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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1942 volume:

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X xxx Q XX , 1 ' ' 4 ii , s 'n Q 4 x Q 5 ' O 5 . s E This is the tinal report ot the Class of '42, a summary ot the highlights of their last and best year at Case. Though spent in a time of world upheaval and cluring an acute national emer- gency, the year was one in- cluding all the experiences that Case men recall time and time again as the years pass on. Each page ot this living portrait is a tribute to the Case man's will to carry on and do his task for the greatest service to his coun- try and self, Z 5 14 52 5 2 4 'x 5 5 E 2 . E a 'F 5 5 5 u .. H I E Pd n 5' v ' f , . 1 9.2 of , 4 ,ii N i 1 4 Q. i .N I . fm 4 IJ 9 .l .' I IQ '- vfi . ,Q ' 1. . 0 La - . ,..t J lg., .. . -f my Q .5-I , x 'Q .3 -'--'wg 1 J 4-Wh 4321! 5. y c.1 '.Jg, . ' 4 bf 4, 44' 1 of . 4 - . Q . 4? 5 'll' - 'lui . 1 -f 0 w n ,IN 1 -4. - . O -f 5 - ' m ol . , .. ' I v l LV 'l Q v I 1 in ' OJ v ,' 'r-, ,, -I .,.. . ,, ., - '. fr',:k1: 5 x . - ,U . .X A .D V 7 I 'nib ' I . a'.i 1 X -F . 'H ., 0 f M N 'I ,R . 'Q' gg. 'bv' M ...Q V' C1 f x A , f ,V Wx, ., fx Q x .El sf- A sm lIIIl'lllllllnlll Illlllllllllll . CASE SCHOOL Of-'APPLIED SCIENCE - f uwfvswsn-v maui.: . 1 CLEVELAND. OHIO ' Hy 1, 1942 A11 1-'blends A Wherever you To you I' the year-'s activ- ities is ,y ttefl and sincerely K 2 dedicated. 53' May you udo that trust has been well p f Resp t!'u1Zy yours, The C1 r of 1942 L ll' LL Q TIES s FHIE U s PAHEN XHWXSBH em t Regksrrotkon ............,..... Sept. 20, N Freshmen Educotron ..... - ................... N -Nov. X, NQM Reserve Gome ................ N ov. 20, V990 Xnrerrrot Donce ................ Dec. 5, V9-M Junkor Prom ..,...... ........ N one Rn V942 Xn'r'errro'r Skng ............,... Mor. NB, V942 Home Concert ................ Mor. 28, N942 en House ....... ............ N one rn V942 -...-....PxprkX N5, X942 .--...NNoy VI, X942 Ov Honor Doy- Groduotkon ....... Reserve Game J Unio tntert r Pmm .K ' . .Lid ' teng- ' ' -H-fn., raternity Home C oncert Inter f ro fernify sl 1 Ov en Hous 6 9 5' 'M Honor Day X. Xrwtroductkorx ,,,,,,,,..,.. N e ' XX Xscusskorw PX. Pxdrmnkstrotors Graduation D01 and FGCUXXSI ,,-,,, ,,,-, E Q5 B. Xosses ........., .. C. Pxctkvktkes ........... ........... 5 6 D, Pxtrdetkcs ...........,..........,... 80 E, Honorary Froterrwrkes ,,,,.. N O8 F. SocKoX Froternkikes ........,.,. N 42 XXX. Condusmn A. Features ....... ..... ..,,. X 4 8 dvertkskrwg ..... . WX '57 N.Px i X in-upv-r---f 1-w , 'VW N ' Q Y s 4 5 is Y f Xxxxkxxxix X xk xkMWQRMNWxXxXiEiXxXxXxkxXxXxNxXxlxxxxXxxxiixxxxxxfg?xxxxxxSExxsXxfixxM 1 Hx 1w'1253wx'xgbwvxixmvxvxfggaxHw'ggHxH'3gXxHwxx mx.xmmx..M.x,,xl.x.A,mmNm.M.x.xx..x..x..m i WuwxjwMwivwH3gwx?6x+ve1N+mHgM+a+www+fkXf -4 '73 ,,., MmIsXw-NvmvWHHN-x1M1sxh1uMuuhmNm1lLLQfl,.-1 fgwsw x xmxxxRxxxxxxxxxmxxxxkxxxxkxxxxx Sk X!xtUSUUxtX!mymlwlklgmtwlkism 510 ,-Z Q wfxun HUMUMKlxlxiifiikkfxxiltxylgglxlfliwl.A -A -zz-.14- ' A' A' '--' ,Q-.:e4-3-M --.1 -A.-eg--.Y ,- in - ...J .4 I , , F3. i , , if iq --. 53 Q V 5 Z w 5 2 5 7 Z ? Z 2 Z 4 7 6 4 Z Z 5 i 4 Z 2 Z 2 Z 1 Z 4 ? 2 5 2 2 2 2 f Z Z ? Q A 2 5 5 if s 2 9 E , 2 E v ..- l xt . ii ll ' all l. 1 : R l. I, .4 rx V... .: 1. .Fai T .ng 'll ll 9 l lx X311 lx ,ilk A N X 5 l., l l l l 1 l 'A rx, , L, lui' C Lawrence llll. lllills Larry Mills, Assistant Dean . . . friend of bewildered freshmen . . . ardent football supporter . . . a true friend of all Case men. Larry always turns a sympathetic ear to any student's problems. Since l928, when he came to Case as a teacher of history, he has steadily gained in student esteem . . . this year he resumed part-time teaching duties, pre- viously crowded out by his many activities as freshman advisor and student-loan fund director. ii X,-i Tlie ilore lil. lfuclie The spirit of Case personified . . . Dean Focke has remained with us through the years as the prime mover of Case activities and ambitions. Through wars, depressions, happy times, and poor grades, Teddy Focke has tied together the depart- mental groups and classes into this organization called Case. Theodore Focke . . . Case '92 . . . Dean of the Faculty. . . Class sched- ule maker . . . Fair, square, hard- hitter . . . Kerr Professor of mathe- matics . is a friend of every Case man. W. Griffin King , A . Fred A. Pierce T Willard E. Nudd - - -H .. ., Charles F. Chapman I4 f ATREASURER Mr. W. Griffin King . . - engineer Rnd financial expert with wide and Vefled experience . . . came to Case as co,lleQe treasurer in October, l94l. He IS GFI alumnus of Cornell University . . . mechanical engineer - - - with Oddi- tional studies at M. l. T. and with business training through Production and sales engineering and his connec- tion with the Cleveland brokerage firm of Murfey, Blossom, Morris and Com- pany ll927-l94l J. PLACEMENT RIRECTUR Any jobs today? - Yes! is Mr. Fred Pierce's answer to any senior or undergrad who might be asking. Last year. . . his first as place- ment director at Case . . . he placed all the Class of '4l in record time. He's also the man to see with your draft problem. As you can plainly see, he's a very busy man. REGISTRAR His warm smile and pleasing voice create a friendly atmosphere . . . new students are fortunate. to make their first contact with Case through Professor Nuddl The genial registrar devotes part of his time to teaching as Associate Professor of engineer- ing drawing. Curious about-his ac- cent?-he's from New Hampshire. ALUMNI SECRETARY . To any Case man, the name Chap- pie brings a picture of our friendly Alumni Secretary . . . always with Q Worm greeting for any student or alumnus. Charles . F. Ci-,opmon is busy with his task of keeping in contact with Case alum Where' - ' Gnd OT l3UbllSl1il1g our fine Case Alumnus. ni every- T. M. Foulke P. H. Vase P G. E. Bairrmes J. J. Ncussau R. L. Barrett R. Slmralclanmi 72 Til ll l if lil iflfli li it 'ri Y F 11 'Af lsl l L 'Fla J iw . if - i ll . .VI . ., , . ll, l. ir- li 1 li 1 il at V1 it 1, l ii 1 .1 4 .. if, ll i. r 3- 1, .' .null , ll 3 . l . A . .lsr spa Le 4.x ALL. Jug, ,U rl L L. fr. at ,,' 1 1 N --l wc-1 ......i ...L .Lf 1... T. M. FOCKE, Ph. D. Dean of Faculty Kerr Professor of Mathematics F. H. VOSE, M. E. Professor in charge of Mechanical Engineering G. E. BARNES, C. E. Professor in charge of Civil Engineering C. L. EDDY, C. E. Professor of Engineering Administration K. H. DONALDSON, E. M. Professor in charge of Metallurgical Engineering C. F. PRUTTON, Ph. D. Professor in charge of Chemical Engineering F. T. CARLTON, Ph. D., Ll. D. Professor of Economics P. L. HOOVER, D. Sc. Professor in charge of Electrical Engineering C. W. COPPERSMITH, M. E. Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing K. O. THOMPSON, M. A. Professor of English Librarian and Secretary of Faculty R. A. RIDE, B. S. Associate Professor of Physical Education Director of Intercollegiate Athletics , R. H. DANFORTH, M. E. Professor of Mechanics and Materials J. J. NASSAU, Ph. D. P P'rofessor of Astronomy Director of Observatory R. L. BARRETT, B. A. Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy R. S. SHANKLAND, Ph. D. Professor in charge of Physics I5 Christian Nusbaum Assoc. Prof. of P'hysics Hobbies: X-rays, family fun Clarence W. Wallace Ass't. Prof. of Physics Hobby: Driving Paul E. Guenther Instructor in .Mathematics Hobbies: Music, photography Malcolm S. Douglas Assoc. Prof. of Civil 'Engineering Hobby: Photography Erwin F. Shrader Instructor in Physics H Hobbies: Photography, skiinQ Eugene C. Crittenden, Jr. Instructor in P'hysics Hobbies: Sailing, skiing Charles D. Hodgman Assoc. Prof. of Physics Hobbies: Color photography raising hybrid tea roses Milo S. Ketchum, Jr. Ass't. Prof. of Structural Engineering Hobby: Sailing John G. Albright Assoc. Prof. of Physics Hobbies: Photography, spider farming Sidney McCuskey Assoc. Prof. of Physics and Astronomy Hobby: Astronomy Edwin L. Crow' Instructor in Mathematics Hobbies: Hiking, ping pong Max Morris A Assoc. Prof. of Mathematics Hobbies: Concerts, baseball Robert F. Rinehart l Ass't. Prof. of Mathematics Hobbies: Chess, cryptography Standing'Guenther Brow u ,N I M SorQenfrey, Crow, Torrange. Ccuskey' Seated' Morris, Thom Justin.. OS' RlnehC 'lf Nusbaum, Crittenden, WallaC9. man, Douglas, Ketchum 9 Albright. Orley E. Brown Assoc. Prof. of Mathematics Hobby: Photography Robert H. Sorgenfrey Charles C. Torrance Charles F. Thomas Professor of Mathematics Hobbies: Growing fruit treeS travel Edward M. Justin Ass't.. Prof. of Mathematics Hobbies: Airplane navigation ranching Instructor in Mathematics Hobbies: Music, photograpl1Y ASS't. Prof. of Mathematics Hobbies: Teaching, chess Stanton L. Davis ,A55't. Prof. of History Hobby: Photography Frederick L. Taft Instructor in English Hobby: Collecting books Herbert R. Young Assoc. Prof. of English Hobbies: Music, camping George W. Sanford Ass't. Prof. of Economics Hobbies: Music, travel William E. Umbach Instructor in Language and Literature Hobby: Collecting old and rare books Robert L. Shurter Assoc. Prof. of.English Hobbies: Collecting books, badminton Knight, Carson, Slaymaker, Steel, Brown, Lynam, Bennett. Floyd C- Knight Robert v. Brown ASS'T. Prof..of Mechanical Ass't. Prof. of Mechanical E I9 'Iee 'IQ Engineering Hobbies: Flying, photography Hobby. photography Robert R. Slaymaker Assoc. Prof. of Machine Carl L' Bennett Design Instructor in Machine Work I'IObby: Drum playing Hobby: Assisting others E , f I ' 1 I . I I I i il if il Qi pi I J i i Standing: Davis, Sanford, Taft, Seated: Young, Shurter. Gordon B. Carson Assoc. Prof. of Industrial Engineering Hobbies: Handcraft, ships Donald W. Steel Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Hobbies: Hiking, reading William A. Lynam , Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Hobbies: Pistol marksman ship, photography W . l I , I Umbach William H. Davidson . lnstructor in Mechanical Engineering A Hobbies: Reading, flying Standing: Davidson, Wright, Keller, Priester. Seated: Nudd, Quinn, CODl3ef5mlTl'l- Mathew M. Braidech Assoc. Prof. of Chemical Engineering Hobbies: Skeet shooting, family fun Herbert T. Bates lnstructor in Chemical Engineering Hobby: Radio building James J. Lukes lnstructor in Chemistry Hobby: Photography Robert C. Hummell Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry Hobbies: Hunting, fishing Francis M. Whitacre Assoc. Prof. of Organic Chemistry Hobbies: Gardening, gadget making William von Fischer Ass't. Prof. of Chemistry A Hobbies: Photography, Robert G. Keller' A Instructor in Engineering Drawing I Hobbies: Reading, sl-noting Willard E. Nudd Registrar, Assoc. Prof. of Engineering Drawing Hobbies: Building, crafts Charles W. Coppersmith Assoc. Prof. of Engineering Drawing Hobby: Woodworking Daniel K. Wright lnstructor in Mechanical Engineering Hobbies: Music, golf Gayle B. Priester lnstructor in Mechanical Engineering Hobby: Photography Gerald S. Quinn i . lnstructor in Eflglfieeflng Drawing I-lobby: Gardening First Row: Braidech, Shelton, Bates, Second Row: Whitacre, Turnbull, Lukes, Rhiel, Hummell, Fischer, Arnold, Halversefb Maron. Miller. J. Reid Shelton Ass't. Prof. of Chemistry Hobbies: Bacteriology, gardening David Turnbull lnstructor in Physical Chemistry Hobby: Collecting and identifying wild flowers Merrill L. Rheil lnstructor in Industrial and Sanitary Chemistry Samuel H. Maron Ass't. Prof. of Physical Chemistry Hobby: Ping pong William J. Lightfoot lnstructor in Chemistry Hobby: Model building Eric A. Arnold Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry Hobbies: Singing, V.- Ve0dlnQ -Out of school photography l i C ir-on l U l it ll ll R Z lx H l ll , gi- ,l ri. ini r ll f r .,, J L3 ,, it i I8 l Roy A. Halversen lnstructor in Chemistry Hobbies: Fishing, golf Clark O. Miller Ass't. Professor of Chemical Engineering Hobbies: Tennis, music Robert J. Wolf lnstructor in Chemistry Hobby: Photography . ' l ' f Fil if i ll 1 ,x 5 lr lxi l ,LJ 3 . i 5 All: , l l . Q li I Q L..5 LJ ' Thomas R. Graham lnstructor in Metallurgical Engineering Hobbies: Athletics, music Gerald M. Cover Assoc. Prof. of Metallurgy Hobbies: Travel, photography Denton T. Doll lnstructor in Metallurgy Hobbies: Athletics, music Ben A. Kornhauser lnstructor in Metallurgy Hobbies: Athletics, music Graham, Kornhauser, Cover, Sachs, Doll Mills l LTU ni , Y A ' i l . . l 3 i 1 Z U: George Sachs Assoc. Prof. of Metallurgy Hobbies: Skiing, squash George H. Mills Ass't P'rof. of Electrical Engineering Hobbies: Gardening, crafts Bertil G. Sima lnstructor in Foreign Languages Hobbies: Hunting, fishing Harry R. Kyr lnstructor in Physical Education Hobby: Athletics qi if l if l l V-' Ls William L. Blankenburg lnstructor in Applied Mechanics Hobby: Photography Winston M. Dudley Ass't. Prof. of Applied Mechanics Hobbies: Hiking, photography Claude B. Sharer Director of Gymnasium and Ass't. Prof. of Physical Education Hobby: Athletics Thurston D. Owens Assoc. Prof. of Electrical Engineering Hobbies: Music, woodworking Lloyd T. Cheney lnstructor in Applied Mechanics Hobby: Riding Standing: Sima, Sharer, Kyr. Seated: Owens, Blankenburg, Cheney, Dudley. SENIORS Behind all college activi- ties are the personalities that made their success possible. One ot the strongest bonds between Case men is their class, a group with common ex- periences. Here are pre- sented those personalities, as they spend their college years, shoulder to should- er with the members ot their classes. l95! FRESHMEN u59f SOPHOMORES 25.6 'Xp JUNIORS I9 2 X by -ff-f f - 70 -MR. Q uf . 32412 5' ff' -- V gs,-9. I' J' 7, L liftfffi 1,., - if s SENlllll UFFIBEHS F. C. Hero! Secretary-Treasurer D. R. Nussbaum President D. .l. Redmond Vice President ,T X C l W A l . I U ,l J X YJ l 4 ,l fi i X Q l X ,' If X , i X J 1 Z X i f X X , N i l 6 s , , x s fl X X, J' l Cx' fl X 1 . i ,gf J SElllUll El.llSS Four long years of hard study . . . four years of enjoy- able activities . . . four short years of the beginnings of life-long friendships and pleasant associations- these are the experiences which the seniors will long remember as they leave the portals of Case. They are now men ready to meet the ever-increas- ing problems of living . . . Case men who will help in the leadership of their communities and in the Na- tional Defense effort , . . both in the service of Uncle Sam, and in private industry. These men will not forget where they spent those precious four years. And long afterwards they will be saying to young Case men and others- Yes, l'm Q Case man-class of '42. .si - , X1 ff, i ' i l lil i I R l l l l 7 I I saw ilifli Fl Raymond E. Adam-Electrical A.l.E.E., Sigma Nu Norbert R. Arant-Metallurgy Wrestling, Freshman track, Pick and Shovel Club, A.l.M.- E.,- Tech, Phi Kappa Tau John Adamowicz-Metallurgy John 0 Archer-Mechanical A.S.M.E., Theta Tau Charles W. Atwood Mechanical A.S.M.E., Swimming, Sigma Nu Henry B. Allen-Electrical g A.l.E.E., Band Q , 1 , Robert H. Allen-Mechanical Arthur J. Bahmiller-Metallurgy ' H Phi Delta Theta Glee Club, Beta Kappa T, I c. c igl I.. XC. Robert C. Baird-Mechanical Athletic Association, Wrest ling, Beta Theta Pi Robert J. Barclay-Mechanical Football Wade E. Barre-Mechanical Fencing, Glee Club, A.S.M.E Sigma Alpha Epsilon Roland N. Barton-Civil A.S.C.E., A.R.B.A., Phi Kappa Tau mf ' f f Coaches Ride and KW sihow movies. lbiiew Eaces at Gltefireshmam banquet. T Adam A S Adamowicz N H. Allen C R. H.,.2Xlliem Avent' Avcbe-W ' .Atwood Bcihmilllesr Baird ECE?'JllXY!Q EQEFS BGS' on fT'Tl L A-. ,f , W ' l . X 1 l 1 ldlx-jg! L-Y Raymond H. Baskey Metallurgy John F. Beale--Metallurgy Athletic Association, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Donald D. Bell-Chemical A.l.Ch.E., Math Club William D. Bennett Metallurgy Glee Club, Football, Pick and Shovel Club, Phi Delta Theta 11 l i l l ' n ' i l x. i fl 2 Jl A ll Paul F. Black-Mechanical A.S.M.E., Band Thomas H. Blewitte-Physics Tau Beta Pi, Freshman Foot- ball, Wrestling, Lambda Club, Pick and Shovel Club. Edward R. Brennan-Metallurgy Pick and Shovel Club William R. Brennan-Chemical Tennis, A.E.Ch.E., P'hi Kappa George H. Bresslere-Cher. Senate, Blue Key, Piipr Sigma, A.l.Ch.E., Cz Club, Wl'io's Vlho Robert C. Buehlerf-Cherr. John C. Burdett-Elecrricf Campus Club, Eta Kopp A.l.E.E. George W. Burdg-Mecha f A.S.M.E. sd , 'Tl V Q t . . ' ,ne ,ootball oanquevf-climax at rg 9.5595 56359530 1 afmmgm Gmhmn med mee? , . L 1 1 if . H M. :eg Act . . 5, K i in C'-'GF Sonic 3 oaskey Q 0 BQQL 'rw V D995 ' CQJEMRHQ df Q i' '- f Univ' lC'U:i' -ij , U I' fi: 711171 'I -rq 24 iltlim'-ll, lp' f f '-'-W 1q,,-.QGII M.. . ' Hughgmff rr, M4..l.lm.. L kfINVQlSlfCQ5 -3. Cllfzzsvlfi H . T. Cllarlz GIGS I i 'Q I x I9 Q SUCCIESSW-Elf Sffvfilifw-G linac llplees, Caacllmes 16A.llllmert and Ayr, aria Heart marry I n S Charles W Burhans-Chemical Alpha Chi Sigma Band Tech Phi Kappa Psi RogerG Buettell Civil C E A R B A Sen Swimming Manager Inter fraternity Council Board of Managers Zeta Psi Jerry F Chvosta Mechanical I A S A S M E Roberl'J Clark Civil Theta Tau Tau Beta P Speaker s Bureau A S C E International Relation s Club APBA Thomas H Clark-Mechanical Tennis Sigma Alpha Epsilon James V Class Ch mical Alpha Chi Sigma Tech Freshman Wrestling Track AECh E Sigma Alpha Ep sion Kirk S Collarl' Mechanical A S M E IA S Freshman Fencing Sigma Chi Irvin Copland Mechanical Football Basketball Track Blue Key Theta Tau Campus Club ltlmtl: fazlsa-uf' next wear. James W Cross-Electrical A.I.E.E. Tau Beta Pi Arthur W Dana-Meta I lurgy Editor Differential President lnterfraternity Council Presi dent Theta Tau Blue Key Tau Beta Pi Tech Whos Who Board of Publications Sigma Alpha Epsilon William R Davis Physics Lambda Club Math Club Alpha Sigma Phi Robert C Dean Chemical A I Ch E Glee Club I I I I I I . -- G . A. S. . ., .... , ior - I ' ' ' ' ', . . . I I I . ' I 7 u. . . ., - ' , I, I' I II I. Q ' 1 . 1 I . . I I I I ll -in I , . . . ., , , , D 2 ' - 1 . 1 I ' 1 X. . . ' ' ' 'I ' I I II I A if-1 A 'r'A I I I lllf. I ' l I I I al ' it I hill I I I I S I , l ,ll It .l , rj 11,5 ,Q I Dzresisraef De Bruler Deutsch Doncfwn 5,10 0 English Ferderber H5199 'C 0-if Greenleaf Qiridl Tc-iyloi' plus clot-es se-em happy about it alll. RobertJ. De Bruler-Mechanical Freshman Wrestling, Beta Kappa George C. Deutsch-Metallurgy Pi Sigma Phi Robert A. Doncyson-Electrical Band, Orchestra, Tech, Eta Kappa Nu, A.l.E.E. Harold J. Drescher-Mechanical A.S.M.E., l.A.S., Glee Club S'l vi.. Edward H. Durkee-Mechanical Phi Delta Theta Robert E. Eirons-Metallurgy A.S.M., Pick and Shovel Club James F. English-Electrical .A.l.E.E., Radio Club Joseph Ferderber+Electrical A.l.E.E., Tau Beta P'i, Eta Kappa Nu, Campus Club Q'-esllm-mira Speser slsioiws the Case scifi . Robert G. Flagg-Mechan ical Cheerleader, A. S. M. E., Phi Delta Theta Charles J. Folger-Chemical A.l.Ch.E., President Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Delta Theta John R. Foster-Chemical Alpha Chi Sigma, A.l.Ch.E. Stuart F. Frensdorf---Metallurgxf Business Manager Tech, News Service, Pick and Shovel Club A.s.M., A.l.M.E., sumti ol Publications, Pi Sigma Phi i ll ll 26 l l ll l l 1 ll tl l William R. Frerich--Civil Campus Club, A.S.C.E., A.R.B.A. Louis R. Frey-Mechanical Phi Kappa Richard P. Frohmberg Metallurgy Band, Orchestra, Manager Case Musical Clubs Ernest A. Furrer-Mechanical President Senate, Business Manager Differential, Swim- ming, Board of Managers, A.S.M.E., Beta Theta Pi Robert E. Gargett-Electrical Eta Kappa Nu, A.l.E.E. Harold C. Gibson-Mechanical l-lockey, A.S.M.E., Phi Delta Theta A. Donald Gildemeister Metallurgy ' g P'icl4 and Shovel Club, Basket- ball, Phi Delta Theta John A. Gnandtf-Mechanical A.S.M.E., International Rela- tions Club Albert Gordon-Metallurgy Gamma Phi Lawrence E. Greene-Electrical Theta Tau, Eta Kappa Nu Clinton T. Greenleaf Metallurgy Football, 'Track, Blue Key, 1 lnterfraternity Council, Phi Delta Theta Ivan A. Greenwood--Physics Lambda Club, Editor Tech, Speaker's Bureau, Blue Key, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Dif- ferential, Board of Publica- tions, Sigma Alpha Epsilon team captain, if Frerich 7 vlelrreni Gairgett , Gibson . g ' reeralleof l. A., Greenwood 27 1 ..-. , , V , , I , 1 V, lGf-gowlgvqq Giidifameic Lev' 'Ev mfilgm 'GfDlf'ClOifll oft' ' X, - l, Q, l iz lg LX A ,Q CQ! Lb-,ig 1 Lana l Glen E. Guy-Electrical Frank A. Hausmann Roberragehglgigfood , A I E E Mechanical Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' Ea:n'ci,Ol3Sl3aTe Club, A.S.M.E., l . Carlton W. Haefele ll Ott.lACl'??ssCicChlei:aCGCampus Meclmnlcol Paul R. Heinmiller-Mechanical l Ciab ' ' A'S'M'E' Tech, Senior Basketball Man- A ' , ager, Phi Kappa Psi D I A. G 'II ' F, H I ...C 'I a e Mechzhigall er U ' a Dagjldl Ofclggtrcl IX' S. C. E., Marvin C. Heinze-Chemical A.S.M.E., l.A.S., Sigma Chi A.R.B.A., phi Kappa Tau Alpha Chi Sigma, A.l.Ch,E. John R. Guroy-Electrical Paul E. Heisler-Chemical Radio Club, A.l.E.E. Robert W. Harper-Electrical Alpha Chi Sigma, A.l.Ch.E. 1 I S ' ' ' .- f ' 5 . Lame cmd Ui-mlm sei- flies one out A in ' C Th C 'D ' 6 - USG 1 Gmail nr: :ann-nfl,-L IX: lv, a en wo o ci F G' OSS Gmvemilller , , a Gwwccw i ,.c,.,ig 41 i.,...cy ltlmper Ln - -1- 28 iiuf5lllllgll'mlfClilllllv'll l'igiCLiI.H ' -i J. . , iliv Il illll ,inf ,. , Y' , 5 - ' . . . in-Ole 'wld slime'-Oh HW G COFWGF- Professor Mills explains as transformer. Louis R. Helpert-Electrical Tech, Radio Club, A.l.E.E. Leonard G. Hernecheck Metallurgy Pick and Shovel Club, Track, Cross Country Frederick C. Herot-Chemical Band, Orchestra, Zeta P'si Lester M. Hertz-Electrical President Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Theta Tau, A. l.- E-E-, Campus Club, Math Club, Radio Club, Who's Who Lowell B. Hitchcock-Physics Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Who's Who, Differential, Lambda Club, Band, Glee Club, Math Club, Debate Club, Phi Kappa Tau. Charles J. Hoffman-Chemical A.l.Ch.E., Alpha Chi Sigma, Campus Club John S. Hover-Mechanical A.S.M.E., Phi Kappa Tau Edward J. R. Hudec Mechanical A.S.M.E., Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Campus Club F Il r i l , i if lll ll Q! :I :J Bernard J. Isabella-Mechanical A.s.M.E. , Richard V. James-Mechanical Swimming, Alumnus, Blue Key, Athletic Association, P'hi Kappa Psi . Joseph J. Janusiewicz Mechanical A.S.M.E., International Rela- tions Club, Phi Kappa Carl G. A. Johnson-Mechanical Athletic' Association, Differ- ential, Wrestling, Football, Beta Theta Pi so W ,Ui if 5 QU i' i. l Q 4 ll ll C i l. L l. Glenn E. Konker-Mechanical Football, Basketball, Tennis, Who's Who, Blue Key, Phi Delta Theta Edwin VA. Kopas-Civil Robert J. Lachow-Mechanical Campus Club, A.S.M.E., Inter- national Relations Club Charles W. Lamp-Mechanical A.S.M.E., International Rela- tions Club, Sigma Chi l l LDL Joseph C. Lash-Mechanical Wrestling, Track Robert H. Lease-Electrical Wrestling, A.l.E.E., Phi Delta Theta Myron B. Malecki-Mechanical A. S. M. E., l. A. S., Campus Club, International Relations Club Howard E. Maring-Metallurgy A.S.M., A.l.M.E., Tech, Pick and Shovel Club, Track, Beta Kappa l l cc li Clifford W. Marshall Mechanical Hubert H. Marty-Chemical Campus Club, Track, A.l.Ch.- E., Alpha Chi Sigma Henry J. Mastenbrook Metallurgy Swimming, Phi Delta Theta Dean C. Mathews-Meta l lurgy Senior Basketball Manager, Blue Key, Pick and Shovel Club, A. S. M., Tech, Phi Kappa Psi .. ,... .--'.. 1 . x . .M --.. -' f' .I 'ff .' I 3 ,, 5 sf- 'J l f-:,. f-,. J ., - -., ,U.fyj,2njX:ZQfp'. l i, -Z .... .,.- f I Moral support from the bench. 'The biggest Tharnlxsgiving turkey ot all. 5.9 . ,'l' 4 ff em .- -V...- A- . :-. , ..- , .,.,, . ,-... - . V ,Q if j 4 Konlzer A Kopos - Lochow I Lamp Lash Lease Mcilecl i i1!lcii'ing Marslwll Marty Mlzistenloroolc Mathews 31 fl iii uf A -l L, . ,U-.... Norman Matz-Mechanical A.S.M.E., Freshman Track . William M., McFate Metallurgy Business Manager Tech, Blue Key, Board of Publications, A. I. M. E., A. S. M., Pick and Shovel Club, Differential, De- bate Club, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon Gurney E. McLaughlin-Civil A.R.B.A., A.S.C.E., Phi Kappa Tau , , .A 1 K in l i ll l l 3 -. 1 Y Lazier S. Mellanovichv , Chemical Radio Dramatic Club,A.l.Ch.- E., Alpha Chi Sigma, Track, Campus Club, Math Club Charles S. Meloun-Electrical Glee Club, Campus Club Morris Mentser--Chemical A.l.Ch.E., Tau Beta Pi, Pi Sigma Phi Donald G. Micklewright Chemical Glee Club, Orchestra, Tech, Campus Club Robert V. Melreit-Metallurgy ' Football, Basketball, Blue Key, Phi Delta Theta Rodney B. Millerf-Mechanical Theta Tau, A.S.M,E., Hockey Manager, Speakers Bureau, Glee Club, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon e William Moorehouse-Chemical Band, Orchestra, A.l,Ch.E., Campus Club Robert W. Mulac-Electrical A. l .E.E. Hans S. Mueller-Mechanical ani.: wiv: . Mickelwri ' 1 ' Q01 ,XIX I .H f EKFSN lir ,X 32 Mellsauguhllin A ' .Melllancivifrch ifliiler lk l 'U 0 N' KB llil in rin 3: gr- Meloun Msntscr if 'Et N wton Nicolaisen News-on Nuslbaum 0'Rourl:e Ospeck E' Parker Pawulk Pape Persing Peters ' 43?'fsa Freshmen all set lion' the Bag Rush. Freshman education-helpful hints tor the tlroslm. Richard Y. Newton Mechanical Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Basketball, Athletic As- sociation, Sigma Nu Bernard H Nicolaisen Chemical Tau Beta Pi Alpha Chi Sigma A l Ch E Tech JamesF Norton Mechanical lntertraternity Council Sigma l David R. Nusbaum-Mechanical President Senior Class, Cheer- leader, Editor Alumnus, Blue Key, Glee Club, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Beta Theta Pi Richard G O'Rourke Metallurgy Phi Kappa Louis C Ospeck Mechanical Wrestling Charles R Ott Chemical A l Ch E Alpha Chi Sigma News Service Beta Theta Pi -Kenneth R. Parker-Chemical Swimming, A.lY.Ch.E., Band, Tech, Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Nu Michael Pawuk-Chemical President Alpha Chi Sigma, A I Ch E Matthew A Payne Mechanical Track Swimming A S M E Ellis C Persing Chemical Band Orchestra A l Ch E A S C Zeta Psi Philip H Peters Electrical Tech Glee Club Beta Theta 3 . . l .4 ' Q 'A s 1 . ,J Q i I l . 1 P 1 Tl W it if il in li g l l l. l W 4 i . M L I 5. L i Q H' CA-I, ..5 Mervin T. Rowley-Meta I lurgy Fencing, Pick and Shovel Club, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M Donald J. Roy-Civil Tau Beta Pi, A.R.B.A., A.S.C.E. Theodore H. Rubin-Meta l lurgy Glee Club, Track, Radio Club, Pick and Shovel Club Warren E. RupphPhysics Theta Tau, Lambda Club, Freshman Football, Wrestling, Phi Delta Theta li LJ 4 Li 'lf' ---, .-, xl, Robert R. Sanker-Mechanical l-lockey, A.S.M.E. Roy G. Schabo-Mechanical Football, Glee Club, Tech, Differential, Alumnus, A.S.- M.E., Phi Delta Theta Benjamin Andrews-Chemica l Philip S. Schmidt-Electrical A.l.E.E., Radio Club, Tech Robert J. Schneeberger i Electrical A.l.E.E., Glee Club, Eta Kap- pa Nu We V, reg Robert B. Schow-Chemical Alpha Chi Sigma, Tech, Differential, Dramatic Club, Freshman Wrestling, Sigma Nu Robert W. Schulke-Metallurgy Senior Football Manager, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Psi Arthur L. Schwartz-Chemical Alpha Chi Sigma, A.l.Ch.E., Phi Delta Theta their chance. Rain-drenched crowd at the Thanksgiving game. R A V A c R F it A F Rubin Rupp Sanken' Schabo owley oy A nclreff Schmidt Sclixneeloerger Schow A Sclwlllie l5Gl'iWGl'l'25 Earl O. Schweitzer-Mechanical Glee Club, Band, A.S.M.E., Campus Club William E. Sebesta-Chemical Band, A.l.Ch.E., Camera Club Merrill H. Shaeffer-Mechanical Band, Tech, A. S. M. E., Phi Kappa Psi 1 V Richard J. Sherlock-Metallurgy Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jerard S. Sindelar-Chemical Alpha Chi Sigma, A.l.Ch.E., Campus Club, Track Lawrence J. Sinnott-Chemical Alpha Chi Sigma, Differential, Manager Glee Club, Freshman Football, Blue Key, Wrestling, Tech, Phi Kappa Psi Robert J. Small-Chemical A.l.Ch.E., Phi Kappa Tau Charles J. Smallwood-Civil Tau Beta P'i, Theta Tau, Tech, Who's Who, Freshman Swimming, Glee Club, A.S.- C.E., A.R.B.A., Senate, Phi Kappa Tau Peter J. Sofios-Chemical A.l.Ch.E., Tech, Differential, News Service, Campus Club Henry J. Steffen-Metallurgy A. l. M. E., Pick and Shovel Club Norman Stern-Chemical A.l.Ch.E., Tech, Radio Dra- matic Club, News Service, Pi Sigma Phi Charles H. Stoll-Mechanical Football, A.S.M.E., Phi Delta Theta i Just let us at those Freshmen. Schweitzer Sebesta ' Sh ff ae er ' V Small Smallwood Sofios Pf0P0Ses to a lucky Mather girl. Sundelar S'nnott S leffen Stern SN STPO'-l9l1 . Stulbau Swartwout , Taylor Thompson Tlwmqn Tifft J Turney Uber Ultrium Voss Wagner The National Anthem. Robert I. Strough-Physics Tau Beta P'i, Theta Tau, Math Club, Beta Theta Pi Carl J. Stubau-Mechanical A.S.M.E. Charles J. Swartwout--Electrical Glee Club, Band, A. l. E. E., Speaker's Bureau, Eta Kappa Nu, Theta Tau, Dramatic Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Donald E. Taylor--Mechanical Football, Basketball, Blue Key, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E., Who's Who, Phi Delta Theta More of 12-lt Frederick C. Thompson Metallurgy Senior Intramural Manager, Track, l-lockey, Blue Key, Theta Tau, lnterfraternity Council, Pick and Shovel Club, A.S.M., A.l.M.E., Phi Kappa Psi John R. Thoman--Civil Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Glee Club, Differential, Speaker's Bureau, A.S.C.E., Sigma Alpha Epsilon George H. Tifft-Chemical A.l.Ch.E., Fencing, Beta Kappa 1 I ., K 'XX ll .. li- lla li l l A JJ J.'4l l l' f i..1 1 le e football teamrelaxing after a gooal dinner Richard C. Turney-Metallurgy Phi Kappa Tau - Joseph F. Uher-Chemical Math Club, A.l.Ch.E. Joseph G. Kingston+Chemical Campus Club, A.l.Ch.E., AI- pha Chi Sigma, Differential Donald J. Voss-Mechanical Football, Hockey, Phi Delta Theta Robert F. Wagner-Electrical Bancl, Orchestra lfli i ,ZEQQ 1 l 1. F it l , ig L V! C Q ... .eve burn Webb g . W I Weber Weinkamer West 'C Gllil Wirsch Woehrman . ' Wolf: A A wflghf-. I Y cheshel' Yurka +3 Commencement Day parade. Fred L. Washburn-Electrical Cross Country Phillips Webb-Mechanical News Service, Differential, Athletic Association, Wrest- ling, A.S.M.E., Zeta Psi Carl J. Weber-Chemical A.l.Ch.E., Campus Club, Glee Club William A. Weinkamer Mechanical Band, Orchestra, A. S. M. E., Campus Club ' Zaffarano Zimku Kenneth L. West-Electrical Campus Club, A.l.E.E. Elmer S. Wieland-Electrical A.l.E.E., Radio Club William E. Wirsch-Chemical A.l.Ch.E., Alpha Chi Sigma Roy C. Woehrman-Chemical A.l.Ch.E., Alpha Chi Sigma Clifton W. Waltz-Mechan ical Tech, A.S.M.E., lnterfrater- nity Council, Phi Kappa Tau Part of the ceremonies at the Case Reserve 94' Edward H. Wright-Mechanical President Board of ManageI'S, Senate, Blue Key, Theta Tau, Senior Track Manager, Phi Kappa Psi Michael Yurcheshen-Chemical Football, Alpha Chi Sigma August Yurka-Mechanical A.S.M.E. Frank P. Zaffarano-Electrical A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Glee Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rudy D. Zimka-Chemical From our reviewing stand we have witnessed the parade of men who are destined to be among the vital factors in our eventual victory These graduating seniors on the preceding pages will take their places in the ranks in many fields all of which are integral parts of our vast com plicated war machine Some of these men will enter directly into Uncle Sam s huge army and with their broad extensive training will be invaluable in many phases of military science Probably the greater number of these Case graduates of l9-42 will enter into another combat I ne of equal importance in the conduct of this war lt will be their task to see that the hungry breeches of our many guns have a constant supply of bullets that the sky over every battlefield is commanded by American planes and that Private Johnny is properly equipped in any of his engage ments To do this means that every productive unit in this country must be guided by the finest technical minds available Case has bent every effort to make these graduates fit this difficult y . ' . . . . I - ' ' u n ll I , ' I I - 0 . . . . . . . U I . technical experts, as instructors, as strategists, as officers-yes, and even as khaki-clad privates. ll . ll . . . . - assignment ' -ln still another role has Case proven invaluable in the training of men vital to our nation at war. Under Professor Clyde A. McKeeman, the Defense T-raining Program directed il by Case has trained over two thousand workers in the war industries to become more skillful and intelligent in every job . . . producing the goods that will win the war. As Director of Defense Training at the college for little over a year, Pro- fessor Mclieeman has already organized over twenty courses taught on this campus in the evenings. Also under his wing are the many similar courses taught in five extension centers. Professor McKeeman is also chairman of the Evening Divi- sion and Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Having dropped all his teaching duties, he is now devoting all his time to night work at Case . . . work that will add immeasurably to the r productive capacity of Cleveland . . .the heart of our wa industries. y Professor Clyde A. McKeeman Director of Defense Training Program E 'Z if W -W f 'Ai 1 L-. I-. . ii, i lll 3 l l l it iii ,,- itil, , i 1-ill . 4, 'C ' li V' 'il' l L ii. it il 51, ill' li f i 'i l x . . f r 1 o LJ YQ' LL L .-: lx, Keidel, take your hand out. Price better watch Climo acts as a leaning Messner, his hand is in post for Smail. Nassau, there too. you're not working either. ,vs S pm Jfi- -.... . - i i .. gf Gorman turns the wheel and makes faces, Panek and Nyerges wish they had a wheel too. Harris and Symes read the meters, Richmond sits . . . and takes data. Happy - go - lucky ath- letes, Keto cracks wise, Forbes is disgusted, Cal- laghan ignores it. Bachtell and Kraus, those meters bear watch- ing. , Hacker doesn't care for the results, Martin re- checks, lsheim learns a few new ones. . 1325 Ti Y sv.xft.:gf:5'Qi'wEiii?l fffi' F251 f2rL,.f:vr231sv Kim, fm: R21 fi' if--3 Q Fi! sswqsx jf 11532.-X,-,ff .-, 'wfgfzgff ,shi-izfi ggi i?YS3'?'a ' .QXN . xxx X x XR' f X My ' f X X N . r 4 E -.gk , sk X f NS X xl O X X x .. XXXQ XR ss -if-fa' 1sN1fw'-' f- s -:K -of svkmsx-X Q X .ISN -lrsifli? .--' J 5: X X 5Q'3sf1 -.ef exec-gisils f V YY- ss X . N .fi 2 X Q gs lil-tigggxitfgigiwxx fx Sig Sn ,S cfs xXx-- h 110 X as M it Xgsgg gr Nagy ig s ifxlitia -X9 7 ifzffbtsf Vw KX :X fl X. lSXf-,X if ,Xkcxsskx me k xg, kxs.s.,+ A, , i hx, :ff XX Q, s XXX ,fra VF-' .VT .XXX .- - Kessler flashes that Realconcentration-as profile smile as l-lort exhibited by Jasbeck and Bopp get out the Rubensaal, and Poole chemicals R. Schafer, Cole, and Angus, you can't screen those boulders. Morgan a big operator' Smith a modern Venus' Winship in another world. l-landless l-lann Apron Prior and Ti- trator Brehm hard at work. Black applies the strong arm to-the crank while Krall and Berger make the results. 43 I I I I Il ll I ll ll ll I ll Il Il II II , 1 I rf-1 f if , - xt E: - fi? A ll 1 l ' ll l 3' ' A 1 Ill l 1 i 1 l :fl s l lil l l li l - 1 l l l 2 li ji Q 5 lu, fl Q gl lg, 1,3 1- ui A I .,.xi,.i Qqus l 1 3 l X S , N . ll l llll i l i Q Jackson, Krickenberger Kem, MCI-eon, BFOWV1- -wonder how to put a syvord-at work on their permanent press in their gin mill. panfs. Cooper otfe rs advice while Cloumas mans a tire . extinguisher. , l Citron and Schum-the two personality kids. Mclntyre and Kamp- man-two sidewalk engi- neers. l-lubbell, W. Thompson, Shortt-just posing. LamprechtandArming- ton stand by while the pressure goes by the danger point. , vu fig s , f 7 s X 5? . 5 f fs gk, x QTNQT' XXNXX AX K mmmwgu 6? X I 'f McAdam dictates, l-lelwig writes, and Wheye looks as if caught in the act. Bathtub gin by Toole as Bohonek admires. Reiriker watches the gage, Sanabor watches the birdie and Koch performs. Chefs Wischmeyer and Vokouri cook up some- thing tasty ih Sanitary lab. , my , .0 'il' , r 'xvi ,--' . ,X g .K If . V. .1 XX xc . X, X, xr ' K llglr f , Y g fs... f ' 1 3 l x'X ' l 51 se-A,,,,:L,... 5,1 N , ,f , .L ,V ,,,, ova ,A -f-W 1 . , .X ,.' .- 'x- 'se 1 1-, LN,-,gc -'Ni-.... , , .- ,w.j 1 A l l l. ,l. i Niederhauser operates as rCharltoh directs and BGGVYGY Smlfks 5'fUd'0U5 Artner applies the pres- ly as Clarke tells him all sure. about it Hartman cmd Ruzicka listen as Schunemann tells a story about a well known salesman. F71 .2 , , l ' l li 5 5 ipl! i.,! X., ,l ifil--V1 King Zamboky and loyal follower, Morse, work on their automatic balo- ney slicer. E-.4 .f-X 1' MM fglwx 3 ff KX X X I 'BIN-1 XFX in X X X J V5 RX f r yxff XX! sc x tm 5 X X ,E-7 gx xXx Oki ix N Q Xi l jyfvix I X CN fsxff wif X N tc 4 gp seeks xvs4N S N Qs...c..... Stokes and l-lumiston looking for a way to repeal the law ot gravitation. Tinstman draws a pic- ture while Louis and Leachman study the art of sparking. Haas thinks of his lost tlame while Krause ignites one. Little and Hudimac put the finishing touches on their egg beater. Marshall and Nelson on the trail of the 99th element. f------ Y,-.F i 3 W l , l l l KX' l F Eg i.l-i li 47 x x 3- 1-1 Y ii .A XJ N X I N XR ll ll llill li l l i l ji' l QU as ll L il l ,L L 1 Quigley and Groszmann laugh as they start to Boman looks wise, as dismantle machinery. Wise just looks. Watters sneaks into the picture, as Lehto and May figure out how to fill the radiator. Pinns slaves under Doc Shelton as Haas sneaks into another picture. Fletcher and Vaccaro watch Atwater do all the work. Stickney, Meyer, and Machuta stand around waiting for something to happen. l-lankes and Redmond hold a generator together as they push their faces at the camera. XYKXYN XSXxkXXXXXX X XNjTS NNNXN V x jx Xxxmjs 3 Y-We xx tttxs fxgsjiff M xXYxxb,g XWSE ff 31 lklffit ' si xr 55 ye 21,43-rs fr giix Xtsfl-j:,.T-i'fi:5::i3Q.f4,i1-2' tX,s xxggsssf if f 'wk Q s ,f Q Rare picture of sophOmOF6 class officers sitting quiet- ly on a bench . . . Vice President-big Dick Ger- han, football player Gnd campus sparkplUQ - - - President-quiet, capable Joe Rhoads . . . and Sec- retary-Treasurer - Bill Mau, light fast intramural basketball man. x SllPHlllVl UBES First Row: Wennes, Willhelrn, Brenza, Allison, Baker, Garrett Umbenhour. Second Row: Rhoacls, Gelman, Fadel, Snow, Winterich, Dalton McDowell, Blachrnan. Third Row: Jackson, Pollock, Hargrove, Hopler, Besman, Barnes Schwarz, Leiss. Fourth Row: Caleb, Weaver, Baley, Kunsman, Kominek, Baty Hagan, Lewis, Gray. Fifth Row: Bletcher, Walter, Estabrook, Miller, Gregory, Thack eray, Reitz, Lynch. First Row: Haig, Gregory, Moore, Rosenbluth, Mills, Stirgwolt Taylor, Koster, Bashaw Second Row: Hausrath, Brumagin, Owen, Scantlebury, Eicher Gerhan, Vermillion, Diener, Higgs, Tuve. Third Row: Kinkopf, Schuster, Koepke, Hofstatter, Blass, Gard- ner, Schreiber, Bastian, Rinkoski, Mehl. W Fourth Row: Van Bene Horn, Mau, Wolfs, Anderson. den, CCIf'fGr, Wittmer, Neel, Jirus, Stoeckel, I I The varied horde of freshmen who invaded Case over a year ago has started to make a name for itself as the class of '44, The freshman year knocked off most of the rough edges and ironed out the intellectual differences of the largest Case freshman class in many years. Living and working together at spring surveying camp knitted the class into a strongly spirited unit. ln college activities and athletics the sophomores have taken an active interest . . . in football, basketball, track, and fencing, and have helped the Rough Riders to a good year . . . and in band, glee club, publication staffs, intramural organizations, and social fraternities, the class of '44 developed into an integral part of Case. Each man began the year in a new course of study . . . electrical, mechanical, chemical, civil . . . which ever he chose as most suited to his plans. With the future in mind, these boys are going ahead in a determined effort to make the most of an engineering education. L L i IQ , 'vll ' ' i X l 5 l X l 1 3 li l l N - fl l lu I - 1 1 1 72: A' ' l i , , 1 X 1 Aw? , 1 ' , l l i i i i l i i ,: l li l l,, ,XXX Y L i , i , A , , , V 7 'CJ L4 as ia LL L c,: ' id Q L.-,,. x i l H ll owl l Lil fe w til lf ,lil V l - , i cl l lj l li l lu .l V l 3 's.,lJ1,!3 Qfl E-5 'I L3 J ! First Row: Eichmuller, Yerdon, Snow, Schurr, Walter, Love, Kastner. Second Row: Schultz, Yenny, Manuel, Kazebee, HymOf'I, M0990 Murray. Third Row: Cherry, Ringsrnith, Pearce, Hart, Gouldey, RGOSCl'1, Jamison, Pfaff. Fourth Row: Dvorak, Frohmberg, Roberts, Spira, SCheI'lJ0fTlW, Brown, Gruener. First Row: Vitantonio, Cowan, Cook, McClain, Schellentrager, Billy, Rubin, Sterbentz. Second Row: Ursu, Pohto, Barnett, Anderson, Reiner, Martin Kretch, Usiak. Third Row: Berger, Gravenstreter, Larson, Terry, Carlin, Young Voss, Lusher, Toma. Fourth Row: Meehan, Wightman, Bernbaum, Limbeson, Schrenk Anjeskey, Tait. Fifth Row: Gracely, Richey, Seitz, Korach, Stricker, Wilson Martin. First Row: Dorer, Boumon, Nogy, Di Geronimo, Nofziger. Second Row: Winters, Povlin, Krumhonsl, Snell, Long, Bright- mon, Boutoll. Third Row: Boumhort, Cloflin, Cray, Myers, Hopperton, Phillips Modic. Fourth Row: Kocorek, Poris, Collins, Bozeley, Bremer, Boiley Stonnord. -L A. Y l , l , , l 3' X l l ll lll, l l l l l lll , l X l l . , l l l , l l , X , , L. X, . V, , .L K, P- .Y fx lf L.. I Q i X On September 15, 1941, o motley group of high-school grcids become full- fledged college men-f-Cose men ot thot! Bewildered o bit ot first by o com- binotion of freedom ond discipline new to most of them, they soon fell in step ond took their ploce in compus octivity. Closs spirit wcis born os the group triumphed in the Bog Rush ond successfully stood the triol by fire of freshmon educotion. The freshmen mode their presence felt by octive porticipotion in compus octivities, proving the versotility thot their post records hod predicted. Then come the climox to intensive study, their first reol finols. Closs spirit wos proved to the rest of the college by the freshmon donce, o new event on the Cose colendor. Now os the yeor drows to ci close, the usucil onxiety obout the future is felt by oll, temporcirily overshodowing pleoscint memories of o yeor of mony voried accomplishments. Educotion ofter 4 p. m. ploys o Iorge port in the development of the well- rounded college mon. Void of textbooks ond tormulos the mony compus extro- curriculor octivities pro- vide business os well os sociol contocts for the student porticiponts. :5l'lPI l l'1 dn L and A o Ord Case's official student governing body . . . the Senate . . . was created to serve as a link between the faculty and the students . . . to iron out some of the misunderstand- ings that occur between them. Acting as campus mod- erator, the Case Senate is one of the most important organizations on the campus., A ' The Senators determine honor points . . . award honor keys . . . manage class and school elections . . . and regulate all campus activities. Eleven members elected by the popular vote of their own classes make up this body . .' . which has Dean Larry Mills as 'faculty adviser. Gentlemen need no rules . . . is the motto of the Case Board of Managers. The Board's purpose is to promote social functions at the Case Club . . . the Junior Prom . . . freshman smokers . . . and post-game dances. Faculty adviser, Harry Churchill, and the six student members also act as the governing body for the Case Club. Tryouts for the Board methodically comb the student body to sell tickets . . . elections to the Board are based gn number of tickets each tryout sells and on his scholastic record. f f vzfzffm-ww Qi x x xx xxx ,X m xX Xxx . x xx xXx ix xx x CQ QQ 0 x Oxxx CQ - x xx ,xxx x Y xr 'E 6 S xi S Xi x xi Q: x S Q, x xi xi Xi X, 'L 11 '1- 11 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 If 1 '1 '1 'f '1 1 1 1 1 1 ii ii fi 1! iz 1 i i 1 i i a i i i 'Q li .i -1 I 5 . Q -i -f 1 ii i i 1 1 i I if, .10 f, . , , ff' , 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 r 1 iff, ,91 ,i f x fi 1 J '11 !1 11 1 J 1 513222 if? , Wi ffff 14051 1 6 i 11' 900 111,111 1 1, 1 ff 'f I 1 I 7 ffffpt 41 I 4 1911 1 11 i f,'1f,4 1 1 1 1 '1'11' 11 , 1 , JA 44,1 '1 11 1 '11 I 1 I 1,11 11 f, 11,1 I 1' , 211413 ' all wifi! xii! iiyili ', i i M ii l, , 'i W 'ji ' I wi ini ,nga .ii gh Front Row: Killian, Wright, Vaccarojl-ieppert. Back Row: Haig, Baty, Martin, Furrer, Bressler. Cole, Buettell, Prof. Churchill, Louis, i ii M gi ,4 .J .J ,i 1.7- . 1 Wright. Tix T Fig iii , 41 A 1 ' iii, ' QF i 71'-'i 1,4725 3,1 ii P Y -1 I ,L X, LL L. 'X J 4,111 LJ .. . wif- , ll , E JJ if , ,'j A.. ii 4' ,u - l l 1 N 1 - , ir ' 1. ', L, R' in J i , ,l ' .- 1' fy .V i . i . -, . i .i -i 1 .ff V l l l , 1 - .. 1 , it l ,i i , . ,,, ing P' 35 Q' - u'...':1 , J- f Are you enjoying the l942 Differential? If so, it is largely the result of hardwork by the editorial staff. Saturday morning work sessions. . . interviews . . . writings. . . and Q assembly of pages, were the tasks of these budding l journalists. l Hard work . . . an informal dance and party . . . happy associations and enjoyable experiences fitted together to i produce pleasant memories for the staff of the Case l Differential. Faculty manager is Professor Geo. E. Mills. :QI l A First Row: Mlynko, Prof. Mills, McLarty. l V Second Row. Pollock, Black, Baley, Pierce, Cherry. Third Row: Keeler, Murray, Ellis, Fingerhut, Hill, Schwarz, Prescott Colle Editor N alter Mig nl 0 Busine Q Manailef 3-,QQ - ge- I - 5. 4 V... J V -g A VQTQ :mill in N ig 1 , ii a pl i il ,1 ij ri ll 1 1 l l J l l l 1 ,J cl l ' . N W 1 i E N ' J 1 I l i ' i Bl ' i S J Y L, , 1 ., I , -V i , -W K l , - ...sv ...,1 -..J ....... :...J .J LL, 1,3 L43 L.-5 Walter Mlynko, business manager, led the way . . . McLarty and the rest of the staff continued the pressure. The pressure on whom? Why, on prospective advertisers for the l942 Differential. lt was a successful encounter and the Business Staff deserves a great deal of credit for the financial operations of this year's Differential. Mixing it up with the Editorial Staff in several social events of combined Differential workers provided enjoy- ment and fellowship necessary in the life of a well rounded man. First Row: Panek, Olson, l-larris, Schrenk, Long. Second Row: Nassau, Smail, P. Cole, Snow, Schunemann. Third Row: Richmond, G. Cole, Bletcher, Neville, Noyes, Moesta, Martin, Schill, Parsons, Owen, Quigley. Fourth Row: Schafer, Friedman, Schurr, Kane, Nassau, Weise, Lloyd, Thompson. Seated: Vlfennes, Roth, Leachman, Climo, Vaccaro. Standing: Rubin, Cavdek, Lewis, Hagan, Schwarz, Brown, Barrett, Keidel. 'l' Our newspaper scores again . . . placing second among all Ohio College weeklies. With l. A. Greenwood at the editor's desk, the Tech forms an important bond between activities and de- partments on the campus . . . lt also gives recognitionlto accomplishments of faculty and students, while the informal life at Case comes in for due attention. The Tech stoodout in a social way this year . . . sponsoring a dance for the staff of all the publications. This dance went a long way toward strengthening theties between the various publications. I. A. Greenwood S. F. Frensdorf ECll'fOl' Business Manager An efficient business . . . headed by Stuart Frensdorf . . . presented many innovations such GS the advertising scheme used in the eight- DOQG Thanksgiving issue. Close cooperation between the business and editorial staff en- Gblsd the Case Tech to rank at the top in com- petition with the best of college publications- 62 HE uisia Standing: Harris, Lewis, Krall McLarty, Nassau. Seated: Higgs, Nielson, Frensdorf. TECH Seated: Prof. Thompson Smallwood, Winship, Greenwood, Noyes. Standing: Schrenk, Quigley, Waltz, Rubin, Brehm, Kostir, Sofios, Sowers, Symes. l a i Seated: Richmond, Vaccaro, Roth, Owen, Heinmiller, Cole. Standingzv Panek, Krebs, Doyle, Seitz, Wennes, Fingerhut, H. Young, Pinns. ' Faculty supervision is under Professor K. 'O. Thompson, editorial adviser and Professor Brooks Earnest, faculty manager. 63 ,i -3 .mu fy 4.1771 'M I In -.L 2 7:1 94.1 irq , 1 . ' 1 1 , , 'V - , , v ,1 . ,4 - 'V -' , 1 1 - i f AVI WW 9- LXs!,Ny!W'1Xlljsj 3 I 1 1 , , w I f , -, I 1 1 ' X ' ' 1 ' f. 21 wsu : an -,1 , r k V Vw Back Row: Mr. Chapman, Wennes, Schabo, Van Arsdale, Nassau. Front Row: Umbenhour, Nusbaurn, Rubin. Seated: Willison, Rubin Linn Rapp Marshall P f Y . ' ' 1 I FQ I Standmg: Ross, Symes, Safias, Larson, Kane, Stem! aun ' X V7 ' -V ' z'x -1 f-N.. ,! 1 H W l ff f, M ,U 1:1 'lr QQ xy X E, X ,u u 1 11 N -1 N 1 f T T 1 'fW, , ' 4 J'q A Q 2'W 1, ,1,, jx: 1 , ,Z W lf Ii ,I H N! N ff 1 .a X- ,L Q. x X wx N ' xi QSO! .QQ-Q ,. .Ns XX, N59- fk, T N X r XX RX, X' X - x 'BRN XX N' XX XXQ XQQQX Vx Q xx M X X -X Qxxx , X X X XQXX Q my Xbgxx SXXQOTQ WO x W wrvw Vx Q X as XX 9 X X QXEQNX xftxxqxi -x ,Xxx X X Ox 0 X xxx QS 'wixrqt . XOQXQ ww XYXO X X Rqlfkis XX x X OQXCX N X 35392 Xxgq 'X X xx. .' Ons xv wi Xb K Q 4 2 Seated Prof Thompson Prof Young, Prof Eornest, Prof Mllls Standing Cole, Frensdorf Nusboum, Rapp Mlynko Greenwood 4 .dw . , 4, f f -Y-' ,ff , ,,, 9, , Z4 9'-wtf! ,ll if-, 1:1115 Pj, I 111,14 Qcff . ff v K- MQ ffnlfi X 1 f ft , aff 76 J it 445916 y' l':'ff'l1' 1 wff, iff, 19,14 ,gift ,Qfff 1214, 311,14 ,y 51,5 , , ,X First Row: Sowers, Deutsch, Prof. Thompson, P'rof. Umboch, MCFOte, eroy, Reitz, Blochmon. D chunernonn, Hull Second Row: Greenwood, Bletcher, Croy, LSOCHFNON, 5 Sturges, Trudeou. Third Row: Povilonis, Nofziger, J. Bozely, Moclntyfef 5W0 fWOU'f,' Gmener Limbeson, A. Bozely. , .., V-N, fr rv rx rf: FV. L- new ml r-1 f-'P If ji 'q 'X -1 11 aw' E. 1 L, kj yt Q, tr L 533. W. gl L at tx gg L f T1 ,il tg T. ww X is ' 1 U L IJ' 5' F21 'LQ me ffl. 1 it F- ! ffm I It ff T. V35 wt 15 w wt M M M r W 11 V tt uf. xl M uf f E 'T H T' HW la F if if LH Je' Us 1, 4.24 L1 L 'Q T! 91 if L47 .I-.J ww Thack- I I ,1U'f'X,O',',',',', , , , , , , , 1 , , A 1 ,pg,Ncjf,f,ca f,f,f,',c',f 'nys' pf 1391, oy? 1. :gy X7 ., .4,w,.y ' .. .-. . , - . . 4 . 4 xl . . , J,-je 4,:,',f,:,:.:- jf ., AAQ, A AJ K7 A 'T A s A U!, Il f A A - '4 f'f' N f k ,, N TZTTTY . AA r P N . Luv! A Y. N A P . E V, ,,., - T5 P eff ll ,.,,,. 4, , A A v, 2 AqAX,,,.i KTA 1'4 .H f-f A f'4X r I, , l t T .V E. E ! x K 1 E E B ',- in T i,e 1 l li ll N l li l X , L Lll B3 V li N l cf. L L?- Marching replicas of tanks . . . anchors . . . battleships . . . and dogs, combined with quality music, did much towards earning the Case marching band's title of Best in the Big Four this year. These musical engineers entertained the crowd at all the home games and at several away-from-home encounters. Six-year-old Betsy Strickling, the sweetheart of the band, strutted beside drum majors Rus Nyerges and Allyn Colen in front of the 78-piece band . . . the largest in the college history. Swiss flag throwers-the first in this part of the country-appeared with the band. Director G. F. Strick- ling and Student Manager Don Thompson did a fine job. Dr. G. W. Sanford is facu ty manager. Second Row: Wittmer, Portman, Krause, Schultz LEFT To RIGHT . Leeds, Thompson, Elliott, Creager, Cox, Winship First Row: Humiston, Anthony, Roberts, Deuring, Pritchard, Schweitzer, Adams, Schmitt, pe,-ge F,-Ohmberg Hubbell, Bqzeleyl Baietti, Alden, Blackman, Toole, Moorehouse, Sharp, G. Cole B.reneman, Kibbel, Armington. A Wlschmeyer' Barrett' Welnkomerl Third Row: Visconty, Leiss,'Schaefer, Maclntyre Bolling,' Ziegler, l-lunt, Richards, Reinberger ' Doncyson, Harrison, Blouch, Snell, Nielson ROW l-A, Tl'Ul'l'lPef51 Block, Kramer' Gorman' Queer, Sebesta, Bowman, Davis, Schafer, Wag- Brehm Sowers. ner, Herot, G. F. Strickling--Director. URUHESTRA What time's rehearsal? , demands Strick as' one of the boys sheepishly makes a belated appearance to Glee Club practice. Always a popular activity . . . serving as a sort of safety valve for hard working Case men . . . the Glee Club has been a source of pleasant memories for many students. Frequent outside appearances were made during the past year . . . at the Dairymen's Association Convention . . . during Christmas vacation at Halle Brothers . . . Home Concert in the Spring . . . and at get-to-gethers with the glee clubs of Lake Erie College and Mather. The able hand of lt's fun to sing soft, felIows Redmond directed the Tuesday night practice sessions when Strick was absent. , A Turkey Day . . . The Half And the Case Alma Mater ELAEE CLUB New heat source overlooked by scientists . . . finding their rehearsal quarters like an igloo one Thursday afternoon, Casey's orchestra members whipped through their selections for the Home Concert withsufficient gusto to give the atmosphere a rosy glow. Although steam does a pretty fair job of heating, the heart-warming induced by the orchestra in the Home Concert is longer remembered by Case men than the calorific properties of water vapor. This versatile group of engineers, guided by genial G. F. Strick Strick- ling, spends the greater part of the year orchestrating and rehearsing selec- tions to be presented at the Home Concert, l-lonor Day, and Commencement. ei 3. ,. W as W' 0 , . Hg Q5 as 5 Q QQ vb' 6 2 is 3 VQQV' ggq, Q? 5',gg'Qeg7 q - +5' .A 'S 'A if M 'L -' ' ' f f G' ' - V, r - 5 , i ' Q 'i w s. 'S '11 0 ' ' 1.5 ' ' N' ' Q , ' 'Q F ' ' ,A , ., - f'Qf , j - . V ,, N, , if . 'F W 5 - ix - Q x X X -X.l, Q E xii, x - Q , Mx' j ...M XbL NL X, ! N, 4 55 44 ,J QI? i' 1 - rf' F i 4 4 4 A 5 i xx -4 WW .1 ,, S 1. 325 Q 5 5 rm-N 11 NVQ...---1 ' M wa , ' F Y-:px ,,,.-f-1--- , M s y x -' h W Y 5 4. gvg l' I li ll l A li ln' 1 ' i J N i f , ,- J ,JU rn, ic, Lk. A First Row: ZambokY, Sweef, Micklewright, Kostir, TruCl60U- Second Row: Wischmeyef, SYme5f Schweitzer' Hudlmoc' Third Row: Wagner, Vokoun, Bressler, Cl0um0S- First Row: Durkee, Redmond, Kraus, Zamboky, Voss, Young, Kostir, Klingel, Kist, Lamp. Second Row: Hausrath, Mlynko, Mueller Black Armington, Hudec, Weinkamer, Niederhauser Ross, Chvosta, Schellentrager, Mau, Berger. Third Row: Curtis, Mehl, Blackman, Harris Woltz, Wise, Stricker, Winship, Bachtell. Fourth Row: l-laefele, Haig, Killian Gibson Gnandt, Archer, Atwood, Schafer, Albright, Neel Prof. Slaymaker. lil iv l i l-l l- A lg- , irc' I I I Fifth Row: Treadwell, Wittmer, Konkef, Stoll Sanker, Drescher, Schuster, Sterbentl, Adams' Rosenbluth, Collart. Sixth Row: Wightman, Tuve, KGTO, Reiner' Schabo, Zakrajselk, Hofstatter, Moore, Johnstone --.S if .o .Fi il gmc. Seventh Row: Schweitzer Barre Norton, Mee' i ii han, Wolfs, Tomo, Webb, Schaeiter, Burdick' Eighth Row: Nassau, Quigley, Grovemillef, Yurka' Malecki, Taylor, Willison, Nusbaum, FIGQQ- Ninth Row: Hover, Heinmiller, Allen, Voss' '1 rr'- K, .. r ll, ,lu i lf ill , lst , ii 1. . im, -s qi, ' 33 ii x K- 2 -TEEN A ., X . Bfxxxx 1, slim llll 'll Rlnlll 3: ll ll. Fl ' ll 'll I ,Xll ll , -. at wt 1 X r l- l ,l .. .hy 1 l, Y. l ,l l lll fl ' ll' 1 Isl Fil-gf Row: Cole, Dr. Donaldson, Deutsch, Brehm, Third Row: T. R. Graham Rowley O'Roarke Vgccaro, Scherba, Turney, Arant, Dana, Beale, Polanka, Baskey, I-lerron,Willcox,Toolle Fletcher Sherlock, MCFOTG, l:'Olqml9e'9- HOHH, Angus, Schafer, Prior. I Second Row: B. Brennan, Steffen, Ronges, Mastenbrook, Rubin, Klingler, Kessler, Allison Bohanek, Bopp, Frensdorf, D. T. Doll, Maring. I First Row: Rupp, Little, Hudimac. Second Row: Hitchcock, Greenwood, Lewis, Blewitt, Strough, l-lurniston, Stokes. -1 '41 rf-1 A-1 fr . r':- T1 W ' 1' . , ' ' ,l ,J l ll lll! lll lgl ll l lv rl ll ll 1, l I lj- gr ,:y. -gt N , 'yr gl ,l ,sl 1 , . J .' . MJ - -- rr f r ,.:. ' Ltr, vw.: .1 ..J . ,.. , Fnrst Row Ralston Myers, English SPWGFQOIIS W0Sl'1bUff1, Heffz Fefdefbef Schunemonn Second Row Burdett Tlntsmon, West Kodak Meloun, Wagner DOVICYSOV' Gorgett Third Row Guroy, Greene Mulac, Nielson, Prntchord Leochmon, Swortwout Zofforono, Schneeberger. a Fourth Row: Adgml LeQ5e,AW'ielGr1d, Helpert, Lewus, Hartman, Owen Thompson, Hoover. f. Eggoigvz Clark' Hanley' MC'-0UQhli 1, Slflfer, Rapp, Kopos, Komuf, Kemper, EZGGZHSSARQW: Frerich, Barton, Smollwood, Miller, Fadel, Besmon, Roy, Llolrrri,Rpocwmieksiygiiongortlettl Kominekl Gelmcm' BOW' Winterichf Sowers, Fourth Row: Porm MeSSner, Stock, Brewer, Gutkowski, Gorman, Keideli CI, Swisher, Richmond Garrett Wischmeyer, Nyerges, If 1 , 5 ,qw 76 , , 5' 1 ,-,.s , .. 'Ia ll N .Q X. I I-. mi 1. ,W Xi ,I MU 1, 4, 13' 'X '.! , i 'UI im l E E 5 xi' .,, Q, F. X. fl Ti, wg. Up E lv? Ny, ,Y W e 5? gf vu s '! il.-4 ,ig :J 1 i QR 1 .1. .U v! 4, U EF il EJ, M VI,- J, E41 fi ii ffl ig J .X 2 ' N v l 4 V 1 . sy ly ici M L fx aj N fl ' 'm l V Q? El ! ia Q 5 1 ii 1 11 . i S wx 1 1 il ? V i xx P f iff: 6 3553 N, wa sm, 'E ,W YL, P Ei 2 E 2 I 1 11 11,,1 1 1- 1 '1 1 1' 1 1 ' ' l - 1 , 1 1 1, 1 ,lx 1 l l ll 111111 I l ' 11. l 1' , Sl ll1 l lll ll ' ' ' l Sy l l 1 l X1 XX1 .11 :1 1 1 1 1 '.v 11 12 1 111 .. 1 First Row: Prindle, Micklewright, Schwartz Foster, Radis, Folger, Kern, Nicolaisen, Rainone, Class, Blum. Second Row: Mellanovich, Schow, Ott, Kempf, Redmond, Bressler, l-lerot, Cavdek, Krause, Small. Wirsch, Pinns Sindelar Cloumas. Fourth Row: Ruebensaal, Sofias, Sebesta, Marty, Gross Hoffman Dean Sq 1 l Third Row: l-leinze, Weber, Workman, Trudeau, Visconty, Reinker, Pawuk, X 1 1 Sl 4 l l l l 1 l l l l l l 1 l l 1 1 l l l 1 1 l ,l l :I l I l l ,r r Y 5- 40 ' 44 ,- 94, 4 H ru? 530 ' 'I ll W 52321 f o ff e?i': 'l '1 nazi 421:25 on dm: r no 1 1 'Ivo' ,ff SH 1 Y! f 62, l f 'fx 44 ,lg , I 1 ffl f ' 144 1 I7 ,ff of i, I fy 51 f l 4 ' ff ' :I ,j,f,, 1 fff, 1 :ffl ' Q ,,? ,l , 7, , I 1, 1 I ' iff ll 101,61 f my 1 'ff I gf ff DI' ,1, 1 '59, 11 gi 1 Poettmann Woehrman Uhrin, Remkus Stern. I I I N: 1 t First Row: Frerich, Clark, Hanley, Smallwood, Slater' ROPP5 Kopos' Komu ' Kemper, Kassouf, Douglas. I ' . Second Row: Parma, Richmond, Barton, MCLCIUQHIN, Nyerges, Sowers, l-larrns, Roy, Keidel. I k Third Row: Brewer, Swisher, Symes, Bartlett, Wlschmeyer, Messner, Stoc 1 Gutkowski, Panek, Oleson, Garmon- - n-4 F.. V- -- . f -U- ,l, l1 All l ll l l F' - ' fff l l1 l l1 V ,1 1 1- - mr: wlj li :A lg 1,1 E E FOOTBALL rvinxiore seams l5.5cZ 6.773 28 87 BASKET BALL I - ATHLETIC Ass'N 2.7'A 4 an B Aommisrn - now INTBAMURALS Athletics play an impor- tant part in the lives of Case men. The various varsity squads held out inter- collegiate sports at a high level . . . competition in intramurals was keen. Success in all sports shows that Case produces men as well as engineers. 44.3 'Z an as-:sd .sm , V, , ff 4:f,fg , K W .1 - Www, A iiwlmgffffi ', ' 4,115 7579 jf, fy,-A5 X Q?ifj,,fZf,f4,y,J4,Q ifzfgfjwj f f if 45 ,WZ 3 U,5g1g,4,j,4,,f X ,MQW , 5555- ,, 14yg,,fM,, 1.7, 54 -14' W . f ,V f: w,v i,,' ' 'gr ' f'1Qf2.',,, Q ,, fffm,,q,, , ,, :VW f,6w6ff:f'7 4 7, 7 , 7' , 14 f ' N X P' f G! 4 gn cs . ha . ,, H. 1. Hn? M524 ff-, , vw: uma: 61295, ..?- .. -1-,ww-i 4, lIlllllIHES For twelve years Ray Ride and Jeff Carlin have worked together at Case . . . turning out top-notch teams. Ray Ride brought not only the name Rough Riders to Case but also the fighting spirit. Ray supervises all other intercol- legiate sports. Besides playing a big part in Case grid history, Jeff has coached basketball teams which have won the Big Four title once and tied for it twice. C Claude Sharer . . . Case's track coach for the past twelve years . . . gained coaching experience at Bucyrus High and Ohio Northern University. Claude added wrest- ling, his boyhood hobby, to Case's sports roster in l927. . Harry Kyr came to Case in l936 as varsity swimming coach . . . he has turned out many good teams including the Ohio Conference champs of '37 . . . our strong intramural program is the result of Harry's hard work as Intramural Director. Alumnus Stan Allmen . . . stellar lineman a few seasons back . . . coached an out- X X d of ggi, w e develop a rugged squa r svlzcgx H . . . . . X 9, x W sw f - qqllg 4, XX ith scholastic all stars two - . s Q XX N5 5-11-5 f.-.-, I 1-.:., A x f .-ng, J A ,ts- v R und iird nes af. ess ind nod ass nly ing ive 'tle vos the ver Url' Jr- elf -a 'he got of he sh ary Irv Copland-eback-is a three year veteran. lrv has played Consistently good ball and has added that extra winning punch in many of the Riders' victories. Chuck Stoll and Clint Greenleaf--right tackle and end respectively-played excellently both defensively and offensive- ly. Other seniors who helped maintain this year's splendid record were Roy Schabo, Nick Ronges, and Robt. Barclay. l25lEl5NlEY CsElEl2tl24ll2tlQ EIQHER W LEHTC il-, 4 -, ji x A. , N x, Q- V -, N W s,,, , we f Nr N ff ' ts . - X wi N X ' 2 liirvf 'V fi: . I 5 . -1 21. ' ' x ef, , SVETIE d J? f , , flgygrb ,f TA MAN WB LTER 1 f 1 I l f Ed Svete center is the tirst gridder in ten years ot Case football history to hold down the center spot in his first year at Collegiate competition, With Svete back next year, Ray Ride Should have no more worries about the tlipper back position. Dick Gerhan V95 pound right guard!-who toughened him- self by working on open hearth furnaces, was really a tough Customer. Another Walters has made his appearance on the Case grid Scene. Dick Walterse-brother at Ed and Gene-apparently intends to take up where his brothers left oft. l-le has developed rapidly grid will be a mainstay next year. Q of AMS 'll 1 ' HEPPERT 'Z K V H n aygmwyyf. Y , ,, ,Af . ww,-W f , f , f 'U 'Y' N Din D3 i l 57 Y ,. ff' W I f f in W X 7 ,, , ,,, . Q 15 C Y, I f W .13 ff g f ,Z ,fl V. I A 'D 'J N -.5 O i --iifg G LEHIGH .r .r J I3 JJ Zo Konker to Yurcheshen . . thGf'S the story of the Case opener. This P055 combination clicked for three touch- downs and Konker connected to Cop- land for another. Both sides took to the air after the first period during which Melreit plunged over for the first Case counter KE S TE Under the lights at Shaw Stadium the Riders annexed their second straight victory 7-6 over Kent State's Golden Flashes who displayed a stubborn de- fense Bennett scored the touch- down and Melreit showed last year's form to add the margin of victory. wnusiiaii Ll I Scoring freely in all periods, the Rough Riders swamped Wooster 40-O in the most impressive victory of the current year. Highlights of the game were an eighty-three yard touchdown sprint by Bill Eicher and a double lateral from Konker to Melreit to Yurcheshen. T fd f NT TA ' 1 I-'EJ IJ-'J EAHHULL r rl 3-Q Taking advantage of the breaks, the Scientists edged out a hard-fighting Blue Streak eleven, 8-6. The two-point winning margin came late in the third quarter when the Carroll back fumbled, enabling the Casers to garner a safety . . . Melreit plunged for the touchdown. the Berean Eifllvf. the hiker, around UAHNEEIE TECH 3- -s. ll My . . A l X , i'f i , 1 ,E J' ,mm Yi ., , The riders are still rough. . .the Skibos of Carnegie Tech fell, 27-O, for Casey's fifth straight victory . . . Notre Dame, two weeks earlier, under the same wet conditions scored only sixteen points against Tech . . . Melreit, Konker, and Yurcheshen accounted for the Case scores. BALDWIN-WALLACE X gi vv l ,- i ni x.. i 1 A ,. Y. xx vi-N X:-1-A V ir 1 i ,L I x i i if ti vi Case downed B.W. via the air lanes before 7,500 shivering fans . . . Spark- plug Konker wound up three times, scoring bull's-eyes twice to Eicher and once to Callaghan . . . third period result, 23-7 . . . Beeney and l-lankes tallied on two interceptions in the fourth quarter . . . final score, 35-7. UHIU WESLEYAN Y: ,l we V 5, , V, J i g. Battering, bruising football was the keynote of the afternoon as Don Taylor paved the way to victory by landing on four Wesleyan fumbles. Melreit tallied as a result of a first period drive and then booted the extra point. RESERVE w '73 c X A E E cl l Celebrating fifty years of gridiron rivalry, the Rough Riders tangled with the Reserve Red Cats at the Cleveland Municipal Stadium . . . weakened by a tough struggle with Wesleyan four days earlier, the Casers came out on the tail end of a Z6-6 score. l 89 1 lvl 1,2 , , , FJ iii if f Pl V i' f f ll il lx lk H l LN, gl ll i lr' if 5 'I .i 3- . ' l f , ' , 7 If K , , ,, , 1 4 f ,, ,i i- ', ',' - iii ,g lf! if 4 I W, l, I ig ' ri ' 'l i' 51 , J fl ' 'C J -, X- , - ' gf' Qld -fb iff Lifgnl LLL, -cgfd ii -Ji A3 A ' .,,. l Y- Q ' + The Lehigh bound Case team found intellectuals Yurcheshen and Stoll playing bridge. The game ended in confusion with Mike chasing Charlie to the coal-tender because of a trumped ace. Although Bookie Cop- land convinced Bennett that he knew horses, he couldn't hook the more wary Forbes and Callaghan. lrv's hot tips throughout the season netted Bennett S25 . . . in the red. The sure - berthed, over - worked Konker and Melreit . . . first to the locker-room, fumbled for their equipment just long enough to miss calisthenics. The boys really enjoyed the return from Lehigh via New York, where they made themselves right at home, The dance-hall girls will miss the Casites and their hotel parties. 9 O Top left: Vitantonio, Artner, Miller. Top right: Walter, Eichmuller, Malin. Center left: Burdick, Schulke, Schellentrager, Kovachy, Center right: Scherba, Baty, Manuel. Bottom left: Nusbaum, Kirkland, Erbor, Blessing. Bottom right: Caleb, Vermillion, Doyle. ss Managers ' ' ' the Unsung equipment, uniforms, and preparing the field for Qomes' All isn't work, however - water fights and Qenem brawls take place after hours in the field house. heroes behind the football spotlight. l-lard labor, plenty of time, and patience . . . that's what it takes fo be football manager, Their duties include caring for QII FHESHlVlllN T 1 V? f Z A -'32 its , . i nd es. 'ol irs First Row: Burnett, Jogucki, Conklin, Leary, Gorman, Tulk, Rohrer, Robbins, Dailey. T Second Row: Coach Voss, Penovich, Gurnick, Smith, Fisch Tokocs, Buerkel, Gross, Koinis, Hortmon, Coach Allmen. Tliird Row: Coon, Courtney, Dickson, Manos, P'robost, Kratz, London, Mentges, Schuster. I The best freshman team in years . . . thot's what Freshman Coach, Stan Allmen said .of the l9-4l freshman squad. Not only were the boys good, there were plehty of them . . .a record turnout of fifty-one players started the season. Because it was so big, the squad was divided into two sections . . . one was made up of those fellows who had played quite a bit of high school football and the other of those with less experience. They learned the fundamentals under Allmen and got real experience in scrimmage with the varsity. Each section practiced on alternate days, and then they got together once a week. Ten of the fifty-one squad members were named on the l94O Cleveland All-Scholastic Team and several others had played'top-notch ball in high school. Case's football success in the future depends, to a great extent, on this year's promising bunch of freshmen. Ellllfl Coach Carlin Himself a twelve letter man, versatile Jett Carlin did a remarkable job with but one returning letterman on his cage squad. Even though the season record was not too impressive, the boys worked well to- gether and provided plenty at trouble for opponents. Because of the accelerated program and the consequent December graduation, sever- al juniors saw their last tull season on the hardwood . . . in addition to seniors Don Taylor and lrv Copland, juniors John Keto, Bert Grow, Bruce Clarke, and Chuck Mlakar will not see action next year. Mainstay Keto kept the boys in the running . . . Tay- lor, Copland, Clarke, and Grow played good ball all season. Outstanding sophomore ot the year was quiet, likeable Fred Yenny . . . closely sec- onded by 6' 7 Al Baietti who could actually jump up and drop the ball into the basket. Yenny, Baietti, and Ralph Reiner will form the nucleus of next season's quintet. Left to right: Heinmiller, Beeney, Taylor, Gildemeister, Clarke, Keto Baietti, Case Case .... Case Case Case .... Alumni ......... ,052 Grove City .,,,,,, .47 Oberlin .......,,, N45 Ohio Wesleyan..52 Carnegie Tech..42 T Case--.- Case Case Case .... Reserve ..... Carroll ....... Muskingum Wooster Case .... 34 B-W ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,., 4 9 Case .... '52 Carroll ......,.,.,,,, 60 Case .... 36 B-W .,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, 4 3 Reserve ..,..,,,,.,. Case .... 50 52 Realizing that his squad was young and inexperienced, Jeff Carlin told his boys to play their best but also to have a good time . . . they did. Jeff, his usual jovial self refused to give Chuck Mlakar a mythical five bucks for the second B-W game . . . he said Chuck owed him two instead. Freshman basketball . . . proving ground for the up and coming frosh. Stan All- man e- freshman coach - taught them the ropes . . . starting this year with the fundamentals -- shots, piv- ots, passes, and headwork. Valuable experience . . . actual playing . . .was gained by having the frosh squad scrimmage both the varsity and an alumni team. Many positions--vacated by graduates-will be filled by this year's very promising freshman hoopsters. Stan Allman expects several of his boys to spark next year's team . . .all to see alot of action. Left to right: Schreiber, Relfief, Yenny, Mlakar, Grow, Billy, Math- ews, Coach Carlin lcenterl. 93 BllS ETBllLL i ' E I l i l i i i l l l With Jeff ' arlin rankled by injuri s, 4- an ,: and was ' ,QU l.l'-,F- , pected a t p-notch basketball rec rd from the sand-point of the win-l se column -. . l consequently no one as Tall, hus l y Art Heinze left school to enter Ann polis . . . Chuck Mla ar saw action i only the first two and l st three gam - knee injury gotten in football-al ter a successful operati n, he came ba' k better than ever . . . im minute to l' disappointe at the end of the seas n. Beeney sli ped below grade requi e- ments at l idsemester . . . anot er JIM good man d opped out. Q BEENEY Jeff face the problem of buildin a squad aro nd one seasoned man rangy, blo d, sharpshooting Joh ny Keto of As tabula . . . Mlakar, er his operati , hit his stride-20 poi ts in the seco d Carroll game. -: ' l:-:-:---f 2 -1 -9'--lf ' season ma gl- a sad picture, but on he basis of col parative scores, howe r, the season doesn't appear so dre ry . . . the an . ally strong Scots of Wo s- ter-Ohio onference champs--w re BERT hard press 4 before rallying to win by GROW a scant margin . . . Reserve games b th were close. iz . l Naturally, the two games with e- .mmm Riders tooldl the first in a 52-5l ow r- time battlejl. . . in the second fray the Red Cats wo n 52-50. Both games wi re exciting seell-saw fights. With abou a go in the second game, Chuck Mlclkar followed Bert Grol,v's long shot a still longer one frbm mid-floor . he then dribbled the length of the floor dumping in another one to knotii the score. ln the frenzied one bucket necessary to take the heart- breaker. - 94 2 i f' ,w'rf AN- qw.,-Q, Lf f W ? TAYLOR DON F DON GILDEMEISTER JOHN KETO BRUCE CLARKE ,,.,,.. ,,., ,,,. , ,,A,,,,,, CHUCK MLAKAR : 1fAl' AL BAIETTI -+fT :fi FRED YENNY FRED - SCHREIBER ,Y ,,,,,,, ,, , , , ,7...,r RALPH REINER WALTER BILLY WRESTLING Wrestling and Florida . switches and swimming . . . pins and Pan American Airways - that's only a portion of Wl1OT Case's matmen did and saw on their training trip to Coral Gables. Over Christmas vacation these tough boys from fourth floor Main stole some of our big league ball club's thunder and combined business with pleasure-to pro- duce a strong team, strong enough to engage and defeat a much touted Appa- lachian College team-previously self styled as the Champions of the South, on the strength of their past record . . . one defeat in six years. Just to prove that the trouncing they gave Appalachian wasn't due only to stimulus given by that good ol' Florydahh sunshine, Sharer's boys took over Roch- ester, Akron University, and Bowling Green, but bowed to a formidable Ohio University team . . . to make it an im- pressive four out of the first five meets. Killian about to be token down by Arant Klingel and Lease, stale-mated. The team has been led by the veteran seniors Art Klingle, l36 pounds, Bob Lease, 145 pounds, Bill Bennett, I55 pounds, Killer Ken Killian, l65 pounds, and Bert Arant, who wrestles in the l75 pound division. At the Interstate Meet Klingle and Lease took thirds . . . Citron and Tatman, fourths-Case placed sixth. Z I I I we Wi, we sr. I .C l tl llllll Q 1,-41 'fc il il it L I -' 1 wi I I, 3 lil Il I ' I Ulll law I a. ' 11.43 If I gl L-,AN gpg First Row: Citron, Lease, Cole. Second Row: Coach Sharer, Wade, Klingel, Anderson, Snow, Carter, Brown, Kazebee, . McLarty, Garman, Neel. Killian seemed to have the toughest luck Of anyone on the squad-several times after tying in the wearying, regulation period Ken went into overtime. . . coming out the victor more often than not. Among the underclassmen who have given G good accounting for themselves this Year are Dave Cowan, l2l pounds, Manny Citron, IZ8 pounds, Dick Glasgow, I55 DOunds, Dave Heppert, I75 pounds, and heavyweight Art Tatman. Lett to IRigl1t l. Wade prepares to escape from Killian, Killian Johnson, Arant, Doc. Rees. 2- Citron mokes O lmol OUI Ol Cole- - 3. KI' I t ol C't , Third Row: Hover, Ruebensall, Jirus, Glasgow, 4 Leljnsie Ngigng fo LJQTEN HOD, . ' T I - . Case ...... 9 Ohio University ....... -l9 Case ............ 25 Rochester Mech. ...... I 3 Case ............ 22 Bowling Green .......... 8 Case ............ 27 Akron ............. ..... 3 Case ...... 8 Waynesburg ..... .... . I9 Case ............ l l Findlay .................... I5 ' Case ...... 8 Michigan State ....... -20 Case ............ 23 IW. Va. University .... 3 Case ............ I 7 Alfred ...................... l l Case placed sixth at the Interstate Meet Tllllllll Coach Claude Sharer's thin-clads fin- ished the l94l season with an impres- sive record. They rolled over Oberlin, Baldwin-Wallace, Akron, and Ohio Wesleyan in triangular meets, and then wolloped Wooster, 83-43. A week later, they were nosed out at Ohio Wesleyan, 69-62. They then proceeded to cop every- thing in sight at the Big Four meet at Berea, with Jones and Kempf grabbing a pair of firsts apiece, and Fischley, Byers, Keto, and Brewer winning at their specialties. lncidentolly, Green- leaf, Harmon, Kempf, and Jones broke the Big Four record in winning the mile relay . . . inthe Big Six meetatWooster, Case placed third in a field of sixteen teams. Case Case Case Case Case Case Case 'QV' VARSITY TRACK SCORES 4876 Oberlin 7226 Baldwin 78 Ohio Wesleyan 75 Akron 88 Wooster 43 62 Ohio Wesleyan 69 took first in the Big Four meet. tock third place in the Ohio Conference took first in the Freshman Telegraphic Artner throws the Jones brings home the bacon for ill! 40 lla Tllllllll First Row: Kostir, Brewer, Keto, Greenleaf, Byers, Mlakar, Fischley, Luoma. -X Second Row: Jones, 5 Deems, Legat, Kempf, Benson, Greenwood, Harmon, Copland, Thompson. , Third Row: Coach Sharer, Daniels lMgr.l , Roth, Heckman, Artner, Malin .1 , 1 s ' Klingler, Kessler, Black, Doc. Rees. Left to Right Harmon kicks the tape. Keto balls up and is over the bar. Kempf getting his time checked by Coach Sharer. . f.. in Q Qu. BON' 1 This year's squad ot tracksters should be even stronger than last year's due to the return of several lettermen, including Bobs, Jones and Kempt, Bud Artner, lrv Copland, Johnny Keto, and Leo Klingler, bolstered by some promising sophomores, including Bills, Eicher and Jewett, and Dick Jamieson. . . ,. , -ri April 25 Oberlin There Q., jg May Z Akron ' There ' Mgy 9 Wooster 1 There X X May l6 Ohio Wesleyan There K- May 23-4 Big Six Oberlin Mgy 30 Big Four Berea XX f V 'X X YN tis NT. , X V N T ,X ..,-, ., f-X ff'-1 ' l ' 'T T Tr'Xf', vilil 1 ,.. .K i k, gg Xf J' fi l 32 5 cla sp STAN DI NGS Pittsburgh .......... lst Case ............-- ---- 2 nd Betha ny ...... ....-. 3 rd H i ra m ..... ....-- 4 TTT Oberlin ....... ....... l ST Case ....... ..---- 2 Hd Kenyon ..... Case ...................- l ST Bowling Green .... Znd Ohio Conference Case .............. 2nd ------3rd The harriers had a fair season this year chasing over the autumn countryside . . . one first and three seconds. ln the Ohio Conference meet at Oberlin on November l 5, our boys took second to an annua- lly strong Oberlin outfit. The Brown and White played host to Bethany, Hiram, and the University of Pittsburgh, bowing only to Pitt, with Bethany third . . . Hiram fourth. Seated: Tintsman, Black, Kempf Klingler, Roth, Hernecheck. Standing: Kastner, Stuermer, Quigley Coach Sharer, Carlin, H. Brown, .lami- son, Washburn. l 100 With many of the Ohio Conference teams drop- ping out of the fall running, the Case iron men gained valuable experience and conditioning for this season's contest on the cinder. Surprise of the season was sophomore Dick Jamison who was first among the Rough Riders in all the meets . . . Jamison's Zl :24 took the Bowling Green run. Seniors Bob Kempf, Leo Klinger, and Hugh Black were also strong in the finishing mile. Back Row: Morse, Wight- man, Baer, Kominek, Barre, Weaver, Brodie, Martin, Coach Morris. Case l l V2 Ohio State l5V2 7 Case lO Oberlin Case l l Cincinnati 6 Case l2 Kentucky c 5 Case l5 Oberlin i2 Case l3 lllinois i4 Case l8 Northwestern 9 Case took first place in the All- Ohio Invitational Fencing Tournament at Oberlin. Front Row: Rowley, Quig- ley, Johns, Gregory, Lqr- sen, Bowman, Voss. Not Pictured: Brenza, Murray, Bremer, Krum- hansl. This year was the most successful the Case fencers have ever had . . . After losing the opener to power- ful Ohio State due to inexperience of most of the Case fencers, Coach Lucien Morris developed a team that swamped their next four opponents . . . War affected fencing more than other sports . . . Blades made in Europe became unobtainable and there was a delay in getting American-made blades, partly due to priorities . . . Coach Morris designed blades which other schools are now clamoring for . . . Fencing continues to be the only sport in which Case meets land beatsl Big Ten teams. 101 2 First Row:Trudeau, Hart, Hofstotter, Erdmann. Second Row: James, At- wood, Kemper, Masten- brook, Mlynko. Third Row: Coach Kyr, Keidel, Richmond, Malin, Poffenberger, Buettell. IHIIZSEUHES Case ..,. 47 Bowling Green ........ 28 Case .... 38 Kent State .............. 36 Case .... Zl Kenyon ...... ......... 5 4 Case .... 3l Wittenberg ............ 44 Case .... 26 Wooster .... ......... 4 9 Case .... 21 Oberlin ...... ......,.. 5 4 Case .... 47 Ohio Wesleyan ........ 28 Case .... 35 Carnegie Tech ........ 40 Case .... Seventh Ohio Conference Case .... 34 Western Reserve ...... 41 IM Ml N li Paced by Bob Fish Keidel, the Case swimming team, under the direction of Harry' Kyr, came close to last year's record despite the loss of several key men, without corresponding sophomore support . . . Plenty of credit belongs to Coach Kyr for his capable handling of limited material . . . Wolf Mlynko and Timber Trudeau campaigned vainly for an overnight trip to Oberlin or Wesleyan . . . That faraway gleam in Cammie Poffenberger's eye was caused by thoughts of spring afternoons in Kent . . . High light of the season was the steak dinner, courtesy of Gus Kittleburger, enthusiastic Case supporter and alumnus, who wanted to help cele- brate the tight victory over Kent State . . . Low spot of every trip was Richmond's corny jokes . . . The wolves howled enviously as seniors Kamuf and Kemper always worried about getting away from out of town meets in time to see their one and only . . . Other graduation losses to next year's squad are Furrer, Mostenbrook, and James. if, S I il i Swimming has the brightest freshman outlook of any of Case's sports. Once before Case had a great freshman team, but grades barred most of the boys from varsity competition . . . This year things are different since all the standouts are doing well . . . Assured of berths on next year's team are Bill Porter, 'Doc' Kuntz, Lyle Gundlach, Jack Crampton, Ted Carlton, Chet l-larris, and Scott Parsons . . . The first three won state honors in several events and will form a strong nucleus for one of Case's strongest swimming squads. N l Furrer flaps his wings. Mastenbrook relaxes. Kemper butterflies . or splashes. Keidel ready for the gun Q . . don'f get that hair wet, Bob. 103 l I 19,45 0 ll 57 FEB VARSITY TENNIS SCORES Case ,.,.,... O Oberlin .................... 9 i Cgge ,,,,,,,, 7 John Carroll .............. 2 Case ........ 3 Western Reserve ........ 6 Case ........ 2 Westminster CoIIege--7 Case ........ 4 Toledo University ...... 5 Case ........ 4 Western Reserve ........ 5 ' Case at Baldwin Wallace lrained outl I04 Tennis balls bounding through the raindrops don't make a very harmonious picture . . . in spite of exceptionally wet weather, however, Coach C. O. Miller and his tennis team completed their schedule. Tom Clark held down the number one singles spot on the team and Glenn Konker the other . . . while the Anderson brothers, Bob and Cecil, formed the number one doubles combination. Murphy, Gow, Black, Clark, Vaughn, Mathers, Coach Miller. ln spite of the good work of all the players, the season's results were not very imposing. TheY dropped their First match . . . 9-O loss to Oberlin . . . very tough opponent . . . 7-2 victory over Carroll . . . then a 5-4 defeat at the hands of Toledo U. Reserve carried their triumph off the football field when they beat Case 5-4 and 6-3 in TWO matches . . . final game . . . Westminster won 7-2- Do you mean those muscle men over on the other side of the gym, Why, they're members of Gamma Phi, a na- tional honorary gymnastic fraternity. Some of them are alvvays here in the gym work- ing out on the bars or mats, getting ready for the high point of the season, the Northeastern Ohio S A. A. U. Meet. 65 E EN First Row: Billens, Kessler. ' Second Row: Schafer, Kaufman, Hankes, Scherba, Gordon, Frey. Third Row: Burns, Fisch, Graff, Towers, Horton, Tintsman, Bodnar, Voelker. Last year, lead by prexy Emil Scherba and Bill Billens, they gave an exhibition for Open House visitors and placed high in the district meet. 1 I 105 INTHA Three successful years . . . three suc- cessive championships - that's the story of Phi Kappa Psi's,volleyba-ll conquest. Sweeping aside all opposi- tion with comparative ease,.the Phi Psis, led by Slater, Grow, and Long, showed real team work and coopera- tion. Beta Theta Pi, the only other tea-m to show power, copped the runner- up spot. A BASKETBALL The whole secret is to keep off your' back . . . this is the formula put for- lVlUllAl.S VULLEYBALL Shattering all play-off scoring records, Phi Delta Theta roared into the inter- fraternity basketball championship. With Landon, Konker, Walter, and Folger hitting the hoop consistently all season, the Phis also placed first in total scoring. Second place in cham- pionship play went to Phi -Kappa Psi, with Sigma Alpha Epsilon third. 'li -m:,.- W' 2: M,- .. .zlf 1' 1 .,.,, I wa rd by the Phi Psis, after winning the flzy , ygl, .V 'ilili 'l'l ,r,' , R. interfraterni ty wrestling championshipegg I' 5 from the Betas. Third place competitiQn'55'gl - . e - resulted in a tie between the Phi ' T l A ' ' and Zeta Psi. SWIMMING For the third straight year, the Phi Delts copped the track title last May with a score of 63 points. The three- day meet on Van Horn Field in which 88 men participated yielded five new intramural records-in the 220 . . . the three-quarter mile . . . the mile relay . . . the high jump . . and the javelin throw. xl - ,- 'wig B A s E L Seven interfraternity records broken . . . Phi Delt's power triumphs. These statements tell the story of the inter- fraternity swimming meet. With Porter, Carleton, and Crampton leading the way, Phi Delta Theta piled up a 26 point margin over their nearest rival, Phi Kappa Psi, who took second place, with Sigma Nu one point behind. THACK Power . . . punch . . . pitching, brought victory to Phi Kappa Psi in the inter- fraternity baseball league. Combining steady twirling by Messner with a solid attack led by Slater Smail Grow and Doyle, the Stearn's ,Roaders outlasted their nearest competitors, Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Theta. QE, Kneeling Small Grow Slater Tu la. Standing Long Stirgwolt Mc Allister Friedman Messner Uaslwbal First Row Folger Walter Greenleaf Konker Landon Standing Schabo Bennett Bur click Rhoads Lloyd Stoll. Wraswiug Cockrell, Shaefter, Fobes, Small, Sinnott, Gross, Francis. Swimming First Row: Job, Crompton, Carleton, Richey. Mitre B 'tr are F iailiiiii 1 ,L L ' 4 L F ll ,T I fCl lQU ihih 1 z ' ' ' ii lt Standing: Bennett, Moles, Porter, Forstlwoefel, Martin. Flavwffilf ikiiibiri, Bennett, Melreit, Clarke, Gibson Reiner, Schreiber. Tixll SRSEDHH Stirgwolt, Grow, Smail, Cockrell Slater, Sinnott, Messner. I aw Harpy. I7 5 f :NTER- FRATERNITY '75 f HONOR KEY A ETA KAPPA I4-Of 5 NU THETA TAU mu BETA PI , idiocy i 707 BLUE KEY 2l.O4, QALPHA CHI SGMAIi COUNCILS 9.02, , Giving credit where credit is due. . . this is the chief function of Case honor- aries, which represent all phases of campus life. To his fellows the Case man is known by the hard- ware of pins and keys of membership in these organizations. xsx XX P1 W3 6T TT 1Q F1 and D ClY X T . fi? S l First Row: Wright, Wallace, I-loover, Hodgman, Donaldson, Vose, Hummell, Braidech. Second Row: Shelton, Arnold, Rinehart, Olson, Eddy, Schwartz, Slaymaker, Clark. Third Row: Mills, Altar, Brown Turnbull, Whitacre, Cover, Coppersmith, Ebert, Espey. Fourth Row: Torrance, Wolf, Miller, Von Fischer, Gable, Martin, Weske, Marble. I I l fl ,i is 0 l l-lave to make a mighty good thesis . '. . better be pretty darned original . . . Sigma Xi is no honor to be taken lightly, thinks the progressive Senior Casite as he starts his thesis. Why? . . . Initiation to Sigma Xi is highly coveted and attained only after graduation by those men who h special promise of future achievement . . . this on the basis of their senior theses. ave shown The Case chapter of Sigma Xi . . . established l9 in O-4 . . . was backed then by Dean Focke and Dayton C. Miller. ' Case men are fortunate in having a chapter so close at hand, since it allows their work as students to be surveyed by the fraternity men on the faculty . . . this distinction is held by few other schools. U Blue Key . . . a national fraternity with eighty-two chapters all over the country bases its membership upon character . . . leadership . . . personality . . . activities . . . and scholarship. There are now about thirty members of Blue Key at Case . . . men whose B T prominence is displayed by the distinctive blue and 1. gold key they are privileged to wear. Blue Key, under its president, Ken Killian, - ,fhcy - - sponsors many campus activities . . . the freshman- r T sophomore Bag Rush . . . freshman education 'i-i . . . the Thanksgiving night dance after' the Case- 'T f Reserve football clash . . . and a dance with a novelty theme in the springL The Case chapter was formed in l93Z by the merging of Owl and Key with Skull and Bones. Dr. C. O. Miller is the faculty adviser. T K JID I1 ll AW ' l lk , 1 f 2 ,I JL ' First Row: Wright, Bressler, Sinnott, Mathews. Second Row: Cole, Killian, Klingler, Doll, Miller, Greenleaf Melreit, Copland. k Third Row: Furrer, Kempf, Newton, James, Grow, l Thompson, Niederhauser. ' Fourth Row: Rinehart, Cockrell Hitchcock, Urich, Malin, Smoil McFate, Dana. Nusbaum, Roth, Mlakar, Fobes, TllU BETA Pl Seated: Smallwood, Dana, Hitchcock, Hertz, Hudec, Nicolaisen, Poettmann, Standing: Strough, Rapp, Klingler, Nusbaum. r Highest grades . . . character . . . and college activities . . . these are the requirements for Tau Beta Pi, the highest undergraduate honorary for engineering students. So strict are requirements for entrance that to be eligible for membership a junior must have an average in the upper eighth of the class . . . while seniors must be in the upper fifth. Of this group a number are chosen each year on the basis of character and breadth of service to be honoredby initiation in Tau Beta Pi. - Tau Bete, as it is commonly called, is a national honorary engineering fraternity, founded at Lehigh in l885. The key, in the shape of the bent, is recognized throughout the engineering profession. Prexy this year was Les Hertz, while Professor R. C. Putnam was faculty adviser. Tll 'l'llU First Row: Rapp, Killian, Kemper Klingler, Rowley, Leachman. Second Row: Sowers, Toman Hitchcock, Clark, Smail, Swartwout, Strough, Hudec. Third Row: Dana, Smollwood, Mlynko, Greene, Rapp, Roth, Morgan, Schunemann, Hertz, Miller. What s that load around your neck, Buddy? was a frequent question directed to Theta Tau pledges this semester. Why, this wooden gear blank is a model of the gear-wheel on the Theta Tau badge . . ..l am required to paint'it up before initiation, was the usual answer of the pledges. lt's given to the graduating seniors then. I ' But just how are you selected for membership in Theta Tau? ' Theta Tau-a n'ational professional honorary fraternity-selects its new members on the basis of scholarship, activities, and character. Pledges are selected each semester from the outstanding men of the junior and senior classes, explained the pledge. What does the organization do on the cam- pus? he queried. This year under our president, Art Dana, we have done several new things, For instance we had a swell hay ride and barn dance, and there were many dinner meetings with outstanding speakers. You see it is an honor to be elected to this group, the neophyte replied. L t lx I fgpf-rap 51 -jx 'f -Qlfgiw ,,3.-,NT 'fisgs 3 .S H U N ll Nusbaum, Killian, McFate, Dana, Furrer, Kempf. X i Ili 4 ll 1 l A freshman green to college came, Noticing a small, distinctive, C-shaped gold key dangling from a senior's watch chain, the inquisitive freshman asked, What does that stand for? The senior replied, This key-the Case l-lonor Key-is the award given by Case to those men who distinguish themselves on the campus in extra- curricular activities as well as in their college work. lt's the sign of an outstanding, hard-working, well- rounded fellow. ' But how can a student get this award? Through the Case Senate . . . Case's student governing body . . . every person is given a certain number of honor points each year . . . depending upon which organizations the student is active in and the auality of his work. When the fellow has earned the required number of points, he is eligible for an l-lonor Key. The award of an Honor Key is an outstanding achievement . . . it should be a goal of every freshman. KE ll-1 W W 'WE T 1 1 Tl - A 1 all aryl nw M W 'T , ' l'- f li 'V ' lf ll l l ' L, l X 5 lidll lQJl. lwulj Q l l Q fl.-MH ilxylxx ilk Eff 2.1 'l ,alll E l i itll .Q ll l lt's for the benefit of you fellows, said Eta Kappa Nu Prexy Larry Greene as he talked up the plans for the recreation room in the electrical building . . . plans plus work and chapter money last Fall, yielded a room in which electrical students can lounge or play. ln the main hall of the building can be seen another of the Eta Kappa Nu activities -a display case with a layout of constant interest. Before their real job hunt, the seniors hold practice interviews with alumni already in business. This honorary group for junior and senior elec- trical students has for its purpose . . . promotion of electrical engineering ability, scholarship and activities being recognized by presentation of a handbook to the most promising sophomore electri- cal. Professor T.D. Owens is thefaculty adviser. LL L X' t l Tx- -'J 5 Greene, Ferderber, Prof. Owens l-lertz, Burdett, Gargett, Schnee- berger. H5 llLPHl-l CHI S . 1LQ9:7LQf'I,. i fl A'X2Il, .ll First Row: P'rindle, Schow, Kempf, Redmond, Folger, Nicolaisen, Rainone, Class, Schuster. Second Row: Workman, Marty, Bressler, Radis, l-lerot, Pawuk Sinnott, Wirsch. Third Row: Ruebensaal, Schwartz, Burhans, Visconty, Reinker, Poettmann, Weber, Woehrman, Uhrin. ' 1 Not friendship in a cup . . . but rather friendship in a beaker . . . this seems the idea of the chemistry honorary, Alpha Chi Sigma. ln keeping with this idea this national professional and honorary chemi- cal fraternity strives constantly to promote chemical research and industry. . .while always building and improving friendship among its members. On the campus, Alpha Chi Sigma commands a high degree of respect . . . both in the caliber of its members and the variety of its activities. Elections are held each year and the outstanding of the chemical majors are selected for membership. Its many activities include dances . . . dinner meetings. . .F and an award to the freshman with the highest chemistry grade. Charles Folger was the able and genial president. The adviser is now Dr. Von Fischer. i lElVll-l l 1 l ir-w 1 iff,-il Wulf 'E fy, H, I-ni L lili 1 ' :--w Lf , ,mx , :W V -Vw W z il Lllil fi U is ii H li ll if ill llllll ffl: lf ii it if ifiw , . 5 I yi S',.l il ii ii lil ll I 'lil ini. l ' lx' l l.. Vi ', li E ii'-J llqlfi ilml limxf- ill l 'l lf-.7 iilil' ll l' lx I' l' I I i li il 'i E5 :si ill i-J ' if? iiiti. 1, i ' i-i l'.: l 'll i if ri is ll li 1: ll li '5 li lllil' l ' l ' -N i- 'Ali wi . Pi! ii tl il 1 'P W 7' i li 'l ll V1 if it H it .' l -T 7 3 . 5 l ' I Fi' K, 7.5 Vi, .ta vii, I-li ,Q H ii it ii L, ,l H. , M J , 1 I.. .V ., ,tl H In LA U --.J ..--.. .... . i.. ...J ...J l..1 :..J r...1 L-3 Lf- LM: Ll: ii 51 Y ,Q Q I. K! A l E lx in to 'hd Xl! 4-if 'Lf' L.: Ll ls -i iv. Nighty night- . . . the throb of twenty score engineers' hearts beating time . . . and Yvonne King . . . WOW! Alvino Rey really sent the boys at one of the best Fall lnterfraternity Hops seen in these parts for a long time. Yes sir, the lnterfraternity Council, with more than half of the students behind it, ranks with the student senate as a power on the campus. When it puts on a show it really does it right! Proof? . . . Look at the during which highly melod Deutsch, Thompson, Vaccaro tin, Woltz, Norton, Kempf. i annual interfraternity spring formal the hotly contested, and, incidently, ious, song contest is held. One man my ..-I L.. Dana, Buettell, Greenleaf, Mar- from each fraternity . . . two in the spring, when the junior representative is elected . . . make up the council. . Aside from the lighter job of throwing dances and social functions, the council publishes abooklet each year describing and presenting the fraternities to the incoming freshmen. The council keeps the fraternities on an equal competitive basis and strengthens the bonds between the school and the fraternities. lt also promotes the very successful intramural sports prog rom. KAPPA BETA KAPPA 49! ALPHA 401 KAPPA TAU 9 7 X sicwi ' 4:0 Of. PI SIGMA PHI 6.0'!oy SIGMA 8.970 NU PHI KAPPA PSI lO.l !: ZI fo 8.3! PHI DELTA THETA l3.3 I SIGM A ALPHA BETA THETA PI EPSILON lO.9'!o l2.8 'fo Fraternities at Case have been fortunate in receiv- ing full cooperation and encouragement from the faculty As a result of these favorable condi- tions fraternity life is no- where more active than here at Case. In the fol- lowing pages is pictured a cross-section of fraterni- ties at their best, stressing the personalities who make each fraternity what it 's. lhd and QYSI5 -4 f V. . .A ,,.-I l l lf I, ll, l 'l R l be '42 Buettell Herot Klingel Pershing Ralston Webb ll, ll l , , l. 's L L I . l ,lr '43 Bachtell Beeney Garman Krickenberger Marshall McLean Nelson Panek Willison '44 Anthony Barnes Baty Baumhart Carter Dorer Horn Jirus Neel Pollock Sadler Schultz Snow Stoeckel Wittmer '45 Corey Huber Under the capable leadership of Presidents Buzz'f Webb and Bob Sadler, Zeta Psi has completed a most prosperous year. The entire chapter traveled to Delaware to capture the Migration Day cup again . . . at the annual Faculty Banquet, the entire faculty feasted on one of house- mother Clar,k's famous meals . . . the Initiation Banquet at the Shrine Club and the Christmas and .Spring Formals at Acacia came off in style. Social chairmen Baty and Neel also arranged many- successful alumni smokers, open houses, and other informal affairs. .,,.. w il! - :Q ln the honoraries, Zeta Psi had Klingel in Tau Beta Pi and Theta Tau. . . Paneklin Theta Tau . . . and Herot, Marshall, and Nelson in Alpha Chi Sigma. Beutell was on the Board of Managers, and Baty was a member of the4Case Senate. ln the sports department, Kricken- bergerand Baty took the football honors . . . Klingel excelled in varsity wrestling .X . . Beeney was out for football and basketball. Thus ended the year for the Nu chapter of Zeta Psi. A Athletes . . . students . . . activity men . . . yes! Phi Delta Theta has them all. Led by Prexy Gibson of championship hockey fame, the chapter's life was one of harmony and activity. Outstanding footballers were Melreit, co-winner- of the Les Bales award, Konker, Taylor, Stoll, Niederhauser, Greenleaf, and Bennett . . . wrestlers were Lease and Killian . . . while basketball, track, and swimming all had Phi Delt representatives. Cole is editor ofthis year's Differential . . . Killian, a Tau Beta Pi member was president of Blue Key . . . while Folger led Alpha Chi Sigma. A brilliant group of underclassmen give promise of carrying on the work of these outstanding campus men. 1 ' S WX-a K1 If .. .ac 'W of ia: wi. Q1 QNSHX ., is X ., W, f ,xx AQ Phi Delt social life was under the guidance of Flagg, senior cheer leader. . . barn dance. . . formals . . . pledge dance . . . and parties brought many happy hours. A debt free house was the occasion for a mammoth mortgage-burning dinner-dance in October. Again the Spring Formal . , . many pins hung . . . climax of a most eventful year. 747 l ll ll ll Il IJ , l J I' 3 ln , I , x l- fi ,v J In In l ll 1. 1 thx 'l'xN ii ll tl ll QS A 4 l o Ill, l l 1 1. ex I ...J , V ,- L 1 1 ll T l. bl -t Q , fe,-f Q fll l Y l K ilu fl J 1- l gg? l 2 tl lt ll Qt il A 1 l , rl ll i l ll ll sh fl. QF in l was .mf l 1 llil E ll lf 2 V 31 . ..zt.,-: 1 'Ami' 54441 C-3 Q1 V A 'W Y l 1 'Q ,ig K .JN .f mam: 1 3 'Tai-, ' Q: , ' rw - f ' ' 1 Megs o t J N f l 'YQ .f,- 7-X75 ' A Q '- 4 . .. - l , ,- t- X? x..V m .5 A. x 1 GT ' . 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UDP ' Welfer Foster FO ost Glbson Schabo Cole W0de QQASIZZF Wermes Gemce Rgnkin Grldemexster Schwartz Hankes Watters Rhoods Hartman Romer 621523 as Gfeenleaf Stoll Keidel Job Seidel E'H'0l'1 Taylor Landon Walton tl Onkef Voss Mm Z5 I ' 9214 Q, fi? I fy :fr l I ' Wil: A ' fra'-9 'kill' 3 I Q l f-' i -3 . ,T F 1 lf is I 'l l ll fl ll l l llgfv , l t ls we li ll . J X - -,L ,J .Fr 4,3 LJ 1 1 i l' ll ii l' 1' Ill ll ll l ll I 5 l i i l ' li i 1 ,-v.- l l l l llll l rl , X , I EMI L . ' l il, l fl ,lla 1 . l i lil l l ii I 'll' l l I 22622 fiilfelf' ..-I '42 Barre Beale Class Dana Greenwood Greenwood McFate Miller Sherlock Swartwout Thoman Zaffarano '43 Cavender Herr Hoefler Leachman 4 Mlynko Nielson Sanborn Visconty Werkman '44 Allison ' Baker Cray Gregory l-lopperton Lewis Maclntyre Martin Mills Pearse Schwartz Werkman Wightman D45 Allchin Bates, J. Bates, R. 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Q54-o Q-Q-4 4-9 o o 0 o-o-o o-0 o 060'O.QbQ6Q606063.O.O'Q.O.O.O.O.l.5. Q. ' ' ' 'VA' v'o'n',',',0:9'0'6'Q'5? fgsffl ffil !, ,- az -55659Q.0.4.35:5g555.'z55?8g'65596''9'9L9o96966i7i?6'5'6-69'59095!Q,?z9595?5'5f5?!!g5'!595'g'5!'96'zQi9695?696 5969696969'9695969o 5595595'Q-0 5!59595i'559??f6Q' 'S9'o'o'69693??o96'6'o'659963-36 on o o-o-o 4.9 Q-o o-0.0.0.0 0,3 . n Qalueftlw o Q I 06:2 ,x4 Q, ,?ft 0,:,3,9,:g,: gs, 6 .,.g6,.,.,.g5g5:zo'9595!59665o595 5Q, 5 fQ,9, , , , , ,a, 5. . i,.,2,i,.5.6 o o 6 u 0 .1 . 504 0-o-s o 0 i Q - A - - H In v F A r u I' -i 1 1 - - Q V V 0 V Y W V V A 4 H A W M 'gd N ' J- A -- ff ,-:,.,,-fn, hr, - r,, -,, , v,,., .,....-J -------- 'A' W v-4-ii' i I V 1 v ll 1 'Nm , f f l 1 -s 1 1 2 ! 5 I 1 I l I P 1 W u v .- 1 rl Q Another successful year has rolled away under the leadership of President Furrer. Studies . . . activities . . . socials . . . the life of a Case Beta. Strough, president of the Math Club, had the highest grades in his class. . . Rapp was the director of the News Service . . . Ott was active in publications . . . Nusbaum, senior class presi- dent, was student editor of the Alumnus . . . all typical Beta actives. Johnson was senior track manager . . . Baird and Kempf were active in the Athletic Association. Redmond, vice-president of the senior class, collaborated with Kempf . . . result the column in the Tech, Checkin'. ,f .1 M , s lr X 9 L. ' 4 fib- i XQQQXSQ? 't.. ...V - , 3.-fzfzfz'-'-sf .1- W Socials, pledgevdance, brawl, hayride, picnic and canoes, initiation dance, and spring formal-all will live in many memories. The Christmas formal was a huge success . . . Santa Claus . . . lights . . . presents . . . women . . . corners! Wedding bells tolled and Baird became oneghalf of Mr. and Mrs. Finally came the spring breezes . . . pins were planted . . . finals came and went . . . degrees followed grades . . . with twenty-eight pledges to fill the empty chairs, 75?7'7 '7 MW v ,'.!l ,gl 0,5 J 1.5 '-- ' X 5 f l . '13, Ll , .I M, ,JL , l f l li- l l ll ll l liin A It ,J k Ll.l l Ll l Ll .1 L Elm r I? . l, ludolerlf' Q l' 3' l l fl qell' U? ,- ,, ,, -A g l l ' .71 T , 5 l V l , I l ' l : , l , J 5 ' 1 l l l l I' l 3 1 1 eg g, L rl, r o 5 l l fel as ' 5 , P 'if' 9 ,. F ' ,E J .N g . p , , 4 3m'ns 'ECI W o Ex e 7 'Q'U weave' Q . 'Change' r. V-,ja ? I.--xx CT? f . I 4352? ,zig gy r C 1?-vii' x S ' Q ,il 5,0801 lt 'Yun1X5wv 0 P X l il f E rv'-5 .XS , , f' leaf, X CU 0 Rswrcf' 311121251 'IZ 1 .fohzuv -v Qywlm r r I 1 ' , 'iff - , lvl! I - V H I . . , L If ,' ,Zim . O I 2 U Q, A -A -AA1 sg, - ' fs. f F 'wr' l 'fit 1 JOM' Flu A 1 fix - A b4? ba1 1 . Hy, ., ' sz ' A 9 H'-1 ge f . l 5 3 L as si i ,rg Q gg? i? , I -V iw ? QRS! 7 , f ,JJOIPJ X -if .,.v f ax 46 39 QJIIAFF 'Snow re m ' 'vanxuw' U I 2 5 : . rx ..,.,- .-w- 2, , V av 1 :-, , 1.13, ,- 1 I ' K Q ' ,V . l ' js' .' V , - '21 5 Q-'f Qmarv H515 9' ff QQ, xg Jpv mkmoo 02117015 I - . Q ' 'fvmw 'Pfmmdv 'l7'1 Q '42 Boird Furrer Johnson Kempf D. Nusboum RODD Redmond Robun Strouglq Brown Col loghon Forbes l-leppert l-lumisfon lsheim Keto Lomprecht l.lnn '43 Meyer Poffenberger Prior Redmond Sowers Stokes Sturges Totmon Tnnstmon J. Bozely Collins Dosbocld Diener Eicher Horton Mottoon Owen Rodefeld Scontlebury Snow Toylor Tuve Verma lllon 345 Borreft A. Bozely Block Botts Burns Defwiler Howkuns W Nuslooum Opotrny Reese Shorp Sords Sowers Spielmon Tlwomos VonArsdole Wells Wlrls X 1 l o I' I Q U 164: r ' 2'0 ll 0, , 4 o 0 'o' Y Ort o'O,l'o.:..s 1 I gov. . . 020,10 2' . 0.5.1 ,O . ' 'fu ,o . .1 'fog' of: ' - ao: ' 'I . o 0 ' ' ' A 49:0 Y P . b pri!! . e T t l O V1 e NN Lou IS 4'0:','o'0,' a3,:: :'4f I :'.+:f'Z' 4 , 54 I 4 gn, N ol l 9:56 K1 4295 2341? l 0 r 'l 2 7 , 0 0 o l . 1 0l f'v .1 I 'ffl' -' 9' V I I l ,I . , 1 J 5 ' . ' Q l ..---'12 :cam sizzix. t. l V i l I ll l so l l f l rl w ll f V, 1 my l - X -V XKF, - 1' ' ' I S l l l l 1 s ' lv 'L,, 1! V' l l 1 1 'ill h' '1 ' 1 l ' ei 9? x P' fl f 1 'x 1' Q 1 Q ei firqvfo 2 '42 Burhans l-leinmiller James Mathews Schulke Shaeffer Sinnott Thompson Wright Climo Cockrell Fobes Grow Hays Juengling McAllister Messner Nassau, J. Raymond Richmond Roth Russell Slater Smail Stewart '44 Bloss Doyle Erdmann Gerhan Kunsman Long Manuel Schellentrager Schrenk Snell Stirgwolt Veale Yenny Jeromson Nassau, S. Neville Parsons Radloff Sawdey Tulk Twining Collister Creager Francis Friedman Gross Gundlach Harris Howe X N 1011436 l. l 's X 't X fl 1 1. 1 get x X f Q 3 tix S C X . jig., I yas. Y' . Q. .353 , . A .f X ,fix X El fav l A U -4 I q 1 '1 I5 '1 1 . 4 ' 1 U 1 1 0 21' 'o'0'0 '1 1 0 ' 1 1.0.8 1' I5 1 1 , 1'0:'.'c: . 620,921 0, 1 1 1 4 ','1 ,' 1 0.0, 1 ' 1 0 of, 15: 1 ' 1 1 4,0 'of 1, 2'f':I'f':f ' 1 , 1 1, o,0,'1,0,'1g, 91,041 1, 9 1 0, 1 ' 1 '0,'1'0, 1 1 5 I 5 I ' 0 1 0,'1'0,'o ,' '50 'qt md , 1:52134 ,':'vf':f1f': 09 'o U 1 Q , o o' fl' 1 :'l 1 1 1, 1 1 o,0,.o,'. 16' Q' V lg: 1,:1,v,l '.,- 4?i0:'1f'l'-f a'3,'aSv ' l 1 v A.. . :tis 0.0 ': :?.':' ' 'O . ER 1 o ' 1:13. 1 ' ' :4 1 0,'1'1 'I1 I ff '1 f:gS5S 1 1 ' 1 'I sl? 0 I . 1 1' Q 1 2' ' ll. I 1 14:1 l I 'jg . . 1 , , 5: I 13, 1 '1 , 1 0 1 1 1 I '42 Adam Parker Atwood Kemper Newton Schow '41 ww L X1. i l i i i T, l r i l in ll ' ll-l lll l J J L Ll '43 Fletcher Hann Malin Lehto Schunemann Martin Morgan P'rice Stock Urich f x, AUBUIS 19 1 X Aka! LJ USJQH nf '44 Bastian Gardner Jewett Johnson Kling Stuermer Bruns Gravenstreter Kilmer Moesta Phillips ...J N-7 1 '45 Alders Anglemyer Britton Cooper Ebinger Gross Kibbel Kuntz Miller Bolmeyer Murphy Trinter Richner SIG CHI 2 '42 Collcnrt Grovemil Ier Lamp Norton S '43 Bogdoncis Billens Bing Horning Oleson Swisher '44 Biello Binder DeVinne Maddy McGucken Schmitt Smith Weber 345 Monnier Strecker Ziegler Welding students of two rival educational institutions into an harmonious group, is the accomplishment of Beta Eta chapter of Sigma Chi. The only joint-chapter of the two campuses, Sigma Chi has a full program of dances, parties and campus activities. The Christmas and Spring formals were especially successful this year with the us1 ual support of the chapter. Another high, spot of the season was the dinner given for the National Chapter, which saw men flocking from all sections of the country to Cleveland. Pin planting has become a favorite sport of the Sigma Chis, with about ninety percent of the ac- tives' pins adorning the fairer sexy ' f .WY 44 if L, Xa This year the four major officers of the chapter are Case Seniors-President Lamp is assisted by Norton, Grovemiller, and Collart. Sigma Chis in campus activities are led by Billens and Olesen, members of Gamma Phi . . . Schmitt, member of the Band and football man . . . and Ziegler, member of the Band and Debate Club. Thus the Sigma Chis are proving that a joint-chapter can be a successful one, even in the face of strong college rivalry. Unique in being the only local fraternity on the Case campus, Pi Sigma Phi has reached maturity this year- its twenty-first anniversary. Led, by President Stern, the chapter has had a full social schedule, highlighted by the annual pledge and initiation dances. Sixteen pledges entered chapter activity last fall, and after mid- term initiation the membership was increased to thirty- five actives. Strong teams were entered in intramural competition, upholding the Pi Sig tradition of active par- ticipation. if fig, .f 'i 'QQ , 33 ' .v'. A 5' 'vt Q . QXV4 Z' Frensdorf-business manager of the Tech-was join- ed by other Pi Sigs who were active in the Tech, News Service, and Differential staffs . . . Mensner was honored by membership in Tau Beta Pi . . . Citron made a name for himself in varsity wrestling . . . Miller played football . . . and Wheye distinguished himself in tennis. Berlin, Paris, and Oscar led the chapter's enthusiastic intramural teams. r ,s I 1 1 f ff' gi . , A f .gitfifss 0:0403 izfziizfk a?: :5 N Q S fillftfio ' 4'3':s's'. 0 hzox cwwix. f :':Qi.x,, ' l:'f:'v o ': .FQ f 'o'::':'0S:5, fl: 0,915 of': o'0l ,:':2'1:f:' 1:r1'f4 ,fififgf 5 113575 F f 0,'o:'!'a f t A4::o: :5 . If gl., 1 15911161 ke '44 Berlin Bernboum Bletcher Fingerhuf Gelrnon Gruener Miller Paris Rubin Show '45 Benwciy Cohen Epstein, J. Epstein, L. Fink Fried Fromson Klein Mort J. Nusboum Oscar Speser Teplitz lei H- cI..,.,A :X it 1 4 l I y' Ii N . A . il i, ,A ,I ,. A 5 , l, ,h, ,. . -.R , ,1. 3 qmail '42 Barton Black Hanley Hitchcock Hover McLaughlin Small Smallwood Turney Waltz ltr I l ll ll I l li l l K L, Lv- L '43 Albright Bopp Hacker Hamilton Hart Kessler Mihelic Pritchard Ritchards Treadwell Wischmeye Wise i 'l li l I l L '44 Anderson Blouch Haig Hamill Koepke Lynch Nafziger Pfaff Reitz Schurr Walter Young ,M X...-Q N vu-as X Ss XX bits x QQ x XXX X X55 QS S x 5 N XXX Y. -xyXs x . NX - X. p G '45 Belgrave Bowman Boyer Dearth Findlay Hoberecht Harrison Keeler Krauter Patterson Pracejus Queer Whitehouse 'aifanlfll 3 il ea. l eiib pd . T 2 wil l f X aff The biggest boost of the yeor for the Phi Tous wos their new home. Through the combined efforts of the octive ond olumni groups, the dreoms ond hopes of the chopter hove come true. Hitchcock led the enthusiostic chopter os president . . . Pritchord ossisted him os vice-president . . . seniors Smollwood, Honley, Turney, McLoughlin, Block, ond Hover octively supported the chopter. Strong teoms were put on the floor for oll octivities by Choirrnon Kessler, while Honley orronged o progrom which roised the sociol life of the chopter to o new peok. ' tfr. Q ' To if N, ' 7 in K C, PJ ij? l 4 Well represented in compus honorories, wos Phi Koppo Tou . . . Hitchcock ond Smollwood listed Tou Beto Pi ond Theto Tou omong their mony octivities . . . Kessler ond Wischmeyer were elected to Theto Tou . . . Hoig, Schurr, ond Procejus werevoctive in Gommo Phi. Since its founding in l925, the Alpho Delhi ClWGP'feV Ol Phi Koppo Tou hos risen to the position of o top ronking froternity on the Cose compus. Fifteen pledges swelled the ranks of Beta Kappa as the l94l --42 semester marked a banner year for the fratern- ity. A special highlight of the year was the chapter's act- ing as host for the Central Province Conclave of Beta Kappa, but this did not interfere with the usual active social season. A full schedule was maintained . . . hay- rides . . . informal house dances . . . and a most success- ful Christmas Formal. Intramural competition saw much action from the Beta Kappas, especially in bowling in which many of the individual scores zoomed over the two-hundred mark. B fm H55 'X 1315 2,55 up Swift' ' 'll A g it 45' Kovachy was president of the chapter this year. Radis -varsity wrestling star-led a bevy of Beta Kappas into the wrestling room . . . Baietti made good use of his six feet and seven inches as he rang up his share of points for Case's basketball team . . . Kamuf represented the chapter on the swimming team with his diving skill . . . many of the brothers found pleasure in the Glee Club. All these show the versatility of the chapter in campus activity. BETA slgsw X '- s igffhg ggr A 'arf ZW If ,4I X 4 1 Q5 . xx li Q ' ?Y X ' 'P ' 2 G' 3312 1 1 6 A X 5 ,ig X ' 7 13 C A .xy '42 Kamuf DeBruIer Maring Radis Tifft Bahmiller KAPP apps: A'-X .J ,. .HL Sas Q ww wi ii '43 Toole B rewer '44 Limbeson Cherry Brenza Billy Kazebee Pearce Glasgow Kovachy Pontius Moore Bromm Baietti '45 Borta Stamp Krueger Cescorini Zalar Tatter Portman Larson Englebref Geddes 9 i 1 I l i 2 1 V 2 I r I i I z L w PHI KA PPA Ju Lre. 1 1 I 1 , 1 , 1 I 1 1 H 1 1 il P u ' L! P 1 2 ' Q 1 V Q X f 1 1 1 I 1 Y i lr i 51- I ig' 1 i , 1 v , Q ' l , 1 Q l i I i i l 2 '42 '43 '44 A Brennan Bartlett Bremer Frey Gutkowski Krumhqngl O'Rourke She rga I is Pqvl in , I Vacca ro Roberts Schaefer 40 '45 Adorni Barletfa Coan Curtis Daw Fisch Gurnick Kane Nemecek Pavilonis Podogul Strlcker ff! Zffii ?f?z'479:Z? fff ff? Lf if f ff ff ff This year a new name has been added to the list of na- tional fraternities on the Case campus, that of Phi Kap- Th' ' ' pa. is group grew in strength from its founding in l932 as Theta Psi Kappa-a local fraternity for Catholic students-until it joined the ranks of the national or- ganization as Alpha Beta chapter. Add to this new sta- tus the new house into which the chapter moved last sum- mer, and the largest pledge class in the group's history, and you have a combination which is bound to row with Q red-letter days, assuring the Phi Kappas many enjoyable times. ' , faa? fm V l' Led by President Vaccaro-famed for his many ac- tivities, some of which are direction of Case athletic pub- licity, intramural managing, and being Secretary-Treas- urer of the Case Senate-many Phi Kappas were engaged in campus activity. Seniors Frey and O'Rourke participat- ed in track and 'cross-country . . . Bremer, Krumhansl, and Schaefer were active in fencing . . . Barletta, Fisch, Gurnick, and Nemecek played freshman football . . . Pavilonis excelled in the Speakers' Bureau . . . and others were on the Differential and Tech staff and in the Glee Club. Q3 A ', 4 ' f! f , , ,,, , My jf r Q 'X , ff t f w M ,y MA! ali 466 A465 -I , I KW. ' 1. g h M , J Eg ' . . C g if K Q1 I if V Q K 4' jg, 1'5- ......l J L,-2 I 44 ri, till i tlill lncluded in these lines is the swan song of the men of '42 . . . of their four years here . . . of their hopes and ambitions . . . of their troubles and successes. We first met as the boys in the brown caps . . . freshman lab. . . Blue Key with paddles, songs, yells . . . lost the bag rush lsophomore treacheryl . . . first finals, first flunks . . . class president K. V. Killian . . . fraternity initiations . . . activities . . . potential athletes . . . freshman camp . . . these were a good start toward outstanding as . . . Sophomores . . . our Big Mike Yurcheshen . . . good from the first whistle . . . won the bag rush lsophomore treacheryl . . . physics, calculus, and other required subjects! . . . books, notes, and slide rules . . . all of which contributed to our move to the rank of. . . Juniors . . . reports . . . more reports . . . Konker, Melreit, Mike coming on as football players . . . Dana and Furrer talking over the Differential . . . Greenwood and his Case Tech . . . class prexy Nusbaum . . . Smarty Bob Strough . . . Hockiest Hoot Gibson . . . then l96 of the boys went on to be stately . . . q l UN lIllS llll THE ELI-lSS UF '42 1 Seniors of distinction, intelligence, integrity, perseveronce . . . oll Ohio Yurchesen ond Melreit . . . footboll coptoin Toylor . . . officers Nusboum Herot, ond Redmond . . . Blue Key prexy Killian . . . intromurol-monoger Thompson . . . plenty of representotion in Tou Bete, Sigmo Xi, Eto Koppo Nu, Theto Tou, Alpho Chi Sigmo . . . Checkin' with Kempf ond Redmond . . . Tou Bete prexy Les l-lertz . . . lnterfrot prexy Dono . . . Senote president Furrer . thesis . . . froternity porties . . . notionol defense . . . jops . . . U. S. N. R. ensigns . . . ond jobs. All of these things . . . unforgettoble . . . the process of educotion, culture, ond experience . . . nothing is missing . . . o well-rounded outfit . . they're oll there. . . oll this ond '-42. 4 'i subiecf FIVE-STAR FOUR-STAR in N? Course 35? Mechanical 2471 Chemical p IW - Acfivgfies 29? Social fraternity 24? Athletics IW Likes 38? Dancing 29? Romance W 2l 0 lTh with the bet f Dislikes 37? 8 o'clock classes XO fegilzmde S WC Outdoor sports 22? Football 21? Plcnlcs 2094 Indoor sports 29? Swimming 27? Ping-POHQ lil? Favorite Date 42? Brunette 38? l3lond W .X Favorite magazine 46? Esquire 36? Lite 790 K Status 25? Those not yet aware 22? Engaged Zllli JX Favorite attire 43? Sport coat and slacks 3l ? Sweater and slaCl45 l2g 'fx Favorite tobacco 36? Cigarettes 36? Pipes l6g Will miss most jig -- X 3l ? Case bull sessions 26 Q6 CASE 310 STll'l'lSTllISi - REE-STAR T - TH wo STAR oNE-sTAR NQSTAR Z Q ii - . . Wk Mem ut-gy ISM Elecmcol 7M ClVll Physicists IW '0 'O'G'ieS Wk PrOf-Org. iw, Publications Music IZWJ Beef 8? Cards Sq, Smoking pimhonging ST , 1642! Cigarette I . V - - - i 0 bummers l2fKp Mather girls l2fXp Wolves G'2jN:'g2rZhe'r 1 ZOWJ Baseball ZOWJ Tennis llfk Track Golf Q . Wk Post-office l4fMp Basketball Qfk Wrestling Volleyball i 64k Red-heads 6Ck Dish-water -4fMp Platinum Boldies h blonds blonds VX: Time SM Sat. Eve. Post 496 Superman Spicy Detective X Would to Married Droftees Worncn-haters be engaged lyk Formal 'Wk T-shirt 5WD ROOVY1-mC1'fe'S' pC'l0m05 I l6WJ Clggrg 6M Other peOple's 376 chewing tobacco SVYUH l QR so i . . Zlfk Cqse friends EBM Case athletics SW? Case GXOYTIS Case spirit , l i .1 Ll- i ,Q 'J 1 1 ,,i iq l l i i l it yi X, 5 flu .l i l l l l l 3 K a 4 , l il il' l FRESHMAN BAG RUSH CAMp l6.7cZa I6.7 CZ, OPEN Housa DANCES 33.3 CZ, 53.32 As the closs of '42 tokes its ploce in the world, fond memories of the lighter moments of their college life occomporiy them. Their first bog rush, freshman comp, ond the mony pleosorit dorices oll will be relived mony times in the yeors to come. 1 i i U Q I 1 I i , ,. .ETUWQUT am! And- ,X ,. Y a TSP-V F2 ,1 f X :fl :nit Lgnmfi EV? Qi gf ii .A , ,Fifi i I i N i ii ii 'J H i Q L i l I i , . 1 ' ' -i 'ii 1 r i i 1 f v,, , i , , I I 7.1 4, y 5 f . fnf! ii 1 pbi? Eiffii X - - f U4 if i If-i i ' ' 5 ., f 5 ' si V13 ,i i i i 5 i it 9' Q 2 iii ' V fi 5 it :V rx ,J il 'L , , vi , 1 - it ' A, li I LJ g'-'J LJ LJ W L-' K S ,J X2-' L '- Hi de hi de ho . . . Minnie th' Moocher . . . Collowoy's jive kept us jumpin' from IO to 2. Eddie Wright, donce choirmon, beomed from behind o WON of storched shirt front os he honded out those swell fovors to the best looking dotes in town. A beoutiful spring night . . . I-lotel Clevelond . . . RomonCS ron rompont ot the Prom of the seniors of '42, Too bod thot the defense effort cuts out the prom for this yeor, but there ore bigger things to do. ' T773 FT .n. TW? I . , ., - i ' fl' , ,- ' -is - ,141 cb S EQv'!??.Ex.1!2. Jig? ,lilo ggf I What s this-an invasion of the Case Campus? Yes indeed . . . by prospective students and all persons interested in what goes on in our labs and Classrooms. Don't let that army scout-car deceive YOU . . . it's just there to symbolize Case's part in The National Defense program. Dave Nusbaum-student head of Open House -had everything going smoothly with all the stu- dents and faculty doing their part. Our annual open house was very successful in keeping Case before the public and making our contribution to defense more widely known. -Dr. Wickenden. 151 ry- , ,.- T ,-4,1-1 ig' 1 Ls. ii W 'Tx' in C l Ti T1 I l l 1 , i . i l ' ' V 1, H l i ,V 3 L 3 i at .., it y i lx, 5 I , N I, ,N-, N 1 , .. , , , u - , . - ' ' 'f l I ii v , ' ' ' ' 1 . , , 2, ,.. A .,. ,, ixir Q ' ' l L l ll 1 I ' - Yi . ' .' ,L 1 T i i f i f ' Q l . vi, 1 N 'J l, i' 'il . 'gig W li l'l I M' ,tl ,J it ii f x W yr lf fm ll U 5 ll iii ll , ll ll ll 22 I .i . . : ii,, 1 i lull f J A LJ, ' if ,3 gayx Lui r..,1 uma Lnj :--.s iff'-f Lf-+ L'-4' Once in a while the boys ot Case climb up out of the salt mines and break loose at a dance . . . among the better ones are those put on by Blue Key and the Board of Managers. , Blue Key's Thanksgiving dance or the Statler . . pleasant aftermath of the game . . . big crowd . . . not even ankle room . . . Case and Reserve yells . . . and Vince Pattie furnished the music. 152 The Board of Managers put on two dances laffef the football and basketball gamesl . . . GT The Cleveland Club with Music by Willard and Dalton . . . thoroughly enjoyed by all. These dances f0Vm an integral part of Case social life. Stiff shirts and tails . . . Casey dolls up. The lnter- fraternity dance-climax of Case's social season- featured the rhythms of Alvino Rey and the four King Sisters at Hotel Statler. Dateless P. R. Heinmiller crowned himself with f0me. . . he came formally attired . . . yeh, a broad- Shouldered sport coat. High spots of the evening-the band's comical fflke-off on Grand Opera . . . Yvonne King's rencli- fI0n of Nighty Night. P XS Freshman bag rush captains Up Euclid Avenue One bag that's hard to get Outnumbered three to one Lost, strayed, or stolen The annual bath 154 'll We need all the bags, let's get them. . . . so saying, Big John Manos led his freshman horde against the sophomores in the annual bag rush. Behind their leader to the last shred of modesty, the frosh unleashed the usual attack of fruit islightly overripel and eggs lslightly agedl .The overpowered but valiant sophs returned egg for egg and blow for blow--but to little avail-as the freshmen emerged with every bag . . .the first success for the class of '-45. - r x I X . To educate freshmen for their further life at Case, Blue Key offers a compulsory intensive course in Conduct and Atti- tude Becoming a Freshman . ln addition to learning the Case yells and songs, the freshmen participate in fire drills, strength and endurance contests, and per- iodic excursions to the hallowed halls of Mather. 'T iii-1 lv 'P1 .N l' l 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1, 1 . in 1 I, L, J1 l lg l 1, 1 W 1 l 1 111 ,1 1 1 l l 1!1M1, 11x 1 '1 1? 1 111 1'f'1 11 l le fill 1l1l ll l l 1 li ll ll 1 ll 1 l Spring comp storted oft with o bong . . . mud, roin, ond slosh tor tive dciys . . . ond no field work! By the end ot the second week everyone wos toking his shower out ot o bucket becouse the well ron dry. The ex- perts lprotessorsl held o pow-wow . . . decided to loy o pipe line ond pump woter up to the shower house from the volley. Closs ot '44 turned into plumbers. 1 1 1 1 1 I W 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 R. i1 , l -X l ' l, 1. l.,, , Howdy, Stroight Shooters Boty engineered ci donce ot the lodge . . . freshmen went into the importing business to bring their dotes . . . wolt pock on the loose. Loudonville proved disoppointing to most ot the boys omusements were tew ond tor between good dotes hord to get seven mile tromp to town wosn t worth the exertion. 'Q-Q4 ,g 87! CHEMICAL 3647 IVIISCELLANEOU ELECTRICAL 69 X IIVEHTISINE MECHANICAL 480 ! gSIwQrmcrv .Inu K' , 'moral i e Cure for your Car . . for you Counlry The way you, and millions of American motorists, are re- sponding to this appeal is a tribute to your high patriotism. lt is also convincing testimony to the level-headed foresight and the ingenuity of America-and Americans.. We're discovering there are a great many things We can do to lengthen the life of our cars, to conserve vital materials. The Ohio Oil Company and its Marathon dealers are proud to be doing their part-With you-in this job for our country. 'flili 4UDHIICD CDI L CHUDRIIPILIITY FINDLAY, oHlo oll. IS AMMUNITION af use IT wlsew Charles tailed on examination in all tive subjects. He Wired his mother: Failed in all five subjects. Prepare dad. ln a few minutes his mother Wired hack: Dad prepared. Prepare your- self! Compliments of The THE LOCKE MACHINE CO. DEPENDABLE SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS 0:0 971 E. 63rd Si. CLEVELAND, OHIO E. C. SINCLAIR, '16 Superintendent V L k E . T I On a sub-zero morninq, what did a e rle owe one cow say to the other cow as she -' saw the farmer approaching? Here Servlce Co' ' comes old icy-tinqers again. E 2157 E. l8th Street I-:A we .-s-ar' reraa-v -- .r-w - - '.' ' ' it .- J -417' 'A ' H ' 'f 5i: Z-si5?jims-za . .- 14:-9-sw-' E 9 ' 'A ' H ' ' ': K , .. f - - .. . I . 'A 1' -. 'NEW-a' .- . . . '- ' 1 , I ,I ,Af- A - ---- , . -V 4 .-Z,:33::5-9Q55:gw aw' ' - ,Q . 45 ,. ,I 2-1-. - wi J-2' as iff' . WH 't?f:51SC92N'f f f ' , , ,.,, Q ..-P1:Q1211E2assi:e25:12?: '.4:-:1:1:1f-'fp::s:1.zs:2-:zM:zf:N+fH' t 52:55 V ms . V - L -'ff--W -1 5' ww 1 A M . Mft-f tif' ' - f' -514-Z-.155f .-:-:5 ' ' ' H255f 55?'.25 ':7c15:- .. . .19 f' -- ' ,Q , ,haf 9 ' ' W3 5, 2 .sz megs I 5 gm? , , ,,,..t4,. .,.. . - - - - 7, 4.,:,:z-QM. f ENGINEERED FOR PRODUCTION AND ACCURACY Many Recent Outstanding Developments Have Been incorporated ln BARDONS 81 OLIVER TURRET LATHES AND TOOLS .gg my f Englneerlng students are lnvlted to write for complete catalog descnblng 6 the many new features T ,wwf 5' BARDDNS fu ollvlll INC CLEVELAND on-no XX 'S. f ff fflfffflx ,fi st tim, JWSQ 'ZPNQQQQX IW MMfZfff?MMffziQtt as st s C M W I , , If 5 mm It fgiggtgggsgzgsggga5:2z2zfs::1s21fsE2S'Sf . -. ' ft: . , 'Y Q .4 ' tgz,- , .vg. ,Q . 1 ,, -L 2.3, ' , V ,,,,, 7 .A is ,L ,.,. f- 1, X, 1 g . I ,, I, , 0 ' ' . 5 y ,f X W V ,nf .f , ,- 19-1' , .xq::,,., N-1-Q-M-Qs.1:x '-qs..q'3ggf.'w,sC ,111 Qs:sf '-af-51671-:,Q:zEQrf5r:r,:J:-szvzR-1:-:mn-:..-:4s.t.-.,,,,..4.,.1.x,,-s, -. ' -0 2 -- y- 0,f'I?' ' ,Z Jwyimy r' tS3ms4s.wm-nw-.QM s - -03?-v-A sw- l Z, ,,,m,,,,, J, M , ,. , M., 9 I II II, III S u ,ER H I I I V. . I, , I I1 , I I II II In L, fi! I I LABORATORY APPARATUS A CHEMICALS RUBBER Coons IQI HANDBOOK OF CHEMISTRY at PHYSICS The Chemical Rubber Co. 2310 Superior Ave. ' CLEVELAND, OH10 ARTHUR FRIEDMAN, 'U7 I 7 I II 1, I ' ' ,g I' SI-Iadyside 2977 I . I 'I II I'III I. If LII I, II I' .V ,I Q 7 Keto: I don't think I deserve a zero. lflfyglf' Z5 ProfessoryICniqht: Neither do I, but - it's the lowest mark I'm ailowed to give. ' III IV I .I . Qgwem I ' Flowers For AII Occasions I WE SPECIALIZE IN CCRSACES, I WEDDING FLOWERS AND Instructor Blythe: What happens j FUNERAL DESIGN when a body is immersed in water? Ii I Smailz My airi says-the telephone I r I III I' f I IIA, - 1 9 rinasf' .III VIII I'!II LI: 'I . ,KH I II 3459 W. 25th SIIQQI 2 7 at Marvin Ave. CLEVELAND, GI-HO I' II! I' IIC! III I I 'Ii I I I I IE If IIII' 5 I If, I I North American Refractories Co. I CLEVELAND. OHIO MANUFACTURERS OF IMPROVED REFRACTORIES I I . 'I ' 7 Fire Brick Insulating Reiractories Cements Plastics 4 I 160 1 I ' , 2 4 THE ll-IMSON 84 SESSIONS COMPANY i GENERAL OFFICES, CLEVELAND, OHIO ' Plants at Cleveland and Kent, Ohio: Chicago and Birmingham , Bolts + Nuts + 'Cotters 1 Cap Screws + Specials CASE MEN IN COMPANY A. BUELOW, '17 G. S. CASE, SR., 'Oli M. HACKSTEDDE, '37 C. HARVEY, '21 . G. R. NEFF, ex'29 S. A. OVIATT, ex'24 A. E. R. PETERKA, '22 ' T. PLEINES, '26 ' A. M. SMITH, Ms., '39 grzizfffz, D11-'FERENTIAL Drafting Room Furniture Drawing Instruments Blue Print Papers Filing Equipment B. K. ELLIOTT CO. Drawing Materials For Engineers 733 Prospect Ave. A CLEVELAND 1 Q Stewart: 1 got tight in order to com- pose a new drinking song. Sinnott: And did it work? Stewart: No, I cou1dn't get beyond the first two bars. . 1 got furious with 'my boy-friend when his car stalled on a dark road. Then he tried to start something? Yes, the poor sap tried to start the car again. SCRANTUN TRUCK BUDY 81 EQUIPMENT 00. CUSTOM BUILT TRUCK BODIES ROAD REPAIR EQUIPMENT 2333-41 Scranton Rd., Cleveland Telephone: PRospect 0037 ROBERT I-IILTBRAND 1 OHIO TOOL 0. Designers and Builders ,o SPECIAL MACHINERY f TO0LS - DIES - JIGS FIXTURES ' GAUGES , X Largest Manufacturer SMALL ARMS AMMUNITION TCCLS A PLANT No.1 PLANT No.2 3160 w. 106111 sr. ' 7960 L01-aien Ave. CLEVELAND A THE CLEVELAND :F I - A Q 5 Manufacturers of It QQ X I The Rui Hydraulic Whistle Blower and six PX CN ! ' Watson Automatic Barrel Filler Nyvcrtw I' . YXgCCXV5C'PX I 9664. Safety Valves, Injectors and Lubricators A repaired, set, and tested by steam N uoo west 9th Main asas W... CLEVELAND. oH1o A Ex The only thing to do when a girl refuses to kiss you goodnight, is try a little ardor. y INDIIJTRIAL TECHNICAL I P E C IA L REAG E ll T C. P. AN D IANIIATORY APIZARATW L A THE HARSHAW CHEMICAL CO. CLEVELAND. oHlo AND PRINCIPAL cmes WHEN YOU NEED ELECTRICAL OR MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT Get in Touch With O MARTINDALE ELECTRIC CO 1358 Hird Avenue CLEVELAND, om Write for complete catalogue E. H. MARTINDALE, '08 A dancer with good legs can always make pin money. I WHEELUGK, 'LIIVEJDY 81 G0., INC. HY-TEN and S. A. E. ALLOY STEELS WAREHOUSE STOCKS 1 O CLEVELAND Detroit Cincinnati 3115510 Chicago Ccxmbridqe Newark 4 THE THORNTON COMPANY Fabricators and Welders of STAINLESS STEEL - MONEL METAL - INCONEL ALUMINUM - BRASS - COPPER NICKEL AND STEEL I t I I 1 A I .REYNOLDS MACHINERY COMPANY if CLEVELAND DISTRIBUTORS Lots oi girls are color blind. They South Bend think. a boy is yellow When, in fact, PRECISION Lathes he'si green. , w . Q . s 2034 E. 22 St. Phone Cherry 3544 CLEVELAND, OI-IIO A 1, ! . I i 5 r FULTUN EUUNIIHYI St MACHINE UU Inc I I7 ' n . . 5 IILEVELI-IND, UHIU I I ! Manufacturers of Meehanite castings by a patented process ior l 4 exacting engineering purposes. We make fairly small cast- i ings down to a few pounds each. We also make quite heavy castings up to 20 tons each. The Machine Shop has large tools as well as small ones and is operated strictly as a jobbing business for repairs and con- tract machining. A. O. Denison, Pres. S Treas. 7 Case-l9lO Q E AEE GLAD OF THE PART 1., : A that our product is playing in the 1x'Q NATIONAL bolts, nuts and screws ,,t' ' and other iastenings will be found in planes, ships, tanks and guns, and t1T many other places where strength - I 3' N , M lg f Q' , p.,, Defense Program. blanks? N S 'Q Xi W 'J' 5 , and accuracy are oi vital importance. A 0 Q 02901206 HFADI-'D AND THRIADID , , Pk .pu-crs A More than l2,UOO standard items make up the most complete line in the industry. Cur engineering staii is always at your disposal and ready to assist with the development oi specials ior your particular needs. BOLTS - NUTS - scEEws - BIVETS - COTTERS P SPCSKES 6. NIPPLES - TACKS, NAILS 5. STAPLES PHILLIPS RECESSED HEAD scEEWs - DRAKE LOCK NUTS SPECIAL PARTS AND SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS The National Screw 8: Mfg. Co. 2440 East 75th Street Cleveland, Ohio 1 Q, STEEL TREATING J, H. MILLER FLAME HAEDENING O 0,6 Qt, The W. S. BIDLE Co. 1408 East 47th Street CLEVELAND. OHIO Professor: Will you please explain the difference to me between shillings ego and pence? ' Fresh: You can Walk down the street without shillings. F' C' Teckmyen '03 President MANUFACTURERS OF . . . Battery and Diesel-Electric Locomotives Electric Transfer Cars-Stockhouse Scale Cars Coal Charging Cars-Coke-Guides-Clay Carriers Coke Quenching Cars for By-Product Coke Ovens lndicating and Recording Dials Industrial Trucks and Tractors THE ATLAS GAR 81 MANUFACTURING 00. Engineers CLEVELAND, OHIO, U. S. A. Manufacturers l i l E E s Wg -,.. .3 'F is l X .,..,.. It's More Fun to Give a Party at HorEL CLEVELAND Parties at Hotel Cleveland are more fun both tor the hosts and guests . . . For your guests because they'll appreciate the central location oi Hotel Cleveland, the convenient garage and parking space that adjoin the Hotel, and they like, too, the atmosphere and service at Hotel Cleveland. As hosts, you'll enjoy a Hotel Cleveland party because you'll have the help oi a staff long experienced in making all types ot ties big successes They'll help you plan music, decorations, par . refreshments . . . they will relieve you ot all bothersome details. Let us help you have more fun at your next party . . . We think parties are fun, too. , HOTEL CLEVELAND 0 .y S9 FROM CASE ALUMNI EMPLOYED BY THOMPSON PRODUCTS, INC. Clio: il Products Manufacturers of automotive and aircraft parts. Plants located ' in Cleveland. Ohio: Euclid. Ohio: Detroit, Michigan. Toledo. ' Ohio: Los Angeles, California and St. Catharines: Ontario. - Christine - ' FLQRIST, INC. Dana Cat stage door?--Is the I-Iula E . dancer in her dressinq room? 7820 HOUGI-I AVENUE Q Watchman: Son, she's 'round at the Unusual Flower Arrangements rem. - Moderately Priced , Dana: I know that, but answer my R question. ENDICOTT 0810 A THE 'CRUGIBLE STEEL CASTING 00. 0F CLEVELAND THE LAKE ERIE STEEL 8. BLANKING co. IRON 5: STEEL WAREHOUSE Sheet Steel Su-ip Steel Square Shearing to size-up to Mi in. thick GLenvi1le 9700 221 E. 131 St. h Cleveland, Ohio Little Girl Cto policemanl: Can l trust you? D The WEST STEEL CASTING CO. Better Steel Castings ELECTRIC STEEL CASTINGS ALLOY CASTINGS 805-853 East 70th and N. Y. C. R. R. Copper: What? L. G.: Can I trust you? Copper: Why, certainly, all little girls can trust policemen. ' Il 1 I-A. Ge., gg ?en'kAMgr. - H . . est ' . res. aes gr. my pantles' D. P. Lansdowne, Secy. - Sam B. West '33 Supt. Machine Shop ENGINEERS, LIVE WITH A PURPOSE Do something worthwhile with your life This Program is giving Happiness and Success to 372 Case Graduates l. Save through Lite Insurance, according to your appraisal of your I Worth to society. 2. Spend tor constant intellectual and business improvement. 3. Spend the balance on traveling, first in America then throughout the World. Sincerely, CORNIE SCI-IEID ce. seas HOUSE or scHE:1D Ch- 7450 Representing NEW Yoaic LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY AT CASE s1NcE '32 -4' Y 9 ..-.v t- .ee- - - :... L....--.-..,e.. .. 1 Q . 1 I r I r 1 I 70 ALL TRANSFER 81 MOVING 00. Complete Service Moving CLocal, Long Distancel Trucking Packing - Shipping - Crating - Storage O H. L. Allmen, Mgr. Stan Allrnen, '35 ' 8420 Lake Avenue WOodbine 4800 x Landlord: Young lady, your rent is waypast due. You will either pay it or go out! ' A Shapely Blonde: All right, darn it. 1'1l go out with you! LLL6 'VI-I .LHEDIN AHEIAH , 1 burouoq pup orsnyq senrod eiofxrrd pup sienbuog HQHQI1 pup OJ. 191130 GM A CIOOQI HNILT OIHO S.I.H GNYTHAHTO 'PH 9Iq0N L88Z NHHAVL CIYOH EFIHON ANOHLNV NOCI PUD EDNOT HNVHCI ,fpetproelddn ueeq spq eouerledxg isnd lnoxu COMMERCIAL CENTERLESS GRINDING COMPANY Q20 Contract Centerless Grinding 6603 CEDAR AVENUE CLEVELAND E. E. Blundell ENdicott 3412 TITAN I THERMOSTATIC HEAT CONTROLS For Gas and Electric Appliances The Titan Valve 84 Mfg. Co. Do you know the difference between a popular girl and an unpopular one? Yes and no. p THE THE c1rY BLUE PRINTING WILLIAM FEATHER COMPANY COMPANY Blue Prints Photostat Prints O Photographic Enlargements Post Drawing Materials SWETLAND BUILDING Trevelycm Sharp. '16 812 Huron Road CLEVELAND, OHIO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS X f 1940 YUU CAN RELY UN. LAKESIDE HEN perfect heat treating means the dif- ference between acceptance and reiection . . . when faster flame hardening helps fill government contracts on time . . . when any iob- of steel improvement must be done with utmost speed and precision . . . you can. indeed, rely on Lakeside. We've put a lot into this new plant of ours -the most modern gas furnaces to handle light or heavy work and bars up to 22 feet long, furnaces completely automatically con- trolled, flame hardening machines of our own design, and the most efficient nitriding, Chap- manizing, cyaniding and sand blasting equip- ment available. Today we have more than 66,000 square feet offactory space, equipped with trucking and loading facilities which afford seven entries to the plant. New overhead equipment speeds your work to and from each process, and assures safe handling of every order. UUR SERVICES 1 - Flame Hardening Bar Stock Treating Chapmanizing MASTER A1-mealing and Straightening Cyaniding CR-AFTSMEN Heat Treating Nitriding Liquid Carburizing ' S 1 Sand Blasting I I Send prints or call for prompt estimate. , METAL TREATING THE LAKESIDE STEEL IMPROVEMENT CU. INSTITUTE ' T 5418 Lakeside Avenue ' CLEVELAND, OHIO Phone Henderson 9100 ,f 1.7 ' 72 Compliments of' CASE HABDENING Annealing, Heat Treating and Carbonizing THE CCDLUMBIA George H. Porter ELECTRIC Steel Treating V 1265 E. 55th St. HE. 6601 CC. I I 4 First Girl: We can get into this chorus if we just work in cahoots. ' y Second Girl: Are they any scantier 4519 Hamilton than what we've worked in before? HE l040 The American Society for Metals g I. Adamowicz N. R. Arant A. I. Bahmiller R. H. Baslcey I. F. Beale W. D. Bennett E. R. Brennan A. W. Dana G. C. Deutsch R. E. Eirons Congratulates: . A S. F. Frensdorf R. P. Frohmberg W. M. Mclfate R. V. Melreit A. D. Gildemeister R. G. O'Rourlce A. Gordon C. T. Greenleaf L. G. Hernecheclc I... I. Klingler H. E. Maring D. C. Mathews H. I. Mastenlorook N.7Ronges lvl. T. Rowley R. I. Sherlock H. I. Steffen F. C. Thompson R. C. Turney I on completion of the requirements for a metallurgical engineering degree and welcomes them to their new and important place in the fight for freedom and safety. AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR METALS NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS ' . 7301 Euclid Avenue A Cleveland, Chio THE CENTRAL LITHOGRAPH CO. C RA N E CO. VALVES, FITTINGS. FABRICATED PIPE CLEVELAND'S Qriqinql Color House HEATING AND PLUMBING MATERIAL O O 6215 Carnegie Ave. 113 St. Clair Ave.,'N. E. ' CLEVELAND, OHIO CLEVELAND, OHIO A piece of meat is a ham. A ham is an actor. An actor is a conceited mug. A conceited mug is a pretty pitcher. A pretty pitcher is a handsome baseball player. A handsome baseball player is a great rarity. Therefore a piece of meat is va great rarity. V, I I Use 4 Steam Genuine I Specialties FOR REAL SERVICE Steam, Air Blast and Gas Traps Reducing Valves, Pump Governors and Boiler Feed Water Controllers THE C. E. SQUIRES CO. East 40th Street and Kelley Avenue Henderson l-476-l4'77 A Proud Record of Achievement! Solving Industry's Problems for Over 75 Years The laboratories of this company are at the service of industry! Problems in production finishing, specifications, etc., are quickly solved. Consult us NOW with YOUR tinishing problems. GLIDDEN PAINTS 0 gaazyufiefw on 0 CLIDDEN PRODUCTS CAIIV TIE YAHUUS 'Tlul TESTIU' llll 0' OUILITV We had a burglar break into our house last night. Did he get anything? l'll say he didy the Wife thought it was me. HOTEL STATLER WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE IN THE PAST AND LOOK FORWARD VVITH PLEASURE TO SERVING YOU IN Tl-IE FUTURE ROBERT F. BRYDLE, MANAGER 1 W V M,-.-rf ..4.. .sf-,f.:.-4.-4. J.: ra' ... t f' . V 1 A - 74 SMITH-ARMSTRON G FORGE, INC. Flat Die Hammered Forgings 1209 Marquette Road 'I c 0 M PA CLEVELAND, OHIO 11200 MADISON AVENUE CLEVELAND. OHIO Branches in all other principal cities Manufacturers of National Cleveland Gear Shapers 61 Metal Cutting Tools l don't see Charlie nearly as much as I used to. Well, you should have married him when he Wanted you to. I did. GEAR THAT WILL WWW I Q I i f N Fi' I THE STAHL GEAR 81 MACHINE COMPANY - OU'LL save yourself a . lot of time and probably money-too- if you will put your gear problem up to us. It makes no difference what your requirements may be-large gears or small of any type or material-a single gear or gears in quantify- Stahl can meet your specifications promptly. Iust tell us what you need-ask for our esti- mate. You'll like it. y CLEVELAND, CHIC 0 4 4 E 7 'V' 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 lf'lfL.Q AMERICAN SPIRIT, M Traditionally American,-is the spirit of LOYCIITY Which is now so evident in the hearts of all Americans--a neces- sary part of our Victory Program, ..- fl : 1- frilly' if-fl -I gf' Z, 135' Z A ' xg if W 'I ,I ff' , ' ix ,l . W1 if -- Xxx 1 1 .Q --4.9 X fr : 4: A, ' Q. ,M J , N I 1 me iw If xo af yfvwv ,:. vb. .XHIN ,qw w,,1wf:f'5' 1 ?f1if5f:- ff ' f 1- 1 . I, fzzfzfvq., ff ul Rl-Aix! , X I 'I ' - X XI II fs I Int Nx NRM X xI A I ' fl. x ,Pie I Z X J fr I I X X' 'ff ,lf I N IR 'gli iii Mfrs'-9 ' x OYALTY finds itself in another role, that which The Gray Printing Co. proudly feels to its many friends and customers. Whether it's peace-time or War, you will find us ever on 1 RGEST guard, always eager to use our price- less experience of 52 years-and our modern and highly diversified equip- ment to give your complete job, su- perior quality at an economical cost. ICIIMPIINY FOSTORIA, OHIO LA PRODUCERS or scHooL ANN 1' 'Ir uk 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 ir 1' 1' if .. .. ..,..- f-.si-112' . . .... ,,.....- Y-,.,,..... ,mf -,T,,7 yy, - A .,-,- BETTER MATERIALS ' for S - ' B E R i B U I L D I N G Do you like short skirts, Mike? M A n 4 3 0 0 NaW, dey get lipstick on me slfioit THE when I dance wid em. Cleveland Building Supply 0,0. 41276 wEsT aura sf + MARION BLDG. E GAR 1. 'WARD'S sons co. ' Affiliated Companies I Summerill Tubing Co. - Columbia Steel 6. Shafting Co. STEEL' WAREHOUSE SERVICE 1210 East 55th St. A A HEnderson 9000 I'm all done with dames They cheat and they lie They prey on us males To the day that We die. E They tease and torment us' .ego And drive us to sin- I-Iey! Look at the blonde Compliments of The Cleveland E , Welding co. Manufacturers of L ROADMASTER BICYCLES ' 117 E. Berea Rd. , CLEVELAND, OHIO I BADGES N I DANCE PROGRAMS I KEYS AND CHARMS I RINGS I FAVORS I STATIONERY I FINE GIFTS E CLEVELAND DISPLAY ROOM GA. 2837 CLARKE MOORE, REPRESENTATIVE 2026 Cornell Rd. I I L., Gt, RALIROUR COMPANY 7 OFFICIAL IEWELERS AT CASE i STABILITY O wtf GUIDES TO BETTER ANNUALS Since the turn of the century the lndianapolis Engraving Company, Inc., has 0 U A L I TY SPECIAUZATION RESULTS maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting for the continuous use of our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. X lndeco quality is the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a perfect print- in plate and to give a faithful reproduction of your engraving copy. Our service-includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get the best pictorial effects, assistance in preparation,of engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and financial success. The latest ideas in yearbook construction are offered to make the annual best meet the requirements of your particular school. Our Service Manual is a complete guided for the staff in their work. t d' annuals of the country You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the s an ing r ' purchasing power of your budget. Write us asking for a complete explana- tion ofthe lndeco plan. ' Q lndeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the out- 7 I GEABS spun, wonM. Bevel., HELICAIQ or spscuu. ' THE TAYLIIB MACHINE C0. 1917 E. 61st Street Cleveland, Ohio He asked for burning kisses. She said in accents cruel- l may be a red hot mama But I ain't noloody's fuel! Hamilton Acknowledqes ' Many Industries ' , Looking THE HAMILTUNS STEEL 00. I ' TO East 131st Street and Taft Avenue ' Our , CLEVELAND, OHIO Name S Compliments of I THE ALLEN ELECTRIC COMPANY . WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS O 2112-16 E. 19th Street Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never hath turned his head and said, Hmmm, not bad! POWER INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS Electric Gas Gas - Electric The Elwell-Parker Electric Co. 6 0,0 MORRIS S. TOWSON, '86 S. K. TOWSON, '23 8 S if Reserve Book Store ON THE CAMPUS l x iii 11 4 'll ,. ll ll .l , ie 1 BARTH STAMPING 81 MACHINE WORKS ,. 114, 7 ll'l itil ill 1,51 rr- : ie Uma! jo! magma QA: ,:i I 1, tl 1- f' 4 M l Denison and West 34th CLEVELAND, OHIO ELorida 8411-8412 l, .14 ll II? I' f, 1 'V G. A. Barth T, A, Barth A. Barth R. A. Bdrllll Q I. I. Barth 1 x Sl I 1 fl fl ,ll . Compliments of ,Ill . - She stepped out of the tub 1 . 4 All nude and bare and bold S THE MCGEAN 'CHEMICAL But it didn't interest me COMPANY ' She was only two years old. t lull! 5 V :Ie ' ,. Q wif l i A small boy was asked by his tather, it L U C A S ill a well-known contractor, what he would ,gf 251 I an ll M like for Christmas' Horizontal Boring. Drilling I 1 W ll , ll I ' I I M A baby sister, replied the boy and Mlllmg But it's only two weeks to Christmas V MACHINE it and that doesn't leaveimuch time, said 5, his father. Q J '15 l know, father, answered the child, Lucas Machine T001 Co' I I 4 ll l ., but can't you put more men on the Clevelqgnd, Ohio job? l' ll 1 -.i , fj H. M. Lucas, Founder G. A. Yost, '01, Pres. f For TIRE-sAv1NG, TIME-SAVING in-ips Q Go by Super-Coach! lt it lg 5 Schedules are convenient and fares are low Conly l X 3 the cost ot drivinql. 3 ' Ask about charter service tor group travel-tor extra fun, extra savinqs! -gfi GREYHOUND TERMINAL A 'l l ' L ' 'ff f ' I . , 5 .East sm and superior rel. cneny 7960 5 VICTORY 1 4 3i East End Terminal, 10514 Euclid Tel. GAriield 3451 ' 'V f Q A - uesunnxogltgk gusx r- in f , mm Nt ,- E I A .vw l ' ff'W ' 112252 22-2'tA 1'1': 2r1 ' 2iv112Cr' -. ,, ,. 180 In Recognition of as A E99 A GREAT EDucATIoNAL AND BUSINESS FORCE AS EVIDENCED BY WORLDWIDE ACI-IIEVEMENTS CF ITS' MEN AND METHODS IN THE FIELDS OF APPLIED SCIENCE. tif ! 4 ug ll' 1 ! .1. t,,- v-1 iii lit fs.: .. ,I ill 1'A 1:1 t 3 1 t Li tl t 1 E i -i lt, if f i i': !, lug .to i SEZ iii' r 5l,- -1 g'1 .1 i 1 I if 3 nz ,t 'Z il' l ,1 igtl :Vi flji i' fl iii? 'Iii tw ti! i li t. if f. 'a ill ll it I It gil lay til X it i X f fm, f 5411 'E e. ,ir 1 . .i it '1 l if iif ,gg V 1 1 tt. '. 'Ti '15 S 5 A at ,X ,S 11 3, ,i i , U i . i . . NT ti L ll I J, A 5, ty. A if iii li, 'gn J.. LQ Sal iii? a 1 1,1 K. A, . M .1 I' '- Q Y t .11 I 1 lf A ,Z 1 V, I 1 ll I . E. 1 182 -I Compliments of I CO1'HP1i1'f19T1lS THE CLEVELAND OAK n of BELTINGCO' ALEX SIVERBEHE 1239 West Ninth Street OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for Clev and Ohio THE CA SE DIFFERENTIAL Leather Belting for Every Purpose FOR 1942 x Ike had been presented with a flask ot rare old Scotch whiskey. He was Walking briskly along the road when alonq came a car which he did not sidestep quite in time. It threw him down and hurt him badly. Heqot up and limp- ed down the road. Suddenly he noticed that something Warm and Wet was tricklinq down his leg. Oh, Lord, he groaned, I hope that's blood! CASE CLUB CAFETERIA Banquets and Parties LLOYD BATE . . . Manager HIGBEE CAQMZLZIWQ pA0f0glf'0'Ll0 er H 'Official Photographer f 013 1942 DIFFERIJ TIAL , ,,,.-,.:'- qmy .,,,v,Av-,T mv f, ,v,.-.nviv-f-wf -qw-.aff vff- - .-f-1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1' I 1 4 1 v r Q J Q . E 1 x P I 4 Q L I I N l 1 l 4 4 1 . Q 1 I f F e 5 I 1 Y i 4 K V f 1 i I I W I i --1.-, 4, F !,,- . , .. xx:-............. - .- F v 9 r W W 1 1 w i 5 w r l A N s 1 I 1 r 3 Q i i a I l H I 4 I I v 1 i 5 I r l M il F ' i r V r x 1 L K M 13 11 U le i i Q S i I 1 1,2 s 5 wie '- 1 H 'n ,w L. 1' L 4 I V r 9 l n ' , I i r 2 1 V 1 li 31 u ,I rl W1 . L E E 9 1 A 1 u ' 1 1 l 'I 1 1 1 I ' Q