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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1943 volume:

E SCII If HPPLIED SCIENCE, - Ill i u DECEMBER, 1 942 L ade J ras a OSiaaer job V low ?? Case School of Applied Science is a repository of technical knowledge so vital to a nation at war. Formerly, the men Case trained became engineers who assumed the respon- sibility of the profession. Today, however, the Case man is being prepared for a far greater job. He is being trained for the task of being a specialist who will help win a war of specialization. The union between Case and vital war industries is shown pictorial ly on the opposite page as President W. E. Wickenden confers the honorary degree of Doctor of Engineering on Mr. Kenneth Ebel, vice president of the Glenn L. Martin Company. C ase l6 an rsena L nc a t rut 9 ltd f As we pause and let our thoughts wander . . . we dream of the glorious future, when we will again know a world of peace. But before peace can be appreciated we must pass through a period of reconstruction. Case men, with their eyes toward this adjustment, are ready, not only to take their place in the present conflict but to help repair a torn world for an era of peace. Thus . . . the goal of every Case man is the maintenance of our way of life and the establishment of a just and democratic peace. ase vwlll l laiA a art in econ,5tmcti melton V Y MA ft I N E 5 COAJT GUARD AND SO THE 1943 differentia! The year book of Case School of Applied Science, published by the Junior Class, and appearing in December for the first time, records the accelerated life on the college campus. Herein is shown the life of work and play of the men who will soon take their places in industry and America ' s fighting forces. GEORGE WENNES, Jr. Editor MILTON POLLOCK Business Manager OUR SCHOOL ... Vkt Jwnal SCHOOL LIFE... Smmal rctiUhe6 FRATERNITIES . . . J M J SodJ Jife AlrlLbllCb... yvrdenal IKecreatl OUR SCHOOL . . . Jke Arrsenal ! 4 eteaae TO CASE MEN the resident We shall remember 1942-43 as a year of outward confusion and inner unity. Confusion has come with a speeded schedule, extra work and constant uncertainty, yet each of us has been guided by the same compelling urge to contribute his utmost to winning the war and preparing the future peace. Case has become an arsenal, forging materials, ideas and men into instruments of war. The college plant has been working from eight in the morning until ten at night. We have outrun our space and have had to take over an additional building as a War Training Annex. The load of teaching and research borne by the Faculty has increased by nearly one-third. To aid our regular staff, nearly two hundred other persons have been pressed into part-time service. We have had to enlist the cooperation of six other colleges and of school authorities and chambers of commerce in ten outlying cities of north-eastern Ohio. Among our direct contributions to the w ar effort we may count the four men from our Faculty sent into the armed forces and the four others into critical fields of war re- search, the two classes graduated within an eight months ' period which added more than a hundred officers to the fighting forces and nearly three hundred engineers to the production front. We may also count with pride the twenty or more war research projects handled, all with valuable and some with spectacular results. Outstanding as a war contribution has been the great program of special war training sponsored by Case all over northeastern Ohio. Four thousand war workers, including a group of officers of the Army and the Navy as well as many civilian employ- ees of the Ordnance Department, the Signal Corps, and the Air Corps, have received this training. During the year equipment valued at more than $80,000 has been added to our laboratories and we have expended more than $1,000,000 in operating expense, as compared with half that amount ten years ago. Beside this monumental volume of work we may place the equally fine record of voluntary war activity, of blood given and bonds bought, of scrap collected and pro- tection organized, of ride sharing and of War Chest contributions. A tough year? Yes, but a great one! j0 ' Jjfl -  ' W4«M November 16, 1942 14 WILLIAM E. WICKENDEN PRESIDENT With a sound knowledge of young men and their trials, tribulations and sor- rows, the Prexy has helped give Casey ' s Engineers a good start in life for the past fourteen years. Always holding the appropriate story or comment in store for the occasion ... a true and loyal backer of all College activities . . . Dr. Wickenden is rec- ognized nationally as a speaker, educator, and writer. 15 rdjean, avid JteLstavil J J( } eavi THEODORE M. FOCKE DEAN LAWRENCE W. MILLS ASSISTANT DEAN A new Case man very soon comes to know Dean Theodore M. Focke, and just as soon comes to acquire a mingled feeling of respect and admiration for him. Dean Focke, a Case graduate, is always ready to help a troubled stu- dent. In addition to his administrative work, supervising the curricula, he is acting as Army and Navy Procure- ment officer on the campus. Lawrence W. Mills is his real name, but no one has ever known him except as Larry. Yes, he is the man you saw when you thought you were flunking, when you were just two jumps ahead of the draft board, and whenever you needed advice. Larry will fix it! you said. Larry became an Army captain this fall, and we hope he can do as much for the war effort as he has done as Big Brother for every Case student. 16 tratii mimsirauve Jmci tciais REGISTRAR One of the key men at Case is the registrar . . . and one of the ablest men who has ever held that position is Willard E. Nudd. In the classroom or office, he is never too busy to assist in the solution of a pressing difficulty or problem. For this, Casey will remember him well. PLACEMENT DIRECTOR Genial Larry Denison, Case alumnus, in his first year as placement director, is advis- ing men concerning entering the services or industry. Hav- ing experience in engineering and securities, he has re- turned to Case for the dura- tion. DEFENSE DIRECTOR Prof. Clyde A. McKeeman is one of the busiest men on the Case campus. As chairman of Case ' s evening division and director of defense train- ing he plays a leading part in the program of coopera- tion with the war effort. Clyde A. McKeeman ALUMNI SECRETARY Mr. Charles F. Chapman, better known as Chappie to all Case men, performs the important function of being the tie between Case and alumni in all parts of the world. Chappie is the chairman of the Board of Publications and manager of The Alumnus. TREASURER Mr. W. Griffin King is the man to ask if you want to know where the money goes and where it comes from. He ' s Case ' s able and effi- cient treasurer . . . bearing the responsibility of keeping Case ' s books on the credit side. DEFENSE TRAINING War activities . . . the key- note of life at Case. New courses for defense workers in the Case War Training Annex Building have at- tracted many students in both day and evening divi- sions . . . students coming from both army and civilian life. °Pm Qn 17 1 ™ ' ( Ja ..-- 6 G. E. Barnes, C.E. Head, Department of Civil Engineering 2), ?p h eoanmen to nameenn M. S. Douglas Associate professor of Civil Engineering C. A. Carlson Graduate assistant of the Department of Civil Engineering M. S. Ketchum Assistant professor of Structural Engineering G. B. Earnest Associate professor of Engineering Surveying; Executive Secretary of the College Administration Carlson, Ketchum, Earnest, Douglas 19 =J-Jepartwient of L iUt C nalvteenna What ' s the No. I curriculum at Case? Civil Engineering. That ' s the department where the boys play with mud pies in the Highways Lab, water purification in the Sanitary Lab, and building design in Structures Lab. What are those boys doing out in the snow with that three-legged instrument? asks some inquisitive bystander. Oh, those are Sophomore Civils finishing up their maps of the Case campus, answers Prof. Brooks Earnest. It ' s an actual fact that in the Civil Department there ' s plenty of work, but there ' s also plenty of play, because the work is enjoyable. 20 J tenior L lulu . . . Bartlett Gorman Gutkowski Harris Heppert Keidel Krickenberger Slater Sowers Stock Swisher Symes Wischmeyer Wesley J. Bartlett Phi Kappa Richard F. Garman Sec ' y-Treas. of Senior Class, Interfrater- nity Council, Band, Orchestra, Wrestling, A.S.C.E., A.R.B.A., Zeta Psi George A. Gutkowski A.R.B.A., A.S.C.E., Phi Kappa Donald W. Harris A.S.C.E., A.R.B.A. Ernest D. Heppert Football, Wrestling, Pres. Senate, Tau Beta Pi, Track, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Who ' s Who, Pres. Beta Theta Pi Robert H. Keidel Swimming, Athletic Board, Differential, A.S.C.E., Who ' s Who, Blue Key, Phi Delta Theta Custer F. Krickenberger Football, Zeta Psi Jack E. Messner A.S.C.E., A.R.B.A., Basketball, Phi Kappa Psi Gilbert A. Nyerges Gamma Phi, Band, Orchestra, A.S.C.E., A.R.B.A., Campus Club Robert J. Olesen Fencing, Differential, Sigma Chi Richard E. Panek Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.C.E. (Pres.), A.R.B.A., Tech Sports Editor, Differential, Zeta Psi James C. Poffenberger Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Swimming, Beta Theta Pi Chalmer T. Price A.S.C.E., Sigma Nu Richard T. Richmond Tech, Differential, Swimming, Phi Kappa Psi Wilson D. Slater Phi Kappa Psi George F. Sowers Blue Key, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi (Pres.), Who ' s Who, Band, Tech, Glee Club, A.R. B.A., Orchestra, Speakers Bureau, Debate Club, A.S.C.E., Beta Theta Pi John F. Stock A.S.C.E., A.R.B.A., Sigma Nu James M. Swisher A.S.C.E., A.R.B.A., Sigma Chi Lester H. Symes News Service Editor, Tech Staff, Board of Publications, Theta Tau, A.R.B.A., A.S. C.E., Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, Who ' s Who, Campus Club William J. Wischmeyer Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.C.E., Orches- tra Mgr., Band, Glee Club, A.R.B.A., Interfrat Council, Phi Kappa Tau 21 First Row: Heppert, Richmond, Stock, Harris. Second Row: Symes, Messner, Poffenberger, Price, Nyerges. Third Row: Winterich, Panek, Garman, Brewer, Keidel. Fourth Row: Barnes, Gregory, Olesen, Bartlett, Baty, Kominek. Armencan J ocLetu or L iull L n vtaineeM One hundred per cent membership of the civil engi- neering students in the Case chapter of the A.S.C.E. ... this is the proud boast of its president, Dick Panek. One of the most active of all student organizations, outstanding speakers are featured at the biweekly meetings. A well filled social calendar, together with its popular publication, the Plumb Bob, keeps the members busy in spare moments. Inspection trips to outstanding engineering projects are another function of the A.S.C.E. 22 vimor L ii il6 Barnes Bafy Berlin Besmen Bramson Brewer Collins Dalton Davis Gelman Gregory Jackson Kominek Miller i — ( t«5 f® y Robertson Snow Vokoun Winterich Zwierlein A. H. Barnes C. B. Dalton F. Miller East Cleveland, Ohio Shaker Heights, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio On the Pennsylvania . . . Certainly, how else would get these Ef yo talk to the Lawd everything be grades. okay. H. B. Baty Buffalo, N. Y. W. H. Davis H. A. Robertson Howdy Straight Shooters Garfield Heights, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Try activated sludge My wife won ' t let me. G. J. Berlin Cleveland Heights, O hio G. W. Snow You wrong E. M. Gelman Cleveland Heights, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio You gotta be accurate. H. C. Besmen 1 don ' t get it Garfield Heights, Ohio H. J. Vokoun The way 1 see it . . . J. W. Gregory Cleveland Heights, Ohio Titusville, Pennsylvania The Thinker J. H. Bramson Tot from Titusville Cleveland Heights, Ohio G. 1. Jeans J. H. Winterich J. W. Jackson Lakewood, Ohio W. C. Brewer Euclid, Ohio Integrate it. Cleveland, Ohio Who stole my lock? Structures Critic C. Zwierlein J. M. Collins H. P. Kominek Lakewood, Ohio Cleveland Heights, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio I ' ll take it home and sell it to my old Ask Joe Man is degrading man. 23 F. H. Voss, M.E. Head, Department of Mechanical Engineering eoanmen tof kanicat C-a; naineenna C. L. Bennett Instructor in Machine Work F. E. Smith D. K. Wright R. V. Brown Instructor in Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering G. B. Priester G. L. Tuve R. R. Slaymaker Instructor in Professor of Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Heat Power Engineering Machine Design First Row: Bennett, Priester. Second Row: Smith, Tuve, Wright, Slaymaker, Brown. 25 =J-JeDartment of 1 If leckamcal C .naivieenviq Casey ' s mechanicals . . . the elite of the campus . . . hold forth in the Bingham Building. Fitted with every type of equipment imaginable, the numerous labs are designed to acquaint Casey with the principles of production design . . . heat and power . . . and aerodynamics. When the mechanicals specialize, they come under the protective wing of a particular professor. Doc Weske shelters all aeronautically inclined men and enlightens them in the mysteries of the aero lab. Though the largest department on the campus . . . Casey ' s mechanicals are a closely knit and active group . . . held together principally by a very active student chapter of the A.S.M.E. 26 s. emor :kamcat6 echamcals . . . Ado Boman Citron D ik jff tf Sk %? - — v -— - i c-,,v ■ mm Albright Armington Artner Berger Blockman Brown Burdick Burnett Callaghan Charlton Clarke Climo Coan Cockrel Curtis Donald W. Adams Richard E. Brown Bruce T. Clarke A.S.M.E., Campus Club Athletic Association, Glee Club, Freshman Football, A.S.M.E., Beta Theta Pi Basketball, A.S.M.E., Phi Delta Theta Albert A. Albright Track, A.S.M.E., Phi Kappa Tau Arthur P. Armington Band, A.S.M.E. (Treas.) John K. Burdick Glee Club, Differential, Sr. Football Mgr., Phi Delta Theta James 0. Climo Honor Key, Blue Key, Musical Clubs, Differential, Phi Kappa Psi Wilbur J. Artner Football, Track, Phi Delta Theta James E. Burnett Fencing Edward R. Coan Football, Phi Delta Theta Peter Berger Robert L. Callaghan Edwin E. Cockrell Wrestling, Cross Country Football, Beta Theta Pi Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Hockey, Treas. Blue Key, Senate, Senior Intramural Mgr., Calvin C. Blackman Thomas R. Charlton Intrafraternity Council, A.S.M.E., Who ' s Band, A.S.M.E. A.S.M.E., Beta Theta Pi Who, Phi Kappa Psi David S. Boman Manny Citron Harold J. Curtis Football, Pi Sigma Phi Wrestling, Pi Sigma Phi A.S.M.E. 27 Kenneth Deuring Fletcher Gleason Manly K. Haskins Band Nicholas M. Groszmann Beta Theta Pi Walter A. Dunes Fencing Willard C. Hays A.S.M.E. John L. Hacker Glee Club Mgr., Basketball, Phi Kappa Psi Arthur C. Eichler A.S.M.E., Phi Kappa Tau Erland C. Hoefler Athletic Association, Sigma Alpha Epsilon George H. Fiedler Hockey, Sigma A pha Epsi on William L. Hamilton Band, A.S.M.E., Phi Kappa Tau Clifton H. Hubbell Band, Orchestra, A.S.M.E., Tau Beta Pi, Wilbur R. Hankes Campus Club Bernie R. Fobes Pres. Class ' 43, Football, Gamma Phi, Edward G. Hudak A.S.M.E., Phi Kappa Tau Blue Key, Soph. Pres., Basketball, Class Pres., Football, Phi Frosh. Kappa V. Psi Blue Key, Phi Delta Theta Donald W. Harris Edward J. R. Hudec Lawrence R. Forbes A.S.M.E., Tech, Interfrate •nity Council, Demonstrator in Industrial Eng., Theta Football, Beta Theta Pi Pi Sigma Phi Tau, Tau Beta Pi J temor eckamcaid 28 emor echanicais Robert J. Jones Track George J. Keto Basketball, Track, Blue Key, A.S.M.E., Beta Theta Pi Donovan F. King Edward Kosrir Track Mgr., Tech, A.S.M.E., Tau Beta Pi, Campus Club Daniel Ft. Krall Tech, Pi Sigma Phi Ned L. Lamprecht Wrestling, Beta Theta Pi Robert M. Lehto Blue Key, Football, Track, Sigma Nu Robert E. Linn News Service, Athletic Association, Intra- murals, A.S.M.E., Beta Theta Pi William S. Lloyd Interfratern ity Council, Differential, Phi Delta Theta William G. May Sigma Alpha Epsilon Charles L. Mlakar Football, Basketball, Track, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Honor Key, Who ' s Who, Differ- ential, Pres. Senior Class, Phi Delta Theta Walter F. Mlynko Business Mgr. of Differential, Student Editor of Alumnus, Swimming, A.S.M.E., Who ' s Who, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Honor Key, Board of Publications, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Orris W. Morgan Tau Beta Pi, Vice Pres. Theta Tau, Inter- fraternity Council, Athletic Association, Freshman Basketball, A.S.M.E., Sec- Treas. Sophomore Class, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Nu James Nassau Tau Beta Pi, Tech, Differential, Alumnus, Phi Kappa Psi John 0. Niederhauser Football, Wrestling, Blue Key, Theta Tau, A.S.M.E., Who ' s Who, Phi Delta Theta Robert N. Noyes Tech, Differential, Glee Club, A.S.M.E., Campus Club Edward P. Quigley Tau Beta Pi, Fencing, Differential, Tech, Who ' s Who, Track, Athletic Association, Cross Country, A.S.M.E. David L. Raymond Band, Orchestra, Intramurals, Pfii Kappa Psi Jones Keto King Kostir Krall Lamprecht £ Q j LA  -9 ' f? ' • 0S % ' kdfci it jtt Mill fck § i A Lehto Linn Lloyd May Mlakar Mlynko Morgan Nassau Niederhauser Noyes Quigley Raymond 29 Redmond Shortt Richards Russell Schafer  « lt 1 3 Schnetzler Smith 4 Schum Thompson i% jt , % ' ., u4 L- - ' ♦J L • ' ■ « i ■ Urich Watters Willison Winship Wise Young Zamboky Gomer H. Redmond Tech, Band, Wrestling, Beta Theta Pi Hadley T. Richards Band, Orchestra, A.S.M.E., Phi Kappa Tau George F. Russell Glee Club, Tech, Phi Kappa Psi Louis J. Schafer Band, Glee Club, A.S.M.E., Campus Club John M. Schnetzler A.S.M.E. Harold J. Schum Charles B. Shortt Edward J. Sich Edward J. Skiba Richard F. Smail Blue Key, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Intra- mural Manager, Differential, Alumnus, Phi Kappa Psi James R. Smith A.S.M.E. Wayne W. Thompson John F. Urich Blue Key, Football, Sigma Nu Ray B. Watters A.S.M.E., Phi Delta Theta Robert E. Willison A.S.M.E., Case News Service, Frosh Wrest- ling, Zeta Psi John T. Winship Honor Key, Pres. A.S.M.E., Band, Orches- tra, Glee Club, Associate Editor Tech, Track Donavan C. Wise A.S.M.E., Phi Kappa Tau Robert Young Football Andrew N. Zamboky Sec. A.S.M.E., Orchestra, Campus Club Se emor eckamcats 30 Armerican J c netu v kamcal C n naivieeM Friendships and acquaintances mean a lot in later life. Therefore, the friendships and acquaintances formed with men of industry, both within and through contact with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, will be a major portion of your professional foundation, President Johnny Winship impressed upon the minds of his fellow members at the opening meeting. The A.S.M.E. at Case is the largest professional organi- zation on the campus. Under the leadership of Art Arming- ton, treasurer, and Andy Zamboky, secretary, they have enlarged their social program with various activities to keep in step with the accelerated college program. First Row: Kovachy, Ursu, Mau, Kostir, Schnetzler, Schafer, Berger, Zamboky. Second Row: Carter, Schellentrager, Hausrath, Young, Noyes, Mlynko, Quigley, Wise. Third Row: Hofstatter, Grossman, Taylor, Boman, Carlin, Morgan, German, Albright, Professor Slaymaker, Hudec. Fourth Row: Woodworth, Owen, Vermillion, Reiner, Bastian, Voss, Winship. 31 f vimor amcals L - ff ' J ' -, «? CTj ' ff L 3 Anderson Anjeskey Anthony Basho Bastion Berger Bcrnbaum Billy Bloss Boenker Boiling Brodsky o £ o Bron Brumagin Burnett Carleton Carlin Carter Conrad Cook Cox Day Eicher Fingerhut Gardner B. G. Anderson Cleveland Heights, Ohio Head above the clouds R. A. Anjeskey Cleveland, Ohio Hop-along W. A. Anthony Cleveland, Ohio Sharp as a horse D. R. Bashaw Rocky River, Ohio Mechanized Moaner R. W. Bastian Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Nuts! J. A. Berger Cleveland Heights, Ohio An apple a day keeps the draft away. H. I. Bcrnbaum Cleveland, Ohio In unity there is strength, in strength there is homework. W. S. Billy Cleveland, Ohio Worry, worry, worry. T. W. Bloss Cleveland, Ohio Sharpie H. F. Boenker Lakewood, Ohio The Demon C. L. Boiling Huntington, West Virginia The Student I. Brodsky Cleveland, Ohio The Russian Terror F. H. Bromm Hampstead, New York Girl ' s, don ' t crowd me. T. H. Brumagin Westfield, New York This war is kicking heck out of my automobile business. W. H. Bruns Huron, Ohio Coffee keeps me awake in class, so don ' t touch it. J. M. Burnett Chagrin Falls, Ohio Who in the . . . are you? R. J. Carleton Cleveland Heights, Ohio What time is it? J. J. Carlin Cleveland, Ohio Watch my smoke. J. N. Carter Cleveland Heights, Ohio The married man? E. W. Conrad Cleveland, Ohio Two is one too many. E. C. Cook Cleveland, Ohio The Lover R. W. Cox Dallas, Texas This school needs southern women. R. A. Day Lakewood, Ohio Sleeping Beauty R. E. Diener Cleveland Heights, Ohio Courtesy of Graphite. W. W. Eicher Indiana, Pennsylvania The speedy Rough Rider. S. M. Fingerhut Cleveland Heights, Ohio Solomon . . . he ' ll never have a thousand wives. C. M. Gardner North Olmstead, Ohio Burnett, let me in. 32 u,mor amcal6 i R. C. Gerhan Lakewood, Ohio . . . and she ' s pretty too ... . J. G. German Glasgow, Montana Potential designer of a 100°o efficient steam power locomotive. G. R. Glasgow Youngstown, Ohio Cheney ' s peeve J. E. Gracely Marion, Ohio Little Gracie T. E. Gravenstreter New Wilmington, Penna. It ' s a good thing that everyplace isn ' t home ... I ' d never go anywhere. T. G. Gregory Ravenna, Ohio Bug-eyes H. M. Hahn Shaker Heights, Ohio Good reference Material T. O. Haig Ypsilanti, Michigan Overslept again R. A. Harmon East Cleveland, Ohio Hot Stuff R. W. Hausrath Cleveland, Ohio He wears a pair of silver steam tables. T. A. Heoly Lakewood, Ohio . . . never ag ain . . . W. T. Higgs Cleveland Heights, Ohio See Bill for bargains F. F. Hofstatter Cleveland Heights, Ohio Just moaning R. H. Horn Shaker Heights, Ohio Forever blowing K. P. Horsburgh Shaker Heights, Ohio Anything for a laugh W. G. Jewerr Bedford, Ohio The Loudonville lover E. A. Jirus Cleveland, Ohio Any Ads Today? K F. Juengling Lakewood, Ohio I can ' t figure out what makes me so popular with the women. M. D. Kilmer Shaker Heights, Ohio Warts E. J. Kinkopf Cleveland, Ohio Plums, where did I get these? E. H. Koepke Cleveland Heights, Ohio One half of Wolfs and Koepke M. G. Kofskey Cleveland, Ohio Sleeps like a log A. R. Korach Cleveland Heights, Ohio Stradevarius E. L. Kovachy North Olmstead, Ohio Remind me to don ' t open my mouth no more. W. A. Krerch Cleveland Heights, Ohio It ' s a great life if you don ' t week-end J. M. Limbeson Cleveland, Ohio I want longer assignments so I ' ll get my money ' s worth. Kilmer Kinkopf Koepke Kofskey ' mrnor anicats K. G. Lusher Perrysburg, Ohio Yes, I know, but what units is M in? ' M. Martin Geneva, Ohio A professor ' s pride and joy. R. J. Martin Lakewood, Ohio Glamour Boy R. H. Martindale Lakewood, Ohio R for rapid W. L. Mau Shaker Heights, Ohio I can get it for you wholesale. R. P. McClain Cleveland, Ohio Why doesn ' t someone tell me what ' s going on in here? J. P. McLarty Cleveland Heights, Ohio The Apron-string Kid J. R. Meehan Cleveland, Ohio Let ' s cut Strength! E. K. Mehl Youngstown, Ohio Where did you say the steam went? S. J. Mills Lakewood, Ohio It must be jelly. N. S. Moore, Jr. Columbus, Ohio I ' m sorry, Doc, but you ' re there. J. C. Neel Shaker Heights, Ohio A chaperon? . . . darnit! R. J. Nyerges Cleveland, Ohio Would make a good sergeant. J. T. Owen Geneva, Ohio Better late than never. H. A. Pohto Fairport Harbor, Ohio Navy, here I come! H. M. Pontius Painesville, Ohio Student of Anatomy . . . Lake Erie College. R. N. Reinberger Cleveland Heights, Ohio Object ... W. C. Reinberger Cleveland Heights, Ohio . . . Image R. V. Reiner Cleveland, Ohio Smiley S. A. Rosenbluth Cleveland Heights, Ohio The Stork watcher M. S. Rubin Cleveland, Ohio Makes a pencil talk R. R. Ruggles Cleveland, Ohio Who wants to grapple? R. C. Sadler New Castle, Penna. Don ' t put your trust in a woman. R. T. Scantlebury Ashland, Ohio Oh, you ' re just saying that. E. R. Schellentrager Shaker Heights, Ohio Chart? What chart? J. E. Schmitt Lakewood, Ohio Little Gestapo Lusher Martin Martin Martindale Mau McClain McLarty Meehan Mehi Mills Moore Neel Nyerges Owen Pohto Pontius Reinberber Reinberger Reiner Rosenbluth Sadler Scantlebury Schellentrager Schmitt 34 vimor amcais n oo Schrenk Schuster CI Terry Toma Treadwell Tuv Ursu Veale Vermillion Vitantonio Ck ft Workman Wightman Witfmer Wolfs Young Zakrajsek F. J. Schreiber Fairview, Ohio Well fed Fred W. J. Schrvnk Sandusky, Ohio Who ' s in on the pool? R. J. Schuster Cleveland, Ohio I did the thermo C. W. Seitz Akron, Ohio Sneezy A. D. Shaw Cleveland, Ohio Meteorological flycatcher W. H. Sterbentz Cleveland, Ohio It all boils down to the Law of Supply and Demand. T. F. Stirgwolt Dover, Ohio Model T magnate E. G. Strieker Shaker Heights, Ohio I don ' t get it. R. H. Taylor Alliance, Ohio Will wear a pair of silver wings. T. H. Terry Cleveland, Ohio Hard-to-get J. Toma Cleveland, Ohio Silence is golden W. D. Treadwell Rocky River , Ohio Say it with pictures R. F. Tuve Cleveland Heights, Ohio Professor Jr. T. Ursu Salem, Ohio Short circuit G. W. Veale Cleveland Heights, Ohio Sleepy J. V. Vermillion East Cleveland, Ohio Wind Tunnel Joe G. R. Vitantonio Cleveland Heights, Ohio Strong and Silent W. J. Voss Cleveland Heights, Ohio Young ' s Stooge S. S. Workman Toledo, Ohio I sleep in class to keep from being confused. G. I. Wightman Lakewood, Ohio Muscles D. H. Wilson Cleveland Heights, Ohio Handsome and Silent A. L. Wittmer Cleveland Heights, Ohio Say it with music K. E. Wolfs Cleveland, Ohio The other half of Koepke and Wolfs ' J. F. Woodworth East Cleveland, Ohio Slow Motion J. M. Young Cleveland, Ohio Brains plus J. J. Zakrajsek Cleveland, Ohio Will you explain that again, Doc? 35 !• ♦ i I   I • f C C 4 ■ V Al vjb Professor P. L. Hoover, E.E Head, Department of Electrical Engineering 2), h eoanmen to C tectdcat d n natneenn f R. C. Putnam J. R. Martin L. P. Winsor Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Instructor in Illumination and Electrical Communications Electrical Engineering Engineering Administration T. D. Owens G. H. Mills Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering 37 Ujepadmeftt or d tectncat ( nameerina Actively participating in the war effort ... as are all of the other departments, the Electrical Engineering department is doing its share for the war program. Communications and ultra-high frequency work are some of the courses that are being given to Wright Field Army workers and U. S. Army officers, as well as to Case students. With the majority of Case men destined to enter the armed forces, the E. E. department has conformed to Army and Navy requests and has placed special emphasis on Electronics, the newest field in electricity. Trained for war work . . . whether in industry or in the services . . . this will be the position of the E. E. graduate. 38 Anderson Senior L iectricats . . . W = + ™ 19 m  ? Brodie Colberg Grow Hartman Helwig Machuta MacMeans Marquardt Robert L. Anderson Glenn A. Helwig of Managers, A.I.E.E., Track, Who s Who, Track, Tennis, A.I.E.E. Glee Club, A.I.E.E. Beta Theta Pi George H. Brodie Fencing Robert W. Herr A.I.E.E., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Edwin J. Luoma Track, A.I.E.E. John C. Coiberg A.I.E.E. William J. Kramer, Jr. Newman Club, A.I.E.E. Melvin H. Luoma A.I.E.E. Bert A. Grow Robert B. Leachman Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Editor Albert J. Machuta Basketball, News Service, Bl ue Key, Theta of Tech, Eta Kappa Nu, Who ' s Who, Pres. A.I.E.E. Tau, Senior Vice-Presiden ' , Glee Club, Junior Class, Differential, Senate, A.I.E.E., Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Charles W. MacMeans Andrew E. Hartman James E. Louis Richard A. Marquardt Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi A.I.E.E. Pres. Interfraternity Council, Pres. Board A.I.E.E. 39 Senior L lectricals £  K3 ljj r ? ( f) n McAdom Merriam Nielson Pritchard Reid Ruzicka Sanborn Schunemann Shergalis Tinstman Waters Wheye Stickney Sweet Tatmon Will McAdam Robert E. Ruzicka Donald M. Sweet Tau Beta Pi, Treas; Eta Kappa Nu, Treas; Debate A.I.E.E., Campus Club A.I.E.E., Orchestra Calvin B. Sanborn, Jr. Arthur Tatman Frank R. Merriam A.I.E.E., Athletic Association, Sigma Wrestling, Blue Key, Theta Tau, Tech, Campus Club, A.I.E.E. Alpha Epsilon Who ' s Who, Football, Eta Kappa Nu, Beta Theta Pi John R. Nielson Carl F. Schunemann Business Manager of Tech, Pres. Eta Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Theta Tau, Carl C. Tinstman, Jr. Kappa Nu, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, A.I. A.I.E.E., Glee Club, Debate, Lambda Rho Cross Country, Athletic Association, Intra- E.E., Band Epsilon, Differential, Sigma Nu mural Department, Beta Theta Pi David A. Pritchard Band, Orchestra, Tech, A.I.E.E., Phi Kappa Tau Lawrence B. Shergalis Sec. -Treas. A.I.E.E., I.R.E., S.A.E., Tech, Director of Radio Dramatic Club, Math Club, Phi Kappa Edward C. Waters Owen M. Wheye News Service, Differential, Fencing, Ten- James R. Reid Joseph B. Stickney nis, A.I.E.E., Pi Sigma Phi 40 4merican rnstltvite or C tectncal C nal uneers Sparked by Doc Hoover, their adviser, the local chapter of the A.I.E.E. enjoyed another successful year. Program arrangements and talks by Case seniors tell the story of the annual joint meeting with the Cleveland Chapter. To highlight the year, Carl Schunemann led the E. E. ' s down to Pittsburgh for the annual Fuse Blowers Conven- tion, which featured trips through the Carnegie Tech and Pittsburgh labs. Casey again ranked first in the number of representatives present. To top off the convention, visiting delegates were given free tickets to the Pitt-Indiana Big Ten football game. First Row: Sanborn, Leachman, Shergalis, Tintsman Second Row: Nielson, McAdam, Colberg, Helwig, Tatman, Sweet, Kramer, Ruzicka, Yerdon, Schunemann. 41 McAdam, Nielson, Tatman, Leachman, Schunemann (L ta -J appa r u ippi All out for the war is Eta Kappa Nu ' s motto, as this hon- orary electrical fraternity makes the supreme sacrifice. Just think, fellows, that luxuriously equipped recreation room has been revamped into a workroom for the design and construction of thesis projects. In its efforts to conserve electricity, however, Eta Kappa Nu, together with A.I.E.E., threw a humdinger of a dance . . . another Fuse Blowers ' Ball. This honorary group for junior and senior electrical students has for its purpose . . . promotion of electrical engineering ability, scholarship, and activities. Professor T. D. Owens is the faculty adviser. 42 vimor eckavilcats Brown Cherry Dvorak Eichmuiler Frohmberg Gruener Hyman Jamison Kastner W. R. Berndsen Lakewood, Ohio Time will tell, so will Bill. H. B. Brown Shaker Heights, Ohio One track mind with missing ties. D. B. Cherry Porma, Ohio The better half says no. W. F. Dvorak Lakewood, Ohio The Shadow A. J. Eichmuiler Parma, Ohio Sleeping in class keeps me in shape. C. R. Frohmberg Euclid, Ohio I wisp, just call me Quifford H. M. Gruener Cleveland Heights, Ohio Wait a minute, Doc, the square root four is 2.00621. B. Hyman Brookline, Mass. Boogie-woogie and Boston bull. R. A. Jamison Geneva, Ohio I like the soporific qualities of the c here. G. M. Kastner Cleveland Heights, Ohio Still going around in (bi) cycles. Spira R. C. Kazebee Cleveland, Ohio Let ' s wire it up and then look at the diagram. T. J. Love Massillon, Ohio Wormburger ' s theorem makes it come out right. E. H. Manuel Cleveland, Ohio Who ' s the . . . that took my pants? F. E. Moesta Lakewood, Ohio Pass it around, Stuermer. W. A. Murray East Cleveland, Ohio Acres F. E. Pearce Lancaster, Penna. I should ' ve been a mechanical. R. W. Pfaff Cleveland Heights, Ohio Take the cube root of negative infinity. P. Raasch Medina, Ohio Mr. Five by Five R. 0. Ringsmith Warren, Ohio I want to be alone. R. E. Roberl-s Louisville, Ohio The sure way the schlurr-up way. Walter Yenny Yerdon R. A. Scherbarth Cleveland, Ohio Swish . . . there he goes for lunch. H. E. Schultz Youngstown, Ohio The book must be wrong. C. A. Schurr Lakewood, Ohio Where in the ... is my s ide rule? R. C. Snow Cleveland Heights, Ohio I prefer O.P. ' s, they ' re a milder, smoother cigarette. L. Spira Cleveland, Ohio The apprentice she-man K. Stuermer Cleveland, Ohio The shaft by the draft. D. C. Thompson East Cleveland, Ohio You know K.O. — meet K.A. F. W. Walter Lakewood, Ohio He ' s F.W. F. A. Yenny Strasburg, Ohio A kitchen fixture at Camp Case. G. Yerdon Cleveland Heights, Ohio Sunshine 43 iiiiiiiilur ' f! a pm . • ■ 1 .B jB wfMR WF- Ml Professor K. H. Donaldson, E.M. Head, Department of Metallurgy 2), 2D h eDanwien to T. R. Graham D. T. Doll Assistant Professor of Instructor in Metallurgical Engineering Metallurgy i eiatiu ft R. L. Barrett G. M. Cover Assistant Professor in Associate Professor of Geology and Mineralogy Metallurgy Graham, Doll, Barrett, Cover 45 2b, ID h ' eDanwien, umica I (L n naineenvi 9 Graduates and students alike will always remember the banks of white-hot furnaces . . . the metal lographic lab and the many research laboratories of the department of Metallurgy. Under the expert leadership of Prof. K. H. Donaldson, the Department of Metallurgy at Case has been molded into one of the finest of its kind in the United States. Its faculty includes such nationally known men as Professor Donaldson, Dr. W. P. Sykes, Dr. George Sachs, and Dr. J. M. Cover, who work together tirelessly to give their students the best of metallurgical engineering training. 46 £ eviior wr ' 9 ids Angus Bohanek Bopp Brehn Cole Fletcher Harm Hart Herron Johns Kessler Landusky Malin Polanka Roth Scherbo Toole Vaccaro Wilcox William Angus Glee Club, Sec.-Treas. Pick and Shovel Club, A.I.M .E., A.S.M., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Robert E. Atwater Pres. Pick and Shovel Club, Zeta Psi Edward Bohanek William E. Bopp Hockey, Phi Kappa Tau Howard E. Brehm Tech, Band, Orchestra, Pick and Shovel Club, A.I.M.E., A.S.M., Phi Delta Theta Prescott S. Cole Honor Key, Pres. Blue Key, Wrestling, Who ' s Who, Editor of Differentia], Board of Managers, Tech, Athletic Association, Alumnus, Pick and Shovel Club, A.I.M.E., A.S.M., Phi Delta Theta Albert J. Fletcher Pick and Shovel Club, A.S.M., Sigma Nu Earl K. Hann Glee Club, Pick and Shovel Club, Sigma Nu Robert A. Hart Freshman Football, Band, Orchestra, Pick and Shovel Club, Phi Kappa Tau Walter R. Herron A.I.M.E., A.S.M., Pick and Shovel Club Charles R. Johns Glee Club, Fencing, Pick and Shovel Club, Alpha Sigma Phi Harold D. Kessler Track, Vice Pres. Junior Class, Orchestra, Cheer Leader, Pick and Shovel Club, Gam- ma Phi, A.S.M., Theta Tau, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Tau Claude A. Landusky Robert 0. Malin Track, Swimming Mgr., Blue Key, Sigma Nu George D. Polanka Tau Beta Pi, Pick and Shovel Club William T. Prior Glee Club, Beta Theta Pi Robert A. Roth Differential, Tech, Track, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Who ' s Who, Phi Kappa Psi Emil S. Scherbo Pres. Gamma Phi, Pick and Shovel Club, A.S.M., Football, Phi Delta Theta Alfred R. Toole Band, Orchestra, Glee Club Michael J. Vaccaro Blue Key, Senate, Sports Editor Tech, Differential, Athletic Publicity Director, News Service, Intramural Mgr., Interfrat Council, Honor Key, Who ' s Who, Phi Kappa Emory C. Wilcox Pick and Shovel Club, A.I.M.E. 47 l lck and S kouei L mb The club room provides a place for metallurgists to con- gregate, relax, or study. Occasionally Doc Donaldson or Dopey Doll stop in for a fast game of bridge. Prescott Cole usually sticks his head in the door looking for Joe Rhoads. Brenza works on reports while Lynch tries to give him a hot-foot. The seniors meet en masse in the Pick and Shovel room for last minute cramming before finals. Besides the club room, the club has its beer bust, ball games, and regular social functions. The organization also sponsors banquets, lectures, and informal talks dealing with metallurgical subjects. First Row: Hagan, Lynch, Kunsman, Pollock, Bohanek, Johns, Schafer, Caleb, Baley. Second Row: Allison, Baker, Willhelm, Brenza, Prof. Cover, Polanka, Atwater, Angus, Prof. Donaldson, Rhoads, Wennes. Third Row: Stech, Scherba, Prof. Graham, Fletcher, Roth, Hann, Vaccaro, Hart, Brehm, Cole, Umbenhour. Fourth Row: Toole, Kessler, Jackson, Landusky, Wilson, Hargrove, Herron. ' wmor i v lelalluimis tc idi Allison Baker Baley Breni Caleb Hagan Hargrove Jackson Kunsman Lynch Mattoon « « f J W m f v r 8 | Pollock Rhoads Umbenhour Walter Wennes Willheln G. A. Allison Huntington, West Virginia Peg-leg Prexy of the P and S. R. W. Baker Youngstown, Ohio Takes his vows eight months after graduation. R. F. Baley Cleveland, Ohio Boy, is she mellow. — Fat Boy J. J. Brenza Cleveland, Ohio A changed man this year. W. F. Brown Lakewood, Ohio Always late and smiling R. A. Caleb Lakewood, Ohio What ' s the formula for reducing? ' R. W. Hagan East Cleveland, Ohio The girl at the A.S.M. Convention R. M. Hargrove Akron, Ohio Akron calls him- -draft board. R. B. Jackson Euclid, Ohio Should be an artist ( reports) L. D. Kunsman Cleveland, Ohio Hope they let me finish. J. J. Lynch Fairview Village, Ohio Girls and tests go good with hir R. A. Mattoon Cleveland, Ohio Let ' s try suction. M. G. Pollock Parma, Ohio Objects to signing petitions. J. E. Rhoads Lakewood, Ohio God ' s gift to women. R. E. Umbenhour Canton, Ohio The Clipped Kid R. L. Walter Akron, Ohio A Bonkey Boy, 48 G. P. Wennes, Jr. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Where ' s that story, Joe? A. C. Willhelm Brady, Texas Texas man — prefers nurses. 49 ■ ' -£, :- ' J. J. Nassau, Ph.D. Professor in charge of Physics 2), ?p tment enanmem o L. 0. Olsen Assistant Professor of Physics C. W. Wallace Assistant Professor of Physics E. F. Shrader Instructor in Physics J. G. Albright Associate Professor of Physics H. W. Berry Instructor in Physics C. S. Smith, Jr. Instructor in Physics S. McCuskey Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy C. D. Hodgman Associate Professor of Physics E. C. Crittenden Assistant Professor of Physics C. K. Seyfert Instructor in Physics First Row: Olsen, Albright, Hodgman, Wallace, McCuskey. Second Row: Rogers, Berry, Crittenden, Shrader, Musser. Third Row: Halteman, Sharkey, Smith, Seyfert. 51 4LC6 =J-)epartment of j h Atom-smashing . . . electron microscope . . . swinging pendulums . . . and a dozen significant figures . . . these all add up to give us Case ' s department of physics. Crowing in size and rising in popularity, the physics course now ranks as one of the most important of all departments at Case. Professor Nassau, acting head of the department, has done a fine job of directing the department of physics, while, at the same time, directing the activities at the Case Observa- tory. The students and the faculty are doing their part toward the war effort by devoting their abilities toward experi- mentation and research. 52 s e emor f slcisU . . . Albert A. Hudimac Math Club, Lambda Club, Speakers Bureau, Tau Beta Pi Homer A. Humiston Band, Beta Theta Pi John L. Little Lambda Club, Campus Club Richard H. Stokes Math Club, Lambda Club, Fencing, Beta Theta Pi T« JH 0m% Hudimac fk Humiston Little Stokes Hudimac hard at work PHYSICS SENIOR THESIS WORK 53 JL - First Row: Humiston, Bowman, Voelker, Bletcher, Reitz, Dr. Crittenden, Dr. Olsen, Nusbaum, Saar, Pulsifer, Vogt. Second Row: Spielman, Gray, Schwarz, Thackeray, Graves, Hopler, Lewis, Novacic, Weaver, Francis, Sords, Oravec. Third Row: Estabrook, Rogers, Dr. Shrader, Musser, McDowel, Halteman, Sharkey, German, Strough, Blachman, Little, Hudimac, Baietti, Leiss, Asmus, Bodnar, Radamsky, Leary, Conklin, Schneerer, London, Mates, Elliot. czLambda L iub An organization of students and faculty members of the physics department . . . formed to promote the development of physics and to further the social interests of its members . . . the Lambda Club. Under Dick Stokes, president, Lambda Club enjoyed a successful year in social events and valuable meetings. Interesting and informal gatherings were held where mem- bers of the faculty and men from business gave valuable advice to the students. The social season was highlighted first by a dance at the Case Observatory, and later by a swell picnic. The Physic, student department publication, was another of the projects promoted by the Lambda Club. 54 ' umor rviMlcisU A. L. Baictti Coshocton, Ohio Mr. Six and a Holf by One N. M. Blachman Cleveland, Ohio Walking Slide Rule A. L. Bletcher Cleveland, Ohio The Economic Man R. E. Estabrook Franklin, Penna. Just loves to beef J. E. Francis Massillon, Ohio Ex Farmer (?) J. D. Graves Massillon, Ohio Pinochle King R. S. Gray Cleveland, Ohio Born Thirty Years Too Late P. W. Hopler Cleveland, Ohio Dimple in Chin, Devil Within ' W. J. Leiss Youngstown, Ohio Strictly a Chess Player J. W. Lewis Cleveland, Ohio A quiet lover W. E. MacDowell Cleveland, Ohio Good Time Charley G. Novacic Cleveland, Ohio Future Mexican Hairless J. R. Reitz Cleveland, Ohio One-in-a-life-time student ' W. A. Schwarz Cleveland, Ohio Perfect blind date R. S. Thackeray Cleveland, Ohio Overgrown Quiz Kid H. E. Weaver South Euclid, Ohio Star Gazer T . ' I fzh Baictti Blachman Bletcher Estabrook Francis Graves Gray Hopler Leis Lewis MacDowell Novacic Rei tz Schwarz Thackeray Weaver 55 m J S5 « f T i 4 V Professor C. F. Prutton, Ph.D Head, Department of Chemical Engineering 2), ?p h eoanmevi tot M. M. Braidech Professor of Industrial and Sanitary Chemistry emica H. Wynn Instructor in Chemical Engineering nameennq D. Turnbull Instructor in Physical Chemistry W. von Fischer Assistant Professor of Chemistry C. Hummell Associate Professor of Chemistry J. J. Lukes Instructor in Chemistry J. R. Shelron Assistant Professor of Chemistry R. L. Savage Instructor in Chemistry R M. Whiracre Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry A. Arnold Associate Professor of Chemistry A. Halversen Instructor in Chemistry First Row: Braidech, Wynn, Shelton, Whitacre, Turnbull. Second Row: Savage, Arnold, von Fischer, Lukes, Halversen. 57 Department or L nemical C naineerina Crowing in size and importance each year, the second largest department on the campus is housed in two build- ings. Freshmen and sophomores perform their explosions in the old building, while the junior and senior test tube virtuosos work in the most modern labs in the country in the new building. A faculty of twenty-three, headed by Doc Prutton, doubles in research and teaching — personifying the tie-up between industry and chemical engineering at Case. A X I and A.I.Ch.E., two active departmental organizations, in- clude most of the faculty and students and pr ovide social as well as professional contacts. 58 s e emor emicals . . Blom JHmh Brownsword Carpender Cavdek Gregoric Haas Jasbeck Kampman Knill Koch Krausc Marshall Martin McKcniie McLean Leonard W. Blom A.I.Ch.E. John E. Brownsword William P. Carpender, Jr. Band, Orchestra, Theta Chi Stanley Cavdek Alpha Chi Sigma, Differential, A.I.Ch.E. Albert- L. Gregoric Band, Phi Kappa Tau Edward Hacker A.I.Ch.E. Stanley J. Jasbeck Mgr. Speakers Bureau, Debate, Lambda Rho Epsilon Alfred A. Kampman A.I.Ch.E. Robert B. Knill Tau Beta Pi Arthur W. Krause Band, A.I.Ch.E., Speakers Bureau, Vice- Pres. Campus Club Robert F. Marshall News Service, A.I.Ch.E., Alpha Chi Sigma, Zeta Psi James M. Martin Alpha Chi Sigma, Blue Key, Senate, A.I. Ch.E., Interfraternity Council, Sigma Nu James C. McKenzie Football, Track Melville S. Haas A.I.Ch.E. Robert L. Koch Treas. Alpha Chi Sigma Gordon M. McLean Athletic Association, A.I.Ch.E., Zeta Psi 59 Senior L kemLcai6 Nelson Pavilonis Pinns Predota mtotM mm Reinker Ruebensaal Sanabo Schuster Smith Purdom Sturges John E. Mihelic Robert E. Reinker Robert A. Sturges Glee Club, Phi Kappa Tau Tau Beta Pi, A.I.Ch.E., Vice -P res. Alpha Alpha Chi Sigma, American Chemical Chi Sigma, Campus Club Society, Tech, Glee Club, Beta Theta Pi John R. Nelson Robert G. Trudeau Zeta Psi Clayton F. Ruebensaal A.I.Ch.E., Speakers Bureau, Swimming, Pres. Alpha Chi Sigma, Trac K Pres. A.I. P ' res. Campus Club Edward J. Pavilonis Mgr. Speakers Bureau, silon, A.I.Ch.E., Phi Kc Lambda Rho Ep- ppa Ch.E., Wrestling, Dow Chemi Scholarship ca Company George J. Visconty Treas. Alpha Chi Sigma, Band, A.I.Ch.E., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Louis J. Sanabor Murray Pinns A.I.Ch.E., Campus Club Robert E. Workman A.I.Ch.E. Elmer A. Schuster Alpha Chi Sigma Blue Key, Senate, Alpha Chi Sigma, Who ' s Who, Interfraternity Council, Alumnus, Albert J. Predota War Activities Committee, Pres. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cloyce L. Purdom Walter K. Smith Jack 1. Wright Band, A.I.Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E., Band Freshman Football 60 Arwierican rn titute o emica I (L.n naivieeM Another year of A.I.Ch.E. has rolled around with a new crop of sophomores and one less of seniors. Under Bob Schaefer, president, everyone enjoyed another successful year, both in instruction and social life. The purpose of A. I.Ch. E. is to give the students of chemistry valuable informal instruction and a well-rounded social life. Twice a month during assembly period, meetings are held where business is discussed and lectures are given. Social life for A.I.Ch.E. has certainly not been neglected. Smoker with cider and doughnuts started things off with a bang . . . formal initiation ... a hayride . . . and Christmas party followed. Front Row: Stannard, Myers, Winters, Pavlin, Krumhansl, Schaefer, Bremer, Downey, Hamill. Second Row: Gregoric, Hacker, Pinns, Trudeau, Smith, Larsen, Johnson, Blouch. Third Row: Cloumas, Rolke, Cray, Kern, Collins, Phillips, Marshall, Ruebensaal, Koch, Visconty. Fourth Row: Sanabor, Krause, Cavdec, Nelson, Kocarek, Dorer, Workman, Martin, Wright, Maclntyre. 61 ' vimor a emicais Boer Bailey Bouman Baumhart Bazeley Berryman Boutall Bremer O S 0 h S 4 . b Brightman Claflin Collins Cray Dasbach Erdmann Forsthoefel Hamill Hopperton P. G. Baer Cleveland, Ohio Piggy A. Brightman East Cleveland, Ohio 1 like rye. J. M. Bailey Shaker Height, Ohio H. C. Claflin Bereo, Ohio Stinker — no cigars Berea Breezer F. A. Bauman University Heights, Ohio Free park at T. T. W. B. Collins East Cleveland, Ohio Quiet, but it gets around E. E. Baumhart Lakewood, Ohio What ' s this? C. L. Cray Birmingham, Michigan Of Phillips and Cray J. N- Bazeley Shaker Heights, Ohio Song practice! Song pre ctice! D. L. Dasbach Rocky River, Ohio Stage door Donny. R. N. Berryman Lakewood, Ohio What ' s the formula for matter? C. J. Dorer Shaker Heights, Ohio Cuspidor, What? R. R. Boutall Lakewood, Ohio Bootle W. F. Downey Lakewood, Ohio of Shaker Lakes J. W. Bremer Lakewood, Ohio What ' s going on? W. A. Doyle Lakewood, Ohio Wild Will Horton Dorer Downey Doyle f O m Johnson Kaswell Ker J. F. Erdmann Rocky River, Ohio West Side Express F. W. Forsthoefel Lakewood, Ohio I ' ll be there. J. W. Hamill Cleveland, Ohio I got it all figured out J. D. Hopperton Lakewood, Ohio Who ' s making all the stink? ' R. H. Horton Bay Village, Ohio Hey Pledge, clean my room. R. E. Johnson Ashtabula, Ohio At home in organic lab. W. E. Kaswell Lakewood, Ohio Kurly Kassy K. R. Kern Cleveland Heights, Ohio Klu Klux Kern 62 ' LMLOP a emicats Kocarek Modic t4fk Krumhansl Larsen Leisenheimer Long Maclntyre f$ d Myers Myers Nafziger Nagy Paris Pavlin Phillips Poole Rolke Sanzenbacher Schaefer Smith Snell Stannard Winters E. R. Kocarek Garfield Heights, Ohio Sphinx F. J. Modic Cleveland, Ohio Clean-up man C. W. Poole Cleveland, Ohio Quite a student R. A. Krumhansl Shaker Heights, Ohio Good will ambassador G. W. Myers Lakewood, Ohio Nagy and 1 . . . W. A. Rolke Cleveland Heights, Ohio Dodger H. J. Larsen Cleveland Heights, Ohio W. H. Myers Cleveland, Ohio C. W. Sanzenbacher Toledo, Ohio Crimson ears Hurry up, you guys Sans, meaning without F. A. Leisenheimer Cleveland, Ohio Oh, oh, H_,S again G. A. Nafziger Rocky River, Ohio Daffy Naffy R. L. Schaefer Cleveland, Ohio Snifty L. F. Long Fredonia, New York Air Corp Louie J. E. Nagy Cleveland, Ohio G. Myers and 1 . . . H. R. Smith Youngstown, Ohio Sleeper D. C. Maclntyre Ravenna, Ohio Copy boy of intellect J. Paris Cleveland, Ohio Gotta cigarette? J. R. Snell Toledo, Ohio Toledo Flash E. E. Marek Cleveland, Ohio Could it be the alarm? R. S. Pavlin Maple Heights, Ohio Lover F. 1. Stannard Cincinnati, Ohio Stannard Solution E. L. Martin Sacramento, California Earl the Pearl J. R. Phillips East Cleveland, Ohio Co-discoverer of heat transfer equation J. B. Winters East Cleveland, Ohio She ' s not black, she ' s Spanish ' 63 S enioirS at l i orh Top Picture: Mechanical Bottom Picture: Electricals D. Brown Kramer and Brodie Middle Picture: Civils Panek and Price 64 2). ID h ' eoanmevi t of Week ecviamcs an atenals IN MEMORIAM Living in the memories of all who knew him, Professor Raymond H. Danforth left behind him achievements forever enshrined in Case history. Professor Danforth was a man of thorough- ness, exactness, and practical ideas which won for him a high place in the field of mechanics and materials. Professor Raymond H. Danforth Cheny, Churchill, Blankenburg, Reardon, Dudley H. D. Churchill Associate Professor of Mechanics, Acting Head, Department of Mechanics and Materials L. T. Cheney Instructor of Applied Mechanics W. L. Blankenburg Instructor of Applied Mechanics L. J. Reardon Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics W. M. Dudley Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics 65 2 , h ' eparLtwen t of Walk ma tics E. M. Justin Assistant Professor of Mathematics L. J. Green Instructor of Mathematics K. A. Johannes Instructor of Mathematics P. G. Guenther Instructor of Mathematics C. F. Thomas Professor of Mathematics M. Morris Associate Professor of Mathematics R. W. Healy Instructor of Mathematics 0. E. Brown Associate Professor of Mathematics C. C. Torrance Assistant Professor of Mathematics First Row: Morris, Healy, Brown, Torrance. Second Row: Justin, Green, Johannes, Guenther, Thomas. First Row: Taft, Lowe, Caldwell, Rankin, Umbach. Second Row: Young, Thompson, Shurter. F. L. Taft Instructor of English H. W. Caldwell Instructor of English W. E. Umbach Instructor in Language and Literature H. R. Young Associate Professor of English R. L. Shurter Associate Professor of English 2). • . ' epcurimevi t or L naudh, L. R. Lowe Assistant Professor of English H. D. Rankin Instructor of English K. O. Thompson Professor of English 66 2), ' epartment of Social S ci cience F. T. Carlton Professor of Economics G. W. Sanford Assoc ' ate Professor of Economics A. B. Erickson Instructor in Social Studies S. L. Davis Assistant Professor of History Left to right: Erickson, Davis, Carlton, and Sanford Front Row: Eddy and Coppersmith. Back Row: Quinn, Nudd, and Stone. G. S. Quinn Instructor in Eng. Drawing W. E. Nudd Registrar, Assoc. Prof, of Eng. Draw C. W. Coppersmith Assoc. Prof, of Eng. Drawing Oliver M. Stone Assoc. Prof, of Eng. Drawing C. L. Eddy Professor of Eng. Administration Ujepartment or C viaLvieerina =dj ana (J5iA,$ivie$5 MamiviistratL rawin % 67 J opk owtoms Jack Speed Miller, track flash, held the gavel for the sophomores during the year 1942 . . . Ray Curnick, little dynamite of the football squad was vice-president . . . while Don Alders, quiet and capable, was the secretary- treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Gurnick, Miller, Alders First Row: Thomas, Courtney, Hatch, Saar, Kolesar, Pulsifer, Dearth, Smith. Second Row: Clark, Troyan, Newdome, Boehmer, Nusbaum, Jender, Barta, Svec, Goerke, Gensert, Backus. Third Row: Gorman, Ellis, Cavender, Olson, Helbig, Weaver, deHamel, Patterson, Kobara, Baird, Huer, Suttle. Fourth Row: Trinter Hagan, Allchin, London, Sords, Bazeley, Nusbaum, Spielman, Pecsok, Riff, Huber, Smith, Gurnick, Radomsky. Fifth Row: Cairns, Robbins, Krell, Cooper, Fenner, Sable, Smith, Drabik, Jurman, Oravec, Vogt, Bodnar, Voelker, Bowman, Whitehouse. 68 First Row: Gundlach, Britton, Huyett, Weinstein, Hawkins, Sharp, Hartman, Moles, Crampton, Jarosz. Second Row: Howe, Jeromson, Nassau, Wirls, Burns, Detwiler, Webster, Queer, Bates, Popielarski. Third Row: Gross, Sawdey, Modic, Geddes, Larson, Miller, Breneman, Tyrrell, Harris, Trindal. Fourth Row: Richner, Miller, Gross, Krauter, Keeler, Rubin, Oscar, Fromson, Stern, Slater, Slater, Garman. Fifth Row: Alden, Ebinger, Brown, Efferth, Speser, Forhan, Leeds, Nathanson. S ophomoms The Sophomore Class of ' 45 ... a class which has felt the pressure of a world war . . . but despite this fact a class which is making an enviable record at Case in activities, scholarship, and athletics. The Bag Rush was a sour note . . . the sophomores couldn ' t keep their pants on when outnumbered five to one. Jackie Botts was a good captain but defeat was inevitable. On the bright side . . . sophomores Daley, Gorman, Manos, and Probost, first string footballers; Bill Newdome, outstanding basketballer; and Jack Miller, flash track-man, all boosted the glory of Case. The class of ' 45 is determined to make the most of its opportunities at Case. 69 First Row: Twining, Auth, Fulton, Treadwell, Harrison, Kundzala, Steele, Barrett, Findlay, Parisi. Second Row: Bolmeyer, Dwors, Daw, Black, Adorni, Coan, Kane, Heberling, Pracejus, Boyer, Dailey. Third Row: Baczkiewicz, Stein, Davies, Belgrave, Miller, Loshing, Heidenreich, Perge, Kreizwald, Roth, Rohrer, Strecker, Kratz, Sand. Fourth Row: Martin, Adams, Simon, Bauman, Debeljak, Fisch, Krieger, Simens, Teplitz, Bethany, Farrell, Zidd, Portman, Elliott, Harkless, Farrar. Fifth Row: Kuntz, Towers, Johnson, Asmus, Athasides, Roberts, Benway, Ziegler, Melville, Schill, Cole, Lowe, Mraz, Slater, Collister, Brown, Thomas. Sixth Row: Mentges, Kibbel, Raney, Pettibone, Rade- feld, Kiraly, Murphy, Teisher, Shadle, Morris, Konker, Singer, Engelbret, Krueger, Wagner, Bowen, Hill, Ober. S opk omom6 First Row: Neville, Graff, Carleton, Hoffman, Alex- ander, Shaw, Preuss, Hoberecht. Second Row: Weise, Parsons, Sanker, Etheridge, Fried- man, Bridges, Vasicek, Anglemyer, Alders. Third Row: Drennan, Marx, Paton, Fuller, Carlson, Black, Wells, Boltz, Ryan. Fourth Row: Graham, Barletta, Curtis, Nudd, Young, Novy, Adams, Raney, Whitehouse, Jagucki. Fifth Row: Kovelan, Hoeffler, VanArsdale, Filipie, Buerkel, Donkin, Penovich, Koinis, Porter, Opatrny. Opatrny. Sixth Row: Podojil, Sedlack, Epstein, Robinson, Bates, Tahiff, Goodman, Speaker, Burger. 70 emoiM o lAwewivi WIVIQ c am f Did someone say the bugle blew? It couldn ' t be, it ' s only 6:30 A.M. No wonder Carleton always missed the first roll call. Early hours . . . hard work . . . good times ... tell the story of Case surveying camp at Loudonville. Someone was always taking the wrong data or losing the data book. Remember the thunderstorm Prof. John Albright predicted . . . one and one half inches of water in a half hour . . . swimming pools inside the tents (if they were still up) . . . wet drawings . . . what a night. And the last night . . . ping-pong . . . songs . . . speeches . . . orangeade and cookies. Surveying camp is a real part of Case education. 71 j mdk men Came the fall of ' 42 to Case . . . and with it an assortment of high-school graduates . . . con- fused to say the least. The Blue Key not wishing to have them led astray, impressed upon them certain aspects of the Case spirit. With hot blood boiling, the freshmen won a glorious victory in the Bag Rush, led by President Walt Poremba. Inspired by this success, they soon became full- fledged Case men. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Conway, Sec.-Treas.; Pojak, Vice-Pres.; Poremba, Pres.; Krause, Senator. Front Row, left to right: Romonto, Dinda, Meyers, Liechty, Wolke, Slater, Denega, Gustetic, Diemer. Second Row: Ferencz, Reil ley, Belfiore, Hamlin, Kneale, Campbell, Wheeler, Candea, Rochlus, Baker. Third Row: Christiansen, Pavlin, Kinkopf, Neighbours, Roberts, Coleman, Galvin, Springer, Likely, Costan- zo, Downey, Williams. Fourth Row: Novy, Saalfield, Krause, Hultberg, Arduser, McQueer, Fitzgerald, Baird, Ferry. Fifth Row: Ronges, Francis, Wilson, Havens, Friedman, Hercz, Hess, Sewell, Poremba. Last Row: Mahovlich, Atkins, Hill, Berlincourt, Jaxt- heimer, Strolla, Novak, Maj, Brady, Nesbitt. 72 j resh, men {fa i 1 First Row, left to right: Shaffer, Petras, McCabe, Lindhe, Lund, Siropolis, Raptis, Yellinck, Aulverter, Sailar, Hoffman. Second Row: Troje, MacDonald, Buck, Stewart, Mann, Norlan, McGiffin, Baker, Lampe, Matte, Louie. Third Row: Shoope, Edwards, Casaregola, Cornell, Figgie, Fritzsche, Heckman, Schlenker, Harbarger, Co I eb rook. Fourth Row: Nahra, Ronges, Cramer, Breitmeyer, Goldman, Betton, Good, Long, Rutemiller, Long, Thompson. Fifth Row: Galloway, Billy, Sultac, Sherker, Trinistic, Biscin, Vanderwist, Spooner, Erk, Zivic. Sixth Row: Jackson, Zema, Breymaier, Berlas, Thwaite, Crosby, Austin, Graham, Head, Hird. Seventh Row: Katona, Stephan, Nejedlic, May, Wil- liams, Harris, Wolcott, Baird, David, Cocopy, Geb- hardt, Kieper. First Row, left to right: Welch, Moloney, Deibel, Gross, Wiesemann, Halperin, Kurtz, Stohldreher, Story, Thompson, Blake, Lowenstein. Second Row: Dunner, Spenser, Yonovitz, Weiss, Peter- son, Hayden, Erk, Bubsy, Tupa, Wagner, Serne, McWherter, Grierson, Wiley. Third Row: Pojak, Krauth, Linsenmann, Wolf, Sohn, Horning, Glasser, Seyfried, Dill, Dahstrom, Pavlin, Reilly, Shade. Fourth Row: Few, Coleman, Hamburger, Zurc, Gubanc, Retar, Kugler, Selzer, Ashman, Foecking, Weisse, Bleweisse, Freidman. Fifth Row: Few, Gairing, Park, Locker, Collins, Blake, Solon, Bowles, Duffey, Stockhausen, Standish, Durso, Alaska. Sixth Row: Ebert, Shelly, Theis, Brandt, Groniger, Foster, Franks, Guttenplan, Rusch, Glasser, Chepic, Marushnics. Last Row: Locker, Westenbarger, Gall, Boastfield, Perry, Allick, Graaly, Waite, Schum, Franklin, Urban, Graham, Benedict. 73 jrmskwian-J opkowiom i5aa r u4n FRESHMEN WIN AGAIN iisfc • « ss ai Praise the Lord, and pass the ammunition . . . ! This year the annual Case Bag Rush, featuring odiferous eggs and rotten toma- toes, was a truly fierce contest with the freshmen defeating the sophomores. As has been customary in the past, the victors bathed in glory in Wade Park. The freshmen somewhat outnumbering their opponents, di- vided into two groups, one for each half of the battle. Standing on the sidelines, one is greatly impressed by the yards and yards of adhesive tape that somehow manages to come unwound and slightly embarrassed by the rags and tatters that remain. Never in the history of the Bag Rush has there been such a beautiful display of legs and . . . arms. 74 SCHOOL LIFE ... Vfjma t Mctlvltle5 A5f GAMMA PHI w ■ HI 7 1 i f J Bill Jewett and Jack Lynch arriving with ac- cessories. 2. Hen session at Interfra- ternity Sing. 3. Phi Psi ' s caught in act while winning Interfra- ternity Song Contest. 4. Doyle and Date enjoy themselves. 5. You can ' t do that . . 6. Glenn Snow, Bruce Baty, and Tom Haig give dates ' feet a rest. 2. Walter and Rhoads click to- gether. 3. Honor Convocation. 4. The Band or Cole? 5. Leachman talks fast with the Prexy. 6. Gamma Phi boys look up. 7. Hail to the college — at the Home Concert. First Row: Rhoads, Dean Mills, Schrenk, Vaccaro, Baty, Heppert. Second Row: Haig, Penovich, Neville, Workman. ase Senate Afctj 4$ L c ampud Will the meeting come to order? Bob, please read the minutes of the last meeting. So says Dave Heppert to Bob Penovich, and another meeting of the Senate, Case ' s student governing body, begins. Senators determine honor points . . . award honor keys . . . regulate all campus activities . . . manage all school elections . . . and operate a coordinating board to prevent conflicts on Casey ' s social calendar. The eleven members, elected by popular vote, serve as a link between students and faculty and act as the campus moderator. oaerciLor tc 86 First Row: Hawkins, Hartman. Second Row: Scantlebury, Cole, Wennes. van anaaert CM6 The group in charge of keeping the social program and scholastic program at Case balanced is the Board of Managers. Without their efforts Casey would have no football or basketball dances ... no freshman smokers . . . nor other outside activities sponsored by the Board of Managers. Did Scantlebury or Cole approach you for a ticket to the basketball dance, or was it one of those pesky freshman tryouts? Through proceeds from these affairs, the Board hopes to finance the refurnishing and redecorating of the Case Club. Professor Harry Churchill, as faculty member, is the guiding force of the Board. octal cJLite 87 ?!% :«g ' 1 - s iS n ' lto ' 1 t eel 4 sl sc t  -CCT? IS Winship, Professor Thompson (Adviser), Leachman (Executive Editor) , Panek Harris, Nielson (Business Manager) OaJ£ Jeck . . . Wandering into an office of bustling activity and hearing a shout of Where ' s that copy? , you realize that you have entered the office of the Case Tech. Prominent among campus activities, the Tech has twice, in the last four years, held the title of Ohio ' s Best Weekly College Newspaper. Under the iron hand of Bob Leachman, the Tech mirrors the campus activities and social life and gives recognition to faculty and students. Jack (Editorial) Winship is assistant editor. This year the Tech is planning a Publications dance . . . open to all members of the different publication staffs. It is to be held in the near future and the boys are looking forward to a big time. 88 . . . yyutstavidlviq L oueae [ [ eekiv i Come on fellows . . . let ' s have some action here ... we haven ' t got enough ads on page two yet! These are typical words of John Nielson, the efficient business manager of the Case Tech. Long hours . . . hard work . . . persistence . . . that ' s what it takes to keep the figures of the Case Tech in the black . . . that ' s where the business manager comes into the picture. He ' s the man who directs the members of the business staff as they scour the city for ads. Competition . . . remuneration . . . and a chance at the business manager ' s position are the things that spur the members on. BUSINESS STAFF Higgs, Schwarz, Krall, Lewis, Baird EDITORIAL STAFF First Row: Kostir, Neel, Rubin, Baumhart, Vermillion, Neville, Cole, Vaccaro. Second Row: Roth, Baley, Pol- lock, Wennes, Quigley, Pfaff, VanArsdale, Symes, Allison, Pollack, Schrenk, Weise, Doyle, Owen, Simon, Martin, Sowers. Wennes Pollock •) fr 90 The purpose of this meeting is to assign stories and arrange for help in taking next week ' s pictures, says George Wennes at one of the afternoon Differential meetings. Professor Young, faculty adviser, walks in to give a short lecture on the style of writing for yearbooks. Dick Baley and Wayne Barrett are working on identifications, while Cal Dalton cuts a stencil for campus picture notices. Jack Erdmann can be found in one corner assigning stories, and Bill Doyle is outlining the proposed sports layout. Wennes brings the meeting to a close with: Don ' t forget the work session tomorrow morning at 9:00 o ' clock. ■eren tlal J4ll s4merican in 942 BUSINESS STAFF First Row: Francis, Taylor, Porter, Ellis. Second Row: Wittmer, Black. What a day for sales, asserts Milton Pollock, head of the Differential business staff; we sold three hundred dollars of ads. It was a series of such days that filled this year ' s book with adver- tisements. Under the direction of Professor George Mills, Pollock and his able as- sistants, of whom the most notable were Black and Young, did their share toward making this year ' s Differential a financial success. First Row: Umbenhour, Rubin, Nassau, Mlynko, Bloss. Second Row: VanArsdale, Stirgwolt, Wennes. ase Mli viwmuis Case faculty . . . Case graduates . . . Case students are all kept in intimate contact through the efforts of Chappie, who is in charge of the publication of the Alumnus. Activi- ties on the campus, activities in the armed forces and activi- ties in the engineering world form the nucleus of this prize- winning magazine. Walt Mlynko, student editor, is the able leader of the student staff which assists Chappie in the selection of interesting items of both engineering and educational value. When the distance is far, you will meet your classmates in the Alumnus. This year the Alumnus is cooperating with the other publication staffs in inaugurating the combined publica- tions dance and party. 92 First Row: Symes, Kane, Snow, Willison, Young, Larsen, Baley. Second Row: Umbenhour, Pollack, Rubin, Kraus, Sords. a$e V lews — )ewice J e, Thursday afternoon, meeting time, for straight news and feature stories. Where ' s your story? Let ' s bring the main bulletin board up-to-date! These releases go only to local papers, and these to high school papers! Such is the talk commonly heard by Les Symes, News Service Editor. A common sight is Jim Larsen pinning up clippings in the main hall, Dick Baley checking assignments and pub- licity releases, or Professor Young talking to a Cleveland Plain Dealer reporter. Bill Doyle can look back on a highly successful handling of athletic releases, in which he was assisted by News Service men. Sords, get those freshman registration slips filed away before you leave, says Symes at 5:15. 93 fcjoard of l ubucaUond In the present time of material shortages, a college news- paper staff must function smoothly and efficiently. In addition . . . Thus might a candidate introduce his qualifications to the Board of Publications, which examines and selects the heads of the various campus publications on the basis of merit. Permanent members of the Board are Chappie Chap- man, who is chairman, and the four faculty advisers of the journalistic activities, while the other six members are the student editors and managers elected annually. 94 First Row: Conley, Weissman, Krause, Kern, Zamboky. Second Row: Ruebensaal, Etheridge, Alexander, Trudeau, Sweet, Symes, Noyes, Nyerges, Heidenreich, Perge. L ampud L mb ip Power by unity . . . that ' s our motto, says President Bob Trudeau of the Campus Club. This strongly molded social organization of non-frater- nity men has turned in a good record for intramural athletics and actvities. The Campus Clubbers sponsored a freshman smoker this fall to bring non-fraternity men together and make the new men feel welcome. Hayrides, parties, and dances fill out their social program. With good student support and Professor Slaymaker at the wheel, this group is again growing steadily on the campus. 95 DRUM MAJOR Russ Nyerges, the man who leads the Case band down the field at each game . . . the man who sports the high-plumed hat and flowing cape, and also the man who directs the foot- ball band in the absence of Mr. Strickling. an J Clever formations . . . militaristic marching . . . quality music have all helped George Strickling achieve for Case ' s band the title of The Best in the Big Four. The newly remodeled Band Room proved to be an added incentive for all Case ' s musical engineers to prove their worth, and they certainly did at the football games and the never-forgotten Home Concert. It was Russ Nyerges, drum major, and tiny mite majorette Betsy Strickling who set the cadence for the marching band. When Student Manager Art Wittmer became puzzled with any type of band procedure, it was Doc Sanford, faculty manager of the musical clubs, who supplied the much-needed advice. First Row: left to right: Humiston, Anthony, Roberts, Deuring, Frohmberg, Hubbell, A. Bazely, Baietti, Alden, Wischmeyer, Barrett, Weinkamer, Black, Ktauter, Garman, Brehm, Sowers. Second Row: Wittmer, Portman, Krause, Schultz, Leeds, Thomp- son, Elliott, Creager, Cox, Winship, Pritchard, Schweitzer, Adams, Schmitt, Perge, Blackman, Toole, Moorehouse, Sharp, G. Cole, Breneman, Kibbel, Armington. Third Row: Visconty, Leiss, Schaefer, Maclntyre, Boiling, Ziegler, Hunt, Richards, Reinberger, Doncyson, Harrison, Blouch, Snell, Nielson, Queer, Sebesta, Bowman, Davis, Schafer, Wagner, Herot, G. F. Strickling — Director. First Row, left to right: McLarty, Carlson, Weise, Moore, Hann, Eichmuller, J. Bazeley, D. Redmond, Bennett, Parsons, Sawdey, G. F. Strickling — Director, Shaw, R. Snow, Micklewright, Gregory. Second Row: Schafer, Schunemann, Helwig, Young, Belgrave, Smallwood, Zaffarano, Swartwout, Bahmiller, Thoman, Owen, Ebinger, Schweitzer, Toole, Stanko, Lewis, Hays, Hawkins, Tuve, Howe, S. Nassau, Juengling, Stirgwolt. Third Row: McAllister, Noyes, Thomas, Baietti, Vermillion, Schrenk, Sords, de Hamel, Rubin, Schabo, Black, Tulk, G. Cole, Limbeson, Fulton, Pollock, Krebs, Wischmeyer, Winship, Wagner, Scantlebury, Jeromson, Gray, R. Johnson, Krieger, Dean, Hopperton. Working into a full schedule the Case Glee Club has again presented three programs in the first two months of school. First, a War Bond radio broadcast . . . second, a performance at the Armed Forces Recruiting Assembly for the entire school . . . third, a radio program at the Case-Reserve Football Rally . . . this gives a brief record of the glee club ' s activities thus far. Now that tire and gas rationing have killed the annual trip to Lake Erie College, all the boys are looking forward more eagerly to the Home Concert. Director George Strickling promises more of the novelty as well as the sweet music which always characterizes the glee club numbers. DIRECTOR George F. Strickling . . Strick to everyone . . . has performed a brilliant job as director of the Case Musical Clubs. Through his hard, untiring work the Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club have become worthwhile parts of Case life. 97 Jrche$tra STUDENT MANAGER D. C. Thompson, student man- ager of the Case musical clubs, holds a prominent position in the musical affairs of Case. Cooperating with Dr. George Sanford, faculty adviser, Don has the job of arranging and carrying out all engagements of the musical clubs. Who says Casey never gives up his slide rule? Why sure he does! All the orchestral music for special assemblies . . . Home Concert . . . Honor Day . . . and Commencement is fur- nished by an orchestra of music-minded engi- neers. Strick . . . the man with the stick . . . accomplishes the hard job of orchestrating and choosing the selections for the orchestra in addition to conducting rehearsals. Bill Wischmeyer, the man behind the man behind the stick (student manager) assists in the proper performance of all rehearsals and ap- pearances. Casey is certainly not the dull engineering student. First Row, left to right: Korach, H. Young, Jeromson, Hunt, A. Bazely, Baietti, C. Frohmberg, Zamboky, Claflin. Second Row: Anjesky, Tuve, Wischmeyer, Garman, Wittmer, Anthony, Winship, R. Frohmberg, Moorehouse, Sharp, Ny- erges, J. Bazeley. Third Row: McAdam, Simmons, Dorer, Wagner, Herat, Elliot, Harrison, Richards, Reinberger, Micklewright, Gregoric, Gross, G. F. Strickling — Director. 98 FRATERNITIES sTMenat J ronoraru avid Social oLife « V t £ 8! 5fc First Row: Morris, Olson, Eddy, Gregg, Crittenden, Bates. Second Row: Shelton, Blankenburg, Ebert, Wallace, Hoover, Owens, Brown, Albright, Carson, Wickenden, Danforth, Slaymaker. Third Row: Halverson, Von Fischer, Donaldson, Schwartz, Putman, Torrance, Tuve, Earnest, Cover, Dudley, Nusbaum. S ' iama L ' % Promising undergraduate work in the classroom and on theses leads to a coveted membership in Sigma Xi, national honorary fraternity for graduate students. Initiation to Sigma Xi is attained only after graduation by those men who have shown special promise of future achievement. The Case chapter was established in 1904 . . . now com- posed of 72 members who have made such outstanding contributions to the engineering field that the National Chapter has awarded them a grant of money to aid in carrying on research. This financial award will be of con- siderable value at a time when research is so vital. Eligible Seniors in the upper one-third of their class, selected by Dr. Donalson, Dr. Hoover, Professor Wallace, and associates, are initiated on graduation day. 104 First Row: Schuneman, Kostir, Hubbell, Nassau, Hartman, Poffenberger. Second Row: Cockrell, Quigley, Leachman, Panek, Polanka, McAdam. Third Row: Heppert, Morgan, Hudec, Symes, Reinker, Wischmeyer, Sowers. Jaui t aa With academic George The Dean Sowers at its head, Tau Bete this year elected 25 of the elite of Case to its ranks. After a proper pledgeship, which included the writing of such outspoken essays as A Criticism of the Economics Department and The Influence of the Speedup Program on Student Morale, they were duly initiated. Election to Tau Beta Pi, which was founded in 1885, is based on a high scholastic average and qualities of leader- ship. The Case chapter was organized in 1900 and has since formed an important influence on Case students. The summer initiation was followed by a rousing picnic, swim, and dance combined, which the members vividly termed a rugged time. In the fall these genii, overcome with their overabundance of gray matter, adopted a tutoring plan for those freshmen in danger of making the Dean ' s Team. 105 First Row: Mlynko, Panek, Vitantonio, Schuneman, Cockrell, Symes, Snow, Estabrook, Heppert, Reitz. Second Row: Nielson, Martin, Leachman, Sowers, Morgan, Small, Schellentrager, Yenny, Wisch- meyer, Hudec, Schrenk, Dalton, Schurr, Roth. Jketa JaiA Have you purchased any war stamps today? . . . Did you share your car with anyone this morning? . . . You can arrange to do both through Theta Tau, national honorary professional fraternity. Under the leadership of President Eddie Cockrell this organization has undertaken projects of great value to the war effort. Its representatives are on hand throughout the campus to meet the daily demand for war stamps. Featured at the Interfraternity Dance was the Victory Corsage. To aid the transportation problem, Theta Tau is sponsoring a Share-Your-Ride program. Membership in Theta Tau is dependent upon personal ability, high character, and promise of success. Highlights of their activities include speeches by professional men and potential employers. 106 First Row: Niederhauser, Sowers, Mlynko, Kefo, Martin. Second Row: Cole, Grow, Cockrell, Leachman, Workman, Heppert. Third Row: Keidel, Mlakar, Lehto, Tatman, Roth, Malin, Climo, Fobes, Smail, Urich, Symes. vie e ' J Blue Key membership qualities are character, leadership, personality, activities, and scholarship. The Case chapter, formed in 1 932, now has Dr. C. O. Miller as faculty adviser. Starting the year at a fast pace under President Pres Cole and Vice-Prexy Bob Roth, Blue Key put the freshmen through a strenuous but enlightening education session . . . Bag Rush included. The cheerleaders, best yell rousers in years, were also under the guiding hand of this honorary fraternity. With the cooperation of our rivals across the fence, Blue Key sponsored the annual Thanksgiving night dance . . . a big and crowded success. Thirteen juniors were elected to the honorary in the recent elections as Blue Key continues another year of service to the school. J 07 First Row: Mlakar, Cole, Vaccaro, Mlynko. Second Row: Winship, Symes. K ase 4onor J e Of all the honors that Case confers . . . the Honor Key is the outstanding recognition of a man ' s ability. The Honor Key is awarded to men who display that all-important drive . . . that enables them to assume an active part in activities ... as well as maintain the necessary average for graduation. To obtain an Honor Key ... a man must have a total of 45 honor points. These points represent the quality of service that has been rendered and are determined by the action of the Case Senate on recommendations of the faculty activity advisers. Receiving an Honor Key is truly a distinction as proven by the fact that on the average only eighteen men qualify each year . . . the seniors receiving the larger proportion . . . with a select few juniors. 108 First Row: Shuster, Ruebensaal, Doyle. Second Row: Cray, Olsen, Cavdek, Marshall, Workman, Koch, Martin. Third Row: Phillips, Dorer, Reinker, Collins, Maclntyre, Visconty. Arwha L kl S i T ma With a nucleus of active, well-rounded men, the Case chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma . . . national professional chemical fraternity ... is surging forward to a position of importance on the campus. Urging closer relationship be- tween faculty and students, several smokers and periodic luncheon meetings punctuate the busy schedules of the chemical department. The nearness of an active Cleveland professional chapter promotes undergraduate interest in industry and friendship with men in the field. Distinctly an honorary, Alpha Chi Sigma each semester selects the top men in chemical engineering at Case for membership. 109 J HI Hit. .1 4 ft - First Row: Oscar, Pavilonis, Prof. Thompson, Schunemann, Nafziger. Second Row: Blachman, Simon, Nudd, Bauman, Kominek, Cray, Gruener, Bletcher, Reitz. oLambaa ! ko C pMon, Did you ever argue with a woman? . . . Well, Tom Haig and Ceorge Sowers have, too! Their debate with two very attractive coeds from Notre Dame College highlighted the season for Lambda Rho Epsilon . . . Case ' s local forensic honors fraternity. Incidently, Casey mobbed P-86, the scene of the battle. Expansion their motto . . . this growing organization has petitioned the national honorary . . . Tau Kappa Alpha . . . for membership. Composed of members of the Speakers ' Bureau and the Debate Club, this new addition to the Case Campus is going places. Functioning under the guidance of Professor K. O. Thompson, their adviser, this organization has had a very active year. Numerous debates with near-by colleges and several speakers ' bureau engagements kept their program well filled. no Jklo f u of ZLeta [ 6l The boys from down Abington way have completed another highly successful year. Under the leadership of President Dick Carman, the chapter boasts one of its best seasons. Sadler, ex-prexy and social chairman, provided a well-rounded social program. Secre- tary Brown, treasurer Willison, rushing chairman Wittmer, and pledge master Pollock completed the Zete ' s well-manned admin- istrative department. To mention a few of the men in campus activities . . . Pollock, business manager of the Differential . . . Baty, senator and football man . . . Panek, sports editor of the Tech. In honorary associations the Zetes also claim their share of members. Spurred on by the accomplishments of the past year, Zeta Psi is out to achieve even bigger things in the year to come. 21 17 Abington Rd. Cleveland. Ohio 112 Leta j sl First Row: Sohn, Sadler, Panek, Zweirlein, Huber, Mau, Kugler, Galvin. Second Row: Adams, Ober, Linsemmann, Webster, Sewell, Garman, Pollock, Baker, D. Baumhart, Wood. Third Row: Teisher, Morris, Allick, Schultz, Willlson, Baty, Witt- mer, Horn, Hess, Hunt. Fourth Row: Hofstatter, Jims, Marshall, Goerke, E. Baumhart, Neel, Carter, Shadle, Anthony, Snow, Dorer. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Garman Nelson Anthony Neel Adams Knox Allick Salzer Marshall Panek Barnes Pollock Brown Konker Baker Sewell McLean Willison Baty Sadler Elliot Morris Galvin Sohn Carter Schultz Hunt Ober Hess Webste Dorer Snow Huber Shadle Kugler Wood Horn Wittmer Goerke Teisher Linsenman Hofstatter Zwierlein Mau 113 _Jhio C ta of J kl =JJ)etta Jketa Phi Delta Theta has seen the completion of another successful year under the leadership of President Bob Keidel. Congratula- tions to Chuck Mlakar of football, basketball, and track fame. President Cole is heard saying, Who can get a couple of short girls for Umbenhour and me? George Wennes edited this year ' s Differential, and Emil Scherba led Gamma Phi. Senators Joe Rhoads and Bob Penovich were kept busy with their campus duties. With the handicap of being a wartime social chairman, our newly elected president, Earl Martin, did a fine job. The pledge dance at Lake Shore came first with brother Dalton beating it out. Then followed house parties, a barn dance, and finally the fall formal for the seniors, to replace the usual spring formal. 2139 Abington Rd. Cleveland, Ohio 114 j kl Jjelta Jketa First Row, left to right: de Hamel, Seidel, May, Clough, Conway, Williams, Rohrer, Chambers, Spooner, Vanderwist, Nesbitt, Dorer, Lawrence, Saalfield, Porter. Second Row: Wennes, Niederhauser, Dalton, Coan, Baley, Scherba, Martin, W.; Martin, E.; Brehm, Forsthoefel, Lloyd, Moles, Rob- bins, Reiner, Horsburgh, Mlinar, Burdick, Mentges. Third Row: Keidel, Artner, Bailey, Schreiber, Volk, Poremba, Free. Havens, Probost, Penovich, Buerkel, Rankin, Glenn, Hartman, Schneerer, Clarke, Watters. Fourth Row: Christiansen, Walter, Gracely, Austin, Pojack, Har. mon, Umbenhour, Gracely, J.; Mlakar, Seitz, Sanzenbacher, Rhoads, Carleton, Gerace, Hankes, Krause, Gorman, Donkin. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Artner Harmon Bailey Rhoads Brown Martin, W. Austin Lawrence Brehm Keidel Baley Sanzenbacher Buerkel Mentges Brady May Burdick Lloyd Dalton Scheiber Carleton Mlinar Christiansen Nesbitt Clarke Mlakar Forsthoefel Seitz Chambers Moles Clough Pojak Coan Niederhauser Gracely Umbenhour Crampton Penovich Dorer Poremba Cole Scherba Horsburgh Walter deHamel Porter Free Saalfield Hankes Watters Martin, E. Wennes Donkin Probost Glenn Spooner Reiner Gerace Rankin Gracely Vanderwist Gorman Robbins Havens Volk Hartman Rohrer Krause Williams London Scheerer Manos Seidel 115 yjklo f ko of J Lama Arlpka ( psiion December finds the Sig Alph ' s drawing to the close of another year. The seniors were prominent in many activities . . . Bob Leachman, John Nielson and Walt Mlynko serve as fine examples. The under- classmen were not far behind with Lewis, Maclntyre, and Cray setting the pace. Honoraries claimed a number of the brothers as members with Leachman, Mlynko, Nielson, and Maclntyre in the van. Under the capable leadership of prexy Bob Workman, also a member of the Senate, the S. A. E. ' s came forth with a fine pledge class. Walt Schwarz took over the presidential reins in October, and continued in the style of his predecessors. A father and son banquet opened a well-filled social calendar . . . house parties . . . hayrides . . . the pledge dance . . . and a successful Christmas formal completed the year ' s activities. 11116 Magnolia Dr. Cleveland, Ohio 116 J )lama Atwka y v ( psilt on, First Row, left to right: Gregory, Olson, Nudd, Young, Miller, Breneman, Schafer, Cole, Cray, Thies, Bachtall, Wightman, Mills, Martin. Second Row: Bates, Visconty, Pearce, Sanborn, Conklin, Hoefler, Workman, Mlynko, Leachman, Nielson, Herr, Werkman, Weise, Schwarz. Third Row: Latta, Leiss, Kalin, Locker, Park, Davis, McReady, Westenbarger, Lewis, Baker, Shelley, Ellis, Nash. Fourth Row: Melville, Cavender, Maclntyre, Gering, Leiss, J.; Tyrrell, Perry, Hopperton, Legge, Baker, Brandt, Allison, Allchin. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Herr Nielson Allison Martin Allchin Marx Adams Groniger Hoefler Sanborn Baker Mills Bates Melville Bachtel Latta Leachman Visconty Cray Schwartz Bates Miller Baker Leiss May Workman Gregory Terry Breneman Nudd Boastfield Locker Mlynko Hopperton Werkman Cavender Olson Brandt McCready Legge Wightman Cole Schafer Clapp Nash Leiss Wilson Conklin Tyrrell Davis Park Lewis Vitantonio Fulton Weise Edwards Perry Maclntyre litis Kalin Young Fields Foster Franks Gairing Shelley Shupe Thies Westenbarger 117 cJLambda J a anna o Jketa l l The Beta ' s have done it again . . . 1942 saw the Case Beta ' s accomplish much in the social, political, academic, and athletic fields of endeavour. President Dave Heppert ... a top man on the campus . . . was elected President of the Case Senate. Other honors went to George the Dean Sowers, Tau Beta Pi Prexy . . . Jim Louis, President of the Interfraternity Council and the Board of Managers . . . John Keto, basketball mainstay . . . Bill Eicher, Rough Riders ' halfback . . . Redmond and Tatman with Halo Casey. Beta social events were on the beam with hayrides . . . picnics . . . dances . . . and brawls . . . under the able direction of Joe Vermillion. The Beta diamond now shines on more than twenty pledges . . . men of ability, character, and leadership to carry on the Beta traditions at Case. 21 1 1 Abington Rd. Cleveland, Ohio 118 (JSeta Jketa L First Row: Opaterny, Cook, Thomas, Barrett, Owen, Snow, Taylor, Tintsman, Collins, Pettibone. Second Row: Nusbaum, Bazeley, Sowers, Charlton, Lamprecht, Redmond, Poffenberger, Sturges, Heppert, Linn, Brown, Humiston. Third Row: Wolcott, Vermillion, Dasbach, Wells, Sharp, Pohto, Spielman, VanArsdale, Jamision, Diener, Horton, Sords, Hawk- ins, Eicher. Fourth Row: Weaver, Williams, Harbarger, Baird, Stanish, Lyons, Heath, Burns, Harris, Crosby, David, Betlon, Thwaite. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Brown Linn Bazeley Koster Barrett Reese Baird Heath Callaghan Louis Bazeley Mattoon Black Sharp Benedict Lyons Charlton Poffenberger Collins Owen Botts Sords Betton Lund Forbes Prior Dasbach Pohto Burns Spielman Crosby Macwherter Haskins Redmond Diener Scantlebury Cook Thomas David Stanish Heppert Sowers Eicher Snow Hawkins Van Arsdale Greene Thwaite Humiston Stokes Higgs Taylor Nusbaum Weaver Harbarge r Williams Isheim Sturges Horton Tuve Opatrny Wells Harris Wolcott Keto Tatman Jamison Vermillion Pettibone Wirls Lamprecht Tintsman Radefield 119 Jklo t Dsiic p on o J appa l di Yes, this was another fine year for the Phi Psi ' s from Case! Presi- dent Bert Crow headed the chapter . . . also played bang-up basketball for Case. George Rusty Russell brought in another fine crop of pledges . . . Long and Doyle whipped them into shape as pledge masters. The old members brought home the intramural cup, scholarship plaque, and interfraternity song cup. Eddie Cockrell, Dick Smail and Bob Roth were all very active in fraternity and campus affairs. The long list of Phi Psi ' s in honoraries included nine men in Tau Bete, seven in Theta Tau, and twelve in Blue Key. Bernie Fobes . . . senior football man . . . had company from this chapter on the gridiron. Dave Raymond did a swell job on frequent Phi Psi parties climaxed by a successful Christmas formal. 21 14 Stearns Rd. Cleveland, Ohio 120 j hi J appa $i First Row, left to right: Howe, Foulke, Stewart, Schlenker, Tindal, J. Nassau, Suttle, Schrenk, Kunsman, Parsons, Roth, Messner, Sam, Foulds. Second Row: Heckman, Raymon d, Russell, Friedman, Parsley, Snell, Smail, Veale, Erdmann, Doyle, Stirgwolt, Schellentrager, Hays, Richmond. Third Row: Gross, Slater, Mann, Healy, Clark, Fritzsche, Norlin, Gundlach, Creager, Grow, S. Nassau, Yenny, Manuel, Spear, Dailey, Tulk, Perge. Fourth Row: Buck, Erk, MacDonald, Cockrell, Head, McGiffin, Sawdey, Juengling, Jeromson, Collister, Long, Francis, Harris, Fobes, Neville. k! £? wm -ye) SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Climo Raymond Bloss Manuel Clark Jeromson Buck Mann Cockrell Richmond Doyle Schellentn 3ger Collister Nassau Erk McGiffin Fobes Roth Erdmann Schrenk Creager Neville Figgie Norlin Grow Russell Gerhan Snell Dailey Parsons Foulds Parsley Hays Slater Healy Stirgwolt Foulke Perge Fritzsche Schlenker Messner Smail Juengling Veale Francis Sawdey Head Stewart Nassau Kunsman Long Yenny Friedman Gross Gundlach Harris Howe Tulk Tindal Twining Suttle Heckman MacDonald Spear 121 =JJ)eua 4lpka of S Lama V t u Keeping up their name for first class barn dances and general good times, the Sigma Nu ' s, with Orris Morgan at the helm, took their place in the Case spotlight. Led by jim Martin, vice-president . . . Bob Bastian, treasurer . . . Carl Schunemann, secretary . . . Tuck Cravenstreter, pledge master . . . and Bill Jewett, social chairman . . . the brothers played an important part in campus life. The part on the campus played by the Sigma Nu ' s shows up well when a few individual records come to light . . . Jim Martin, Senator, Blue Key, Interfrat Council . . . Carl Schunemann, Speaker ' s Bureau, Tau Bete, and Theta Tau . . . Bob Lehto and Big John Urich, football and Blue Key. With a look at this record and a glance at the men coming up, it ' s easy to see that the white star of Sigma Nu will shine brighter yet on the Case scene. ■ r 2133 Abington Rd Cleveland, Ohio 122 IHRBMHMnS Third Row: Alders, Gross, Grovenstreter, Gardner, Miller, Wolke, Kibble, Cooper, Huyett, Ebinger, Kuntz, Kilmer. Fourth Row: Johnson, Steumer, Bruns, Jewett, Fuller, Murphy, Bolmeyer, Anglemeyer, Phillips, Gardner, Moesta. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Fletcher Morgan Alden Johnson Alders Gross Atkins Lindhe Hann Schuneman Bastion Kilmer Anglemyer Huyett Berlincourt Meholic Lehto Stock Bruns Moesta Bolmeyer Kibbel Hill Meyers Martin Urich Gardner Murray Britton Kuntz Jaxtheimer Slater Gravenstretter Phillips Cooper Miller Liechty Jewitt Stuermer Ebinger Fuller Gardiner Murphy Wolke 123 Jketa (L ta of S5 Lama L nt Case and Reserve united . . . one of the major achievements of Sigma Chi. The Beta Eta chapter . . . hard hit by the draft . . . was still able to throw many successful dances during the season. Among them were the Hallowe ' en dance and the Christmas formal . . . attended by most of the national chapter. President Joe Bagdonas, vice-president Jim Swisher . . . A. S. C. E. member, secretary Chick Strecher, and treasurer Dick Horning led the twenty-four members of Sigma Chi this year. Numerous other Sig ' s take part in Case activities . . . Zeigler in the band and debate club . . . Schmitt in the band. Mascot of the chapter is their Great Dane, Sweetheart. Bound by the ties of brotherhood, Case and Reserve are successfully united under one banner . . . Sigma Chi. 124 2135 Adelbert Rd. Cleveland, Ohio i Ar First Row, left to right: Cox, Biello, Koerper, Few, Swisher, Horner, Smith. Second Row: Breymaier, Swanger, McGuckin, De Vinne, Collart, Frantz, Olthoff, Schmitt. Third Row: Bagdonas, Samuel, Bauman, Neighbors, Dunwoody, Strecker, Gomell, Horning. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Bagdonas Swanger Biello Olthoff Bauman McGuckin Adams Few Cox Swisher DeVinne Schmitt Horner Strecker Breymaier Hayden Horning Frantz Smith Collart Cornell Dunwoody Koerper Neighbors Samuels 125 Pi 3. 9 ma Under the guiding hand of President Boman, Pi Sigma Phi packed a season ' s schedule of activities into one shortened semester. Strong teams contended for titles in every intramural sport. Fif- teen pledges swelled the ranks of Case ' s only local fraternity. Highlights of the social season were the annual pledge and initiation dances. Bletcher represented the Pi Sig ' s in Tau Beta Pi . . . Rubin, Harris, and Oscar were active on the publications staffs . . . Speser led cheers at the Brown and White football games while Miller and Boman played on the team. Berlin and Benway led the Pi Sig ' s in celebrating their twenty-second anniversary. 1965 East 1 1 6 St. Cleveland, Ohio 126 First Row: Bletcher, Cohen, Berlas, Lowenstein, Gleisser, Halperin, Mart, Kaplan. Second Row: Fink, Bramson, Rubin, Goodman, Fried, Berlin, Epstein, Klein, Harris, Shamis. Third Row: Berkman, Fingerhut, Fromson, Paris, Bernbaum, Gross, Oscar, Speser, Nusbaum, Garber. Fourth Row: Gelman, Boman, Citron, Miller, Shaw, Gruener. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Boman Krall Eerlin Gelman Benway Klein Berkman Gross Citron Wheye Bernbaum Gruener Cohen Mart Berlas Halperin Harris Bletcher Miller Epstein Nusbaum Bleiweiss Kaplan Bramson Paris Fink Oscar Garber Lowenstein Brodskv Rubin Fried Speser Glasser Shamis Fingerhut Shaw Fromson Stern Goodman Teplitz Gleisser Goldman Yonovitz 127 J4lpha =JJ)eth a o avi Aggressive and progressive . . . these words fit the achievements of Phi Kappa Tau. Men, active on the campus as well as in the fraternity, led the chapter through the past year. Dave Pritchard, president, provided the push that boosted the fraternal spirit above expectations. Albright, treasurer . . . Schurr, vice-president . . . Bopp, pledge master . . . Eichmuller, Haig, and Reitz assisted in leading the chapter up the road to success. All honoraries as well as all campus activities had representa- tives in the chapter. Bill Wischmeyer, band manager . . . Hal Kessler, cheer leader captain . . . Haig, senator . . . Reitz, math club president led the chapter in campus activities. With its well-rounded calendar of events, Phi Kappa Tau is proud to claim its place on the pages of the Case history. 2032 Abington Rd. Cleveland, Ohio 128 l kl J appa Jau ■HMn First Row, left to right: Conrad, Nafziger, Findlay, Lynch, Naegele, Mountford, Kimpton, H. Long, Rutemiller, Hercz. Second Row: Schurr, Wise, Hacker, Albright, Pritchard, Eichmuller, Mihelic, Reitz, Bashaw, Hamilton, Wischmeyer. .- T Third Row: Hoffman, Campbell, Hagan, Boyer, Anderson, Hoberecht, Hamill, F. Walter, Young, Bowman, Krauter, Richards, Queer. Fourth Row: Hird, Day, Whitehouse, Nyerges, McLaughlin, Tread- well, Harrison, Pracejus, Dearth, Yerdon, Winterich, Weaver. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Albright Mihelic Anderson Nafziger Belgrave McLaughlin Campbell Long Bopp Pritchard Bashaw Nyerges Bowman Naegele Hercz Mountford Hacker Richards Collins Pfaff Boyer Paton Hird Rutemiller Hamilton Wischmeyer Conrad Reitz Dearth Pracejus Hoffman Sailer Hart Wise Day Schurr Filipic Pulsifer Kimpton Kessler Eichmuller Treadwell Findlay Queer Hagan Walter Harrison Towers Haig Weaver Hoberecht Treadwell Hamill Winterich Kolisar Whitehouse Koepke Yerdon Krauter Lynch Young 129 (JSeta v u or Jketa L kl Last year . . . Beta Kappa . . . this year with new blood and an increased feeling of prestige came forth the Beta Nu chapter of Theta Chi boasting a big boost in its active membership . . . and don ' t forget that record pledge class. Diminutive, but dynamic prexy, Ed Kovachy led the fraternity to what proved to be a very successful year. Glasgow ' s originality as social chairman kept things humming. Highlights in the social scene . . . house parties . . . pledge dances . . . hayrides . . . Christmas and spring formals. Pearce, Bromm and Portman led the intramural teams . . . Kazebee and Glasgow were the varsity wrestlers . . . Baietti and his six feet seven inches won fame for the Case basketball team . . . Limbeson and Toole were mainstays in the glee club. So with men active on the campus and active in the fraternity, Theta Chi looks forward with high hopes for the future. 1719 East 115 St. Cleveland, Ohio 130 Jketa L m First Row: Irey, Kazebee, Pearce, Moore, Fortey, Kovachy, Larson, Walton, Vokoun. Second Row: Hine, Hultberg, Boehmer, Limbeson, Englebret, Roberts Pontius, Lusher, Brewer. Third Row: Costanzo, Siropolis, Dellefield, Portman, Wheeler, Bromm, Toole, Cherry. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Carpender Toole Baietti Kovachy Bethany Gensert Candea Roberts Billy Limbeson Boehmer Larsen Costanzo Siropolis Brenza Lusher Delefield Portman Fortey Stuhldreher Bromm Moore Englebret Hine Walton Cherry Peorce Hultberg Wheeler Glasgow Pontius Irey Kazebee Vokoun 131 J4lpka (JSeta of j hl J appa With a pledge class larger than any in its brief history on the Case campus, the Phi Kaps hit their stride during the past year. Pledge formals . . . hayrides . . . the dance with the Notre Dame dorm girls ... all helped to make the Phi Kaps happy men. In activities, too, they were well represented . . . Vaccaro, Schaefer, and Pavi- lonis head the list. Ex-prexy Mike Vaccaro passed the gavel to Bob Krumhansl. Baby Curnick joining the BMOC ' s on the Interfrat Council . . . Curtis beginning his career as baton waver for the band . . . Maloney becoming number one pledge in the black book ... all are pleasant memories for the departing seniors to carry with them. In studies, activities, and social affairs, the Phi Kap ' s are on the beam. 2077 Cornell Rd. Cleveland, Ohio 132 PluJC aDDCl w First Row, left to right: Adorni, Gurnick, Meyers, Slockhausen, Fisch, Pavlin. Second Row: Pavilonis, Shergalis, Gutkowski, Krumhansl, Schaefer, Bremer, Barletta, Nemecek, Strieker. Third Row: Curtis, Durso, Tupa, Daw, Foecking, Biscan, Reilley. Fourth Row: Duffey, Deibel, Welsh, Moloney, McAllister, Lampe, Cook. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Bartlet Shergalis Bremer Roberts Asseff Fisch Biscan Lampe Gutkowski Vaccaro Krumhansl Schaefer Barletta Gurnick Cook Moloney Pavilonis Pavlin Strieker Curtis Nemecek Deibel McAllister Daw Diemer Duffy Durso Foecking Fitz Gerald Gall Meyers Reilley Stockhausen Welsh Tupa 133 First Row: Workman, Lloyd, Cockrell, Harris. Second Row: Wischmeyer, Morgan, Brewer, Garman. nterrratemitiA L ouncll High spots of the Case social program . . . the Interfraternity formals held twice a year, featuring a name band in the fall and a smaller band plus the interfrat song contest in the spring claim the top spot on the calendar. These affairs represent one of the many activities of the Interfraternity Council. The Council, under the leadership of President J. E. Louis, consists of one representative from each fraternity on the campus. Besides handling problems of interfraternity relations, the Council promotes a successful intramural sports program, and presents cups to all winners. 134 ATHLETICS ... sTMenai ! ecmatl Tf ' 3 COACH RAY RIDE Ray Ride, Athletic Director, graduated from Wash- ington and Jefferson in ' 27 . . . coached there until he came to Case in ' 29. Ray has completely changed Case football . . . has introduced many suicide games on the sched- ule, but always has succeeded in coming out on top. He was the originator of the Cleveland Big Four in ' 32 . . . tied for the title in ' 33 . . . captured the Ohio Conference championship in ' 33 and ' 41. He brought the name Rough Riders with him . . . has since made it synonymous with high quality football in Ohio. 138 ArMLALant L oack Alumnus Stan Allrmen . . . stellar lineman a few years back . . . ex-Cleveland Ram . . . primes the freshman footballers for the Ride system and is invaluable to the coaching staff in this capacity. Jeff Carlin came to Case from Washington and Jefferson with Ray Ride in ' 29 . . . has been an important cog in the development of powerful grid teams. He has continually turned out aggressive, well-balanced cage squads in his capacity as head basketball mentor. Bob Callaghan, senior, suffered an injury in football last year that ended his career as an active player. Cal served in the capacity of assistant freshman coach this year. 139 First Row: Lund, McDonald, Rochlus, Nesbitt, Ronges, Filipic, Miller, McWerter. Second Row: Schlenker, Crowl, Pojak, Austin, Graham, Nesbitt, Harbarger, Evans, Trotter. Third Row: Callaghan — Assistant Coach, Sohn — Manager, Putnicki, Hird, Krause, Zwerlein, Matte, Maro, Gross, Franklin, Maro, Allmen — Coach. Fourth Row: Kinkopf, Figgie, Wiseman, Adams, Poremba, Fritzschie, Conway, Christiansen, Kelly, Kugler. smskman yootball J auad f Come on look alive! Hit that dummy as though you meant it! Adams, get in there! Okay fellows, that ' s enough line practice for today. Co out and do some calisthenics! Krause, you know the routine. Loosen them up and make them sweat! Such is the life of a freshman out for football. Some fine prospects for varsity berths next fall are seen in the array of talent th at Coaches Stan Allmen and Bob Callaghan are putting through their paces. Most promising of the frosh . . . Walter Poremba, brother of Joe, ' 40, at center; Bob Krause, Bill Lund and Bob Pojak in the backfield. Tim Conway, Harry Figgie, George Putnicky, and Bob Volk also stand out. This encouraging outlook gives assurance that the Rough Rider ' s traditions on the gridiron will be upheld for another year. 140 First Row: Hoetler, Cole, Quigley, Sanborn, Keide Second Row: Morgan, Prof. Putnam, Prof. Eddy, Tinstman. J4tkletlc T66oclatlon Probably you don ' t know it, but this Association is a separate organization from the school, said Vice-President Dick Brown. We are not responsible to any undergraduate board of the school. The Association, which owns the athletic field, the field house, and even the athletic equipment, supervises all of Case ' s at hletics. Seniors are the only class that has members on the board, juniors interested in this side of sports are tryouts for this organi- zation. Ten men are elected to the Athletic Association each year, two of which assist faculty advisers, Professors Eddy and Putnam, as officers. These men give quite a service to the school, a service which makes athletics possible. 141 UaMitu yootbatt — 1942 i Set! Signals . . . one-two . . . one-two . . . and with the snap of the ball from center, the Rough Rider lunges through the line of tough opponents for another hard-fought season of gridiron rivalry. The nine returning lettermen and very promising sophomore additions . . . faced with a formidable schedule . . . viewed the season with optimism. New second year talent . . . steadying influence of experienced men . . . different formations ... all gave hope that the sun would finally shine for the Engineers on Turkey Day. First Row: Svete, Eicher, Baty, Forbes, Gerhan, Walter, Tulk, Artner, Miller, Clark, Urich, Gorman, Coan, Takacs. Second Row: Burdick, mgr.; Lehto, Fobes, Probost, Leary, Mlakar, London, Manos, Dailey, Penovich, Troyan, Gross, Tatman, Mlinar, Allmen, oss ' t. coach. Third Row: Ride, coach; Rees, trainer; Roher, Caleb, Hankes, Walters, Jackson, Donkin, Suttle, Foulke, Cole, Niederhauser, Boman. Fourth Row: King, Gurnick, Reese, Young, Mentges, McClain, McDowell, Vitantonio, Gerace, Koinis, Carlin, ass ' t. coach; Callaghan, ass ' t. coach. 143 1 . ■■ ' iit -JW jgfgfr v £ ¥ Mlakar — halfback Above: Pass tips Dailey ' s fingers. Below: Dalton, Nusbaum, Kessler, Speser, Porter. Hankes — quarterback CASE vs IOWA CADETS 6-0 Toe met pigskin . . . and the ' 42 season opened with a Rough Rider victory over the stubborn Navy Pre-Flight Cadets from Iowa. The lone tally came in the second quarter on Eicher ' s dash around left end behind perfect interference. Probost over right guard . . . Takacs around left end ... a pass by Fobes . . . the Ridemen showed potential power as they garnered their first victory of the new season. CASE vs CARNEGIE TECH 24-6 Mlakar scored three touchdowns . . . passed to Dailey for the fourth ... as the Skibos fell before the fast moving Rough Riders. Most of the excitement was jammed into the first half . . . score at the half, 18-6. Probost through the line . . . Eicher on a reverse ... as the yards rolled by in setting up the touchdown plays. Walter — end Penovich — end Gross — tackle Eicher — halfback Above: Svete holds pile up. Below: Baty stopped cold. Lehto — halfback CASE vs WOOSTER 15-0 The Riders battered down a stubborn Wooster eleven for their third straight vic- tory . . . Probost broke through for two touchdowns . . . frosh Pojak made his debut and converted from placement after Probost had tallied in the first quarter . . . the fourth quarter saw another touchdown. CASE vs CARROLL 0-12 The Rough Riders tasted their first defeat of the season. Ray Ride ' s charges held for three quarters ' til Mlakar ' s pass was inter- cepted on the Carroll six-yard line. A quick touchdown followed and another resulted from a blocked punt. Outstanding for Case were senior tackle Ozzie Forbes . . sophomores Dai ley and Manos. Dai ley — end Urich — tackle Coan — guard Gorman — guard . Tatman — tack le Above: Band shows straight lines. Below: Who has the ball? Niederhauser — guard CASE vs OHIO WESLEYAN 25-0 CASE vs BALDWIN-WALLACE 12-27 Inspired by Senior Night, the Rough Riders played their best ball in downing the Battling Bishops, as bad weather kept the crowd down to a minimum. Mlakar off tackle . . . Eicher on a reverse . . . Probost in front of a pass . . . Baty through the line . . . four touchdowns result and victory number four is in the record book. Unable to stop the Berean ' s air attack, the Rough Riders dropped their second game of the season on a dry field at Shaw Stadium. After forging into the lead in the third quarter . . . 12-7 . . . the Engineers suffered a relapse in the final period. Only bright spot in the Case picture . . . Bill Eicher . . . who counted both touchdowns on long runs. Leary — center Gerhan — tackle ;J A 3 j Forbes — tackle Above: London runs back punt. Below: Cheers by the squad. Fobes — halfback CASE vs BUCKNELL 6-21 Outrushed and badly outplayed by a power- ful Bison eleven for two periods, the Scien- tists came to life in the second half . . . took the play away from the favored invaders, but too late to avoid the defeat. Sophomores Takacs and Dai ley featured the second half attack . . . Takacs sprinting 66 yards for the Case score with one minute to play. CASE vs RESERVE 0-25 Tradition . . . beauty queens . . . and a large crowd were on hand Thanksgiving morning to witness the 50th game of the time-honored University Circle rivalry. The Ridemen held their heavily favored opponent to a 6-0 score until the fourth quarter. In the last canto the Reserve machine rolled up nineteen points to decide the issue, 25-0. Takacs — halfback Probost — fullback London — quarterback Manos — end fc ; m j % USaskeWatt With the spirit we have now we ' ll have a scrappy bunch that will keep our opponents on their toes! Thus, one of the squad mem- bers sounded the keynote that bodes no good for Case foes in the coming months. Inexperience . . . that was the failing of the sophomore-studded team last year. The loss of several senior stars . . . Mlakar, Crow, Clarke, and Keto . . . will slow up the building process this winter. But ... a year of stiff competition behind . . . several talented sophomore stars ... a brand new will-to-win spirit ... all lend strength to the belief that, despite the losses, this may be the season that the Rough Rider cagers will come into their own. First Row: Paris, Mlinar, Yenny, Reiner, Jarosz, Speser, Kunsman. Second Row: Grow, Newdome, Clark, Baietti, Dailey, Mlakar, Friedman, Coach Carlin. 149 Ralph Reiner . . . junior . . . good long shot . . . cool under fire . . . good ball handler. Bill Newdome . . sopho- more . . . dead eye on either long or short shots . . . good guard . . . best prospect among sophs. Clar Jarosz . . . sophomore . . . fastest man on the team . . . shifty . . . ex- cellent guard . . . accurate passer. Fred Yenny . . . junior . . . jumps high . . . dead shot under the basket . . . good overhand shot . . . fine all around player. Al Baierri . . . can reach up and drop ball in the basket . . . good in pivot spots . . . one year ' s ex- perience behind him. Jack Bailey . . . sophomore . . . rangy . . . good man under the basket . . . ex- ceptional guard. 150 vSasketbalt J4c u ction Jarosz shoots . . . Keto defends. Newdome flips one in. Yenny in the pivot . . Clarke guards. Keto scores as Baietti looks on. Grow, Clarke, Keto, Mlakar . . . seniors . . . formed the nucleus of last year ' s squad. As a result of the early date of graduation, this quintet of aggressive, sharpshooting cagers have had one year of play cut off their collegiate career! %Ltina — f942 Pull the switch! Throw your weight on him! Pin your man! These are a sample of the notes of advice issuing from the fourth floor main building wrestling room as Claude Sharer prepares his charges for the grueling season ahead. Dick Glasgow is the only holdover from last year ' s varsity team. Jack Botts, with an enviable record in state high school competition, seems to be the outstanding prospect on this year ' s team. Other hopefuls include juniors Bob Kazebee and Chuck Gardner, and sophomores George Weaver and Ed Francis. Claude Sharer considers the tentative schedule for this year the toughest in the wrestling team ' s history. Kansas State, Mich- igan State, Franklin Marshall, Kent State, Ohio University . . . all are numbered among Case ' s formidable opponents. First Row: Spencer, Paton, Conley, Bates, Pettibone, Costanzo, Romonto, Pracejus. Second Row: Coach Sharer, Wightman, Webster, Nusbaum, Riff, Gruener, Gardiner, Citron. Third Row: Koerper, Lindhe, Gracely, Glasgow, Weaver, Botts, Kazebee, Stamp. Fourth Row: Hawkins, Burns, McLarty, Rankin, Francis, Morris. 152 WRESTLERS IN ACTION 1. Rankin and Gruener in the cradle hold. 2. Kazebee and Weaver — cross- eg pick up. 3. Gracely and Stamp — Sharer in Referee ' s position. 4. Botts works the crucifix on Lindhe. 5. Glasgow and Gardner in an arm drag. Zlracl?—1942 Congratulations to Coach Sharer for keeping a fine sport on its feet during such critical times. The accelerated school program prevented the completion of a more extensive track schedule. The short but successful season opened with Oberlin and Baldwin Wallace in the only triangular meet of the year. The Casers came home with a second place behind the powerful Oberlin squad. Next came smashing victories over Akron and Wooster with Kempf and Artner taking the honors. Coach Sharer had a well balanced team as shown by the fact that the thin dads, paced by Eicher, Artner, and Reiner, took third place in the Big Six meet. First Row: Jamison, Malin, Jones, Doyle, Reiner, Srirgwolt. Second Row: Coach Sharer, Simon, Snell, Shaw, Kessler, Estabrook, Kastner. SASE ASE CASE C SE C|g£ ft f ft f f CASE CASE CASE CASE CASE C SF 154 tamma Hey fellows, have you seen this picture taken at the Spring Concert? (Pres. Scherba talking) . . . Look at that beau- tiful handstand! (Andy Bodner on the parallel bars) . . . And everything was in rhythm . . . muscles and music! This was overheard as the boys on the bars were remin- iscing about their performance with the boys in the band. Gil Nyerges, Andy Bodner, and Emil Scherba were respon- sible for individual demonstrations, and Hal Kessler led the precision exercises. Every meeting finds plenty of activity in the gym. A glance around reveals the versatility of this organization, for everyone is doing something different. First Row: Konker, Voelker, Pracejus, Bodner, Schurr. Second Row: Nyerges, Scherba, Kessler. 155 CASE CA8f CASE CASE .1 1 141- ft 1 CASE CASf cAsp CASE First Row: Coach Sharer, Jamison, Tintsman, Berger, Carlin, Shaw. Second Row: Shelley, Robbins, Fulton, Bridges, Weiss, Nudd. L roM L c ounw t, Another successful season . . . that is how the fall campaign of Coach Claude Sharer ' s harriers may be described. Three returning veterans . . . senior Tom Tintsman, and juniors Dick Jamison and Jack Carlin . . . furnished the nucleus of a strong squad which captured three meets and finished third in the Ohio Conference competition at Ashland. With Jamison setting the pace ... he won the event in each of Case ' s triumphs . . . the Sharer thin dads defeated Hiram, Bethany, and Oberlin in dual meets; and placed second to Bowling Green in a triangular meet that included Ashland. In the Conference event on the Ashland course the Bowling Green entry again out-distanced the Engineers, with Oberlin coming home in second place. 156 First Row: Hoffman, Weisman, Boehmer, Gregory, Thackery, Fairer, Shaw. Second Row: Bramson, Quigley, Johns, Weaver, Gensert. 3 encm % A final flourish of victories to do honors to a grand coach . . . that is the bill d ' affaire for the Case fencing squad this season. This will be the last year that Case students will have the outstanding services of coach Lucien Morris. This year ' s squad, facing the loss of Captain Pat Quigley and Manager Charlie Johns in December, has a mighty stiff schedule in the offing. Possible matches this year include Ohio State, Michigan State, and Oberlin ... a triple threat of foreboding toilers. The early loss of seniors is already being compensated for by a large group of about thirty belligerent frosh who have been turning out for practice. Yes, it looks like another tough season filled with thrills is in store for our off-the-record Errol Flynns. 157 First Row: Porter, Hofsratrer, Carleron, Trudeau, Erdmann, Britton, Keidel. Second Row: Fuller, Mlynko, Kuntz, Gundlach, Parsons, Howe, Poffenberger, Gelman. U wimmin A new coach . . . modernized pool . . . excellent sophomore talent . . . that is the story of this year ' s swimming squad. Pat Young . . . former Olympic champ and new coach . . . replaces Harry Kyr, our hard working mentor last year. De- spite the handicap of the Case Club pool not being available, and the late arrival of the new coach . . . the Case mermen survey the tough schedule with high hope. Two classes were lost by graduation, but Kent State, Kenyon, Wooster, Oberlin, and the rest of the Ohio Con- ference are in for some mighty rugged afternoons. Bill Porter, Doc Kuntz, and Lyle Gundlach are three men who won state honors as freshmen. Carleton, Hofstatter, Erdmann, and other sophomore talent form a nucleus for a squad that will do battle with the best of them. 158 fntramvirals Toughest job on the campus ... all work and no glory . . . that ' s the inheritance of the intramural managers. To these men go the duties of arranging schedules, keeping score, and setting rules for the rapidly changing calendar of intra- mural activities. With the loss to the army of our Intramural Director, genial Harry Kyr, the responsibility of directing this de- partment was taken over this fall by Doc Rees, our good natured trainer deluxe, and veteran of eleven years ' service at Case. Each intramural manager finds it necessary to spend at least three evenings a week at the Case Club performing his duties during the various sport seasons. Francis, Stirgwolt, Stewart, Cockre 160 ALL LnAMf Phi Kappa Pii Vk am? w out Well, it ' s all over! It ' s been a tough job to publish this Case Differential, but we ' ve all had lots of fun doing it! We of the staff only hope that you men of Case really like your yearbook. We have sincerely tried to make it a book which you will enjoy not only at the present but in the future as well. Without the combined efforts of many people, there wouldn ' t have been a Differential. So I want to thank the following for their help and to express the keen enjoyment that I have derived from working with them: Pat Partridge, of the Chesshire Photographers, Russ Benson, of the Indianapolis Engraving Company, and Lester Kisabeth, of the Cray Printing Company, for their patience, advice, and hard work during the trying days of production. Alex Silverberg, official campus photographer of the Differ- ential, for his terrific group shots and candids. Professor H. R. Young, for his thorough direction of the editorial policies and Professor George Mills, adviser of the busi- ness staff. And last, but most important, the Staff. Congratulations, Wild Will , Sandusky Bill, and Jack for a wonderful job. Nice goin ' Pinky, Joe, Glenn, Bob, Russ, Ernie, Allan, and Cal. And the sophomores and freshmen, you were indispensable. Thanks again for working so hard. Sincerely yours, George Wennes, Jr. Editor 162 uertisementd I 163 THE OHIO OIL COMPANY, INC. FINDLAY, OHIO PRODUCERS OF PETROLEUM SINCE 188 164 TOOLS GAGES, INC. Tool and Gage Makers 3106 E. 63rd CLEVELAND. OHIO When an American soldier in Australia was asked how he bid his sweetheart good bye he replied, I kissed her lips, I kissed her cheeks, and left her behind for the civilians. With our best wishes for a successful career wherever it may lead. T t CLEVELAND DUPLEX MACHINERY C9. I«. CLEVELAND, OHIO iSfS k Crawler Tractors Built To Endure The Cleveland Tractor Co. CLEVELAND. OHIO 165 TECHNICAL IPECIAL REAGENT C.P. AND LABORATORY APPARATUt THE HARSHAW CHEMICAL CO. md Prlncl, Geared For Victory Gear Specialists • SPUR • WORM • BEVEL • HELICAL The Taylor Machine Co. . J? ES 1 917 East 61st St. 1917 East 61st St. CLEVELAND, OHIO ' TAYLOR - MADE ' HELP WANTED Man for good paying position, over 25, married, a Reserve graduate or preferably having a high school education. The Consolidated Iron-Steel Mig. Co. Divisions Republic Structural Iron Works Ta ylor Boggis Foundry Company The Cleveland Lock Works The Duplex Hanger Company The Ideal Hanger Company STEEL FABRICATORS . . . FOUNDERS WAREHOUSE STEEL STRUCTURAL STEEL GREY IRON CASTINGS TIMBER FITTINGS WELDED MACHINE ENGINE BASES Structural Plant 1290 E. 53rd St. Main Office-1290 E. 53rd Street CLEVELAND, OHIO Lew Cawrse, 1924 Foundry Babbitt Rd. 166 The American Society for Metals L onaratuiate5 THE FOLLOWING CASE MEN ON THE COMPLETION OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF METALLURGICAL ENGINEER. f MONG all the professions, metallurgical engineers are des- J. JL tined to play one of the top most roles in the war effort. An unfailing and plentiful flow of necessary war material is vitally dependent upon adequate supplies and economical applications of metals. Their job — and yours — is to see that the supply of metals never fails, that precious alloying materials are conserved to the utmost, and that each application to the war effort utilizes the special properties of metals to their fullest advantage. CASE METALLURGICAL GRADUATES W. M. Angus E. K. Hann G. J. Polanka R. E. Atwater R. A. Hart W. T. Prior E. Bohanek W. R. Herron R. A. Roth W. E. Bopp C. R. Johns E. Scherba H. E. Brahm H. D. Kessler A. R. Toole P. S. Cole C. A. Landusky M. J. Vaccaro A. J. Fletcher R. D. Malin E. C. Wilcox The American Society for Metals stands ready to help in any way possible. Do not hesitate to make use of its services. THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR METALS 7301 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND. OHIO 167 BIG PARTIES and little parties are all big successes at HOTEL CLEVELAND Planning a fuaSitif? Want it to be a truly outstanding affair? Then let us show you the choice of beautiful rooms you can have at Hotel Cleveland. For large dances, banquets, receptions there is the Ball Room and adjoining Red Room. For smaller parties the Red Room itself offers unlimited opportunities for decorations with its fluted columns and great arched windows. There is the Empire Room with its interesting decorations, the Rose Room conveniently located off the Main Lobby, and numerous smaller private rooms with comfortable, attractive lounges adjoining. For little parties, with tables for two or twenty, dancers come to the Bronze Room where they find dis- tinctive music for dancing by a famous orchestra. Dinner and supper dancing every weekday evening and at luncheon Saturdays. So whether your party is large or small, its success (and your good time) are sure if you come to Hotel Cleveland. May we help ■j M you plan it? HOTEL O. „ CLEVELAND « gy g,y rg Wk 168 Industrial Sheet Metal I fabricators MANUFACTURERS-ENGINEERS MACHINE GUARDS TANKS RACKS INFRA-RED OVENS CONTROL BOXES STAMPINGS LIGHTING FIXTURES Call KE3110 3113 Crescent Metal Prod. 1 ? 0I St. (lair Avenue PRospect 2158 CLEVELAND, OHIO COLLINS MACHINE STAMPING 2095 EAST 19th STREET DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS • TOOLS — DIES — JIGS — FIXTURES SPECIAL MACHINERY STEEL TREATING FLAME HARDENING The W. S. Bidle Co. 1408 East 47th Street CLEVELAND, OHIO F. C. Teckmyer, ' 03 President He ' s firing telephone wire at a Zero! JLhis fighter plane, with its six wing guns spitting fire, uses up enough copper every minute to make several miles of telephone line. That ' s the right use for copper now — and it ' s the reason why we can ' t continue to expand our facilities to take care of the expanding Long Distance telephone traffic. Right now, our lines are flooded with Long Distance calls. Most of them have to do with the war — they must have the right of way. Will you help us keep the wires clear for war calls — industrial calls that send a plane down the assembly line — military calls that send it into the air against the enemy? You can do it by keeping your own calls as few and as brief as possible. And you ' ll be bringing Victory that much nearer. JT| THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 169 Swwpinq ihfL S ll Hundreds of efficient mine sweepers like the vessel illustrated above have the vital task of keeping the sea lanes open wherever our Navy carries the fight to our enemies And it ' s GM Diesel-Electric Drive that has been given the job of keeping them on the go. Cleveland Diesel Engine Division General Motors Corporation DIESEL POWER 170 WHEN YOU NEED ELECTRICAL OR MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT Get in Touch With MARTINDALE ELECTRIC CO. 1358 Hird Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO Write for complete catalogue E. H. MARTINDALE, ' 08 R. H. MARTINDALE, ' 44 THE WEST STEEL CASTING CO. Better Steel Castings ELECTRIC STEEL CASTINGS ALLOY CASTINGS 805-853 East 70th and N. Y. C. R. R. R. H. West, ' 02, Pres., Treas. and Gen ' l. Mgr. Y. Prest, Sales Mgr. D. P Lansdowne, Secy. R. R. West Sam B. West, Supt. Machine Shop ' 27 ' 33 Bert Graves, Asst. to Pres. Prof. Davis: How can you explain the great in- crease in city population which occurred after the industrial revolution. Black: Everybody went to town. Compliments of THE McGEAN CHEMICAL COMPANY CLEVELAND, OHIO The Bunell Machine Tool Company Designers Manufacturers SPECIAL TOOLS MACHINERY Jigs - Fixtures - Gages - Dies 1601 East 23rd Street CLEVELAND, OHIO MANOMETERS- METERS -GAUGES for the accurate measurement of Pressures, Vacuums and Flows of Liquids and Gases. 1 1 E R I A VK instruments are available for laboratory, process, and experimental work in all fields. If you have a measurement proble m, consult Meriam. THE MERIAM COMPANY 1955 WEST 112th ST. • LAkewood 8466 • CLEVELAND, OHIO 171 Ue One Matt Qatucj, For moving materials in factories, warehouses, and terminals. TOWMOTOR CO. 1226 E. 152nd St. Cleveland, Ohio Sign on a bra counter: We fix flats. Mary stole her mother ' s corset, but she didn ' t have the guts to wear it. WHEELOCK, LOVEJOY CO., INC. HY-TEN , S.A.E. N. E. ALLOY STEELS WAREHOUSE STOCKS Detroit Chicago CLEVELAND Cincinnati Buffalo Cambridge Newark Cleveland Overhead Traveling Cranes Cleveland Tramrail Overhead Materials Handling Equipment Steelweld Bending Presses ALLMEN TRANSFER MOVING CO. Complete Service Moving (Local, Long Distance) Trucking Packing - Shipping - Crating - Storage H. L. Allmen, Mgr. Stan Allmen, ' 35 8420 Lake Avenue WOodbine 4800 SMITH-ARMSTRONG FORGE, INC. Flat Die Hammered Forgings 1209 Marquette Road CLEVELAND, OHIO 172 HAVE ENLISTED AND WILL BE SERVING FOR THE DURATION BOLTS, nuts, screws and other products are of vital impor- tance in the production of all classes of combat and conveyance equipment. National fasteners will be found in all of them whether planes, ships, tanks, cars or other means of transportation. ' afionaL ' £ A £ £ D 4 Af D THR£A0£D J mji.m.w.wmmM THE NATIONAL SCREW MFG. CO. 2440 East 75th Street Cleveland, Ohio We take pride in producing or developing unusual items and are ready at all times to assist you. Many thousand items are regularly manufac- tured by us but in addition we are now producing a wide variety of specials. BOLTS — NUTS — SCREWS — RIVETS — COTTERS SPOKES NIPPLES— TACKS, NAILS STAPLES PHILLIPS RECESSED HEAD SCREWS— DRAKE LOCK NUTS SPECIAL PARTS AND SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS 173 Use Genuine Steam Specialties FOR REAL SERVICE Steam, Air and Blast Traps Reducing Valves, Pump Governors and Boiler Feed Water Controllers THE C. E. SQUIRES CO. East 40th Street and Kelley Avenue Henderson 1476-1477 THE CITY BLUE PRINTING COMPANY Blue Prints Photostat Prints Photographic Enlargements Post Drawing Materials SWETLAND BUILDING Trevelyan Sharp, ' 16 Compliments of THE LAKE ERIE TOWEL SERVICE CO. 2157 E. 18th Street Mather: Some moon. Casey: Yeah. Mather: Some stars. Casey: Yeah. Mather: Some dew on the grass. Casey: Yeah? I don ' t. bardcis t ENGINEERED FOR PRODUCTION AND ACCURACY Many Recent Outstanding Developments Have Been Incorporated In BARDONS OLIVER TURRET LATHES AND TOOLS. Engineering students are invited to write for complete catalog describing the many new features. EAKDCWS t OLIVER. Inc CLEVELAND, OHIO 174 North American Refractories Co. CLEVELAND, OHIO Manufacturers of IMPROVED REFRACTORIES Fire Brick Silica Brick Insulating Refractories Cements Plastics LUCAS Horizontal Boring, Drilling and Milling Machine Lucas Machine Tool Co. Cleveland, Ohio H. M. Lucas, Founder G. A. Yost, ' 01, Pres. CASE HARDENING Annealing, Heat Treating and Carbonizing • George H. Porter Steel Treating 1265 E. 55th St. HE. 6601 Bare limbs often yield a harvest of forbidden fruit. McDowell at Door: May I see Carolyn? Dorm Mother: Sorry, she ' s in bed with laryngitis. McDowell: Darn those Greeks. Compliments of CLEVELAND UNIVERSAL JIG CLEVELAND, OHIO BARTH STAMPING MACHINE WORKS Ujie ana Jool l l lakeM ie am Denison and West 34th CLEVELAND, OHIO FLorida 8411-8412 G. A. Barth T. A. Barth J. A. Barth R. A. Barth J. J. Barth 175 PUTTING SCIENCE TO WORK WE ' VE harnessed the forces of chemical and engineering sci- ence for just one purpose — to bring the utmost in heat-treating guality to Middle Western industry. Our spacious new plant . . . our up-to-the minute eguipment . . . our completely automatic furnace control system .... all combine to assure perfect handling of your work. Today we have more than 66,000 sguare feet of factory space, eguip- ped throughout with modern han- dling devices. Our furnaces will handle light or heavy work up to 22 feet long, and the tremendous capa- city of our plant enables us to turn out high volume in short order. OUR SERVICES Flame Hardening Annealing Heat Treating Bar Stock Treating and Straightening Nitriding Chapmanizing Cyaniding Liquid Carburizing Sand Blasting Want a prompt estimate? Send prints or call our engineering department. THE LAKESIDE STEEL IMPROVEMENT CO. 5418 Lakeside Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO Phone Henderson 9100 176 WEDLER BROS. Screw Machine Products 1535 EAST 38TH STREET EX. 2727 CLEVELAND, OHIO C. R. WEDLER, Jr. J. F. WEDLER Compliments of THE CLEVELAND WELDING CO. ♦ Manufacturers of ROADMASTER BICYCLES In Peace Times W. 1 17th Berea Rd. CLEVELAND, OHIO The dog stood on the burning deck, The dog was nearly frantic. He hadn ' t seen a tree in weeks, Upon the blue Atlantic. Compliments of The Weldon Tool Company 177 YESTERDAY . . . TODAY . . . TOMORROW Case men have played important parts in building our Company from its humble beginning to its present rank as the world ' s largest producer of bearings for internal combustion engines. Case men are helping us today to fulfill our difficult wartime assignment. Case men will be needed to help us meet the prob- lems of the strange new world which will unfold with the coming of peace. The CLEVELAND GRAPHITE BRONZE CO. REYNOLDS MACHINERY CO. CLEVELAND DISTRIBUTORS South Bend PRECISION Lathes 2153 Prospect Phone Cherry 3544 CLEVELAND. OHIO The Mark - meai o Quality The Weatherhead Co, Cleveland, Ohio World ' s Largest Manufacturers of Fittings and Flexible Hose Compliments of A STAUNCH CASE FOLLOWER 178 CAREFULLY ENGINEERED INDUSTRIAL WRENCHES Compliments of THE ALLEN ELECTRIC COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 2112-16 E. 19th St. PR. 7952 Then there ' s the one about the absent-minded sculptor who put his model to bed and then chiseled on his wife. Jirus: That fellow back there said there is a rcadhouse a few miles down the road. Shall westop? McLarty: Did he whisper it, or say it out loud ? lhs iijnqA l FROM CASE ALUMNI EMPLOYED BY THOMPSON PRODUCTS, INC. Thompson 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. 179 II 1 ' I WERE an editor I ' d make sure of two things — first, that iiiv editorial experience would not make me lead a dog ' s life, and second, I ' d not be consistently in the dog house with every one including my instructors because of my yearbook activity. My way would be to choose an outfit that does more than put their feet on my desk and pat me on the back. I ' d call for Indeco service because it is complete and the best help an editor can get in producing an unusual annual within his budget. Ask the staff on this book if I ' m not right. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ( MdX]M£kL jytmdt AtiJUAA)iXK of QJmiAuuLl omJ( S-Jwryt MuuPu - THE WILLIAM FEATHER COMPANY • 812 Huron Road CLEVELAND, OHIO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS — Christine— FLORIST, INC. 7820 HOUGH AVENUE Unusual Flower Arrangements Moderately Priced ♦ ENDICOTT 0810 THE PROGRESS RADIO SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE RADIO ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES 413-415 Huron Rd. Cleveland. Ohio BOB UHER, ' 19, President The little, old gray woman bent over the little cherub in the cradle: O-o-o, you look so sweet, I could eat you. Little Cherub: The hell you could, you don ' t have any teeth. HIGBEE Official Photographer for 1943 DIFFERENTIAL 181 PRODUCTION SETS THE PACE Under the pressure of today ' s defense demands, the nation ' s safety depends upon speed and efficiency in industrial produc- tion. We are proud to do our part by supplying quality tools of proven merit. NATIONAL GRINDING WHEELS AMPCO HIGH SPEED DRILLS DISSTON SAWS AND FILES BUTTERFIELD TAPS AND DIES HIGH SPEED MILLING CUTTERS AND HOBS ABRASIVE PRODUCTS: PAPER, CLOTH, DISCS SAFETY SOCKET SCREWS U. S. ELECTRIC TOOLS QUALITY TOOLS of PROVEN MEIIIT MANUFACTURERS SUPPLY CO. 2640 CARNEGIE AVE. CLEVELAND, OHIO MAin 0570 182 COMMERCIAL CENTERLESS GRINDING COMPANY Contract Centerless Grinding 6603 CEDAR AVENUE CLEVELAND E. E. Blundell ENdicott 3412 THE OVERLY-HAUTZ CO. FABRICATORS OF SHEET METAL ■ Sheet Metal Parts for Machinery ■ Metal Cabinets ■ Industrial Sheet Metal Parts ■ Spray Painting and Enameling 11500 MADISON AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO TITAN THERMOSTATIC CONTROLS For Gas and Electric Appliances THE TITAN VALVE MFG. CO. Girl Friend: Hello? Cole: Hello, how do you feel this morning? ' Girl Friend: All right, thank you. Cole: I guess I have the wrong number. CRANES AND HOISTS have BACKGROUND and ACCEPTANCE to Merit Your Consideration o Write for Catalogs and get a Proposal Covering Your Next Requirements The Euclid Crane A Hoist Co. EUCLID, OlIIO (Suburb of Cleveland) CRANES AND HOISTS EXCLUSIVELY FOR 35 YEARS 183 S winq ScumxjL, QndiudJu anxt £duarfwtL The Chemical Rubber Co. Scientific Equipment, Analytical Chemicals, Laboratory Supplies HANDBOOK OF CHEMISTRY PHYSICS 2310 Superior Ave., N.E. CLEVELAND, OHIO ARTHUR FRIEDMAN, ' 07 KASE MACHINE COMPANY Ivanhoe 6980-6979 18421 Buffalo Ave. AUTOMATIC AND SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS Louis J. Kraisner Compliments of THE EMPIRE VARNISH COMPANY Manufacturers of WATERLOX and a complete line of maintenance coatings. 2636 E. 76th St. Cleveland, O. Lubri Zol Corporation MANUFACTURERS OF Chemical Addition Agents for Lubricants 184 £— J g {• I •••••• ••••• AMERICAN SPIRIT • Traditionally American, — is the spirit of Loyalty which is now so evident in the hearts of all Americans — a neces- sary part of our Victory Program. L 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 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. THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FOSTORIA, OHIO LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE • ■ • + •• + Compliments of LEES BRADNER Cleveland, Ohio CO. Gear Hobbing, Gear Grinding, Gear Testing and Thread Milling Equipment Swat 1892 CLEVELAND ' S HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDERS SUPPLIES CLEVELAND BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Marion Bldg. MAin 4300 The Thornton Company Fabricators and Welders of Stainless Steel, Monel Metal, Inconel, Aluminum, Brass, Copper, Nickel and Steel GEARS THAT WILL YOU ' LL save yourself a lot of time and probably mon- ey — 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 quantity — Stahl can meet your specifica- tions promptly. Just tell us what you need — ask for our estimate. You ' ll like it. THE STAHL GEAR MACHINE COMPANY CLEVELAND, OHIO 186 POWER INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS TRACTORS AND CRANES Electric Gas Gas-Electric The Elwell-Parker Electric Co. Cleveland, Ohio Morris S. Towson, ' 86 S. K. Towson, ' 23 C. E. Cochran, ' 02 D. N. Hanchette, ' 12 A. G. Morgan, ' 15 How many magazines does it take to make a baby? Two AMERICANS, A little LIFE, A few LIBERTY ' S, And who knows how many TIMES. And the one about the fellow who jumped from the twelfth story window, just to show he had the guts. THE LAMSON SESSIONS COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES, CLEVELAND, OHIO Plants at Cleveland and Kent, Ohio; Chicago and Birmingham • • • Bolts + Nuts + Cotters Cap Screws + Specials • • • • CASE MEN IN COMPANY A. BUELOW, ' 17 C. HARVEY, ' 21 A. E. R. PETERKA, ' 22 G. S. CASE, SR., ' 04 R. E. LAISY, ' 21 T. PLEINES, ' 26 M. HACKSTEDDE, ' 37 G. R. NEFF, ex ' 29 A. M. SMITH, MS., ' 39 S. A. OVIATT, ex ' 24 187 rrAg file c trie Products (p. CLEVELAND, OHIO Manufacturers of Motor-Generators for Battery Charging, Arc Welding, Electroplating, Anodic Process, etc., including control equipment; Dynamometers, D. C. Motors, Synchronous Motors. THE LOCKE MACHINE CO. DEPENDABLE SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS 971 East 63rd Street CLEVELAND, OHIO E.C.SINCLAIR, ' 16 Superintendent A farmerette is a girl that goes out on Saturday night and sows wild oats, then goes to church on Sunday morning and prays for a crop failure. I ' m sorry, said the girl at the ticket booth, but that two dollar bill is counterfeit. My God, the woman uttered, I ' ve been seduced. Fulton Foundry Machine Co, Inc. Cleveland, Ohio Manufacturers of Meehanite castings — A high strength iron with exacting engineering properties and made by the patented Meehanite Process. We make fairly small castings 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. C. Denison, Pres. Treas. Case— 1910 188 % eSewe I OOi St om Jvi the Campus 189 UNA ED EVEN an empty rifle is worth less than a savage ' s spear. Tanks, planes, ships, submarines, and infantry need bullets for battle so that the equipment can be effective. With bullets these defenders of Liberty deliver their final, telling blows. An important share of the burden of keeping America ' s armed forces supplied with bullets falls on Ohio Tool, because we make the tools by which the bullets are produced. Today, we are manufacturing these tools on a schedule con- sidered impossible under peace time conditions. OHIO TOOL COMPANY Manufacturers of Small Arms Ammunition Tools CLEVELAND fTl OHIO DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF TOOLS, DIES, JIGS, FIXTURES, GAGES AND SPECIAL MACHINERY 190 110 Ton Capacity Motor-Driven Ore Transfer Cars Designers and Builders of: • Scale Charging Cars and Ore Transfers for Blast Furnaces • Indicating and Recording Dials for Weighing Scales • Diesel-Electric and Battery Locomotives • Coal Charging Cars, Door Machines, and Coke Quenchers for Coke Ovens • Industrial Trucks and Tractors THE ATLAS CAR MANUFACTURING CO. Engineers . . . Manufacturers CLEVELAND, OHIO, V. S. A. THE PENINSULAR STEEL COMPANY TOOL AND DIE STEELS COLD FINISHED BARS DRILL ROD (WATER OIL HARD) SIX CONVENIENT WAREHOUSES CHICAGO 4532 W. Palmer Si CAP-3456 CLEVELAND 2222 Lakeside Ave CH-7173 DAYTON 401 Riser St AD-3121 DETROIT 1040 McDouqall Ave FI-8900 GRAND RAPIDS. . 1590 Madison Ave 5-0448 TOLEDO 25 Sylvania Ave Kingswood 5488 SALES REPRESENTATIVES AKRON J. A. Shattuck 42 E. South St. ERIE, PA C. E. Wolfi 3816 Sassafras St. Compliments of THE SCHUEMANN-JONES CO SURGICAL MEDICAL SUPPLIES 2134 E. 9th St. 191 THE CRUCIBLE STEEL CASTING CO. OF CLEVELAND Main 6746 - 6747 - 6748 - 6749 B. K. ELLIOTT COMPANY DRAWING MATERIALS AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS Blue and Brown Print Papers Blue Print Drawing Room Furniture, Wood and Steel 733-735 Prospect Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO We have just tabulated the most recent classifi- cation of sweater girls, so we are passing it along to you. 1. ( ) ( ) 2. ( ) ( ) 3. ( ) ( ) ENGINEERS LIVE WITH A PURPOSE Do something worthwhile with your life This Program is giving Happiness and Success to 444 Case Graduates 1. Save through Life Insurance, according to your appraisal of your worth to society. 2. Spend for your constant intellectual and business improvement. 3 Spend that society may acquire those eternal values, that war or series of wars will never erase from our civilization. Sincerely, CORNIE SCHEID Ce. 6636 HOUSE OF SCHEID Ch. 7450 Representing NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY AT CASE SINCE ' 32 192