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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1940 volume:

i-x ; , .cv.): =vr ■l ' (.■ •■ .fC 1;. -zs ' LIBEIS Tht full-color Illustration on opposit p q and alto on tht front covar, show tha nickal itaal worm and bronta gaar usad in driva units manufacturad by The Clavaland Worm A Gaar Company, Clavaland, Ohio. Thata ara raproducad in Tha Caia Annual by tha Company ' s spacial parmission. O- B. Paiion, Business Manager R- Obenchain, Editor CASE SCHOOL OF R P P L I £ D science CLEUELflnD, OHIO RESENTING TO YOU THE CASE DIFFER- ENTIAL FOR 1940 — A PICTORIAL ACCOUNT OF EVENTS OF THE DIM PAST, THE SCHOOL LIFE OF THE PRESENT, AND A GLIMPSE OF THE PROMISING FUTURE. HEREIN WE HAVE ATTEMPTED TO RE-ESTABLISH THE HIGH- LIGHTS OF YESTERYEARS AND COMPARE THEM WITH THE GLOWING REVELATIONS OF THAT WHICH IS TO COME. —THE EDITOR m SIXTY YEAES «e. A a ' p k DEDICATION - :« j In 1880, the hopes and ambitions of Leonard Case, Jr. were realized . . . Case School of Applied Science, the first engi- neering college west of the Allegheny Moun- tains, was established. Sixty years in the life of a college is not long, but in this time Case has witnessed a steady stream of significant inventions and developments in science and engineering flowing from her research laboratories. As a living monument to the memory of a man who placed a strong faith in the teaching of applied science to young men, stand the accomplishments of her four thousand grad- uates in the fields of business, government, industry and education. We men of 1940 salute Case School of Applied Science and heartened by the faith of her founder, pledge ourselves to con- tribute our part to the solution of the never- ending problems of modern technology. ' ■ ' yt .m HEN most of our grand- parents were just beginning to think about college, this great institution of which we are a part was conceived and founded. Two of its original administra- tors, Dr. Eckstein Case and Dr. Cady Staley, are pictured here with the first Case faculty. Dr. Focke and Dr. Wickenden, pres- ent dean and president respec- tively, have given a great part of their lives to the perfection of the ideals of Case ' s founder, Leonard Case, Jr. DEPARTMENT A tall, lanky freshman donned the then traditional class hat in the year 1888, and in so doing Theo- dore Moses Focke began his association with Case School of Applied Science. After graduation he accepted a position at Oberlin College. Then keeping in close contact with his Alma Mater, Dean Focke was lured back to Case after a five year absence, accepting a position on the Case faculty as Professor of Mathematics. There are few Case men who have served their college with the vigorous spirit which Dean Focke has shown in forming his long and excellent record. Dr. T. M. Fockt? Holding the official title of Assistant Dean, Larry Mills has become an important factor in much of the administration work connected with the fresh- man class. Mr. Mills has been holding his position for the past eight years, during which time his principal duties have been dean of freshmen and lecturer on Case in secondary schools. A graduate of Kenyon College, Dean Mills con- tinued his education with additional work at Ohio State University. He came to Case in 1928 as an instructor in freshman history, and continued in ihat capacity until 1932, when he became the first man to fill the new position of Assistant Dean. L. W. Mills 1 6 Sixty years ago, when Case students first started meeting at the Case homestead on the Pubhc Square, the school treasurer was Mr. Abbey. This job was soon taken over by Mr. Case, and later, when the college had moved to its present site. Prof. Eddy helped collect money. In 1936 Mr. Wilkes became official cashier of Case. Mr. Wilkes, a graduate of Miami University, was employed by the General Electric Co. and the Cleveland Trust Co. before coming to Case. Today, he is a familiar figure in Room 24 of the Main building, where he handles the finan- cial matters of the school. R. L. Wilkes In the comparatively short time that he has been represent- ative of publicity and placement, Mr. Moore has proven himself a most valuable asset to the school. His likeable character and pleasing personality have played no small part in this all important position as contact man between employers and seniors at Case. He has been able to help both parties obtain the best men and positions possible. J. J. Moore The responsibility of maintaining contact with Case alumni, and of editing the Case Alumnus rests on the broad shoulders of Charles Fredrich Chapman, better known as Chappie. Upon graduation from Ohio Wesleyan in 1929, Chappie came to Case as secretary of the Case Alumni Association, and since then has established himself as an integral part of the college. This past year he was elected vice-president of the Ameri- can Alumni Association and will have charge of the Associ- ation ' s Publication. C. F. Chapman 17 DEPRRTinenT heads Case is indeed fortunate that it has so many able leaders and nationally known men on its faculty. With so many diversified interests at Case, it becomes a problem for each department to cultivate a feeling of mutual understanding between faculty and students. It has been only through the untiring efforts of these faculty leaders that the spirit of informality among students and profs has come into existence on the Case campus. Strange it is to the freshmen who hear the professors and instruc- tors addressed as doc or called by their first name. The numerous departments on the campus may be divided into four major divisions — science, engineering, liberal arts, and physical education. Thus a Case graduate is not only an engi- neer. He has been trained in the complexities of science; his general education has been broadened by his studies of the arts; and his body has been physically developed through his train- ing in gymnastics and athletic sports. : . t i. h OCKt, Ph.D. :.;fson, k.a. K. H. DANKORTH. UX. D. C. MILLLH, D.Sc. D.Eng., K. A. RIDL, B.S. Dean of the Faculty ■ of English. Professor of Mechanics LL.D. Associate Professor Kerr Professor of LiLijiiun and Secretary and Materials Ambrose Swasey Professor of Physical Education, Mathematics of the Faculty of Physics Director of Intercollegiate Athletics 18 R. L. BARRETT, B.A. Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy G. E. BARNES, C.E. Professor in charge of Civil Engineering F. H. VOSE, M.E. Professor in charge of Mechanical Engineering C. F. PRUTTON, Ph.D. Professor in charge of Chemical Engineering F. T. CARLTON, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Economics C. L. EDDY, C.E. Professor of Engineering Administration C. W. COPPERSMITH, M.E. Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing P. L. HOOVER, D.Sc. Professor in charge of Electrical Engineering K. H. DONALDSON, E.M. Professor m charge of Metallurgical Engineering J. J. NASSAU, Ph.D. Professor of Astronomy, Director of the Observatory 19 DEPARMENT OF MECHANICS Mr. I. F. Elliott Mr. F. W. Disch Prof. R. H. Danforth Prof. H. D. Churchill Mi. 1. n. Lubahn M. Dudley i DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS STANDING: Dr. R. F. Rinehart Dr. I. M. Dobbie Dr. S. McCuskey Dr. C. C. Torrance Prof. E. M. Justin Dr. R. S. Burington SEATED: Dr. O. E. Brown Prof. C. F. Thomas Dr. T. M. Focke Dr. M. Morris DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND ECONOMICS STANDING: Mr. A. B. Erickson : S. L. Davis G. W. Snnford 20 DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING DRAWING STANDING: Mr. W. A. Lynam Prof. O. M. Stone Mr. G. S. Ouinn SEATED: Prof. C. W. Coppersmith Prof. W. E. Nudd DEPARTMENTS OF ASTRONOMY AND GEOLOGY STANDING: Mr. E. G. Leatham Dr. S. McCuskey Mr. R. L. Barrett SEATED: Dr. J. J. Nassau DEPARTMENTS OF ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES STANDING: Mr. W. Umbach Mr. F. L. Tcft Dr. R. L. Shurter Prof L. R. Lowe Mr. H. V. Caldwell SEATED: Dr. B. G. F. Sima Prof. K. O. Thompson Prof. H. R. Young 21 fS ' )= «: II I I I ChAb ENGINEERING In 1886, the main building, designed by John Eisenmon, first professor of civil engineering at Case, was completed, and the teaching of engineering at Case was firmly established under Dr. Cady Staley, first president of the college and first head of this department. Today, after sixty years of service, the Civil Engineering department, under Prof. George Eric Barnes, looks forward to a bright future with its proposed new laboratory. £ V V ' ' Ni4 CIUIL EncmEERinG FflCULTV LEFT TO RIGHT: Prof. M. S. Ketchum, Prof. G. B. Earnest, Prof. G. E Bam ' -- Pr- ' M. S. Douglas. 25 CIUIL ERGinEERS Engler Esch Hamlin Man sell Pontius Newton Peltier F. P. Converse W. G. Hamlin F. E. Peltier Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.- A.S.C.E., A.R.B.A., Math Pres. A.S.C.E., Sec ' y. A.R.- C.E., Pres. A.R.B.A., Vice- Club, Campus Club B.A., Hockey Mgr., Track Pres. Dramatics Club, Wrest- ling Mgr., Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi B. E. Mansell W. L. Rau Phi Kappa Tau. Tau Beta Phi Kappa Psi, Blue Key, Pi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, A.S.C.E., A.R.B.A.. Tech, D. A. DreUort Pres. Senior Class, Mgr. Bus. Mgr. Differential A.S.C.E.. A.R.B.A. Musical Clubs, Glee Club, Orchestra, Athletic Associa- L. L. Tad A. E. Enqler tion. Beta Theta Pi, A.S.C.E., A.S.C.E., A.R.B.A., Hockey, A.R.B.A., Senate, Football. Track, Campus Club F. S. PonUus Basketball, Track I. G. Esch J. C. Newton R. L. Wood Sigma Chi, . • Track, Aoro Club, Flying A.S.C.E., A.R.B.A.. Campus B.A., Deh— Club Club. Track SEniO RS 26 Weissman, Katz, and a book; an impos- sible combination. (C. G.) Yohalem and Gustafson talk over civil affairs. My, my — Klitz, Ambrose, and Brosta study- ing on such a fine spring day. We had to wake up Byers to get him to pose with Obenchain. Track star Oft and Ernie Schmidt seem to be enjoying a between-classes smoke. It looks like Lynch is out bumming with those campus romeos, Haag and Susz. What can Gilford and Deems see that is so interesting on the Case campus. junioRS 27 CIUIL EHGinEERS i.:-. . ..-_,. ' .. Frerich, Kopas, S:..-..v. :, McLaughlin, Thoman. SECOND ROW: Price, Kemper, Slater, Hanley, Roy, Barllett. THIRD ROW: Buelt. • ' ■■ ' :. :!, Kamuf, Barton, Clark, Rapp, Molnar. For the past year, we sophomore civils have been members of a small and very closely knit department. Some of us have pioneered as the first students of Sanitary Engineering at Case. We take great pride in the fraternal feeling between members of our department and in our full participation in extra-curricular activities. We might have been a bit tired of carrying a transit at times, but we took it all in stride and now look forward to the days when we ' ll be building the cities and highways of the future. SOPHOmORES 28 FIRST ROW: Peitier. tngl i, h. L. Wood, Weissman, Dreifort, Yohalem, Katz, E. L. Schmidt, Ott. SECOND ROW: Rau, Esch, R. J. Clark. THIRD ROW: Obenchain, Klitz, Gustalson, Deems, Kassouf, Kemper, Kopas, Molnar, Haag, Gilford. FOURTH ROW: Ambrose, Thoman, Kamuf, Barton, Brosta. FIFTH ROW: Mansell, Rapp, Hanley, Frerich, Susz, McLaughlin, Smallwood, Slater, Price, Roy, Bueltell, Bartletl, Byers. The men who take civil engineering have the advantage of belonging to two student organizations of their profession, the American Society of Civil Engineers and the American Road Builders Association. The purpose of the A. S. C. E. is to intro- duce students to the society, and to bring them into contact with men in practice. In addition, student discussion on various topics is fostered. The chapter is sponsored by the Cleveland section of the parent society, and Professor Barnes is faculty adviser. The A. R. B. A. is fairly new on the Case campus. It was estab- lished in 1937, and nationally in 1903. H. S. L. C. — n. n. D. n. 29 ENGINEERING . distinguished record of lead- ership and accomplishment lies behind Case ' s Mechanical Engineering Department. Prof. Charles Henry Benjamin, first professor of mechanical engineering at Case, was responsible for the foundation of what is now the largest engineering depart- ment at Case. He was succeeded som.e years later by Dr. Robert Heywood Femald, famous for his work in the fields of power generation and the use of fuels, fields which hove continued to be served brilliantly by Case men . . . Strong leadership, traditional since the department was established, has been continued and enhanced since 1914 under Prof. Fred Hale Vose, who has been connected with the Mechanical Engineering Department at Case School for thirty years . . . With the modem laboratories built by Charles William Bingham in 1927, Prof. Vose and his staff look forward to a bright and prosperous future for mechanical engineering at Case. mECHflnicflL EncmeERiNG LEFT TO RIGHT: Prof. R. R. Slaymaker, Prof. F. Prof. G. L. Tuve. 32 FflCULTV Mr. H. A. Kelly Mr. D. K. Wright Mr. A. O. Willey Mr. M. R. Clapp Prof. C. A. McKeeman Mr. R. V. Brown Mr. C. L. Bennett Prof. G. B. Carson Mr. J. R. Pierce Dr. J. R. Weske Mr. F. C. Knighl 33 mECHnnicflL enGinEERS Andersen B« ' -hiol Bell Blackm 1 Bolz :.ler Cerne r Cowan Crilzer DePould Deulsch Edick Formhals Forsythe Harley Helmuth Henrikson Herrick Hodgson Hoffman Hookway L. A. Andanen I. W. Carpenter W. W. Forsythe Siqrm Chi Phi Kappa Psi, Track, Foot- Beta Theta Pi, Tech, Glee ball, A. S. M. E. Club R. L. Bechtel Sigma Nu, Tech, Prea. Flying Club P. I. Ceme Track. Football W. T. Gloor Campus Club, Glee Club, A. S. M. E. R. W. Boll A. I. Cook I. P. Gravenstieter A. S. M. E. R. W. Blackmore Alpha Sigma Phi, Inler- Iraternity Council A.S.M.E. W. W. Hannon Zeia Psi, Thela Ten, Beta PI, Fencing. M. I. Cowan ■ : Pi, A. S. M. E., Campus Club, A. S. M. E., Differential, Glider Club, Hal, Alumnus, G: News Service, A. S. M. E. Athletic AsaoclTlion R. D. Critier R. E. Harley G. A. BocckUnq ! 1S3 Treas. Phi Delia Th. ■ , Sigma Nu, Band, Tech, Fenc- ing. Diiferenllal F. DePouId Football L. W. Helmuth R. E. Bolz W. P. DouUch A. S. M. E.. Aoro Club Pres. Tau Beta PI, Blue Koy, Alumnus K. G. Henrikson Treas. Thela Tau, Bus. Mgr. Tech, Senate, Treaa. News Service, Tennla. A. S. M. E., G. W. EdIck Foolb.jll. A. S. M. E., Glee Campus Club, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Glee Club, A. S. M. E. Who ' a Who Club D. B. Herrick F. I. Boroflca E. |. FoimhaU Phi Kappa T ■ A :• ;.l. E., Wrealling A. S. M. E., I. A. S, A. S. M. E. Gloor Gravenstreter Hannoi orsburgh Jacklltch Kocmi; R. F. Hodgson Sigma Alpha Epsllon, Pres. Junior Class, Pres. Interlra- temity Council, Tennis, Theta Tau, A. S. M. E. W. F. Hofiman Phi Kappa Psi, Blue Key Tech, Differential, Band, Or- chestra, A.S.M.E. R. O. Hookway Sigma Alpha Epsllon, Band, Orchestra. A.S.M.E. D. F. Horsburgh Phi Delta Thela, Pres. Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, Secy Athletic Ass., Toch, Differential, A. S. M. E. J. J. Jacklitch Sigma Alpha Epsllon, Athle- tic Board, A. S. M. E., Cross Country, Track O. M. Kocmll ' . jrnpus Club, A.S.M.E. 34 senioRS Kuemmel Lawler Lock MacKay Marble Martens Mallow Meyer Miner I ' .evuie UDer ugrody Potter hoDerts Robinson Rud Sampson bcnipper Shelton Sicherman Simpson Spangenberg Steel Wallace Wilson Wise Zabel O. C. Kuemmel G. Matlow W. C. Roberts C. K. Simpson Sigma Nu, Tech, Alumnus, Pi Sigma Phi, Debate Campus Club, Theta Tau, Zeta Psi, A.S.M.E., Band Wrestling, Cross Country Tau Beta Pi, I. R. C, Pres. C. A. Meyer Debate Club R. K. Spangenberg I. F. Lawler Campus Club, A. S. M. E. Phi Delta Theta, Football, W. A. Robinson Pres. Senate, Blue Key. Phi Delta Theto, Senate, Glee Club, Tau Beta Pi, Swim- R. W. Miner Campus Club, A. S. M. E., ming, Blue Key, A.S.M.E., Sigma Chi, Tech, Frosh. Swimming D. W. Steel Track Wrestling Mgr., Debate, Mgr. News Service, Tau A. S. M. E. G. F. Rud Beta Pi, Ass ' t. Bus. Mgr. Tech, Fencing, Theta Tau, T. Lock Debate, Campus Club. H. E. Neville M. B. Sampson Debate Club. A. S. M. E. Phi Kappa Psi, Pres. Blue Glee Club R. B. Wallace Key, Assoc. Ed. Tech, Differ- F. MacKay ential, Theta Tau, Senate, Beta Theta Pi, A.S.M.E., Mgr. All Case Banquet J. F. Schipper Athletic Assoc. Beta Theta Pi, Pres. Athletic Glee Club Ass., Glee Club, Tech, Differ- ential, Football G. C. Ober R. C. Wilson R. L. Shelton Phi Delta Theta F. E. Marble R. J. Ogrody Zeta Psi, Tennis Capt., Swim- Beta Theta Pi, Track, Swim- ming Mgr., Glee Club, Honor R. T. Wise Tau Beta Pi, Band, Track, ming, A. S. M. E. Key, Theta Tau Zeta Psi, Track, Cross A. S. M. E., A. 1. S Country F. T. Potter H. L. Sicherman R. A. Martens Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Band, Pi Sigma Phi. Sports Ed. W. P. Zabel Glee Club, A. S. M. E. A. S. M. E. Tech, A.S.M.E. Sigma Chi 35 mECHflniCRL EnCinEERS Richards, Schwary, and B ' .akesi.. walked into ' h = v r m buildinq. W . . work, don ' t they Robin? Pillars of strength, Son; the Bingham building. Three men : King, Zivich an Allen laughd ui Curtis ' efforts • while Green wonders what is gour , ;a to have W i Husted, and Ciehanowicz, two men and a ; . : Edwards strike a pose for an Esquire ad. Graham ' s eyeing the camera, but what ' s Bird ;■ 1 ' so intently? I • Heine ' s story, but Knepper doesn ' t ). believe word of it. Meyers and McCord wonder what that thing in Kennedy ' s mouth is. 36 O ' Neill doesn ' t think it ' s as funny as do Squire and Schalla. Robin explains his rubber slide rule to Fluke, Wood, and Peam. Moore, Monti, and Keska seem to be getting ready for a debate. Sheflin is dwarfed between long-legged Howson and Jones. Shager ' s joke is beginning to dawn on Ward and Peam. Worm ' s eye view of Hover and Kovelan. Look pretty for the camera — Vaughn, Foster, and Green each throw a big smile. Spisak shows Cieslik and Kinsinger a thing or ten. A laugh, a smile, and a snicker — Harris, Mattson, and Wilkinson. Moore and Somerwill try for the last significant figure. Throw out those electricals — Longley, Maursky, and West. junioRS 37 mECHflniCflL EHGinEERS We proudly say, We are sophomore mechanicals. As stumb- ling freshmen, many of us were undecided as to what depart- ment we should enter; now the majority of us feel that we are in the right place. Of course you know that we are part of the largest department in Case. We want you to know also that we work in one of the most modem laboratories of its kind in the world. Finally, you will find that we are well represented in school activities and that our scholarship is where it should be. FIRST ROW: Nusbaum, Isabella, Norton, Lomp, Fyavec, Miller SECOND ROW: Heinrailler, Collort, Rui Weinkamer, Grovemiller, DeBruler. THIRD ROW: Johnstone, Copland, Newton, Ospeck, A;. Hudak, Wise, Tumblacer, Shaeffer, Stuban. FOURTH ROW: Frey, Schweitzer, Cornell, Black, Choke: Malicky, Bock, Ranson, White, Schum. FIFTH ROW: Wagner, Klingel, Wright, Killion, Grant, B Furrer, Horsburgh, Burdick, Haskins, Flagq, White, C Hausmann, Ross. ■f:ee, Woltz, :-i, Johnson, SOPHOmORES 38 The qoal of the Case chapter of the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers is to give the students opportunities to meet fellow classmates and men in industry with the same interests. At the meetings, topics concerning engineering problems, activities, and personalities are discussed. Members have the privilege of attending A. S. M. E. conventions, of presenting technical papers in contests held by the society, and of helping to correlate the school with industry. Combined meetings with the Cleveland chapter are held and talks are given by prominent engineers in the field. FIRST ROW: Graham, Wood, Neville, Wise, Matlow, Lawler, Ciehanowicz, Bell, King, Hoffman, Boeckling. SECOND ROW: Hannon, Spatz, Roberts, Henrikson, Hudeck, Wilson, Critzer, Kocmit, Drechsler. THIRD ROW: Horsburqh, Strough, Kuemmel, Meyers, Bechtel, Marble, Wagner, CoUort, Deutsch, Gloor, Schalla, Fluke, De Pould. FOURTH ROW: Baird, Hookway, E. Schweitzer, Robinson, Steele, Potter, Doubrava, Moore, Ryavec, Borofka, Johnson, Peam. FIFTH ROW: Simpson, Edick, Cowan, Helmuth, Ober, Killi -. :. ■« M. ■ ' ?} fl. s. m. £ 39 SMhicab ENGINEER I T was 7:55 o ' clock on the evening of Tuesday, April 29, 1879, when the people on the Public Square in Cleveland witnessed the first demonstration of electric street lighting in America. It was in 1892 that the administrators of Case School of Applied Science realized the need for a department to teach electrical engineering, and appointed Dr. lohn W. Langley as the first head of the Department of Electrical Engineering at Case. Under Prof. H. B. Dates from 1905 to 1939, and under Dr. P. L. Hoover now, the department has been and is doing a great deal towards the advancement of modem education in electrical engineering. •£ 1 ( wl f ' F fl C U L T V Prof. R. C. Putnam Dr. P. L. Hoover Prof. I. R Martin Mr. A. R. Satullo Mr. O. A. Becklund Prof. T. D. Owens Mr. R. C. McMasters Prof. G. H. Mills Mr. E. R. Haberland Mr. R. W. Schindler 43 ELECTRICAL EnGIREERS Bobula Borkowski Charpenlier Denby Denton Faqnan Friedman Gardiner Gilliland Kojan L. A. Bobula R. H. Denton R. L. GilUland Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu A.I.E.E., Theta Tau, Tech, Eta Kappa Nu C. I. Borkowski Track, A.I.E.E., C Club ampas A. P. DiVincenzo Tau Beta Pi, Wrestling, Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E. W. B. Keller Theta Psi Kappa, A.I.E.E., Interfra:- F. ]. Brown Campus Club D. A. Faqnan A.I.E.E. I. S. Kojon D. E. Charpenticr S. N. Friedman Pi leslra Zela Psi, A.I.E.E. H. H. Denby Debate, Tech, Eta Kappa Nu R. A. Gardiner Sigma Nu I. Lachowski Track. Wrestling, Campus Club 44 SEniORS L. L. MeUck R. S. Ostronder H. P. Schmidt D. K. Swartwout Beta Theta Pi, Class Officer, Cheerleader, Tech, Alumnus, Glee Club, Board of Mgr. Eta Kappa Nu T. G. Pasco A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu F. W. Soper Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chair- man A.I.E.E., Pres. Eta Kap- pa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Band, Glee Club J. J. Neidhort A.I.E.E. Phi Kappa Tau, Fencing, Band, A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Photo Club N. E. Polsler E. P. Spanddu Pres. Inlemat. Relations, Campus Club, A.I.E.E. W. J. Toman .- .I.E.E., Fencing, Campus Club, 1. R. Club V. I. Nexon Phi Kappa Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Debate, A.I.E.E., Orchestra, Glee Club, C.A.A. R. S. Rogge Phi Kappa Psi Football, Tech, , Glee Club, Basketball J. L. Steinield Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E. Sec ' y. R. W. Wetherald Beta Theta Pi, Glee Club, A.I.E.E., Band, Orchestra Melick Neidharl Nexon Ostrander Pasco Polster Rogge Schmidt Semon Soper Spandau Steinfeld Sv artwout Toman Wetherald 45 ELECTRICAL ERGinEERS Alexander gets two times two equal to 3.999; Guroy can ' t figure it out! Andrew and Patton look like statues, or have they just been chiseled. Gogolick and Miller look at a book, but they ' re only posing for the picture. John R. Ponstingl, eminent photographer, poses for John R. Ponstingl, eminent photographer. Cowles and Beatty in a meditative mood. Get off that soap box, Ehrhardt. Cetrone ' s seriousness makes Beckwith look surprised. Along the Rhodes they Gallup together. Oh, say can you C ? Sorber and Madsen can. Harper squeezing a laugh out of Merriam. Troupe strikes a Mae West for the photographer. Houser and Sandora can ' t even get the right answer with four slide rules. Davidson, Reeves, and English in varying degrees of laughter. 46 juniORS 47 ELECTRICAL ERGinEERS FIRST ROW: Myers, Heriz, Guy, Zaffarano, Gara. ■■■ :. Hetenyi. SECOND ROW; Marquardt, Shube, Roberts, Fei :shbum, Doncyson, Schneeberger. THIRD ROW: Zelazo, Ralston, Greenbaum, Lease, James, Kodak, Newhall, Meloun. FOURTH ROW: Bruns, Cross, Adams, Mulac, Burdett, Schmidt, Wieland, Swartwoul, Peters, Harper, Kaufman. We sophomore electricals have spent nearly a year in one of the toughest departments on the campus. Although we are working under conditions quite different from those of our freshman year, we have been able to manage quite well under the able leadership of Dr. P. L. Hoover. Among our non- academic accomplishments, much to the distress of Prof. Owens, is the vocal imitation of an unloaded series-wound motor. How- ever, we will soon forget these tricks of younger years and assume the stern 60-cycle stare of the true electrical engineer. SOPHOmORES 48 FIRST ROW: SatuUo, Sorber, Alexander, Ponsimgj, ijenton, Steinfeld, Fagnan, Ostrander, Borkowski, DiVincenzo, Nexon. SECOND ROW: Beatty, Gogolick, Patton, Neidharl, Houser, Keller, Denby, Spandau, Prof. Martin. THIRD ROW: Miller, Andrew, Toman, Longley, Ehrhardt, West, Guroy, Madsen, Brown. FOURTH ROW: Swartwout, Wetherald, Merriam, Davidson, Cowles, Melick, J. F. English, Polster. FIFTH ROW: Gilliland, Reeves, Gardiner, Pasco, Beckwith, Anderson, Cetrone. SIXTH ROW: Semon, Rhodes, Traupe, Kendall. SEVENTH ROW: Bobula, Gallup, Soper, Friedman, Kojan, Maursky, Rogge. Under the guidance of chairman D. K. Swartwout, the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at Case has been holding weekly sessions during the school year. The general business of the organization has centered around the discussion of contemporary problems in electrical engineering. The group has also succeeded in bringing men of prominence, and industrial films to many of the meetings. With the aid of their counselor, Professor J. R. Martin, the student branch of A.I.E.E. at Case has become a promising and worth- while group. fl. I. E. E. 49 w HEN Dr. ■ of Chemistry a from the Soutl partment of M:: regime the ch( i to be completea r.y irci. ii. ivi. Fulton. le head of the Department ' linrles Fulton was called lines to head the De :se. Under Dr. Fulton ' s • tallurgy was started; ccylston, successor to Dr. Since 1937, when Prof. K. H. Donaldson was appointed head of this department, Case Metallurgists have been in exceeding demand by some of the largest steel and fabri- cating companies in the ENGINEERING mETRLLURGICflL LEFT TO RIGHT: I. L. Fisher, T. R. Graham, G. B. Espey, G. Sachs, K. H. Donaldson, G. M. Cover, E. G. Lealham, W. W. Culberlson, R. P. Diefienbach. 52 £ n G I n E £ R I n G Dr. G. M. Cover Mr. W. W. Culbertson Prof. K. H. Donaldson Mr. E. G. Leatham Mr. T. R. Graham Dr. G. Sachs 53 mETflLLURGICRL Brumaqin Chapman Dowling Fredrichs Garrison Hamilton Hubbai Joiy Kelley LjM i.hc M. M. Brumaqin D. A. Garrison E. I. lory B. L. McMillan Sigmrj Nu, Pres. Pick and AlrhT Si-irm Phi Fencing, Sigma Nu, Interiralernity Beta Thela Pi, Football Mgr Shovel - :rk and Council G. P. Chapman Zeta Psi. Ed. Differential. P. T. Kelley W. H. B. Newell Tennis. Tech, Board of Man- agers, Board of Publications, Honor Key, Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, Thela Tau J. L. Hamilton Band, Phoioqraphy, Pick and Shovel Phi Kappa Psi, News Ser- vice, Senior Basketball, Mgr. N. 1. Kuenhold Phi Kappa Psi, Tech. Differ ential. Board of Managers Phi Kappa Psi, Student Ed. N. Dowling Alumnus, Senior Intramural C. W. Ohly Phi Kappa Psl, Tech, News J. L. Htppler Mgr., Athletic Assoc. Inter- Sigma Nu, Tech, Alumnus Service. Track, Pick and Thola Psi Kappa fralernily Council Band, Glee Club Shovel P. J. LoMorche C. I. Fredrichs A. T. Hubbaid Sigma Nu. Tau Beta Pi, Blue Beta Thela PI, Fonclng, Phi Delia Theta, Football, Key, Glee Club, Band, Assoc. A. D. Peirce Photography Hockey Ed. Tech, Soph. Class Pres. Sigma Nu 54 EnGinEERinc seniORS R. F. ProUva E. H. Schanzlin P. Stefan I. I. Vanas Pick Shovel, A. S. M., Alpha Sigma Phi, Hockey, Pres. Campus Club, Track, Phi Delta Theta, Football A. I. M. E. Pick Shovel Band A. I. M. E., Vice Pres. Pick Shovel Hockey, Wrestling L. M. Punsky Pick Shovel, A. 1. M. E. A. S. M., I. M. Tcub Pi Sigma Phi, Glee Club, E. J. Vorgo Football J. H. Sibbison Differential, Fencing, Inter- F. B. Quigley Ne ' ws Service fraternity Council, Pick Shovel, A. I. M. E., A. S. M. I. A. Voss Phi Kappa Psi, Tech, Differ Pick Shovel, A. S. M., ential, Football A. 1. M. E. W. T. Strickland D. W. Talarella G. H. Walter F. Romano Beta Theta Pi, Tec h, Differ- Phi Delta Theta, Football Debate, Campus Club ential, Alumnus, Football R. I. Tatousek Basketball Protiva Punsky Quigley Romano Schanzlin Sibbison Strickland Stefan Taub Tafarella Tatousek Vanas Vargo Voss Walter 55 m E T n L L U R G I c n L 56 E n G I n £ £ R I n G Jeremiah, Lucht, and Pulsifer see something comical near the Warner Building. Dillon and Flowers are getting a midwinter tan at the sun dial. Kelley ' s burner seems to be smoking Levstik away. Why so sad, Butler and Ouigley? Curly Halloran can ' t seem to get Moloney ' s atten- tion. Shontz tells a good one to Weisman and Howard. Morrison, Hook, and Ebert discuss the situation over a stone pile. Laughing Boys — Johnson, Hess, and Fischley look pleasant. Glickman gets a full face while Epstein fosters his profile. That ' s a slide rule Pugh is holding, Pfeifer. Is Derhammer smiling at door knob Heckman ' s haircut? junioRS 57 m £ T fl L L U R G I C fl L f: Sherlock, Dana, Eircns, Sleffen, Brennan, Bahmiller. jV: Rubin, Schulke, F: rsch, Maring, Dacar. : Beale. Frensdorf, Tumey, Ronges, Rowley, Baskey, IcFale, Frohmbecg, O ' Rourke, Maslenbrook, Klingler, Blewitt, lurgists dug in ihi ley desired in their cl: . they were introduced to the metallurgy field and tested to see if they were fit candidates for the metallurgy degree. Along with this many new friends were made, and innumerable jolly moments were enjoyed in the Metallurgy building. The sophomore metallurgists made a great start and keynoted a bright metallurgy future for Case. SOPHOmORES 58 i E n G I n E £ R I n G ID i id FIRST ROW: Dr. Cover, Chapman, Newell, Davidson, Punsky, Taub, Sibbison, Garrison, Pleifer, Pulsifer, Glickman, Stack, Hess, Romano, Tafarella, Dr. Donaldson. SECOND ROW: Dr. Sachs, Lucht, Levstik, Butler, P. Kelley, Vargo, Hubbard, Schweitzer, Schanzlin, Walter, Weisman, Epstein, Steffan. THIRD ROW: Culbertson, Spretnak, Graham, Dieffenbach, Kempton, Heppler, Maloney, Johnson, Maring, Ouigley, Hamilton, Pugh, Voss, Vanas, Howard, Gow. FOURTH ROW: Espey, Fischley, Arndt, Seal, J. Ouigley, Schupska, Thurston, Dillon, I. Kelley. FIFTH ROW: Ouarrie, Morrison, Heckman, Mathers, Hook, Ebert, Derhammer, Jeremiah. The Pick and Shovel Club has continued to fulfill the purpose of its founding throughout the past school year. Through the efforts of Professor K. H. Donaldson and other members of the faculty, many speakers prominent in industry and in research have been guests of the club. The students have revived the traditional practice of cooking their own meal at one regular meeting. The active season of the club was climaxed this year with a spring picnic, which did much to promote a closer union between student and professor. i PICK SHOUEL 59 DEPARTMENT I Prof. C. D. Hodqman Dr. R. S. Shankland Dr. D. C. Miller 62 PHVSICS FflCULTV Dr. J. G. Albright Dr. E. C. Crittenden Mr. B. D. McDaniel Dr. L. O. Olsen Mr. R. D. Heidenreich Prof. C. W. Wallace Dr. C. Nusbaum 63 Adams Fitzwilliam Horvalh Winkol PH VSICS G. D. Adams ;ub. Math Club. 1. Lambda Club J. W. Fitzwilliam Beta Thei 1 Blue Key, ' 3 Tau, 5., Math R. W. Horvath Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Band, Fencing Mgr., Glee Club, Lambda Club E. F. Winkel Sec ' y Lambda Club G. A. Bungarda Campus Club, A. I. E. E., Math E. C. Gregg Alpha Sigma Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Pres., Lambda Club, Vice- Pres., Math Club, Fen- cing, Debate, Interfralemity Council J. A. Wilson Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Tech, Alumnus, Debate, Differen- tial, Track Mgr., Vice-Pres., Senior and Junior Classes scnioRS 64 D EPnRTm EIIT It looks as if Dorris just passed a test. Albert just told a joke. Note Beutel ' s face. Fox and Bachman look very serious — things must be getting them down. Swain ' s eyes are in the future, but Foldy looks at a woman. juniORS 65 P H V S I C I S T S Hi1chcoc! . Greenwood SOPHOmORES 66 STANDING: Adams, Greenwood, Albert, Swain, Horvath, Winkel, Fox, Bachman, Wilson. SEATED: Fitzwilliam, Beutel, Foldy, Gregg, Karash, Dorris. In the last two years, under the able leadership of its president, E. C. Gregg, the Lambda Club has adopted a fixed policy of complete informality at its meetings. All activities have revolved around the theme of fostering closer relationships between under- graduates and faculty members. In addition to holding dinner meetings, the club holds other social functions and conducts inspection trips to nearby plants. In keeping with trends of similar organizations, the Lambda Club invited sophomores to join during the first semester. LflmBDfl CLUB 67 «R K tei rr - a L.f4«?-j ' ■ tt ii s= iui«ij ■ - A.diS£2£ i?;S. l;Si I N February, 1939, the Chemical Engineering Department received its new laboratory, the first of the new buildings to be completed. Dr. C. F. Prutton and his staff are justly proud of their new home, and are ever striving to perfect the ideals of Dr. C. F. Mabery, first head of the department. QnejmmJb I ENGINEERING Dr. J. R. Shelton Dr. W. H. Bowman Dr. W. Von Fischer Dr. F. M. vVhitacre Dr. R. C. Hummell Dr. E. A. Arnold Dr. C. F. Prutlon Dr. M. M. Braidech Mr. V. A. Steinmetz Mr. W. J. Lightfoot Mr. M. L. Riehl Dr. F. E. Sheibley Dr. D. Turnbull Dr. S. H. Maron Dr. W. V. Drake Dr. C. O. Miller Mr. D. O. Hubbard Mr. E. J. Thomas Mr. W. H. Schuetle Dr. Irene Levis Balharrie Barnes Bemis Bishop Bliss Bower Bulan Christopherson Dunasky Edgar EndUch Findeisen Friedel Gay Golrick Green Hopkinson Klaram A. Balharrie W. M. BUss K. L. Edqar W. J. Gay Campus Club, Tau, Beta Pi, Or : Glee Club Zeta Psi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Ccmpus Club, A. I. Ch. E. Alpha Chi Sigma, A. I. Ch. E., A. I. Ch. E., In ' erfratemity Cir. Mgr., Tech H. A. Bower Council W. M. Bornec Phi Deha Thela, Senate, Track, Football, Basketball. P. W. Endlich P. D. Golrick A. I. Ch. E. Vice-Pres., Campus Club, Blue Key, A. I. Ch. E., Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Glee Club, Chi Sigma Pres., Alpha Chi Sigma, Secy A. I. Ch, E, A. I. Ch. E. K. H. Green A. I. Bulan A. I. Ch. E., Tech, Ganuna I. O. Findeisen Phi, Alpha Chi Sigma W. H. Bemis E. D. Christopherson Phi Kappa Psi, Blue Key, A. I. Ch. E. Alpha Chi Sigma, Football Mgr., Swimming, Glee Club H. L. Hopkinson H. J. Dunasky Phi Kappa Psi D. I. Bishop Beta T. Sigma Nu Athlpiir Board, f prvh ' .- ■.. ;ij H. H. Friedel Track .l. Ch. E. 1 Tau W. A. Klamm seniORs 72 CHEmiCflL ERGinEERS 1 R. I. KoU W. E. Martin I. R. Schmid A. R. Siskin Beta Theta Pi, Tech, Differ- Campus Club, A. I. Ch. E. A. I. Ch. E. Pi Sigma Phi, Fencing, ential Frosh. Football, Differential 1 F. L. Kulow A. D. MiUer B. N. Schrauf Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Chi Sigma, Swimming, A. I. Ch. E. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma Nu, Alpha Chi Tau Beta Pi, Sigma, Pres., H. F. Sluhr Sigma Chi, Sec ' y. Alpha Chi A. I. Ch. E., Athletic Assoc. Sigma, A. I. Ch. E., Sec ' y- R. W. Lange I. R. Muehlberg Treas., Junior Class, Inter- 1 Phi Kappa Tau, A. I. Ch. E., Treas., Campus Club, Band, fratemity Council, Alpha Chi Sigma, Frosh. Chem. Award f Interfratemity Council Wrestling, A. I. Ch. L. C. L. Scott Theta Psi Kappa, Track, L. W. Lorsen Assoc, Sports Ed.. Tech, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tech, A. I. Ch. E., Capt., Fencing D. J. Pasek Campus Club A. I. Ch. E. A. O. Tischler Campus Club 1 Team H. P. Preuss R. H. Sharpe S. A. Laurich Campus Club, A. I. Ch. E.. Beta Theta Pi, Glee Club, D. W. Wliitehead Alpha Chi Sigma, A. I. Ch. E. Tech A. I. Ch. E. Beta Theta Pi, Basketball Koll Kulow Lange Larsen Laurich Martin Miller Muehlberg Pasek Preuss Schmid Schrauf Scott Sharpe Siskin Sluhr Tischler Whitehead 73 CHEmiCflL EHGineERS Baby Snook reads a story to Luther and Parker. G. W. T. W. Clary gives Levy and Brennan a sample of his Southern accent. Feldmeyer and Fuller hash over that last chem. exam. Four bulls in a session- -Murphy, Nev berry, Ben- son, and May. Hanson and Wilson have a hard time holding Grimble up. Poor Zepp — all alone, but still smiling. Kaercher and Huntley are watching for the birdies. Williams explains chem tech to Veigel and Anders. Bork and Romilly console Jackie Shafer on his many v oes. Quittner explains the log-log scales to bev ildered Yarham and knov ing Hollopetre. 74 junioRS 75 CHEmiCflL EHGinEERS FIRST ROW: Dean, Nicolalsen, Sindelar, Hayden, Engle, Sebesia, Redmond. SECOND ROW: Weber, Mellanovich, Class, Radis, Small, Kempf, Heinze, Poeltmann, Sofios. THIRD ROW: Prindle, Fridrich, Verrell, Stern, Gross, Woehrman, Bressler, Micklewriqht, Uher, Blom. FOURTH ROW: Uhrin, Menlser, Zimka, Hoffman, Wright. Mihelich, OtI, Wirsch, Burhans, Gregoric. FIFTH ROW: Herot, Marly, Schwartz, Folger, Persing, Schutt, Schow, Melcher. TiffI, Remkus, Foster. A year ago we chose Chemical Engineering as the wotk for which we would prepare ourselves during our remaining three years at Case. We expected hard work, and we found it. But the friendly assistance of our instructors has much alleviated the difficulties of our studies. We can well say that we are proud of our school v ork and of our participation in activities. We now look forward, with no little pleasure, to the privilege of being able to do the work of our future schooling in the new chemistry building. SOPHOmORES 76 FIRST ROW: Schmidt, Siskin, Levy, Kempi, Redmond, Schow, Radis, Class. SECOND ROW: Launch, Hanson, Wilhams, Larsen, Dunasky, Legal, Small, Mellanovich, Sindelar, Nicolaisen, Heinze. THIRD ROW: Preuss, Balharrie, Snook, Wilson, Huntley, Kulow, Woehrman, Gross, Persing. FOURTH ROW: Parker, Larer, Benson, Elsby, Gable, Koll, Bologh, Wirsch, Prindle, Blora. FIFTH ROW: Sebesta, Grimble, Bower, Gay, Bulan, Bliss, Stem, Bemis, Muehlberg, Dean, Remkus, Pulsifer, Uher, Verrell, Herot, Weber, Marty, Mihelich, Gregoric. SIXTH ROW: Uhrin, Edgar, Barnes, Stuhr, Aspman. Replacing the former Alembic Club as the undergraduate organization of the Chemical Engineering Department, the student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, has now completed its fourth year of life at Case. Through the efforts of Prof. W. R. Veosey and C. F. Prutton, present faculty adviser, a student charter was obtained in 1935 from the national organization. Membership to the organization is limited to the three upper classes, with the present member- ship now at ninety. fl. I. CH. E 77 F R E s H m n n FIRST ROW: Leahy, Maruca, Wanger, Diehl. Koch, Workman, Adams, Wischmeyer, Hamill, Crow, Day. Cook, Schirmer, Hile, McLean, Poole. SECOND ROW: Kalish, Vilmar, Woodworlh, Vokoun, Boman, Wheye, Winship, Dunbar, Hacker, Thompson. Angus, Herr, Montague, Munns. THIRD ROW: Noyes, Nielson, Morris, Winch, R. A. Roth. Linn. McBrlde, Pierce, Echler, Cooper, Blackman, Clrino, Sweet, King, Manner, Beeney, Krall, Stewart. FOURTH ROW: McAllister, Elledge, Snell, Cockrell, Nassau, Hartman, Schuster, Bohanek, Schultz, Pontius, Jackson, Luoma. FIFTH ROW: Hoener, Smail, Russell, Hamilton, Fields, Lisy, Luciano, Clarke, Sanabor, Cavdek, Ganger, Krickenberger, Ferris, Ward, Sanborn. SIXTH ROW: Thompson, Hibben, Coan. Cole, Brehm, Anderson, Grow, Guthrie. Deeds. Stock, Predota, Tatman, Reid. STANDING: Oleson, Richmond, Hartley, Climo, Raymond, Kidd, Jones, Kreyssig, Heppert, Hankes, Kirwan, Forbes, Little, Weeks, Homan, Heinze, Twist, Lawrence, Zintsmaster, Miller, Stokes, Dawson. Humiston. Sturlevant, Stykes, Claypool, Meyer, O ' Sickey, Artner. 78 CLASS ' 4 3 FIRST ROW: Mlynko, Krause, Redmond, Nyerges, Carson, Young, Mlakar, Streza, Kraus, Harris, Martin, Kilmer, Brodie, Swrift, Juengling, Fobes, Hall. SECOND ROW: Sich, Kohn, Haas, Galis, Wheeler, Micksch, Schuneman, J. Smith, Schnelzler, Pritchard, Thompson, Coyle, Tanov . Urich, Albright, Sadler, Trattner, Gamble. THIRD ROW: Manner, Malin, Morgan, Visconty, Madden, Lowe, Moran, Schofer, Symes, Helwig, McAdaf, Slominski, Richards, Hacker, Larson, Davis. Gorman. FOURTH ROW: Luoma, Lehto, Hallock, Rogalski, Trudeau, Shergalis, Smith, Martin, Hahn, Treadwell, Kostir, Homing, Lamprecht, Bopp, Nelson, Grossmann, Biddle. FIFTH ROW: Brodsky, Vaccaro, MacMeans, Ruzicka. W. C. Anderson, Niederhauser, Landusky, Moeller, Hudimac, Sowers, Curtis, Willison, Harris, Toole, Zintsmoster, Twist, Machuta, McGlothlin. SIXTH ROW: Wade, Schafer, Leachman, Keidel, Isheim, R. Brovm, Tintsman, Louis, Prior, German, Rovito, Cuiek, Humiston, Stokes, Kaswell. STANDING: Brouer, Bobak, Skiba, Pollock, Kidd, Heinze, Deeds, Miller, Stech, Carroll, Lloyd, Dcrwson, Herron, Hann, Kling, R. I. Roth, Fletcher, Dellinger, Barnard, Hart, Predota, Moruskin, Nirosky, Smythe, Gutkowski. 79 e 9 SiMj ' dA. imd QJihidAJC EVENTS N, I O athletic department deserves more praise than does that of Case, under Professor Ray A. Ride, head of the department and head football coach. Working under adverse conditions for the past ten years, Case athletes and their leaders have given Case a record envied by many colleges of Ohio. No better contrast than is pictured here could illustrate the conditions of physical education at Case as they are now and how they may be in the very near future. Above is a reproduction of an artist ' s conception of the new home of the Rough Riders , the proposed new field house and stadium. It takes little imagination to conceive the possibilities that are in store for Case and its fine department of athletics with this new development. Ray Ride and his associates look to an ever increasing success in the future of sports at Case. ROUGH RIDERS Left to right: Carlin, Ride, AUmen. COflCHGS Now in his tenth year as director ol athletics and head football coach, Ray Ride has once again given Case a successful year • in sports. Coming to Case from Washington and Jefferson, Ray brought along his right hand man, Jeff Carlin. After Ray ' s first season at Case, the Case gridders became known as the Rough Riders . According to Ray, a big expenditure was appropriated to the athletic department, and an entire new supply of athletic equipment was purchased. Stan Allmen, former Case gridder, has been of great help to Ray as freshman football coach. Cose is proud of its coaches for their fine records, and for the human methods with which they treat the players on and off the prac- tice field. 82 STANDING: Melick, Quarrie. KNEELING: Nusbaum, Flagg. Standing supreme in the development of organized athletics at Case is the immortal Count Van Horn. The foundation for the present broad athletic pro- gram was laid through his undaunted efforts. Today, his work is being carried on under the capable leadership of Professor C. L. Eddy who heads the Athletic Association. The efficiency of the organization is emphasized by its successful maintenance of the athletic program during the meager times of the recent depression years. STANDING: Mansell, Jacklitch, Wallace, Horsburgh, MacKay, Schrauf. SEATED: Eddy, Blackmore, Kuenhold, Putnam. RTHL6TIC flSSOCIflTIOn 83 FIRST n_ ::_:: ,._: ' ■ , , ■ iger, Schupska, Bennett, Copland, Eichler, Spangenberg, McKay, Stoll, Findeisen (Sr. Manager). SECOND ROW: Johnson (Asst. Trainer). Allmen (Freshman Coach), Carlin (Assl. Coach). ' W: Reese (Trainer), Vanas, SchutI, Brewer, A. H. Schweitzer, Albrecht, J. L. Shafer, S. H. Greenwood, J. A. Voss, Halloron, Taylor, Ward. FOURTH ROW: Klajbor, Yurcheshen, D. J. Voss, Bock, Walter, Byers, Greenleaf, Konker, McCord, Poremba, Susz, Ride (Coach). In their opening game on September 30, 1939, the Case Rough Riders sloshed their way to a 51-0 victory over the Otterbein Cardinals in the presence of about 1,000 rain-soaked spectators. The Case gridders scored eight touchdowns. Five were scored on sustained drives and three on long runs. The entire last quarter was played by the third and fourth string teams. It will 84 be a long-remembered day both for the sloppy weather and for the fine showing that the team made. Hurdling their first major obstacle of the 1939 season, Case ' s rampant Rough Riders smashed Lehigh at Bethlehem, Pa., on October 7, 1939. 85 i TOP ROW- BOTTOM ROW Mike Yurcheshen Joe Poremba Paul Numberqer Ray Susz An Schweilzet George McCord lack Eichler Art Schupska 1 The victory put Case one up on Lehigh in the series, two games to one, with one tie. Playing in their new blue and silver uniforms for the first time, the Ridemen scored first on a Schweitzer to Yurcheshen pass, and led at half time, 13-0. The second half was characterized by fast open play with both sides flashing strong aerial attacks. Lehigh ' s final thrust was repulsed when Don Voss intercepted a pass deep in Case ' s territory. A brisk day — an expectant crowd — an enthusiastic team of Rough Riders eager to match their ability against the nationally known Carnegie Tech Skibos— what more could one ask for a thrilling day of football? Apparently, thousands of people felt exactly that way, for Case en- joyed one of the largest and most interested groups of spectators in its history at an independent gome. Although Carnegie Tech came out on top by a 21-0 result, the Rough Riders had all the 86 reason in the world to be proud of the game. The Skibos ' tallies were widely separated: and one was merely the result of an intercepted pass. A brilliant defensive was displayed by both teams. Case rides again! — and the Battling Bishops from Delaware, displaying one of the most pow- erful teams in their history, were corraled. The game was full of action and excitement as indicated by the final score of 15-13. The teams were well matched both in all around ability and in passing offensive. Ohio Wesleyan was forced to take some of their own dynamite, for it was Case ' s aerial attack that clicked. A field goal early in the final period by Art Schupska sewed up the game for the Rough Riders. This out of the fire victory for the Case eleven came as a spoiler for Ohio Wesleyan ' s Homecoming Day program. TOP ROW: BOTTOM ROW: Bill Brewer Don Voss John Vanas Gene Waller ■ Bob Spangenberg Darrell Albrecht ■iMtTex Klaibor lack Shafer Case ' s high-flying Rough Riders got stuck in the mud at Shaw field in their initial Big Four game of the 1939 season, and fell before a tough John Carroll eleven, 19-0, on Saturday, Oc- tober 28. Case, pre-game favorite, was unable to function well in the snow and mud, and was outplayed badly by a fast, hard-charging Carroll team. The Streaks scored first in the second period on a blocked punt, and then pounded across two more touchdowns in the last half. Case ' s vaunted aerial attack, its main offensive weapon, was severely handicapped by the poor weather conditions, and passes repeatedly slid off the fingers of potential receivers. Of the Case backs, only sophomore Bob Melreit was able to gain consistently on the ground. Saved by Art Schupska ' s trusty toe the Rough Riders rode to victory over the B.-W. Yellow Jackets by the score of 6-0. Two factors in offensive attack gave Case the final advantage, TOP ROW: BOTTOM ROW Bob Melreit Chuck Slol! Irv Copland Clint Green leaf Ed Byers Bill Bennett Don Taylor Frank RocV Bob Word ■ III -- ' . _ the quick kick and Schupska ' s place kicking. Early in the third period a quick kick set the stage for Schupska. Although it was a tense moment, he calmly booted the ball from the 31- yard line to put Case in the lead, 3-0. Forced to open up with their aerial attack, the B.-W. team was again stopped by the Rough Riders. The interception of a pass in the fourth quarter by Bill Schweitzer led to Schupska ' s second placement. This field goal, just as neat as the first, made the final score 6-0. In reverse of the process of last year, it was Wooster that played host to Case for the Annual Migration Day. A brisk, clear day encouraged an enthusiastic group of rooters to make the trip and demonstrate the Case spirit to Wooster in grand style. After a dismally slow start, during which the game had all the aspects of an after-school street brawl, the Rough Riders gained an early advantage of three points on a field goal by Art Schupska. This provided the necessary impetus that g ave the Rough Riders the final advantage by a 1 5-6 score. 89 R E S E R U E G fl m E The Case-Reserve Football Gome. Since 1891, the Case-Reserve rivalry has lived through the years v ithout a break. The tradition has been climaxed every year by the Thanksgiving Case-Reserve football game. During this long period of college football history, Case has emerged victorious 13 times. Reserve, however, has overbalanced this v ith a record of 29 victories. Five times the battles have ended in a draw. Meeting this year on one of the finest and clearest days in the history of the Thanksgiving fray, the Case gridmen dropped a hard-fought battle to the Red Cats, 18-0, in the annual grid classic. 90 F R £ s H m fl n FOOTBALL Case football was inaugurated by ireshmen, for it was in 1887 that a few of the frosh got together and challenged Central High School to Case ' s first game, which resulted in a 12-0 defeat for the first Rough Riders. These same men, in succeeding years, continued playing local high schools and other organizations, and it was from this source that the Case football of today emerged. BOTTOtVl ROW: Tatman, Coan, Leahy, Niederhauser, O ' Sickey, Trattner, Rogalski. Lehto, R. A. Roth. MIDDLE ROW: Artner, Heppert, Vokoun, R. E. Brown, Homan, Mlynko, Krous, Wenger, Beeney, Hankes, Brodsky. TOP ROW: Coach Allmen, Ferris, Urich, Wade, Kidd, Heinze, Kirwan, Mlakar, Streza, Calahan, Maruca, Juengling. 91 i % B fl S K ET B fl LL IN THE AIR! The ups and downs of the Case five this year were interspersed with numerous encounters that provided more than the usual share of basket- ball excitement. Especially did the final Reserve game thrill the Case followers. In a hectic last five minutes, ten points were scored by each squad. The final loss, 60 to 55, was one that was firmly contested by the Rough Rider squadT. The John Carroll game saw a fighting Case squad come from behind to tie a favored Carroll quintet in the fourth quarter, and then forge ahead in the overtime period to nose out the Blue Streaks 39 to 36. 92 Case 40 Case ... 44 Case 33 Case. . . . 39 Case 27 Case 33 Case. . . . 30 Case 34 Case 33 Case 47 Case 32 Ca e .... 58 Case 55 Baldwin-Wallace 28 Oberlin 33 Mount Union 36 John Carroll 36 Ohio Wesleyan 54 Reserve 53 Miami 31 Wittenberg 61 Wooster 53 Baldwin-Wallace 45 John Carroll 36 Muskingum 51 Reserve 60 FIRST ROW: Flowers, Taylor, Copland, Newion. SECOND ROW: Heckman, McCord, Rogge, Hayes, Walter, FConker, Susz, Fischley. THIRD ROW: Kelley, Melreit, Gildemeister, French, Shafer, Schweitzer, Coach Carlin. 93 This year Case bids farewell to three seniors who add their names to the list of players who have fought for the glory of Case on the hardwood floor. The loss of Bill Schweitzer, a three year star on the Brown and White quintet, perhaps is the biggest loss of the year. Case will miss Bill ' s stellar basketball playing, his floor generalship, his long arching shots from three quarters of the floor, and his wild gesti- culations designed to mix up the opposing players. The final whistle of the last game this year also marked the close of the athletic career of Gene Walter, one of Case ' s most colorful players. Wire, so-named because of his lanky six-foot-four frame, has become sort of a traditional pivot-man on the Case squad. Indeed, there were few games this year in which the long arms of Gene Walter did not propel the leather ball successfully through the meshes. Copland Schwelizei McCord Fren ' : r FIRST ROW SECOND ROW; Susz Walter Fischley Konker Flowers Hays Glia-r?ine, Senior Bob Rogge terminated his sports career this year by being elected captain of the team for the final Reserve game of the season. Bob, by his hard-working performances, stamped himself as one of the steadier players on the Scientist squad, and his loss will not be a light one. Case is also indebted to various other performers for the success of this year ' s basket- ball team. Bill Heckman ' s left handed angle-shots provided many a thrill for the Brown and White rooters; Jakie Shafer ' s fall-and-play-dead guarding garnered him many a foul shot; and McCord ' s ace defensive work stopped many an enemy uprising. Valuable aid to the team was furnished by the persevering substitutes, and of course the coaching of genial Jeff Carlin is deserving of considerable praise. 95 Case 8 Ohio University 28 Case 14 Woynesburg 14 Case 23 Buffalo 11 Case 13 Rochester 23 Case 23 Wash, and Jeff 11 Case Franklin and Marshall 30 Case 6 Michigan State 26 Case 13 Findlay 19 Case 25 Akron 13 Case 11 West Virginia 17 96 lU R £ S T LI n G STANDING: Sharer Radis Berber Green Deems Converse KNEELING: Barton Lease Killian Husted Coach Claude Sharer ' s wrestling team of this year started the season with team captain Earl Sorber as the only returning varsity man. The remainder of the team was made up of men who had either never wrestled on the varsity previously or had wrestled only one match. Sophomore Frank Radis in the 121 pound class and Earl Sorber in the 128 pound class were outstanding as consistent winners. The team as a whole had a tough time of it being haunted by injuries and inexperience. Case should do much better next year since every man on this year ' s team is either a junior or a sophomore. 97 TRACK ft t iKf § t t if ' ' ti. ' :Asr ' = L c vsF CAsr CASE case 9 K ft f i f f CASF CASE cASf CASE CASE CASE cASf CAs« ji ' .5ifrm v«r ' se FIRST ROW: Stone, Mellanovich, Black, Wright, Lawler, Copland, Bennett. SECOND ROW: Rubin, Byers, Dowling, O ' Rourke, Bower, Jacklitch, Klingler. THIRD ROW: Coach Sharer, Legal, Deems, Romilly, Susz, Greenwood, French, Benson, Kempf, Wilson. • This season, Case ' s track team should be approximately on a par with last year ' s exceptional team. A few good men were lost by graduation and unproven sophomores will have to fill in their places. This makes Coach Sharer ' s cindermen somewhat of a question mark until the season is under way. Among last year ' s men who will return are: Homer Bower, star of hurdles and dashes; Ray Susz, who is very good with the shot; and Karl Benson, who is an outstanding man in the broad jump, and may prove an excellent dash man. With the help of these men and others from previous teams, the rather promising sophomores should be able to fill out a strong squad. 98 April 20— Oberlin Relays There April 21— Oberlin and B.-W Berea May 1 — Mount Union Home May 4 — Bowling Green Home May 1 1 — Wooster There May 1 4 — Western Reserve There May 18 — Ohio Wesleyan There May 24 and 25 — Ohio Conference .... Bowling Green 99 . fl 3 CROSS COUnTRV a The first cross country squad in 1920 drew thirty candidates. At first the team practiced twice a week, but by the time the first meet came the men were running every night after school. At present the team holds its meets on a four mile course between halves of home football games. Although there are no letters awarded in cross country, the points gained apply for track. Claude Sharer has been coach for thirteen years. a B Deems, Kempf, O ' Rourke. Klinger, F CASt CASr CASE CASr CASf l fc • « fi fi 100 e F £ n c I n G From on obscure minor sport to one of the most prominent of all athletic activities, is the story of the Case Fencing Team. Stepping into the big time, the Casey fencers met such strong opponents as Ohio State and Northwestern. By virtue of their victory over Ohio State, the fencers brought the unofficial state championship to Case. Noteworthy of the accomplishments of Coach Lucien Morris and his charges is the ease with which our rivals from across the fence were downed on two separate and distinct occasions. STANDING: Weisman. Norton, Barre, Aspman, Burdett, Siskin. Rowley. SEATED; Tiift, Blackmore, Hetenyi, Morris, Larsen, Houser. 101 s uj I m m I n G © ce i m 1 ii FIRST ROW: James, Mastenbrook, Kemper, Kamuf, Furrer. SECOND ROW: Zepp, Wilson, Monti, Parker, Eichler, Ward. THIRD ROW: Coach Harry Kyr, Lawler, Findeisen, Peam, Kulow, Miller Beginning his fourth year as swimming coach at Case, Harry Kyr once again a led the Case Natators through a successful season. With only three returning lettermen and an unusually green squad, coach Kyr saw his charges give a good account of themselves in finishing fifth in the Ohio Conference Meet behind such strong teams as Kenyon and Oberlin. The Case highlight of the meet was Jack Lawler, who retained the Conference diving championship for the third consecutive year. To climax the season, the Case Tanksters thoroughly dunked their neighbors, the Red Cats. With this year ' s roster containing many sophomores and juniors, and with good freshman prospects, the Case swimmers should have a banner year in 1941. 102 Case 38 Case Case 25 49 Case 26 Case. . . . Case 26 22 Case . 22 Case 33 Case 56 Case 47 Slippery Rock 37 Wooster 50 Allegheny 16 Oberlin 49 Wooster 49 Carnegie Tech 53 Kenyon 53 Ohio Wesleyan 42 Reserve 19 Bowling Green 28 Case fifth in Ohio Conference Meet. 103 H C K E V FI ' .■ SL„„;_ .,,.. Gibson, Schager. :emba, Hubbard, Schanzlin, Vanas, . Fagnan. Fox, Disch, Peam, Legal, iC... Led by scrappy George K: Gibson, the Case skatr- in the Ohio Penn L In their second year oi colleg; succeeded in defeating their red Cv; the strong Skibos . ' ' ■ ' ' The bmising play an Johni thrill for the Brown un : ;d the Toronto Flash, Hoot 1 a creditable hockey season .cksters m tripping 1 extra fl c T 1 n 105 Tennis The return of several veterans brightened the competitive sea- son, and with the aid of Case ' s private courts, now a year old, a marked improvement was shown in the team. Coach Miller carried a squad of about eight men to play the six singles and three doubles enc ounters of the regular matches. Veterans returning included Bob Shelton, the only letterman, Mathers, Murphy, Lucht, and Vaughn. Some teams played were Toledo, Oberlin, Western Reserve, and John Carroll in addition to the Ohio Conference Meet. LEFT TO RIGHT: C :, Bolz. Vaughn, Murphy, Hodgson, Chapman. 106 G fl m m fl p H I Through the efforts of three students, Bates, Kahle, and Davis, a chapter of Gamma Phi was estabhshed at Case in the year of 1924. During the active season from November to April, the fraternity presents numerous exhibitions at Case basketball games. The season is climaxed by a program presented for visitors of Case ' s annual open house. Under the leadership of Hov ard Dunasky, the organization has continued to function successfully this year. STANDING: Bobak, Green, Hankes, Nyerges. KNEELING: Dunasky, Niederhauser. 107 mnnflGERS — UOLLEVBflLL The responsibility of organizing intramural sports at Case is placed in the hands of a group of men called the intramural managers. Tryouts are held each year among the sophomore and freshman classes with one man elected from each. The tryouts referee volleyball, basketball, and baseball games and keep score at the wrestling, swimming, and track meets. N. I. Kuenhold and C. W. Anders are senior and junior managers respectively this year. The volleyball cup this year was won by the Phi Psis, who went through the season undefeated. Close on the heels of the Phi Psis were the Phi Delts, who suffered one defeat. The S. A. E.s, Betas and Sigma Nus tied for third place with records of seven victories and three defeats each. I n T R n m u R fl L Intramural Managers LEFT TO RIGHT: Anders. Kuenhold, Thompson. Intramural Volleyball STANDING: Findeisen. Benson, Thompson, Smail, Slater. KNEELING: French, Heckman, Nord, Rogcio. 108 Intramural Basketball STANDING: Schabo, Clarke, Sirawn, Homan, Winger. KNEELING: Bower, D. Voss, Bennett, Heinze. Intramural Wrestling STANDING: Melicic, Dunasky, Louis, Lamprecht. KNEELING: Nusbaum, Wallace, Heppert. ATHLETICS The race for the basketball cup was one of the most torrid of recent years. A new play-off system was inaugurated which called for the top two teams of each league to contend for the championship with a team being eliminated on losing two games. In the play-offs the Phi Delts won with the Sigma Nus second, the S. A. E. ' s third, and the Campus Club fourth. Most of the play-off games were decided by one point or one basket which kept the interest in the final result running at a high pitch. Wrestling this year was a three-way race between the Betas, Phi Psis, and Sigma Nus. The Betas finally came out on top undefeated, with the Phi Psis losing but one contest and the Sigma Nus third. Many of the meets were held as preliminaries to varsity contests which added spirit to already lively conflicts. BflSKETBflLL — lURESTLinC 109 Intramural Swimming STANDING: Bennett, Albrecht, Davidson. KNEELING: Greenleaf, Keidel. Intramural Track STANDING: Bennett, Kulow, May, Green, Lynch. KNEELING: Strawn, Klingler, Greenleaf. I n T R fl m u R fl L Paced by several excellent freshman swimmers, Phi Delta Theta surged to victory in this year ' s intramural swimming. The Sigma Nus were second, with the Betas third and the Sigma Chis fourth. The meet had the largest entry of the past several years and indicated good freshman swimming material. In a closely fought meet, Phi Delta Theta triumphed over its fraternal rivals in the track meet last year. The events were featured with many men who are now prospects for the varsity this year as sophomores. The Phi Psis gave the Phi Delts a good battle with the Betas coming in third. This year ' s track meet is expected to be much larger and will determine the win- ner of the all-sports intramural cup. siuimminG— TRACK 110 BflSEBRLL — inTRnmURRL CUP Intramural baseball proved to be one of the most highly con- tested sports of the past season. The play was conducted as usual with the two league winners meeting for the championship and the two runners up contesting for third position. With a well balanced team, the Betas found little difficulty in annexing the league A title. In league B however, the Phi Delts and Phi Psis met to decide not only the league champion- ship but the possession of the all sports cup. After a hotly contested battle, the Phi Psis emerged victorious and went on to defeat the Betas for the championship. The final results showed Phi Psi in first place, Beta in the second spot and Phi Delt in the show position. ATHLETICS Intramural Baseball STANDING: Thompson, Brewer, Kelley, Edwards, J. Voss, Nord, Shaeffer. KNEELING: Kuenhold, Findeisen, Rogge, Slater. The Case Interfratemity Council Athletic Award. Ill S T U D E n T fl F F Ri The ideal Case man of sixty years ago might have appeared like this smart-looking young campus romeo as he stood waiting for his young lady to meet him. Probably they took in a spelling bee or a taffy-pull that evening and stopped at the corner drug store for a soda on the way home. You see — sixty years ago Case was new and did not have the extensive social season for which it is now noted. R s nr CASE... Smart indeed is this neatly clad gentleman of the class of 1940. He is probably waiting for his girl to get dressed for one of the many social events that occur every month at Case. Be it in student activities, social fraternities, or social events, the Case man has proved himself to be cultured in social activities as weW as the sciences and his engineering pro- fession. s £ n n T e Established in 1895, the Case Senate, serving as a link between faculty and students, is the official student governing body at Case. Determination of honor points, awarding of honor keys, management of class and school elections, and co-ordination of all campus activities are the specific duties of the twelve mem- bers of the Senate. Presidency of the Case Senate, one of the highest campus offices, is determined by a general student election, candidates being the junior senators. Congratulations are in effect to the out-going senators for a fine job of governing. STANDING i: SEATED: Snook, ::i, Furrer, :_ ' rkman, Killian, Neville. 114 STANDING: Newell, Heine, Melick, Wright. SEATED: Chapman, Bird. m fl n fl G £ R s On the evening of March 19, 1916, the present Case Club and Gymnasium was officially opened. While in its infancy, the Case Club was run by the faculty, rules pertaining to it being made by them. Before a year passed, the need for a definite ruling body was seen, and the Case Board of Managers was formed. Today the Case Board of Managers rules the Case Club with a steady but friendly hand, their motto being, Gentlemen need no rules. It is the function of this board to promote the social functions at the Case Club. Any student, scholastically eligible, may try out for a position al the beginning of each year- -two seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore being chosen. 115 PUBLICflTIOnS In the earlier days of the Case publications, the business man- agers and the editors were elected to their respective positions by the student body. Sentiment slowly crystallized until there was a demand that some sort of governing body be formed which would have the ultimate decision as to who would head the Differential, Tech, and News Service. In 1931 the Case Senate, in conjunction with President W. E. Wickenden, laid the foundations of the Case Board of publica- tions. Gradually the board has taken over the responsibility of electing the key men of the publications. Today the board consists of twelve men — six faculty advisors and the six student heads of the publications. STANDING: Obenchain, Patton, Steel, Kuenhold, Bolz, Fitzwilliam. SEATED: Moore. Thompson, Prutton, Young. Mills, Chapman. 116 neujs SERUICE The Case News Service was organized in 1922 through the office of the manager of the Alumni Association. Prof. Trautman was appointed first faculty advisor and R. F. Johnston first student director. The primary purpose of its organization was to bring the name of Case School of Applied Science before the people of Ohio and before the country at large. In 1932 Mr. C. F. Chapman became chairman of the advisory board of the News Service after Mr. Lloyd White had served for one semester in this capacity. Just recently, Mr. Moore, Case ' s publicity and placement director, became the new chairman of the advisory board. Since 1927 Prof. H. R. Young has acted as faculty advisor to a senior, appointed each year, as student director. STANDING: Bolz, Ross, Webb, Brooks, Glickman, Ciehanowicz, Epstein. SEATED; Foldy, Hannon, Steel, Stack, Kelley. 117 R L s established undertake the ege and all its of the undergrad- ential first ap- is embryo has vely portrays and neMflgfach new Dif- vplopment of the schoo ' the staff has deveioped nto one of the ns on the campu, t ■ H. wbencham, Ldilor isinoss MoiKigei 118 STANDING: Ross, Gifford, Glickman, Stack, Maloney. Webb, Rapp, Johnson, Ebert, Hook. SEATED: Ponst ingl, Foldy, Gogolick, Brooks, Barre, Dana, Epstein. STANDING: Raymond, Redmond, Cavdek, Nassau, Climo, Greenwood, Cole. SEATED: Sinnctt, Slater, Small, Hitchcock. STANDING; Krickenberger, Furrer, James, Woodworth, Schow, Ward. SEATED: Wright, Webb, Schager, Howson, Veigel, Kilmer. 119 CASE TECH First published September 30, 1903 to meet the jeers of other Ohio colleges that Case was too unprogressive to hove a weekly college paper, the Case Tech has forged steadily for- ward to become one of Ohio ' s leading collegiate publications. Lost year the Tech was honored by being named the best college weekly in Ohio. In the first editorial ever to appear in a Case Tech, the policy of the publication was stated as the promotion of all the activi- ties of the college . Although many drastic changes have occurred since the first issue, this basic policy has remained unaltered. Prof. K. O. Thompson is advisor to the editorial staff, and Dr. C. F. Prutton is advisor to the business staff. H. L. bolz, business Marijjti . itzwilhcm. Editor 120 STANDING: Greenwood. Howard, Veigel, Micklewright, Stern, Shaeffer, Moore, Killian, Slack, Prof. K. O. Thompson. SEATED: Dana, Melick, LaMarche. Neville, Fitzwilliam, Brooks, Bachman. ( jr ' .o 9- aJS. P STANDING: Boeckling, Martin, Chapman, Scott, Ciehanowicz, Sicherman, Dillon, Dacar, Foldy, Levy, Peters. SEATED: Epstein, Gogolick, Rogge, Luther, Patton, Andrew. STANDING: Nassau, Powell, Derhammer, Kilmer, Schow, Harris, Keller, Beck- with. Swift. SEATED: McFale, Denby, Steel, Ohly, Bolz, Balharrie, Frensdorf. 121 LEFT TO RIGHT: Deutsch, r Epstein, C. F. Chapman. SEATED: Mrs. Borsch. nhold. Brewer, Ponstingl, Melick, Ohly, CASE flLumnus The main purpose of ihe Case Alumnus magazine is to keep the alumni of Case in contact with each other and with the school. Edited by the joint ronpr rntinn of the alumni office and the students of Case, i; - has been awarded the prize of excellent for the past several years by the American Alumni Council. Included within its pages are many unusual photographs, stories and features which make it unique in appearance and makeup. The only requirements to obtain an Alumnus is that the person be either a member of the Case Alumni Association or a student enrolled at Case. 122 STANDING (left to right): Kaufman, Jasbeck, McBride, Pugh, Miner, Veigel, Matlow, Foster, Ward, Smith, Sturtevant, Esch, Weisman, Thompson. SEATED: Prof. Thompson, Hitchcock, Gregg, Roberts, Steel, Yohalem, Deutsch, Umbach. DEBATE CLUB In the spring of 1928 an oratorical contest was held at Case, and because of the great interest shown in this contest, it was decided that forensic activities at Case should be promoted. The direct result was the formation of the Case Debate Club. From the initial schedule of seven debates during its first year of life, the program of the club exparided rapidly, including at present over £0 intercollegiate debates, numerous conferences, and discussions on issues relating to debate questions. Consisting of approximately 30 members, the Debate Club meets every Thursday under the direction of its faculty adviser, W. E. Umbach, who is president of the Northeastern Ohio Debate Conference. 123 GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Slnckimq. Bsnnett, D. J. Redmond, Graham, Schweitzer, Gloor, Angus, Thoman. Melick, Ebert, Ambrose, Bork, Micklewright, Alexander, Findeisen, Dean, Dawson, Nexon. MIDDLE ROW: Ganger, Herrick, Harley, Beuttell, Chapman, Martens, Bruns. Hann, Kennedy, Hartley, Jones, Schuneman, Kilmer, Bliss, Taub, La Marche, Schabo, Burdick, Haskins, Kirwan, Heinze, Husted. BACK ROW: Hays, Rogqe, French, Sinnoll, Mansell, Kempf, Wetherald, Gustafson, Bahmiller, Greenbaum, Pulsifer, Prior, Woodworth, Edick, Sampson, Rubin, D. K. Swartwout, Blackmore, Henrikson, C. I. Swartwout, Koch. • SEATED AT PIANO: Climo, Peters. The Case Glee Club had its origin in several organizations of the past, our own Dean Focke being a member of the first double quartet at Case. Another quartet, organized in 1897, was known as the Buzz Saw Quartet and had as its favorite melody, Ode to the Buzz Saw Planer . The Stein Club of 1904 gradually gave way to the glee club in its present form, H. E. Cavnah being the first conductor. Since the time of that first chorus of eighteen men, the Case Glee Club has progressed until now, under the direction of Gecrge F. Strickling, this organization boasts seventy five men. 124 iL FIRST TENOR W. M. Angus W. H. Bruns W. T. Gloor J. S. Goetz W. A. Gustafson E. K. Hann W. B. Hartley W. F. Hoffman P. A. Kennedy L. L. Melick D. F. Munns E. O. Schv eitzer J. R. Thoman SECOND TENOR W. D. Bennett R. B. Buettell G. P. Chapman J. B. Crobaugh J. H. French T. K. Ganger G. R. Graham R. E. Barley W. C. Hays D. B. Herrick L. J. Hetenyi R. C. Kempf B. E. Mansell R. S. Rogge R. H. Sharpe L. I. Sinnott R. A. Martens D. J. Redmond BARITONES H. H. Ambrose A. J. Bahmiller W. E. Barre R. W. Blackmore L. J. Ebert G. W. Edick H. J. Hayden K. G. Henrikson J. F. Jones M. D. Kilmer V. Pulsifer M. B. Sampson C. F. Schunemann C. J. Swortwout D. K. Swartwcut C. J. Weber R. W. Wetherald W. T. Prior W. E. Woodworth L. E. Greenbaum T. Rubin BASSES T. E. Alexander W. M. Barnes J. F. Bork J. E. Brownsword I. K. Burdick W. J. Dawson R. C. Dean J. O. Findeisen M. K. Haskins A. D. Heinze D. B. Busted W. B. Kirwan C. I. Koch P. J. LaMarche D. G. Micklewright V. J. Nexon C. W. Ohly R. G. Schabo J. M. Taub W. M. Bliss ACCOMPANIMENT P. H. Peters J. O. Climo THE CASE HOME CONCERT 125 I M mt ivmmmmmm . ! f ' tTv ' t ' ' ' A ' ' ' i Sb riMi ■ailiiiii J FIRST ROW: Sebesta, Richards, Climo, Dcncyson, Dawson, G. H. Redmond, Curtis, Snell, Hanley, Bruns, D. J. Redmond, Gustafson, Herot, Wagner. THIRD ROW; Strickling, Visconly, Neidharl, Krause, Beckwitli, Thompson, Snook, Burhans, Blackman, Toole, Persing, Keska, Armington, Shaeffer, Schwary, Koch, Sowers, Jones. SECOND ROW: Deuring, Sirough, Humislon, Hamilton, Hausmann, Dorris, Frohmberg, Winship, Pritchard, C. J. Swartwout, Ralston, Hookway, Gorman, Wischmeyer, Brehm, Howson, Raymond, Turnblacer, Weinkamer. FIRST ROW: Gilbert, Patton, Wetherald, Horn, Anderson, Obenchain, Hitchcock, Wahl. The Case band developed from various musical predecessors, one of which was the German Band formed in 1897. This organization of ten members used such instruments as the nose, buzzo, mouth, bag-pipes, and dish-pan. The Calliope Club made its appearance in 1904 and gradually gave way to the later day Jazz Band. In 1905 the Case band was organized under E. L. Brown, conductor, and had a membership of tweniy-five. In 1906 it started playing at home football games and gradually increased in number until the band has now attained a membership of seventy. The Case band, which is conducted by George F. Strickling, with Strick ' s daughter, Joanne, as Drum Majorette , and Drum Major Koch, played at all but one of the out of town games. This marching unit worked out several unique formations, one of which was a Scotty dog whose tail wagged to the accompaniment of Oh Where, Oh Where, Has My Little Dog Gone . The current season was culminated with a radio program and the annual Home Concert. 9 fl a a a 126 9 B fl n D 127 II SI ' ANDING: Don cyson, Richards, Climo, Sirickling. MIDDLE ROW: Hookway, Frohmberg, Winship, Humiston, Gilbert, Welherald, Horn, Anderson, Persing, Keska, Wagner, Wischmeyer, Weinkamer. FRONT ROW: Nexon, Jones, Springate, Kempf, Cowles, Gustafson, Mansell, Nusbaum, McAdams, Ehrhardt, Scholia, Murphy, Koch. PIANO: S. N. Friedman. R C H £ S T R n f « I The orchestra of Case School of Apphed Science is the culmina- tion of the different musical clubs since Case ' s founding. A string quartet, organized in 1902, gave ten concerts, and a Mandolin Club was formed the next year. This Mandolin Club of eleven members has grown into the present day Case orchestra of forty. George F. Strickling, the conductor, has guided the orchestra through a most successful year. Its selections for the Home Concert at Severance Hall were carefully chosen and well received. The profits of this, the main concert of the year, are spent in augmenting the equipment of the Case Musical Clubs, which are under the direction and management of George F. Strickling and Dr. George W. Sanford. I « I 128 i PHOTOGRRPHV CLUB The Case Photography Club was first organized by student J. Ponstingl and faculty adviser Dr. S. L. Davis. The Club was immediately welcomed as a popular activity by a large group of students. After following the activities of the club for three weeks, President Wickenden realized the potentialiiies of the organization, and ordered a show case placed in the main building for the club. The aim of the club is to bring together all of the camera fans of the campus so that ideas may be ex- changed, and through lectures and literature to bring new facts about photography to the members. Other activities of the club consist of the photographing of student affairs on the college grounds. STANDING: Patton Maursky Neidhart SEATED; Ponstingl Andrew 129 FLVIHG CLUB Organized in 1938 to promote interest in aeronautics at Case, the Flying Club has gone through two major phases of growth in as many years. During its first phase, that of rapid growth, the club engaged in a great deal of flying at Lost Nation Airport. However, since the installation of the C. A. A. student training course at Case this year, the club has sponsored practically no actual flying but has devoted most of its time to talks on aeronautical subjects. FIRST ROW (left to right): Cook, Hover, Rau, Bechtel, Eichler, Spatz, Borofka. Green, Wilkinson, Gruber. BACK ROW: Monti, King, Knepper, Drechsler, Greene, Helmuth, Wetherald, Schmidt, Kp ndnl], Polster. 130 cnmpus CLUB For years students came to Case, and, if not a member of a fraternity, were left to their own devices and intuition to provide themselves with a suitable social life and extra-curricular activi- ties. Late in 1938, an organization under the leadership of John Van Vessem, ' 39, was christened the Campus Club, and mem- bership in it was opened to the student body. Important social contributions to a student ' s life are made by frequent dances, smokers, and cultural suggestions. To round out the Campus Club ' s activities there is an extensive athletic program which includes competition with fraternity teams as well as intra-club teams. FIRST ROW: Goetz. Ambrose, Klitz, Brosta, West, Steinfeld, Balharrie, Muehlberg, Schmidt, Ponstingl, Kocmit, DePould, Stefan, Berger. SECOND ROW: Wood, Peltier, Engler, Hamlin, Jones, Tobin, Moorehouse, Gay, Pasek, Ciehanowicz, Hertz, Barnes, Roberts, Madsen. THIRD ROW: Ross, Gilbert, Martin, Fuller, Sebesta, Kempf, Nicolaise n, Bressler, Wright, Dean, Hanley, Henrikson. FOURTH ROW: Ranson, Meloun, Zelazo, Denton, Soper, Romano, Harper, Benson, Bulan, Adams, Heinmiller. 131 rinrii nuvV: Aisoerg, Ligniioot, cjusoy, Olson, SatuUo, Nicolaides, Haberland. SECOND ROW: Campbell. Koch, Lacey, Card, Selden, McKinney, Spence. THIRD ROW: Albertsen. Bennet, Campbell, Friedman. GRRDUflTE SOCIETV It was not until about 1930 that work for a master ' s degree became an important factor at Case, and it was not until two years ago that the work for a doctor ' s degree became possible. With the increase in graduate students on the campus, the desirability cf some organization to serve as a social and educational bond among them became apparent. On Oct. 7, 1936, Dr. J. J. Nassau invited all graduate students of the college to participate in a meeting to decide whether such an organiza- tion would be possible. With that first meeting a society was founded that has rapidly grown into an important campus organization. 132 SCHOOL LIFE AT CASE 133 CASE SPIRIT ON FIRE ALL CASE BflnQUET The Case Banquet, that annual event of bun fights and general good fun, was again sponsored this year by Theta Tau in an attempt to arouse spirit for the traditional Thanksgiving-Day game between Case and Reserve. The banquet has always been a success in this sense, for more spirit is seen at this affair than at any other during the entire year. The usual humor and jokes were supplied by the speakers of the evening, and the affair ended with everyone singing the Alma Mater and then quietly going home. This surprising climax was in direct contrast to last year ' s after-dinner rally and raid on the Euclid- 105th Street theatre section. However, everyone enjoyed the event and left with the feeling that it was one of the best of the annual Theta Tau banquets. 134 The bag rush, that annual melee of ovsT-ripe fruits, vegetables, and struggling bodies was held on an extremely hot, dry day last fall. This freshman-sophomore feud was much more bitter than ever before, since the sophomores had pledged that they would avenge the disgrace they had suffered as freshmen. When all attempts to kidnap the innocent freshmen before the rush were found to be foiled, the sophs knew that they would have to display a mighty show of strength to repel the eager hoard of underlings. The upperclassmen were as good as their word, and although outnumbered three to one, were able to more than defend the necessary number of bags. What with the terrific onslaught of rotten fruit and clouds of heavy dust, both groups deemed it best to take a dip in the Art Museum lake. CASE BAG RUSH THE ANNUAL BAG RUSH 135 II In the colorful blaze of early morn a doubtful group of prospec- tive sophomores left the Case Club bound for Mohican Forest Park, Loudonville, Ohio, where they were thoroughly initiated in the ways of camp life. After the early awkwardness of camp life disappeared, every squad immediately became absorbed (and we do mean absorbed) in their surveying projects. The monotony of the camp routine was broken by a successful recreational program which included sport contest3 and dancing. Augmenting these activities, everyone had his share of experi- ences making trips to the neighboring towns. The call to break camp brought with it to every individual the realization that he would ever remember this as the glorious adventure of his college life. FRESHmnn cnmp I Surveyors 136 BACK TO THE SALT l.U:,i... RALLIES Case rallies, the headaches of tha Dean, the Euclid-105th Street section, and the local mounted police, are a tradition which will probably never end. Legally, the students are permitted one afternoon off during the football season for an organized rally sponsored by Blue Key. Illegally, the students take cff any other afternoons they please for a rally and then suffer the penalties inflicted upon them by the Dean. This year, however. Case rallies were kept at a reasonable degree of organization, there being only one unauthorized, spontaneous rally. Still, there was all of the fine Case spirit that we are so proud of here at Case, and there were no broken windows and trespassing on private property. 137 mk r y :£. At a scientific, engineering college such as Case, there is very little campus social life because of the absence of the coed. Fraternities and dances offer the only means of escape from the toils of the lab and the classroom. Case is indeed proud of its many dances, formal and informal, held throughout the year. During the football and basketball seasons, the Board of Mana- gers sponsors three or four informal dances; the Interfraternity Council supports two of the best affairs of the season, one in the fall and one in the spring. This spring. Case men and their dates danced to the music of Harry James at the Interfraternity Ball and Red Nichols at the Junior Prom sponsored by the Board of Managers. D R n C E s B. E. M usell, Picsideu SEniOR CLASS HISTORV Those four long years have passed, and the class of ' 40 is well prepared to enter the chal- lenging world of today. Many a reminiscent glance is cast backward to reveal the humor of the bag rush, the excitement of the athletic games, and the joys of comradeship and campus life. In direct contrast are the memories of burning midnight oil, final examina- tions, and late reports, all part of the complexities of an engineering education. As a freshman, commencement day appeared as a far-flung, distant goal never to be reached. However, the first year soon passed, and once accustomed to the Case techni- que, life as a sophomore and then as a junior passed much too quickly. The memories of the senior year, with its parting shot, the thesis, reveal the egotistic attitude so tradition- al to upper classmen. All these thoughts pass in retrospect, and the?e memories imbued in the Case man make parting difficult. But consolation is received for the class of 1940 may leave knowing that they were men of honor and distinction and that they leave behind a record which the classes later to succeed them may strive to emulate. 141 D. C. Robin, President JUniOR CLASS HISTORV In the year 1881 an enterprising group of young men, twelve in number, could be seen entering the Case homestead on Rockwell Street each week-day morning, there to receive instruction in the basic engineering subjects. Two years later, reduced to five in number, this group formed the first junior class of Case School of Applied Science. Far different was this first junior class from the junior class of the present. Two hundred and eighty strong, the class of 1941 crashed Case ' s gates to become one of the largest ' classes ever enrolled at the institution. Winning the bag rush was the first of a sequence of achievements which have characterized the junior class as one of spectacular ability. First to use the new freshman camp site at Loudonville, the class accomplished the almost impossible feat of setting a flag bearing the proud symbol of ' 41 atop the fire tower in the Mohican Forest. During their sophomore and junior years, the members of the junior class have established an enviable record in scholastic, athletic, and social achievement. The halfway point of their sojourn at Case now past, the Junior Prom now only a bright memory, the two hundred and twenty remaining members of the class of 1941 look forward to the beckoning new year, ready to take over the reins of the college to which they are so devoted. 142 )Wa D. R. Nusbaum, President SOPHOmORE CLASS HISTORV A very different picture presented itself to the sophomores of the gay nineties. True, they were in their second year, but the freshmen outnumbered them and they found it difficult to assert their newly gained rights. The freshmen whipped them in the annual cane rushes — battles to decide whether the sophomores would have the privilege of carrying canes for the duration of the school year. This year the Case scene changed for the class of ' 42. Starting the year off in a blaze of glory they soundly defeated the freshmen in the annual bag rush. Although divided into departments, the class retained its old spirit cmd immediately elected new officers. The sophomores strutted around the campus and classrooms and even sat at the sun dial at times. Placing men in the many campus organizations and athletic activities, the class of ' 42 made its presence felt and appreciated. The sophomore of today may be different in appearance and attitude from the second year man of sixty years ago, but the same spirit of goodfellowship, comradeship, and fair play remains. He has bridged the same obstacles — finals, readjustment to the new sur- roundings, and other minor problems. He has become a true Case man and faces the future with his sails set to catch the four winds. He does not know what doldrums or stormy weather he might encounter, but he advances and accumulates a record for all new freshmen to follow. 143 jiiK-i s, President FRESHmnn class historv We, the members of the class of ' 43, are now full-blooded Case men. We have changed from mere outsiders to real Case men, with Case firmly planted in heart and mind. Though still new in our college careers, we already have pleasant memories of the fellowship we hove known during our brief year at Case, brightened by the thought of days to come. Our education during our first few weeks at Case did not consist merely of our studies , for, through the efforts of Blue Key, we were instructed in another phase of Case life. In the shadow of huge fear-inspiring paddles we learned the songs and cheers, and slowly but surely gained the true Case Spirit . Our first Case football game was a genuine thrill. Football season quickly passed, however, but our studies kept apace. At last came our first real finals , but they, too, were soon a thing of the past. We had successfully adapted ourselves to our studies, as have those before us. Now we have pleasant memories of the things that have happened during our freshman year, and our eyes turn towards the great possibilities which the future offers us. We shall continue to keep our studies in good order, and we shall proceed from there to higher peaks of success. We shall continue our wholehearted support of Case sports and Case activities. We shall strive to keep Case where she belongs, in the hall of fame, to bring honor to the name of Case. The future is truly bright for the class of ' 43. 144 ' mi - HOnORflRV FRRTERniTIES 145 TflU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi was organized at Lehigh University in the year 1885. Four years later the permission to establish a chapter at Case was granted by the national executive council. The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is principally to recognize and honor undergraduate engineering students who have distinguished themselves scho- lastically at their respective colleges. Selections to Tau Beta Pi are made on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and participation in campus activities. Juniors are selected from the upper eighth of their class, while selections of seniors are made from the upper quarter. BACK ROW: Steel, Roberts, Blackmore, Converse, Horsburgh, Barnes. FRONT ROW: DiVincenzo, Nexon, Henrickson. Bolz, Mansell, Fitzwilliam, SwartwQul. 146 T H £ T fl T fl U Theta Tau was founded at the University of Minnesota School of Mines in 1904 by four students in mining engineering. Originally intended as an organization for mining engineers only, it was later expanded to include men from other engineering fields. It is now a national honorary professional fraternity. Members, selected twice a year from the junior and senior classes, must possess high character and show promise of leadership in their particular fields of engineering. The Case chapter now sponsors lectures at which industrial and professional men are invited to speak. FIRST ROW: Nexon, Neville, Bolz, Henrikson, Mansell, Horsburgh, Chapman, Fitz-william, Deems. SECOND ROW: Gilliland, Steel, Wilson, Eichler, Roberts, Blackmore, Converse, Bird, Hodgson, Shelton, Heckman, Swortwout. 147 FIRST ROW; Bolz, Obenchain, Findeisen, Melick, Eichler, Mansell. A. Vv ' ilson, K rviiie, Bird, Shafer, SECOND ROW: Hoffman. Rau, Newel!. Ouarrie. Heckman, D. F. Horsburgh, S. H. Greenwood, Lawler. Albrechl. BLUE K E V T Two organizations founded at the turn of the century under the titles, Owl and Key and Skull and Bones , merged to form Case ' s chapter of Blue Key, an honorary organization estdb- lished at seventy-three colleges throughout the country. At a regular meeting each spring, Blue Key selects her members from the ranks of those sophomores and juniors who have dis- played ability as leaders on the campus by notable participation in student activities. Organized for the purpose of handling such campus functions as the training of freshmen, the supervision of Migration Day, and the Frosh-Scph bag rush, Blue Key has once again enjoyed a successful year at Case. 148 STANDING: Newell, Lawler, Neville, Obenchain, Wilson, Melick. SEATED: Bolz, Kuenhold, Steel, Rogge, Chapman. H n R K £ V It was in the year 1917 that the Case Senate, recognizing the value of extra-curricular activities on the campus in shaping the engineers of tomorrow, initiated the system of Honor Key awards to students who have distinguished themselves by their parti- cipation in activities. Honor points are granted to participants in activities according to a schedule set forth by the Senate. This year the honor point system was revised somewhat, the new regulations abolishing the award of a key soley on the basis of having held a key position on the campus. 149 flLPHR CHI siGmn Alpha Chi Sigma, the national professional chemical fraternity, was organized at the University of Wisconsin in 1902. In 1906 the Gamma chapter was founded at Case, where it has been active ever since. The purpose of the fraternity is to benefit its members in a social and professional way, the bond which their mutual course of studies furnishes assuring them of mutual interests, activities, and ideals. Scholarship, personality, ability, and character are the factors upon which the selection of new members is based. FIRST ROW: Dunasky, Findeisen, Bower, Kulow, Larsen, Hopkinson, Balharrie, Edgar, Miller. SECOND ROW: Gardiner, Puschaver, Luther, Gable, Wilson, Huntley, Murphy, Schrauf, Green. THIRD ROW: May, Shafer, Hanson, Stuhr, Grimble, Elsby, Zepp, Benson, Barnes. 150 ETfl KflPPfl nu Early in the year 1909, the national convention of Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering honorary society, gave the authority to the Gamma chapter at Ohio State University to establish the Zeta chapter at Case. The organization was accomplished, and the first formal meeting of the Zeta chapter was held in February, 1910. Eta Kappa Nu attempts to assist its members in becoming better men in their chosen professions. The selection of new members is made on the basis of scholarship and other qualities which indicate the student ' s ability in his coming profession. STANDING: Ostrander, Prof. Owens, Haberland, Gilliland, Bobula, Nexon. SEATED: DiVincenzo, Satullo, Denby, Swartwout. 151 Dr. T. M. Focke ' i. L. c. i.:i.: i s I G m fl K I In the early part of 1904, Charles S. Howe, then president of Case, applied for the right to establish a chapter of the national honorary society, Sigma Xi, on this campus. The chapter was installed the same year. Of the seventeen charter members, there are two, Dayton C. Miller and Theodore M. Focke, who are still active at Case. The Case Chapter of Sigma Xi selects its members two days before Com- mencement each year, nominations being limited to members of the faculty, resident graduates, and senior undergraduates who have shown ability in scientific investigation. 152 m t SOCIAL FRflTERniTIES 153 Founded Nationally 1847 Established Locally 1884 Z E T fl P S I The Nu chapter of Zeta Psi received its charter on October 25, 1884, some three years after the opening of Case and eleven years before the coming of any other Greek letter organization. The international fraternity was founded at New York Univer- sity in 1847. Zeta Psi is a conservative fraternity yet a pioneer in many fields, being the first fraternity to establish chapters on the Pacific coast and in Canada. She now has twenty-nine chapters scattered throughout the United States and Canada. The fraternity has striven for diversified interests among its members, and as a result the Nu chapter is represented in all major activities on the campus. OFFICERS President K. L. Edgar Vice President J. S. Kojan Secretary R. B. Buettell Treasurer K. R. Keska Interfratemity Council Representative K. L. Edgar 154 SENIORS STANDING: Chapman Simpson Kojan Wise SEATED: Black more Edgar JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES STANDING: Bachtell Ralston Keska Buettell Persing Larer Klingel SEATED: Herot Seal Case Gilford Webb Moore Kempton FRESHMEN STANDING: Nelson Sturtevant Larson Hall McLean Krickenberger SEATED: Garman Swift Sadler Barnard 155 SENIORS FIRST ROW: Vanas Waller Bower Voss Lcrwler SECOND ROW: Davidson Kulow D. Horsburgh Harley Schweitzer Hubbard Wilson Spangenberq JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Greenv ood Poremba Albrecht Fischley Ouarrie Williams Eichler SECOND ROW: Lynch Curtis May Strawn Hess Allen Greene Flowers SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Schabo Lease Rupp Konker Folger SECOND ROW: Bennett Schwartz Taylor K. Horsburgh Greenleaf Klingler Gildemeister Biirdick FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Hankes Clarke Hcman Lloyd Heinze Cole SECOND ROW: Neiderhauser Zintsmaster Keidel Weeks Reynolds Wade Coan Brehm Wenger 156 Founded Nationally 1848 Established Locally 1894 PHI DELTA THETfl Phi Delta Theta was founded by six Miami Universily men on December 26, 1848. From the beginning, these men planned to hove the fraternity national in scope. The number of chapters increased steadily up to the Civil War and then expansion proceeded with renewed vigor until Phi Delta Theta today has the second largest membership of the national fraternities. There are at this time 106 chapters and an affiliation of over 50,000 men. On November 28, 1896, a local fraternity at Case, Phi Lambda Omega, was granted a charter by the national organization of Phi Delta Theta. This chapter, Ohio Eta, was the second of the present national fraternities to be established at Case. OFFICERS President ]. H. Eichler Treasurer J. F. Strawn Secretary G. E. Konker Chaplain R. G. Schabo Interfratemity Representative J. W. Lawler 157 Founded Nationally 1856 Established Locally 1905 SIGmfl ALPHA EPSILOn The Sigma Alpha Epsilon tide rolled out of Alabama in 1856, and in the 84 years of its history many chapters have been founded in the North and South. Today it numbers 110 active chapters and is the largest social fraternity in the United States. The Sig Alphs first entered the Case fraternal group in 1905 as an outgrowth of the local fraternity Sigma Rho. Due to the untiring efforts of W. W. Boughton, E. S. Crisp and R. H. West, the Sig Alph cloud appeared on the Case horizon. Since then the chapter has grown from a group of a few men to an active and powerful chapter of forty-five men. Although outdoing the fondest dreams of its founding fathers, S.A.E. has retained the same ideals, traditions, and purposes. OFFICERS President R. F. Hodgson Vice-President P. W. Endlich Treasurer ]. H. Ouigley Secretary R. B. Miller Interfraternily Representative R. F. Hodgson 158 SENIORS SEATED: Swarlwout Converse Hodgson STANDING: Horvath Hookway Jacklitch Endlich Quigley JUNIORS SEATED: Wilson Vaughn Barre Schager Richards Wahl STANDING: Heine Knepper Veige! Huntley Hanson Snook Mathers Quigley Foster SOPHOMORES SEATED: Zaffarano Swartwout Miller Sherlock STANDING: Greenwood White McFate Dana Thoman Class FRESHMEN SEATED: Workman Angus STANDING: May Moran Herr 159 SENIORS STANDING: Dunasky Welherald Forsyihe Cowan Filzwilliam MacKay SEATED: McMillan Koll Fredrichs Ogrody Wallace JUNIORS STANDING: Haaq Patlon Crobaugh Sorber SEATED: Deems Pearn Robin Fluke SOPHOMORES STANDING: Sirough Mattoon Johnson Rapp Furrer Conrad SEATED: Slurqes Peters Haskins Nusbaum Baird FRESHMEN STANDING: Brown Heprjcn I 1 u J 1 1 1 : i ' . ) i 1 Tinlsman Stokes Prior Brown Ishein Sowers LamprechI 160 Founded Nationally 1839 Established Locally 1905 BETA THETfl PI Beta Theta Pi Fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in the year 1839. The Case chapter. Lambda Kappa of Beta Theta Pi, was founded in 1905 through the efforts of eleven members of the local fraternity. Lambda Kappa. This year, during the one hundred and first year of the fraternity, the chapter roll has passed the four hundred mark. At present, the Case chapter is enjoying a well deserved prestige acquired from its capable representation in all campus activities and honoraries. OFFICERS President R. J. Ogrody Vice President N. W. Deems Treasurer O. B. Patton Secretary J. W. Fitzwilliam Interfraternity Representative J. MacKay 161 Founded Nationally 1852 Estab ' ished Locally 1906 PHI KflPPfl PSI Phi Kappa Psi national fraternity was founded in 1852 at Jeffer- son College, now known as Washington and Jefferson Univer- sity. The founders, two college students, formed the brotherhood on the incentive of giving organized aid during a local typhoid epidemic. From this early beginning, Phi Psi grew to its present status which finds 52 chapters at leading universities throughout the country. After several attempts and failures, the Omega Psi Fraternity of Case was granted a charter of Phi Kappa Psi in 1906. Twenty charter members were initiated at this time and graduated brothe rs of Omega Psi were invited to receive membership. Today the Epsilon chapter of Phi Psi contains a well-rounded group whose active membership totals forty men. OFFICERS President W. L. Rau Vice President W. M. Brewer Secretary E. L. Zepp Treasurer E. W. Nord Interfraternity Council Representative N. I. Kuenhold 162 SENIORS SEATED: Hoffman Kuenhold Dowling Rogge STANDING: Newell P. Kelley Voss Hopkinson Findeisen Rau Neville JUNIORS SEATED: Barth Derhammer Heckman Zepp STANDING: J. Kelley Edwards Obenchain Brewer Benson Nord Not in picture: Ward SOPHOMORES SEATED: Sinnott Slater French Thcmpson STANDING: Shaeffer Stewart James Mathews Wright FRESHMEN SEATED: Po ' well Kidd G o v Email Hoener Russell STANDING: EUedge Fobes Hartley McAllister Nassau ■ - Climo ■ Juengling Snell Cockrell 163 SENIORS SEATED: LaMarche Peirce lory STANDING: Bechtel Oh!y Bishop Gardiner Schrauf JUNIORS SEATED: Kennedy Johnson Stack Moloney Bird STANDING: Newberry Halloran Meyers McCord Murphy Parker Graham SOPHOMORES SEATED: Kemper Hayden STANDING: At wood Price Bruns Schow FRESHMEN SEATED: Kilmer Urich Roth Malin Morgan STANDING: Hann Schunemann Ward Dellinger Fletcher Martin Kling 164 Founded Nationally 1869 Established Locally 1907 s I G m fl n u In the year 1868, a secret society was organized at the Virginia Military Institute by James F. Hopkins. Its aim was to do away with a political combine which was carrying on unjust principles within the school. From this beginning arose a national social fraternity which assumed the greek name Sigma Nu in 1869. Today there are 94 active chapters in the United States. The Delta Alpha chapter was founded at Case in 1907 due to the effort of H. H. Woods, a Sigma Nu from Mount Union. Charter members are Cleaveland, Blauxham, Denman, Francey, Leggett and Woods. From this small group has grown a large chapter of about thirty-five men who hold many important campus positions. OFFICERS Commander E. J. Jory Lieutenant Commander D. L. Bishop Treasurer K. R. Parker Secretary B. N. Schrauf Interfratemity Representative E.J. Jory 165 Founded Nationally 1855 Established Locally 1905 S I G m fl CHI Sigma Chi, the last of the Miami Triad, which is composed of three national fraternities, was founded in June 1885, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. The dream of the founders to build a great national fraternity has been realized, for Sigma Chi has grown to include ninety-eight chapters. These chapters are established in nearly every state of the Union and in Canada. Beta Eta chapter was granted its charter in 1909 to serve both Case and Reserve after Kappa Tau Phi, local fraternity of Case, and Chi Omicron, local fraternity of Reserve, had both asked for charters. Neither local organization was large enough to be established independently. OFFICFRS President D. W. Swanger Vice-President H. F. Stuhr Secretary Arthur Bach Treasurer J. F. Norton Interfratemity Council Representative H. F. Stuhr 166 SENIORS STANDING: Zabel Swanger Andersen Miner SEATED; Esch Stuhr JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES STANDING: Klamm Pfeifer Engel Norton Leraley Traupe Collart Van Overen SEATED: Pugh Bach Erickson Langner Newhall Kasik FRESHMEN STANDING: Billens Mainey SEATED: Olesen Claypool Hibben Horning 167 SENIORS AND JUNIORS SEATED: Levy Siskin Taub Friedman Roth Gogolick STANDING: Weisman Epstein Yohalem Glickman Brooks Klein Miller Foldy SOPHOMORES SEATED: Frensdorf Matz STANDING: Deutsch Stem Friedman Mentser FRESHMEN SEATED: Brodsky Harris Soman STANDING: Citron Krall Krause Kline 168 Founded at Case 1921 PI siGmn PHI The nineteen years from 1921 to 1940 saw the rise of Pi Sigma Phi fraternity from a small but active group of seven men to one of the larger fraternities on the Case campus with an active membership of approximately thirty men. Though often asked to become a member of a larger national organization, Pi Sigma Phi has preferred to remain a local group, feeling that in this way it can best assure the attainment and control of the pur- poses and ideals of quality, conservatism, and fellowship upon which it was founded. Mere growth in numbers has not been the only characteristic of the fraternity ' s rise, but also an ever-growing participation in school activities has accompanied its numerical growth since its founding in 1921. OFFICERS President R. M. Gogolick Vice-President J. V. Roth Treasurer N. Stem Secretary S. F. Frensdorf Interfratemity Representative J. M. Taub 169 Founded Nationally 1906 Established Locally 1925 PHI KflPPfl TflU Phi Kappa Tou was founded at Miami University en March 17, 1906. It was the outgrowih of the society known as the Phreno- con Association. Having assumed a national aspect, the fraternity adopted the official name, Phi Kappa Tau, in 1916. Phi Kappa Tau came to Case in 1925 through the local Case organization of Tau Gamma Psi. Alpha Delta of Phi Kappa Tau, through fine leadership, high ideals, and group cooperation has established itself as one of the progressive fraternities on the Case campus. This coopera- tive spirit is followed in the support of Case activities as well. The Case chapter has increased in size until it now operates its own house a 2021 Cornell Road and has a total membership, including alumni, of one hundred sixty-three men. OFFICERS P ' ' ' B.E.Mansell Vice-President R. W. Beckwith ' ' ■ J.J.Neidhart ° y J. K. Feldmeyer Interfratemity Representative r w. Lange 170 SENIORS Mansell Lange Friedel Neidhart Nexor. JUNIORS SEATED: Drechsler Beck vith STANDING: Feldmeyer Cowles Harris Hover SOPHOMORES and FRESHMEN SEATED: Maruca Barton McLaughlin Hitchcock Jasbeck STANDING: Diehl Tumey Day White Brauer Hacker Albright Mihelich Richards 171 .. .- 1 SENIORS Cook Schanzlin Garrison Gregg JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES SEATED: Gallup Gable STANDING: Obrig Bedell Davidsor 172 « Founded Nationally 1845 Established Locally 1939 flLPHfl SIGmfl PHI Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity was founded at Yale University in December, 1845, by Louis Manigault, S. Orinsby Rhea, and Horace Spongier Weiser. Based on the principles of truth, wisdom, and brotherly love, it is one of the oldest national social fraternities, being the tenth to be founded of all existing undergraduate fraternities. On August 1, 1939, the six chapters of Phi Pi Phi fraternity, incl uding the one at Case, were merged into Alpha Sigma Phi. The Case chapter became the Alpha Lambda chapter. Absorption of the six chapters of Phi Pi Phi brings the number of chapters of Alpha Sigma Phi to thirty-eight. The same ritual that was instituted at Yale University in 1845 is now in use with only slight modifications. OFFICERS President R. R. Bedell Vice-President V. J. Obrig Secretory R. L. Koch Treasurer CM. Gable Interfraternity Representative E. C. Gregg 173 Founded Nationally 1901 Established Locally 1931 BETA KflPPfl Beta Kappa Fraternity was founded at Hamline University, S:. Paul, Minnesota, October 15, 1901 by D. P. Rader, E. I. Marlotte. A. T. Spencer, and C. H. Wallace. It grew frcm a high schcol organization of which the founders were members. This group called itself by the initials B.O.S.K., but. when it became a college group, the name was made Beta Omicron Sigma Kappa. The fraternity was incorporated in 1912 and called Beta Kappa. After existing as a local for twenty-cne years, it expanded into a national and has grown rapidly ever since. In 1909 a local fraternity. Sigma Tau Delta, was founded at Case, and on December 29. 1931 they received a charter as the Alpha Nu chapter of Beta Kappa. They have much active interest on the campus in publications and sports. OFFICERS J. B. Reeves Vice President dtu, H. r. Hook ' ' G.H.Tiff, Treasurer ur u  r . W. H. Morrison Interfraternity Council Representative j. a. Wilson 174 SENIORS and JUNIORS SEATED: Thurston Morrison Karash Wilson STANDING: Schwary Knapp Reeves Hook Howard SOPHOMORES Bahmiller Tifft P ettepiece Kamuf FRESHMEN SEATED: Anderson Stewart Brewer Coyle STANDING: Smith Gary Madden Pontius Moore Schultz 175 SENIORS Left to right: Keller Scotl Hippler JUNIORS STANDING: Borfc Ebert Luther Brennan English SEATED: Yarhom Monti Koch Schmidt Hewitt Dillon SOPHOMORES and FRESHMEN STANDING: Seib Slominski Kampman SEATED: O ' Rourke Fox Barllett 9 ,9 1 n 176 Founded at Case 1932 TH£Tfl PSI KflPPR In the dark days of 1932 a small group of Catholic men formed Theta Psi Kappa social fraternity to fulfill the need for a tangible Catholic organization at Case. The purpose of the fraternity was the promotion of social activities among its members. Despite financial set-backs growing out of the depression, the fraternity has made a notable place among the social frater- nities at Case. Climaxing a long series of forward steps, Theta Psi Kappa this year secured a fraternity house. With the largest membership of its history, and with its name and good record firmly fixed, the fraternity looks forward to many successful years. cS 0K OFFICERS President E. L. Schmidt Vice President L. A. Hewitt Secretary R. G. O ' Rourke Treasurer I. F. Luther Interfraternity Council Representative J. H. Monti 177 inTeRFRflTERniTv council The Interfraternity Council, governing body of the twelve fra- ternities on the campus, has as its primary function the promotion of friendly and constructive relations betv een these organiza- tions, as v ell as amicable relations between the fraternities and school authorities. Membership into the council is determined by the individual fraternities, each choosing a delegate duri ng the second semes- ter of his junior year. The council sponsors the intramural sport program which covers the entire school year and handles the spring and fall inter- fraternity formal dances. STANDING: Wilson, Jcry, Hodgson, Taub, McKay, Gregg. KFATFD: KoM r Stuhr, Edgar, Kuenhold, Lange, Lawler. 178 m ■M i iiii «te . ri ' ! ? ' ' : --%!.. •- ' r ' ■ -- « -K ■V!- -I - jjt- •rr .• t.l fl C K n UJ L £ D G £ m £ n T s It is only fitting and proper that I set apart a portion of this book to publicly thank the many persons who have so faithfully aided in its publication. Only through the cooperation of a group of people, and not one individual, can a publication such as this be successfully edited. To the editorial staff of the Differential, and a few of the juniors and sophomores in particular, I would like to express my deep appreciation for their untiring efforts and fine spirit of cooperation. Without their assistance, this yearbook which you are now reading could never have been published. Some of the best suggestions, advice, and wise counsel were given me by certain members of the faculty. To these men-Mr. J. J. Moore, Prof. G. H. Mills, and Mr. C. F. Chapman, go my sincere thanks and appreciation. It is only through the contacts of these men with the world outside Case that we were able to incorporate in the Differential the features which otherwise would hove been too costly. I wish to personally thank Mr. J. J. Moore for so willingly offering the facilities of his office as a substitute for an office which the Differential lacks. Lastly, I would like to acknowledge the fine work done by the corporations and individuals who were responsible for the technical editing of the book. I wish to thank the 6fficial photographer, Alex Silverberg. for his fine work and spirit of cooperation. To the Clifford Norton Studios goes my approval for a fine job of portrait studies. The excellent work done by Mr. W. C. Gadd. his associates, and the officials of the Canton and Cleveland Engraving Company reduced the labors of the Differential staff and editor to a minimum. Mr. Kisabeth of the Gray Printing Company and Mr. Lubersky of the S. K. Smith Company gave me the best of cooperation and service in printing and making the covers for this year ' s Differential. The Editor 180 fl D U £ R T I S e R S inOEK TO RDUERTISERS Allen Electric Co 10 Allerton Hotel 20 American Specialty Co 8 Austin Co 8 L. S. Balfour Co 4 W. S. BiddleCo 14 Brunswick Flower Mart 15 Bryant-Smith Inc 2 Canton Engraving Co 16 Carter Hotel 15 Case Club Cafeteria 4 Centerless Grinding Co 18 Chemical Rubber Co 2 City Blue Printing Co 6 The Clark Asbestos Co 19 Cleveland Cotton Products Co 9 Cleveland Builder ' s Supply Co 18 Cleveland Hotel 5 Cleveland Law School 9 Cleveland Oak Belting Co 10 Cleveland Steel Tool Co 19 Crane Co 7 Christine Florist Inc 18 Dean ' s Dairy 4 H. A. Erf Acoustical Co 20 William Feather Co 15 Glidden Paints 17 Gray Printing Co 11 Greyhound Lines 12 Harshaw Chemical Co 2 Albert M. Higley Co 12 Horsburgh Scott 1 House of Scheid 7 Hyde Meyer 10 Lake Erie Towel Service 6 Lakeside Steel Improvement Co 14 Martindale Electric Co 4 Mayfield Builders Supply Co 7 J. H. Miller 18 Clifford Norton 12 Ohio Oil Co 13 George H. Porter Steel Treating Co 12 Radigan Schneider 8 Reserve Book Store 3 Reynolds Machinery Co 17 Riverside Florists 6 Alex Silverberg, Photographer 20 C. E. Squires Co 6 Titan Valve Mfg. Co 8 U. S. Automatic Corporation 9 West Steel Casting Co 10 182 1U poAcJe. 0 HELICALS AND HERRINGBONES to. 9 tiuih4f. iX Ninety-eight more Helical and Herringbone gears are on their way for use in industry ' s business of transmitting power. Day by day Horsburgh Scott Herringbone and Helical gears are becoming more popular because of their greater accuracy . . . greater resistance to wear. These and many other features make them most economical, smooth and quiet for transmitting power between parallel shafts. Your Company Letterhead Brings a Complete 8-Page Catalog THE HORSBURGH SCOTT CO. GEARS AND SPEED REDUCERS HAMILTON fiVENUE • CLEVELAND, OHIO, U. S. fl. • LABORATORY APPARATUS CHEMICALS • RUBBER GOODS HANDBOOK OF CHEMISTRY PHYSICS The Chemical Rubber Co. 1 900 W. 1 1 2th St. CLEVELAND, OHIO Arthur Friedman ' 07 Ma! Ma! A big truck just ran over Pa and squashed him all over the street. Junior, how many times must I tell you not to talk about such things when I ' m eating? ' Do you serve women at this bar? ' ' Nope, you bring yer own buddy. ' REAGENT C. P. TECHNICAL INDUSTRIAL SPECIAL The HARSHAW CHEMICAL Co. Manufacturers, Importers, Merchants Offices and Laboratories: Cleveland, Ohio Quality Products Since 1892 Branches in Principal Cities Distributors of BRYANT HEATER COMPANY PRODUCTS GAS HEATING EOUIPMENT BRYANT-SMITH INCORPORATED 2153 Prospect Ave. MAin 5732 He: I came from clear across the room to see you, so I want a kiss. She: It ' s a good thing you didn ' t come from the next block! BADGES • DANCE PROGRAMS • KEYS AND CHARMS • RINGS • FAVORS • STATIONERY • FINE GIFTS Cleveland Display Room ROOM 205 11328 EUCLID AVENUE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY OFFICIAL JEWELERS AT CASE A pair in a hammock Attempted to kiss, And in less than a jiffy •sitp e5(ij pepuD] Aeqj_ DEAN ' S QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS ♦ O. A. DEAN DAIRY CO. 3211 Mayfield Rd. YEllowslone 6550 CASE CLUB CAFETERIA Banquets and Parties I. LLOYD BATE Manager Oh don ' t bother to get up Mrs. Astor, I just came in to brush my teeth. MART INDALE MAINTENANCE [ Q U 1 P M E N T (III. It ' ll Al . V-, mANIlAL ■-.— ' ■ ' ' : ' :x ' .: WHEN YOU NEED ELECTRICAL OR MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT Get in Touch With MARTINDALE ELECTRIC CO. 1359 Hird Avenue Cleveland. Ohio E. H. MARTINDALE, ' 08 • • Planning a party? Want it to be a truly outstanding affair? Then let us show you the choice of beautiful rooms you can have at Hotel Cleveland. For large dances, banquets, receptions there is the rose and crystal Ball Room and adjoining Red Room. For smaller parties the Red Room itself offers unlimited op- portunities for decorations with its fluted columns and great arched windows. There is the Empire Room with its interesting decorations, the Rose Room conveniently located off the Main Lobby, and numerous smaller private rooms with comfortable, attractive lounges adjoining. For little parties, with tables for two or twenty, dancers come to the Bronze Room where they find distinctive music for dancing by a famous orchestra. Dinner and supper dancing every weekday evening with luncheon dancing Saturdays. So whether your party is large or small, its success (and your good time) are sure if you come to Hotel Cleveland. May we help you plan it? FOR REAL SERVICE Steam, Air Blast and Gas Traps Reducing Valves, Pump Governors □nd Boiler Feed Water Controllers THE C. E. SQUIRES CO. East 40th Street and Kelley Avenue Henderson 1476-1477 Taken from a Freshman ' s exam paper: A morality play is one in which the characters are goblins, ghosts, virgins and other supernatural creatures. Compliments of The Lake Erie Towel Service Co, 2157 E. I 8th Street Deems: I ' ve been in a terrible state of consternation for the past three days. Heckman: Why not try all-bran? Mather: I told him that I didn ' t want to see him anymore. Second Ditto: What did he do? Mather: He turned out the lights. THE CITY BLUE PRINTING COMPANY Blue Prints Photostat Prints Photographic Enlargements Post Drowim Materials SWETLAND BUILDING Trevelyon Sharp, ' 16 The village fair was all agog over its annual spelling bee. One by one the contestants dropped out until only two remained, the town lawyer and the stableman. Everyone waited breathlessly for the word which would decide the match. It came: How do you spell ' auspice ' ? The stableman lost. Holden ' s Riverside Florists Flowers styled for the college affair. ♦ Carnecfie at E. lOOIh CE 7660 ENGINEERS LIVE WITH A PURPOSE Do something ivorthivhile with your life This Program is giving Success and Happiness to 192 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 world. Sincerely, CORNIE SCHEID Ce. 6636 ■HOUSE OF SCHEID Representing NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Ch. 7450 THE MAYFIELD BUILDERS ' SUPPLY CO. 11924 Mayfield Road GArfield 0395 CLEVELAND, OHIO Vanas: What ' s all the hurry? Gibson: I just bought a text book, and I ' m trying to get to class before the next edition comes out. A shoulder strap is a piece of ribbon worn to keep an attraction from becom- ing a sensation. CRANE CO. VALVES, FITTINGS, FABRICATED PIPE HEATING AND PLUMBING MATERIAL 6215 Carnegie Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO THE AMERICAN SPECIALTY CO. Irrigation Equipment ■OSCILLATORS ' PUMPS -TURN UNIONS • GRELNHOUSE NOZZLES •VEGETABLE BUNCH WASHERS -ROOT WASHERS Slyecial t (iii )i)U ' jif Ihiilt fo Order Amherst, Ohio The girl who is built like a house has a good excuse for getting plastered. PHONE GL. 5533 RADIGAN SCHNEIDER QUALITY MEATS POULTRY and FISH We Serve Case Fraternities 11509 ST. CLAIR AVE. WHOLESALE RETAIL £11 AUSTIN METHOD Layout, design and construction of commercial buildings, laboratories and industrial plants. One contract guarantees in advance . . . low total cost; quality of materials and workmanship; and time of completion under a bonus and penalty clause, if desired. THE AUSTIN COMPANY ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS Cleveland Cowan: Dean, I ' m getting tired of school. Dean: Whasamatter Bub? Cowan: Oh I don ' t know — but it seems to break up the day so. 1 1 1 TITAN 1 THERMOSTATIC HEAT CONTROLS The • Titan Valve Mfg. Co. SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS Complete F a c i 1 i t i e s for Parts Manu: ac t u ring U. S. AUTOMATIC CORPORATION AMHERST, OHIO The CLEVELAND LAW SCHOOL 1336 Engineers Building Member League of Ohio Low Schools Founded 1897 Oldest Night Law School in Ohio JUDGE LEE E SKEEL. Dean Bulletin upon request. Main 2533 There once was a maiden of Siom, Who said to her lover, young Kiam, If you kiss me, of course You ' ll have to use force — But God knows you ' re stronger than I am! I see no evil, I hear no evil, I speak no evil; Gee, I don ' t get around at all, do I? ' Reformer: STOP! Do you think a glass of that vile stuff will quench your thirst? La Marche: Heck no, I ' m gonna drink the whole jug. Compliments of THE CLEVELAND COTTON PRODUCTS COMPANY Compliments of HYDE MEYER Halloran: I hear your roommate is very broadminded. Schupska: I ' ll say he is — that ' s all he thinks about. Compliments of THE ALLEN ELECTRIC COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOHS 2112-16 E. 19th Street License Clerk: Sorry, modame, but licenses are issued only when your form is properly filled out. Applicant: The idea! I ' ll hove you know that we can get married no matter what I look like. Father: Did you give Rita that copy of ' What Every Young Girl Should Know ' ? Mother of coed: Yes, and she ' s writing a letter to the author suggesting the addition of three new chapters. Compliments of THE CLEVELAND OAK BELTING CO. 1239 West Ninth Street Cleveland. Ohio Leather Belting for Every Purpose Little Mary had a watch She swallowed it one day. Her Mother gave her castor oil To pass the time away. The castor oil refused to work, The watch refused to pass. Now if you want to know the time, . Just look up Mary ' s uncle —he has a watch too. The WEST STEEL CASTING CO. Belter Steel Castings ELECTRIC STEEL CASTINGS ALLOY CASTINGS 805-853 East 70lh and N. Y. C. R. R. R. H. West ' 02, Pres, and Gon ' l Mgr. I. G. Storling, Troas. D. P. Lansdowne, Secy. R. R. West — Sam B West 10 J a PP ' i 2) aus i II J N PRODUCING this yearbook we hope it will recall, in the years to come, many pleasant memories. Each year the Gray Printing organization is happy to play an important role in interpreting through yearbook staffs — events of historical sig- nificance of many high schools and colleges . . . by Fine Letterpress or Distinctive Gray-Lith, your happy days are recorded. THE GRRV PRinTinc COmPflRV PHONE 638 WITH BEST WISHES „ CLIFFORD NORTON Photographer 9696 Euclid Avenue Boy friend: How con I ever leave you? Tired Father (from next room): Bus No. 75, Train No. 40, or any taxicab. THE GEO. H. PORTER STEEL TREATING CO. Tool Work Our Speciahy • 1265-71 East 55 Street CLEVELAND. OHIO GREYHOUND TERMINAL East 9th and Superior CHerry 7960 E. E. Terminal, 10514 Euclid Phone GArfield 3451 See Two Fairs for One Fare ONLY S69.95 ROUND TRIP Double your Fair-going and see America best from coast to coast by Greyhound Super-Coach. You can go to New York, across the continent to San Franciscc, and return heme idi on]y $69.95. GREYHOUND Everyone in town is talking, reported the wife, about the Smith ' s quarrel. Some are taking her part, and some his. And, replied her husband, I suppose a few eccentric individuals are minding their own business. The Albert M. Higley Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Industrial and Commercial Buildings 12 A MMOM GASOLINE MOTOR OIL LUBRICANTS Products of THE OHIO OIL COMPANY Incorporated FINDLAY, OHIO Your MARATHON Dealer Serves You Bestl 13 STEEL TREATING FLAME HARDENING The W. S. BIDLE Co. 1408 EAST 47TH STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO W. S. Bidle, ' 93 Pres. 6 Treas. F. C. Teckmyer, ' 03 Secretary Mother, will college boys go to Heaven? Yes daughter, but they won ' t like it. He: Do you know what virgins dream about? She: No, what? He: I thought as much. Definition of a coed: A gal who can trip a man and beat him to the ground. Executive Officer: Admiral, the ship ' s leaking! Admiral: Who ' s fault is it? E. O.: The carpenter ' s. Ad.: Rub his nose in it! SCIENTIFIC - COMMERCIAL HEAT TREATING Case Carburizing Tool Steel Hardening, Annealing, Chapmanizing - Nitriding Aerocasing - Cyaniding FLAME HARDENING Member Metal Treating Institute The LAKESIDE STEEL IMPROVEMENT CO. HEnderson 9100 S418 Lakeside Avo. 14 Coed: Where can I get some silk cov- ering for my settee? Floorwalker: Next aisle to the left for the lingerie department please. m BEST OF LUCK TO A SWELL GANG OF FELLOWS BRUnSUJICK Flower Mart THE WILLIAM FEATHER COMPANY 812 Huron Road CLEVELAND, OHIO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS ' Frank Converse! ' Yes Ma, ' Are you spitting in the fish bowl. ' No, but I ' m coming closer. Your Selection of HOTEL CARTER Prospect Avenue at East Ninth Street is the Best Assurance that your Function, whether a Dinner, Dance or Convention, will Be a Real Success 15 THE CLEVELAND ENGRAVING COMPANY CLEVELAND, OHIO 16 WITH COMPLIMENTS OF CASE GRADUATES IN MACHINE TOOL INDUSTRIES Eugene Gardner Frank Pelich William Pelich David Samuelson Noble B. Clark Richard H. Schmidt Hugh W. Riddle Richard G. Denton Stephen Heim Lowell P. Skeel Burnett B. Reamer Paul T. Eisle A. H. Keetch A bewildered man entered a ladies ' specialty shop, 1 want a corset for my wife, he said. What bust? asked the clerk. Nothin ' . It just wore out. A Proud Record of Achievement! Solving Industry ' s Problems for 75 Years The laboratories oi this company are at the service of industry! Problems in production finishing, specifications, etc.. are quickly solved. Consult us NOW with YOUR finishing problems. GLIDDEN PAINTS • Ci € u AxAje nt CM Aj Z£.Uui • CUDDIM CRODUCT rAIJIv rB[ r«MOU! TtSTED M««F 01 llf ' Ynoldm liK ' liincrT I ' oiiipanT CLEVELAND DISTRIBUTORS Kitiiili lit ' 11 f I PIIE4 l ilOX Laih ' w 2034 E. 22nd St. Phone Cherry 3544 CLEVELAND, OHIO Word: I ' ve finished with that girl. Johnson: Why? Ward: She asked me if 1 danced. lohnson: that? ' What ' s so insulting about Ward: 1 was dancing with the broad when she asked me. 17 inc , 1892 CLEVELAND ' S HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDING SUPPLIES CLEVELAND BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Marion BIdg. MAin 4300 Tiger Flowers: Does your gal smoke? Walter: No, not quite. CHRISTINE Florist, Inc. Arranged in that Distinctive Way 7820 Hough Avenue ENdicott 0810 There once was a girl from St. Paul Who went dressed as a newspaper to a ball, The paper caught fire and burned her entire Front page, sports section, and all. Daughter, your hair is mussed. Did that young man kiss you against your will? He thinks he did, Mother. COMMERCIAL CENTERLESS GRINDING COMPANY ■ Contract Centerless Grinding 6603 CEDAR AVENUE CLEVELAND E. E. Blundell ENdicott 3462 ! It ' s an ill wind that shows no pretty legs. Compliments of J. H. MILLER 18 IN RECOGNITION OF II 1 n n r J A GREAT EDUCATIONAL AND BUSINESS FORCE AS EVIDENCED BY WORLD-WIDE ACHIEVEMENTS OF ITS MEN AND METHODS IN THE FIELDS OF APPLIED SCIENCE Tin: CLEVELA] « TEEL TOOE CO. Manufacturers of Punches, Dies, Chisel Blanks, Rivet Sets. Compression Dies, Coupling Nuts, Punch AND Die Holders, Punch Stems, Etc. 660 EAST 82nd ST. ( LEVELAXII. OHIO A small boy was leading a donkey past an army camp. A soldier, looking for some fun, asked: What are you holding onto your brother so tight for, sonny? So he won ' t join the army, the young- ster retorted without pausing. Coed: But professor, do you think it is right for me to sit on your lap while you explain the theory of reincarnation? Prof: Why not? We only live once. Compliments of The CLARK ASBESTOS Co. INSULATING MATERIALS 19 « . 20 coniFORT EncineeRinG • • • JJ zdie. IjJaij Case men know the knack ol engmeenng a rousing good party ... an enjoyable evening for two, or a crowd. They know the meaning of Comfort Engineering a course which is given at The Allerton That s why you find the Case spirit here. SPLASH PARTIES ONLY 36c a person ACTIVE rniENDLY RATES FROM ' I ' o the ALLERTON SWIMMING POOL Z hotel oH °- P ° - Jhe only downtov™ hotel offering such facilities- together with steam baths and gym. ' ' ' ' ' C ' . eU.fi u ,cL, AciiuiU tASI 13T, .TBEtI AI C.ESTt« A.CNDc • CUVEUNO £j AT THE ALLERTON RESTAURANT HOTEL CUISINE . . LOW PRICES Vtlnk T THE LOUNGE BAR WITH GOOD ENTERTAINMENT i? Al , AT THE ALLERTON ■ ■ • IT ' S NATURAL And there was the fellow who slept through his alarm and almost missed spnng vacation. THE H. A. ERF ACOUSTICAL COMPANY ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS CONSULTANTS CLEVELAND 1836 Euclid Ave Main 3355 COMPLIMENTS OF fllEK SIIU£RB£RG Official Photographer for ( mil ' I I i ill m I fill • ill •ft ' . 11 ri- ■f. i|i«-. ; ' 3 ' « ' iw:.. ■;M!;! . ifiimtui Of] Vi,0«O ' ;: ::Vfc1.i:ii:il)ft;( ' a-.; : .V-l ' ' V ' .i