhlliieatiion 0 0 0 Am wAAAnAf WANTED Some one to talk Philosophy to ...... Sanford To convert some of our bad boys. .Dean Focke Some one to love me ................ Altpeter Means to raise the football deficit ...... Eddy A photographer who can Hatter. .Coppersmith Beauty Wash Dignity .... Liveliness .. A cinch .... A husband . Material .... Contributions Dues ....... An assistant Humor ..... Dinner .... Height . . . . Push . . . . Books .... I-Iighchair . . See Me . . . . . ...... Stone ......Davis . . . .Burington . . . .Wallace . . .Dudley .........Ride Eckstein Case . . . .Blue Key . . . .Arnold , . . .Hummel . . .Veazey . . . .Morris . . . . .Boylston K. O. Thompson ABrewery... Rats ........ Civils . .. .......Maron Pick 8: Shovel . . . . Whitacre . . . .Barnes vQxAAvmv IRROR IMAGES Taken from KAMPUS KEYHOLE By Fred OI'IlXfl'l lL I-Iere's what we think you'll remember them by: Albert- son-tennis player, he bats 'em around .... Allen-car malces man, man makes women .... Asbecke-the Nazis hire a chemist .... Auld-visits Toledo every week .... Baker-smooth tongue prexy becomes editorialist .... Barnes-Stoeckel's stooge .... Bell-his girl gave him 9, ring .... Bender-of the Bender All-Stars .... Benedict -erudite gentleman chemist .... W'e've been hitting the chemists, so herels a metallurgist com'ng up .... Benlcoe - Sorry Ilm late, boys. .... Blackman-he's so shy .... Boone-shows up stooges in We-ke's class .... Bosworth- leviathan of the pool .... Boudreau-first married man .... Bradstock-also slings the discus .... Brennan-a hundred laps to graduate .... Brezina-the hefty mechanical songbird . . . . Here's a physicist . . . . Brody--a dapper doctor scoffs at Whitacre's lectures .... Buttner-f'when I was a paper boy. ,... Carson-the fashion plate chemist .... Carvell- his songs fill volumes. Cathcart-Don Juan and due to go .... I-I. Cohen- bum outfit wins prize .... L. Cohen-swamped in his own pool .... Coppersmith-blond prefers ladies .... Cowan-successfully spilled fraternity scandal without mentioning self .... Curtis-a channel pipe cuts six inches short .... Darrah-basketball manager gums the works with VVrigley's .... Dreves-a cheer-leader yells for Conn .... Dnppstadt-maker of domestic bliss since l935 .... Egeler-next month's issue of Esquire .... Evenchick- phantom of the physics building .... Fischer-football player on a liquid diet .... Foldes-Budapest's boy prodigy .... Foote-he was once a woman hater .... Fox-net profit from his racquet is court decision .... J. I-I. Fuller-hurdled to fame for Sharer .... J. L. Fuller-brother can you spare a point .... Gard-one of the senior civils .... Garvick- What's the matter, boy? .... Geck-it was a winch not a wench. Goshen-makes King Edward VIII look like a woman chaser .... Griffes-learn his line at the phone company but is making new connections .... Grossman-backstroke wins him fan mail .... Guarnieri-the gentleman obviously doesn't believe in .... Hall-graduates because mechanics department reaches yield point .... Harley-a civil wrestler . . . . Harvey-he managed the football victories . . . . Hauser- man-Buster'Crabbe with a voice .... Hering-went to town while launching a ship .... Hyde-pooh, pooh, Purdue. 156 ' lfvavec-tcforks at zziglzt, atle'11a's classes by day . . . . fejjfery-tlie szzlajvpy Foro' ral' .,.. Kam-alttfays on lime, Olly yeah? .... Kasdorf- I dozft know what con- dition tlzose fellows were in. .... lflllfg-Slfl-lk.S' rleeibels in. tlzeiz' vza-tive lzafzzvzts .... Knefvp-beaustalk on the lzarcl- wood .... Kozfba-tlze Fritz liY'llf7'lL3'1l61' of 1936 .... Kozfaelz-uses g1.1af1ztu11z, 11Leclza1z.1'cs like a slide rule . . li'1'G,7Cf-TU1'S01l. Kraft, fore and aft, a mzfglzty draft . . . La tlifarslz--Doc Seletslejfs stooge. Langell-the second half of King 8: Langell wins a derby . . . . Liebowitz- I'rn from the P. D. . . . . Levine-the Roxy's first and every nighter .... Linkas-the Grecian Astaire .... Lorman-has a beautiful sister .... Lucht-Egeler's stooge . . . . McDade-likes to fiddle around . . . . McGee-the un- known man .... McKinney-he shaved once .... McNail- I-Iere's your towel. Mandelzweig- What's the phone number of that girl? . . . , Marotta-Oh, those puns -. . . . Pierre Marquette-They'll get you yet, booze, women, and snooze, hic .... Matzen- for immediate release .... Meronski- Sure, I know all about thatv .... Miller-Fixed up in his sophomore year and still going steady .... Mogg-hasn't been the same since Miriam went to Vassar .... Monson-Grossman's handicap . . . . Morris-McKeeman's right-hand man . . . . Morse- that was no woman, that was my wife. ' llf1lI1C1ZC7l1S67L-fllc' Baron becomes a GE-maui .... N afuert-tltat flashy a'1'fz111z. 'nzajor .... Oag-won a beairal contest by a llfU'Il7' .... Ol'f0I'lIl1fl'l6 swi11z11fu'1zg atom .... Ott-tlze C011fC61IZi1'CI'fI'0lI f'l1CI7'l'If7 .... Pacauofosky-tlzat vate 'moustaelie .... Parker-tlte Rlzytltm Club's local agent .... Pearl-tlze 'voice for foe E. B1'own's moutlz . . . . Pelonbet-D0tcf's stezzogs are safe . . . . Reali- talks a good lime .... Repko-Reserve nian's idea of a Case man .... Rich- ardson-997b of the intramural department .... Rick -he knocked the Fords until he bought one .... Rini-torn between love and desire .... Roddy-old guard radio ham and telephone man deluxe .... Rogoviu -the lathe buster .... Saraz- a jug of wine, a violin, and my goodness. .... Schwartz-playing in dirt soils the hands .... Selden-the wise cracker left his heart in Vassar. Senz-the Pick and Shovel .... Sterling-one Hlabuster and six cigars make a senator .... Stoeckel-Barnes' stooge .... Tanker-owns the only high-diving flivver in captivity .... Teckmyer-this graduation business is tough on Ride .... Tibbett-likes the 5-year plan .... Tindal-the romantic physicist has a sense of humor .... Tucker-what the girls mean when they say they're tuckered out .... Van Driest -makes apples shine like a depression pair of pants .... Veit-he cuts the cheese thin. Vinci- lt's all jixecl, boys. .... Virler-slze was only a matlzf teael1e7 s rlaugltter, but she got his 1'l-'Ll171l767' . . . . lflfafag- za'l1e1f1. the price of iron goes up-. . . . . PValzl-Sanz tlfila7'o1z.'s stooge .... l'Vallee1'-custom built cal' .... Dlfallizzg-he lz-ales German ,.... PVez'ss-twenty syllables to your one .... lfVlllfll'6l'1f7l?I'Sl?'Zl67'fZ7ZC6 plus . . . . lV1'lso11-tlze candy kid sells out . . . . lfl7jV77LlL1I1Ol1I'0 Power gets their man ..... Zapf-the motorboat king . . . . Z'Ill-flCI1'SlC-lllf? migltty great lover, also athlete.