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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1939 volume:

I I The 1940 nifferrntial I ' u b I i H h r d by I li i J ii n i ii r I ' I u s k ii f Casp Hrhniil nf Appliril Srirnrr lUiiw I!I5 m T li t ' l( II II f| li n i d e r iid His Worh © R II ■■ n h K i il •■ r K ii h I h c ii r r lined Inr Heriii-i in induHtri i i t I : V- f m 3S ,, ' r 4 . .. ' ■ !• 11 E X Y Doctor William Elgin Wicken- den, Prexy to the undergrad- uates and alumni, is one of the most active men about Case. It is through him, to a large extent, that Case School is known every- where, for he has contacts in all branches of science and industry throughout the country and is widely known and respected for his initiative, for his versatility, and for his broad interests. It is not uncommon to read that Prexy has dedicated a new bridge or was principal speaker at a commencement or public affair. His big interest at the present time is expanding and rebuilding Case. We look on the new chemistry building as the first of a series of new buildings to be erected under his leader- ship. Prexy has long since established for himself a place in the hearts of all Case men. With his quick wit and his ever pres- ent smile he urges them on to their best efforts. He is truly recognized as a man ideally suit- ed to hold the position of col- lege president. DEAN 4 «: t ! m .. Jir!M ' ' lif ' ' ' %i ' - ' . Dr. Theodore Moses Focke, ' 92, has been closely associated with Case School for the past fifty years and at the present time holds the distinctive position of being both the head of the mathematics department and Dean of the Faculty. Having been the only Dean, he has seen Case develop from an enrollment of about forty students and six instructors to its present enroll- ment of over nine hundred stud- ents and a faculty of one hun- dred and twenty-nine. He has been a vital factor in the steady growth of Case and may appro- priately be called our scholastic doctor, for he tries to diagnose and cure the ills of those having difficulty with their work. It is the Dean ' s responsibility, also, to schedule classes and examina- tions and to correlate the work of the several departments. Dur- ing his years at Case, Dean Focke has endeared himself to all Case men; alumni consider their memories of him the most treasured of those concerning their college days. 4 . ■■ ' •V 4 l« • ., V -.€: t ' : ASSISTANT  E Lawrence Wilson Mills joined the Case faculty in 1929 as a member of the department of history, having received his de- gree of Master of Arts at Ken- yon College. At present he is Assistant Dean. His varied duties necessitate his doing a great deal of traveling. He visits high schools to inter- view men whose aims lie in the field of engineering, considers their qualifications, offers them constructive criticism, and gives them an insight into the profes- sion which they are considering. Larry is particularly suited for this type of work. Prospective students admire him, and respect all that he represents. The mark- ed increase in enrollment during the last few years indicates the quality of his work. Ever a busy man, but never too busy to offer advice; sympathetic but firm; scholarly, yet retaining his common touch; this is the Assistant Dean, Larry Mills. 16 As publicity .la .l placement rep- resentative, Mr. J. J. Moore ' s job is to see that all Case func- tions are properly and well pub- Ircized. In the capacity ot place- ment representative he contacts industrial institutions to inform personnel managers about the type of man Case is graduating, and arranges interviews for the seniors with company represen- tatives. Mr. Moore, in conjunc- J. J. MOORE tion with Professor Young, as- sists in the management of the Case News Service which posts all newspaper clippings pertain- ing to Case and keeps the under- graduates and their home town newspapers informed of Case activities. Although he has held his positions for a relatively short time, Mr. Moore has al- ready proved to be a valuable asset both to the school and to the undergraduates. Charles Frederick Chapman, affectionately known as Chappie , plays an important role in the activities of the college, and has been a deciding factor in many changes brought about at Case. After becoming Alumni Secretary in 1929, a few months after his gradu- ation from Ohio Wesleyan, he began a series of notable accoinplishinents which, as one looks back through the years, assume larger and larger significance. Chappie performs his most notable work as Alumni Secretary, maintaining contact with Case Alumni all over the country, and as editor of the Case Alumnus, which has received awards for excellence from the American Alumni Council for seven years running. He is also responsible for instigating the Van Horn scholarships. A busy man, he is never too busy to aid those who come to his office in search of counsel. C. F. CHAPMAN In the small room near the side door of the administration build- ing is the office of the cashier. It is through this office that much of the financial business of the school is transacted, for the official cashier has charge of almost all collections made in the school, of issuing statements to the various departments, and of placing all orders for goods. Less mercenary, however, and of more interest to the student is the personality who bears the title of official cashier, Mr. Robert L. Wilkes. Mr. Wilkes is comparatively new at Case, his duties here having begun only two years ago. Before coming to Case, Mr. Wilkes was employed by the General Electric and Cleveland Trust Companies. He is a mem- ber of Delta Sigma Pi, a pro- fessional business organization. R. I.. WILKES 17 T. M. FOCKE Dean of the Faculty Kerr Professor of Mathematics D. C. MILLER Ambrose Swasey Professor of Physics C. F. PRUTTON Professor in Charge of Chemical Engineering ,0 ' ' 100 ' ,. ' ' ' W ' ' ,MM , ' K. H. DONALDSON Professor of Mineral Industry R. H. DANFORTH Professor of Mechanics and Materials C. E. BARNES Professor in CKarge of Civil Engineering 18 R. I. BARRETT Inscructor m GooIorv nnd Mineralogy C. W. COPPERSMITH Associiitc Professor of Engineering Drawing R. A. RIDE Associate Professor of Physical Education, Direc- tor of Intercollegiate Ath- letics Fockc, Miller, Pnitton Barrett, Coppersmith Ride, Thompson, Carlton Dates, Vose Donaldson, Danforth, Barnes Eddy, Nassau ♦ K. O. THOMPSON • Professor of English % Librarian and Secretary of the Faculty F. T. Ca|i.TON ProfcsS(fl of Econon r H. B. DATES Professor of Electrical Engineering ,,0 y A C. L. .. ' • EDDY I Professor of Engineering •• pyysy tion J. J. NASSAU Professor of Astronomy Director of the Observa- tory F. H. VOSE Professor in Charge of Mechanical Engineering 19 CASE F WILLIAM ENGLIN WICKENDEN, D.Eng., D.Sc, LL.D.. L.H.D., President THEODORE MOSES FOCKE, Ph.D., Dean of the Faculty Kerr Professor of Mathcm.itics DAYTON CLARENCE MILLER, D.Sc. D.Eng., LL.D., Ambrose Swascy 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., J Professor of Mechanical Engineering if RAYMOND HEWES DANFORTH, M. f Professor of Mechanics and Materials CLARENCE LEROY EDDY, C.E. Professor of Engineering Administration KARL OWEN THOMPSON, M.A. Professor of Enafish Librarian and Secretary sf the Faculty FRANK TRACY CARLTON, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Economics CHARLES FRANK JHOMAS, M.S., Professor of Mathematics JASON JOHN NASSAU, Ph.D., Professor of Astronomy Director of th j Observatory GEORGE ERIC JBARNES, C.E., Professor of Hydraulic arul Sanitary Engineering CARL FREDERICK RUTTON, Ph.D., Professor of Chemii l Engineering GEORGE LEWIS TUVE, M.E., Professor of Heat Power Engineering KENNETH HUME DONALDSON, E.M., Professor of Mineral Industry CHARLES WILLIAM COPPERSMITH, M.E., Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing CHARLES DAVID HODGMAN, M.S., Associate Professor of Physics CHRISTIAN NUSBAUM. Pftf)., Associate Professor of PhysicS MAX MORRIS. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics - ROBERT CLEVELAND HUMMELL, Ph.D.% Associate Professor of Chemistry SWEN EMIL SWANBECK. M.A., Associate Professor Emeritus of Modern Languages HARRY DcWARD 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 RAY A. RIDE, B.S., Associate Professor of Physical Education Director of Intercollegiate Athletics ROBERT RIDGLEY SLAYMAKER, M.S., Associate Professor of Machine Design HERBERT ROBINSON YOUNG, M.A., Associate Professor of English ERIC ANDERSON ARNOLD, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry GERALD MATHIOT COVER, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Metallurgy ARTHUR OSGOOD WILLEY, M.S., Associate Professor of Automotive Engineering HARRY ADOLPH SCHWARTZ, D.Sc, D.Eng., Profes sorial Lecturer in Metallurgy WESLEY POPE SYKES, Met. E., D.Eng., Professorial Lecturer in Metalliir| OLIVER MARmSfe Assistant Pj;9ir ' or Engir ingineering Drawing ,. frfAtLAHO EUGENE NUDD, M.S., ' Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing THURSTON DORR OWENS, M.S., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineer. ng JOHN GROVER ALBRIGHT, Ph.D., Ass.stant Professor of Physics MALCOLM STEWART DOUGLAS, B.S., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering EDWARD MARTIN JUSTIN, M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics GEORGE HAMILTON MILLS, M.S., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 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 STANTON LING DAVIS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History JOHN ROBERT WESKE, Dipl., Ing., D.Sc, Assistant Professor of Aerodynamics FRANCIS MARION WHITACRE, Ph.D., 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 CLAUDE BOYNTON SHARER, JR., B.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education Director of the Gymnasium LEWIS ROCKMORE LOWE, M.A., Assistant Professor of English SIDNEY McCUSKEY, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy ROBERT LeFEVRE SHURTER, Ph.D., Ass stant Professor of English ROBERT SHERWOOD SHANKLAND, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics GORDON BLOOM CARSON. M.S.,  Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering ' ' iEORGE WILLIAM SANFORD. Ph.D., AssrstflTlt Professor of Economics MILO SMITH KETCHUM, JR., ■ ___ Ass stant Professor of Structural Eng nedYtflgT ' SAMUEL HERBERT MARON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry RICHARD L. BARRETT, B.A., Instructor in Geology and M.ncralogy CHARLES CHAPMAN TORRANCE, Ph.D., Instructor m Mathematics WINSTON MANSFIELD DUDLEY, ScD., Instructor in Applied Mechan cs JOSL-PH JEFFERSON CARLIN, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education WRAY VERNON DRAKE, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry 20 C U L T V TOBIAS VAN HORN HART, M.S., Instructor in Cliomicil Enpinccnng FLOYD CLEVELAND KNIGHT, M.M.E., Instructor in Mccli.inicnl Hnjjini-i ' ring CLARK OBER MILLER. Ph.D., T. 4 .M- ) y: or in Clioniic.il Engineering JAME 1ffe!fVi t LTON, Ph.D., Instructor in WlXwutny WILLIAM ECKHARD UMBACH, X ' Z - Instructor in NKuicrn Langu.igos DANIEL KNIGHT WRIGHT, JR.. B.S., Instructor in Mech.inical Hnginecring DEANE OGDEN HUBBARD, Chem.E., Instructor in Chcniic.il Engineering WILLIAM HENRY BOWMAN, M.A.Sc, Instructor in Chemic.il Engineering BERTIL GUSTAF FREDRIK SIMA, Ph.D., Instructor in I-oreign I,anguagcs FRANK WILLIAM DISCH, M.E., Instructor in Mechanics and Materials LEONARD OLIVER OLSEN, Ph.D., Instructor m Physics ROBERT FROSS RINEHART, Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics WILLIAM von FISCHER, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry ROBERT VAUGHAN BROWN, M.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering THOMAS ROBERT GRAHAM, M.S., Instructor in Metallurgical Engineering WILLIAM ALLEN LYNAM, B.S., Instructor in hngineering Drawing JOHN RANDOLPH PIERCE, B.S., Instructor in Metal Processing GERALD SUMMERS QUINN, M.E., Instructor in Engineering Drawing ROBERT WILLIAM SCHINDLER, M.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering REINIER BEEUWKES, JR., B.S., Instructor in Mechanics and Materials MILES ROGER CLAPP, M.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering VICTOR AUGUST STEINMETZ, M.S., Instructor in Chemical Engineering NORMAN SHERIDAN RISLEY, M.S., Instructor in Mathematics ARVEL BENJAMIN ERICKSON, M.. ., Instructor m History WILLIAM WERNER CULBERTSON, B.S., Instructor in Metallurgical Engineering ORVILLE ALFRED BECKLUND, B.E.E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering ,,.,r ' EUGENE CASSON QVXJ U giif ' iiK WKf JAMES McQueen DOBBIE Ph.D., Instructor in Matheir hrs HOWARD ANTHOfv V ' i ELLY, M.S., Instructor in Nle lfcnical Engineering EARL G0(TOGE LEATHAM, M.S., Instijypfor in Metallurgical Engineering Rp ERT CHARLES McMASTER, M.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering •, FREDERICK LOVETT TAFT, A.B., ' ■ ■ . AfiiMW V English STERLING LA IIpR, S.B., Instructor in iSglish DENTON THOMAS DOLL, B.S., Instructor in Metallurgy FRED EASLY SHEIBLEY, M.S.,- InstructtJr in Chemical Engineering CARL LESLIE BENNETT, Instructor iii Machine Work GEORGE F. STRICKLING, M.A., Musical Director HAROLD VAN YORX CALDWELL, B.A., Associate in English IRENE LEVIS, Ph.D., Associate in Analytical Chemistry NORMAN STANLEY ALLMEN, B.S., . Assistant in Physical liducatioii %ENRY FERDINAND BETZ, B.S., As slant in Chemical Engineering CHARLBfc FREDERICK BURROWS, B.S., Assistan n Metallurgical Engineering WILLIAM NRO CAMPBELL, B.A.Sc, Assistant 1IJ Chemical Engineering WILLIAM BR bOKS CHAMPNEY, B.S., Assistant in Chemical Engineering ALVIN G « NES COOK, B.S., Assistant in Metallurgical Engineering JOHN FREDEI CK ELLIOTT, B.S., Assistant in Meqhanics and Materials WALTER H RY HAAS, B.S., Assistant n Astronomy ERNEST RICHARl) HABERLAND, B.S., Assist.ant in Electrical Engineering ROBERT DARROW HEIDENREICH, B.S., Assistant in Physics SEYMOUR WILLIS HERWALD, B.S., Assist.ant in Mechanical Engineering PAUL V TOR KUNZ, B.S., Assistant A Chemical Engineering HARRV ROBERT KYR, B.A., Assist t in Physical Education HERBERT %ALDEMAR LENSNER, B.S., Assistant in Electrical Engineering WILLiXm harry McCLARRAN, B.S., if ssistant in Civil Engineering B tV CE DAWKINS McDANIEL, Assistant in Phvsics B.A., .0 ' f ROBERT WILLIAM McLANE, B.S., Assistant in Engineering Administration GEORGE PETER MILLER, B.S., Assistant in Mechanical Engineering ANTHONY RICHARD SATULLO, B.S., Assistant in Electrical Engineering PAUL ROBERT SCHULTZ, JR., B.S., Assistant in Chemical Engineering ALBERT HENRY SPEHEK, B.S., Assistant in Mechanics and Materials JOSEPH WILLIAM SPRETNAK, B.S., Assistant in Metallurgical Engineering ERNEST STEPHEN THEISS, B.S., Assist.ant in Mech.inic.al Engineering RICHARD RAYMOND THOMPSON, B.S., Assistant in Chemical Engineering WILLIAM AFFLECK WOLFE, B.A., Assistant in Mechanics and Materials On haU ' time appointment 1938-39. 21 CASE i; K II II First row — Schultz, Thompson. Beiz. Wiese, Denton, Fromson, Miller Second row — Theiss, Metzger, Sheibley. Beears, McLane, Campbell, Zapf Third row — Lensner. Herwald, Champney, Thomas Two years ago the Case Graduate Society was founded when Dr. J. J. Nassau invited all graduate students to participate in a meeting to determine the possibilities of a combined social and educational organization for graduate students. Since their first meeting on October 7, 1936, this organization has grown, until now, it merits a position in the Case Differential. These graduate men feel that by holding regular meetings much can be accomplished in furthering the social and scientific contacts with men of prominence in industry. Outstanding industrialists, historians, scien- tists, and psychologists have spoken at various meetings of the organization and have greatly enhanced the knowledge of the Case graduates. Mr. E. S. Theiss, as president, Mr. P. V. Kunz, as secretary and treasurer, and Dr. J. J. Nassau, as faculty ad- visor, carried out an unusual and well-scheduled program for the society this year. The activities began with a very successful steak roast in October, attended by a good majority of the society members. Then follow- ed a meeting at which Dr. Foster of Western Reserve University lectured and showed movies of England. In November, Dr. Nassau and Dr. Weske presented a very unusual and interesting lecture on educational methods in England and Germany. The evening of February 23, saw all the members enjoying a bit of drama at the Play House. The climax of an eventful year of social and educational activities was a spring party at the Mentor Harbor Yacht Club. The Case Graduate Society is heartily welcomed to the campus. It has proved itself to be one of distinc- tion both socially and scientifically. The undergraduate students ' congratulations and best wishes accom- pany their hope that it may become a permanent influence upon advanced engineering and increased Alumni interest at Case. 22 L T E s n r I E T Y BEEARS, WARREN L. BS., C.se BENKOE. CORNELIUS 13 S. Case BETZ, HENRY F. ■ J ., Case BRONSTEIN, HARRY R. - ' -r A.B., Western Reserve U. ■ - -. . BURROWS, CHARLES F. r MM B.S., Case CAMPBELL, WILLIAM M. B.A.Sc, U. of Toronto CHAMPNEY, WILLIAM B. B.S., Case COOK, ALVIN G. B.S.. N. Mexico School of Mines COOPER, MARION D. B.S., E.E., U. of Wisconsin COTABISH, HARRY N. B.S., Case CULBERTSON, WILLIAM W. BS . Mo. School of Mines DENTON, WILLIAM I. B.S., Case FROMSON, ROBERT E. B.S., Case GRAHAM, JOHN J. B.S., Case GREEN, HAROLD D. M.D,. Western Reserve U. HAAS, WALTER H. ,t0 ' ' B.S., Mt. U««f«fl«|f ' ' ' V HABERLAND, ERNE R. McCI.ARRAN, WILLIAM H. B.S., Case McDANIEL, BOYCE D. B.A , Ohio Wcslcyan U. McLANE, ROBERT W. B.S., Case METZGER, GEORGE P. B.S., Case MILLER, GEORGE P. ♦ B.S.. Case MdfekRE, JOSEPH J. B.Sj Case QUINN, G1|RALD S. M.E., U.Vf Akron SATULLO, ANTHONY R. B.S., Case SCHAFER, VERr N E., JR. B.S., E.E., U.Jfcf Michigan SCHUETTE, WII IAM H. B.S., Case k S SCHULTZ, PAlJL R., JR. B.S., Armour Tech. SHEIBLEY, FRED E. M.S., LJ of Pennsylvania STEARN , HOYT A. B. t Yale STplNMETZ, VICTOR A. r B.S., M.S., Cas B.S., Case , ♦ HART, TOBIAS V. ,« ' ' m.S.. B.S.. Iowa State U ♦ KUNZ, PAUL V. B.S., Case • ' - -T-Cl fBRrJiERBERT W. B.S., Case THEISS, ERNEST S. B.S., Case THOMPSON, RICHARD R. B.S., Syracuse U. WIESE, HERBERT F. B.S., Case WOLFE, WILLIAM A. B.S., U. of British Col. ZAPF, KENYON L. B.S., U. of Florida, Case ZORN, FRITZ M. B.S., Case 23 .-.. ' CASE SE inKS llJolJ . ' It ' ,if gg0 ,00 ' 10 0 „ ' ' ( With an intermingled feeling f joy and sorrow, we, the class of 1939, have reached t( end of the trail. Hard work, good wholesome fun, alid a very deep compre- hension of Case spirit through t the years have con- tributed greatly in molding men nd engineers. Some of our fond hopes have been fwalized; others never materialized and were forgotten orx pplaced by greater hopes and conceptions of the futur Many of those who ventured to weather the stormy t il w.th us four years ago got lost in the gale or wandered the course. Those who survived the wiles of the prSt and the pitfalls of education have emerged the better for them and are ready to play the next hand in this game life. Sadly our memories turn back to the freshman ' 7! r with its bag rush, first football game, and surveying . camp. Laughingly, we recall the time when we first ■ realized that college was no snap as we had antic ' pated it to be. Save for an occasional disheartening exami- nation failure, the sophomore and the junior years slipped pleasantly and quickly by, leaving only beautiful reminiscences. From timid freshmen we were promoted to confident juniors. The senior year — then we were the bigshots of the campus that we had timidly trod- den three years previously. All these thoughts and memories are dear to us and will long be remembered and cherished. So, with a lump in our throats, we part from those stern walls and long halls which will ever leave impressed upon us the beauty of the four years of comradeship and education. We depart with a knowl- edge that ours was a class of honor, merit, and dis- tinction. C. A. CARLSON Senior Class Pres.dent 24 F-. R. AI I IN Mechanical Football. S. ANGART MclallurKJcal Pick SInncI Club, S. M. M. F. BACKLUNO Chemical Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.I.Ch.E., Football, Tech. F. R. Alhn S. Angart M. F. Backlund G. J. BasI D. G. Beears H. C Bendel H. D. Bennett W. M. Bennett J. I. Bettcher H. D. BENNETT W. M. BENNETT Electrical Sigma Nu. A. I. Wrestling, Fencing, Football. Basketball Aero Club. E. E., Track, . Tech, Mechanical A. S. M. E., Case Campus Club. G. J. BASL Chemical Phi Kappa Tnu, A. I. Ch. E., Freshman Football, Photography Club. D. G. BEEARS Electrical A. I. E. E., Case Campus Club. H. C. BENDEL Chemical Pres. A. I. Ch. E., Chi Sigma. Alpha J. I. BETTCHER Chemical A. I. Ch. E., Photography Club, Case Campus Club. 25 26 R. c. mc.r-i ovi ' C ' hi ' iniiMl Zeta Psi. A. 1. Ch. E.. Glee Club, Tech, Tennis. J. M. BLACK Beta Thet.i Pi, GTrT C nb. C. A. CARLSON Civil Sec. A. S. C E., A. R. 13. A., Pres. T.iu Bct.i Pi, Vice Pres. Thet.i Tau, Blue Key, Hootb.TJI, Wrest- ling, Case C.Tmpus Club, Sen,itc, Soph, and Sr. Cl.Tss Pros.. Open House Student Ch,Tirm,in, Les B.nle Aw.ird, Student Who ' s Who. K. A. BLAHA Civil Bet.T Theta Pi, A. R. B. A., Mgr. Tech. A. S. C. E., Circulation R. R. BOSWORTH Mechanic.il Treas. A. S. M. E., Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau. E. C. BROHL Mechanical Sigma Nu, A. S. l. E., Blue Key, Glee Club, Track. Cross Country, Wrestling, Alumnus, Chairm,in Junior Prom, Pres, Senate, Pres. Board of Managers, Student Who ' s Who. J. W. BURKE Mechanical Case Campus Club, A. S. M. E., News Service, Aero Club. J. W. CARPENTfilK Mechanical •■ Theta Psi Kappa, Tracks Football. J. F. CERNESS Metallurgical Pick dC Shovel Club. R. J. CERNY Mechanical Theta Psi Kappa, A. S. M. E., Band, Orchestra, Aero Club. R. B. CLAPPER Mechanical Phi Delta Theta, A. S. M. E., Football, Swimming. J. C. CONRAD Chemical Phi Kappa Psi, Fencing, Glee Club, Sec. Alpha Chi Sigma, Tech. W. A. CRAWFORD Mechanical Phi Kappa Psi, Theta Tau, A. S. M. E,, Tau Beta Pi, Pres. Blue Key, Glee Club, Swimming, Tennis, Senate, Differen- tial, Athletic Ass ' n. G. J. CUMMINGS Mechanical A. S. M. E., Glee Club. J. A. DEFRIES Metallurgical Zeta Psi, Pick dC Shovel Club. V G. DENTON Mechanical Tau Beta Pi, Football restling. W R. DEVOR fiheinical Jk. I. Ch. E. . V. DOWDEN Mechanical Phi Delta Theta, A. S. M. E., A. S. M., Sec. Blue Key, Glee Club, Track, Differential, Athletic Ass ' n, Manager News Service, Board of Publi- cations, Honor Key. J. F. CACHAT Electrical Theta Psi Kappa, Foot- ball. COURTOT r chanical 0 eta Psi KaMfi, A. S. D. W. CALDWELL Electrical r f - JJt- ' ■ ■frfi-lTx Phu A. I. E. E., 5 . xc;; ' ' L. B. COURTOT Mechanical Theta Psi Ka I, M. E 0-nkcK Tech, P  t aphy Club. Freshman Track. N. S. CARI RM 0 ' ,. •• Mei,illurgical .-S- I .M. E., A. S. M., freshman Football, Swim- ■ning. Pick ac Shovel C Ufc- , B aflF. L-ase (_ampus CJIub. ■ m C. M. COWLES Civil Tennis. C. L. CRAWFORD Chemical A. I. Ch. E., Case Campus Club. 27 R. C. DUDEK Electrical A. I. E. E. J. E. DUFF Electrical Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Math Club, A. I. E. E., Glider Club. C. M. DUNN Chemical Zeta Psi, Tech, Differen- tial, Fencing. First Column — G. Elliott, R. L. El- liott. R. H. Farr. R. G. Fcttu, V. Fiordalis. Second Column — C. V, Franks, H. A. Friedman, S. J. Friedman, C. S. Fuller, H. R. Funk, L. B. Ganger. Third Column — J. H. Gehrung, E. W. Giloy, V. Gordon, J. M. Got- telirer. P. H. Graef, P. R. Gravcn- strcter. Fourth ColiMiiii — 1 I Hansen. r-ri ' i ' ii. F. R Fifth Columi? — J. Happy, C. M. Harding, H. W. Harlow, E. W. Harrington. Sixth Column— L. O. Hartzcll, A. W. Haynam, F. A. Heddlcson, H. VV. H..n,L-,.r 28 G. i:i I lOTT l-loitrical Ori-lics(ni, B.iiilI, Kappa Nu. Et, ' H. R. FUNK fc ' Icctrical Beta Thct.i Pi, A. I. E. E. F. R. HANSEN Chemical Case Campus C ' liiS, Ch. E. A. I. R. I . El I lorr M. E., A. S. Shovel Club, Athletic Ass ' n. J WW A. I. M. E., A. S. M., Vm -Al, R. H. FARR Metallurgical Zcta Psi. Glee Club, Freshman F ' ootbaJI. Wrest- ling, Pick Shovel Club, A. I. M. E., A. S. M. I.. B. GANGER Mechanical Pi Sigma Phi, A. S. M. E., Tau Beta Pi, Glee .£ h. Ten nis, Track, Dif- J. H. GEHRUNG Electrical Phi Kappa Tau, A. I. E. E., Math Club. J. HAPPY Electrical A. I. E. E., Math Eta Kappa Nu. Club, C. M. HARDING Electrical A. I. E. E., Math Club, Eta Kappa Nu. R. G. FETTU Metallurgical A. S. M., Pick C. Shovel Club, Freshman Football, Baskctb,ill. Case Campus Club. V. FIORD.MIS Metallurgical Phi Delta Theta, A. S. M.. A. I. M. E., Pick at. Shovel Club, Blue Key, Glee Club, Hockey, Foot- ball, Wrestling. E. W. GILOY Electrical Beta Kappa. A. I. E. E., Glee Club, Freshman Football, Basketball Man- ager, Interfraternity Coun- cil, Eta Kappa Nu. V. GORDON Chemical A. I. Ch. E. %H. W. HARLOW Chemical Phi P. Phi, A. I. Ch. E., 3and Mgr., Orchestra. .5 .. E. W. HARRINGTON Chemical ieta Psi, Alpha Chi igma. Swimming. C. V. FRANKS Physics Fencing. Case Campus Club. Lambda Club. Math Club, American Physical Soc. H. A. FRIEDMAN Chemical Pi Sigma Phi, A. I. Ch. E., Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Debate Ciub, Dif- ferential. Math Club, In- terfraternity Council. ■ ' - ' ' CWeiiircal J Phi Kappa Tau, A. I. Ch. E., Alpha Chi Sigma. jl Debate Club, Gamma jjll C. S tPVLLER Ctiemical hi Kappa Tau. A. I. Ch. ternity Council. - y J. M. GOTTEHRER Chemical Pi Sigma Phi, A. I. Ch. E., Differential. P. H. GRAEF Metallurgical f ' Zeta Psi. Pick Sh el Club. A. S. M t ack, Manager, IntM- raterni ty CounciL J Ti. P. R. GRAVENSTRETER Electrical A. I. E. E. L. F. GREEN Civil A. S. C. E.. A. R. B. A., Tau Beta Pi, Cross Coun- try, Case Campus Club. 29 k L. O. HARTZELL . Chemical Sigma Nu. A. I. Ch. E., Alpha Chi Sigma. Glee Club, Wrestling, Tech. A. W. H.A,YNAM Mechanical Phi Delta Theta. Theta Tau, A. S. M. E., Blue Key, Football Mgr., Bas- ketball, Honor Key. F. A. HEDDLESON Mechanical Beta Kappa, A. S. M. E., Glider Club, Photography Club. H. W. HEMKER Chemical Swimming. lirst Column — H. J. Hendrickscn, W. J. Hcwett, W. A. Hickox, U. L. HiMebran, J. C HiMrcth. Second Column — R. E. Hitz, E. P. Horn, J. J. Hunt, B. A. Jackson, F. W. Jacobs, H. R. Jamieson. Third Column — L. A. Jimenez, T. C. Johnson. R. C. Juvinall, J.J. Kam- mskas, K. G. Keller, G. E. Klcm. Fourth Column — R. D. Kline, L. J. Kohn. Fifth Column— F. W. Kopf, J. I. Laccy, E. J. Lally, R. E. Lally. Sixth Column — J. P. Long, F. B. Lo- I. D. Lubahn, R. A. Lucht. 30 II. I. HliNDRICKSliN Mrc ' hanic.il Bet.. Tlietn Pi. A. S. M. E., Frcshm.Tn Swimming, Tech, Inter fr.Tternity Council. F. W. JACOBS Metalhiry;jc il Phi K.ipp.i T.ui. A. I. M. E., A. S. M.. P.ck Shovel Club, Swimming Manager. L. J. KOHN Electrical A. I. E. E., Math Club, Case Campus Club. W. J. f f ' P Moch.inic.ll ■ ' ' ■ ■ ■ . . Ph. Delta Theta. A. S. ' ' ' - ' - - -. Mochanic.ll Phi Delta Theta. A. S. M. E.. Swimming. Pres. Interfraternity Council. H. R. JAMIESON Mechanical A. S. M. E., Blue Key, ' ■ WjiCStling. Senate, Board of rvta1 ;jKcrs, Tech. Case Campus O Jp Track, Student Who ' s ' KSto. F. W. KOPF Chemical Beta Theta Pi, A. I. Ch. E., Alpha Chi Sigma, Band, Glee Club, Swim- ming, Differential. W. A. HICKOX Physics Lambda Club. Math Club, Aero Club. L. A. JIMENEZ Electrical Case Campus Club. A. I. E. E., Wrestling. Fresh- man Football. J. I. LACEY Chemical Theta Psi Kappa, Band, A. I. Ch. E. R. L. HIIDEBRAN Mechanical A. S. M. E., Case Campus Club. J. C. HILDRETH Mechanical Phi Kappa Psi. A. S. M. E.. Tau Beta Pi. Theta Tau. Blue Key. Honor Key. Freshm.in Football. Swimming. Track. Hock- ey, Editor Differential, Board of Publications, Sr. Adviser Differential. R. E. HITZ Mechanical A, S. M. E., Band. E. P. HORN Mechanical Track. Ph. Delta Theta, A. S. C. Jf E., A. R. B. A.. Blue Key, .  Track, Cross Countjjif ' Freshman BasketbaJV ' B. « . JACKSON Civil T. C. JOHNSON Mechanical Phi Kappa Psi. A. S. M. E., Wrestling. Track, Tech. R. C. JUVINALL Mechanical A. S. M. E., Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Case Campus Club. J. J. KAMINSKAS Mechanical A. S. M. E., Wrestling, Case Cainpus Club. R. G. KELLER Mechanical A. S. M. E., Case Campus t Club. r , ' G. E. KLEIN • mfPr Sigma Phi, Lambda ' ' ' a£Iub, Track Mgr., Cross Country Mgr.. Pres. De- bate Ciub. Tech. Differen- tial, Math Club. Ameri- can Physical Sec. Case E, A. R. B. A., R. D. KLINE Mechanical Sigma Nu, A. S. M. E., Glee Club, Intramural Mgr., Vice Pres. Interfra- ternity Council, Honor Key. Ve. J. LALLY Metallurgical Sigma Nu, A. 1. M. E., Pick SC Shovel Club, In- Wcrtraternity Council. R E. LALLY Si. P. LONG S Metallurgical Phi Delta Theta, A. I. M. E., A. S. M.. Pick C Shovel Club. F. B. LORETTA Chetnical Theta Psi Kappa, A. I. Ch. E., Alpha Chi Sigma, Debate Club. J. D. LUBAHN Metallurgical A. L M. E., A. S. M., Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Orchestra, Wrestling, Math Club, Case Campus Club. R. A. LUCHT Chemical Zet.a Psi, Tennis, Differ- ential. 31 32 E. L. MAST Civil Bctn Thctn Pi A. S. C. E. A. R B.A., S. I . MORGAN Choniical Alplin Chi Sigm.i. Case Campus Club. linnj, W. A. PELTON Mechanical Zeta Psi, A. S. M. E., Freshman Football, Glider Club. J. F. McCORKINDALE Meihanirnl r Beta Theta Pi. A. S! 4Kr Blue Key, Honor Key, Band. Freshman Football, Wresthng, Bus. Mpr. Tech, Senate, Board of Managers, Chairman Junior Prom. R. L. McGEE Metallurgical A. I. M. E., A. S. M.. Pick Shovel Club, Foot- ball, Case Campus Club. A. MELBY Chemical A. I. Ch. E., Alpha Chi Sigma, Case Campus Club. S. I. MENDELSON Electrical Pi Sigma Phi, A. I. E. E., Tech, News Service. W. V. MIDDOUGH Electrical A. I. E. E. J. J. MIKOS Electrical A. I. E. E., Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. R. N. NEIDHAM Metallurgical Beta Theta Pi, Footbal Pick Shovel Club, A. I. M. E. !l(f ' ' £ M f ' t.f i ' ' Electrica l A. I. E. E., Band, Case - • Campus Club. l ' ' R. l iJlLLS B ctrical i. I. E. E., Band, Track. CWjs, rp j( Mpth -lub, Case Campus CTm R. H. NEltf . Metallurgical ' . A. I. M. E., A. S. ' , Fencing, Glee Club, Tal?: Beta Pi, Pick Shovel Club. T. H. NICHOLL Mechanical Phi Delta Theta, Blue Key, Basketball, Tech, Student Editor Alumnus, Vice Prcs. Senior Class. N. NICOLAIDES Cheinical A. I. Ch. E., Internation- al Relations Club, Case Campus Club. J. S. NORAGON Civil A. S. C. E., A. R. B. A., Case Campus Club. E. T. NORD Mechanical Phi Kappa Psi, Blue Key, Theta Tau, Honor Key, Bus. Mgr. Differential, Board of Publications, Senate, News Service, Tech, In ter f rater n i ty Council. Alumnus, Wrest- R. H. OLMSTED Metallurgical ' A. Sft f A . I. M. E., ItW ' r • ' Shovel ' Ckib, Freshman Basket- ball. Track, Case Campus Club. E. G. PEKAREK Metallurgical Phi Delta Theta, A. S. M., A. I. M. E., Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Pick a; Shovel Club, Sec.-Treas. Senior Class. W. E. PEPPER Chemical A. I. Ch. E., Alpha Chi Sigma, Glee Club. Fresh- man Track, Pres. Jr. Class. A. A. PETERS Chemical Zeta Psi. . D. PETERS  CiviI E. X. PHILLIPS N tallurgical S. M., A. L M. E., fack, Wrestling, Cross Duntry, Pick 6i Shovel lub, Case Campus Club. . A. PRIOR Chemical A. I. Ch. E., Swimming, Case Campus Club. R. C. RAHN Chemical A. I. Ch. E., Internation- al Relations Club. H. V. REED Electrical Beta Theta Pi, A. I. E. E., Theta Tau, Track, Tech, Alumnus, News Service. J. A. REILLY Chemical A. I. Ch. E., Tau Beta Pi, Alph.a Chi Sigma, Debate Club, Case Campus Club. . 33 • ' 34 R. H. RISSER Electrical Beta Theta Pi, Tech, A. I. E. E. . F. SCHUMAR MctalltirKical Case C.impus Cluh, Foot- ball, Pick ac Shovel Cluh, Senate, A. I. M. E., A. S. M. R. S. SPENCE Mechanical Sigtna Nu, A. S. M. Tech, Differential. Mechanical ■ A. S. M. E., Aero Club. ' ' ' ' ' • ' ■ ■ ■ R. J. ROCK Mechanical A. S. M. E., Glc Cheerleader. Club, E. B. SEATON Chemical : ' gma Nu, A. I. Ch. E., «fph .Xhi Sigma, Swim- ming, Tfhikjj, Vice Pres. Fresh. ITh jj, Vice Pi Class. ■ • A. H. SELKER Chemical ' A. I. Ch. E., Alpha Chi Sigma, Fencing. R. R. STRICKLAND Mechanical Sigma Nu, A. S. M. E. R. S. SUTTON Metallurgical Phi Kappa Psi, Pick a; Shovel Club, A. I. M. E., A. S. M., Theta Tau, Blue Key, Wrestling, Math Club, Editor Tech, Honor Key, Student Who ' s Who. L. ROSS Mechanical A. S. M. E., Band, Fenc- ing. D. H. ROWE Chemical A. I. Ch. E. G. R. SACKERSON Mechanical Phi Delta Theta, Wrest- ling, Tech, Sec. - Treas. Jr. Class. C. E. S.ANDBERG Electrical A. I. E. E., Glee Club, Band, Wrestling Mgr. C. C. SILSBY Chemical Alpha Chi Sigma, A. I. Ch. E., Tau Beti P., Band, Case Campus Club. L. A. SISLER Mechanical Phi Delta Theta, A. S. M. E., Band. R. H. SKIDMORE Mechanical Zeta Psi, A. S. M. E. K. D. SMITH Mechanical A. S. M. n.. Glee Club, German ent. ge Studjf i X ' . S. SCHELLENTRAGER sfif ; ' H l ' - ivii TTii Kappa Psi, Differen- C tial. Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Board of j ■ ' K-JS. SCHEUCHER iechanical Club. ■ Beta Theta Pi, A. S.C. E., A. R. B A., Pres. Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, Tech. F. O. SNYDER Chemical Sigma Nu, A. I. Ch. E., Alpha Chi Sigma, Fresh- man Track, Differential. Athletic Ass ' n. 35 . W. TABER Mechanical Zeta Psi, Glee Club, Ten- Viis, Freshman Track, Dif- ferential, Interfraternity jTouncil, Sec. -Treas. Fresh, nd Jr. Classes. J A. TAPLESHAY Civil Theta Psi Kappa, y A. S. C. E., A. R. B. A., 4 Glee Club, Interfraternity S Council. D. K. TAYLOR Chemical 41 u. K. 1 V Chemic: B. O. TO i Mechan . TODD ical Phi Delta Theta, A. S. M. E., Track, Cross Counrty, Glider Club. M. J. TRINTER Metallurgical Sigma Nu, A. I. M. E., A. S. M., Pick fli Shovel Club, Glee Club, Fresh- man Football, Track, Bas- ketball, Alumnus. R. A. VANDERHOOF Civil Beta Theta Pi, A. S. C. E., A. R. B. A., Theta Tau, Football, Wrestling. 36 J. A. R. VAN HAMERS- VELD Mechanical Track, Swimming, Wrest- ling. H. L. WEISS Civil Phi D cIm Thcta, A. S. C. E., A. R. B. A., Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Football, Bas- ketball, Senate, Editor Freshman Handbook, Student Who ' s Who. ' . .M d . Chciuic.ll ■ ' ■ ■ ■ Alpha Chi Sigma, Cross ■- , Chciuic.ll Alpha Chi Sigma, Cross Country, Track. Senate, Case Campus Club. Stud- ent Who ' s Who. E. T. VITCHA Metallurgical Beta Theta Pi, A. I. M. E.. Glee Club, Tech, Alum- nus. Pick Shovel Club. C. I. VOGT Chemical Zeta Psi. A. I. Ch. E. ir.-n -.J{ NING Electrical ' -. R. H. WHITE Mechanical Beta Thet.i Pi. Chcer- le.ndcr. J. J. WILBER Mechanical A. S. M. E,, Freshman Football, Case Campus Club. X % W. T. WIRTNER Electrical A, I. E. E. D. R. WI.STAR Metallurgical Phi Kappa Psi, Football, Pick H. Shovel Club. R. J. WOLF Metallurgical Phi K,ipp,-i Psi. C. F. WOOD Chemical Sigma Nu, A. I. Ch. E., Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Bet.i Pi, Blue Key, Glee Club, Gamma Phi. Alum- nus, Tech, Differential, X Athletic Ass ' n., Student X Who ' s Who. E. C. VOGT Civil Phi Delta Theta. A. S. C. E., A. R. B. A. H. J. VYHNALEK Chemical W. F. WILLIAMS Mechanical A. S. M. E., Track. R. E. WILLISON Electrical Phi Delta Theta, Theta Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Glee Club. R D. YODER £lectrical Seta Kappa, A. I. E. E., Glee Club. iV A). J. ZAFFARANO A Physics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lambda Club, Band, Tech, Orchestra, Fencing, Glee Club, Honor Key, Inter- fraternity Council. ' • A R. F. WARNER Mechanical Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Band, Mgr. Orchestra, Mgr. Musical Clubs, Swim- ming, Aero Club, Honor Key. G. A. XATSOJ „rA 4;j;f ' p XXx Metallurgical ■ Football, Pick a: Shovel Club. H. C. B Mnrnanical eta Psi. A. S. M. E., •Tau Beta Pi, Wrestling, Club. • V R. H. WILSON Mechanical Phi Kappa Psi, A. S. M. E., Football. W. G. WINSLC Metallui ) COS uTTheta, A. S. M., - Sec. Tau 1 Pi. I beta lau. Blue Key, Band, Glee Club, Freshman Football, Wrest- ling, Hockey, Tech, Pres. Pick a: Shovel Club, Stud- ent Who ' s Who. O. C. WINTERICH Electrical Phi Kappa Psi, A. I. E. E., Freshman Football, Hockey. C. W. ZENTGRAF Civil Phi Delta Theta, A. S. C. E., A. R. B. A., Blue Key, Track, Glee Club, Wrestling, Math Club, Honor Key, Foot- ball, Pres. Fresh. Class, Student Who ' s Who. R. L. ZIPF Chemical A. I. Ch. E., Case Campus, Club. R. R. ZULAK Electrical A. I. E. E., Tr.-.ck, Glee Club, Case Campus Club. s 37 r VHE Jll inKS-1940 And now as he has finished his junior year with a certain degree of maturity, he looks back joy- fully and yet with regret, on the three eventful years behind him. How well he remembers the sig- nificance of his freshman cap, and how well that significance was impressed upon his mind. Next came the bag rush and then, as the final touch of the freshman year, the freshman sur- veying camp. The know-it-all sophomore year, in which he really learned how to study, caine and went much too quickly. In his junior year, there was the Prom, which will not soon be for- gotten. The junior inspection trip, aside from bringing out the play-boy in him, was the high- light of his third year. His class has not been an excep- tional one but, both scholastically and athletically, it has met those standards set by the Case men who have graduated before him. He now turns his thoughts to the future. Next year he will be one of the big shots of the campus. And after that, if there is an after that, for many of the class have fallen and are to tall by the wayside, he will go forth to do battle with a strange and heartless world. The Junior realizes that all too soon he will no longer take an active part in the activities on the campus. With this in mind, he enters his senior year with the hopes of receiving further modeling into a real Case man. R. F. HODGSON Junior Class President 38 (i. I). ADAMS I know llu ' .inswor, tiMclicr. L. A. ANDERSEN Sweetheart ot Sir- ma Chi. A. BALHARRIE Vas you dor Alex? W. M. BARNES That ' s my Pop! R. L. BECHTEL Nut saw one R. W. BELL Well push mah W tf mA tW button! f First Row — Adams, Andersen. Balharrie, Barnes, Bcchtel Second Row — Bell. Benns. Bishop. Blackniore. Bliss. Bobula W. H. BEMIS That goes double Third Row — Boeckling, Bolz. Borkowski, Borofka, Bower, ff Brcnnan Fourth Row — Brown, Brumagm, Bulan. Buna% ) af ?6fn ' fne F. J. BROWN Brow ■n knows, t P. J. l mMMr Mmmr G- The baker boy. A L ..... •■:_ Oh! That chemist. A. BUNGARDA ct George do it. H. A. BOWER A fast (track) man. A. J. BULAN Bulanoid. D. L. BISHOP Off lo Toledo. R. W. BLACKMORE Foiled again! W. M. BLISS Ignorance is bhss. L. A. BOBULA Lois. G. A. BOECKLING Just plain George. R. E. BOLZ He needs a handi ' cap. C. J. BORKOWSKI It s like dis. F. J. BOROFKA Gravy ' s shadow. M. M. BRUMAGIN The head shoveler. 39 -.0 ' R. M. CLINE I can sleep any- where. E. D. CHRISTO- PHERSON Thumbs. D.E.CHARPENTIER Frenchy. G. P. CHAPMAN He ' s responsible. M. J. COWAN I ' m an ole cow ' an . R. S. CRANDALL (Deceased, Feb. 8, 1939.) R. D. CRITZER Sofa Derby. H. H. DENBY It ' s in my briefcase. R. H. DENTON Pants Melick! F. DEPOULD Got your money? W. p. DEUTSCH I ' ll gladly teach, teacher. A. p. DIVINCENZO Bone-crusher. A. J. COOK Lookie, loolcie, lookie. F. P. CONVERSE I ' m for labor. W. H. COLLINS Sparks. y ' Tirst Row — Chapm 10 10 ,.0 ' ' mmm pman, Charpentier, Christopherson, Clinc. Col- lins Second Row — Converse. Cook, Cowan, Crandall, Critzer, Denby IffiS -♦ ird Row — Denton, Depould. Deutsch, DiV ' incenzo, Dou- hrava, Dowling Fourth Row D eifort, Dunasky. Edgar. Edick, Endlich « E. N. DOUBRAVA Jeep. N. DOWLING Pawnee. D. A. DREIFORT Take a reading. H. J. DUNASKY Don ' t ask me. K. L. EDGAR They do pile it that high. G. W. EDICK I cannot tell a lie. P. W. ENDLICH Carrot-top, 40 li. C. GREGG Just cnll me, Covey. K. H. GREEN Let ' s postpone it, Doc. J. P. GRAVEN- STRHlIiR Gravy. C. C. GOW Tlic h.ind is i|uiclccr tli.iti the eye. P. U. GOLRICK Goober. W. T. GLOOR Blame it on Wilbur. R. I.. GIM.ILAND Let ' s pants me. J. F. GILCHRIST Mack Anical. First Row — Gregg. Green, Grovenstreter, Gow, Golrick Second Row — Gloor, Gilliland, Gilchrist, Gay, Garrison. Gar- diner Third Row — Fuller, Friedman. Friedel. Fredrichs, Forsythe, - ' Formhals mf Fourth Row — Fitzwilliam. Fisher, Findeisen, Faznafi0Ei( er J J. W. FITZWILLIAM Champ — That is I.  t I FORMHALS Whispering Ed. W. W. FORSYTHE Slinky. W. J. GAY Boy Scoot. D. A. GARRISON What I mean is — R. A. GARDINER You spell it with an i . R. L. FULLER Brush man. S. N. FRIEDMAN Maestro. H. H. FRIEDEL High explosive. C. L. FREDRICHS Bunny. A. BIENGLER D. A. FAGNAN Youse is .1 viper. . J. O. FINDEISEN Society blade. 41 J. L. FISHER Call me Duke. - ' A. T. HUBBARD Old mocher. J. J. JACKLITCH Speed. E. J. JORY Late again. W. B. KELLER Let ' s cheer, men. R. O. HOOKWAY Hookie. W. F. HOFFMAN Got a job to-nite. C. A. HOERNEMAN One of the tnob. R. F. HODGSON He ' s our Prexy. J. L. HIPPLER Can you tie that? D. B. HERRICK Where I come from It ' s hot. K. G. HENRIKSON Bool of the woods. H. L. HOPKINSON Baldy. D. F. HORSBURGH I ' m going out of R. W. HORVATH The mad physicist. r - ' 0t ' . First Row — Keller, Jory, Jaclclitch, Hubbard, Horvath 0 ' Second Row — Horsburgh. Hopkinson. Hoo1 w,t ' . Hoffman, Hocrneman. Hodgson TftiHi ow — Hippler, Herrick, Henrikson, Hclmuth. Harris, HarTey Fourth Row — Hannoii, Hamlin, Hamilton, Guy, Gurs L. W. HELMUTH Babe of the woods. J. F. HARRIS He likes his loving. R. E. HARLEY Sarah. W. W. HANNON Screwball. W. G. HAMLIN Ham an — J. L. HAMILTON Hammy boy. J. R. GUY Some guy. S. P. GURS The m.ad Russian. 42 F. t-:. MARBLE Nolo ilio mm. lis. B. E. MANSHI.I. Tin ' class son ' bti ' J. J. MACKAY rilc rt-at McCoop. T. LOCK I should hnve gone to Yale. I. F. I AWLER Some dive. S. A. LAURICH Stevie. L. W. LARSEN Larry. First Row — Marble. Manscll. MacKay, Lock, Lawler Second Row — Launch. Larson. Lange, Lamp, LaMarche, Lac- liowski Third Row — Kulow. Kuenhold. Kuemmel, Koll. Kojan. Koellish gp ' Fourth Row — Koehler. Kocmit. Klamm, Kempton, Kellev ' ..•• D. M. KOEHLER Lefty. ...- ' •■ ' • P. T. a. r ' - - 0t W. M. KOELLISH ' Not that way. Doc J. S. KOJAN Sleepy Joe. -with the hat. E. W. KEMPTON Watch the birdie. W. A. KLAMM Still in his shell. R. W. LANGE For Auld Lang Syne. R. K. LAMP Watch me shine. k p J. LAMARCHE V Try one of my % specials. X H « « « J. LACHOWSKI 1 Stranglcr Joe. % 1 V 4 ; F L. KULOW ., Fuzzy Mack. N. L KUENHOLD I need lovin . O. C. KUEMMEL The fisher boy. R. J. KOLL Ole King Kole. O. M. KOCMIT OKMNX. 43 R. J. OGRODY Waterboy. C. W. OHLY They all like my girl. R. S. OSTRANOER Ossie. T. G. PASCO The celery-boy. V. J. NEXON Vic. F. NOBLE Let er rip. G. C. OBER Up and Ober. H. E. OBERST Harry. J. C. NEWTON High-flier. W. H. B. NEWELL Limey. H. E. NEVILLE Rockets. G. F. NEMEYER West Virginia hil billy. J. J. NEIDHART Water wings. V. G. NAYLOR Hammer — nailer. J. R. MUEHLBERG Sailing — sailing. ,. 0f ' 0f ' f 10 ' 10 00 ' ' First Row — Pasco. Ostrander, Ohly, Ogrody, Oberst Second Row — Ober, Noble, Nexon, Newton, Newell, Neville Third Row — Nemeyer, Neidhart, Naylor. rvluchlbcrg. Miner, Meyer Fourth Row — Mdick, McMillan. Matlow, Martin, Martens R. W. MINER Cowboy. C. A. MEYER Exact. L. L. MELICK I really am good. B. L. McMillan Esquire. G. MATLOW For the sake of argument. W. E. MARTIN Just a bird. R. A. MARTENS And the Coys. 44 E. H. SCHANZLIN O ' Brien. M. B. SAMPSON Slingin ' Snin. G. F. RUD Roses nri- Rud. J. V. ROTH Lot ' s do It my way. F. ROMANO Alps. R. S. ROGGE Groggy. S. F. ROGELL Stan. W. A. ROBINSON Willie da bat. First Rou — Schanzlin, Sampson. Rud. Roth. Rom.mo Second Row — Rogge, Rogell, Robinson, Roberts, Rau, Randall W. C. ROBERTS Wistful Webbic. . .L_ •5,; iy Third Row — Quigley, Punsky, Protiva, Preuss, Potter, Pontius 00 Fourth Row — Polster, Petras, Peltier, Peirce, Pasek 00 W. L. RAU What ' s in it for me? I!. V. RANDALL Missed him by an F. B. QUIGLEY Quiet. L. M. PUNSKY I ' m from Reserve. R. F. PROTIVA Big Ben. N. E. POLSTER Smokes. , ' ' V S t Ol PONTIUS Oh devil, a civil. F. T. POTTER Blondie. H. P. PREUSS Poet. D. J. v ' f i - ' ' - A. D. PEIRCE Curly. Psst — Let ' s see the ■ problem. F. E. PELTIER Peltier ' s effect. 45 E. J. PETRAS Salt of the earth . J. L. STEINFELD Fuse blower. L. D. STERN Drummer Boy. H. J. STRAW Straw ' s cheaper. W. T. STRICKLAND Lightnin . E. P. SPANDAU Fly-catcher. F. W. SOPER Wee Willie. W. K. SMITH Bugie boy. A. R. SISKIN Thithling Thithkin. C. K. SIMPSON Suitcase. H. L. SICHERMAN Worry wart. J. H. SIBBISON Censored. R. K. SPANGEN- BERG Snookems. D. W. STEEL Hoot Mon. P. STEFAN Your wrong. i rxT X Row — Strickland. Straw, Stern. Steinfeld, Stefan 00 Second Row — Steel, Spangenberg, Spandau, Soper, Smith, ' Siskin Tlicd Row — Simpson, Sicherman, Sibbison, Shelton, Sharpe, ' Scmon Fourth Row — Scott, Schrauf, Schmidt, Schmid, Schipper R. L. SHELTON Doc — and his 37 queens. R. H. SHARPE Not so sharp. H. W. SEMON Acropolis. C. L. SCOTT Gimmee a chew. B. N. SCHRAUF Bernie. H. P, SCHMIDT Horse Power. J. R. SCHMID Honest John. J. F. SCHIPPER Blue Paint. 46 H. 1. STl ' HR D. K. SWARTWOUT L. L. TACL ■..h, 1 Jon ' i be- Deacon, Tassel. llovo It. D. W. TAFAREI.I.A TerriMe fella. K. J. TATOUSEK 11 I ' lt for lat. J. M. TAUB .luh Jul- A. O. TISCHLER Table Top. W. J. TOMAN Wiia Bill. First Row — Stuhr, Swartwout. Tacl, Tafarella, Tatousek .SecomI Row — Taiih, Tischler. Toman, Vanas. Vargo, Voss Third Row— Wallace. Walter. Weidenkopf, Wetherald, White- 00 ' head, J. Wilson 0 I, Wise, Wo.  f. A. WILSON Fourth Row— R. Wilson. Winkel, Wise, Wood,, .2 i !f r M r. R. C. WILSON Brownie, . • Guaranteed predic- tions. D. W. WHITEHEAD Vass you efer in Zinzinnati? W. P Zi K ,, ,, R. L. W( Oh, me. - Moose. WOOD R. T. WISE Jest Josh. J. J. VANAS Venus — Our May queen. E. J. VARGO Wells — the express boy. J. A. VOSS Swing and toss with J. A. Voss. R. B. WALLACE TufFy and his wor- ries. G. H. WALTER Hi, Wire. B. W. WEIDENKOPF Narrow and cough. R. W. WETHERALD Wetheraldavitch. E. F. WINKEL Das Cluck. 47 S P H U M (I II E S After enjoying the noteworthy distinction of being the first class to occupy the new surveying camp at Loudonville, the class of ' 41 returned to school to run the second lap in its engineering education. Older by a year than when they entered the school as green frosh, and certainly wiser, the sophs split up into their various sections, but the spirit of ' 41 still prevailed. Rich in class interest, and filled with the desire to succeed in every phase of campus endeavor, the sophomores got off to a flying start by winning the bag rush from a large freshman turnout, and then continued along the same line by contributing generously to athletics and other activities. But, interspersed with class cooperation and campus cutting up, there were daily sessions under the supervision of the faculty, running from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. These meetings were generously, but not too generously, attended by every member of the class. As it does to all Case men, time soon brought them to the finals, and the mid- night oil burned profusely. Minor obstacles like finals can be bridged, however, and the class continued on its way without too many fatalities. They ' re still facing forward, and, in view of their past record, the sophomores might be justified in repeating the phrase: — keep your eye on the class of ' 41 ! D. C. ROBIN Sophomore Class President 48 First Row — Levy. Shafer, S. F. Williams, Snook, Murphy. Kaercher, Johns Second Row — Anders, Veigel, K. Y. Benson, Bork, Moorhouse, Erickson, R. W. Meyer Third Row — Hill, Scheutzow, Hollopetrc, Larer, W. M. Smith, Buehler, O ' Neill Fourth Row — Yarham. D. D. Bell. Birmingham, Klitz, Gifford, Sacha. Egan, J. T. English r L A H s I M 4 I 49 H (I P H (I 1 U II E S First Row — Valentine, Zucher, M. H. Weisman, Pugh, Alexander, VanHorn, Sorber, Ehrhardt Second Row Traupe. Madsen, Slater, Dillon, Patton, Thurston, PonstingI, Houser Third Row — Bcatty, Phelps. Seal. W. A. Lucht, Andrew, Howard, Hook, Wahl Fourth Row — Beckwith, Doncyson, Beutel, D. R. Davidson, Longley, Maursky, Harper, Dugar Fifth Row — Cowlcs. West. Collaros, Merriam, Lynch, W. Harris 50 . I First Row — Heine, Somerwill, Stuckey, King, W. C. Green, Ciehanowicz, F. Hauser, Hurst Second Row — Squire, Kovelan, Zivich, Sibisan, Gedeon, Husted. Cieslik, Richards, Lachow Third Row — Pearn. Knuff, Mantey, J. E. Wood, W. A. Meyer, Wilkinson, Howson, Phillips Fourth Row — Drechsler, Crobaugh, Foster Fifth Row — Curtis. Barre, Thompson, Vaughn, Koch, Cieszko. Morse, Eiben, Graham Sixth Row — Keska, Higgins, Jones, Knepper, Allen, Schager, Cherry, Sheflin, Monti ( L H S I !l 4 1 51 CASE FUESHI We unhesitantly placed our foot for the first time that September morning on one of the important mile- stones of our life — college — as our president, Dr. Wickenden, and Dean Focke saw us congregate. The now familiar physics lecture room was filled past overflowing, endeavoring to hold the largest class ever enrolled at Case. Our first week was a period of familiarization and orientation to our novel surround- ings, including placement exams, freshman assemblies, and ending with the traditional freshman banquets. The new faces were assuming names; we were getting to know Case; we were beginning to understand the contrast between college and high school. The sophomore class, after trying for years, finally won the bag rush, aided tremendously by favorable handicaps. We obediently attended football games, performing at the halves, and helped cheer varsity men of all sports on to greater efforts. Enforcing their com- mands with ominous paddles. Blue Key induced us to learn our songs and cheers without a great deal of delay. 52 E f n F 19 4 2 K. . Killian President C Smallwood Vice-president R. A. Mattoon Secretary-Treasurer ( 1. F. Konker Sergeant-at-Arnis H. J. Mlchovsky Historian D. R. Nusbaum Senator By the time of our first grading period, we had settled into the regular routine of our studies, finding that old high school methods were no longer efficient. We are now fully accustomed to Case and its traditions and expect to do great things at freshman camp and on the campus next year as sophomores. Another rest at mid-semester vacation, fraternity initiation, registration, all helped to start afresh the new semester in the now thoroughly familiar home, the main building. We again clambered up the four flights of stairs to the drawing rooms no longer for nine hours of drawing but for a new worry — descrip- tive geometry. The semester passes and we anxiously look forward to new Camp Case stimulated by dramatic sophomore stories of camp life. We can not forecast that the class of ' 42 will achieve more than other classes have accomplished in the past, but we know that with a year ' s experience now tucked under our belt we will come back as sophomores to assume a more dominating position on the Case campus. 53 K S H E T W n i; 54 L II I A S H U ( ' I T 1 1) The Case Alumni Association, revolving around the work of the Alumni Council, has completed another year of serving Case. Under the able leadership of President Lee M. Clegg and the ex- cellent contacting abilities of Secretary Charles F. Chapman, the alumni have continued their close alliance with the faculty and the undergraduates. Serving a three-fold purpose, the association per- forms, in brief, the following duties: first, it brings Case graduates in closer touch with their school by annual reports sent to them and by distribu- tion of the Case Alumnus ' ; second, it gives Case material aid, such as working w.th the college to organize the campaigns for endowments and the financing of new buildings; third, it encourages undergraduate performance by the award of prizes and trophies, for it is the Alumni Asso- ciation which established the Les Bale award and the fraternity scholarship trophies. These func- tions have been coinmendably performed within the past year. Thus, with a great amount of work to do, an equally great desire to do it, and an ever-increas- ing and well deserved pride in its accomplish- ments of the past, the Alumni Association con- tinues its tradition of serving Case and Case men. rgueritc Meyer. C. F. Chapman, Helen Borsch 55 Pouring tKc Heat Courtesy Otis Steel Company. Motor-alternator sets in a new, con- tinuous, wide strip mill Courtesy Reliance Electric fii Hngi- neenng Company 56 82-inch Reflecting Telescope Courtesy The Warner SC Swasey Com pany Six-Stand hnisiiin ; tr.iin m the hot mill Courtesy Republic Steel Corporation Two hundred thousand square foot, at I- welded, rigid frame factory addition Courtesy The Austin Company Spinning reels drawing rayon threads from spin tanks Courtesy Industrial Rayon Corpora- 57 tion m .y ., . M - ...v rrrM ' fsV- ' .  ♦ .. ' .. ' ' ' • ' . Seated — Prof. Churchill. Schu- mar. Brohl. Van Vessem, Jamieson. Chapman. Standing — Nusbaum. McCord. Spanpenberg. Eichler, Bower. Neville. Not Pictured — Weiss. SENATE The Case Senate, the highest and most powerful organization of the student body, is the official link between the faculty and undergraduates. Working in close contact with both the adminis- tration and the students, the Senate has secured many undergraduate privileges and fostered many changes in the students ' behalf. When awkward situations arise that do not directly con- cern the faculty or administration of the school the Senate recommends the course of action to be taken, and by facing these problems in an unprejudiced manner it unvariably hands down well- considered, complete decisions. In general, the Senate exists to promote the best interests of the student body and of the school at large. In addition to these general duties, the Senate de- termmes honor points and honor key awards, conducts class and school elections, and at all times maintains itself as a guiding force behind all other campus organizations. The president of this versatile body which is composed of twelve men is annually sleected from the tour junior senators by a general student election; ten of the other members are elected by popular vote of their classes at the annual elections in the spring and one is elected by the Board of Managers. 62 KO IKII OF 1 lliEllS Gentlemen need no rules is the only rule which the Case Board of Managers places upon the students using the facilities of the Case Club. In this way the Board performs one of its many duties by seeing that a pleasant and comfortable atmosphere pre- vails at all times at the Case Club. This is only one of the long list of duties that the members of the Board must see fulfilled. The Junior Prom, the many Case Club dances, and a large majority of the social functions of the school itself are all spon- sored or managed through the Case Board of Managers. Three seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore are chosen annu- ally to comprise the Case Board of Managers. Any student, scholastically eligible, may try out for a position at the begin- ning of each year. Although the Case Board of Managers is an important and responsible organization, its presence is seldom felt by the mem- bers of the student body. Perhaps this is because the activities which they manage are run so smoothly and successfully. Standing — Newell. Melick. Sealed — Schellcntrager, Brohl, Prof Churchill, Jamicson. Not Pictured — Bird. McCorlcin- dnlc 63 H LU E KEY Blue Key is the result of the combination of Owl and Key and Skull and Bones in 1932. These two former groups were founded for the purpose of promoting activities and leadership on the campus. Blue Key has continued to carry on these high ideals and has added also its strength as a noteworthy national organiza- tion. Seventy-three active chapters exist at the present through- out the United States. In addition to its function of giving campus leaders recognition, Blue Key has more tangible interests. Throughout the year this organization undertakes various Case campaigns. Freshman train- ing this fall was handled admirably by Blue Key. The freshman class will not soon forget the Case tradition and spirit instilled in it in its early existence at Case. The annual Case-Reserve Foot- ball Dance was sponsored again this year by Blue Key in con- junction with the Warion Society of Reserve. The Freshman- SophoiTiore Bag Rush, also directed by Blue Key, was staged with its usual delirious results. Members of the organization are chosen for their interest and diligence in campus activities. The new men are chosen annually in the spring. Fortnightly meetings are held at which time plans and actions are organized. First Row — Zentgraf, Nicholl, Fiordalis, W. A. Crawford. Pekarek, Hunt, Hildreth. Findeisen, Jamieson Second Row — Dowden, Hay- nam, Carlson, McCorkindale Third Row — Snow, C. F. Wood, I.iM.nrche, Hoffman, D. F, Horsburp. Winslow, Chapinan Fourth Row — E. T. Nord, Ne- ville, Lawler, Brohl, Sutton Not Pictured — Melick, Newell, R,HU. Weiss. Sh.irpe 64 Seated — Chapman, Rau, Dowdcn. Prof. Young Standing — Proi. Thomp- son, Nichoil, C. F. Chapman, Prof. Mills Not Pictured — Sutton, McCorlcindale, Mr. J. J. Moore, Prof. Prut- ton The Board of Publications, a governing body in which is vested complete control over all Case student publications, is composed of both students and members of the faculty- Established in 1931, the board consists of twelve members, six repre- senting the faculty and six from the student body. Faculty members are appointed for an indefinite term. The student members automatically achieve membership when they are chosen in the spring of each year to head the campus publications. The board has many important duties to perform throughout the year, f-oremost of which is to coordinate the aims and activities of these journalistic organizations and to see that they serve the majority of the student body to the fullest extent. In addition, the board has many routine duties to perform, such as, formulating policies to be followed, passing on decisions concerning the publications, super- vising the activities of the member organizations, acting as an advisory council, and interviewing and selecting candidates to head each of the publications on the campus. It n A II II II F r 11 II L I (M T I (I s 65 THE I U 4 Bill Rail Business Manager George Chapman ■ • Editor BUSINESS STAFF Kuenhold J, A. Voss MacKay 66 IMFFEIIE TIAL Standing — Boeckling, Siskin. Horsburgh, Blackmore. LaMarche, Hoifman, W. T. Strickland Seated — J. A. Wilson, Taub, Neville, Bechtcl, Newell EDITORIAL STAFF Standing — Rapp. Dana, P. Webb, Buettell, McFate, Ross, Mattoon Second Row — Epstein, Gogolick, Brooks, Mathers, Larer First Row — Hook. Seal, Obenchain. Yarham EWH KE II VICE The News Service releases stories and photographs about Case activities and Case men to high schools, to home town newspapers, and to various technical and honorary fraternity magazines. Every Sunday some item on student activities or honors may be found in the Plain Dealer Man on the College Campus column or society pages. The results of this effort may be seen on the clipping bulletin board in the hall of the main building. It is the duty of the News Service to maintain the weekly school calendar so there will be no conflicts, post the calendar on the bulletin boards, and distribute it to the faculty. The large Case sign at the drive en- trance is also maintained by this organization. Professor H. R. Young, the faculty adviser, and mem- ber of the Board of Publications, offers a six weeks ' training course for the tryouts of the Tech, Differen- tial, and News Service. In short the general welfare of the college is promoted by an accurate and digni- fied presentation of our campus life. Standing — K. P. Horsburgh, Brooks, Dunasky, Steel. Foldy. Stack, Mcndelson Seated — Hannon, Kellcy, Dowdcn, Bolz Not Pictured — Burke, Reed, Dowl- ing, Edwards, He-nmiUer, Ross, Russell. P. Webb 68 Seated — Kucmmel. Meltck, Stefan, Helen Borsch, Trinter, Ohiy, Deutsch, Editor C. F. Chapman, Stack. Kuenhold Standing — J. A. Wilson. Epstein, W. T. Strickland. Yarham, Blackmorc For the past seven years, the Case Alumnus has been awarded a prize of excellence by the American Alumni Council. The purpose of this magazine is to keep Case men throughout the world in close contact with their Alma Mater, and to keep the aluinni in touch with one another. The Alumnus is the only periodical of its kind which enjoys distribution among both the student and alumni bodies. In order to receive this magazine regularly, a person must either be a member of the Alumni Association or a student enrolled at Case. An unusual feature is the number of students on the student editorial staff who assist the alumni and their secretary in the editing of the magazine. The interesting stories and features are accompanied by many unusual photographs which enhance the ap- pearance of the magazine and contribute beauty to its contents. The Alumnus is distributed throughout the year, the alumni receiving eight copies and the students seven. L U 11 II S 69 More than ever this year the Case Tech has served as an in- formation bond Unking the stud- ents of the college together. Student problems, pro and con, were voiced with an unbiased opinion throughout the pages ot this weekly journal. The policy of the paper seemed to be to serve as a gauge of student opinion. Through the function of this policy, many student dif- ferences and college problems were brought to an amicable set- tlement. Variety was added alongside the more sedate articles of the Case Tech in the form of witty columns and diverting fea- ture stories which seem to lend an air of jauntiness to the news- paper. Under the guidance of the edi- torship of Robert Sutton, the Case Tech continued to employ the favorable technical composi- tion and editorial technique of publications of the past, besides introducing innovations in these lines which gave the newspaper a more finished appearance. John McCorkindale, as business man- ager, directed the successful financial department of the Case Tech to complete a profitable year of newspaper organization. Prof. K. O. Thompson, as edi- torial staff adviser, and Dr. C. F. Prutton, as business staff ad- viser, gave valuable assistance in the editing of the Case Tech. BOB SUTTON Editor JOHN McCORKINDALE Business Manager THE ( ' HE TECH 70 BUSINESS STAFF Seated — Blaha. Steel, McCorkindale, Newell Standing — McFate, Frensdorf, Devor, W. T. Strickland, Sturges, Crobaugh, Bolz, D. F. Hors- burgh, Ohiy EDITORIAL STAFF (Freshmen and Sophomores) Seated — Stack. Gogolick, Foldy, Patten. Dana, Parker, K. P. Horsburgh, Bachman Standing — Epstem, Heinmiller, I A Greenwood, Mrcklewright, Veigel, Deems, Dacar, Shaett ' er EDITORI.AL STAFF (Juniors and Seniors) Seated — Winslow, LaMarche. Mendelson. Sutton, Hartzell, Snow, Bechtel, Chapman Standing — Courtot, Neville, J. A. Wilson, J A. Voss, Preuss, G. E. Klein, Scott, Dunasky, Mclick, Stefan, K. H. Green, Bachlund 71 (lit ( ' H E S T It SENIORS Elliott, G. Lubahn. J. D. Warner. R. F. Zaffarano. D. J. SOPHOMORES Carpender. W. P. Cowles. J, H. Ehrhardt, J. I. G ilbert, H. Gustafson, V. A. Jones. J. F. Springate. Koch. C. J. Moorehouse, W. Murphy, M. J. Patton. O. B. Seal. R. E. Schalla. C. A. E. Friedman. S. N. Hoffman. W. F. Hookway. R. O. Jory, E. J. Doncyson. R. A. Horn, C. D. Kempf, R. C. JUNIORS Mnnscll, B. E. Nexon. V. J. Protiva, R. F. Wetherald. R. W. FRESHMEN Nusbaum. D. R. Parsing, E. C. Wagner, R. F. Welnkamer, W. A. GRADUATES Miller, G. P. With almost double the membership of last year, the Case orchestra has made definite strides forward. The addition of eight violinists made it possible to ex- pand the entire instrumentation. Before a full house at the annual home concert, the orchestra rendered Von Suppe ' s Light Cavalry Overture , Fibick ' s Poeme , Finck ' s Pirouette , and Tschaikowsky ' s Sleepmg Beauty Waltz . The last number received favorable criticism from the local newspapers. The profits from the home concert last year were used for the purchase of a much needed grand piano. The large attendance at this year ' s concert will make pos- sible the purchase of additional equipment during the coming year. Under the direction of G. F. Strickling and Dr. G. W, Sanford the orchestra has made much progress and is developing into a well balanced unit. 72 To provide practical expi ' riencf m public speaking for its members has been the primary function of the Debate CJlub at Case. The club tries to develop accurate thinking and universal thought. Although established for a decade, it has not assumed a significant position on tiie campus until recent years. One of the main topics debated during the past season was, Resolved, that the United States should cease to use public funds and credit for the purpose of stimu- lating business . Successful debates with teams from John Carroll, Akron, Cincinnati, Toledo, Denison, Kent State, Xavier, Hobart, and Western Reserve were high points of a prosperous season. Several intra-club debates were presented before various church and business organizations. Mr. William E. Umbach of the Case faculty and Debate Club coach, is an execu- tive in the Northeastern Ohio Debate Conference, an important organization in this field. Professor K. O. Thompson is faculty adviser. First Row — Kaufman, Ne. on, Herot. Goetz, Berger, Miner Second Row — G. E. Klein, Prof. Thompson, Mr. Um- bach. Roberts, Weisman Standing — Loretta, Scheutzow, H. A. Friedman, Reilly, Yohalem. J. A. Wilson, Gregg, Matlow, Esch, Haus- mann, S. J. Friedman II E l( T E ( ' L U It 73 SENIORS Bennett, W. M. Conrad, J. C. Farr, R. H. Fuller, C. S. Giloy. E. W. Hartzell, L. O. Kopf. F. W. Weill, R. H. Pepper, W. E. Rock, R. J. Vitcha, E. T. Yoder, R. D. Zaffarano. D. J. Zulak, R R. JUNIORS Barnes, W. M. Blackmore, R. W. Bliss, W. M. Edick, G. W. Findeisen, J. O. Gloor, W. T. Harley, R. E. Henrikson. K. G. Herrick, D. B. Hoffman, VV. F. Hopkinson, H. L. Horvath, R. W. LaMarche. P. J. Lawler, J. F. MacKay, J. Mansell, B. E. Martens, R. A. Melick, L. L. Ohly, C. W. Rogge, R. S. Swartwout, D. K. Taub, J. M. Wcthcrald, R. W. SOPHOMORES Alexander, T. E. Ambrose, H. H. Barre, W. E. Feldmeyer, J. C. Goetz, J. S. Graham, G. R. Kennedy, P. A. Koch. C. J. Robin, D. C. Scheutzow, V. I. Seal, R. E. Shontz, W. P. Snook, R. E. FRESHMEN Bruns, W. H. Buettell, R. B. Burdick, J. K. Conrad, G. L. French, J. H. Gay, W. F, Haskins, M. K. Hayden, H. J. Johns. C. R. Keinpf, R. C. Peters, P. H. Russell, R. W. Schweitzer, E. O. Shube, E. J. Webber, J. G. 74 (i I E E Climaxing its season with tin- liighly popular Home Concert at Severance hall, the Glee Club of Case School ot Applied Science again this year maintained a successful schedule. Interspersed amongst its numerous engagements to sing for various civic organizations were radio broadcasts for Cleveland ' s air listeners. These performances coupled with diligent rehearsals and various recitals for the undergraduate body formed the bulk of the work of the organization for the year. Under the directing hand of George F. Strickling the Glee Club has added many new arrangements, both classical and semi-classical, to its repertoire. The Glee Club has continued to hold its position of being a sort of tying link between the cultural and aesthetic education offered by the fine arts and the practical and down-to-earth education of the engineer during his college career. A heartening point in the conduction of the Glee Club was the enthusiastic student response it received. A large turnout of students greeted the call for tryouts and all through the year student support was willfully forthcoming whenever called for. ( ' L U it 75 SOPHOMORES Arms, R. J. Beckwith, R. V. Bird, F. L. Carpcnder, W. f Cherry, A. R. Curtis, R. W. Gilbert, H. Goetz, J. S. Gustafson, W, A Herter, R. E. Hook, R. T. Howson, R. C. Jones, J. F. Keska, K. R. King, A. H. Klein, G. M. Koch, C. J. Larer, D. P. Mathers, W. D. Moorehouse, W. Myers, G. E. Parker, K. R. Patton, O. B. Quigley, J. H. Robin, D, C. Schwary, R. E. Seal, R. E. Snook, R. E. Van Horn, I. H. Wahl, W. L. Wilson, L. F. Harlow, H. W. Kopf, F. W. SENIORS Lacey, J. I. Milde, N. H. Olmsted, R. H. Warner, R. F. Hamilton, J. L. Hoffman, W. F. Hookway, R. O. JUNIORS Horvath, R. W. Neidart, J. J. Potter, F. T. Protiva, R. F. Schanzlin, E. H. Swartwoui, D. K. Wetherald, R. W. FRESHMEN Burhans, C. W. Doncyson, R. A. Duering, K. Frohmberg, R. P. Hanley, D. F. Hausmann, F. A. Hayden, H. J. Hcroc, F. C. Hitchcock, L Horn, C. D. Mowry, L. J. Persing, E. C. Redmond, D. J B. Sebesta, W. E. Shaeffer, M. H. Strough, R. I. Swartwout, C. J. Wagner, R. F. Weinkamer, W. A. 76 II II Again this year tlie Case Brown and White marching unit, under the leadership of George F. Strickling, (but led by nine-year old Joan Strickling) paraded os- tentatiously through a colorful season. Distinguished by their flair for unique and intricate formations, the band provided additional color for the Saturday football crowds. One of their unique marching arrangements was the transit formation. In this dis- play the band marched on the field in the form of a surveyor ' s transit. Mr. Strickling introduced many new tunes into the repertoire for the season. Whenever these tunes, some of them swing arrange- ments, were played, they received the warm approval of the listen- ers. In addition to their marching and practice routine, the band was kept well occupied during the season with a radio rally broadcast, student concerts, and field trips. 11 r i i 11 s r L u K First Row — Pearn, Steel, Smallwood, D. C. Wise. Spandau, Jiminez, Jamieson, Engler, Jack- son. Schumar, C. L. Crawford, Noragon, Lubahm, Van Vessen Second Row — Heisler, Madsen, Hauser, Komit. DePould, Heinmiller, Peltier. Wood, Mills. Bliss. Milde, Fuller Third Row — Bachman, Robinson, Zalazo, Pecerca, Lachowslci, Soper, Doubrava, L. F, Green. Gay. Tischler, Jahnusiewicz, Beears, E. D. Peters, Wilver, Krejci Fourth Row — Hamlin, Roberts, Bolz, C. A, Meyer, Henrikson, Brcssler, Gloor, Martens, Moorehouse, Rogell, Toman, K. H. Green, R, T. Wise, Barnes, Cerne, G. Elliott, Bemis, Melby, Hansen, Kaminskas Fifth Row — Preuss, Laurich, Larsen, Graham, Morse, Bartlett, Scherba, D, C. Taylor, James, Ross, Radis, Vyhnalek, Silsby, Arant, Devor, Bendel, Bcttcher, N. S. Carlsen, D. K. Taylor, Fettu, Zulak, Home, R. G. Keller Sixth Row — W. M. Bennett. Juvinall. Morgan. Barkley. Phillips. Thoman, Aspman. Sisak. Zipf. P. White The idea of an organization for students not belonging to social fraternities origi- nated with John Van Vessem ( ' 39) and James Schumar ( ' 39). Late in 1938 these two seniors discussed the idea with the dean, the president, faculty members, and students. They found the opinions fav- orable in all cases. A nucleus for the club was formed by inviting proirvinent non-fraternity men in the various de- partments on the campus to participate in meetings at which the purposes and or- ganization of the club were to be formu- lated. Several meetings of this small group of about twenty students were held before any attempt was made to enlarge the membership. The purposes of the club were set down as follows: ( 1 ) to encourage the non- fraternity students to participate in school activities; (2) to organize intramural athletic teams among the non-fraternity PROF R. R. SLAYMAKER Faculty Adviser students; and (3) to provide an oppor- tunity for non-fraternity students to at- tend more social affairs. When the organization of the club was well under way, an assembly was held to which the school at large was invited. It was then that the new organization was explained. Shortly after this an evening meeting was held for the purpose of get- ting the membership and activities of the orrranization under way. All non-fra- ternity men so desiring were taken in as members. The cabinet was elected, ath- letic teams were organized, and a tenta- tive program of events was presented. The officers for the current year were elected and a name, The Campus Club, was chosen for the organization. The constitution was drawn up partly, by the group and partly by the committees work- ing on separate phases of it. 78 r H n T n i; ii p h y V L II II First Row — Courtot, Ponstin ;l. Patton, Cieslik Second Row — Koch, Cherry, Quittner, Hamilton, Beatty Not Pictured — R. C. Friedman, Maur- sky, W. A. Meyer, Colhns F L Y I i; c L U K First Row — H. D. Bennett. Donovan. Bechtel, Vaughn. Inst. Pierce Second Row — Eichler. Newton, Al- brecht. Knuff. Prof. WcsUe The civil engineering students of Case have the privilege of en- joying membership in two national engineering organizations, the American Road Builders Association, and The Ainerican Society of Civil Engineers. Regular meetings of both organizations are held in the Case Club lounge at which time prominent professional men in the various fields of civil engineering speak on subjects pertinent to the civil engineer. Students usually participate in a discussion of the topics presented, and much valuable knowledge is thus acquired. Another important function of each organization is the sponsoring of various inspection trips to places of importance in the eyes of the civil students. Such a trip was the one sponsored by the Case r m 9 • 1. ' • C Bottom Row — Tapleshay, Newton, Dreifort, Klitz, Ambrose, L. F. Green. Rnu, Obenchain, Mansell Second Row — Schmidt, Peters, Mc- Clarran, Engler, Yohalem, Reske, Carlson, Weiss, Lynch, Robin, Susz Third Row — Peltier, Gustafson, Blaha, Weissman, Jackson, Tacl Fourth Row — Hamlin, Robb, Con- verse, Noragon, Lloyd Fifth Row — Snow, Hunt, R. L. Wood, Ott, Katz, Vanderhoof, Brosta, H. C. Vogt Sixth Row — C. M. Cowles, Pontius, Deems, GifFord Not Pictured — Haag, Mast, Zentgraf, Compton, Cordes, Esch, Parnin A. U. B. A chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers to the Re- public Strip Mill last fall. The A. S. C. E. is the oldest professional engineering society in the United States. This chapter played host to the chapters of Akron and Ohio Northern Universities at the final ineeting of the year at which the main feature was the explanation of senior theses. In 1903 the American Road Builders Association was founded for the express purpose of studying and discussing all phases of high- way engineering. The Case student chapter was founded two years ago. 80 During the last three years the A. S. M. E. has carried on a cam- paign to place the organization and its facilities more prominently before the students of the mechanical department. This year, under the leadership of Professor G. B. Carson, the club has climaxed an unusually successful membership drive with one of the most active and effective years of its existence. The object of the Case student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Hngineers, which was known as the Mechanical Club prior to 1933, is to give mechanical engineering students an opportunity to familiarize themselves with modern engineer- ing and its related problems. This is accomplished by the asso- ciation of the student members with the senior members of the society. In addition, the student members receive the magazine, Mechanical Engineering , published monthly by the society. This year the Case student branch was host to the Allegheny Student Conference. Other activities included picnics, suppers, treasure-hunts, inspection trips, and meetings in which either students or outside guest speakers presented speeches or lead dis- cussions. The 1938-39 officers of the student branch were: Professor G. B. Carson, honorary chairman; R. J. Rock, ' 39, chairman; D. F. Horsburgh, ' 40, vice-chairman; W. T. Gloor, ' 40. secretary; and R. R. Bosworth, ' 39, treasurer. A. s. m. E. First Ro« Courtoc, W A. Crawford, R. G. Denton, Todd, Heddleson, Wilber. R H. White. Tiber, Ganger Second Row — W. M. Bennett. Juviti- all, Haynam, Hildreth, Johnson, Hendriclcsen, Skidmore, Van Ham- ersveld, Spence, Rock Third Row — Fromson, R. G Keller, Robbins. Pelton. Bosworth. Schcu- cher Fourth Row — Herwald, Theiss First Row — Squire, Herrick, Jones, Sheflin, Donovan, Keska. Heine, Pearn, Lawler, Deutsch Second Row — Graham. Hook way, Kuemmel. Bechtel. Sicherman. Mar- tens, J. R. VC ' llliams. Critzer, Eich- ler. R. C. Wilson Thi rd Row— R R. Strickland. Schalla, Marble. Boeckling. Albrecht, An- dersen. Meyer. Kocmit Fourth Row — Horsburgh, Cherry, Harley, Wood. Cook, Sampson. Potter, Blakeslee, DePould Fifth Row — Obcrst, Morse. Jacklitch. Gloor. Formats. Edick, Moore, Monti 81 A. I E. First Row — Winterich, Happy, Stein- feld, Fagnan, Soper, DiVincenzo, Bobula, Giloy, Middough. Milde, Weidenkopf Second Row — Hoerneman, Gardiner. Kojan. Neidhart, Borkowski, Den- by, Toman. Mendelson, G. Elliott. Mills, Kohn Third Row — Wetherald, R H. Den ton. Melick. Spandau, Swack, La- chowski. Charpentier, Gilltland. Swarcwout. D. G. Beears. Prot. Martin, Harding, Zulak, Dudek. Mikos. Duff. Semon Listed among the achievements of the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at Case School of Ap- plied Science is the fact that one hundred per cent enrollment from the senior and junior electricals has been attained this year. Functioning under the guidance of their new adviser, Professor J. R. Martin, this organization has continued its policy of develop- ing student initiative and expanding the scope of the under- graduate viewpoint in matters pertaining to the advance of elec- trical engineering. Periodic seminars, during which student discussions upon con- temporary problems are held, is the method used by the Case branch of the A. I. E. E. to acquaint the student members with the correct procedure in presenting technical expositions. An- other benefit derived from these meetings is the familiarization of the ideas and notions of their fellow classmates. Thus, they ob- tain a more general conception of the problems facing the elec- trical engineer of today. 82 The Pick and Shovel Club is tlit- oldest departmental organization on the campus. It was founded for the purpose of promoting a closer bond ot friendship between the members of the department. The club under the direction of faculty adviser, Professor K. H. Donaldson, has improved its club rooms markedly in the past year. The room, augmented by additional and better furniture and a fresh coat of paint, the latter presented by the sophomore initiates, shows great improvement over its previous condition. Meetings are held at intervals during the year. At these meet- ings outside speakers address the group on pertinent metallurgical subjects or movies depicting industrial methods and advance- ments are presented. A highlight of the social aspect of the club took place this year when the club was invited to a dance at the home of President and Mrs. William K. Wickenden during the holiday season. The officers for the past year include William Winslow, president; Vincent Fiordalis, secretary-treasurer. The newly elected officers consist of Max Brumagin, president; Peter Stefan, vice-president; and James Quarrie, secretary-treasurer. First Row — Pekarek. Kelley, Vargo, Taub. Sibbison, Weisman, Pfeifer, Pugh. Ebert. Glickman Second Row — Angart, Fiordalis, Jacobs, WinsIow. Tatousek, Protiva, Hippler, Stefan. Hook, Shontz. Vanas Third Row — Seal. Sutton, R. L. El- liott. Brumagin, McMillan, Hamil- ton. Garrison. Romano. Chapman, LaMarche Fourth Row — Quarrie, Fox, Stack, Hess, Johnson, Howard, W. T, Strickland PICK l ll HHOVEL CLlllt 8 ' Hickox. Franks. Karash. Horvath, D, J ZafFarano. J. A Wilson, Gregg, G. E. Klein, Adams, Fitzwilliam, Winkel, Bungarda L lU K II C L II K In an effort to widen the scope of their purpose of fostering closer social and professional contact among students and faculty, the Lambda Club this year has decided to admit second semester sophomores into the organization. This innovation to the former procedure of the club in initiating only juniors and seniors will put the sophomores in the position of associate mem- bers. The Lambda Club, whose official capacity is that of serving as the departmental social group for those undergraduates majoring in physics, is under the guidance of Professor R. S. Shankland of Gregg, president; E. Winkle, secretary; and D. J. Zaffarano, pro- Gregg, president; E. Winkle, secretary; and D. L ZafFarano, pro- gram chairman. Aside from their social function and general get togethers , the club at numerous intervals conducts student colloquiums on sub- jects related to the theoretical and practical applications of physics in modern industry and science. 84 First Row — Hanson, Elsby, Grimble, Devor, Bettcher, Zipf, Sharpe, Anders, Har- low, Feldmeyer, Smith, Gay, Nicolaides, Seaton Second Row — Clary, Gilbert, Edgar, Bigelow, Gable, Goetz, Backlund, Bendel, Vyhnalek, Carpenter. Larsen, Hansen, Gottehrer, Legat, Parker, Laurich, Morgan Third Row — Snyder, Dumasky, Basl, Bemis, Kulow, Crandall, Heisler, Bulan. Lev, Benson, Brashear, Bork, Preuss Fourth Row — Wilson, Erikson, C. Fuller, Schrauf, Cline, Silsby, Stuhr, Loretta, Naylor, K. H. Green, Melcher, G. M. Klein Fifth Row — C. F. Wood, Lange, Bell, Balharrie, Gow, Aspman, Hartzell, Brennan, C. I. Vogt, H. A. Friedman, Roth, Schmid, Bliss Sixth Row — Luther, Romilly, Friedel, Yarham, Larer, Hollopetre, S. J. Friedman, Rcilly Seventh Row — (in shadow) Siskin, Scott, Golrick Not Pictured — Scheutzow, Veigel, S. F. Williams, Moorehouse, Balogh, Christor- pherson, Muehlberg, Pasek, Whitehead, R. L. Fuller, Gordon, Lacey, Melby, Selker, Klamm A. I. CJi. E The Case student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical En- gineers is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior chemists. The organization, whose faculty adviser is Professor C. F. Prutton, has now completed its third year of existence, replacing the former Alembic Club. Professors W. R. Veazey and C. F. Prutton secured the student charter from the national organization of the A. I. Ch. E. A joint dinner meeting is held every month with the Cleveland pro- fessional chapter in addition to the regular student meetings. Each dinner meeting features a speaker who is a professional member. An annual Christmas party is the top ranking affair of the year. The president of the student chapter for the year was H. C. Bendel. The organization, during the second semester, was actively engaged in transporting all its files and equipment to special quarters in the old chemistry building. Thus at the completion of the new chemistry building the A. I. Ch. E. was enabled to obtain permanent private head- quarters and a room to themselves. 85 M S } r J0 ' MJf 5 . T H L E T I n c I Hvery major and minor sport at Case is ably directed and managed by the Athletic Associa- tion, comprised of two faculty members and eight seniors. Under the capable and experienced leadership of its president. Professor C. L. Eddy, the asso- ciation sees to all pre-game arrangements and re- quirements, handles ticket sales, grants all ath- letic awards, and controls all athletic expenditures. The association does not, however, schedule the games, this being done by the Board of Directors of the college. Standing — Ganger, C. F. Wood, S. J. Friedman, Dowden. R L. Elliott Seated — Prof. Eddy, Prof, Putnam, Snyder Not Pictured — W. A. Crawford, Winslow I The Athletic Associations coffers are filled from two sources, partially from the student activities fee and partially from the sale of tickets at foot- ball and basketball games, which are major sports of the college. No reserve fund is saved each year because the association has a budget which sup- ports football, basketball, swimming, fencing, track, wrestling, and tennis. The two faculty members are Professors Eddy and Putnam. The student members of the as- sociation are selected by the faculty members on the basis of their interest and ability during their tryout period, which is the junior year. 90 e n r H E s Loft lo Right — Coach H. R. Kyr. Prof. R. A. Ride. Prof. C. B. Sharer. Dr. D. A. Chambers, Prof. C. L. Eddy. Coach N. S. Allmen. Coach J. J. Carhn Cheerleading, long one ot the important tall activities, this year became more prominent than ever. Seven of our eight rootball games were played at home, giv- ng the yell squad a much better op- portunity to work before the entire stud- ■nt body. This they did with remark- ible coordination, experience, and fKjrtsmanlike attitude. The present interest in cheerleading was demonstrated by the large number of tryouts, and by their zeal and zest. Practices were held every Tuesday after school and on Saturday before the foot- pall games. There is no doubt that they ' lavc inspired both the team and the students, and their presence at r. llics .mH ;ames was greatly appreciated. Led by Professor Ray A. Ride, Director of Ath- letics, sports at Case have shown great progress in recent years. The coaches who are chiefly re- sponsible for this progress are Professor Ride, who guides the footballers through their intricate drills; Professor Claude Sharer, who, in addition to his physical education classes, coaches track, wrestling, and cross-country; Coach J. J. Carlin, who assists in coaching the footballers as well as in directing the activities during the basketball season; Coach Harry Kyr, who leads the mermen; and Coach Stan Allmen, who guides the freshman football and basketball teams. Doctor Chambers, the health director, and Professor Eddy, the financial director, complete the list of those who lead Case sports. Howard. Rock. R. H, White. Melick Not Pictured — Quarrie (HEEK LE IIEIt8 91 I i f{ ' - d 1 3 I I ■m • ' -I ' - 1 1 U O 6 U I i J = I o U O a; c -C g H C UJX tu -C so -a C M C to I- V «i S C u u U. 1 1 C:a e 53— Findl.iy Case — Lehigh Case 0— Wooster Case 0— Carroll 14 Case 13_B..W. 20 Case 12 — Miami 27 Case 45— Oberlin Case 3 — Reserve 13 Piling up tilt- largest score any Case team has made siiue 1908, the Rough Riders opened their 1938 football season by trouncing Findlay, 53-0 at VanHorn field. Quick to take advantage of a Findlay fumble on the second play of the game, Case exhibited a deadly aerial attack and a crushing ground game to score at will upon its bewildered opponent. In gaining 362 yards to 64 for Findlay every Rough Rider saw service. Despite the fact that Case and Lehigh tried all their offensive tricks, the third game of their series ended in a scoreless tie. Power plays and forward passes that clicked in midfield failed in the pay-off territory near the goal. The scientists were thwarted at one time on the six inch II n II a H The moral victory was Case ' s. The Rough Riders surpassed the Engineers from Pennsylvania in every statistical depart- ment except punting, collecting twelve first downs to six for Lehigh and 233 yards to 135 for Lehigh. IM II E R S Before a migration day crowd the Wooster Scots battled the Rough Riders to their second successive scoreless tie on VanHorn field. Playing under a broiling sun, the Scots ' fast charging line had the Scientists ' for- ward wall on the defensive for a major portion of the second half. Case ' s only threat was an advance to the Scots ' 30 yard line in the opening minutes of play. In stopping Wooster ' s offensive threats, the Engineers ' lines displayed fine de- fensive qualities. Awarded to Carl A. Carlson 9 i r I S E K II u i; H K Top — Wistar, Eichier Center — McCord Bottom — Susz. Miclcel. Weiss In their first Big Four game, Case met Carroll at the Cleveland Stadium before a crowd of 11,000. The first half went uneventfully for both teams, the ball being kept pretty well in the middle of the field. Carroll received the kickoff which started the second half. On the second play Arsenault, star Carroll halfback, took the ball and swept wide around his right end for 45 yards and a touchdown. Malia ' s place-kick for the extra point was good. Carroll gained their second score as a result of a drive in which Hoctor, Young, and Estnick collaborated in placing the ball on Case ' s 45 yard line. From here Estnick cut wide around his left end, sprinted through the secondary, and crossed the goal line standing up. Although Carroll was penalized tune after time Case was unable to score or even threaten. The last quarter saw Schweitzer, Case half- back, doing considerable passing but with no great success. 94 E 15 S (IF ' 5 8— .3 9 Top — Zcncgraf. Schumar Ccnter- -Fiordalis, Halioran Bottom — G. H. Walter. S. H. Greenwood, Carlson Losing their second consecutive Big Four game of the season before an enthusiastic homecoming day crowd, the Rough Riders of Case dropped a close battle to the Yellow Jackets of Baldwin- Wallace by a score of 20-13. Outplaying the Bereans in every way except passing. Case desperately fought to overcoine the 13-0 margm given to the Yellow Jackets in the first quarter as a re- sult of three fumbles by the Engineers. Passes by Schweitzer, Schupska. and Shafer, and an intercepted pass by Vanas gave Case touchdowns in the third quarter and found the score standing at 13-13. In the final period, Baldwin-Wallace made a last desperate effort to score, and after taking the ball from Case in their own territory, marched down the field. Arnold carried the ball over from the one foot line for the deciding margin of the game. Case ' s stone-wall line held true to its reputation, two of the three Yellow Jacket touchdowns being made on passes. Case ' s touchdowns were made by Schupska and Shafer. B-W ' s greatest threat was the Arnold to Kobie passing coinbination. The game ended with the ball in the possession of B.-W. deep in their own territory. 95 CASE lUI U (i H K The Case Rough Riders held the Miami Indians scoreless the first quarter, but within a few minutes after the start of the second quarter Williams turned the game into a track meet by racing 60 and then 77 yards for two touchdowns. Con- tinuing this pace Miami backs repeated Williams ' performance by racing 85 and 65 yards for two more scores leaving the score 27-0 at the half. Following the half, Case took to the air and finally scored two touchdowns. The first came on a 50-yard pass from Shafer to Weiss who went across unhindered for the first score. The second score came late in the last quarter when a pass to Walters, though not caught, was placed on the Miami 3 yard line because of in- terference with the pass receiver. From this point Shafer plunged over to bring the score to 27-12. Vanas. Nurnberger, R. G. Den- ton, Vanderhoof, Poremba. Schweitzer I E U S n F o H— o 9 The Rough Riders, who had not boon victorious since their opening game, gained the win column again when they bowled over the Yoeman, 45-0 before a migra- tion day crowd. Scoring in each period with an attack that netted seven touchdowns, the Engineers handed Obcrlin its worst defeat in their rivalry with Case which began in 1891. The triumph was also the ninth straight for the Scientists in the long series which ended temporarily this year. Case has won 18 games, Oberlin 26 and 2 were ties. The Rough Rider attack was led by Art Schupska and Jack Shafcr. Schupska broke loose for three touchowns while Shafcr, though scoring only once, inspired the Engineers offensive. Greenwood, Carlson, and Weiss scored the other touch- downs. :•■■:. KInjbor, Albrcchl, SpanR- cnbcrg, Sli-ifff. Scfiup ' ;!-.! KESEKVE n Mh With a frozen field tending to equalize the strength ot a fighting Case team with that of the greatest Reserve eleven in history, the Rough Riders met the Ret Cats in the 46th re- newal of their football rivalry. On the second play of the game, the Rough Riders grabbed a break, and Art Schupska booted a field goal from the sev- enteen yard line to start Case off with a 3-0 lead. Immedi- ately Reserve began to turn on the power, but the hustling Rough Riders were not to be beaten so easily. For three periods they kept the play in Reserve territory a large part of the time; then the tide swerved. The Reserve forward line broke through and blocked a Case punt just as the third period ended. Then under the leadership of Johnnie Ries who refused to be knocked off his feet on a gridiron that defied the cleats of every other back, the Red Cats staged a 67 yard march to a touchdown in the opening minutes of the fourth period. Case then began a desperate passing attack, but Brady Sul- livan, Reserve center, made an interception to start the Red Cats goalward once more. The game ended shortly after- ward, and although the Ridemen had been defeated, their fine performance won for them the respect of all who wit- nessed the encounter. 98 FI(EHHM I FnnTI] LL l irsl Row — Brewer, MIchovsky. Bigam. Nardi, DiTirro, Ward Socoiu ' Row — Grcenloaf. H. D Hunt. Copland, Schutt, Campbell, Konker Third Row — Coach Alhnon, Price, M.irek, Blewitt, G I. Conrad, C G Johniion, D. E. Taylor, .Mgr. Schuiko Fourth Row — W D Bennett, Wright, Killian, D. L. Walter, Schcrba, Payne Fifth Row — D. .A. hller. Haag, Yiircheshen. French, Bock, Riipp Those men interested in playing football, and in earning their freshman numerals, began practice the first week of October, and continued with tri-weekly workouts until the completion of football season. In practices, in addition to scrimmaging with the varsity, drills of a fundamental nature were emphasized. The high spot of the season was a 7-0 victory over the John Carroll frosh. Mike Yurcheshen was the standout for the Brown and White. While on the dead run he pulled a long pass out of the air and ran the remainmg 20 yards for a touch- down. The following freshmen were awarded their numerals: John French, Chuck Stohl, Don Walter, Warren Rupp, Harry Hunt, Mike Yurcheshen, Norman Nardi, Don Taylor, Nick Ronges, Emil Scherba, Bill Bennett, Frank Bock, Ed Campbell, Jack Brandt, Bob Melreit, Clinton Greenleaf, Howard Mlckovsky, Glen Konker, Irvin Copland, Bill Brewer. Bob Ward, Joe DiTrro, Jack Wright, Bob Shutt, Pat Jan- kowski, and Ken Killian. 99 B S h E T |{ V L L Case ' s Rough Riders opened one of their most successful seasons by losing a close battle to the alumni by a score of 51-50. The Carlinites showed tremendous pos- sibilities in this game in which Herm Weiss, Arnie Haynam, and Bill Heckman, a sophomore find, starred. Opening the competitive season against Baldwin-Wallace the Riders scored their first win by edging the Yellow Jackets by a score of 26-25. Herm Weiss starred in this victory which keynoted a successful Big Four season for the Scientists. Oberlin then breezed into town with a peppy little band of Yeoni.en. Casey ' s engi- neers, however, were going great and from the first to the last basket of the game, they were never seriously threatened. The final score was 52-34 for the Rough Riders. The Bucketccrs then met the Miami Redskins in a torrid battle at Latin gym, and emerged vic- torious by a score of 38-36. Herm Weiss dropped five points through the hoop in the last two minutes to lead the boys to vic- tory. Case ' s Rough Riders continued their quest for the 1939 Big Four and Ohio Conference titles by trouncing a strong John Carroll team 36-30. The Blue Streaks had taken an early lead, but the Carlinites surged back to score an impressive triumph. Weiss and Heckman tied for scoring honors, while Walter played a fine defensive game. The Scientists avenged last year ' s overtime defeat at Mt. Union by a lopsided 48-24 victory over their Alliance foes. The Carlin- ites took a commanding lead at the outset of the game and then kept doubling their opponent ' s score throughout. The Rough Riders ran their string of consecutive wins to six as they downed Ohio Wesleyan in a hotly contested affair, 47-43. The finish of the game saw Wes- leyan close with a rush that near- ly snatched the victory from the Carlinites. Herm Weiss hit his high mark of the year swishing 22 points through the net to lead the scorers. Tackling Reserve at the Arena in their third Big Four game, the Bucketeers went into a tailspin after a close first half and ab- sorbed a 57-30 shellacking at the hands of the Red Cats. The defeat was Case ' s first of the year. The second half of the game saw Reserve shots sink from all angles of the court while the Case attempts just missed fire. For their next three encounters the Riders journeyed down state and tackled Muskingum, Wittenberg, and Wooster. Muskingum avenged last year ' s 41-40 de- feat at Case ' s hands by submerging the Scientists 48-27. The Wittenberg game was a thriller throughout and the Lutherans edged the Carlinites by three points 39-36. At Wooster the Scientists were again defeated, this time by a 46-38 score. Pudge Hole, all-Ohio Conference choice for forward, led the Scots to victory. Returning to the Big Four wars, Casey ' s Scientists ran into the Blue Streaks at their best and succumbed to a 47-36 defeat. The Streaks, paced by Spallino and Rudich, (Continued on Page IC gained an early lead which they never relinquished. Although the Rough Riders rallied to within four points of the Streaks in the second half, Carroll checked the advance and iced the game with a final spurt of scoring. Meeting Baldwin-Wallace for the second time this season the Carlinites walloped the weak Yellow Jackets by a 59-30 score. It was the third Big Four win for the Scientists and kept them in a tie for second with John Carroll. Findlay ' s Oilers were Case ' s next opponents and the Rough Riders easily defeated them 46-35 at the Oilers ' gym. Gene Walter starred both offensively and defen- sively and played a big part in this win. Entering their final game of the season with an opportunity to tie for Big Four lead, a fighting Case team refused to accept defeat and soundly trounced Reserve 46-39 after an hysterical overtime period. By conquering the Red Cats, Case threw the Big Four race into a three-way tie with Carroll and Reserve. This game saw one of the greatest rallies ever witnessed on a collegiate basketball floor, when the Scientists came from behind to score 25 points to Reserve ' s 4 in the last 19 minutes including the overtime. Case ' s record of nine wins and five defeats was by far the best of any college in the Cleveland district. This is a record that we at Case can be proud of and Coach Jeff Carlin is to be complimented upon the fine showing of this year ' s team. Case Oppone Alumni 50 51 Baldwin-Wallace 26 25 Oberlin 52 34 Miami 38 56 Carroll 36 50 Mt. Union 48 24 Ohio Wesleyan 47 43 Reserve 30 57 Muskingum 27 48 Wittenberg 36 39 Wooster 38 46 Carroll 36 47 Baldwin-Wallace- 59 30 Findlay ■46 35 Reserve 46 59 First Row — Melreit, Konker, D. E. Taylor, Zelazo, French Second Row — McClarran, Ka- muf, Honroth, MIckovsky, Mcssncr, McFate, F. C. Thompson, Newton Third Row — Slater, Sherlock, Burdg, Greenleaf, D. L. Walter, Campbell, Yurche- shen. Coach Allmcn FIIESHJV1A[ BASHETBALL This year ' s turnout for the yearling basketball squad was the largest of recent years. Conse- quently, Coach Stan Allmen retained a large number in his search for varsity talent. During their Tuesday and Thursday night workouts, in addition to practicing in the Case Club, the squad followed the previous year ' s system of scrimmag- ing with the varsity at Latin gym, and opposed outside quintets. This year the frosh met Shaker Heights, Cleveland Heights, and Shaw High Schools. They also participated m all the pre- liminary games before the varsity home contests. Those members of the squad who received num- erals are: R. B. Butler, E. M. Campbell, I. Cop- land, J. H. French, A. D. Gildemeister, G. E. Konker, C. W. McClarran, W. M. McFate, R. V. Melreit, J. E. Messner, D. E. Taylor, and M. Yurcheshen. Although next year ' s varsity will be hard to break into, the vacancies which do occur will be capably filled by men from the class of ' 42. 103 Seated — Carlson, Vanderhoof, Jamieson Jimenez, Sorber, Kaminskas, H. C. Webb Standing — Mgr. Sandberg, R. G. Denton. Zcntgrat. K. Y. Benson, Coach Sharer W l{ E S T L I (i The Case matmen opened their season with a trip to Ohio Uni- versity, followed by meets at Waynesburg, Findlay, and Michigan State. After losing close, hard-fought meets to the Bobcats and Waynesburg, they came back to defeat Findlay, but then fell be- fore a powerful Spartan team. However, all four of the home meets were won, the season being climaxed by a decisive victory over Armour Tech, conqueror of Purdue and Northwestern and meeting Case for the first time. In the Interstate Tournament Case upheld its position as host by taking third place, Kent and Michigan State placing first and second. The regular team was composed, for the most part, of seniors: H. R. Jamieson at 121 pounds, L. A. Jimenez at 128, J. J. Kaminskas at 145, R. A. Vanderhoof at 155, H. C. Webb at 165, C. A. Carl- son at 175, and C. W. Zentgraf at heavyweight. H. E. Sorber, a sophomore, held down the 136 pound class, Denton, Gurs, Green, and Husted also saw action. Jamieson took the Interstate championship in his class while Jimenez and Sorber took seconds and Kaminskas a third. 104 ( asf 9 —Ohio LI. 17 Case -Washington Jefferson 9 ' C.isc 12 — Wayncsburg 17 Case 50 — University of Akron t.asc n — Findlay 5 Case 15 — West Virginia 9 Case 6 — Micliigan State 20 Case 24 ' 2 — Armour Tech. 9 ' i Third in Interstate lournament 105 T l( ( ' h First Row — VanVcssem. Madsen, Jacklitch, Jamie- son. Hildrcih. Coach Sharer. Mills. J. j. Hum. Pekarelc, Fischley Second Row — R. T. Wise, Scott. Mgr. G. H. Khne, Zentgraf. Mgr. Graef, Schupska. Phillips fW CASE r. CASE .«.r i 1 . CASE f CASt . r 1 1 1 ii V f 1 1 - CASF CASE CASE CASE ASf ZkS cASE CASE CASE 1 r j Jt « Cases track team turned in a fair record for tlie 1938 season. The thinclads won one and lost one of their dual meets. They came in second in the meet with Oberlin and Baldwin-Wallace and fourth in the Big Four and Big Six meets. The prospects for this year are promising. Homer Bower, who starred in the dashes and hurdles last year, will be back again. Chuck Zentgraf will be tossing the shot while Norman Dowling will continue his work with the discus and javelin. John Van- Vessem and William Madsen should show up well in the distance runs. With a few breaks, Casey ' s cindermen should have an ex- cellent season this year. 106 107 First Row — Mills, J. J. Hunt. Pekarek, Noble Second Row — Mgr. Gracf, Van- Vessem. Phillips. Moore, Madsen, Mgr. G. H. Klein C H « H H e n U T K Y Although our cross country stalwarts won only two meets, they exhibited great power in all respects. The Sharermen had little trouble in subduing Muskingum 21 to 37 in their first meet of the season. The following week Wooster showed unexpected form and defeated Case 36 to 21. Phillips of Case took first place, but Wooster had enough men following him to give thetn victory. However, the Riders regained confidence again by defeating Hiram 22 to 35. VanVessetn of Case was barely nosed out for first place honors in this meet. Phillips, Hunt, Pekarek, and Mad- sen finished fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh, respectively. Case ' s thinclads then held a very powerful Oberlin squad to a 3 1 to 24 score. This time Phillips finished first with the excellent time of 21:51. In reality this was a moral victory for Case. Against the big six champions Case finished first and third. Miami, always powerful in track, defeated Case this year. Case, however, made a very impressive showing by holding the Indians to a 34-22 score. Case took a close third in the Big Six Conference meet, Wooster and Oberlin finishing first and second. 108 First Row — Weisman, Stuhr, Barrc Second Row — Aspman Fred- richs, D. J. Zaffarano, Lar- sen, Gregg Third Row — Coach Morris, Mgr. Houser, Siskin, Black- more, Dunn, Morse, Ass ' t Coach McLane F E r I (i With fencing becoming ever more popular among Case men, the fourth floor practice room in the main building is almost too small to accommodate the numerous devotees of the sport. Facing an unusually tough schedule this year, the squad made a rather promismg start by defeating their arch-rivals, Western Re- serve, early in the season. Well trained by Coach Lucien Morris, who is comparatively new to the squad, having been its mentor for only two seasons, and aided materially by the individual per- formances of several outstanding new men, the team this year upheld the fine record it had established in the past. A large number of tryouts, and a goodly number of experienced men remaining in school for the coming year, furnish a promising outlook for next seasons squad. 109 S W I IVl I li The swimming team, under Coach Harry Kyr, was con- siderably better than last years team. However, the com- petition had iinproved so much that the season was only moderately successful. The Rough Riders started their campaign with a victory over a surprisingly tough Slippery Rock team. Bob Ogrody did a fine job in this meet, taking first place m two events. The next week found Case barely defeating Wocster, 38-37. Following this, Casey ' s mermen came through with eight out of a possible ten firsts to swamp Allegheny. Then Oberlin, duplicating last year ' s 38-37 victory, turned Case down in a very close meet. In the return meet with Wooster, the Scots more than avenged their previous loss by badly defeating the Kyrmen. Carnegie Tech and Ohio Weslyan followed up in turn, defeating our tanksters in two close battles. In the Ohio Conference meet, Jack Lawler ' s diving took the only first place that did not go to Kenyon. Jack Eichler and Bob Clapper, free-stylers, turned in consist- ently good records. First Row — Eichler, Ogrody, Grciham, Prior Second Row — Parker, Harring- ton, Butler, Kulow, Van- Horn Third Row — Coach Kyr, Pearn, W. A. Crawford, L.-iwIer, Mgr. Jacobs  Slippery Rock 34 — Case Wooster 37— Case Allegheny 20— Case Oberlin 38— Case Wooster 57— Case Carnegie Tech 41— Case Ohio Wesleyan 41— Case Ohio ConfiTf-nri Fifrli Kenyon 47— Case Reserve 42— Case 41 38 55 37 18 34 34 27 33 1 1 1 First Row — Knepper. Tacl. Fiordalis, Legat, Wintench. Winslow, Coach Burrows Second Row — Mgr. E. D. Peters, Gibson, Schellentrager, Schanzlin, Coach Bartholome, Vanas, Cowan, Albrecht, Pcarn With organization of a squad hurriedly completed after a decision by the Athletic Board to include hockey as a college sport, practice was begun late in November. The vote of the board was prompted by an overwhelming majority vote by the student body, which voiced its opinion on ballots prepared by the Case Senate. Last year ' s Ohio-Pennsylvania League champions, John Carroll, were pitted against the Rough Riders for Casey ' s first game. The result, which was a hard fo ught victory for Carroll, showed the famous Case fight characteristic of the Brown and White teams. The following night, at Duquesne Garden, in Pitts- burgh, Case was defeated by Carnegie Tech. However, some promise was shown in the flashy playing of Knepper, Gibson, and Winslow. The latter tallied the team ' s first goal of the season. A week later, Casey came back to defeat Tech at the Arena. The winning streak was continued with two successive shut-outs over Fenn and Baldwin-Wallace. Here goalie Fiordalis starred by batting away shot after shot from the sticks of the Skyscrapers ' and the Bereans . The University of Pittsburgh then broke Case ' s string of victories by a 1 to score. Case carried Reserve into an overtime battle and came out on the wrong end of a 3 to I score. With Chuck Burrows assisting in the coaching, the skaters tried to devise an adequate defense to stop Carroll and avenge their earlier defeat, but the Streaks made Vinnie well acquainted with the puck as it found the goal many times. Then there followed three defeats by Fenn, Duquesne, and Reserve. Later in the season, the team defeated Baldwin- Wallace, with the scoring honors shared by Gibson and Knepper. Another victory over Fenn made the score between the two schools two and one and placed Case in third position in the Western Division race. 1 12 H II r 113 i T It AlVl U It L KI.IXK INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Working under the extreme difficulties of very limited facilities coupled with a large turn-out of intramural contestants, the intramural managers did a commendable job of scheduling events this year. By means of careful arrangement of competition, the committee in charge of lining up interfraternity contests maintained a continuous season of competitive athletics during the entire year. Again this year, the fraternities were organized into two leagues, with the leaders of each league engaging in championship play at the close of the season. This year a championship cup was awarded to that organization which garnered the greatest number of championship points for victories obtained in the respective sports on the intramural schedule. PING-PONG Ever popular among Case fraternity men, the manly art of ping- pong got off to a flying start this year, and the intramural expon- ents of the sport got their share of fast competition. Unlike the other intramural contests, the ping-pong schedule was played on an elimination basis. Fraternities were paired off for preliminary matches and the winner of each match then went on to play the winner of another preliminary contest. Matches consisted of one doubles and two singles games. BASEBALL Pi Sigma Phi captured the interfraternity baseball trophy during the 1938 season in one of the most exciting contests on the intra- mural sports schedule. Playing the Phi Delts in the final and deciding game of the season, the Pi Sigs overcame a first inning lead of seven runs to win the championship and furnish a thrill- ing finale to the year ' s intramural sports program. The Greek devotees of the national pastime showed a commendable degree of enthusiasm for the sport by their attendance at the games. Nl ' JWHKRUY SWIMMING Casey ' s intramural athletes proved themselves capable of navigating the Case pool as well as the gym floor when they turned out in appreciable numbers to participate in one of the best of the annual interfraternity swimming competitions. In spite of the large number of posi- tions to be filled on each team, most fraternities turned out full squads. The Case pool furnished ample facilities for the competition and the contests were run off in an efficient manner. 114 IRACK lnti.imiii.il tr.uk tiiin(H-tUn ii u.su.illy brings out sonic hidden talent in the art of picking cm u(i .iiid l.iying em down . Lnst year several intramural track meet records were broken. This year the showing was equally good, not only on the cinder track, but also in the num- erous field events. Unusually close competition was featured in the dashes and jumping events. KUKN ' IIOI.Ii ANDKHS WRKSTLING Repeating their success of last year, the grunters of I hi Kappa Psi this year made off with the interfratcrnity wrestling champion- ship. However, honors for the college wrestling championship were achieved by the strong Campus Club aggregation when they pinned down the stubborn opposition of the Phi Delt squad in the championship match. The balanced Phi Psi outfit proved too much for the second place Phi Delts in the interfratcrnity league and they came through the fraternity schedule with only a tie with Beta Theta Pi marring their record of wins. BASKETBALL Again, as in previous years, basketball proved to be the most popu- lar intramural sport. Interest in competition, exceeded only by varsity attraction, kept the fraternity cheerers out on the side- lines rooting for their favorite quintet throughout the entire schedule. A division of teams into a strong and weak league made competitive engagements more interesting. Closely matched contests showed indicative proof of the interest given to the win- ning of the basketball championship by the rival quintets. A full roster of all the fraternities on the campus and also the Campus Club entered into active competition for supremacy in basketball play. VOLLEYBALL Distinguished by their highly organized system of play, Phi Delta Theta overcame a stubborn Phi Kappa Psi sextet to wrest the championship from the former holders. The combined height and pass work of the strong Phi Delts proved too much for the previously undefeated Phi Psis; after a bitter struggle, the Phi Delts marched off with a well-earned victory. Throughout the volleyball schedule the Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Nu teams prov- ed themselves to be thorns in the sides of the leaders, for, up to the end of the season, they were very much in the running for the championship. ATHLETirS 115 T E I S Coach Miller, Chapman, Taber. Ganger. Sheiton, Dunn. R. Lucht, W. Luchr, Hodgson, Bolz With a fine nucleus and prospects for sufficient practice, Case possesses pos- sibilities of a very successful season. While Wiese was lost by graduation, this year ' s team will be built around Ganger, Sheiton, Smith, Taber, Hodg- son, and Chapman. Several other good prospects including sophomores and upper classmen will round out the squad. These men are, however, untried. One of the reasons why a good season is expected is the acquisition of a private tennis court by Case for practice. Heretofore, practice had been limited because of the lack of facilities, but with several sessions indoors and regular practice outdoors, the quality of the tennis team is expected to in- crease greatly. A round robin will determine who will represent Case. About twenty-five men will attempt to attain these coveted positions. A fine schedule is ar- ranged with teams including those of Western Reserve, Toledo, Carroll, Wooster, and Baldwin Wallace. Coach Miller expects to better last years record of two wins and eight losses. The chances of accomplishing this goal are excellent. 116 (; I i M I PHI Gamina Phi is a national gymnastic fraternity which has chapters at many of the colleges in the country. It was founded at Ohio State University in 1904 and the Case tumblers got their charter in 1924. The local chapter was founded by A. A., Al , Bates, professor of metallurgy. Professor Bates was a member of Gamma Phi at Ohio Wesleyan University and was faculty adviser at Case until the 1938-39 season. Mr. A. H. Spehek, of the department of mechanics, is now faculty adviser. The first year the members devote to attaining poise and confidence, while the more difficult exercises on the high bar, parallel bars, buck, horse, and rings are attempted later. Gamma Phi gave public exhibitions at one of the Case-Reserve basketball games in competition with Reserve ' s tumblers, and at open house this year. J. R. WILLIAMS K. H. GREEN C. E. WOOD S. J. FRIEDMAN H. J. DUNASKY 117 ? -J yMf ' MM ' ' WjTJF ' X;:; ' ' ' ' . . ■ FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1847 On June 1. 1847, Zeta Psi was founded at New York University. The founders, John B. Yates Sommers, William Dayton, and John M. Skill- man, organized a fraternity in which conservatism plays an important part. Zeta Psi is eleventh in the order of national founding and has at present twenty-nine chapters. The Nu enjoys the distinction of being the only chapter at a technical school. This basically conservative chapter was established at Case School of Applied Science in 1884. John Eisenman, a professor in engi- neering drawing, and several other Cleveland alumni helped introduce the fraternity idea to Daniel Warmington, George Gardner, and William and Frank Neff, who became the charter members of the Nu. All this occurred seven years before the establishment of any other Greek letter fraternity on the Case campus. Z E T tl ! I 122  S I ESTABLISHED LOCALLY 1884 Elliott Bigelow Simpson Wise Kempton Farr Pelton Chapman Skidmorc H. C. Webb Taber Sheiton Blaclcmore DeFries Peters C. I. Vogi Harrington Graef Edgar Kojan Dunn R. A. Lucht St-aied — Kcska, W A Luchc, Beutcl. Seal. GifFord, Larer Standing — Klingel, Case, Beutcell, Persing, Bachtell, Carleton. P. Webb 12? The Phi Delta Theta fraternity, one of the Miami Triad, was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1848. Since its founding the fraternity has grown continuously and now has more active members than any other national social fraternity. It now has one hundred and seven chapters located in forty-one of the forty-eight states and six of the nine districts ot Canada. The Ohio Eta chapter, located at Case, grew out of a local fraternity founded in 1895 which was known as Phi Lambda Omega. Phi Lambda Omega was granted a charter by the national organization in 1896. Clapper Dowden Fiordalis Nicholl Pckarek Saclcerson Willison Winslow Zentgraf Kulow Lawler Nobli Haynam Hewett Hunt Long S.sler Todd E. C. Vogt Weiss Bower Harley Horsburgh Hubbard Spangenberg Walter W ' llson I ' H I II E L T A T H E T First Row — Rupp, W. D. Bennett, Folger, Schabo Second Row — Bigam, K. P. Horsburgh. Greenleaf, Melreit Third Row— Kill.an, H. D. Hunt Fourth Row — Burdick, Klingler. Gildemeister, Lease Not Pictured — Konker, Brandt, E. M. Campbell, Schutt FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1848 ESTABLISHED LOCALLY 1894 First Row — May, W. C. Green, Quarrie, Strawn Second Row — Hess, F. L. Long, Eichler, S. H. Greenwood Third Row — S. F. Williams, Lynch Fourth Row — Curtis, Michel, Allen, Poremba, Gibson, Shafer, Albrecht Not Pictured — Davidson, Fischley, Schweitzer, J. R. Williams, D J. Voss 125 H 1 1; L FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1856 ESTABLISHED LOCALLY 1905 The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was founded in March, 1856, at the Univer- sity of Alabama. Many chapters were soon established in the North although expansion was somewhat confined to southern colleges for a number of years. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the largest social fraternity in the United States. Smce its founding eighty-two years ago, the fraternity has grown into a national organiza- tion of 110 chapters. Ohio Rho was installed at Case in February, 1905, due to the untiring efforts of W. W. Boughton, E. S. Crisp, and R. H. West. These three men were the founders of a social society known as Sigma Rho, the predecessor to the Ohio Rho chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Case. 126 E r H I L n Baclilund Converse Horvath Duff Endlich Fisher Hodgson Hookway Jacklitch Potter D. K. Swartwout F. B. Quigley D. J. Zaffarano First Row — W. R. White, C. J Swartwout, Dana, I A Greenwood, Class Second Row — VanHorn. Heme. Barre, Knepper, Mathers. L. F. Wilson. Richards Third Row — Vaughn, Foster, J. H. Quigley, Schmidt, Wahl, Humphries. Sherlock Fourth Row — Badger, McFate, Snook, Kaercher, F. P. Zaffarano Not Pictured — Pearse, R B. Miller 127 |{ E T I The Lyme Kil club, tore-runner ot the present Lambda Kappa chapter, was the foundation of the present Case chapter of Beta Theta Pi Frater- nity. In 1905 this organization became a part of the national fraternity, Beta Theta Pi, after having existed as a local group for nearly twelve years. ' tr ' Yif The Lambda Kappa held its early WrtSetings in a building on Euclid Ave- nue near the 105th section. With this humble beginning, the group grew from a nucleus of seven members to the present group of forty-five men. FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1839 Tacl (Wallace McKay Koll Risser McCorkindale Cowan Black Blaha Frederichs R H, Wh.te Needham Reed -itzwilliam Hendnclcsen Forsythc Vitcha Wctherald Ogrody Dunsaky Sharpc Snow McMillan Vanderhoot Mast Strickland Kopf Mclick I E T I ' I ESTABLISHED LOCALLY 1905 First Row — Sorber, Crobaugh, R. A Stephens. Anders. Deems Second Row — Mattoon, Sturges, Haslcms, Strough, G. L. Conrad. Furrer Third Row — J. E. Wood, Raymond, C. G. Johnson, Robin. Fluke Foiirlh Row — Baird. Peters. Patton. Rapp, Coppage Not Pictured — H.irt. Nusbnum. Russell 129 !■ H I h r FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1852 Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Jefferson College, now Washington and Jefferson, in 1852. The fraternity was organized by William H. Letterman and Charles P. T. Moore who declared that the tradition of Phi Kappa Psi would be to promote among its members the ideals of scholarship, morality, and democracy. Phi Kappa Psi is one of the Jefferson Duo, the other fraternity of the Duo being Phi Gamma Delta. A program of conservative expansion has been rigidly followed by the fraternity since its founding. At the present time 32 chapters are spread throughout the United States. The Case chapter, Ohio Epsilon, received its charter in 1906. I I Carpenter J. C. Conrad VC . A Crawford Hildreth T. C. Johnson Nord Schellentragcr K. D. Smith Sutton R H, Wilson Winterich Wistar Wolf Dowling Ftndeisen Hoffman Hopkinson Kclley Kuenhold Neville Newell Rau Rogge J. A. Voss 130 • A I ' S I ESTABLISHED LOCALLY 1906 Standing — Shaeffer, Slater, Allen, Brewer, Heckman, Benson, Obencham, Barth Seated — Mathews, Emmons, Wright, French, Ward, Edwards, Nord. Derhammer Not Pictured — Thompson, Messner, White, Stuart 131 HI i; Sigma Nu originated from the Legion of Honor , a secret so- ciety organized in the year 1868 at Virginia Military Institute. The legion was organized by James F. Hopkins, to oppose a campus political combine, which carried on unjust principles toward certain parties within the school. The Greek letter desig- nation and other characteristics were adopted Jan. 1, 1869, re- garded as the date of founding of the Sigma Nu fraternity. The founders intended the fraternity to be national in scope and start- ed expansion in 1883. The fra- ternity now has 94 active chap- ters. The charter members of Delta Alpha chapter of Case are Cleaveland, Bloxham, ' 09, Den- man, ex- ' 10, Francey, ' 10, Lig- gett, ' 10, Berridge, ex- ' 12, and Woods. The group was brought together by Woods, a Sigma Nu from Mt. Union College. Ap- plication was made to the Grand Chapter and the Case organiza- tion officially inaugurated at the Hollenden Hotel, February 22, 1907. E. J. Lally Ohiy Kline C. F. Wood Boeckling Kucmmel LaMarchc Jorv Seaton Bc-chtel Snyder Bishop H. D. Bennett Schrauf Brohl Trintcr Hartzell Gardiner Spcnce R. R. Stric kl and Pierce 132 i II Seated — Atwood. Hayden. G. E. Johnson, Kennedy, Bird. Parker, Bruns, Hart Standing — Price, Newberry, McCord, Meyers, Stack, Kemper FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1869 ESTABLISHED LOCALLY 1907 133 s I r. Seated — Vocial, Davis, Hill, Norton, Gay Standing — Bach, Langer, Swanger, Esch Not Pictured — Kasik, Lamp. Pugh FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1855 Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in June, 1855, by six men who voluntarily withdrew from the Delta Kappa Epsilon chapter following a dispute over the election of one of their number to the post of poet laureate of the Erodelphian Literary Society. They joined with a seventh man and formed the third of the three fraternities founded at Miami known as the Miami Triad. Sigma Chi has since grown to include ninety-eight chapters in thirty-nve states and in Canada. The fraternity is incotporated under the laws of the state of Illinois and maintains national offices in Chicago. The initiates now total over 40,000 and include such men as President Cleveland, Dr. Albert Edward Wiggam, Roy Chapman Andrews, Fontaine Fox, and James D. Mooney. Beta Eta chapter was established in 1909 after Kappa Tau Phi of Case and Chi Omicron of Western Reserve had petitioned the national fraternity for a charter. Neither, however, was large enough to support an independent chapter and the charter was awarded to Case with the privilege oi initiating Reserve students. The chapter has remained unique in the fraternity world as uniting the students of two entirely separate educational institutions. 134 l (HI Stuhr Miner Weidenkopt Zabel Andersen ESTABLISHED LOCALLY 1909 135 r I s 1 1 FOUNDED AT CASE 1921 Ganger Mendelsori Roth S. N. Friedman Goctehrer H. A. Friedman Sicherman Taub Klein Matlow Siskin Pi Sigma Phi fraternity was founded at Case in 1921 by seven men. Throughout the eighteen years which have passed since its organization. Pi Sigma Phi has risen both in numbers and ac- complishments and at present has an active chap- ter of over thirty men. The fraternity has always stood high in scholarship and last year attained the highest scholarship ever attained by a fra- ternity at Case. In addition to proficiency in sciiolarship, they also captured the interfraternity baseball championship the same year. Pi Sigma Phi can truly say that it has done much in main- taining the ideals of quality, conservatism, and fellowship upon which the fraternity was founded. 136 V H I First Row — R. C. Friedman, Shube, Frcnsdorf, Foldy, Levy Second Row — Yohnlcm, M. H. Weisman, Epstein, Brooks, Miller, Gogolick Third Row — L. A. Wcissm.in, Giickman, Matz, Albert, Stern, G. M. Klein Not Pictured — Benjamin, G. M. Mentser 137 I H I h I Phi Kappa Tau was founded at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, on March 17, 1906. The importance of the practice of American ideals of democracy on college campuses is very strongly emphasized by this organization. The fraternity originally was known as the Phrenecon Associa- tion . Chapters were organized at Ohio University, Ohio State College, Centre College, Mt. Union, and the University of Illi- nois. The Greek t.tle. Phi Kappa TaLi, was adopted in 1916. When Tau Gamma Psi, a local society organized in 1919, received a charter, the Alpha Delta chapter at Case was installed. Since its installation in 1925, the chapter has been more than active on the Case campus. It has been striving constantly to maintain the traditions of high scholarship, genuine culture, sound business practice, and wholesome fellowship. FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1906 ESTABLISHED LOCALLY 1925 138 T A II Nexon Lange Manscll S, J. Friedman BasI Jacobs Harris Gehrung Neidhart Not Pictured — Herrick Fulle Friedel Seated — Turney. Feldmeyer. Peterson, Beckwith. Drechsler. Hover, Cowies Standing — W. I. White, McLaughlin, V. Hams, Barton. Slater 139 I H I I I ' OHNDI F) NAIK NAI I lo.-i i:SI All! ISIII ?) I( Al I l ). ' (. rill I ' l rill M.r. Ill ly ' iii.ilK I.Hiii.liil ,1 ' . .1 M .itlii.ili ' i i ' ,1111 . II ion .11 ( liii.ijMi III I ' ' ! ' . W ' liiii .1 . li.i|itiM ■.l insl.illi ' tl .il Nuilliwcsli ' i ii llni iMMi in ! ' ' ' ' •, ilir oij ' .mi.M (loll I ' l 1 .11111 I ri( 1 111 I ' ll .! .1 ii.ilinii.il iiiiilri I ' l .iiiii.ilc sill 1.1 1 I I .ilri iiil II ir ii.il loii.il liOl ' irlN ll.l-. 1- |i.Mlili .1 lllllll llnlr .11. 11. . i liirnlN ill.iplrl ' . Iiu.lliij III lollrj ' .cs .llul lllltvii Ml 11 ' . I III iMifliiMil llir I Inili-.l ' il.ilr-. In ! ' ) ' (. llw t .i-.r ili.i| ' lil. I .llnl ' .l.l .■! I ' lil I ' l I ' lii. u.r. .uiiplrj inio llii- n.lli.Hi.ll I I .111 I ll.ll 111 ' .111 1. ' .11 mil I 111- Im .ll 1 1 1.1 pi I I ll.l. I r I ' .lr.l III .11 lulls nl lirl I lU Ins | l nil 1,1 ill. II il.iir In ii-.ililN II li.ul oi ly.in.ili ll in T ' O ' ' mIhii .i MiMip nl inimiii ' . slinirnls ,11 I .I ' .r r..l.iMi.lir.l .1 n.iliini.il i n ' .1 11 1 . ' .11 n HI InnMli .is ,Sij. ' ,in.i K.l| ' |M .Al|ili.l, l.llrl Mil Slum. I. .Shu I ' llirii llir ili.i|i|ii li.n. I ' lrn iin m | mi .11 ril .is llni.i I. in .iiul I .in I )c ' ll.i r.lll. lllllll HI. lllllll .1 ili.iilii l I ' lii I ' l rill III l ' ' . ' (i 140 4 V II I I {nppy I Iml ' iw Ciiir« C|iitii iiii Cook fj.l.lw.-ll Suri ' lmK ( )briii, Atirxnniifr, IV ' I -II Sralrd — Oflblr, Arm , f « (Jrtyi() «r Not Cir liirMj— inllup, M iK ' ' ' f rn HI FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1901 l( ET Heddleson J. A. Wilson Giloy Yode First Row — Coyle, Howard. Knnpp, Carpender. H. D Hoffman Second Row — Schwary, Hook. Reeves. Morrison. Karash Third Row — Davis. DeBruler, Tifft. Kamuf, Mowry 142 h vv ES ' i ISHED LOCALLY 1931 Beta Kappa came into being on October 15, 1901 at Hamline University, St. Paul, Minnesota. The idea of the fraternity was based on an earHer high school organization of which the founders were members. The name of the high school group,,,was BOSK and when the fraternity was found- ed, the Greek equivalents of these letters were Used, hence. Beta Omicron Sigma Kappa. In time the shorter term of Beta Kappa was adopted. Beta Kappa remained a local fraternity at Hamline until 1922, when the Beta chapter of Beta Kappa was installed. Since then the number of chapters has steadily increased. Beta Kappa now has 17 chapters on various campuses throughout our country. Alpha Nu of Beta Kappa was installed in 1931. Beta Kappa was formerly a local fraternity known as Sigma Tau Delta, a fraternity that has been on our campus since 1909. The theme of Beta Kappa has always been, A band of loyal Brothers . 143 TH ETA First Row — Andrew, English, Frey Second Row — Hausmann, Berk, Ebert, Dillon Third Row — Nolan Schmidt, Koch, Hewitt FOUNDED AT CASE 1932 In 1932, a group of Case men, bonded together by a common religion and mutual interest, founded Theta Kappa Psi fraternity. The purpose of this organization was to promote social activities and scholarship among the Cath- olic students of Case. Recently, for incorporating purposes, the name of the fraternity has been changed to Theta Psi Kappa. This step climaxes a series of progressive changes which are necessary for the firm establishment of the fraternity on the campus. With the metamorphosis stages in the past, Theta Psi Kappa now looks to the future with gathering impetus and a firm foundation on which to continue fulfilling its purpose. 144 I h r I ' A Sflk 0K First Row — Keller, Lacey, Hippler. Brennan Second Row — Courtot, Loretta, Scott, Tapleshay 145 I T E It F It T E It I T Y ( ' (HI ( ' I L Seated — D. J. ZafFarano, Fuller. Stuhr. Kline, Hewett, Hennclcs en, Giioy, Cook Standing — E. T. Nord. Taber, H. A. Friedman, Tapleshay The Interfraternity Council may be considered the governing body of all the Greeks on the campus. By working out the individual probleins of each fraternity, the whole group of fraternal organizations is benefited very greatly, and a strong bond of good feeling is formed between the different societies. Thus it can be said that the purpose of the Council is to promote amicable relations between the vari- ous fraternities on the campus. Membership in the Council is deterinined by each individual fraternity which delegates a junior and a senior, thus making a total membership of twenty-two for the eleven Case fraternities. The more detailed functions of the Interfraternity Council include the super- vision of interfraternity activities, both athletic and social. During the early part of the fall semester, the Council directs its efforts toward a closer union between the school and its fraternities by aiding very greatly in freshman discipline. We congratulate the Interfraternity Council for carrying out its program so suc- cessfully. It has shown itself to be an important factor in the success of college life on the Case campus. 146 HUIVIIKAKIES -- In order ti) mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture, Dr. Edward Higginson Williams founded the Tau Beta Pi Association at the University of Lehigh in 1885. In 1900 the Case chapter was (uablished with the purpose of furthering the aims of Dr. Wttliams. Although members are selected primarily on a basis of scholastic attainment, character, personality, leadership, and breadth of service are also consid- ered, ■■■b Three candidates may be chosen Itrom the men in the upper eighth of the junior class during the first semester. During the second semester, as many men are elected as the members of the chapter see fit to choose. Candidates are also chosen from the upper fourth of the senior class during the first semester. TAU HETA PI First Row — Prof. Thomas, Prof Vosc. boh, Pekarek. S. J Friedman, Hildrcdth, Man sell. Ganger, Winslow. R. G Denton, Prof. Putnam. Carl son Second Row — H. A. Friedman. L. F. Green, W. A. Crawford. Weiss, Reilly. Snow, Warner, Juvinall Third Row— C. F. Wood, H. C. Webb. Lubahn, Bosworth. Schellentrager. Neill 148 Dr. U. C. Miller Dean T. M. Focke SIGMA I Sigma Xi is the graduate honorary fraternity organized for the pur- pose of stimulating independent research. The privilege of member- ship is granted to such members of the senior class as have, during their college course, given special promise of future achievement and to such alumni as have been eminently successful in their profession. Elections are held just previous ya commencement. The work done and ability shown by a student in the development of his thesis are the main standards upon which he is judged as a candidate. The society was founded in 1886 at Cornell by Professor Henry S. Williams. The Case chapter was established in 1904. Dean Focke and Dr. D. C. Miller are two members of the petitioning body still con- nected with the school. II There are generally two or three meetings held each year, one being held at commencement time for the initiation of new members. For these meetings the society usually engages speakers who are active in some line of professional work. 149 ILFH THI SIGIUA In 1902 a group of students at the University of Wisconsin founded Alpha Chi Sigma as a national professional fraternity for chemists and metal- lurgists. In 1906, four years later, the Gamma chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma was organized at Case. The society seeks a bond of mutual benefit for its members, both in a social and a professional manner. The interest in chemistry as a science is held dear in the hearts of its members as they strive to further the ideals of their organization. Chemists and metallurgists who have successfully completed one and one- half years of training are eligible for membership. Character, scholar- ship, personality, and ability serve as a basis for selecting new members into the fraternity. The goal of the prospective chemist in his freshman year is to receive the personal award given by this fraternity to the man having done the most outstanding work in chemistry. As a further recognition, his name is engraved on a metal plaque which hangs in the chemistry building. First Row — Morgan, Dunasky, Hartzell, Seaton, R. A. Lucht, Schellentrager Second Row — A. D. Miller, K. H. Green, Balharrie. Bower, Findeisen, C. F Wood. Vyhnalek Third Row — Edgar, Snyder, Melby, Stuhr, Barnes, Schrauf, Silsby 1?0 THETA Tftll I Theta Tau, a national honorary fraternity for juniors and seniors, was founded at the University of Minnesota on October 15, 1904. The Delta chapter was organized at Case in 1906, just two years after the founding of the fraternity. Men who have shown outstanding professional ability and possess leadership of a marked quality are elected into the fraternity after having completed the first half of their college course. To the Case student, Theta Tau is important in that it sponsors many ban- quets and informal meetings which are invaluable both as entertainment and as a source of very authentic information. Industrialists and profes- sionals are invited to speak at these meetings and acquaint the student body with some facts concerning general business. Motion pictures per- tinent to the discussion are occasionally shown. First Row — Chapman. Hodgson, Bolz, Vanderhoof, FitzwilUam, Warner Second Row — Weiss. Horsburgh. W. A. Crawford, Carlson, Snow. Pekarek, Haynam, Hcnrikson Third Row — Bosworth. Converse, Lawler, Mansell, Neville, Lubahn, Reed, Sutton Vot Pictured— E. T. Nord, Hildreth, Winslow. Will. .son r . f if J 191 Hirst Row — J.unieson. Chapman Second Row — Zentgraf, Kline, C. F. Wood. Rau, Hartzcll. Mc- Corkindale. Warner, Reed Third Row — Kopf, G. E Klein. W. A. Crawford, Dowden. Hil- drt ' ih. Weiss. Hay nam. Carlson Not Pictured — Sutton. D. J. Zaf- farano, K. D. Smith, Brohl. E. T. Nord HU OK KEY The ambition of every Case man is to be the proud possessor of a Case Honor Key. More and more each year the Case student is impressed with the value of extra-curricular activities. The college is ever emphasizing the fact that these activities are essSnital in broadening the views of an engineer. Get into activities! seemsVto be the everlasting theme of both the faculty and the fraternities. The Case Senate has established an honor point system which has been in use for several years. It is the purpose of this system to incite the students to participate in the wide field of activities offered. Each activity is rated according to the time it requires ancj its value as set forth by the Senate. Any man acquiring a total of forty-five points in four years, or any man holding an honor key position will automatically receive an Honor Key. The key positions are: Senior Football Manager, President of the Senate, Manager of Musical Clubs, Senior Intramural Manager, Editor and Busi- ness Manager of the Case Tech, Editor and Business Manager of the Case Differential, and Head of the Case News Service. n: Eta Kappa Nu is a national honorary fraternity which selects its members in the fall and spring from the juniors and seniors in the electrical department. To qualify for membership in the Zeta chapter at Case, a student ' s scholastic record and character must show promises of a succes ul engineering career. Many of the exhibits shown e Kil year by the electrical depart- ment during open house are prepared and conducted by members so as to give the public a tri.ic view of the activities carried on at Case. The fourteen student mtJmbers and the ten faculty niem- hers meet twice a month. Occasional social events and inspection trips are sponsored by Eta Kappa Nu for the entire electrical de- partment. Each year a handbook is given to the most outstanding sophomore in the electrical engineering department. ETA KAPPA fVU First Row — Bobula, Middough, .Vlikos. DiVincenzo, Nexon. Dcnby Second Row — Prof. Martin. Hard- ing. Duff. Gilov, Swartwout Third Row — Prof. Owens. Ostran- der. Juvinall, G. Elliott, Gilli- land. Inst. McMaster. Fourth Row — Inst. Bccklund, Asst. Lcnsner. Prof. Dates, Asst. Habcrland. Inst. Schindler. Prof. Putnam ? ' ■ ■ ■ - ■ M , - _ ' ' ' -- • . ' .. ' ' • .1 Above are shown several views of the new chemistry building during the construction of one wing. At the lower left is pictured the electrical building which will be razed to make way for the main section of the new chemistry building. The other wing will be built in the vacant lot to the left of this building. On the opposite page two views o( the finished wing are shown. 159 FKE8H 1 I CAMP SPRING SESSION With the usual Case spirit, the first group left the Case Club promptly at 8 o ' clock; about five hours later the boys were setting foot in the Mohican Forest camp and gazing at what promises to be one of the best surveying camps in the country. The first mistake was made with the discarding of all clothes except the bare necessities. In less than a week the boys were hard at work drawing maps, carry- ing instruments, and getting up at reveille after spending a night in Loudonville. Tents were pulled down, water thrown, and a white flag ' society organized during the period and this play, together with baseball and swimming, made the work seem fun. The last night was a real example of Case spirit, with a tractor running wild among the tents providing much of the excitement. FALL SESSION With a roar that was to be heard echoing throughout the hills, the Case campers swept into the camp grounds with the bus windows filled with faces eager to get a view of this new camp about which they had heard so much. Soon their tedius duties were to begin. Though there were many unpopular duties to perform, such things as bull ses- sions , group singing, swing or symphonic music, and dancing the last week end were to be enjoyed by the fellows. Besides the nightly trips to Loudonville, Ash- land, and Mt. Vernon, such things as placing a 41 flag on a hundred foot fire tower kept the detective department of the faculty busy. The breaking up of camp was symbolized by the flag on the fire tower being re- moved and used to head the procession back to Cleveland. 160 I T F K F n A T F H I T Y M i f c c It L L I E S 165 A 1 ' h n w L E in; i E T H I would like at this point to take the opportunity to thank publicly the several persons who have been of invaluable service in the editing of this book. First and foremost, I want to express my deep appreciation of the fine spirit of cooperation and the willingness to work shown by the members of the staff. Without this assistance, the attempt to incorporate within this book some new ideas, which entailed much extra labor, could never have been accoinplished. Secondly, I wish to thank Mr. J. J. Moore, Mr. C. F. Chapman, and Professor G. H. Mills for their wise counsel and suggestions which only men of experience could have given. The contacts made and suggested by these men, outside of Case, have made possible the realization, at little or no expense, of several ideas which otherwise might have been too costly for the limited budget of the Differential. And lastly, I would like to acknowledge the photographic work of various companies, professional photographers, and students which has been used in addition to that of the official photo- grapher, Clifford Norton: Page The Cleveland News -94, 95, 96, 97, 100, 101 The Cleveland Plain Dealer _ .. . 98 Republic Pictures 60, 61 Paramount Pictures — .- 4 Monogram Pictures --- -156, 157 Hill and Knowlton -- 56, 57 E. I. duPont deNemours SC Co. 5 The Arena 88, 89 R R. Benson 164 Alex R. Silverberg 54, 92, 107, 137, 145, 161, 162, 164, 165 L. B. Courtot 102. 105, 107. Ill, 113, 165 E W. Kempton 77, 159, 160, 163 C J Koch 105 O B Patton... 159, 160, 163 J. C Ponstmgl 160, 165 J D. Beatty 162 J. S. Sindelar lo2 THE EDITOR 166 AIIVEItTISEKS ANU I II E C E S I II E TO II V E K T I S E It S Acme Refining Co. 170 Alger-Rau-Inc. 195 Allen Electric Co. 178 Alton ' s Service Center 198 American Specialty Co. 198 Atlas Car Mfg. Co. 178 Balfour Co., L. G. 174 B.dle Co.. The W. S. 186 Case Cafeteria 174 Christine Florist, Inc. 191 Chemical Rubber Co. 175 City Blue Printing Co. 182 Cleveland Builder ' s Supply Co. 187 Cleveland Law School 198 Cleveland Oak Belting 179 Commercial Centerless Grinding Co. 186 Cyclone Fence Co. 178 Fitzsimmons Co. 187 Glidden Co. 174 Greyhound Bus Co. 179 Hainilton Steel Co. 197 Harshaw Chemical Co. 182 Horsburgh Scott Co. 169 Hotel Cleveland 171 Hyde, Higley 8c Meyer 170 Indianapolis Engraving Co. - 190 Interior Steel Equipment Co. 191 Lake Erie Towel Service Co. 182 Martindale Electric Co. 187 New York Life Insurance Co. 174 North American Refractories Co. 186 Norton, Clifford 195 Ohio Oil Co. 183 Quiesser Builder ' s Supply Co. 175 Radigan : Schnieder 191 Reserve Book Store 194 Squires Co., The C. E. 182 Taylor Machine Co. 197 Telling Belle Vernon Co. 191 Titan Valve Co. 175 U. S. Automatic Co. 178 Ward ' s Sons Co., The Edgar T. 179 West Steel Casting Co. ...179 Western Automatic Machine Screw Co. 170 Wyckoff Drawn Steel Co. 197 Ziegler Co. 199 168 Alt, i-nalnQQr, kare 5 tne aniu ei to UOU1 SpQea. ediuction ptobLemi If Horsburgh Scott Speed Reducers could be brought to your desk so that you could examine them, you would quickly recognize these out- standing advantages ... 1. Ultra-simple in design. 2. Accurately cut geds with heavier, wider faces. 3. Anti-friction bearings. 4. Shafts and bearings oversize. 5. Heavy, ribbed, dust-tight housings. 6. Splash lubrication. The Horsburgh Scott line is complete ... a speed reducer for every industrial purpose . . . each with its definite advantages. Send for complete catalog. THE HORSBURGH SCOTT CO. GEARS AND SPEED REDUCERS 5112 HAMILTON AVENUE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, U. S. A. 169 WESTERN QUALITY TESTED COLD DRAWN STEELS ROUNDS — SQUARES — HEXAGONS BESSEMER — OPEN HEARTH — ALLOY GRADES COLD HEADING WIRE CARBON AND ALLOY GRADES COLD DRAWN BAR STEEL DIVISION OF The Western Automatic Machine Screw Company Plant and Main Office: ELYRIA, OHIO THE ACME REFINING CO. Manufacturing Specialists Industrial Petroleum Products • CLEVELAND Since 1915 Frosh: Are you coming to the party tonight, Joe? Soph: No, I guess not. I have a case of- arthritis. Frosh: Bring it along. Those guys will drink anything. Hoffman: Would you rather be called ducky or catty? Hamilton: Ducky, of course. Why do you ask? Hoffman: Well ducks have big feet and cats have soft fur. Compliments of Hyde, Higley and Meyer J70 ■ - If you are planning a big party, and want it to be truly an outstanding affair, let us show you the choice of beautiful rooms you have at Hotel Cleveland. For formal entertaining, Clevelanders agree there is no thing in the Middle West to quite equal the famous Cleveland Room, with charming music every evening. For little parties, with tables for two or twenty, dancers come to the gay and colorful Little Cafe. Dancing every weekday even- ing at dinner, every Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Supper — from 10:30, and every Saturday at luncheon. So, whether your party is large or small, its success (and your good time) are sure if you come to Hotel Cleve- land. May we help you plan it? HOTEL D. , CLEVEIZRND 171 i; E E II L I II E NAME Page No. Acknowledgments 166 A. 1. Ch. E. 85 A. I. E. E. 82 Alpha Chi Sigma 150 Alumni Association 55 Alumnus 69 A. R. B. A. 80 A. S. C. E. 80 A. S. M. E. 81 Athletic Association 90 Athletic Coaches 91 Band 76-77 Basketball 100-103 Beta Kappa 142-143 Beta Theta Pi 128-129 Blue Key 64 Board of Managers 63 Board of Publications 65 Campus Club 78 Cheerleaders 91 Cross Country 108 Debate Club 73 Differential 66-67 Eta Kappa Nu 153 Faculty 14-21 Fencmg 109 Football 92-99 Flying Club 79 Freshmen 52-53 Gamma Phi 117 Glee Club 74-75 Graduates 22-23 NAME Page No. Hockey 112113 Honor Key 152 Interfraternity Council 14b Intramurals 114-115 Juniors _ 38-47 Lambda Club 84 News Service 68 Orchestra 72 Phi Delta Theta 124-125 Phi Kappa Psi 130-131 Phi Kappa Tau 138-139 Phi Pi Phi 140-141 Photography Club 79 Pick and Shovel Club 83 Pi Sigma Phi 136-137 Senate ,_. 62 Seniors 24-37 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 126-127 Sigma Chi 134-135 Sigma Nu _.. 132-133 Sigma Xi - 149 Sophomores 48-51 Swimming 110-111 Tau Beta Pi 148 Tech 70-71 Tennis 116 Theta Psi Kappa 144-145 Theta Tau 151 Track 106-107 Wrestling 104-105 Zeta Psi 122-123 172 I IIEX TU lES NAME Pane No. NAME Page No. Adam, R. 5: Bell, D. D. Bell, R. W. 49, 85 Adams, G. D. 39, 84 39 Albert, P. V. 13 Bemis, W. H. _ 39, 78, 85 Albrecht, D. O. 8 , 92, 97, 112, 125 Bendel, H. C. 25, 78, 85 Alexander, T. E. 50, 72, 75, 141 Benjamin, L. P. 137 Allen, J. S. 52, 131 Benkoe, C, B.S. 22 Allen, R. H. 51, 125 Bennett, H. D. 25, 79, 82, 132 Allin, F. R. 25 Bennett, W. D. 52, 99, 125 Allmen, N. S., B.S., 91, 99, 103 Bennett, W. M. 25, 74, 75, 78, 81 Ambrose, H. H. 75, 78, 80 Benning, A. C. 52 Anders, C. W. 49, 85, 115, 129 Benson, H. E. 85 Andersen, L. A. 39. 81, 135 Benson, K. Y. 49, 104, 131 Andrew, J. D. 50, 71, 144 Bereit, R. H. 52 Angart, S. 25, 83 Berger, P. 52, 73 Arant, N. R. 52, 78 Bettcher, J. I. 25, 78, 85 Arms. R. J. 76, 117, 141 Betz, H. F., B.S. Beutel, P. R. 22 Aspman, K. I. 78, 85, 109 50, 123 Atwood, C. W. 52, 133 Biehler, E. F. 52 Bigam, E. 52, 99, 125 Bachman, C. G. 69, 71, 78 Bigelow, R. C. 26, 85, 123 Bachtell, C. W. 52, 123 Bird, F. L. 63, 71, 76, 133 Bachlund. M. F. 25, 71, 85, 127 Birmingham, J. B. 49 Badger, A. C. 52, 127 Bishop, D. L. 39, 132 Baird, R. C. 52, 129 Black, H. W. 52 Balharrie, A. 39, 71, 85, 150 Black, J. M. 26, 128 Balogh, R. O. Barclay, R. J. 85 Black, L. 52, 71 78, 92 Black, W. A. 52 Barnes, G. E., C.E. 18, 78 Blackmore. R. W. 39, 67, 69, 74. Barnes, W. M. 39. 74. 75, 150 75, 109, 123 Barre, W. E. 51, 75, 109, 127 Blaha. K. A. 26 71, 78, 80, 128, 151 Barrett, R. L., B.A. 19 Blakeslee, T. R. 81 Barth. R. A. 131 Blewitt, T. H. 52, 99 Bartlett, W. J. 52, 78 Bliss, W. M. 39, 74, 75, 78. 85 Barton, R. N. 52, 139 Blom, L. W. 52 Baskev R H. 52 Bobula, L. A. 39, 82, 153 Basl, G. J. 25, 85, 139 Bock, F. E. 52, 99 Beale, J. F. 52 Boeckling, G. A. 39, 67, 81, 132 Beatty, J. D. 50, 79 Bolz, R. E. 39, 68, 71, 78, 116, 148, 151 Bechtel, R. L. 39, 67, 71, 79, 81, 132 Bork, J. F. 49, 85, 144 Becklund, O. A., B.E.E. 155 Borkowski, C. J. 39. 82 Beckwith, R. W. 50, 71, 76, 139 Borofka, F. J. 39, 81 Bedell R R Hi Borsch, Mrs. H. D. 55, 69 Beears, D. G. 25, 82 Bosworth. R. R. 26, 81, 148, 151 Beears. W. L., B.S. 22 Bower. H. A. 39, 62, 76, 124, 150 173 • BADGES • RINGS • DANCE PROGRAMS FAVORS • STATIONERY • KEYS AND CHARMS • FINE GIFTS Cleveland Display Room ROOM 205 11328 EUCLID AVENUE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY OFFICIAL JEWELERS AT CASE CASE CLUB CAFETERIA • Banquets and Parties J. l.LOYD BATE .... Mi inager , GLIDDEN IS PROUD of its personnel c. (;ihiiiiii . ir. Hci cr . H.Ll.lwin r. . nilic-« ■JS •28 A Kittlt ' licrger E. K.hrki- J. Small F. Schauwekcr K. Onrlos •,M •96 ■21 ' 22 •25 •2fi J. .lost and its protlncts GLIDDEN PAINTS THE GLIDDEN COMPANY Xatioiial I l . ' aii |uartfrs Clevelaiul, Ohio ENGINEERS LIVE WITH A PURPOSE Do something worthwhile with your life This Program is giving Happiness and Success to more than 100 recent Case Graduates 1. Save through Life Insurance, according to your appraisal of your worth to society. 2. Spend for your constant intellectual and business improvement. 3. Spend the balance on traveling, first in America then throughout the rid. Ce. 6636 Sincerely, CORNIE SCHEID HOUSE OF SCHEID Ch. 7450 174 Compliments of The CHEMICAL RUBBER Co. Laboratory Apparatus . . . Chemicals . . . Rubber Goods Handbook oi Chemistry and Physics West 112th Street and Locust Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO Arthur Friedman, ' 07 Shater: Au-, you ' re old fashioned. I wouldn ' t want to be a bachelor all my life. Vanas: Well if it was good enough for mv father it ' s good enough for me. THERMOSTATIC HEAT CONTROLS • The Titan Valve Mfg. Co. J. A. CERNY, C. E., Class ' 26 i_ THE QUEISSER BUILDERS SUPPLY COAL CO. COAL — BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES COKE • CEdar 4020 9 1 05 Woodland Ave. Found in a Mather exam: The animal which possesses the greatest attachment for man is woman. 175 NAME Page No. Boyle, R. H. 52 Brandt, J. 52, 125 Brant, C. H. 52 Brashear, E. W. 85 Brennan, E. R. 52 Brennan, W. R. 39, 85 Bressler, G. H. 52, 78 Brewer, W. M. 99, 131 Brohl, E. C. 26, 62, 63, 64, 76, 132, 152 Bronstein, H. R., A.B. 22 Brooks, M. 67, 68, 137 Brosta, J. 78, 80 Brown, C. R. 52 Brown, F. J. 39, 82 Brown, P. M. 52 Brumagin, M. M. 39, 83 Bruns, W. H. 52, 75, 133 Buehler, R. C. 49 Buettell, R. B. 52, 67, 75, 125 Bulan, A. J. 39, 85 Bungarda, G. A. 39, 84 Burdett, J. C. 52 Burdg, G. W. 52, 103 Burdick, J. K. 52, 75, 125 Burhans, C. W. 52, 76 Burke, J. W. 26, 68, 81 Burnett, J. E. 52 Burrows, C. F., B.S. 22, 112 Butler, J. R. 110 Butler, R. B. 52 Cachat, J. F. 26, 82 Cachat, R. E. 52 Caldwell, D. W. 26, 82, 141 Campbell, E. M. 52, 99, 103, 125 Campbell, W. M., B.A.Sc. 22 Carleton, R. J. 52, 123 Carlm, J. J., B.S. 91,92 Carlsen, N. S. 26, 78, 83 Carlson, C. A. 24, 26, 64, 78, 80, 92, 93, 95, 104, 148, 151, 152 Carlton, F. T., Ph.D., LL.D. 18 Carpender, W. P. 72, 76, 85, 142 Carpenter, J. W. 26, 81, 130 Carson, G. B., M.S., M.E. 79 Cary, R. W. 52 Case, W. W. 52, 72, 123 NAME Page No. Cerne, P. J. 39, 78 Cerness, J. F. 26, 83 Cerny, R. J. 26, 81 Chambers, D. A.. M.D. 91 Champney, W. B., B.S. 22 Chaplin, W. P. 52 Chapman, C. F., B. A. 17,55,65,69 Chapman, G. P. 40, 62, 64, 65, 66, 71, 76, 83, 116, 123, 151, 152 Charpentier, D. E. 40, 82 Cherry, A. R. 51, 76, 79, 81 Christopherson, E. D. 40, 85 Churchill, H. D., C.E. 62, 63 Chvosta, J. F _ 52 Ciehanowicz, A. F. 51, 92 Cieslik, W. J. 51, 79 Cieszko, J. T. 51 Clapper, R. B. 26, 124 Clark, R. J. 52 Clark, T. H. 52 Clary, S. P. 85 Class, J. V. 52, 127 Cline. R. M. 40, 85, 141 Collaros, N. P. 50 Collart, K. S 52 Collins, W. H. 40, 79 Compton, A. W., B.S. 80 Conrad, G. L. 52, 75, 99, 129 Conrad, J. C. 26, 75, 130 Converse, F. P. 40, 72, 78, 80, 127, 151 Cook, A. G., B.S. 22 Cook, A. J. 40, 79, 81, 141, 146 Cooper, M. D., B.S., E.E. 22 Copland, I. 52, 99 Coppage, J. R. 52, 129 Coppersmith, C. W., M.E. 19 Cordes, H. G. 80, 117 Cornell, E. C. 52 Cotabish, H. N., B.S. 22 Courtot, L. B. 26, 71, 79, 81, 145 Cowan. M. J. 40, 112, 128 Cowles, C. M. 26, 78, 80 Cowles, J. H. 50, 72, 139 Coyle, R. F. 142 Crandall, R. S. (Deceased) 40, 74, 75, 85 Crawford, C. L. 26, 78, 85 176 NAME PaRP No. NAME Page No. Crawford, W. A. 26, 64, 81, 110, Dowden, E. V 26, 64, 65, 68, 74, 130, 148, 151, 152 75, 90, 124, 152 Critzer, R. D. 40, 81 Dowling, N. 4C , 68, 83, 130 Crobaugh, J. B. 51, 71, 129 Drechsler, A. C. 51, 139 Cross, J. W. 52 Dreifort, D. A. 40, 78, 80 Culbertson, R. L 81 Dudek, R. C. 26, 82 Culhertson, W. W., B.S. 22 Duff, J. E. 26, 82, 127, 153 Cuinmings, G. J. 26 Dugar, V. F. 50 Cumniings, J. I. 52 Dull, A. F. 83, 92 Curtis, R. W. 51, 76, 81, 125 Dunasky, H. J. 40, 68, 71, 85, 117, 128, 150 Dacar, J. 52, 71 Dunn, CM. 26, 109, 123 Dana, A. W. Danforth, H. R., M.E. 52, 67, 71, 127 18 Durkee, E. H. 52 Dates, H. B., E.E. 19, 153 Ebert, L. J. 83, 144 Davidson, C E. 125 Eddy, C. L., C.E. Edgar, K. L. 19, 90, 91 Davidson D R 50, 141 40, 85, 123, 150 Davis, C. E. 52 Edick, G. W. 40, 74, 81 Davis G H 52, 142 79 Edwards, R. A. _. Egan, W. A. 68, 131 Davis S L Ph D 49, 52 Dean, R. C. 52, 71 Ehlert, G. H. 52 Dearborn, H. K. 52, 79 Ehrhardt, J. I. 50, 72 DeBruler, R. J. 52, 142 Eiben, L. A. 51, 81 DeFries, J. A. 26, 83, 123 Eichler, J. H. 62, 76, 79, 81, 92. Deems, N. W. 71, 78, 80, 129 94, 110, 125 Denby, H. H. 40, 82, 155 Eirons, R. E. 52 Denton, R. G. 26. 81 92, 96, 104, 108 Elliott, G. 28, 72 , 78, 82, 153 Denton, R. H. 40, 82 Elliott. R. L. 28 83, 90, 123 Denton, W. I., B.S. 22 Elsby, J. A. 85 DePould. F. 40, 78, 81 Elshaw, E. J. 52 Dereska. J. S. 52, 71 Emmons, R. K. 52. 131 Derhammer, C. R. 131 Endlich, P. W. 40, 127 Deuring, K. 52, 76 Engel, R. C. Engler, A. E. English, J. F. English, J. T. Eps tein, P. H Erikson, C. R. Esch, J. G. 67 52 Deutsch. G. C. Deutsch, W. P. Devor, W. R. Dickson, J. C. Dillon, R. J. DiTirro, J. L. 52 40, 69, 81 26, 71, 78, 85 52 50, 144 52, 99 41, 78, 80 144 49 , 69, 71, 137 49, 85 73, 80, 134 DiVincenzo, A. P. Dolwick, G. M. Donaldson, K. H.. E.M. 40, 82, 153 52 18 Fagnan, D. A. Farr, R. H. Feldmeyer, J. C. 28, 7 1 41, 82 , 75, 83, 123 85, 139 Donavan, R. F. 79, 81 Ferderber, J. 52 Doncyson, R. A. 50, 52, 72, 76 Fettu, R. G. Findeisen, J. O. Fiordalis, V. 28. 28, 78, 83 Doran. JR. 52 41, 64, 74, 64, 83, 92, 75, 130, 150 Doubrava, E. N. 40, 78 95, 112, 124 177 SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS Complete Facilities for Parts Manufacturing u. S. Automatic Corporation AMHERST. OHIO Compliments o( THE ALLEN ELECTRIC COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS • • 2112-16 E. 19th Street Achilles was the boy whose mother dip- ped him in the Ri%er Stmx until he was intollerable. Barney: Heckman, what is water com- posed of? Heck: Water is composed of two gins Oxygin and hydrogin. Oxigin is pure gin and hydrogin is part gin and part water. Cyclone Fence Co. Cleveland, Ohio WIRE - IRON - WOOD FENCES for All Purposes C. A. TENHOOPEN - 1921 J. H. LAUGHLIN - 1921 DIESEL-ELECTRIC AND STORAGE BATTERY LOCOMOTIVES ELECTRIC TRANSFER CARS AND STOCKHOUSE SCALE CARS PUSHERS. LEVELLERS AND DOOR EXTRACTORS COAL CHARGING CARS— COKE GUIDES AND CLAY CARRIERS COKE QUENCHING CARS FOR BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS INDICATING AND RECORDING DIALS FOR WEIGHING MACHINES THE ATLAS CAR MFG CO. Engineers CLEVELAND, OHIO Manufacturers 178 I he W K S T STEEL CASTING CO. ■ ' llrttfv Sifel C; ti!l II I ( TRIC STEEL CASTINGS ALLOY CASTINGS 805-853 East 70th and N. Y. C. R. R. K II. Wi-st ' OJ. I ' rvs. :il. l Cim ' I .Mkl .1. c;. SUTliiiK. Trcas. I). I ' . l,:in.silowni:. Si-t . K. K. West— Thomas 1). Vcst S,iin I!. West Prof.: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Stude: That ' s why so many of us flunic our exains. GREYHOUND TERMINAL East 9th and Superior CHerry 5500 E. E. Terminal, 10514 Euclid Phone GArfield 3451 See Two Fairs For One Fare ONLY 69.95 ROUND TRIP Double your Fair-going — and see America best from coast to coast by Greyhoung Super-Coacii. You can go to New York, across the continent to San Francisco, and return home for only ?69.95. GREYHOUND Indt ustrial contact man to senior: We need brains in this business. Senior: You sure do. The business shows it. Compliments of THE CLEVELAND BELTING CO • OAK 1 2 39 West Ninth Street ' 1 Cleveland, Ohio • Leath er Belting for Every Purpose • Coinpln nnts of Edsar T. Ward ' s Sons Co. Division of COLUMBIA STEEL . SHAFTING CO. 1210 East 55th Street Cleveland, Ohio 179 NAME Fischlcy, B. J. Fisher, J. L. Fitzwilliam, J. W. Flagg, R. G. Fleming, E. A. Flowers, R. T. Fluke, C. M. Focke, T. M., Ph.D. Foldy, L. L. Folger, C. J. Formhals, E. J. Forsythe, W. W. Foster, J. R. Foster, P. E. Fox, J. M. Franks, C. V. Fredrichs, C. L. French, J. H. Frensdorf, S. F. Frerich, W. R. Frey, L. R. Fridrich, E. G. Friedel. H. H. Page No. 101, 125 41, 74, 83, 127 41, 71, 84, 128, 151 _ 52 52 101 129 6, 15, 18, 149 68, 71, 137 52, 125 41, 81 41, 69, 71, 128 52 51, 76, 127 83, 92 28, 84 41, 71, 109, 128 52, 75, 99, 103, 131 52, 71, 137 52 52, 144 52 41, 85, 139 Friedman, H. A. 28, 73, 85, 136, 146, 148 Friedman, R. C. Friedman, S. J. Friedman, S. N. Frohmberg, R. P. Fromson, R. E., B.S Fuller, C. S. Fuller, R. L.. _ Funk, H. R. Furrer, E. A. 52, 79, 137 28, 73, 85, 90, 117, 139, 148 41, 72, 82, 136 52 22, 81 28, 74, 75, 85, 139, 146 41, 78, 85 28, 82 52, 129 Gable, C. M. Gallup, D. K. Ganger, L. B. Gardiner, R. A. Gargette, R. E. Garrison, D. A. Gay. W. F. Gay, W. J. Gedeon, R. G. Gehrung, J. H. Gibson, H. C. Gifford, J. B. 85, 141 79, 141 28, 81, 90, 116, 136, 148 41, 82, 132 52 41, 83, 141 52, 75, 134 41, 78, 85 51 28, 82, 139 112, 125 49, 78, 80, 92, 123 NAME Page No. Gilbert, H. 72, 76, 85 Gilchrist, J. F. 41 Gildemeister, A. D. 52, 125 Gilliland, R. L. 41, 71, 82, 153 Giloy, E. W. 28, 74, 75, 82, 142, 146, 155 Girard, R. R. 52 Glickman, M. R. -83, 137 Gloor, W. T. 41, 74, 78, 81 Goetz, J. S. -.-.-.73, 75, 76, 85 Gogolick, R. M .. 67, 71, 137 Golrick, P. D. 41, 85 Gordon, S. 52 Gordon, V. 28, 85 Gottehrer, J. M. 28, 85, 136 Gow, C. C. 41, 85 Graef, P. H. 28, 83, 106, 108, 123 Graham, G. R. Jl, 75, 78, 81, 110 Graham, J. J., B.S. 22 Grapatin, H. E. 52 Gravenstreter, J. P. 41, 81 Gravenstreter, P. R. 28, 82 Graves, V. G. 52 Green, H. D., M.D, 22 Green, K. H. 41, 71 , 78, 85, 117, 150 Green, L. F. 28, 78, 80, 148 Green, W. C. 51, 125 Greenleaf, C. T. 52, 99, 125 Greenlee, P. H. 52, 103 Greenwood, I. A. - 52, 71, 127 Greenwood, R. P. 52 Greenwood, S. H. 92, 95, 125 Gregg, E. C. 41 , 73, 84, 109, 141 Grimble, R. W. _.._.. . 85 Gross, O. A. .-.- - 52 Grovemiller, D. A. 52 Gurs, S. P 42, 81, 141 Gustatson, W. A... ......72, 76, 78, 80 Guy, G. E. 52 Guy, J. R. 42, 82 Gyongyos, G. E 52 Haag, R. R. 80, 99 Haas, J. F. 52, 71 Haas, W. H., B.S. 22 Haberland. E. R., B.S. 22, 153 Haborak, R. J. 52 Hagedorn, R. L. 52, 141 180 NAME Halle. J. W. Hnlloran, R. E. Hamilton, J. L. Hamlin. W. G. Hanicy, D. F. Hannon. W. W. Hansen, F. R. Hansen, R. E. Hanson, D. B. Happy, J. Harding, C. M. Harley. R. E. Harlow, H, W. Harper, R. W. Harrington, E. W. Harris, J. F. Harris, W. Hart, C. W. Hart, D. W. Hart, T. v., M.S. Hartzell, L. O. Haskins, M. K. Hauser, F. H. Hausmann, F. A. Hayden, H. J. Haynam, A. W. Hays, W. C. Heckman, W. R. Heddleson, F. A. Heine, R. E. Heinmiller, P. R. Heinze, M. C. Heisler, P. E. Helmuth, L. W. Hemker. H. W. Hendricksen, H. J. Henrikson, K. G. Herot, F. C. Herrick, D. B. Herter, R. E. Hertz, L. M. Herwald. S.. B.S. Hess, J. Hewett, W. J. Hewitt, L. A. P.1KO No. 83 92, 95 42, 72, 76, 79, 83 42, 78, 80 52, 76 42, 68, 81 28, 78, 85 52 85 28, 82, 141 28, 82, 153 42, 74, 75, 81, 92, 124 28, 76, 85, 141 50 28, 110, 123 42, 139 50, 139 129 52, 133 22 28, 71, 74, 75, 132, 150, 152 52, 75, 129 51, 78, 81, 91, 109 52, 76, 144 .__ 52, 76, 153 28, 64, 81, 101, 124, 151, 152 52 101, 131 28, 81, 142 51, 81, 127 52, 68, 71, 78 52 78, 85 42 28 30, 81, 128, 146 42, 74, 75, 78, 151 52, 76 42, 74, 75, 81, 139 76 52 22, 81 83, 125 30, 124, 146 144 NAME Page No. Hickox, W. A. 30, 84 Higgins, R. H. 51, 92 Hildcbran, R. L. 30 H ildreth, J. C. 30, 64, 81, 106, 130, 148, 151, 152 Hill, L. J. 49 Hill, L. T, 52 Hippler, J. L 42, 83, 145 Hitchcock, L. B 52, 76 Hitz, R. E. 30, 81 Hodgson, R. F. 38, 42, 116, 127, 151 Hoefler, E. C. 52 Hoernetnan, C. A. 42, 82 Hoffman, C. J. 52 Hoffman, H. D. 142 Hoffman, W. F. 42, 64, 67, 72, 74, 75, 76, 130 Hollopetre, J. B. 49, 85 Honroth, K. A. 52, 103 Hook, R. T. 50, 67, 76, 83, 142 Hookway, R. O. 42, 72, 76, 81, 127 Horn, E. P. 30, 72, 78 Hopkinson, H. L. 42, 69, 74, 75, 130 Horsburgh, D. F 42, 64, 67, 71, 81, 124, 151 Horsburgh, K. P. 52, 68, 71, 125 Horvath, R. W. 42,74,75,76,84,127 Hotchkiss, W. G. 71 Houser, P. 50 Hover, J. S. 79, 81, 139 Howard, C. W. 50, 83, 91, 142 Howson, R. C. 51, 76 Hubbard, A. T. 42, 83, 124 Hudak, E. G. 52 Huff, R. 52 Humphries, R. J. 52, 127 Hunt, H, D. 52, 99, 125 Hunt, J. J. 30, 64. 78. 80, 106, 108, 124 Hurst, H. R. 51, 52 Husted, D. B. 51 Is H. Isabella, B. J. Jacklitch, J. J. Jackson, B. A. Jacobs, F. W. 52 52 42, 81, 106, 127 30, 78, 80 30, 83, 110, 139 181 REAGENT C. P TECHNICAL INDUSTRIAL SPECIAL THE HARSHAW CHEMICAL CO. Manufacturers, Importers, Merchants Offices and Laboratories: Cleveland, Ofiio Quality Products Since 1 892 Brandies in Principal Cities If all be true that I do think, There are five reasons why we should drink, Good wine — a friend — or being dry, Or lest we should be by and by, Or any other reason why. — Dr. Henry Aldrich THE CITY BLUE PRINTING COMPANY Blue Prints Photostt-it Prints Photographic Enlargements Post Drawing Materials SWETLAND BUILDING Trevclyan Sharp, ' 16 Then there was the Prof that told Mc- Corkindale that if he had a son, it would kill him. Use Genuine Hqiiires Steam Specialties FOR REAL SERVICE Steam, Air Blast and Gas Traps Reducing Valves, Pump Governors and Boiler Feed NX ' ater Controllers THE C. E. SQUIRES CO. East 40th Street and Kelley Avenue Henderson 1476-1477 COMPLIMENTS OF THE LAKE ERIE TOWEL SERVICE CO. 2157 E. I8th Street Hunt: I don ' t like these photos at all. I look like an ape. Norton: You should have thought of that before you had them taken. 182 LINCO GASOLINE and MARATHON MOTOR OIL and ACCESSORIES PRODUCTS PRODUCED, REFINED AND MARKETED BY THE LATEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE ENGI- NEERING METHODS INSURE MO- TORISTS THE MOST ECONOMI- CAL AND DEPENDABLE MOTOR TRANSPORTATION. THE OHIO OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED GENERAL OFFICES • FINDLAY, OHIO 183 NAME Jacobs, W. R. James, R. V. Jamieson, H. R. Janisz, C. Jankowski, P. S. Janusiewicz, J. Jimenez, L. A. Johns, C. R. Johns, H. G. Johnson, C. G. A. Johnson, G. E. Johnson, T. C. Johnstone, J. E. Jones, J. F. Jory, E. J. Juvinall. R. C. Page No. 32 52, 78 50. 62, 63, 64, 76, 78, 104, 106. 152 52 52 52 30, 78, 82, 104 52, 75 49 52, 99, 129 83, 92, 133 30, 81, 130 52 51, 72, 76, 81 42, 69, 72, 83, 132 30, 78, 81, 148, 153 Kaercher, E. B. 49, 127 Kaminskas, J. J. 30, 78, 104 Kamuf, N. C. 52, 103, 142 Karash, W. J. 84, 142 Kasik, G. B... 134 Kassouf, E. J 52 Katz, I. 78, 80, 92 Kaufman, M. E. 69, 73 Keane, F. J 52 Keller, R. G. 30,78,81 Keller, W. B. 42, 71, 82, 145 Kelley, P. T. 43, 68, 83, 130 Kemper, R. M. 52, 133 Kempf, R. C. 52, 72, 75 Kempton, E. W. 43, 83, 123 Kennedy, P. A. 75, 81, 133 Keska, K. R. 51, 72, 76, 81, 123 Killian, K. V. 52. 99, 125 King, A. H. 51, 76, 81 Kist, K. E. 52 Klajbor, L. V. 83, 92, 97 Klamm, W. A. 43, 85 Klein, G. E. 30, 71, 73, 84, 106, 108, 136, 152 Klein, G. M. 76, 85, 137 Kline, R. D. 30, 114, 132, 146, 152 Klingel, A. R. 52, 123 Klmgler, L. J. 52, 125 Klitz. N. J. 49, 78, 80 NAME Page No. Knapp, J. E. 142 Knepper, G. J. 51, 112, 127 Knight, F. C, M.M.E. 79 Knuff, W. G. 51, 79 Koch, C. G. 51, 72, 75, 76, 79, 144 Kocmit, O. M. 43, 78, 81 Koehler, D. M. 43 Koellish, W. M. - 43 Kohn, L. J. 30, 82 Kojan, J. S. 43, 82, 123 KoU, R. J. 43, 128 Konker, G. E. 52, 99, 103, 125 Kopas, E. A. 52 Kopf, F. W. 30, 74, 75, 76, 128, 152 Kovelan, W. J. 51 Krejci, G. 52 Kuemmel, O. C. 43, 69, 81, 132 Kuenhold, N. I. 43, 66, 69, 83, 115, 130 Kulow, F. L. 43, 85, 110, 124 Kunz, P. v., B.S. 22 Kyr, H. R., B.A. ...91, 110 Lacey, J. I. 30, 76, 85, 145 Lachow, R. J. 51 Lachowski, J. 43, 78, 82 Lally, E. J. 30, 83, 132 Lally, R. E 30 LaMarche, P. J. 43,64,67,71,74. 75, 83, 132 Lamp, C. W. 52, 134 Lamp, R. K. 43 Lange, R. W. 43, 85, 139 Langner, E. J... 52, 134 LaPay, J. 52 Larer, D. P. 49, 67, 76, 85, 123 Larsen, L. W 43, 71, 78, 85, 109 Laurich, S. A _.... ...45, 78, 85 Lawler, J. F. 43, 64, 74, 75, 81, 110, 124, 151 Lease, R. H. 52, 125 Legat, E. J. 85, 112 Lensner, H. W., B.S. . 22, 155 Lev, M. S. 85 Levy, M. L. 49, 157 Libes, M. J. 52 Lloyd, J. K. 78, 80 Lock, T. 45, 73, 81 184 NAME Long, E. A. Long, F. L. Long. J. P. Longlev, R. H. Lorctt.i. F. B. Lubahn, J. D. Lucht, R. A. Lucht, W. A. Lumm, J. R. Luther, J. F. Lynch, H. C. P.1KI- No. 52 51, 125 30, 83, 124 50 30, 73, 85, 145 30, 72, 78, 83, 148, 151 30, 116, 123, 150 50, 123 52 85 50, 78, 80, 125 MacKay, J. 43, 66, 74, 75, 128 Madsen, W. C. 50, 78, 106, 108 Majors, R. E. 52 Malecki, M. B. 52 Maloney, T. J. 83 Mansell, B. E. 43, 72, 74, 75, 78, 80, 139, 148, 151 Mantey, L. H. 51 Marble, F. E. 43, 81 Marek, E. E. 52, 99 Maring, H. E. 52 Martens. R. A. 44, 74, 78, 81 Martin, J. R.. M.S. 82, 153 Martin, W. E. 44 Marquardt, R. A. 52 Marty, H. H. 52 Mast, E. L. 32, 80, 128 Mastenbrook, H. J. 52 Mathers, W. D 67, 76, 127 Mathews, D. C 52, 131 Matlow, G. 44, 73, 136 Mattoon, R. A. 52, 67, 129 Matz, N. 52, 137 Maursky, F. P. 50, 79 May, F. B. 71, 125 McClarran, C. W. 52, 103 McClarran, W. H., B.S. 22, 78, 80 McCord. G. K. 62, 76, 92, 94, 101, 133 McCorkindale. J. F. 32, 64, 65, 70, 128, 152 McDaniel, B. D.. B.A. 22 McElfresh, E. L. _ 52 McFate, W. M. 52, 67, 71, 103, 127 McGee, R. L. 32, 83 McLane. R. W., B.S. 22, 109 NAME McLaughlin, G. H. McMaster, R. C, M.S. McMillan, B. L. Melby, A. Melcher, R. H. Melick, L. L. Pane No. 52, 139 153 44, 85, 128 32, 78, 85, 150 85 44, 63, 64, 69, 71, 74, 75, 82, 91, 128 Mellanovich, L. S. 52 Meloun, C. J. 52 Melreit, R. V. 52, 103, 125 Mendelson, S. L 32, 68, 69, 71, 82, 136 Mentser, M. 52, 137 Merriam, F. R. 50 Messner, J. E. 52, 103, 131 Metzger, G. H., B.S. 22 Meyer, C. A. 44, 78, 81 Meyer, F. J. 52 Meyer, Marguerite 55 Meyer, R. W. 49 Meyer, W. A. 51, 79 Meyers, E. A. 117, 133 Michel, R. B. 92, 94, 125 Micklewright, D. G. 52, 71, 75 Middough, W. V. 32, 82, 153 Mihelich, J. E. 52 Mikos, J. J. 32, 82, 153 Milde, N. H. 32, 76, 78, 82 Miller, A. D 150 Miller, C. O., Ph.D. 116 Miller, D. A. 52, 72, 99 Miller. D. C. D.Sc, D.Eng., LL.D. 18, 149 Miller, G. F. 52 Miller, G. P., B.S. 22, 72 Miller, M. 137 Miller, R. B. 52, 127 Mills, G. H., M.S. -- 65 Mills, L. W., M.A. 16 Mills, R. W. 32, 78, 82, 106, 108 Miner, R. W 44, 135 Mlckovsky, H. J. 52, 99, 103 Molnar, Z. 52 Monti, J. H. 51, 81 Moore, J. J., B.S. 17, 22, 65 Moore. W. E. 71. 81. 108 Moorehouse, W. 49, 72, 76, 78, 85 Morgan, S. L. 32, 76, 78, 85, 150 185 NORTH AMERICAN REFRACTORIES CO. CLEVELAND. OHIO MANUFACTUERERS OF NAlfcd IMPROVED REFRACTORIES Fire Brick Insulating Refractori es Cements Plastics BRAIN TEASER NO. 1 A judge was trying some men who were arrested for fighting in the street and he asked the cop how many were arrested. The cop said, All but two were freshmen, all but two were sophs and all but two were juniors. How many men were arrested? Answer on Page 191. STEEL TREATING FLAME HARDENING • The W. S. BIDLE Co. 1408 EAST 47TH STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO • w. S. Bidle, 9 3 F. C. Teckmyer, 03 p -es. Si Tre.n.s. Secretary COMMERCIAL CENTERLESS GRINDING COMPANY • Contract Centerless Grinding 6538 CARNEGIE AVENUE CLEVELAND E. E. Blundell ENdicott 3412 1 Hewett: Have you forgotten about that five Nord: No, but give me time and I will. 186 MARTIN PALE MAINTENANCE t O U 1 P M E N T 1: i ' I. :al . -KH N J ' -i r -rr ' iu v: WHEN YOU NEED ELECTRICAL OR MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT Get in Touch With MARTINDALE ELECTRIC CO. 15 59 Hird Avenue Cleveland, Oh E. H. MARTINDALE. ' 08 BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES WATERPROOFING PAINTS— VARNISHES COAL— COKE MAIN 4;i()0 The Cleveland Builders Supply Company Established 1892 A drunk on a double deck bus wanted to go up on top so the driver finally let hiin go. A few minutes later he rushed down and said, Gees it ' s dangerous up there. There ' s no driver. GRAVE HUMOR In the memory o( Anna Hopewell ' Here lies the body of our Anna, Done to death by a banana; It wasn ' t the fruit that laid her law, But the skin of the thing that made her go. THE FITZSIMONS COMPANY Manufacturers of COLD DRAWN STEEL BARS Round • Square Hexa • Flat • Spe il Sha ' Carbon and Alloy Steel To All S. A. E. Analyses YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO J 187 NAME Page No. NAME Patje No. Morrison, W. H. 142 O ' Rourke, R. G. 52 Morris, Lucien 109 Ospeck, L. C. 52 Morse, A. C. 51, 78, 81, 109 Ostrander, R. S. 44, 82, 153 Mowry, L. J. 52, 76, 142 Ott, C. R. 52 Muchlberg, J. R. 44, 85 Ott, R. W. ......78, 80 Murphy, M J . 49, 71 Owens, T. D., M.S 153 Myers, G. E. 7b Parker, K. R. Parnin, G. J. 71, 76, 85, 110, 133 80 Nardi, N. G. 52, 99 Pasco, T. G. 44, 82 Nassau, J. J., Ph.D. 19 Pasek, D. J. 45, 83 Naylor, V. G 44, 85 Patton, O. B. 50, 71, 72, 76, 79, 129 Neay, T. S. _ _ 52 Payne, M. A. 52, 99 Needham, R. N. 32, 83, 128 Pearn, S. W. 51, 78, 81, 110, 112 Neidhart, J.J. ... .44, 76, 82, 139 Pearse, R. L. 52, 127 Neill, R. H. 32, 74, 75, 83, 148 Peirce, A. D. 45, 83, 132 44 81 Peirce, J. R., B.S. Pekarek, E. G - --. 79 Neville, H. E 44, 62, 64, 67, 71, 32, 64, 83, 101, 106, 76, 130, 151 108, 124, 148, 151 Newberry, W. J. 114, 133 Pehier, F. E. Pelton, W. A. Pepper, W. E. 45, 78, 80 Newell, W. H. B. 44, 63, 64, 67, 71, 32, 81, 123 83, 130 32 Newton, J. C. 44, 78, 79, 80 Persing, E. C. 52, 72, 76, 123 Newton, R. Y 52, 103 Peterca, E. F. - 52, 78 Nexon, V. J. _ 44, 72, 73, 82, 139, 153 Peters, A. A. 32, 123 Nicholl, T. H. 32, 64, 65,69, 71, 101, 124 Peters, E. D. 32, 78, 80, 112 Nicolaides, N. 32, 85 Peters, P. H. Petersen, S. A Petras, E. J. 52, 75, 129 Nicolaisen, B. H. 52 52, 72, 139 Noble, F. H. Nolan, D. J ...44, 81, 108 - 52, 144 . 32, 78, 80 45, 82 Pettepiece, W. E. .. Pfeifer, K. W. Phelps, J. R. 142 Noragon, J. S. Nord, E. T. 32 Nord, E. W. Norton, J. F. Nurnberger, P. H -. 83 , 64 , 130, 146, 151, 152 .71, 131 52, 134 92, 9o 50 Phillips, E. A. Phillips, P. B Pincus, B. F Pinns, M. L. Poettmann, F. H. 32, 83, 106, 108 51, 78 52 52, 62, 72, 76, 129 52 Nusbaum, D. R. _ 52 Oatis, J. H. Obenchain, F. R. Ober, G. C. Oberst, H. E. 67 92, 125 , 72, 76, 78, 80, 131 44, 81 44, 81 52, 141 Polster, N. E. Ponstingl, J. C. Pontius, F. S. Poremba, J. A Portz, A. G. Potter, F. T. Preuss, H. P. - .45, 82 - -50, 79 _.._ ...45, 78, 80 .- 92, 96, 125 83 Obrig, V. J. Oesterle, E. C. 45, 76, 81, 127 45, 71, 78, 85 52 Ogrody, R. J. 44, 81, 110, 128 Price, C. T. 52, 99, 133 Ohly, C. W. 44, 69, 71, 74, 83, 132 Prindle, Q. T. 52 Olmsted, R. H 32, 76, 83 Prior, C. A. 32, 110 O ' Neill, C. S. 49 Protiva, R. F. 45, 72, 76, 83 188 49 34, 81, 124 45 82, 81 34, 76, 104 52 77 52, 125 22 51 72 , 81 NAME Page No. NAME Page No. Priitton, C. F., Ph.D. 18, 65 Ross, L. 34, 81 Pugh. W. J. 50, 83, 134 Ross, R 52, 67, 68, 78, 79 Punsky, L. M. 45,83 Roth, J. V 45,73,85,136 Purviance. R. E. 52, 123 Rowe, D. H. 34 Putn.im. R. C, M.S. 90, 148, 153 Rowley, M. T.. 52 Roy, D. J 52 Qu.irne. J. R. 83,91,125 Rubin, T. 52 Quigley, F. B. 45, 83, 127 Rud, G. F. 45 Quigley, J. H. 76, 127 Rupp, W. E. 52, 99, 125 Quinn, G. S., M.E. 22 Russell, R. W. 52, 68, 75, 129 Quittner, G. F. 79 Ryavec, L. A. 52 Radis, F. G. 52 Sacha, L. A. Rahn. R. C. 32 Sackerson, G. R. Ralston, J. D. 76 Sampson, M. B. Randall, R. V. 45 Sandberg, C. E. Ranson, C. W. 52 Sanker, R. R. Rapp, E. G. 52, 67, 129 Satullo, A. R.. B.S. Rau, W. L. 45. 64, 65, 66, 78, 80, 130, 152 Schabo, R. G. Raymond, T. E. 52, 129 Schafer, V. E., B.S., E.E. Redmond, D. J. 76 Schager, R. J. Reed, H. V. 32, 68, 69, 71, 82, Schalla, C. A. 128, 151, 152 Schanzlm, E. H. 45, 76, 83, 112, 141 Reese, W. E., M.D. 92 Schellentrager, W. S. 34, 63, 112, 130, Reeves, J. B. 109,142 148,150 Reiches, S. L 82 Scherba, E. S. 52,78,99 Reilly, J. A 32, 73, 85, 148 Scheucher, K. S. 34, 81 Remkus, S. F 52 Scheutzow, W. J. 49,75,78,85 Reske, R. F 78 Schrpper, J. F. 46,74,75,81 Revilock, J. 52 Schindler, R. W., M.S. 153 Richards, J. H. 51, 81, 127 Schmid, J. R. 46, 85 Richlovsky, E. G. 52 Schmidt, C. W. 127 Ride, R. A., B.S. 18. 91, 92 Schmidt, E. L. 78, 80, 144 Riley, P. R. 52 Schmidt. H. P 46,82 Risser, R. H. 34, 71, 82, 128 Schmidt, P. S. 52 Robb, J. R. 78, 80 Schneeberger, R. J. 52 Robbins, J. A. 34. 81 Schow, R. B. 52 Roberts, W. C. 45, 73, 78 Schrauf, B. N. 46, 85, 132, 150 Robin, D. C. 48, 75, 76. 78, 80, 129 Schuette, W. H., B.S. 22 Robinson, W. A. 45, 78 Schulke, R. W. 52, 99 Rock, R. J. 34, 74, 75, 81. 91 Schultz. P. R.. B.S. 22 Rogell, S. F. 45, 78, 81, 92 Schum, H. J. 52 Rogge, R. S. 45,74,75.82,92.101,130 Schumar, J. F. 34,62,76,78,83,92,95 Roman, A. R. 52 Schupska, A. W. 92, 97, 106 Romano, F. 45, 83 Schutt. R. C. 52, 99, 125 Romilly, E. L. 85 Schwartz, A. L. 52 Ronges, N. 52 Schwartz, M. L. 52 189 J ' . ' - % ' '  Xot (he greaieiit ... not (he largest ... but an organization devoted tu a principle of exeeilenve. For more tiian tliree decades hundreds o( yearbooii editors and buNin( ss managers have placed their faith In our ability to help them deMign, publiNh, and finance unusual yearbooks ... Just old-fashioned in principle, but %-itli a very definite flare for the best in modern publication trends I IXDIAXAPOLIS EXGRAVIXfji COMPAXY, live. IIVDIAIVAPOLIS. INDIANA PHONH GI . •j-iii RADIGAN and SCHNEIDER QUALITY MEATS POULTRY and FISH We Serve Case Fraternities 11509 ST. CLAIR AVE. THE TELLING -BELLE VERNON .ompany Telling ' s Ice Cream Belle Vernon Milk Answer to Brain teaser No. 1 ; Three men were arrested. CHRISTINE Florist, Inc. Arranged in that Distinctive Way 7820 Hough Avenue ENdicott 0810 I drink to one and only one, And may that one be she, Who drinks to one and only one. And may that one be me. The Interior Steel Equipment Co. 2352 EAST 69 STREET HEnderson 6750 191 NAME Schwary, R. H. Schweitzer, A.H. Schweitzer, E. O. Scott, C. L. Seal, R. E. 50. Seaman, J. E. Seaton, E. B. Sebesta, W. E. Selker, A. H. Semenhuk, M. H. Semon, H. W. ShaefFer, M. H. Shafer, J. L. Sharpe, R. H. Sharer, C. B., B.S. Sheflin, B. W. Sheibley, F. E., M Shelton, R. L. Sherb, R. J. Sherlock, R. J. Shontz, W. P. Shube, E. J. Sibbison, J. H. Sibisan, J. J. Sicherman, H. L. Silsby, C. C. Simpson, C. K. Sindelar, J. S. Siskin, A. R. Sisler, L. A. Skidmore, R. H. Slaymaker, R. R., Slater, W. D. Slater, R. L. Small, R. J. Smallwood, C. Smith, K. D. Smith. W. K. Smith, W. M. Snook, R. E. Snow, D. L. Snyder, F. O. Somerwill, W. H. Soper, F. W. Sorber, H. E. Spandau, E. P. Page No. 76, 142 8?. 92, 96, 101, 125 52, 75 46, 71, 85, 106, 145 67, 72, 75, 76, 83, 123 52 34, 85, 132, 150 52, 76 34, 85 52 46, 82 52, 71, 76, 131 49, 92, 97, 101, 125 46, 64, 85, 128 91, 104, 106 51, 81 .S. 22 46, 75, 116, 123 52 52, 103, 127 75, 83 52, 137 46, 83 51, 52 46, 71, 81, 136 34, 78, 85, 148, 150 46, 72, 76, 81, 123 52 46, 67, 85, 109, 136 34, 81, 129 34, 81, 123 M.S. 78 52, 103, 131 50, 139 52 52, 78 34, 81, 130, 152 46, 76, 85 49 49, 75, 76, 127 34, 64, 71, 78, 80, 128, 148, 151 34, 85, 90, 132, 150 51 46, 78, 82 50, 104, 129 46, 78, 82 NAME Spangenberg, R. K. Spence, R. S. Squire, H. A. Stack, W. G. Stakes, R. A. Stearns, H. A., B.S. Steel, D. W. Stefan, P. StefFen, H. J. Steffen, P. H. Steinfeld, J. L. Steinmetz, V. A., M.S Stephens, R. A. Stern, L. D. Stern, N. Stewart, F. A. Stickney, J. B. - Straw, H. J. _ Strawn, J. F. Stoll, C. H. Strickland, R. R. Strickland, W. T Strough, R. I. .... Stubau, C. J. ... Stuckey, R. W. Page No. 46, 62, 76, 92, 97, 124 34, 71, 81, 132 51, 81 68, 69, 71, 83, 133 52 22 46, 68, 71, 78 46, 69, 71, 78, 83 52 52 46, 82 22 129 46 52, 137 52, 131 52 46 92, 125 52 34, 81, 132 46, 67, 69, 71, 83, 128 52, 129 52 51 Stuhr, H. F. 47, 85, 109, 135, 146, 150 Sturges, R. A. 52, 71, 129 Susz, R. T. 78, 80, 92, 94 Sutton, R. S. ._._ __.... 34, 64, 65, 70, 83, 130, 151, 152 Swack, M. 82 Swartwout, C. J. Swartwout, D. K. Taber, G. W. Tacl, L. L. Tafarella, D. W. Tapleshay, J. A. Tatousek, R. J. 52, 76, 127 47, 74, 75, 76, 82, 127, 155 34, 81, 116. 123, 146 47, 78, 80, 112, 128 47, 83 34. 78, 80. 145. 146 47, 83 Taylor, D. E 52, 99, 103 Taylor, D. K. 54, 78 Taub, J. M. 47,67,74,75,83,136 Theiss, E. S., B.S. 22, 81 Thoman, J. R. 52, 78 Thomas, C. F., M.S. 148 Thomas, E. J., B.S. 22 192 NAME Page No. NAME Page No. Thomas. W, J. 76, 141 Webb, H. C. 36, 104, 123, 148 Thompson. F. C. 52, 10?, 151 Webb, P. 52, 67, 68, 123 Thompson, H. A. 51 Webber, J. G. 52 Thompson, K. O., M.A. 18, 65 Weber, C. J. 52 Thompson, R. R., B.S. 22 Weber, J. J. 52 Thurston, T. G. 50 Weidenkopf, B. W, 47, 82, 135 Tifft, G. H. 52, 142 Weinkamer, W. A. 52, 72, 76 Tischlcr, A. O. 47, 78 Weisman, M. H. 50, 73, 83, 92, 109, 137 Todd, B. O. 34, 81, 124 Weiss, H. L. 36 64, 76, 78, 80, 92, 94, Toman, W. J. 47, 78, 82 101, 124, 148, 151, 152 Trail pe, W. F. 50 Weissman, L. A. 78, 80, 137 Trmter, M. J. 34, 69, 83, 132 Wening, K. F. 36, 82 Turney, R. C. 52, 139 West, K. L. 50 Wetherald, R. W. 47, 72, 74, 75, Uher, J. F. - - 52 76, 82, 128 White, J. G. 52, 131 Valentini. R. J. 50 White. R. H. 36, 81, 91, 128 Vanas. J. J. 47, 83, 92, 96, 112 White, W. R. 52, 127 Vanderhoof, R. A. 34, 78, 80, 92, 96, White, W. I. 52, 139 104, 128, 151 Whitehead, D. W. 47, 85 VanHamersveld. J. 36, 81 Wickenden, W. E., D.Eng., D.Sc, VanHorn. I. H. 50, 76, 110, 127 LL.D., L.H.D 14 Van Vessem, J. 36, 62, 76, 78, 106, 108 Wieland, E. S. 52 Vargo, E. J. 47, 83, 92 Wiese, H. F., B.S. . 22 Vaughn, S. I. 51, 79, 127 Wilber, J. J. 36, 78, 81 Veigel, M. A. 49,71,85 Wilkes, R. L., B.S. 17 Verrell, H. Q. 52 Wilkinson, D. M. 51 Vitcha, E. T. 36, 69, 71, 74, 75, 83, 128 Williams, J. R. 81, 117, 125 Vogt, C. I. 36, 85, 123 Williams, S. F. 49, 85, 125 Vogt, E. C. 36, 78, 80, 124 Williams, W. F. 36, 81 Voracek, R. J. 52 Williams, W. Q. 52 Vose, F. H., M.E. 19, 148 Willison, J. S. __ 52, 125 Voss, D. J. 125 WiUison, R. E. 36, 82, 124, 151 Voss, J. A. 47,66,71,83,92.97,130 Wilson, J. A. 47, 67, 69,71, 73, 84, 142 Vyhnalek, H. J. 36, 78, 85, 150 Wilson, L. F. 76, 85, 127 Wilson, R. C. 47, 67,81, 124 Wagner, R. F. 52, 72, 76 Wilson, R. H. 36, 81, 130 Wahl, W. L. 50, 76, 127 Winkel, E. F. 47, 84 Wallace. R. B. 47, 128 Winslow. W. G. 36, 64, 71, 83, 112, Wallace, R. M. 52 124, 148, 151 Walter, D. L. 52, 99, 103 Winterich, O. C. 36, 82, 112, 130 Walter, G. H. 47,83,92,95,101,124 Wirtner, W. T. 36, 82 Ward, R. M. 99, 131 Wise, D. C. 52, 78 Warner. R. F. 36. 72, 76, 148, 151, 152 Wise, R. T. 47,78, 106, 123 Washburn, F. L. 52 Wistar, D. R. 36, 83, 92, 94, 130 Water bury, B. H. 52 Woehrman, R. C. 52 Watson, G. A. 36, 83 Wolf, R. J. 36, 130 ■ 193 Reserve Book Store On the Campus 194 ALGER- RAU, In c . BUILDING CONSTRUCTION • YELLOWSTONE 4400 124?4 CEDAR RD. CLEVELAND, OHIO An undertaker ' s assistant was called out to a W. P. A. project at noon to get the body of a man who had died. He re- turned about five hours later. The irate undertaker said, where have you been all this time? Does it take five hours to get a body ? Well, said the assistant, I had to wait until quitting time to see which one didn ' t move. 1939 Differential Pictures The negatives of all senior and junior portraits as -well as the negatives of all groups have been put in our permanent file. Copies may aWays be obtained. Many thanks and best wishes. CLIFFORD NORTON PHOTOGRAPHER 9696 EUCLID AVENUE 195 NAME Page No. NAME Page No. Wolfe, W. A., B.S. 22, 130 Zabel, W. P. 47, 81, 133 Woltz, C. W. 52 ZafFarano, D. J. 36, 72, 74, 75, 76, 84, Wood, C. F. 36,64,69,71,85,90, 109,127,146,152 117. 132, 148, 150, 152 Zaffarano, F. P. 52, 127 Wood, J. E. 51, 81, 129 Zapf, K. L., B.S. 22 Wood, R. L. 47, 78, 80 Zelazo, G. 52, 78, 103 Wright, E. H. 52, 131 Zentgraf, C. W. 36, 64, 80, 92, 95, Wright. J. I. 52,99 104,106,124,152 Zimka, R. D. 52 Yarham, C. F. 49, 67, 69, 73, 85 Zipf, R. L. 36, 78, 85 Yoder, R. D. 36, 74, 75, 82, 142 Zivich, J. A. 51 Yohalem, M. J. 73, 78, 80, 137 Zorn, F. M., B.S. 22 Young. H. R.. M.A. 65 Zucker, C. S. 50 Yurcheshen. M. 52, 99. 103 Zulak. R. R. 36, 74. 75, 78, 82 196 A M E R I C A N IRRIGATION SUPPLIES BUNCH WASHERS ' at money-savin(5 prices! No matter give you faster work, and better what you need — it will pay you to get it from American. No better quality! washing of radishes, carrots, beets, root parsley, green onions, and other kinds of bunched vegetables. No orthwhile s.ivin ;:s! experienced help necessary. j The AMERICAN SPECIALTY Co. 1 AMHERST, OHIO Senior: Too bad about poor Jones dy- ing, wasn ' t it. Junior: Yeah, but he had a nice tu- neral. It took six men to carry the beer. The CLEVELAND LAW SCHOOL 1336 Engineers Building Member League of Ohio Law Schools I Founded 1897 Oldest Night Law School in Ohio JUDGE LEE E. SKEEL. Dean Bulletin upon request- lain 25 3 5 ALTON ' S SERVICE CENTER Lee Road at Meadowbrook Blvd. FAirmont 9640 • We Give Eagle Stamps DAFFY DEFINITIONS A skeleton is a man with his inside out and his outside ofT. . ' n oboe is an American tramp. To germinate is to become a naturalized German. An antidote is a funny story that you have heard before. Ambiguity means having two wives living at the same time. .An epistle is the wife of an apostle. 197 years experience of this company ' s new management plus the zeal to do an outstanding job, keep the editor sane, the business manager solvent and the faculty advisors carefree. That ' s why we were awarded the printing contract. It ' s no snap of course, this honor (?) of editing, financing and publishing a year- book. It conflicts constantly with things academic, amorous and athletic one should sit in on a class occasionally, at least drag a date to the class dance and perhaps observe a game or two. This is possible if a staff selects the right publisher. Early in the year we were called into conference. The twenty-six BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA H ' e reprint this striking and jorccjul ii(h ' , ' rri.u-fni-nt , v popular Jt-iHiUid . 198 Hamilton Acknowledges Many Industries Looking The Hamilton Steel Co. East 131st Street and Taft Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO To Our Name Civil: I got a good job witli the rai road for this summer. Mechanic.i do? ' Wh at are you going to Civil: You know the guy that goes along the train and taps the axles to see if everything is O. K.? Well, I help him listen. GEARS SPUR, WORM. BEVEL, HELICAL oi SPECIAL WE DO Surface Grinding, Internal and External Grindmg, Lapping, Splining and Broaching. We specialize in grinding iiardened steel bushmgs, cam rollers, etc. ears spent m servmg the machine trade guarantees quality work and prompt service. THE TAYLOR MACHINE COMPANY 1917 E. 61st Street Cleveland. Ohio Compliments ot THE 1 WYCKOFF DRAWN STEEL CO. Prof.: Do you know the population ot Cleveland? Frosh: No, not all of them, but I ' ve only lived here for six months. Any resemblance of the jokes in this book to those in the publications from uhich they were swiped is entirely acci- dental. 19 3