Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 179 of the 1938 volume:

azfzaifgt in pen and picture revealing official and unofficial events in the lives of embryo engineers at . L5,mff7 Glaze . CM ff fs vw, was f SS ex ,wx 2 1 b a 1 3 B, . ,V 4? xy? Ea. Qw , 1 A , , . X ,N X X , Us 2? K x' is . W , 1 ,V .... 4225 I Q 3 I QLQ. . Y W , f W 1 Q .Q '99 2' if 3 1 622 'Wg P 4 x iz I7 f A x 5 ,GIS , .e. A S WI M '1T5il1m rig' -Hifi . 'W Q-E - , K Wh-, 255, 3 F W F21 J Wg-1m 4Luuf may IRIUFQQNILWLNE .L.,,Y. ,rx wrisri, 1,-xl fikgggiffm up ..,., Y ary.,-. 1uH,,w,.:y,,.'g.,-fy ,YN 1 I 1-3, mmm WQSEU ' R. E. FROMSON 'COWL iheir minds and hands this moving record of CHSE MEN in action . E Pefpeiudie Me cfeevfgl aww! acheveznenfg We following pages constitute both a look back and a glance ahead as Case students go about their daily affairs - - on the campus, on the athletic field, in faternity houses, in the club, in the classroom. Much of the story has been left for the camera to tell, for a good picture is worth several thousand words. If, in this volume, we have captured a little of the good fellowship and high ideals so dear to Case men, a little of the cnmeraderie which binds us together these four short years, then we feel our efforts have been worthwhile. QQ X CI , -I B9 2 XNN wi x,.??2?.iQ- ff 2' x fk' 2 in Y' X . s S JK Q3 , KA us' Q 'V w 124 '1 sm 'A f'f ff . N 1 V ' Nfz -1- '? 'fa f Q ,ga . N . , I ,m x , e K:-A ' dk ws, f xywehrz QMHQQAAANQQVN ,ww :- iffy , www? ,uf , gnu ,qmmw. . A mike mv. - . f . EMM QW gum- V -f 'paw Mn, W 'rw 4 4 Q 4 wif? , 11 2+ w 1 Mwfgwf , -wYw , , . ww.. :Yw.q,, Wx 1 ww -Q 3 Qt ...W 5 1' o' yt . 5 1 .pq .-J z fy, .K y- - Q 1 - V K, I :M N. ' ,LJ . -' if v ,v .S -5. ' ugflf.. pw 4 . Wi, 'y .X 1 ' I ' A 4 , v 4 1.4 4' if-, W 3 x ,,J-argl ff' 2 , I Y ., -Z A ' 4 'W -, Lyfi, . ,f sg N f x - - Pf ' ' ,q ,Aix N, , I I ' f- 7:1 . 4 Hr KJ 5 r' ff fifa A 'fr ff lj 41.1 , , r -A 4 a ' ly ' x , ,ff Nun 1 1 x I 1 L I fly? RFK, ' 1 A '4 Kia' if' IA 1.3 ifgw ff 1 5 'z 45, fb' r , . f 9 qi. nf 12' Vx A. 'fe' 'fr ,gy 4 1 '4 . . U 1 , 1. . 1 f 4 gf v 1 W5 , 4913... 4' if A ,IJ QA, .lm Q. .r -yy, ,G wax if M ' A' ffm, U MJ, 1,-tfffliifa .-.' -f f ,Q MW 1 A -. 1. . wwf' bk .ll f 'r ' ' . 241 , VZ? ff' ,, by -. ,,,,,f,.,A, qw ,J-yn Q - . H, f M3151 inf 1 4 W -ffemfi ,V . W- .,, a Zz 7 Q 'ff w xv QW. CW 4 M 1 2 f ,Q xlxA'! ,V , ,' ,,,f,'1:W'l 'T,JLf1,m, I1 ' own the field comes the band, stepping high, with a swing, with a Iilt, horns agleam, martial tune, cheering crowds, Hail to Case! cl 014, 111614, ill, . Brown Y . -41 ,Q C' if ,, ,X x.. ,V W ,ii G I .,v5::I-Z I :gf ' I V ,. A ,V .- A- ' N .. ':ff.': ff f-sw-12 :.::b'2Q5:r.-:..,,-:::y:f:'w,1ix-f'f-mxxf,,i,,f:-. ., ,351-w5v f.1 .fzffm 1 -1 'Q ' ---- 2 - Viv Zf1T5l?kK5 'i-'f2I5iAWQ'f' fy , iw Q? - e ' -tr -Q f' ':+.,-.1-W -4- if f:f,,,f:' S-:HI J Y' -X A' --21,ff f5: -':Lsf '--5:2 ' - ' f' T.I-f-MQ, , -. A Q . . , ., :r dpi, .hw ,,.B'Lff.,,QL:X Ay,-ggEi2f.2jf5.,,,fp 'gg-cf,-fqfpx.--,g- j4gfn,Q,- N5 fgxfxifmgl ,505 j , A , N f P A-gn--'a:: f1 QM-f ':'f--rfw 1.1 wr..-PM :ffm 2 f .V fig-'1x f'gf x.3'f3'i5'ffiY fk?fgy.iu,g33'iTfg'f-f,K5-YQ: ?..3fE', ', X 2-. S- , q ' . 'jaw H45-Q',f, ' Hg if'4J'.,Qg,T1-A I-tg-.gr-14,:,.f4 X,-gg 5.5 J f 3,55 3'-4:-,,g.Q. 'J n,-,,,,if.4-el 1' 4 T j f Q 'SVS ,' :wifi kxjif fffffwf L?,'MfQgQg'Qeg ET' Tiff' rf' tQ'g QT2'mf'e?,iX. S?j 1-irllglxg.-7-stfA A f .w -, Q2 , fgsw- .Q 'rn' V, 'jf reg X H' 3 fy an N :J',1f'g,5g,g,15,g'. fl V- -1.w,,-- ,' jj'-gf ,'r'm'1 f-5 X iq!! Q, 3 ' w fe TR-if x f'f73fa ,, qg'2gxj,iggi-'viii' 'FS' M ' +-ffggf if KQIFQQ' '-sgfulff 2 U 7 JXYJPQ, '-.A X , r , I 1- -' : ' f Cp '-mf' .f f, ' 5 S - ' ' - u , - ' , win 5 ' M' A2 1:1 --like-fVgf ,iw'g : , 'Q' C fxifw lei.,-sf V, fm 3. A' F' in ji:- Y ,Y 5 N- Ala, --i A -1, A H s 5-h .. -. . e . L H I jg.. Q: xf . M , . 'iff' 7 . 'Y ,,5:mw'w,! G. H Y. 4, . ex , g . , 1 Y H ' 'Li vy , ,,,,, 3,5 4, - Q A - -' f, h .fm x ,f J.,-H' Q ,Wt U 1 :Q Q! ,b E J ip. -K L. Q ' - - ik-' 'J' 1. 1, lfl, the Campus common meeting ground between classroom, athletic field and the home, are formed associations and friendships of lifetime duration. Here is the breeding place of our future builders of bridges, our future metal- Iurgists, chemists, physicists, our con- querors of electricity, our leaders of an advancing civilization. In the former footsteps of today's great walk these searchers after the funda- damental truths, these aspiring . . . Zu 011117 IIUZIL x V -.-5 5 .. N, V A.. E , N la ,MMQNV V V.. QWW-,V , V ' P -V '-34' QVVM K ' , ' ..,,: ' x , .kg .. .J N .'V ' v- , ,425 , X, ,V I , Vw :V V4- V f V , -2 ,. ,. --mil., ' V- V , . x .V H f'f-.-fipggg, '8 sY V+ ,4,. V , 'ik 7 ,.VV 1' he :eww if VV V - ' V-A ' ff?Ei2'3ffwZV'3q5g2,gjm2 .. .Mr ' V -ww!-Y -:RV 9.1:w::?i5,,Vfi2E1,,' ,ffm H ,A V 4fQvV,,,fV fwf5,,,V,f: '- ,. nv 11. 1211-' V . M' x :mmf A :iV.,'i'f T1' V 'K , . g2,,g,1 1 xi., 4: V Vf l4 51:531j5Q,V A V'.1,,,, .:,,.,- V Vigifggg-, H V I 3 . 224 ' , J ,V VV? VL,-V V 1 V,.f f ,926 ' Qy f X V. ,, , VW., V A V V , I ,, f . ' -V , w Q 'V-4, V11 Vfwrffza-isQ,, , , v,f'i3,,:Vg.M.V.5v.-, .,,. Q 'A .- ,-, ,f1,1g' gs+ mg A Vf ffx'2- V 'Y V 'H V. ,H-:, ' , V V VV 6-V . 1 M w ' VVV, , . ' 4-QV 'V ,VZJW V M V Q 'f'W'1 'I K. ,gf A - .,,,.,:9V V. Mi 'X V. , . yr-uv-1 fa V V. . V' V A V V V- Q. . - w ' V w ' ,w,4,' ,V - -V .V V- - V - V' Q, V V -W M V ' A -'V' 'V A . .eg.53,g 'Vfzc:52V A '-FA V . H V- ,V 'j421,'2,g,4, V V- . ' ' ,fffcff .. , V - Nz. iw A MF ' Q V4-. V 4. ' V.,1f ' V,,i,,,, yi-Z.4 5 . W if V'-,L . V , M - ' fav ' V V .- V - ,w w W: ,. . W VV .V ,. V-df., .ff ' +V ' 0 , V ' i 'V . A' y V V 'M ' -fi' 1 - V I ' V 'ish 'IQ YQ S R Q N Q Q YL' .LJ is E mf 'fb 2 'XE' 3 WS 'YB Q 'TS Q XSQ Q3 XR? 8 N Q Sw if X147 his Volume is a tribute to Eckstein Case, LL.D. Secretary and Treasurer of Case School, whose titty years of service to the college will always remain one of its finest traditions. All Case men admire him for his staunch character, his unwavering integrity, his devo- tion to duty, his many good works cl-one with selt-effacing modesty. They love him tor his kindly nature, tor his occasional sternness ot manner which deceives nobody, for his keen wit, touched with whimsicality. Dear old Eckiel May he live forever in the heart of every Case man. TEIN CASE President WILLIAM E. WICKENDEN Dr. W. E. Wickenden may well be called- the ideal college president. Be- cause of his versatility and wide scope of interest he is a man ideally suited? to his position. Long after a Case man leaves school he will remem-ber the ready smile and quick wit of Prexy Wickenden. From the four corners of the lond they come, young, eoger, impetuous, thirsty for leorning. Through wor, depression ond prosperity Deon Focke hos observed ond directed these struggling engineers in their search for knowledge. The yeors set lightly on the Deon, ci kindly, soft spoken person, friend of every Case mon. Deon THEODORE M. FOCKE ' Mfr . 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. l Kerr Professor of Mathematics. Dayton Clarence Miller, D.Sc., LL.D. 1 Ambrose Swasey Professor of Physics. Henry Baldwin Dates, E.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering. George Henry Johnson, B.A., Professor-Emeritus of History and Economics. Fred Hale Vose, M.E., U Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Raymond Hewes Danforth, M.E., Professor of Mechanics and Materials. Herbert Melville Boylston, Met.E., Professor of Metallurgy. Clarence Leroy Eddy, C.E., Professor of Engineering Adnlinistra tion. Karl Owen Thompson, M.A., Professor of English. Librarian and Secretary 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. George Eric Barnes, C,E., Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering. 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 Drawing. Charles David Hodgman, M.S., Associate Professor of Physics. Eugene Stanley Ault, M,M.E., Associate Professor of Machine Design Fred Leroy Plummer, M.S., Associate Professor of Structural Engineering. 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 Communication. Russell Caldwell Putnam, M.S., Associate .Professor of Electrical Engineering. Abram Allan Bates, D.Sc., Associate Professor of Metallurgy. Ray A. Ride, B.S., Associate Professor of Physical Education. Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. Oliver Marlow Stone, M.S., Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing. Willard Eugene Nudd, M.S., Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing. Thurston Dorr Owens, M.S., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. 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 Professor of English. Edward Martin Justin, M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. George Hamilton Mills, M.S., Assist-ant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Eric Anderson Arnold, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Clyde Alexander McKeeman, M.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Orley Edward Brown, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Richard Stevens Burington, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Clarence William Wallace, M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics. Arthur Osgood Willey, M.S., Assistant Professor of Automotive Engineering. Anatoli Constantinovitch Seletzky, D.Eng., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. 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. Mathew Michael Braidech, Chem.E., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. Wesley Pope Sykes, Met.E., Professorial Lecturer in Metallurgy. 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. Samuel Herbert Maron, M.S., Instructor in Chemistry. George William Sanford, Ph.D., Assistant Professor 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. Gerhard Albert Cook, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry. Eldon Raymond Dodge, M.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. Joseph Jefferson Carlin, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education. Daniel S. Connelly, M.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Wray Vernon Drake, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry. Arlo William Hansen, B.S., Instructor in Metallurgy. Tobias Van Horn Hart, M.S., Instructor in Chemistry. Floyd Cleveland Knight, M.E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Clark Ober Miller, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry. Robert Metcalf Phillips, B.S., Instructor in Metallurgy William Osborn Richmond, M.S., Instructor in Mechanics and Materials. - Mm James Reid Shelton, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry. William Eckhard Umbach, M.A., Instructor in Modern Languages. George Franklin Strickling, M.A., Musical Director. Carl Leslie Bennett, Instructor in Machine xxyflfk, Harold Van York Caldwell, B.A., Associate in English. Norman Sheridan Risley, B.S., Associate in Mathematics. Norman Stanley Allmen, B.S., Assistant in Physical Education. Paul R. Annear, B.S., Assistant in Astronomy. Peter Anthony Asseff, B.S., Assistant in Chemical Engineering. Robert Emmett Butterfield, B.S., Assistant in Metllurgical Engineering. John Brown Donaldson, B.S., Assistant in Physics. Thomas Robert Graham, B.S., Assistant in Metallurgical Engineering. Robert Albert Hrabak, B.S., Assistant in Electrical Engineering. Harry Robert Kyr, B,A., Assistant in Physical Education. Vaughn Johnson McWherter, B.S., Assistant in Civil Engineering. Paul Daniel Martinka, B.S., Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. Robert Moeller, B.S., Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. Russell Jerome Roush, B.S., Assistant in Chemical Engineering. Park Stoddard Ruff, B.S., Assistant in Chemical Engineering. Werner George Seck, B.S., Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. Kenneth Francis Sibila, B.S., Assistant in Applied Mechanics. Robert August Taborsky, B.S., Assistant in Applied Mechanics. Charles Howard Tindal, B.S., Assistant in Physics. Robert Eugene Welsh, B.S., Assistant in Geology. Daniel Knight Wright, B.S., Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. Lester Atlee Zurcher, B.S., Assistant in Electrical Engineering. Tr tees FRANK A. QUAIL Chairman ECKSTEIN CASE Secretary-Treasurer AMBROSE SWASEY AMOS B. MCISIAIRY DAVID T. CROXTON, '94 CYRLJS S. EATON oTTo D. DOISIISIELL, 'oe JAMES TJ PARDEE, 'SS WILBIJR J. AUSTIN, '99 SAM W. EMERSDISI, 'oz DAVID S. IISIGALLS ALEWYISI C. ERISIST H. I-I. TIMKEISI, JR. TOM M. GIRDLER JAMES R. GARFIELD When you entered Case you joined the largest group of Case men in exfstence .... maybe you didn't realize you were joining the Alumni Association at the time .... but you were .... your name to be inscribed on its walls forever. lt has officers and headquarters in the Warner building and you are one of the 4000 members. You are all familiar with the Case Alumnus the alumni magazine, which is annually a national prize winner. lt is edited by Alumni Secretary lChappiel Chapman and other members of the staff. Reunion .... Founders Day .... Van Horn Scholar- ships .... Football Banquet .,.. Case Club meetings . . . .and many other activities are carried on annually by the Alumni Association. Whether you are a graduate of l885 or l937, whether you are an active or an inactive member of this organization, whether you are at Case six months or four years, you are a part of the Case Alumni Association .... and it is hoped that as a member you will be loyal to Case as long as you live! i lx .iff Czm, d.4.401940... We entered Case just eight months ago a group of 250 confused and bewildered Freshmen. As our first year draws to a close and we size ourselves up we find that in this short period we have matured consider- ably. Gone is that careless boyish attitude replaced by the more serious thoughts of men who have work to do and a goal to reach. We had been in school only a few weeks when one noon we were surprised to hear shouts of Rally Rally accompanied by the boom boom of a base drum. We decided to investigate and much to our surprise we saw nearly the entire school marching about the campus stopping every few minutes for an organized cheer. The drum and excitement induced us to join in the fun. From that day we have been loyal supporters of all rallies and other school func- tions. We have been ducked, paddled and otherwise chastised by Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. We have been scowled upon by professors for having made a wrong answer. We have learned all songs and yells, demonstrating this at college functions. With all this experience and knowledge we feel capable of becoming full fledged Case men, taking upon our- selves responsibilities and furnishing leadership in the various branches of college life. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS C. W. HART .................. President R. K. SPANGENBERG .. .... Vice President H. L. HOPKINSON . . . .... Sec.-Treasurer J. A. VOSS ....... .... S gt. at Arms J. O. FINDEISEN .. ..... Historian J. F. LAWLER .. ..... Senator 1 Z, 'Q FIRST ROW: Barber, Buchanan, Blakeslee, Smith, Spatz, Byers, Dorris, Deutsch, Turnblacer. SECOND: Lontchar, Charpentier, Kulow, Banker, Knapp, Usvhyk, Gilliland, Hippler, Friedel. THIRD: McMillan, Hodgson, Brennan, Davidson, Denk, Engler, Powell, Green, Burlingham, Nexon, Saunders. FOURTH: Schuneman, Meyer, Bliss, Ehinger, Fagnan, MacMillan, Gregg, Forsgren, Whitfield, Thomas, Hunt. FIFTH: Grasmehr, Adams, Denton, Tornan, Wethcrald, Maloney. FIRST ROW: Newell, Kojan, Koll, Wallace, Melick, Rogell, Zanetic, Schmidt, Dreifort, Fitzwilliam. SECOND: Kocmit, Kempton, Shelton, Curtis, Sibbison, Sampson, Miner, Phillips, Wise. THIRD: Buchanan, Tatousek, Lawler, Denk, Engler, Soper, Glnor, Jacklitch, Andersen, Fuller, Bell. FOURTH: Yochim, Mitchell, Feldmeyer, Horshurgh, Ciehanowicz, Cieszku, Blackmore, Roberts, Henriksen, Wi1liamS FIRST ROW: Albert, Moore, Atwater, Steinfeld, Denk, Engler, Green, Pas:-o. Borkowsky. Schipper, Pasek. SECOND: Peltier, Williams, Morse, Doubrava, Colvard, Larsen, Bulan, Keller, Bolz, Kinsinger, Steel, Wilson. THIRD: Pawuk, Tischler, Gardner, Semon, Newton, Petersen, Hewitt, Muth, Denhy, Seedlock. Matlow, Voss, Rau. Rllgge, Dowling, Neidhart, Franklin. FOURTH: Grader, Hyde, Ohly, Bowen, Hunt, Simonson. Findeisen, Neville, Kelley, Hoffman, Hopkinson, Kuenhold, Bower, Brown, Winkel, Muehlberg, Puschaver. FIFTH: McKenzie, Romano, Boeckling, Bechtel, Kuemmel, Gardner, Polster, Schmidt, Horvath, Garrison. FIRST ROW: Simpson, Kempton, Shelton, Blackmore, Super, Christopherson, Fleck, Siskin, Edick. SECOND: Kelly, Pochomis. Pond, Sc-hanzlin, Blasco. Ballharrie, Legal, Courtwright, Koehler, Antweiler THIRD: Mackay, Spangenburg, Yanas, Schweitzer. Hart. Schrauf, FOURTH: La Marche. Obersl, Hausmann, Gurs. llvrncvherk. Little. Slany, Petrus. Parshall. Melienzic. FIFTH: Pruess, Koellish, Taub. Stuhr. Hanford. Choknn, Fredrir-hs, Lachowski. Dull. Ayres, Klajbor. SIXTH: Walter, Pond. Ynnchius. Strickland, YV0lc'olt. CMM 1939... 'Our days of wearing freshman caps and singing the Alma Mater for paddle-wielding upper classmen being over, we embarked upon our careers as sopho- mores feeling very self-important. This air of ego begins to leave the average sophomore, though, as the year passes, and as he reaches the half- way mark in his college career he finds, upon reflec- tion, that he has changed a great deal since the autumn of l935. He is losing many of the char- acteristics of an adolescent boy and is being molded into a character known as a Case man . Throughout his second year he has been taught to accept responsibility as part of his engineering edu- cation, to think for himself, to arrive at conclusions through the study of his own data. He has been taught to work hard, and yet he has not lost his sense of humor or his natural buoyancy. He has broadened his scope of learning by entering extra-curricular activities, and he has strengthened his body through entrance in inter-collegiate ath- letics. He has learned to associate with others through the social functions of the school. ln ad- dition to all this he has gained some of the en- thusiasm which has made Case noted for its school spirit. The sophomore is proud to be a Case student, he is proud to be a member of the class of l939, but especially is he proud of the fact that he has realized a worthy ambition-he can now operate a slide rule. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS C. A. CARLSON ................ President R G . . KELLER .... .... V ice President . . . .Sec.-Treasurer L. B. GANGER . . . . . .Sgt. at Arms L. L. TACL .... ...... S enator E. T. NORD .... Senator f iii, g, 1 4 Nr , X fl, X ,fra W ,w rv funfirc' 1 ' ' L 1 Q 4 FIRST ROW: Schellentrager, Nord, Heintz, Shoupe, Johnson, Winterich, Crawford, Hildreth, Conrad, Dunsmoor. Box, Bendel, I-Iickox, Karkau. SECOND: Black, Webb, Sharpe, Vitcha, Snow, Yoder, Marshall, Juvinall, Lally, Selker, Vogt, Bettcher, Thompson, zipf. THIRD: Cerness, Cullen, Bungarda, Wistar, Feltu, Meszaros, Lamp, Friedman, Reilly, Zaifarano, Mikos, Vyhnalek, Williams, Noragon, Vanderhoof, Jamieson. FOURTH: Gilchrist, Gehrung, Harding, Sandberg, Drescher, Franks, Fanning, Backlund, Petzinger, Kefnerson, Gordon. Csrnock, Van Vessem, Carlson, Weiss. FIFTH: Miller, Bennett, Nicolaides, Kopf, Reed, Seaton, Pekarek, Hunt, Green, Pepper, Sutton, Kline, Spenen, McGee, Keller, Peters, Horn. SIXTH: Burke, Hannon, Cummings, Tacl, Risser, Pickelner, Kramer, Gottehrer, Jackson, Hitz, Fuller, Friedman, Mendelson, Middough, Harris, Rahn, Loretta, Kessler, Warner, Peters, Tapleshay. ff -, K ,, . 1 'G ,Q M, C ,fW'LffC'w,f2g7 . yi FIR-ST ROW: Bennett, Bosworth, Bennett, Beears, Bujak, Cullen, Harlow, Lange, Lacey, Scheucher, Skidmore, Morgan, Frantz. SECOND: I-Ieckman. Wood, Heddleson, Denton, Prior, Feeley, Cook, Hartzell, Lally, Mills, Phillips. 0'Gr0dy, Rack, THIRD: Jimenez, Vilmar, Graef, DeFries, Farr, Lucht, Dunn, Harrington, Heddleson, Becker, Giloy, Kasik, Silsby, Haynam. FOURTH: Devor, Lumeyer, Dudek, Holzwarth, Gumy, Elliott, Elliott, Zentgraf, Watson, Todd, Sackerson, Ross, Sisler. FIFTH: Dowden, Basl, Blaha, Clapper, Schumar, Long, Helmuth, liewett, Willison, Vogt, Bowman, Kendall, Neill, Klein, Brohl, Milde. SIXTH: Winslow, Nicholl, Quigley, Stein, Sweet, Kaminskas, Brumagin, Olmsted, Cline, Wilber, Williams, Green, Fiordalis, Wilson, Ganger. Cm.. 1938 As we approach the closing weeks of our first year as upper-classmen, it is pleasing to look back for a moment, to recall the experiences that we have had, and the changes that have taken place in our three years at Case. Our class little resembles that group of rather shy, and inexperienced freshmen who had their first con- tact with life at Case almost three years ago. ln, G year's time, however, marked changes had occurred. The attitude of our class had changed to one of skepticism and doubt, and no longer did we accept statements exactly as presented, without giving due consideration to the soundness of reasoning behind them. And now as we finish our junior year with a certain degree of maturity, we feel that our class has achieved many distinctions worthy of mention. Many of our members have put forth willing effort on the gridiron and basketball court to help build up the athletic reputation of Case. The sincere and ener- getic participation in the musical organizations has manifested the artistic side of our would-be engineers. ln these, and many other respects, it is quite evident that our class has placed a definite value on outside interests, and those contacts that add so much to one's depth of character. From a viewpoint of scholarship, our class has been honored by the revel- ation of a keenness in intellect of members of whom any class would be proud to claim. Thus, it is with these things in mind that we prepare for our final year as seniors, before joining those who share but pleasant memories of Case. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS A. G. NASON ................. President R. M. LEADER .... Vice President A. S. JONES ...... .... S ec-Treasurer H. P. KNOX ........ . . .Sgt. at Arms A. B. JEPSON ....... ...... S enator R. J. MLCKOVSKY ..... .... S enator l-l. W. HOLKESVIG ....... .... S enator W. K. RIEMENSCHNEIDER .. .... Senator union l MC CALL AND ROSE-JUST GIVING THE CAMERAMAN A BREAK. l SWARTZ, JEPSON, CHAMPNEY, GRAHAM, AND CAIRNESgLOOKS LIKE A PEP TALK. l BURRAGE-JUST TAKING THINGS EASY. I THE GAS-HOUSE GANG-NASON, HORNKE, NEVILLE, HOLKESVIG, LOONEY, MLCKOVSKY. ,, l SMITH-NONCHALANT. l MILLER, SWEET, CERNY, AND WIDZER-PUTTING THEIR BEST FOOT FOR- WARD. ' 1938 l BALBACH-IS HIS TAIL LIGHT? l KUGLER, SATULLO, AND HERWALD LOST THEIR SEATS TO CAPRETTA, SHON- FELD, COURTOT, PERUZZI, AND WIESE. l DENTON, FROMSON, AND BERLIN LOOKING AT THE INSIDE OF A BOOK FOR A CHANGE. l WILLARD, ANDREWS, AND FRENCH-WHO'S TAKING THIS PICTURE? l BLENKHORN, KEIM, ATKINSON, MENDOLIA, WILLIAMSON, AND CRAIG. 1938 Av I CLOSE YOUR EYES ANDERSEN AND ANTHONY-YOU'LL GET BETTER RESULTS l DILLON, LADD, AND MERTZ-FIVE FEET OF CASE JUNIORS. l RIEMENSCHNEIDER, SWANKER, NEELY, FRYE, CRAIG-FIVE HMECHANICAL' SMILES. l MC LANE, FRAAS, HOUTS, WELF, AND JONES-CONCENTRATION AND INDIF- FERENCE. BOEHM AND BLOOMBERG-CHEEK TO CHEEK. EGLIN, KUDZIUS, AND ERTHAL-ONE FOOTBALL AND THREE SCREWBALLS KNOX, MARSHALL, AND MAURER-TOO BAD SHE LIVES OUT OF TOWN. ROSE AND LYLE-TWO CBRIGHTPJ AND SHINING FACES, DYBLE AND SEZEMSKY-HOLD ON TO YOUR HATS, BOYS. WOLKOV, THE MASTER PHYSICIST. KRAUS, FEAZEL, MC CORKINDALE, AND BAYLEY-lT'S A PIPE THEY ARE IGHTING. CAPSTACK, KLOZAR, AND COTABISH-WHICH ONE IS THE SUCKER? LET'S PUT IN A PLUG FOR THE MECHANICALS-KLUGE AND DEURING. AMSBARY AND PERKINS RESTING FOR STRENGTH , ' 1938 CACHAT AND BIRMINGHAM-A COUPLE CF CURRENT ELECTRICALS. VAN HAMERSVELD, SPEH, AND RIDDLE-THREE BIRDS ON THE FENCE. BARKALOW GAZING INTO THE FIFTH DIMENSION. LEOFFLER AND HAPPY HURRYING TO CLASS. BIGELOW-JUST BEFORE THE CRASH. KRONBACH, ROWE, LARKIN, GUENTZLER, AND ZORN-WE WONDER WHAT UNDER THE MAGAZINE? 1938 0 l SEAVER, SCHEUREN, AND FRANZEN-A RARE VIEW OF THE CASE CAMPUS. l HABERLAND AND FOLLETT-ESCORTING A SLEEPWALKER. l STANDING: MAYER, BETZ, METZGER5 SEATED: ORNSTEIN, FRIEDLAND, AND BRICK-TI-IE CAMERA DIDN'T BREAK. I LEADER, READ, HEIDENREICI-I, FRISCHMUTH, MARKLEY, HORSBURGH, MARTIN AND KUHLMAN-RAKING IT IN. l DAWLEY-THE SUPREME SACRIFICE. l HACKER-A MAN AND A HALF. I BAUMAN, DUNBAR, ABRAMOVITS AND CARLSEN-SOMETHING MUST BE HAPPENING OVER BY THE HYDRAULICS BUILDING. l A PAUSE BETWEEN CLASSES-DALTON AND OSGOOD. I ELLIOTT, SCHAUSS AND HOPKINS ALL LINED UP FOR A PICTURE, l MARTENS AND SPERLING-SUCH INTEREST IN THE CAMERAMAN. l DAVIS AND STOLLMYER BESIDE THOSE PIPE PACKING EXPERTS ALLEN AND STAIGER. l KEYES AND ENGELHARDT STOOD TOGETHER FOR THEIR PICTURE-NOW LOOK WHERE THEY ARE. CMJ 0 1937... 'Freshman year-the bag rush and three weeks ot surveying camp. Sophomore year-more bag rush lwith defeat this timel and a growth of sturdier acquaintance with the inner details of Case. Junior year-reports, diligent work, and the unforgettable practice term in the spring. And then this, our important senior year-last lap of the educational program with inventory of credits, theses, and gradu- ation .... lt is things like these which stand out as the outstanding events when a retrospective glance of the past is made by the ordinary senior. And in looking back over all these memories and what they represent, we of the class of l937, now awaiting with eager anticipation the final curtaini call believe that we have played our part well in this four year drama. The present senior class lwe are proud to statel has flourished fruitfully in its four year scholastic interim. Gutstanding athletes, students, leaders, and colorful individuals have come from within our ranks. These accomplishments and personalities will leave indelible records of exemplary school spirit and earnest en- deavor. The civils, we are sure, finally know the topography of the Case campus. The chemicals still reign supreme in their odoriferous stronghold. Boiler tests are now a cinch for the crank-shaft designers lmechanicalsl. Ore-grinders extraordinary is a good title for the football playing metallurgists. The electricals finally know Ohm's Law, while the physicists have still to develop a gauss trap and a proton funnel. Yet in spite of all these strange ac- complishments, we men of '37 really know more than when we started. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS K. E. THOMAS ................ President E. C. WALTER .... .... V ice President T. VEALE ......... . . .Sec-Treasurer J. R. SPLITSTONE . . . ..... Sgt. at Arms C. G. WISTAR .... Senate President O. J. KELLEY . . . ......... Senator H. R. LEUTHY .. . . .Senator W. J. DAVlES . . . , , ,Senator 6lfLi0'ZZ.4 D. M. Considine D. A. Crouse Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Tech: Differential: A.I Ch.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tau Beta Pig A.I.E.E.: Fenc- ing: Football: Basketball: Track: Tennis. C. R. Davison R. K. Dick Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Theta Upsilon Omega: Beta Theta Pi: Blue Key: A.S.M.E. A,S.M.E.: Cheerleader: Glee Club: Differential. Asst. Bus, Mgr.: Junior Prom. Committee. W. J. Davies, Jr. F. E. Davis Chemical Engineering Metallurgical Engineering Sigma Nu: Blue Key: Sen- ate: Band: Glee Club! Phi Kappa Psi: Blue Key Football: Freshman Bas A.1.Ch.E. ketballg Glee Club: Gam ma Phi: Pick and Shovel A.S.M. D. C. Dilley D. A. Di Tirro Metallurgical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi: Alpha chi Alpha Phi Delta: Band Sigma: Glee Club: Band: Orchestra 3 Gamma Phi Alpha Chi Sigma: Techs News Service: Alumnus: Pick and Shovel: A.S.M. A,I.M.E. Wrestling. W. P. Adams Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta: A.S.M. E.: Glider Club. G. R. Boston, Jr. Metallurgical Engineering Phi Delta Theta: Tech: Glee Club: Athletic Asso- ciation: Pick and Shovel: A.S.M.: A.I.M.E.: Inter- fraternity Council, A. C. Body Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi: Blue Key: Senate: Varsity Wrestling: Board of Managers. C. F. Burrows Metallurgical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi: Pick and Shovel: A.S.M.: A.I.M.E.: Swimming. H. B. Allen Electrical Engineering Kappa Alpha: Band. G. F. Bateson, Jr. Civil Engineering R. Arnold Mechanical Engineering A. S . M, E. R. F. Beckstett Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi: Blue Key: Phi Delta Theta: Basket- Theta Tau: Bus. Manager ball: A.S,C.E. Tech: Honor Key: Senate: News Service: Gamma Phi: A.S.C.E. F. A. Brandes E. R. Brooks, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering S.A.E,: A.S.M.E.g Swim- Sigma Chi: Interfraternity ming: Freshman Track. Council: Athletic Board. N. F. Callahan C. R. Chambers Metallurgical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Pick and Shovel: Newman Phi Kappa Psi: Swimming: Club: A.S.M. Track: Interfraternity Council: Freshman Foot- ball. 'Deline- R. G. Ashton Mechanical Engineering Aero Club: Astronomy Club. H. R. Blasingham Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu: Fencing: Glee Club: A.S.M.E.p Tech. W. E. Bryden Metallurgical Engineering Phi Delta Theta: Fresh- man Basketball: Football: Pick and Shovel: A.S.M.: A.I.M.E. J. Colfman Physics Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Band: Orchestra: Glee Club: Math Club: Lambda Club: Interfra- ternity Council. 6' C. W. Forestek Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.: Newman Club: Kretchma Club. R. H. Gedney Civil Engineering Pi Sigma Phi.: Track Manager: A.S.C.E. M. E. Hackstedde Metallurgical Engineering Phi Delta Theta: Blue Key: A.S.M.: Pick and Shovel: Football: Basket- ball: Track. R. H. Heinrich Chemical Engineering Beta Kappa: Basketball Manager: Fencing: Glee Club: A.I.Ch.E. R. C. Frerichs Metallurgical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau: Alumnus: Pick and Shovel: A.S.M.1 A.I.M.E. C. F. Geltz Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu: Theta Tau: Glee Club: Swimming: A, S.M.E.: Athletic Associa- tion. A. A. Hand Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: A.I.E.E.: Swimming: Differential: Band: Or- chestra. C. E. Henkel Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: A.I. E.E.: Band: Track. A. F. Fritzlen Chemical Engineering J. Goodwin Metallurgical Engineering J. A. Harshaw Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu: A.I.E E. Aero Club: Radio Club. R. M. Herman Mechanical Engineering Track: Cross Country: Wrestling. N. S. Gates Metallurgical Engineering A.I.M.E.: A.S.M.: Pick and Shovel. K. W. Grader Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma: Band: Glee Club: Orchestra: A.I.Ch.E. N. O. Heimerdinger Metallurgical Engineering Theta Tau: Football: Bas- ketball: Track: Pick and Shovel: A.S.M.: A.I.M.E. A. R. Hess Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theta: Basket- ball: Track. R. B. duPonf Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. F. J. Fadel Civil Engineering Theta Taug Football: A.S. C.E.g Intramural Basket- ball. R. B. Edgar, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Zeta Psig A.S.M.E.3 Alum- nusg Swimming: Track, J. E. Farmer Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi: Swim ming: Freshman Trackg Interfraternity Council. L. D. Ellsworth H. E. Evans Physics Mechanical Engineering I L . . Zeta Psig Glee Cubg Cinbda Club' Band' Math A.S.M.E.g Interfraternity ' Councilg Differential. J. Finck W. E. Forbes Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Pi Sigma Phig Debate Fencing, Managerg A.S. Team: Techg Differentialg M.E, Wrestlingg Freshman Foot- ball Manager, l H. R. Leuthy Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Thetag Tau Beta Pig Blue Keyg Bas- ketball: Trackg Senateg Techg A.S.M.E. P. J. McGervey Chemical Engineering W. J. Lightfoot, Jr. J. J. Lukes R. H. Lukes Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma: Tau Tau Beta Pig Blue Key: Phi Pi Phig Bandg A.S. Beta Pi: A.I.Ch.E.: Bandg A.I.Ch.E.g Footbal1:Track. M,E. Fencingg Differential. H. E. Marmoros A. H. Marty R. L. Massmon Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Metallurgical Engineering Phi Sigma Deltag A.I.E. A.S.M.E.g Wrestling. Phi Delta Theta: Football: E.: Swimming. Basketball: Glee Clubg Athletic Associationg Pick and Shovel: A.S.M. R. F. Hess, Jr. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. J. R. Horacek Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Eta Kappa Nug A. I, E. E.: Wrestling. J. A. Kendall Chemical Engineering Beta Theta Pig News Serv- iceg A.I.Ch.E.g Tech. E. J. Kraiewski Electrical Engineering Tennisg A.I.E.E.g Radio Club. ails R. T. Hlavin Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigmag A.I.Ch. E. 5 Glee Club. F. Iorio Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. V. W. Kenerson Mechanical Engineering Football: Basketballg A.S M.E, E. J. Kuleck Civil Engineering Newman Clubg A.S.C.E. G. W. Hobson Mechanical Engineering Swimming: A.S.M.E. F. K. Kaluha Chemical Engineering Zeta Psi: Alpha Chi Sig- mag A.I.Ch.E.g Football Basketball. R. E. Kerr Mechanical Engineering Zeta Psig A.S.M.E.g Wrest- ling. P. V. Kunz Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigmag Differ- entialy A.I.Ch.E. E. C. Hoffman, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Beta Kappap Glee Club: A.S.M.EL O. J. Kelley Metallurgical Engineering Zeta Psig Alpha Chi Sig- mag Pick and Shovelg Trackg A.S.M.3 A.I.M.E.2 Gamma Phig Ditferentialg Glee Clubg Cheerleaderg Senateg Swimming. K. C. Kosower Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. H. W. Lensner Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pig Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nug Band: Orchestrag Tech: A.I.E.E.g Radio Club. C. J. Pekarek Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. J. D. Puefte Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu: Eta Kappa Nu A.I.E.E.: Tech. P. B. Rockwood Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi: Glee Club: A.S.M.E. G. H. Seaver Metallurgical Engineering Pick and Shovel: A.S.M. A.I.M.E. A. J. Pekkola Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.: Track. S. G. Ransome Electrical Engineering A.I .E. E. A. L. Rubin Chemical Engineering O. Sisman Chemical Engineering Pi Sigma Phi: Band: Or chestra: Tech: Differen- tial: Fencing: A.I.Ch.E. Interfraternity Council. J. W. Price Metallurgical Engineering Sigm Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Blue Key: Editor, Tech: Alumnus: Orchestra: Pick and Shovel: A.S.M: A.I. M.E. R. F. Redemske Electrical Engineering Football: Gamma Phi: A.I. E.E. R. S. Sawdey, Jr. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau: A.I.E.E. C. J. Smith, Jr. Chemical Engineering Zeta Psi: Glee Club. J. G. Primosch Metallurgical Engineering Newman Club: Pick and Shovel: Football: Basket- ball: A,S.M. E. C. Rees Chemical Engineering Lambda Club: Alpha Chi Sigma. H. L. Schultz Mechanical Engineering Beta Kappa: A.S.M.E.: Interfraternity Council: Junior Class V.-President. C. S. Smith, Jr. Physics Sigma Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Theta Tau: Senior Intra- mural Manager: Student Editor Alumnus: Differen- tial: Tech: Lambda Club: Math Club. S. L. Mau J. H. Maxim Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering A.S.M.E.: Football: Bas- Kappa Sigma: A,I.E.E.: ketball. C.E.S. P. E. Muehlberg C. R. Newpher Chemical Engineering Mechlllical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma: Tau Beta. Pi: A.I.Ch.E. Phi Kappa Psi: Blue Key: Theta Tau: Honor Key: I-lead Ath. Assn.: Assoc, Bus. Mgr. Tech: Board of Mgrsg Swimming: Foc ball: Glee Club: A.S.M.E. F. C. Meyers Metallurgical Engineering F. E. Noe Metallurgical Engineering Sigma. Nu: Basketball: Football: Wrestling: Tech: Pick and Shovel: A.I.M.E.: A.S.M. R. J. Minbiole Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theta: Inter fraternity Council: Swim ming Mgr.: A. I. Ch. E. A.C.S. E. Oyen Mechanical Engineering v R. L. Wagner Metallurgical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau: Blue Key: Theta Tau: Track: Cross- country: Athletic Associa- tion: Alumnus: Pick and Shovel. E. C. Walter Metallurgical Engineering Phi Delta Theta: Blue Key: Honor Key: Football: Basketball: Vice-President Senior Class: A.I.M.E.: A.S.M.: Pick and Shovel. R- L. Williams W. M. Wisherr Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Sigma. Alpha. Epsilon: Basketball: Football: A.S. M.E. Track: Tennis. C. Warner Metallurgical Engineering Phi Pi Phi: A.S.M.g A.I M.E.: Pick and Shovel Interfraternity Council. C. G. Wistar Metallurgical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi, Blue Key Football: President Senate A.I.M.E.: Pick and Shovel. H. O. Wendt Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. R. J. Zavesky Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Alpha Chi Sigma: Differential: Tau Beta Pig A.1.ch.E.g News Service: Math Club. R. C. Boehm Metallurgical Engineering Phi Kappa. Tau: Theta Tau: Band: Tennis: A.S. M.: Pick and Shovel. W. R. Norte Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa. Psi: Band: A.S.M.E. W. E. Snider Mechanical Engineering A. S.M.E. C. M. Sfewarl' Chemical Engineering Beta Theta Pi: Tau Beta Pi: Blue Key: Alpha Chi Sigma: A.I.Ch.E.: Swim- ming: Tech: Glee Club: Bus. Mgr. Differential: Band. J. E. Troyan Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Blue Key: Alpha Chi Sigma: Tech: A.I.Ch.E.: Track: Editor, Differential. G. B. Valentine Chemical Engineering Phi Pi Phi: Alpha Chi Sigma: Band: Orchestra: Glee Club. A. H. Spehek Metallurgical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi: Gamma Phi: Football: Pick and Shovel: Blue Key: A.S. M.E.: A.I.M.E. C. Szego Metallurgical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Student Di- rector News Service: Tech: Track: A.S.M.E.: A.I.M. E.: Pick and Shovel: Bd. of Publications. w. P. Truby Mechanical Engineering Football: A.S.M.E. J. F. Vanecek Chemical Engineering J. R. Split-sl-one A. P. Stern Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Zeta Psi: Band: Orchestra Manager: A.S.M.E. E. W. Taylor, Jr. Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Beta Pi: Theta Tau: Honor Key: Blue Key: Football Mgr.: A.S.C.E. W. Turecki Electrical Engineering Beta Kappa: Football: Basketball: A.I.E.E. J. T. Vaughan Electrical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma: Tau Phi Kappa Psi: Theta Beta Pi: Tech. Tau: Blue Key: Wrestling: Football: Track: Athletic Assoc. A.S,M.E.: Math Club: Tech: Debate: Band: Or- chestra: Glee Club. K. E. Thomas Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi: Tau Beta Pi: Theta Tau: Eta kappa Nu: Senior Class Pres.: Pres. Bd. of Mgrs.: Junior Prom Chairman: Blue Key: Track: A.I.E.E.: Differential. A. S. Tusin Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.: Newman Club: Basketball. T. Veale Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi: Blue Key: Interfraternity Council: Secy.-Treas., Senior Class: Football: Basketball: A.S. M.E. .,,,wv.-,w...K- ,,,- . 'fs . :,W:.n.m , ,. 'N ,ga 'kfw I Q S A is sq ,., Q -' ' xl fl? 4 W .. md 3? , RM ls.-rv i, ,, 21 N 1 X . , Q j 5?b 5- 3344. - YM.. ' Wh U Q w KT ,fx-,Q , k Min 4, , vfffxxi Cv- NN. - sis . SS, ? O EEA ' JE , Sw TS! A553 -4 in 1' '-Jw - 4,34 1 -.xl+ 2if1' , , -Pix-:Q dx 1 K 2:31 1 giili 1 f if , 55:51 4 . fi 5 Jil T ffm 3 -- 4 'Wig EN fy G V 63121 'usd 'xl Psi? Q f' RXQTTZQV1' pf Y Q .i 3 Vw .L 13 .. I I s 'i K iw 9 U 1 Elliott, Graaf, Vilmar, Lucht, DeFries, Har- rington, Farr, Dunn, Zeta Psi Webb. .fx I ' ! Y, , 4 ,W J' , , I ' 'Q XXV' 'fx X fy J! - fl X ' f ,L , V- ff ,fy I ,V V 1 w , 1 v J f ,y fr, 5 ' sy ff 'Lf Z V2 Q12 'ffjflpf ,CJ Qefgwg bmi v'6f'l'fffD f Q fi! ,ff Nu Chapter of Zeta Psi was installed at Case in 1884. The national organization of 29 chapters was founded in 1847 at New York University. evet IflfL0'C6 i0 !0VE ilL66 Kerr, Amsbary, Com- bish, Bigelo w, Smith, Evans, Kelley, Split- stone, Kaluha. Buchanan, Simpson Barber, Kojan, Atwater S h e 1 t o n, Steinfeld Kempton. Phi Della Theta Marquette, Massman, Bryden, Walter, Hack- stedde, Baston, Hess, Leuthy. Anthony Mlckovsk 1 Y, Perkins. Lyle, Dalton, Horsburgh, Rose, Mar- shall, Kluge. 01446 lldi 14.4 Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami in 1848, and now has 106 chapters. University Ohio Eta Chapter was established at this school in 1896. ,fain fa O! Mi Jaffa QAM Kulow, Banker, Hors burgh, Davidson, Fisher Schweitzer, Greenamyer W'l C t' I-Iarle lson, urls, y Voss, Hubbard, Span- genberg, Williams. Zentzraf, Willison Winslow, Todd, Long: Vogt, Sackerson, Dow- den, Sisler, Clapper. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Coltman, Horacek, Crouse. Cope, Bricker, Mayer, Read, Hanville, Benz, Louden, Jepson, Frisch- muth, Metzger, Champ- ney, Swartz. C . A 7 is X7 ' f ,f Y T f f i .,, 4 W, If-, f' ,rff1 51 I' ,lf 1 xv , f 5,9 f bm L Q , .5 ,gr .uf f,f'.', u O f ' ' I X Sigma Alpha Epsilon, with 108 chapters was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. Ohio Rho Chapter was established in 1905. azwf bffmt fa me Q u a, y I B hl d Quigley, Suhr F g Potter, Zaifa. D E L u meyer. Hodgson, C Parschall Ch y Beta Theta Pi Dick, Stewart. Bate- son, Kendall, Thomas, Fritzlen, Rockwood. Atkinson, Willard, Mcflorkindale, Markley, Balbach, Bigelow, Mast, Osgood, Riddle, Speh, Keim. 6 Q!! ,LMA bfwm Beta Theta Pi has a total of 87 chapters and has the distinction of being the oldest fraternity on the campus, having been founded in l839 as one of the Miami Triad. It was in 1905 that Lambda Kappa was installed at Case. White, Kopf, Sno sen, N edham. 4 M e I i c k, Wetherald McMillan, M c K 2, y Strickland, Fredrichs Wallace. Koll, Wolf Forsythe, Hart. Jdme can .een Lin d 3444 Tacl, Vandeh f Rlsser, Vichta., Blah 1 Sharpe, Reed, Hendrick Phi Kappa Psi Newpher, Taylor. Dil- ley, Burrows. Body. Vaughan, Norte, Veale, Wistar, Davis. Looney, Smith, Kraus Carpenter, Holkesvig Feazel, Hopkins. Hornke, Nason, Maurer, Neville Leader, , 7 ff ,' ' J, . . ,z i i X r ' f ff I 'UWXO' F 'VG' N' Lf' ' ,Vi-ff 1 1 41 , ,K J, X, M, ,X X f Phi Kappa Psi is one of the Jefferson Duo, and was founded at Jefferson College, now Washington and Jefferson, in l852. This organization now has 52 chapters. Ohio Epsilon received its charter in l906. Winlerich, Johnson lentrager, Nord, Shoupe Heintz, Crawford, Waite Kuenhald. Neville san, Kelley. Hoffman Kelley, Findeisen. 7 Vw-11 07? Ou? HIIZC' I Wistar, Conrad, Schel- Rau, Rogge. Hopkin- Dowling, Newell, Voss: Sigma Nu G e I t z, Blasingham, D a, v i e s , McGervey, Puette, Noe, Price. Kuhlman, N e e I e y , Frye, Riemenschneider, Swanker, Martin, Spen- cer, Webber. wiht, in gm DL ,wife Delta Alpha of Sigma Nu was granted its charter in l907. The national organization of 98 chapters was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. tel Ohly, P ' B k ling, H t. AwllAew WAO me Jwot were Amkhle ' S yd Brumagin Hart ll Strickla. d Lzlly Bennett, Brohl Tri t Kline, Wood. ' Kuemmel, Appl y d Rowen, Gardi B h ' r Slgma Chi lips, H. e r s e n , Stuhr, n, Mc- Q46 gif! of V147 Z66l1lflfL.4 As another member of the Miami Triad, Sigma Chi, a fraternity of 98 chapters, was founded in l855. Beta Eta was installed at Case in l909, with the privilege of initiating undergraduates of Western Reserve. Branning, Wedow Brooks, Young, Bozman Vargo, Way. Davison Bradslock, Frankli Kapp. Weidenk pf Zabel sik, F ly 14 me Mefwf gif . . . Kollaweck Agnew, Ka- Pi Sigma Phi Sisman, Finek, Ged- ney, Hex-wald, Ornstein, Fromson, Friedland. .121 Q 'Q , 3f f g C 5' 65 4 0 ,ED ,V1 ,f J , Pi Sigma Phi, l-he successor of the Sci-Case Club, was founded at Case School of Applied Science in 1921. fl fo: evet - fqma I K K Gree Pickelner, Gol: tehrer, Ganger, Kramer Mendelson Freidman Klein Berlin, Matlow, T b Sich man, Albe t R lh Ph1 Kappa Tau Graham, d e y. Kasper, x dl1fL.40lfL Wm Me Afzanged ln l906, Phi Kappa Tau was another of the fra- ternities founded at Miami University. lt now has 43 chapters. Alpha Delta was installed at Case in 1925. 0 weczz a mf Zan in T h m a s, Critzer R P ll, Y him, Math 0 ' EW G11 p. Phi Pi Phi eidhart, dmeyer, an. Mi Mi we Lambda Chapter of Phi Pi Phi was installed at Case in 1926 The national fraternity of 16 chap- ters was founded in 1923 at Northwestern Uni- versity. ef 0117 for lf ou K Loeflier, r g Swayze, All H3PPY Harlow, Cullen V l dwell, L k Cook. , a Warner Bur- Beta Kappa , Knox, nd, Er- Turecki, CMA ,4fan.f! in gain flaypjm fl! Beta Kappa was founded in 1901 at Hamline Uni- versity and now numbers 36 chapters. In 1931 the Alpha Nu Chapter was installed at Case. ' ,.,K 'i5Ef.!Zi.2L'T' unc! Of Awfam lime e Gl K Theta Kappa Psi GDL? !6XOV60g 5'ZZ6if6'ZZIfLif7 1 In order to further social activities among the Catholic students, the Case Newman Club was formed in l924. ln l932, it became affiliated with Theta Kappa Psi, a similar local organization at Western Reserve University. Czpretta, C p t B man,DilIo Si QAEM !4dj9!9d eil Inter- fraternity Council FIRST ROW: Baston, Coltman, Brooks, Veale. SECOND: Evans, Bauman, Sisman, Minbiole, Shultz, Ste ' t The Case lnterfraternity Council has completed an- other extremely successful year of maintaining agree- ment and cooperation between the Greek letter social organizations on the campus. Two of the major social events of the season, the lnterfraternity Formal and the Engineers' Brawl were sponsored by the Council. An innovation introduced this year was the holding of the annual singing contest at the former affair. At the brawl, the first of May, the Engineers and their dates took on an appearance of convicts in harmony with the tone of the affair, which was known as the Jailhouse Jamboree . Several other new ideas upon by the group. The for fraternity as well as to their occurrence was were discussed and acted new system of filing plans college social events prior whole-heartedly supported by all the fraternities. Cooperating with the Musical Clubs, the Greeks, through the action of the Council, held open house for guests at the annual Home Con- cert in April. lln addition, a plan of deferred rush- ing was discussed, but the proposal was rejectedl 'Im i '51 wg., ,ki N., wi ,-4 - If ' 6 .4 ,fr Tau Beta Pi FIRST ROW: Troyan, Coltman, Muehlherg, Zavisky, Szego, Price. SECOND: Leader, Lensner, Hand, Stewart, Keim. THIRD: Smith, Lukes, Lightfoot, Thomas, Taylor. Tau Beta Pi is an honorary fraternity which was founded at Lehigh University in i885 in an effort to suitably recognize engineering students of high in- telligence and ability. The Case chapter, Ohio Alpha, of this organization was admitted in i900. Eligibility for membership to the group is based en- tirely upon grades, junior members being in the upper eight of their class and seniors in the upper quarter. Eligible men are then selected for membership after a determination of their extra-curricular activities, character, integrity, and service to their school. Elections are held twice a year, in the first month of each semester. C. S. Smith, as a delegate, and Carl Szego, as a visitor, both senior members of the group, attended the na- tional convention of the fraternity at Syracuse and Ithaca, New York, last October. Discussed at that time was the newly instituted plan of nation-wide correlated chapter discussion on an individual sub- ject, a plan which was first suggested by the Case chapter at the convention last year. The stimulation of individual scientific research is the purpose of this organization, which yearly chooses those members of the senior class, faculty, and alum- ni who have given special promise of future scien- tific achievement. The Case chapter was established in l904. Two charter members of the petitioning body are still connected with the school, Dean T. M. Focke, and Professor D. C. Miller. Several meetings are held during the year, at which prominent scientists speak. The most important meeting is held during commencement week, at which the new members are chosen on the basis of the originality, creative ability, and resourcefulness demonstrated in the development of their theses or professional work. One of the foremost honorary fraternities, this or- ganization is the goal of every student in the school. Sigma Xi Theta Tau i Theta Tau is a national honorary professional engin- eering fraternity. A student, to qualify for member- ship, must maintain a high scholastic average, parti- cipate in extra-curricular activities, possess character, and show promise of leadership in addition to ability in his particular field of engineerng. Candidates are chosen from the junior and senior classes at bi-annual elections. The fraternity was founded at the Uni- versity of Minnesota on October l5, l9O-4. The Delta Chapter of Theta Tau was established at Case two years later. At the present time the organization, has twenty-three active chapters throughout the country. The revival of the All-Case Banquet by Theta Tau was one of the highlights of the current year. Reg- ular luncheon and dinner meetings were held during the course of the year. Such meetings were addressed by men of prominence in non-technical as well as engineering fields. FIRST ROW: Newpher, Seaver, Neely, Looney, Hanville, Fadel. SECOND: Smith, Graham, Heimerdinger, Geltz, Thomas, Markley, Engelhardt., Loeffler, Taylor, Hornke. THIRD: Boehm, Riemenschneider, Willard, Horsburgh, Louden, Jepson, Neville. Puette, Lensner, Hanville, Loefflcr, Haberland, Louden, Thomas, Englehardt, Hand, l-Iarshaw, Horacek. Eta Kappa Nu is a national honorary fraternity which elects members in the tall and spring from the juniors and seniors in the electrical department. Mem- bership is granted to those men whose scholastic record and character show promise of successful en- gineering careers. The activities ot the year were begun. in November with a very successful initiation dance and party which was held at the Mayfair Casino. Luncheon meetings with the taculty ot the electrical depart- ment are held frequently throughout the year. Many ofthe electrical exhibits which are shown annually at Open House are prepared and conducted by members in a systematic manner, so that a true cross sectional G picture of student work is presented to the public. K Each year the fraternity presents an. electrical engi- 'neer's handbook to the sophomore who shows the most promise of professional abilities. Alpha Chi Sigma FIRST ROW: Stewart, Blenkhorn, Troyan, Muehlberg, Lightfoot, Houts. SECOND: Fritzlen, Kunz, Grader, Zavesky, Leader. THIRD: Keim, Meyers, Valentine, Hlavin, Dilley. FOURTH: Atkinson, Kelley, Kaluha, Prof. Prutton. Alpha Chi Sigma, national honorary chemical fra- ternity, has been organized to bind its members in both a professional and a social manner. The fraternity was founded in l902 at the University of Wisconsin. ln l906, one of its founders, J. H. Mathews, came to Case as an instructor and in a short time had organized the group which was soon accepted as the Gamma chapter of the fraternity. Students in the chemistry and metallurgical depart- ments of the school are eligible for membership in the second semester of their sophomore year. -Election is based on character, scholarship, personality and ability. The student group holds meetings every Friday and then joins the faculty members at a luncheon. A number of smokers and other social functions have been held throughout the year. Of special note was the joint smoker in December with the Cleveland pro- fessional chapter of which Prof. M. M. Braidech is head. A guessometric examination was the feature attraction of the evening's entertainment. An outstanding activity record on the Case campus is recognized by the Senate with the presentation of an honor key. This is of gold, consisting of an octa- gonally shaped letter C , mounted in the usual manner upon a stem, to form a key. There are a number of ten-point positions on the campus, including the heads of the more important campus activities. A man holding one of these posi- tions is awarded his key upon the completion of his work in this activity. Points are awarded by the Case Senate for partici- pating in any recognized campus activity. The sum of these points must be 45 to receive this coveted award, and no keys may be given until the second semester of the junior year. FIRST ROW: Szego, Bateson, Newpher, Price. SECOND: Riddle, Heinrich, Neville, Stewart. Honor Key y fx ,SS LZ. qi? X ,. -gi 1 O75 6ilfLLjdiL I Case Senate The name senate carries with it an. implication of authority, prudence, cmd decorum. The Case Senate embodies all of these virtues and in so doing com- mands the respect and cooperation of all Case men. It is inevitable that awkward situations should oc- casionally arise which do not directly concern the faculty or administration of the school. The senate has always met these situations squarely in an un- prejudiced manner and invariably hands down well- considered, complete decisions. Likewise the senate is indispensable in its capacity as a student-faculty go-between. Officially this body conducts assemblies, class elections, and compiles honor points. The membership consists of eleven men representing the four classes and elected by popular vote of their respective classes. Jepson, Davies, Body, Prof. Churchill, Leuthy, Nord, Wistar, l-Iolkesvig, Riemenschneider, Mlckovsky. Prof, Churchill, B1-nhl, Newpher, Body, Thomas It is the duty of the Case Board of Managers to super- vise and ta manage the activities of the Case Club. The Junior Prom as well as the Case Club dances are under their direction. ln addition to arranging social affairs it assumes responsibility for the pleasant and comfortable atmosphere which pervades the Case Club. Through them magazines are made available for the enjoyment of all students who visit the Club. The only principle applied by the members of the Board to govern conduct is well-known to all- Gentlemen Need No Rules . Under the able leadership of Kendall Thomas, presi- dent of the organization, the Board has had a most successful year. John McCorkindale, through his supervision as chairman of the Junior Prom, gave Case a memorable evening of entertainment. The scene of the dance, held in March, was the Hotel Cleveland. The rhythm of Johnny Hamp and his swingsters made the enjoyable affair an outstanding success. The membership of the Case Board of Managers con- sists of three seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore. The new members are chosen at annual elections. Any student, scholastically eligible, may try out at the beginning of each year. Board of Managers Blue Key FIRST ROW: Markley, Dick, Looney. SECOND: Newpher, Leuthy, Compton, Veale, Dean, Folke, McCorl-tindale. THIRD: Riddle, Walter, Lyle, Thomas, Neville, Kraus, Kalal, Leader. THIRD: Anthony, Hackstedde, Wistar, Lukes, Bateson, Troyan, Wagner, Davies. Owl and Key and Skull and Bones, similar honorary societies, were founded at Case in l903 and l905 respectively. In i932 these two groups were com- bined in order to form the Case chapter of Blue Key. Blue Key, national honorary activities fraternity, was founded at the University of Florida in l925. Today it has seventy-three active chapters throughout the nation.. lt was established not merely to recognize men of prominence in extra-curricular activities, but to maintain an organization whose membership, con- sisting of campus leaders, might best serve the school. Keeping this goal in mind, Blue Key launched upon the most outstanding year of its ex'stence at Case. The group assumed and executed successfully the large task of freshman discipline. Through the efforts of Blue Key the dying Case spirit was not only revived, but also rejuvenated. Active dinner meet- ings of Blue Key were held at least once a month at the various fraternity houses. The members are chosen from the junior and senior classes at bi-annual elections. Five faculty members and five students comprise the Board of Publications, which is the controlling organ.- ization for campus publications. Established by the Senate in l93l, this group selects the head of the News Service, and editor and business manager of both Tech and Differential, and also acts in an ad- visory capacity during the Year. Student members of the group are those holding the offices outlined above. The faculty members comprise advisors to the editorial and business staffs of the Tech and Differential, and the Director of Publicity. MEMBERSHIP MR. C. F. CHAPMAN ...,... Alumnus Editor PROF. G. H. MILLS ..... Differential Advisor PROP. K. o. THOMPSON. . .Tech Ed. Advisor DR. C. F. PRUTTON ...... Tech. Bus. Advisor PROF. H. R. YOUNG .... News Service Advisor R. J. NEVILLE .......... Differential Editor H. W. RIDDLE ....... Differential Bus. Mgr. J. W. PRICE . .. ........... Tech Editor G. F. BATESON . . . ..... Tech Bus. Mgr. C. SZEGO ..... . . .News Service Head Board of Publications FIRST ROW: Prof. Mills, Szego, Prof. Thompson, Price, Prof. Young. SECOND: Bateson, Chapman, Riddle, Neville. This year an attempt has been made to make the Differential an annual that would preserve for Case students, memories of their college days. To do this, the editors realized more scenic pictures than usual- ly appear in college annuals would be necessary. The fulfillment of this plan meant increased photography, engraving, and printing expenses. Thus the Editor and Business Manager were faced with a difficult problem, that of producing the type of annual that they felt Case men should have with- in a budget whose limitations were greater than in previous years because of the drastic increase in the cost of labor and materials. This year's Differential has been carefully planned to give Case men a maximum in pictures and design with a minimum cost. Pages have been methodically studied to make sure that the annual has the Correct proportions and checked to see that the utmost value has been obtained from both pictures and copy. The page signature theme, a varsity C , is carried out in the cover design. Brown and White, Case colors, were used effectively to give the Differential the striking appearance that befits a college annual. The design and colors were selected only after those responsible for the Differential were certain that the requirements of an annual cover would be met. The Differential has cooperated with other campus publications and organizations during the past year by contributing its pictures and making available its services wherever needed. The Differential, in turn, is greatly indebted to those organizations who have generously contributed their services. R. J. NEVILLE Editor H. W. RIDDLE Business Manager Case Differential The Editor especially wishes to acknowledge the ex- pert assistance and advice, spontaneously offered and eagerly accepted, of Mr. C. F, Cbaprnan, Secre- tary of the Alumni association, and the able direc- tion and business advice contributed by Prof. G. l-l. Mills, the faculty adviser of the Differential. DIFFERENTIAL EDITORIAL STAFF DUNN, c. M, ooTTEHRER, J. M. KRAMER, J. EGLIN, B. G. HERWALD, s. W. LEADER, R. M, FRIEDMAN, H. A. HILIJRETH, J. c. LOONEY, J. T. ERoIvIsoN, R, E. I4EIIvI, c. R. RERUZZI, R. v. GANGER, L. B. KLEIN, G. E. SEAVER, vv. B. WEBB, H. c. DIFFERENTIAL BUSINESS STAFF HoRsEsuRcH, c. R. NORD, E. T. I4oRE, E. vv. WHITE, R. H. LucHT, R. A. vvoop, c. E. MC CORKINDALE, J. F. This year an attempt has been made to make the Differential an annual that would preserve for Case students, memories of their college days. To do this, the editors realized more scenic pictures than usual- ly appear in college annuals would be necessary. The fulfillment of this plan meant increased photography, engraving, and printing expenses. Thus the Editor and Business Manager were faced with a difficult problem, that of producing the type of annual that they felt Case men should have with- in a budget whose limitations were greater than in previous years because of the drastic increase in the cost of labor and materials. This year's Differential has been carefully planned to give Case men a maximum in pictures and design with a minimum cost. Pages have been methodically studied to make sure that the annual has the correct proportions and checked to see that the utmost value has been obtained from both pictures and copy. The page signature theme, a varsity C , is carried out in the cover design. Brown and White, Case colors, were used effectively to give the Differential the striking appearance that befits a college annual. The design and colors were selected only after those responsible for the Differential were certain that the requirements of an annual cover would be met. The Differential has cooperated with other campus publications and organizations during the past year by contributing its pictures and making available its services wherever needed. The Differential, in turn, is greatly indebted to those organizations who have generously contributed their services. R. J. NEVILLE Editor l-I. W. RIDDLE Business Manager Case Differential The Editor especially Wishes to acknowledge the ex- pert assistance and advice, spontaneously offered and eagerly accepted, of Mr. C. F. Chapman, Secre- tary of the Alumni association, and the able direc- tion and business advice contributed by Prof. G. l-l. Mills, the faculty adviser of the Differential. DlFFERENTIAL EDITORIAL STAFF DUNN, c. M. eoTTEHRER, J. M. KRAMER, J. EGLIN, B. G. HERWALD, s. W. LEADER, R. M. FRIEDMAN, H. A. HILDRETH, J. c. LOONEY, J. T. ERoMsoN, R. E. KEIM, c. R. PERUZZI, R. v. GANGER, L. E. KLEIN, G. E. sEAvER, W. E. WEBB, H. c. DIFFERENTIAL BUSINESS STAFF HoRsEuReH, c. R. NORD, E. T. KORE, E. W. WHITE, R. H. EucHT, R. A. Wooo, c. E. MC CORKINDALE, J. F. Jepson, Fromson, Saego, Wolkov, Betz, Mandelson, Kelly, Sibhison, Nord, Feazel, Dilley. News Service The News Service is a student organization whose main purpose is to release items ot interest for publi- cation in the newspapers. The staft is made up of students who have completed a special journalism class under the direction of Professor Young, the faculty advisor. Campus activities in which the News Service is engaged, include the maintenance of the sign at the Euclid Avenue entrance, the clippings bulletin board, and the calendar of events, in the hall of the main building. The News Service has been instrumental in spreading the name of the school throughout the country, and under Carl Szego, the student director, it has 'more than proven its motto of At least one story for every student. The Case Alumnus 4 is one of the best alumni publi- cations in the country having won American Alumni Council magazine awards for the past five years. lt has developed the modern motif in make-up and has been particularly distinctive in its use of photo-mon- tage. Both college and alumni news is included, making it of great interest to students and alumni alike. The Alumnus is alone, in being insofar as is known, the only publication in the country with an entire student body circulation. Another unusual feature is that there are numerous students on the staff, as- sisting the alumni and their secretary in its editing and writing, This intermingling of students with alumni provides students with opportunities for mak- ing many valuable contacts. ln order to obtain their copies of the magazine, which is issued eight times a year, students must individu- ally call for them and have their names checked from the class list. Yet, with only a few more than 700 in college, between 650 and 700 copies are dis- tributed, a clear indication of the great student inter- est in this publication. Chapman, Leader, Betz, Price, Keim, Osgood, Nord, Dilley. Alumnus To adequately and correctly interpret campus news and views is the difficult task of the Case Tech. Under the able direction. of Editor-in-Chief J. W. Price, Case's weekly publication has passed through another exceptionally successful year. No item of interest on the Case campus has been omitted from its pages. Following the activities of each depart- ment, of each honorary, professional, social, and de- partmental club or fraternity, of all sports, and of every Case organization, giving Case a cross sectional view of the inner workings of the school, and narrating the accomplishments of Case students, alumni, and faculty outside of the institution are certainly hard assignments. To incorporate all of this into an in- teresting well-written, well-rounded newspaper is still more difficult. A newspaper, however, which only limits itself to re- laying news is of no lasting value. The editorial policy of the Tech has been to accurately analyze the weak- ness as well as the strength of Case's policies and of her organizations. Just and intelligent criticism has been presented within the pages of the Tech. Praise has fallen where it was due. Throughgcompetent feature stories our daily existence has been made to possess a real vivacity which we scarcely perceived. Discussions of political, social, and economic life are inserted. Interviews with prom- inent seniors have aded to the interest created by the paper. No actions of Case men private or public escape the straining ear at the Kampus Keyhole . J. W. PRlCE Editor G. F. BATESON Business Manager Case Tech G. F. Bateson, the business manager Of the Case Tech, has had the responsibility for maintaining the good financial standing Of the publication. l-le has not failed. The amount Of advertising was increased con- siderably Over the previous year. Anyone, scholastically eligible, may try Out for either the business or the editorial staff Of the Tech. Posi- tions are appointed on the basis Of merit and of will- ingness tO Work after a Satisfactory period Of pro- bation. CASE TECH EDITORIAL STAFF ANDERSJEN, H. A. KEIM, c. R. NICHOLL, T. H. EASTON, cs. R. KLUGE, R. W. RERLJZZI, R. v. COTABISI-I, H. N. KUHLMAN, W. D. REED, H. y. DILLEY, D. c. LEADER, R. M. SEAVER, W. B. EGLIN, B. O. LENSNER, H. W. SNOW, D. L. HERWALD, S. W. . LEUTHY, H. R. STERN, A. P. HORSBUROH, c. R. MENDELSON, S. I. SUTTON, R. S. JAMIESON, H. R. MERTZ, N. TROYAN, J. E. VITCI-IA, E. T. CASE TECH BUSINESS STAFF EOLZ, R. E. NEWPHER, c. R. HENDRIOKSEN, H. J. OHLY, c. W. HORSBUROH, D. E. RISSER, R. H. JOHNSON, T. c. - SJHOUPE, E. J. LOONEY, J. T. STEWART, c. M. MCCORKINDALE, J. E. SZEGO, c. NEWELL, W. H. TACL, L. L. WIDZER, A. S. rt, 55 W, Under the able baton ot its new director, George F. Strickling, the Case Glee Club opened a season which was to prove as profitable to its members as it was enjoyable to its audiences. Mr. Strickling came to Case with the departure of Jake Hines, former Director of Musical Clubs. Strick , as he is known to the boys, won considerable tame as director of the Heights High School A Capella Choir. Starting with a complete reorganization of its mem- bership by tryout the Club next turned its attention to its music with the result that an entirely new musical library was instituted. The Group now boasts a membership of some titty-two voices with eight or ten alternates. In the course ot innovations a double octet was selected from the membership of the Club. This smaller group appeared on many occasions when sheer force of numbers made the appearance of the entire organization impracticable. Particularly notable was the return this year of the annual Home Concert to an appropriate setting at Severance Hall. Other highlights ot the Club's season were the invitational appearance at Heights High School, the Big Four Sing, and an. N.B.C. broadcast, Bigelow, G. V. Cotabish, H. N. Coltman, J. W. Drescher, H. J. Elliott, R. L. Feeley, J. P. Bloomberg, R. A. Chapman, G. P. Forsythe, W. W. Harley, R. E. Heinrich, R. J. Jones, A. S. Kuhlman, W. D. MacKay, J. Dick, R. K. Hendricksen, H. Hoffman, E. C. Giloy, E. W. Kagler, W. H. Markley, G. F. Osgood, S. P. Barkalow, C. E. Bliss, W. M. Conrad, J. C. Crandall, R. S. Cummings, G. J. Englehardt, R. A. Farr, R. H. Findeisen, J. O. First Tenor Second Tenor Baritone Bass Pianist Rose, G. F. Hartzell, L. O. Hoffman, W. F. Melick, L. L. Rock, R. J. Schipper, J. F. Seaver, W. B. Marshall, R. H. Peters, E. D. Rogge, R. S. Sharpe, R. H. Shelton, R. L. Tapleshay, J. A. Wood, C. F. Zattarano, D. J. Pepper, W. E. Rockwood, P. B. Sampson, M. B. Sandberg, C. E. Wetherold, R. W Zorn, F. M. Fritzlen, A. F. Jepson, A. B. Kendall, P. R. LaMarche, P. J. Leader, R. M. Taub, J. M. Willison, R. E. Orchestra A touch of culture and refinement in a world of commercially minded engineers-The Case Orchestra under the direction of its new conductor George Strickling, enjoyed a season which provided interest, enjoyment, and increased popularity for its members. Much of they credit for a successful year is due to the new conductor Mr. Strickling and to student manager Jack Splitstone who has worked unceasingly to bring the orchestra to the attention of the student body. Handicapped by a lack of public appearances, the group made the most of its scant opportunities and more than pleased the audiences it was able to enter- tain. Perhaps the orchestra's most outstanding con- tribution of the year was the Home Concert, which was well supported by its followers. The Debate Club is an organization of students in- terested in learning to think clearly while on their feet, and presenting their thoughts to their audience, in the most effective manner. Teams from the Debate Club represent Case in intercollegiate de- bates and debate tournaments. Some of the schools debated during the season were Ashland, Denison, Akron, John Carroll, Dayton, Bethany, Baldwin- Wallace, Sit. Xavier, l-liram, Toledo, and New York University. The program for the year also included events in which two teams from the Club opposed each other before various business and fraternal organizationsin the city. This year was the first for coach W. E. Umbach, whose leadership and spirit helped the Club greatly. Although the Club was handicapped by a lack of experienced debaters, this fault was remedied by hard work and enthusiasm, and in the future years there will be a good deal more experienced material, for there were several promising sophomores and fresh- men. SEATED: Prof. Thompson, Denton, Dillon, Friedman, Loretta, Klein, Matlow. STANDING: Happy, Friedman. Debate Club new Bdlld . . . Under the direction of George F. Strickling, the Case Band enjoyed another successful and progressive season. For the first time, rehearsals have continued throughout the year, and as a result the band took part in the Musical Clubs Home Concert in the spring. The main attraction of the football parades was little Joan Strickling who marched in a natty brown and white uniform beside drum-major Carroll Keim. The seven year old mascot endeared herself to the spectators both in street parades and at the football games. During the football season, the marching organiza- tion consisted of fifty-four men who drilled two after- noons a week in preparation for the Saturday games. The band accompanied the migration to Oberlin and played at a Cleveland Rams professional fcotball game as well. . . . OYJVVLQ ii0lfL SENIORS Coltman, J. W. Field Marshall Davies, W. J. Ellsworth, L. D. Hand, A. A. Lensner H. W. Lukes, R. H. Sisman, O. Splitstone, J. R. Stern, A. P. Valentine, G. B. JUNIORS SOPHOMORES grawfordlli CWL. Bloomberg, R. A. HRV Oval E' ' Boehm, R. C. Kg, F' W Cairnes, C. W. Deuring, E. E. Fromson, R. E. Hanville, S. H. Hours, E. M. Jones, A. S. Keirn, C. R. Drum-majo Kraus, W. R. Kuhlman, W. Loeffler, E. J. Lacey, J. I. Milde, N. H. Mills, R. W. Morgan, S. L. Olmsted, R. H. Sandberg, C. E. rj Manager Sisler, L. A. D. Winslow, W. G. Louden, W. C. McCorkindale, J. F. Norte, W. R. Peruzzi, R. V. Scott, R. M. Sperling, W. Swartz, K. R. Weidenkopf, B. W. FRESHMEN Boeckling, G. A. Gilbert, H. Hausmann, J. H Hoffman, W. F. Hookway, R. O. LaMarch, P. J. Muehlberg, J. R. Potter, F. T. Simonson, C. L. Simpson, C. K. Smith, W. K. Thomas, W. J. Wolcott, H. A. FIRST ROW: Beckstett, Compton, Taylor, Fadel, Bateson, Tapleshay, 0'Grody. SECOND: Kuleck, Burrage, Osgood, Dalton, Blaha, Tacl, Mast, Hunt, Snow. THIRD: Hess, Roberts, Weiss, Carlson, Peters, Jackson, Vandex-hoof, Green, Fa g A. S. C. E The American Society of Civil Engineers at Case serves to introduce civil engineering students to the personalties and activities of the parent organization. Prominent men from the various fields of civil engin- eering are speakers at the meetings which are held regularly throughout the year. These speeches are intended to give the students a more real and ac- curate conception of what is being accomplished in the industries relative to their profession. A joint meeting with the men's section of the A. S. C. E. is held annually. Dinner meetings and plant inspec- tions constitute other activities of the chapter, Early in the year, ci room in the basement of the main building was obtained and attractively furnished as a club room. With the appropriation of a sum of money from the Civil Engineering Department, to- gether with a fund set aside by the A. S, C, E., chairs, davenports and a radio were purchased to make the room comfortable. A. W. Compton was student president this year and Professor Barnes was faculty advisor. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers at Case provides an interesting opportunity for students to familiarize themselves with modern. engineering and its problems, through association with its prom- inent engineers. Either student members or outside speakers provide the programs for the regular meet- ings. Special meetings consist of limited inspection trips to local plants, parties, and evening meetings with the faculty of the department. One joint meet- ing and banquet with the local section of the parent society, is held during the year. An outstanding meeting of the year features a con- test in which students present talks on technical, or semi-technical subjects, in competition for the privi- lege of representing Case at the regional convention. This year W. B. Seaver represented the school at the convention in Columbus, speaking on the subject Air Transport De-icers. Allan P. Stern is chairman of the student branch, and lnstructor G. B. Carson succeeds Prof. Ault as faculty advisor. - A. S. M. IE FIRST ROW: Edgar, Courtot, Markley, Stern, Di Tirro, Rockwood, Bayley, Seavcr. SECOND: Iorio, Speh, Cerny, Ross, Fromson, Wendt, Marty, Forbes, Kenerson, Geltz. THIRD: Robbins, Balbach, Fraas, Looney, McCorkindaIc, Feazel, Dick Williams, Pekarek. FIRST ROW: Krajewski, Satullo, Puette, Hand, Gravenstreter, Cope, Englehardt, Happy. SECOND: Horacek, Quayle, Bigelow, Thomas, Henkel, Kosower, Loeifler, Hanville. THIRD: Nehman, Peckkola, Cachat, Crouse, Duff, Louden. FOURTH: Ransome, Welf, Maxim, Haberland, Beth, Sawdey, Turecki, Tusin, Dr. Seletzky, Forestek, Harshaw, Lensner A. I. E. E The Case branch of the American lnstitute of Elec- trical Engineers gives the juniors and seniors the op- portunity of presenting technical subjects of current interest at the weekly meetings throughout the year. Scholastic credit is given to those students who take an active part in the organization by giving these talks. ln addition to the weekly meetings, occasional dinner meetings are held, at which outside speakers are heard. The annual joint meeting of the student branch with the local section was held April l'5, with the national president in attendance. Another out- standing meeting of the year featured a talk given by Dr. Lindsley of Western Reserve University who spoke on Electric Currents in the Human Body. The local section was invited to this meeting, making the total attendance over two hundred. Through the co- operation of students, officers, and faculty adviser, the A. l. E. E. has become one of the most active organizations on the campus. Officers for this year are: J. A. Harshaw, chairman, J. R. l-loracek, vice chairmanj H. E. Mormaros, secre- tary-treasurer, and R. F. Redemske, safety director. Dr. A. Seletzky is faculty adviser. The Pick and Shovel Club, the oldest of the depart- mental organizations on the campus, has as its object the mental and social culture of its members. The club was founded by Dr. Smith and by the late Dr. Van Horn, and is now under the direction of Professor Donaldson. Membership is limited to the students of the department of metallurgy. The activities of the organization center, for the most part, around the promotion of good fellowship and greater unity of the members, and one of the more promising aspects of the club this year, has been the increase in membership to include over seventy men. Meetings, which are held once a month, have been enthusiastically attended, and an interesting program of speakers who are prominent in the field of metallurgy has been presented. Officers for the past year were: Albert Spehek, president, Frank C. Meyers, viceQpresident, and Corless Warner, secretary and treasurer. FIRST ROW: Price, Burrows, Davis, Prof. Donaldson, Prof. Bates, Massman, Perkins. SECOND: Dilley, Anderson, Frzmzen, Elliott, Kudzius, Szego, McGee. THIRD: D. Wistar, Spare, Lyle, Baston, Bauman, Abromovits, Sutton, Pekarek. FOURTH: Marshall, Farr, Bryden, Dyble, Lubahn, Eglin. FIFTH: Callahan, Seaver, Graef, Kelley, Cerness, Fiordalis, Primosch. SIXTH: Meyers, Sezemsky, Long, Rose. Walter, Gates. Pick and Shovel Lambda Club FIRST ROW: Kalal. Ellsworth, Tindal, Donaldson. SECOND: Wolkov, Bax-kalow, Rose, Scott, Dawley. The Lambda Club is the otticial organization of the physicists at Case and maintains tor its purpose the advancement ot science and social activities among the undergraduates majoring in physics. It is com- posed ot juniors and seniors. Frequent collocjuiums are held by the Lambda Club with the cooperation ot the physics department, and talks are delivered by guest speakers, members of the faculty, and student members. Several very inter- esting and timely subjects were presented during the past year. The social activities ot the group included a dinner given by those most genial hosts, Dr. and Mrs. Nas- sau, and several parties and get-togethers. L. D. Ellsworth served as president during the year l936-l937. The purpose of the Case stud-ent chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is the pro- motion of closer contact and understanding between the undergraduate members and chemical industry. The chapter succeeded during the year in promoting the activities in a continuous, ambitious program, Officers were P. E. Muehlberg, President, A. S. Jones, Secretary, and J. E. Troyan, Treasurer. The first event of the year was the initiation of new men into the organization. This initiation, one of the high spots of the season in the department, was full of laugh-provoking give-and-take, with the newcomers on the receiving end. The holiday season was bois- terously greeted with the Christmas Party, which re- peated its usual howling success. Later in the year, two smokers were held, and several talks were given by men in industry, concerning their particular fields. About fifteen inspection trips to various local plants were held, and it was discovered that the most in- teresting plant, from the Case man's point of view, is a brewery! FIRST ROW: Sensel, Morgan, Harlow, Davis, Prior, Muehlberg. SECOND: Rowe, Krunbach, Zorn, Blenkhorn, Hlavin, Grader. A. I. Ch. E THIRD: Dillon, Denton, Brick, Frischmuth, Peruzzi, Wiese, Lightfoot, Truyan. FOURTH: Metzger, Fx-iedlaml, Ornstein, Klozar, Sweet, Zavesky. FIFTH: Prof. Prutton, Widzer, Beears, Valentine. , Y, A ,YYWQA , , , , ,Y , , - ,- ,.sf1L:? , 1 GSW Able Leadership Under the able leadership of their President, Prof. C. L. Eddy, the members of the Athletic Association direct the administration of the major sports at Case. The association is responsible for the management of athletic events. lt handles the preparations for athletic contests, arranges for the sale of tickets and ushering at home games, awards sweaters and takes care of other athletic expenditures. The association is financially independent of the school and derives its receipts from the student activity fees and the sale of tickets at games. The association consists of two members of the faculty, Profs. Eddy and Putnam, and eight students. The faculty members fill the positions of president, financial secretary, and treasurer. The student mem- bers are chosen by the members of the group on the basis of their work as tryouts during their junior year, and are appointed to the association near the end of the year. Ray Rlde This year Ray Ride completed his seventh successful season at Case as head-coach and Director of Ath- letics. ln his capacity as head football mentor, he was ably assisted by Jeff Carlin and Stan Allmen. Carlin, who is a fellow alumnus of Ride, both being graduates of Washington and Jefferson College, held the position of back-field coach on the coaching staff. Allmen, himself a former Rough Rider, having grad- uated from Case in the class of l935, is a recent addition to Ride's staff filling the position of Fresh- man coach formerly held by Chuck lmel. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Geltz, Prof. Putnam, Massman, Thomas, Brooks, Baston, Newpher, Meyers, Prof. Eddy, Wagner FOOTBALL MENTORS Reese, Allmen, Carlin, Ride, Dr. Chambers. , ,.,,,,,,,, I, my I .. X W 'x Us 3-kk! ,p-145 4 I , ff, , Y, Ik . 1 ff.,-X , 'ff F, f- ' ,pf , 4 Z! .f f K, ,J 1 , , ,J x , ' Y 'N 6 J FIRST ROW: Johnson, Weiss, Clapper, Fadel, Carlson, Rose. SECOND: Spehek, I-Iolkesvig, Nason, Hurnke, Franzen, Andersen, C. Wistar. THIRD: Ride, Reese, Kaminskns, Allin, McGee, Schueren, Zentgraf, Marshall. JQQMA jgivflem FIRST ROW: Hackstedde, Fiordalis, Schumar, Wilson, Vanderhoof. SECOND: Frye, Keyes, Davis, D. Wistar, Mlcknvsky, Kalal. THIRD: Walter, Watson, Read, Sackerson, Denton, Backlund, Carlin, Allmen. SUMMARY Case... .. 7 Lehigh .. ...l6 Case... .. 7 Miami .. ...ZO Case... ...l3 Wooster .. O Case... ...l9 W.GJ..... ...O Case... ...27 John Carroll O Case. .. ...IZ Baldwin-Wallace ... ...I3 Case... ...l4 Oberlin .. 6 Case... .. 7 Wittenberg .. O Case... .. 3 Reserve .. ...32 UR '9h' ll V E KNYL1 Y1aXibacX1 xn2 iMM, '39 Zi-141 G?-P-T . +- one-use 'Y ackXe Nszxx fr LD ackle ANDERSON . Q 138 SPEN CenteCER MA 1' . '33 Rid efs gm wno11ov5w1. sS N YuXXba.cX5 1 A CA E sos fears,-as v11+xowaxA'v'fxoanp.uxs.'s9 4 Guard A HERMAN KALAL, '38 Quarterback CHARLES - 'WISTI-XR, '37 End 1 '95, 131 faznwc Y'-PJNHA' 31 ana 'rackxe n. 1.30 MP-RSHMJ RICH Center Rh 'Q CA E Rough Riders MARVIN HACKSTEDDE, '3 Halfback ,Qa2lfgsL5eL 1 5 A l LEHIGH Case's valiant pigskin-toters opened their i936 wars in familiar territory, meeting Lehigh University on the semi-luxuriont terrain of Van Horn Field in the initial struggle of a home and home series between the two engineering schools. Two sets of players bedecked in brown and white fought furiously all afternoon with the warriors from Pennsylvania finally winning out by a i6-7 score. The local engineers scored first with fullback Ray Mlckovsky plunging over from the three yard stripe to complete a sustained 64-yard drive, but the team from Bethlehem, aided by a few breaks, proved too much and forged ahead to win. MIAMI Two minutes of relaxation proved to be the deciding factor in Case's downfall at the hands of the Redskins from Miami to the tune of ZO to 7 for in each of those minutes little Jake Wagner, fleet footed Miami back, ran through the entire Scientist squad to score two of the enemies total of three touchdowns. The Red Wave scored their other points as a direct result of two consecutive perfect passes. Although Case marched between the twenty yard stripes with ease their total scoring was limited to seven points garnered when Dave Wistar took a twelve yard pass from Ray Mlckovsky into the end zone. Matt Franzen converted for the extra point. LH. Iflf1,L WOOSTER The initial Ohio Conference game fired the Case steamroller with Wooster as the first victim. Despite Wooster's best efforts, Case outclassed them at every play. Case's I3 points gave no indication of relative power of the teams. The needle-threading accuracy of the Ram- ming Ray-Daredevil Dave combination dazzled Wooster, Scoring began with a touchdown, a lateral from Ray to Wistar. Maury Rose's recovery of o blocked punt back of Wooster's goal line accounted for the second. Scoring for the game ended with Franzen converting for point after touchdown. W.iErJ. Thoroughly avenging last year's defeat at the hands of W. G J., the Ridemen impeached the Presidents with a I9 to O decision. Case's attack seemed to thrive on the muddy field and they scored in each of the first three periods. Two of the touchdowns were made by Ray Mlckovsky after the Scientists had fought their way down the field. The third touchdown was a little more spectacular in nature featuring a perfect pass by Herm Kala! to Matt Franzen. HERBERT HOLK ESVIG, '38 Guard . S N I1 Rlder J llkgug DAVIS' '37 V JLPRED lv-llsolq '38 End CLE HORAYIYQ ' Tac-In-Ie XL MAURICE Gu Q ROSE' '38 ard -'ILBERT SPE' Guard HEIQ 'ar ,,,,,.Q-Mffm' V M J iw? A, Q 4- X ,Q If 'U 1 - , V? a Z - ff' . . Q 1 Z f f 9 C 5 z 9 6 Q,,.-,A.,,.,,W....,,! n fy Q. , U 7 ,. 9 0 5 004 Q A ,,,,, A , . lakh :f V 4 43, ,fe j - . ' ,,ff2'i'f15-f:i2f?7',f'I I ' fff 4f9' 1 ,ff ,f , ,, ,A ' fff ffi r 1 I I' 0 1' 1 f f - 1 ,,,, A. f-5-,W an . fi l .s . ff , fr f ' ,MZ me ' f JOHN CARROLL Flashing baffling laterals and showing great strength in their running attack, the Rough Riders trounced a weak John Carroll eleven by a 27 to O score, and thus annexed their first Big Four victory and the third straight win of the season. Tallying twice in the initial period and twice in the final quarter, the Scientists had much their own way with the ball. Mlckovsky and Franzen ran rough-shod over the Streaks behind a fine blocking and fast charging Brown and White line. BALDWIN-WALLACE Entering the game as underdogs, the Rough Riders completely outplayed the Yellow Jackets throughout the first half. They held the famed B-W aerial circus in check and scored on a kick blocked by Kaluha and Andersen and an intercepted pass by Ray Mlckovsky, making the score I2-O. During the final quarters, however, the defense slackened enough to permit two touchdowns, one on a 70-yard run by Norman Schoen after receiving a pass. The extra point after the first touchdown lost the game for the Rough Riders, l3-l2. OBERLIN Case defeated its traditional rival, Oberlin in their forty-third annual contest, by a score of l4-6. The Riders looked ragged throughout the entire game, and although they threatened several times in the second half, many costly fumbles nullified their long gains. The Yeomen were quick to take advantage of every break and scored early in the first period on a 25-yard pass, Parsons to Parks. Case took the lead on the first play of the second quarter when Mlckovsky plunged over and then kicked the point. The final score came in the same quarter on a pass from Mlckovsky to Walters, and Ray again converted. f, ,ffff w if ,f i tw-, , lf i- 4 1 ii' fi ,ll ,, ,V K4 Y, 7 U ,ill ,NH ,I ' Xu ' ,l ,f ,L- 1 Y- ,H 1 A if I ' fn- ii' ' 'U ff i if nxt!!! WITTENBERG Climaxing a 50-yard march down the field by crashing over from the Z-yard line in the fourth period, Ray Mlckovsky, marching behind a strong line, helped the Rough Riders pull a 7-O victory out of the fire against a fighting Wittenberg eleven. Fighting a nip and tuck battle against a Rough Rider outfit which outplayed them in every department, the Fighting Lutherans repelled the Case men with their stubborn defense until the Brown and White drive in the last quarter. The Rough Riders gave the stands a thrill early in the first period when Mlckovsky ran 80 yards with an intercepted pass only to be downed on the 5-yard line. This victory marked the fifth for the Scientists in eight games. RESERVE The Case-Reserve battle, scheduled as usual for Thanksgiving morning, was postponed until December Sth when Coach Edwards of Reserve declined to play just a few minutes before game time because of heavy snow which covered the field. When the Riders and the Cats finally did get together, the Rough Riders, captained by Mike Kaluha, started off with a bang. The entire first quarter was played in Reserve territory. Matt Franzen kicked a field goal from the twenty-two yard line to givethe Case boys a 3-O lead at the end of the quarter. The second quarter turned the tide as the Reserve men opened up a smooth passing, running combination to pile up thirteen points. The third period was a repetition of the second as the Red Cats cleaned up thirteen more points. Another touchdown in the last quarter finished the scoring, Reserve 32, Case 3. FIRST ROW: Gyurcsik, Wirtner, Spangenberg, Dull, Rogell, McKenzie, Wolfe, Voss. SECOND: Coach Allmen, Hari., Ayers, Klajbor, Vanas, Byers, Walter, Strickland P h mis. THIRD: Wilson, MacKay, Wallace, Bower, Edick, Siskin Spatz. Freshman Football The aspirants for the coveted frosh football numerals began their season with tri-weekly October workouts and continued it with daily practices during November until the completion of the regular varsity football schedule. In these practices Assistant Coaches Allmen and Willard directed the yearlings in a series of drills designed to emphasize the fundamentals of the sport. The most promising freshman football squad in many years, that of the class of '40, unlike their many predecessors consisted of an unusually large number of good backfield men. ln their scrimmages with the varsity, they exhibited a great deal of spirit and were willing to dig in and try to stop the Rough Riders. The following frosh were awarded their numerals: A. F. Dull, L. V. Klajbor, J. W. Pochomis, S. F. Rogell, R. E. Schweitzer, R. K. Spangenburg, J. J. Vanas, R. B. Ayers, H. A. Bower, G. l-l. Walter, E. L. Wolfe, E. F. Byers, W. H. Fisher, J. C. Gyurcsik, C. W. Hart, and D. J. Voss d4A5ll!d!! 1 i fl ,M 5 J , pm, fszf ,. 5, 2 NA A . AW, KHP' , 35 V 4153511 1 , Ka?-iii? Bigi Four Champs The Engineers got off to a flying start when they piled up a record of seven straight victories before they were dumped by Ohio Un.iversity 45 to 36, drop- ping the Alumni 32 to 28, Kenyon 42 to 35, Michi- gan State 38-34, Carroll 48-38, Mount Union 33-23, Reserve 39-35, and Muskingum 36-3O. Muskingum is the team that topped Case in the Ohio Con.ference, yet the Carlinites whipped them in the only meeting of the two squads, giving the Muskies their only defeat of the season. Case immediately resumed its winning ways after the Bobcat disaster by trouncing Baldwin-Wallace 46-32 and Oberlin 52-30 before they suffered their second defeat at the hands of the Wooster Scots 52-34. ln their final three games, all of which were Big Four battles, Case took two out of three, drubbing B-W 37-27 and Carroll 43-20, while losing the sea- son finale to those arch rivals from across the fence, the Reserve Red Cats, 34-3O. Case used much the same team throughout the season with Ray Mlckov- sky, Sherm Lyle, Tink Veale and l-lerm Weiss shift- ing about Ed Walter at center. Bob Williams, Arnie Haynam and Tom Nicholl were the substitutes used on the rare occasions when Coach Jeff Carlin decided to take out one of the regular starting five. SUMMARY Case Case.. Alumni . .... Kenyon ...... Case Michigan State Case Carroll ....... Case Mount Union . Case Reserve ..... Case Muskingum . . . Case Ohio University Case Baldwin-Wallace Case Oberlin ..... Case Wooster ..... Case Baldwin-Wallace Case Carroll ..... Case. . ..... Reserve FIRST ROW: Spatz, Rogell, Little, Wolfe, Forsythe, Gruber. SECOND: Allmen, Dowling, Petersen, Klajbor, Byers, Walter, Rogge. Freshman Basketball The Freshmen basketeers had a very successful sea- son under the capable direction of the new Frosh coach, Stan Allmen. The yearlings put on some snappy contests defeating the Metallurgists and an all-Frosh squad of the campus league by scores of 56-l6 and 6l-ll respectively. In addition they scrimmaged against such opposition as the Allmen Movers, the John Carroll Frosh, and the teams of East High and Collinwood. The preliminary games, in which the yearling squad participated, came to be regarded as a regular feature of all home games. The members of the squad were Tex Klajbor, Art Schweitzer, Bill Fisher, Bob Rogge, Ed Wolfe, Gene Walters, Gil Peterson, John Little, Ed- Byers, Chuck l-lart, Bill Spatz, Walt Forsythe, and Don Voss. Tex Klajbor was elected captain of the Frosh aggregation by his team mates. Out of this group there are several candidates for the positions on the varsity vacated by Ed Walters and Tink Veale. Coach Jeff Carlin will find good ma- terial in these men when he picks his squad for the next season. izfwz 021,14 Cheer Leaders One of the greatest sources of color in a football game is the trained precision of able cheer leaders. The men who direct the excitement ot the spectators hold the key which unlocks the school spirit. They contribute in no small way to the ettorts which take the ball down the field or stave oft the scoring threats ot the opposing team. The games of the past season have shown that Case has not been lacking in this major point. Cheer leaders, Dick, Friedland, and Rock have done more than their share to keep the fighting spirit flaming in the Rough-Riders camp. Long drilling and hard practice under the experienced eyes ot Bob Dick has resulted in a group that has very ably led the student body in. displaying the spirit ot the school. Their hearty cooperation and enthusiastic leadership have been given not only to the games but to all rallies and other pep meetings. Case can look with more than its usual pride upon this year's wrestling team. After gaining victories over such strong squads as those of the University of Chicago and Waynesburg, the Case muscle-men broke Kent's string of 29 victories and continued on to win the lnter-State Tournament and complete an undefeated season. Four sophomores saw service this year, Louis Jimenez, winner of the Inter-State ll8-lb. title, dropped but one decision.. Hugh Jamieson was un- defeated in the dual meets and runner-up for the l26-lb. title. After dropping but one decision at l65-lbs., Jack Lubahn won the l55-lb. championship. ln the heavyweight class Chuck Zentgraf gave a good account of himself. Wrestling FIRST ROW Jimenez, Jamieson, Vaughan, Schauss, Body. SECOND C h Shan-er, Neville, Lubahn, Zentgraf, Nason, Carlson, I-Iomcek. Al Nason, a junior, wrestling for the first year, dropped but two decisions. Another junior, Bob Neville was very successful in the l45-lb. class in spite of such opposition as four captains including a national champion. Only Captain Johnny Vaughn, winner of 23 straight bouts and holder of the inter-state l45-lb. title for the last two years, and Al Body, steller performer at l35-lbs., will be lost by graduation. SUMMARY Case ..... Zl West Virginia ....... . . .l3 Case ..... l7 University of Chicago ...... l l Case ..... 33 University of Buffalo ...... 3 Case ..... 28 Rochester ............... O Case ..... 3l Washington and Jefferson.. 3 Case ..... l8V2 Ohio University .......... 7' 2 Case ..... l 5 Waynesburg ............ 9 Case ..... l5 Kent State .............. l l Winner of the Inter-State Tournament. lfL0!6f6d i6 1 FIRST ROW: Ganger, Craig, Kelley, Wagner, Sharer, Mills, Leader, Abramovits. SECOND: Todd, Pekarek, Hildreth, Horn, Brohl, Webb, Van Vessem, Mgr. Gedney. With the approach of the first warm days in April, the Case track aspirants feel the urge to get into condition for the track season. A glimpse about the field finds the Sharermen limbering up sore muscles and running through preliminary trials. Competition this year is very keen, and the Sopho- more prospects are pressing the upperclassmen for the varsity positions. Welf and Pekarek are fighting it out in the lOO and 220 yard dashes. Abramovitz, Todd, and Ganger are found in the quarter-mile, while in the half-mile, Johnny Van Vessem and Wag- ner promise to give opposing teams much competi- tion. Hunt, Mills, and Phillips, all Sophs, are found in the longer distances. Carpenter and Webb con- stitute the hurdlers on the squad. ln the weight events, Heimerdinger, Hackstedde, and Zentgraf are the varsity men. Andersen and Jamieson appear in the pole vault, while Carpenter appears with Reed in the jumps. Up to the time of printing, Case has had but one meet, beating Mt. Union by a score of 68-63. For the third straight year it was up to the mile-relay team to furnish the margin necessary for victory. A summary of the i936 season shows that the Brown and White Squad won three meets, defeating Mt. Union by a score of 66 V2-64 V2, B-W by a score of 7lV2-59lfQ, and Kent State by the margin of 99-32. The Case team lost to Reserve by a 74-67 count and were rained out in the Wooster meet. P L Fencing Backed by a new coach, Mr. H. P. Kerr, the Case team opened what proved to be a highly successful season. Mr. Kerr, who came to Case with a shining reputation as an Epee and Saber man, was no doubt largely responsible for this success. The season schedule consisted of eight official meets, two with Western Reserve Un.iversity, Oberlin, and Wesleyan, one at the University of Buffalo and one with Detroit University. Of these the Case men de- feated Reserve twice, Oberlin twice, Wesleyan once and lost to Buffalo and Detroit, both very strong teams. This year's team was composed of two seniors, two juniors, and several sophomores. With fifteen fresh- men practicing the sport twice a week, the outlook for next year's squad is very promising. The Case netters of all the athletic teams of the campus deserve perhaps the most credt for its ac- complishments. Uncoached and totally without practice facilities of their own the boys are forced to rent indoor courts for their practice. ln spite of these obstacles the l937 season opened with a good turnout of experienced and new material. Among the veterans were to be found Captain Krajewski, Wiese, Denton, and Boehm. Newcomers to the first string were l-louts, Kraus, Ganger, Wishert, and Brick. Professor K. l-l. Donaldson of the Metallurgy depart- ment, faculty adviser to the squad, is no doubt largely responsible for the fine spirit shown by the boys. Although never a world-beating team the Ccisers have always managed to make a very satis- factory showing and what is more have realized their aim to play a better brand of tennis and have a good time doing it. Kenyon, Oberlin, Wooster, Carroll and Western Reserve are representative of the type of school to be found on the season schedule. In addition the team participates in the Big Six and Ohio Conference Meets. Denton, Brick, Boehm, Kraus, Kucht, Crawford, Shoupe, Ganger Tennis Gamma Phi FIRST ROW: Burrage, Friedman, Spehek, Baraklow, Cullen. SECOND: Riddle, Haberland, Marlin, Wood, Seaver. Gamma Phi, the national gymnastic fraternity has had a chapter at,Case since l924. The fraternity, itself, was organized at Ohio State University in l904. lt has since spread to a majority of the colleges in the country. Professor A. A. Bates was responsible for the organi- zation ofthe Case chapter, and he has since continued as coach. The requirements for membership consist of taking an active interest in the chapter for a period of one year and in the ability to perform on the high bar, parallel bars, buck, horse, rings, and on the tumbling mat. The first year members are given instruction in the fundamentals which develop poise and confidence. Gamma Phi has always cooperated with the other school organizations in providing thrilling exhibitions of the gymnastic art for the Case student body. This year their excellent performance has added another successful year to their long record at Case. The natators opened their successful l937 season by severely downing Case's old rivals, the Carnegie Tech Skibos. The second team to fall victim to the Kyr- men's onslaught was a strong ,squad from Slippery Rock, who lost by a score of 54 to 30. The Oberlin team took their ducking only after the final event, in which freestylers Chambers, Feazel, Crawford and Kelley proved their mettle by winning the sprint re- lay, and thus the meet. Case's winning streak continued throughout the Wooster meet only to be ended by a strong Michigan State aggregation the very next week. The dual meet season was closed by Case again proving its superi- ority over the Wooster Scots. Swimming The Ohio Conference, the most important meet of the season, was won only by fighting for each and every point. The final gun found Case in first place with 40 points closely crowded by a strong Kenyon team with 39 points. The outstanding races in this meet were, undoubtedly, those of breaststrolcer Oliver Kelley and backstroker Ernie Feazel, each setting a new Conference record in their respective events. Case men are proud of the way in which Harry Kyr, serving his first year as coach, built up a team strong enough to win the Ohio Conference. SUMMARY Case ..... 60 Carnegie Tech . . .... 24 Case ..... 54 Slippery Rock . .. .. . .30 Case ..... 4l Oberlin ....... .... 3 4 Case ..... 48 Wooster ......... .... 3 7 Case ,.... 27 Michigan State . . . . . . .57 Case ..... 4l Wayne University . . .... 43 Case ..... 50 Wooster ................ 34 Case ..... Z7 Reserve ................ 48 Ohio Conference Meet: Case 40, Kenyon 39, Wooster Zl, Oberlin l4. C-Adm icmgfi of Me Om Cmzfe Intramural Managers ' Klein, Feeley, Hopkins, Vitcha, Kuenhold. lt is in these men pictured above in which the ad- ministrative control of intramural athletics is vested. The senior manager position is appointive and has as its award the Case Honor Key and a varsity letter. Senior managers are appointed to this position in the spring of their sophomore year by the intramural board consisting of Coaches Ride and Sharer and the Senior manager in control at the time ot appointment. The newly appointed manager then acts as the as- sistant to the Senior manager until his senior year when he takes over the job. The winning fraternity team in each sport is awarded a cup emblematic of intramural athletic supremacy in that particular field. The intramural award is given to the fraternity which at the end ot the school year has accumulated the most number of points from all intramural sports. This award is distinct from the individual sport trophy and is em- blematic ot athletic supremacy in all fields of sport. ,La X, y ,x L lllll Ill llllllllllllllli Illl llllllllllllllllllllll Contents Pages Patronize our advertisers, please... 70-90 Crude jokes ................. 70-90 Subtle jokes ....... 70-90 Advice to the lovelorn by Tex Carlton 76 by Barney Hodgman .. uh-uh Index Sports page .... 90 Where to shop . . 83 WONT ClClS .-.- - - - Look for yourself Appendix Q0,0eraZea' on 1,1-If Bored of Humor Short Short Short Story ............ ....... . . iguess Wherem Lite .......... by Knight Economics of Railroacl Engineering ..... . . . . . nfs no asap Why Women Zephyr ........ Riding the Rails ............. li D B I. T The Rod e the Tie ............ bY V- Ur 'HQ on Switching on the Upper Berth. . . Note: ln tact all of Dr. Burlington's contributions had to be cut out The End . . . .... By Gosh fagIIIIII1IIIlIlIllIlllllllllllllllllilllll lllllll llllllllllllllllillillillillillillillillllllllllllllllll IllllllllillillillilliliiililllllilllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllltlllllllm T e committee will enjoy the party, too, if it is at HOTEL CLEVELA O How often a party is a nightmare 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 checlc room and on its way home. But not if the party is at Hotel Cleveland. VV e have a staff of men and women who have worked with committees for years- advising them. helping them, developing ideas and expertly seeing those ideas through. VVhen 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, h plan menus and offer sug- , ,S gestions for making the jSf.'.1-0 1 ff Z a alr a success a success W! for the CO1U1ll1l1tCC as Well ar e 3 1 Qs .,,. .i,2f '5 ' as your guests. QSJUIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI llllllllll X llll I VIlllllIlilllllllllllIlllllllIIIHIIIIIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIINZUHJ -'IIIllIIIllllllllllIIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIllllilillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllIlIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllilillllll II IlllilllillllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll i IIllilIllIllllIllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIllillIlllililIIIlllliIIlilillllllllilIIIlllllIllllIllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A man is known by the Company he keeps! REPRESENTING .... to own a New York Life Policy is to share NEW YORK LIFE ON THE CASE CAMPUS CORNELIUS G. SCHEID HANNA BUILDING CII. 7450 RES: BETA HOUSE CE 9453 f1lll'LLll,ll.EJ' .... NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO ..... Inwurance with 2,500 others, the staunchest of friends . . . a friend ever ready to protect your future and family . . . in college and out, friends are insur- ance and insurance is a friend ...... I 'llilllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIII STEEL TREATING -.1 Dear Tex Carlton: My friends fell me I. am a pretty fast worker. l-lowever, I took my girl to a Case Club dance one night and before the evening was over had lost her to a Phi Delt. l-low could this hap- pen? Q Helpless TI-IEW. S. BIDLE co. 1408 EAST 47TH STREET Dear John Looney, 1 - CLEVELAND, OHIO This IS too easy. You won her fasf but your girl prefers to have . . 0 her boy-fnend Winslow. Tex. 2 w. s. BIDLE, '93 F. c. Tecxmvsa. '03 I I PRES. Er TREAS. SECRETARY illllllIIIllllIllIIIlllIlllllllIlllllIIIIlllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllil -IflI'llIllIllllIllIIIlllllllIIIIllIllIllllIIIIIllllllllIlllllllIlllilllllllllllllllllln HIIIlllilIIlllilIllIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllIIIllllIIIllillllllllllllllillllll lllllllll - PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES E E 2 MEDICINES RUBBER Goops 2 E B Fiftyqme CAIFIETEIRIA Standard DRUG STURES Banquets THE Slandard Fon PURE Q DRUGS . . . SINCE 1899 3 CIGARS CANDIES E - E CIGARETTES SODAS 5 g J. LLOYD BATE .... A MANAGER IllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllIllllllllIlllllllllIllilIllllllllllllllillflllil: iIilllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllilllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll IIII 'I I I In Earth's cabarets, he had feasted his ears, On torrid trumpets, and thumping claviers. l-le tortured his classmates by singing swing tunes Until they decided to silence his croons. Now up there in heaven, he's winging it. Grasselli Reagents CONSTANT UNIFORMITY STRICTLY CHEMICALLY PURE ALWAYS DEPENDABLE E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS C-r CO., INC. GRASSELLI CHEMICALS DEPARTMENT Wilmington, Delaware 0 BADGES 0 DANCE PROGRAMS 0 KEYS AND CHARMS E -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllll II IIlllIlIlII lIllIIlIIIIIlIllIl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIlIllIlIIIlIllI,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DEPENDABLE 2 IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT REASONABLY PRICED E Oscillators Turn Unions Quick Couplings Pipe Rollers Pumps Root Washers Outside Nozzles Green House Nozzles Combination Drill and Tap Special Equipment Built to Order TI-IE AMERICAN SPECIALTY COMPANY AMI-IERST, OHIO I Vital Statistics May I3-Florence Mather married John Case May I4-Marriage of F. Mather to J. Case annulled May I5-Baby girl born to Flor- ence Mather May I6-Florence Mather married John Case I - I I I I I lIIlIlIIlII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIEYCIII lIllIllIlIIllIllI- C0llIf7II'171C?IZf.S' of E WILBUR WATSON AND ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS FOR BINGHAM AND VVARNER BUILDINGS C 4614 PROSPECT AVE. : u lIlIIllIllIllIllIlIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIlIIIIIllIllIlIIllIllIllIIlIlI - u E' I..llllIllllIlIIllIllIllIllIllIIIII1IlII I Il Il I llll II ll IIIIIIIFIII E E E E 5 S E E BURROWS NOW BUYING USED TEXTBOOKS 1 BRING IN YOUR BOOKS AS E YOU FINISH USING THEM 0 YOU'LL FEEL OUR WELCOME The Burrows Brothers Co. EUCLID-105 STORE-10400 EUCLID AVE. E -IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllil I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Am in need of cash immedi- ately. l-Iave swell location for hamburger stand or pay as you leave lavatory. Formerly used for interferometer experiments. All steel body. Otters received at Ga. 6680 I -llllllllll III llllllllll llllllllllllllllllll llllllllllIllIllIllIllIlIIllIllIllIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIIlIllIllIllIllIlIIllIllIllIIlIllIllIllIllIIlIllIlIIllIllI I Z o RINGS - FAVORS - STATIONERY - FINE GIFTS I . CLEVELAND DISPLAY ROOM Room EUCLID AVENUE I.. G. BALFOUR COMPANY E OFFICIAL JEWELERS AT CASE -IIlIllIlIlllIIlIllI III ll I III IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll Il I II llIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIllIllIllIlIIIIIllIllIl I Il IIIIIII I Il I I I I li 2 GOOD WOOD GOODS - D O UGH E RTY Cleveland 's Largest LUMBER COMPANY rg 4300 EAST 63TH ST. 0 1053 EAST 152ND ST. 0 12110 EUCLID AVE. IlllillllllllllllllIllIIIlllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllI'IIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll I 52022 Berlin: Why in hell don't you look where you'lre going? l-lerwold: l did but you woulcln r get out of the woy. I lIlI lllllll Il lllllIIIllIllIllllllllllllIIllllllIIIIIlIllIlIIllIlllIiIIlIlllIIIlIIIlIlII!llIIIlIlIlllllllllIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll I I I I I- O 0 TUXEDOS 0 FULL DRESS I SUPER-SHORTS 9 Q - ovERA1.1.s AND . smoclcs , e ' e for SALE .... RENT .... OR 99 YEAR LEASE -lllllllllllll l I llllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll I'IlllIllIlllllllIlllllllllllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I - W, AS THE PYRAMIDS . . . em AS THE 20TH CENTURY While the pyramids of Cheops were yet young, dyers of Thebes were using indigo. For more than live thousand years, the rich blues of natural indigo were prized for their beauty and fastness. Then, in 1866, Adolph von Baeyer, a famous German professor, determined to penetrate the secret of indigo's atomic structure. He found that indigo was composed of hydrogen. oxygen, carbon and nitrogen atoms surrounding two benzene residues-the identical substances present in coal-tar products! It remained only for chemical science to achieve complete synthesis of these elements and a manu- factured indigo would result. Thus. out of this professor's research grew a new and better way to produce indigo. Later discoveries showed that by substituting bromine atoms for hydrogen, various shades of blue were secured. Other variations brought forth yellows. oranges, reds and violets. The World War dramatically shut off our accustomed European source of these dyestulfs. But promptly, on behalf of American fabric producers, The Dow Chemical Company undertook to perfect its own process for producing indigo and its derivatives. These manufacturers well know how speedily and successfully Dow mastered the problem. Incidentally, to Dow also went the distinction of being the first producer of synthetic indigo in this country. Currently Dow produces twenty-six diEerent indigoid products. Each is notable for its purity, fastness and uniformity of color. Each is a tangible tribute to Dow research, resourcefulness and ability to produce well. THB DOW CHEMICAL CO., MIDLAND, MICH. Branch Sales Ojcer 30 Rockefeller Plaza, 1 New York City - Second and Madison Streets, St. Louis - 135 S. La Salle St., Chicago ik Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Oflice. IiIHl17IillllllillllltltlllllltliIlltltllltlilllllltlNIIIPIVIIAIIIHIIIIHINIIIHHllilillillltlNlilNCllllliitlllllltllllltllll - I I ELECTRICAL G3 . y I MAINTENANCE YE I at :1,f +5 EQUIPMENT M' 3 33 it If f In ! , 'g' kv 1 A -f, w o WRITE FOR CATALOG o X T '.,.., ..I- I , i I MARTINDALE ELECTRIC Co. I 1359 HIRD AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO . -N, fQrgy5 ,,51ff f , E. H. MARTINDALE. OB -'--'- 1IllllllllllllllillIIlllltlIIIIillIIIlllillIIllililllllllllllllltllltIIlIllllfltlllllllillllililIlIl'1Itllltlillllillliltlllillli- I 'IEIHHIIIVC E llllilllllllllllltllllllllltIHlllllIillllltllllfllllUIHIIIHINIIIHUIEI Dean: Why were you absent E The from school Friday? Speh: l had a bad case of 2 CLEVELAND STORAGE f 'eUm0fiSm- BATTERY COMPANY Theo: l heard you were making the rounds of the night clubs the CLEVELAND, OHIO night before. How do you ex- , plain that 2 L. N. TALKES, '11, PRESIDENT Speh: I was stiff in every joint. I IHIIIIHIIIIIVIVIllllltltlllllilitlllilHIIIIIII Illllllllllliltllllll Itlllliltltil- I I1IIIllilllIIIillililIllllllilllllltlllllllltIHIHIIIIHllllllllilflltlllllltltllliltlllllltlhllllltlHIIKIHlilllllllllllltlflllllltIilIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllilillllllllllllllillI lj If! C'0lI'lfJlL.l71t3I'l!J of DGAR T.WARD,S SONS Co. . DL'uL'Jz'01z 0 f COLUMBIA STEEL 81 SHAFTING CO. 1210 East 55th Street Cleveland, Ohio U EJ lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IlIIlIIIIIIsI ll nII:IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIlIIlIIlII1IIIIIIIIIIl Il III u IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII LINCO SQ MARATHON GASOLINES MOTOR OILS ACCESSORIES PRODUCTS PRODUCED, REFINED AND MARKETED BY THE LATEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE ENGI- NEERING METHODS INSURE MO- TORISTS THE MOST ECONOMICAL AND DEPENDABLE MOTOR TRANSPORTATION. O INCORPORATED GENERAL OFFICES 0 FINDLAY, OHIO ROBINSON, ILL. TULSA, OKLA. FT. WORTH, TEXAS - IIEIIIIIHIIEHEIIIIIIIII lllillllllulllllllIIIIICIIIIKIIIIHIIIIIHIIIJVUIIIIIl - 5 A I L fgiygvqfeigfsfgg-.m. 2, ' V , , ..... . ' ,W ..,. , .,,. . ., ,gf 2 ' Y-5S:i12l:, '15':13i?1f 7 3 ' I g?1f,f:?:f'5 ef:A,f .1 R. .:':5'.:' L .... - ..... L.. : 'xiii' z:1fm:ma.1L,:f a . A ,. . 91. u .n-e1QP- 'f ' :'. 'Q ' ' I. ':.:--. '.f.f!E-.LlZ':- a ZQSIEIEQI' ,,',f- LHC- , L -. ..,. A -.,f-,elm-:-v--Ml'' -:-...wwf , r B - WL 5 1 ' A . 5 ' 'X ' 1 2 -:K , ,4 E 2 i 5 CASDLINE OPERATED E INDLSTRIAL TRUCK 5 MADE BY THE ELWELL PARKER ELECTRIC COMPANY 5 4205 ST. CLAIR AVENUE 3 CLEVELAND, Oi-no E 5 E o E E E Q SHELDON K. TOWSON, '23 -llllllllllllllllll lllllIDll!IlllI!IIlIlllllllllllllIllllllllIlIlllllll1llll'!lI mb llll svunnuuug gm : llll lIIIlI!IIlIIlIllIIlIIlIll'IlIlIll n llllllllllllllll STUDY LAW H I aI Ihe fi E l'LEvELAND E Oldest ond Lorgesf E 2 Evening Low School in Ohio ' 1 3 E MELLVILLE WILLIS VICKERY '11 E Q E Dean ' E 2 HON. LEE E. SKEEL E 5 Q JUDGE OF COURT OF COMMON PLEAS E 5 5 President Q 2 E FOUNDED IN 1897 E E 0 I : u ,, : 2 Q WRITE FOR CATALOG E OR CALL MAIN 2533 E E Cl.EVliI.ANll LAWV Sl'll0llL E E : 1336 ENGINEERS BUI LDING CLEVELAND, OHIO A ,1', , ' . .,,. A,,, ' I ,, f '- Wi V- v.,f M , ,.5,. fl - I I L , ,K '- . ,Q . I-.'fvJ:1 fQ?1'QZfg,V5,: 2. 7. 4 '-A A f , ' 1 ,a l'- -llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll if I-1 7 z- nf, ,cz 9 PM , , 3,-L M JL.: , ' in fl-if 'figs .4 1- R. fa 2 , Q., -W9- 5. Wi ' Ara M, . v- ' qi- iw ..L,,..... gxxww- N4 I ..,,.4. P . ' 3.72 'E . my ,, .. '- LEX :gay ix . iwi,f-... . .X ' A K if V' ...AQ is ., --. -w . I .... A:-L. -, 33. .1 3- X . ,.- 5 fs. w 1 qwf -.L...-.....,wR ' ff I I f ' .Sv I . .TZ 'I 'E S P317 A , 3- :E LQ 'B soxwxg D.D.S. Your Teeth Illlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll l ore in owfully bod shope, l'Il hove To pull all of them. W.R.U. Stucle. Oh no doc' not that Y . . oU're just joking. D.D.S. Honesfly l have nev er seen o worse poir in m y life. V I Illlllll I ll lllillllll I1 IIIII Illlll C0l'lZf3Ii77LC?llfX of THE CHEMICAL RUBBER CO. Laboratory clpparatus . . . Cbemicais. . . Rubber Goods Handbook of Chemistry and Physics VVEST 1 12TH STREET AND LOCUST AVENUE CLEVELAND, CHIO ARTHUR FRIEDMAN '07 C0lHf71i7llfC1IfX of The CLEVELAND LUMBER Company 10304 MILES AVENUE E. A. ROSENDALE '13, PRESIDENT u lisil I I I I lll I Miss Freeman: Why you have a wonderful voice I suppose you'li have it Trained. Modest Markely: Of course, I'm going To build The finest bath- room money can buy. ll I llllilllillllll I llllllilllil Alpha: Statistics show that half of the Mather girls smoke. Beta: Yeah, but the other half aren't so hot. B I .. Ill Illllilll I IIIIIII QC H R il S T il N IE iFila1r'iis1i:9 limos. o 7820 HOUGH AVENUE 2 ENDicoT'r 0810 -Ilililllll ili IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIlilIllIllIilillllllllllllililll I I I H il lliillill ,RPIEIIIIIIIIII IIII IIVIIIIIHIIIIIIII II N 5 IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIVIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIHII HI IVIIHIIIIVIIIVIHIUIIIIHIIIIIII IIHIIII IV IIVIH E HAMILTON S ACKNOWLEDGES E MANY 5 INDUSTRIES 2 The I'IZl1l1ilt0l1 Steel Co. E EAST 131ST STREET AND TAFT AVE. 5 CLEVELAND, OHIO LOOKING To OUR NAME D ulllililllll I III III IllIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIHII I IIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIII I IIVII IIIII I IIII II IIHI I IIIIIIVII I I' III!! EIWIIIIIITIZ' B Frosh: Why does Dr. Whitocre speck in such shorr, 'rerse phrases? Soph: DorI r you know, 'breviry Is the soul of Whit'? VFIKEIIEIIE n CEDAR 1900 .I .I I II .HE BIIIIIIIIIIII IHIIIIHIIIIHIHEI,IHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHBIIIHEIVIHIHIIIIIIIIISIE 5 C0l1lf7fI'lIlUIlf5 of E 5 THE CLEVELAND OAK BELTING CO. 1239 VVEST NINTH STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO 4 0 LEATHER BELTING FOR EVERY PURPOSE 0 I FHIIIIHIHIIll!!EHIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII IIEVIEIIE IlHEIIIIIEIIIHIHIHIIII IEIIEIIEIIIIIIIII IHENIIIE Ill II IIIIHIIIIIIIHIIII GIIUHII III! IIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIUIWIIUIVIHIHDHHIIIIIIHEHEIIIB CEDAR 1900 5 65Three Generations of Ser-vice THE MILLARD, SON Sc RAPER CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS I CARNEGIE AVENUE AND EAST 1O5TI-I ST. INVALID o CAR - SERVICE E I.: lI:IInIIlIIl IIIIIII IIlIIz'II-'IuIIuIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIu'III'In::: IIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIII IInIInIIuII:IIlIIlIlIInIIIIIIIIIIaIIHIIIIIIIIlIIlIIuIIIIIIsIIlIIIII1lIIlIIIIII:IIIIIIId HHEZIEVEIIIIH!IIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIHIIIEIIDIKIHDHIIIIIIIIIB 21 A. MARCELLINO S SONS WHOLESALE Fruits and Produce 3422 EAST 14-6TH ST. - WE CATER TO 2 HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND FRATERNITIES E PHONE-LONGACRE 2280 I IIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI IIIIIIIIHIIIM Gommo: When you osked The Mother co-ed for o dcmce did she occepf eagerly? Delto: Did she! she got up on my feet in on irIstorIT. Electrical Version of Woman l-ler phase is liable to stop a clock. Has a strong magnetic attraction for men with iron will. Resistance lowers when soaked with alcohol. Can never be found at ohm in the evening. l-las high potential. Acts as step-up transformer on men. Sparks when weather conditions permit. Shocks very easily, Cur- rent model is best of its kind. IlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllll I The CLARK Controller Company 1146 EAST l52ND STREET CLEVELAND -llllllllll lllllllllllllDllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll lllllllllll H A R S I-I AW INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS Supplying the chemical requirements of many industries, including: Cer- amic, Color, Electroplating, Enameling, Food, Glass, Insecticides, Laboratory, Laundry, Leather, Paint G' Varnish, Paper, Pharmaceutical, Printing lnk, Pyrotechnic, Rubber, Textile, Wall- paper, Etc. THE HAHSHAW CHEMICAL GU. Manufacturers, Importers, Merchants Offices and Laboratories: Cleveland, Ohio Quality products since l892 New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, East Liverpool, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Works at Cleve- land, Elyria, and Philadelphia. Dear Barney Hodgman, Every time my nose bleeds the senior civils tell me l have a cold and my nose is running. Are they trying to kid me? ldiot's delight Dear George Bateson: Your classmates are not trying to be uncivil. However, you are so anemic that your blood is white. Barney . llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I STRONG, CARLISLE 8t HAMMOND CO. ' I392-1394 West Third St. Cleveland, Ohio Di.rtributor.r of MACHINERY 0 TRANSMISSION o MILL SUPPLIES SHELBY SEAMLESS STEEL TUBING 0 MAC-IT ALLOY STEEL SCREWS PHILCO RADIOS 0 NORGE APPLIANCES fllanufacturem- of J STRONG STEAM SPECIALTIES I S. C. 8: H. INDUSTRIAL FURNACES Z lIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIllIllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllIllIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I IllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I 2 5 HELP WANTED-MALE Wanted: Young man of twenty- one for steady, well paying posi- tion. Must be 5 ft. ll in. tall and have a degree from Reserve or preferably a high school edu- ' cation or equivalent thereof. For E C0llLf7ll1ILC1'lfS of E ENTERPRISE MARKET - Better Meats - 12415 ST. CLAIR AVENUE particulars call Ga. 6680. 2 1 I TELEPHONE MULBERRY E I - -llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I ' ' 91!T:4E,:-Q , i' I . .Qi5f a,, . I L :f. 2-V7:?.2-mf. , -X my i .. f-gk '1:1g15g1-V. ' , H -V -5 -Tl f w zzisztim . - tm 9- -5192 - -.1 V f ....., ' Q HM .aiw:-saz., '- -.., S2139 , rf i i - -. 1-ws., fm -mate-1, 1' 1- 2 ggi., ' - W A-.' ,.f.:3:2,- P-'.f'7'L:4'2P-',.iE5I'.':':-X:-: WWW . iff , V , ,Yi r-l-i - M-Alain V fig Q gsac h y Yi? if vga? s ,f , L. , ,Q we----Wi A-2-11111 tif? ' X , 'S z.'f,:,2'-:a:':::E,'.':: -.-1-11.1.-A-1 ii-ffaiiiw.-1:2-3 -1 I -- I ft '7 - WP ,J , f 5 W. 93- , QQ eg . ., L.-. . M 23 MM jf! f - I' Z MQ A 5'9 Engineers of the future will be called upon to specify and apply Cold Finished Steels-both the Carbon and Alloy grades-for an increasing number of uses. Get the latest facts about these modern materials-ask for Bfl. Alloy Folder, Shafting Folder or Ultra-Cut Steel Folder. Cold Drawn Bars Ground Shafting Ultra-Cut Steel Special Sections Alloy Steels BLISSL l.AlJGIll.lN.lN . HARVEULL. Sala Ojfzu in J60izm9,J6iz.,. nurnuo. N.Y. -Illlllljlilll I IIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllII!IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIII!! BosvvoRTH HARDWARE Co. E 60 Years Selling Quality HARDWARE, PAINT, TOOLS and SUPPLIES THE PLACE TO GET WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT WE HAVE IT . . WILL GET IT . . OR IT ISN'T MADE W, R. BOSWORTH 5603 - 5605 EUCLID AVENUE E I IIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll Illllllllllllllllllll I ll IIIIIIIIllllIIIlllllIIIIIIllIlllllllIlIllIllllIlllllllIllllllllIlIlllllIllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllul Dear Mickey: call Ga. 6680. lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn I E 3, gi - Use -if ...,.r.v X Straw E PERSONAL Noticias V'TI ,I,,.,I I Svvffaffm 5 I if .sq Reducing Valves, - - - E Steam, Air, Blast :, I lr' U r, P G -1 A Forgive me. I didn't mean lt. and Gasnaps I f 4 331 aifgtljaoifelegeijjs 5 I love you. Please come back or I Wm C 1m 'uefS 5 - FOR REAL SERVICE Mime E THE C E SQUIRES co 2 I H IIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllll llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllll IIIIIIII I TAYLOR MACHINE co. SPECIAL MACHINES Gears: Grinding and Broaching Automatic and Hand Screw Machine Products 5 Phone: 1917 East 61st Street E E ENdicott 8907 Cleveland, Ohio E -IlIlllIIIllllllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlll llllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllI ll Opponents of higher education were dealt a fatal blow when Warden Lawes ot Sing Sing remarked: College graduates make excellent prisoners. E EAST 40111 STREET and KELLEY AVENUE E I llllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll - I HELP WANTED-FEMALE lt's the same old line fellas- don't listen to her. Alright, alright, go ahead call Ga. 6680 I -IlllIllllllllIlllllllIIIllIllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll ' Potter Hardware Co. FULL LINE of SPORTING GOODS a d FISHING!! TACKLE Tennis Rackets Restrung E 10633 -37 EUCLID AVENUE E IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllll I The little, old, groy womon bent over the little cherub in the croclle: O-oo you look so sweet I could eot you. Lit. Cher.: The hell you coulcl, you clon't hove ony teeth. -llllllllllllll Il ll Illlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll I Ill ll I- n 2 Coviipliiineizls of 5 CRAWFORD B. THOBURN fi DISTRICT MANAGER OF SALES S Wyckoff Drawn Steel Co. SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS Complete 0 f Facilities Ol' . ' Parts .Manufacturing U. S. AUTOMATIC CORPORATION AMHERST, OHIO -lllllll lllllllllll I Il ll llll ll lllllllllll ll ll I lllllllllillllllll Illllllll ll I Ill I I lllllllllllll llllllllllllilllllllll I E I I lllllll GARFIELD 9859 5 HALL'S BARBER SHoP CATERING To CASE FACULTY AND STUDENTS 0 202.2 EAST 105TH STREET DowNs'rAlRs-SouTH OF EUCLID IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllll lllll I nr I l l Alpho: Aren't your dote's legs too smoll for you? Beto: Oh no, they're just the right thighs for me. IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I I Isl Quoting Joe I-locker: Al Nason soys he con't reocl his girl like ci book, but its fun thumbing through the poges. I -llllllllll llllllllll Il IIIIIII iulllxl Illllllll- CONIPLIMENTS OF' A IFRIIIEND COIVIPLIMENTS OF The Western Reserve University BOOK STORE S lb BASEMENT OF ADELBERT COLLEGE MAIN BUILDING Atkinson: You're too old fash- ioned. l thing life-long bachelor- hood is an awful thing. Joe Zilch: Well, it was good enough for my father and its good enough for me. IIIIllIIlIIlIlIIIlIlllllllllllll IIII IIIlIIlIlIlIlIlIlllIllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIEI The ACME REFINING Co. Q? Manufacturing Specialists INDUSTRIAL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CLEVELAND SINCE 1915 it Blllllllllllllll ini llllllll lllllllllllllllll lIIlllllIllIllI Ill II I Il lllllllll If I Il.rlIIli.lllllllllllIIIlIllIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIlIlIlIIlIl.IIIIIllllllllllllllIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllillllllllIlIIIIlIlIIIIIlIlIIIllIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIlIIIIIlIlII llllllll I THE EUCLID ROAD MACHINERY co. Builds the Best of Its Kind i11 Dirt Moving Equipment Including 0 WHEEL AND ROTARY SCRAPERS 0 TRAC-TRUKS 0 DUMP WAGONS 0 BULLDOZERS o LOG WAGONS E 0 TAIVIPING ROLLERS ' IIlIIIlIlIIIIIIlIllIllIIlIlIIIIlIlIlIIlIllllllllIlll IlllllllllllllllIllIllillIllllIlllllllllllllIlIllIllIllllliillllllllllllllllllIlIlIlIlII I I I Illlllllllllllllli I Hunt and Vanas At the Palace. Demonstrating Roller skating. Skaters flinging, Hunt sent swinging. IV l-lunt's head wrecked Chorus girl's necked. V We show them waiting, After dissipating. 'INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVIN PRODUCERS OF THE FINEST IN ENGRAVING . . . PRESENTS AN OLD FASHIONED LAD WITH NEW FANGLED IDEAS Half Mmm T0 ASSIST YOU IN CREATING AND PRODUCING THE UNUSUAL IN SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS ll j4 II Q V AN our rintea' PRODUCERS OF EFFECTIVE PRINTING SINCE 1870 0 lOO9-'lO'l 3 IQOCKWELL Should carry your message in an orderly, harmonious vvay...and have an individuality that vvill create a lavorable impression. THEJ UDSGN ca. Producers of EFFECTIVE PRINTING since 7870 AVENUE s CLEVELAND, Ol-HO l She: Hello? Martin: I-lello, how do you feel this morning? She: Alright, 'rhonk you. Jock: l guess l hove the wrong number Then. I ZIECHMANN 0 lFlloimsrts U COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE 0 VVARRENSVILLE CENTER ROAD. AT SOUTH WOODLAND ROAD VVASHINGTON 7440 KARL ZIECHMANN '09 F. H. ZIECHMANN 'IO l- IlBlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I IIIII Illllllll I C077I'f7ll'77lf?lZfS of Bates, Gollirriiolk Q85 Teeure D 0 Mimbiole: Whot ore you doing with Thol lump on your book? A. P. Stern: Tho'r's o smoll stick of dynomite. Next time Schueren slops me on the back he'll blow his hond off. I h c khillllllllltlllllllltllltllllVlllllllltlilllllllllllllllilllllllllllltlHlllllli'l'Il'I.1H!IllI1lllllliilllllltlllllllllllllllllHllllllillllllllillllliltlilllllND I- GEARS! GEARS! GEARS! FROM AN OUNCE TO 20,000 POUNDS I Whether you require Spur, Spiral, Helical, Herringbone, Bevel, Mitre, Internal or Worm Gears or Worms or Non-metallic Pinions . . . here they are . . . the finest made. For nearly halt a century Horsburgh 81 Scott has concentrated on making gears that represent I the best in engineering design, accurate workmanship and fine materials. Best ot all, they're not expensive because they're stand- ardized and made to endure. On your next , order try these finest of gears. Send for this valuable 448 page Reference Book. . THE HORSBURGH 84 SCOTT CO. GEHRS HND SPEED REDUCERS 5112 HHMILTON HVENUE, CLEVELHND, OHIO, U. S. H. IlltllllllllllllltllllIllllllIllllllllllllltltllllllll ' ' ' W li -ii THE EAGLE WHOLESALE GROCERY Co. 2 2532 East 22nd Street CHerry 4445 We Cater to: FRATERNITIES RESTAURANTS and INSTITUTIONS A wholesale Grocer who is not your Competitor . f llIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIllllllllillllllllllllllllll E llllIIIllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllillllllIllllilllllllllllll IIII BARTER Will trade slightly used mous- tache and five foot shelf of Sex and other games for rubber slide rule and fool proof system of cribbing. lf interested call Ga. 6680. I I IllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllIUIllllIIlllllIIllIllllllllllllllillllllllIIlIlllElllifllllllllillllil'ill!lIEIlUIlIIlErlElIfIlIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllilllll lllllillilllllllll ll llllll I THE F IT ZSIMONS COMPANY COLD DRAWN STEEL BARS 1 RouND o SQUARE o HEXAGON o FLAT o SPECIAL Si-IAPES l CARBON AND ALLOY STEEL 'ro ALL S.A.E. ANALYSES YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO llllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll IllllllIIllEllI'Illlllillllllllllllllllllll lllllllil I llllil Illlll ll IlllllilIlIIIll!lIlIllllllll - lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllilllllllllllillllllllllllllllll E THE CITY BLUE PRINTING COMPANY Blue Printing Drawing Materials Photostat Prints Photographic Enlorgements SWETLAND BUILDING Trevelyun Sharp, 'I6 llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll- Ragman: Any old clothes? Any old clothes? Sigma Nu: No, get away from here, can't you see this is a fraternity house? Ragman: Any old bottles? I Alpha: l hear Anderson is a shrewd business man. Beta: Yes? Alpha: l-le kept a beer parlor open for two years. Beta: What made it close? Alpha: l-le stopped drinking there. ll l mlIllIEIlIlllIlIllllIllllllIlllIllllllllllillllllllilllllllllllllllilII1IllIlIlllIllIIlI E E Correct Formal Wear . . E FOR ALL OCCASIONS C 0 M M 0 D 0 R E DRESS SUIT RENTAL o 11309 EUCLID AVENUE : IN THE COMMODORE HOTEL BLDG. 2 - L 2 GARFIELD B223 OPEN EVENINGS E EIllilllllIllllllllilllllllllllIllilllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt- I Comjwliiizezztr of Betty B.: You engineers may be able to brag about your brilliant lBlFUClliCll3lt9 Hydgs minds but we women have the L, cleaner ones. Hnglley and E. Feazel: They should be , cleaner, you change them often MQYQT enough. I l llilllilllllllllllllllllllllllll - Chemical Analysis of Women Symbol-Wolel. Occurrence-can be found wf'erever man exists. Physical properties-all colors and sizes. Always appears in disgusted condition. Surface seldom Uhlprotected by film of paint or powder. Boils at nothing and may freeze at any moment. Melts when properly treated. Very bitter if not used correctly. Chemical properties :-highly explosive. Possesses great affinity for gold, s'lver, platinum, and other precious stones. Violent reaction occurs when left alone by man. Ability to absorb all kinds of expensive foods. Turns green when placed beside a better specimen. Ages very rapidly. Editors note: Bath tub analysis is much better and preferable to test-tube analysis. llff' you eontriihuted nnything towards the sueeess oil: the 1938 DHEEERENTIAL, Be iit large or sirnullllg The Editor und Business Melnuger are uppreeiutiye und tzalhe this opportunity of expressing their thunlks.. . :349E3:2:3fff3f . . .1 . .-.-.gy - V. .-g.'.g. 5. 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Davidson, 'io The Cose Alumnus Q 'EVM EHIHIHlillHINIIHlllillllllllllllllllliHIIIMIIHIHHHIIIIINIHIIIIHBQ I NElEI4I'llfll'EHITIIllIHI1IIINDllIIIlIVSVIIIIIIIIEIIIQINMILIIIIHHIIINIIIIIKIIIIIIISl COMMERCIAL The WEST STEEL CASTING Co. 5 6 E N T E R L E S S 2 Better Steel Ca.x'iing.r G R I N D I N G ELECTRIC STEEL CASTINGS ALLOY CASTING-.S COMPANY . 305-853 EAST 7011-I CONTRACT CENTERLESS GRINDING AND N.Y.C.R.R. 6538 CARNEGIE AVENUE R H WESVO2 PRES AND G M . . , . EN'L GR. - - D. P. L.ANSDOWNE.VlCE PRES.ANDSEC, Is. E. BIUMIQII HEnderson 3322 5 E R- RZQQ'EST'TH0 'A?3g WEST'SAM,'35WEST 3 EFHHHIINIHIIVDHUHIHUHIHIIVBHIHIIIIITlllllllllllllflllIIINIHIT HIIIINETIIIIE -EIIIHHIIIIHIVIIII IIIHDHIHIIIEIIIHIVIIHIIlllTlllllIllllHIIVIIIIIIIHUIIITIllil BITE IPEIDIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIIIIHIIIl1IlIllHI1IlIllIilN IIIIHETIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIVIIIITI IIHIHFIIII lllll llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIKIHI lIl1IIlll!ll- N Ced OPEN 600 A. IvI. TIL E A 3 BREAKFASTS, I.UNcI-IEONS G 00d COCKTAIL BAR E venings AND L uCi0US SODA FOUNTAIN ,S UPP91' REFRESHNIENTS 11301 EUCLID AVENUE QGUN D0 . . . at CHARLEY'S 2 II! HIHIY4IllllllllIHIHEIHIIIIHIUIVIIHIIVIHIHIIIIHIHIHIIHI HIHHI HillilllllllllllIHIIIIIIIHIHIHIVIIIIIHEVIIIIIIVIHIHIIIIITlfllllll!IHIHIITll!lHlHlHllIlI?I- 'EHEHEIIEI EHEI!!IWHIIIISHIHIHIIVIHIHBHBHIHIIIKIINIHEIIIHIHIIIIHIIIS I THRU 2 ' the Next Door: Soy hove yOU folks COURTESY got o bottle opener around here? This Door: Yes, but he's irI col- of lege now. LOVE E IVBIIIIIDHIN ll! IIHIDIVENIIIIUJHDTI HHIIHHIHEIHIHDHlHUHJ'IlH'!IH!IHlHUI I IIEHIHHJ Il llll III I II I I Il E I1 I Ill DHI Ill! IINIIHIHIHIUU EIIIIIIITIP I lilllllllll IIHIHEIWIH11lil!IIIIHIHEIHIHIHIIIHIKIIINIHIHIIIIIIIIIHII FI E mf, I' Gll DDE PAINTS ' VARNISHES ' LACQUER5 ' ENAMEIIS M - IIVIHIVIIIIIIIIIEHIIIIHII Sl! NIH IIIIIIIIINIIIII IHUIIIHIHIIEHIHIHIIIHIHHIUIEIIINIIIIIIIIIKIPHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIllllllllHlllllllllllllllllil- ngineefzin . . A Profession with Elbow Room In Choosing Your Life Work You Will Want Scope if For growth - along the line of your individual ability i' For service - of assured value to society 'if For work - which will absorb and feed your interest if For rewards - in proportion to your achievements Consider ENGINEERING - - - A Profession of Executives and of researchers Inventors and of managers Individualists and of organization Contractors and of artists men Scientists and of sales representa- World travellers and of home-lovers tives There is scope in engineering for every taste and talent. The problems of engineering are universal: they exist wher- ever important structures are to be built, transportation and communication are to be provided, materials are to be produced and products are to be manufactured. Engineering uses physical, mathematical and economic sciences as its tools: it works with materials, men, power and money. Engineering education is equally a foundation for careers in professional practice, in expert service and in executive responsibility. if Write to L. W. MILLS for information about CASE. E SCHUUL nf APPLIED SCIENCE llNlV'ERSlTY-EIIECLEI 1 'CLElVELlNll,UllID