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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1944 volume:

4735530 EHR EEA' QTqQiRQ'E EYYEH 9 CASE SEHUUL UF APPLIED SCIENCE CLEVELAND, UHIU v A ATGFKWBQFP A 32 F. fl? if '5 T H :ill-1 '4 K' I 4 P - ' ---: w ' ' , X CASEY AND HIS UNCLE S1-HVI iffifmzxgtmoi? 'wiffif BSU . . . Rm xxwau Num. Q, ,. L J 7- Q 7 Q ' i X Q W 7 1 -1 , ' EL 1 2- 'nf np. 2. gy- Lfg- 1 ' ' 1 Q 1 ,,,1 W 1-f' If 1 I .him .-1. -' llzz Q- in ,fi N .SH 'fi-1 fl LLLL ,, '- if 535 ,A:-L W ' if fg ff , ' - .lrg'fiI'ff': 1 41.1, , j , f f ' - ' ' gg' l 2- F MUS, Hs, Q .X S .Y ,- Q ,fs mix eg , , gg zg' 13 V- 1 V N Wwlugwiw 'f' ' 3 .2 jg is iii ,, 1 ' -'Q mg 1 ' E! 7 - Af? N I EJ- ' !:: 1: W 'Q V - 2 4, Q llgaqin ' X12 1 X' ' I .nl f -.fl - WA . , My 7-2,.4,A. . 4 .QW U h Igy i Yx?.Vi , AQ! YUU AND YUUP1 FRIENDS NEED your help in many ways to help me to win my battle against the evil forces of aggression. I need your faculty to carry on scientyic research in order to develop new methods and weapons of war. I need the assistance of your students in this work too. I need your equipment and your laboratories to provide a place for the carrying on of this technical research. But those are not the only things I need you for, Casey. I need some of your men to lay down their books and slide rules, their test tubes and steam tablesg and to take up instead, rifles and bayonets and to give their time and ejort, indeed, some of them their very lives, to help me rid the world of the totalitarian evil. 353353. 'EKHWWG gl QBSEY QM T HES? 9 1 , 1 4r '1'S. U I W ' .4 xi ...,f 15'-K , .WX P X J M 3 W 5 ' , , , xl , ' ' :ww ,, , ' 'W iam 1 , l 1 I ' , - X Y ' ' N , 4, . , 'F 'Gi 2: - 'iffy' . ' 'N , .M , ,T H R M , H, . , W 1 - .- M ' ' ?:.,iH ',' ' ' 2 f .1 fi, .. - L 4 ' ' 42' --w.mf..p.. , . . .. ' ' - ' ' ' 4 :Tw lf' mm. ,A X' xi, -f W - , - - sawn ,g bfm, I X, ,vi . 7 .- M S .Ai I . . I M Em. T,E.gLQ,, ...EiH,. V ,WQ5f,,,,.,-J f f. f. ,J H , I f 5 -' .k.,w.G.e...f--.. N' ,,,-'arf . squad.. -- y.,:w THEY HEPHESENT . .. TRUST, TRAINING, TITLENTS T MAKES no difference, Casey, which of these uniforms you pick, for they all represent groups which are serving in my fighting forces. Whether it is the blue jumper of the Navy, the khaki blouse of the Army, the silver wings of the Air Corps, or the white coat of the laboratory that you wear, I know that you are doing your part to help me at the time when I need you the most. Those of you who choose the uniforms of the armed services will be serving me by fighting a battle on the war fronts, but those of you who remain behincl as civilians will also be serving me by fighting a battle on the scientijic fronts. All of you are necessary. l cannot hope to win without help from each of you. Q 0 EK ggi v. E S Q E I ' I 'f , Q M! xt f fl f J. X 21 , if A 4 T Q, , ' N ,1 !fA T-'f ,,, '41, A K , ' Vx, QU M 11 'A I LQ' ' iff -lk-,Lisa gy? 8 It -fiD3,?x,Z 3 .f 1 Nj TL: ,,f:'gg. V fm 4,31 ' ,H I jj' 1' ' 'A . R , if,,R M , K , ' H ri -w jzwwsql :S , ' I R, x x 3 A ffm, f 1, I fi 'N ' ' X 1 .,.. ffl . f V 5 EW f fJ57L?zLEfg- . - if X ' 'I fl 2 , .7 ' 2 I , ' W ' , 7 A' u ii W I gf ,. , i 5 , H5 w - A IN. U V. f' 513 A '31, A v,,. . ., - , x Y ff?,e1.z....-Y X., , K 13- W 4 ,, is UE THE YE1-IHS' ACTIVITIES 'III GI VINC you this log, Casey, and I want you to keep in it a record of your activities for the year. I want a report on life at Case during 1943. Tell me about your classmates, your sports, your instructors, your organizations, your social affairs-all your activ- ities. In short, Casey, tell me everything about yourself and your doings at Case. This report will show your friends and mysey what you are doing to help me out. It will show what you are giving up, what extra 'work you are doing, 'whiat changes have been made in your life during the past year. Yes, Casey, keep this log carefully and make it as complete a record as you can. Uf hen it is finished, call it the 1944 Case Digerential. UEDIEATIUN E, IVIJO remain here at Case, serving oltr country by helping to falhll the behind-thejront needs of our nation's fighting forces, and doing our part to lutild the foundation for a better post-war world, ,present this report to all of those former Case men, who are now serving their country in the armed forces. Hilfe hope that this book will help to bring their life at Case a little closer to them by bringing back memories of pleasanter times which they enjoyed while they were attending Case. To these Case men. now serving in the armed forces fy' the United States, the 1944 Case Differential is respectfully dedicated. 'z -W .wlgg - V' W ' . I III MII I W ..IL,, rl F W M lr 'J ,MI f' I , at I 4 IA IA I IIIII cv' ' II In Iv IL . , ,L-.T-A :III 1.4l WM I W I lk if , - MMI fr ,I A V ' n IIIK 4 I I I 4 I I I . 4 1' 'I VCE: 1 ,. 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Q wr vii! , ,. f 4 I ' l 1 H 5, -Q X C-4 Rm N 55 W 4 'N' Y-S if f-v-4'----.- -ff' 1 , A 1 i , 4 L X Y ,W W ,gli vi .N 1, '?ZQ ? ffgvfffzvzf 12 -x1 , ' ', f !ff t'3.1' 'HM 3 xigmmg' 1 A ' pg is Vw wjWf:ig,,I ' 4 E U Kqrgmsff' ' ,. ' ' ,,, 'W . wilt wear V1 ' - ae.-,Qvs-1 1'W'TE, '!fT' 'nf , -T it ji ', ,,,,.', Q-1' Mi 1 tit in PHlSllENl I Ullllil To make Case equal to the de- mands of this great Northern Ohio industrial region, both in teaching and research, to make Case attractive to the ablest teachers and the most promising students, to serve their personal, social, athletic and intellectual needs at the highest level, and to lay ample foundation for Case's future growth and devel- opment-these are our post-war aims. More campus space, new social, residential, athletic and library buildings, complete modern lab- oratory facilities in all depart- ments, and a larger sustaining endowment are the tools we need, and funds to obtain them are being steadily increased- but men and not things are our real goals. President. DEAN UF FllCULTY When in Ianuary 1942 the tac- ulty adopted the accelerated program, it was feared that the continuous arrangement would soon produce a condition ot serious mental staleness among both students and faculty. While this has been evident to some extent, it has not been nearly as serious as had been anticipated. In fact, both students and facul- ty have stood up very well under the unusual conditions of War. Taken as a Whole, student grades have been the best in rnany years, particularly those of the sophomores and juniors, All are to be' congratulated on their good showing under very trying circumstances. 6 I EUMMHNU NE Q ' i f ei-if sriiwsiuww .W ,,,, WFEIEEBS LT.D.D.THUMA Commanding UHicer A native of Ohio and student of mechanical en- gineering at University of Cincinnati and Univer- sity of Michigan, Lieutenant Thuma proceeded to obtain both a master's and doctor's degree in psychology. He spent numerous years on the staff of the University of Michigan before his call to active duty. He came to Case from Columbia University after completion of a course in administrative training. LT UuiJ.H.YUUNG Execunve Ulhcer Lieutenant Young, born in Fort Wayne, Indiana, attended Ball State Teachers College, majoring in mathematics and physics, He received his rnaster's degree from indiana U. Before call to active duty, he was Superintendent of Schools in New Haven, Indiana. He received officer training in Tuscon, Arizona, and then completed a similar course at Columbia as did Lieutenant Thuma. IIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIII UEEIEIALS 3 DEAN UE THE JUNIUR IIIVISIUIT Named as Dean of the Tunior Division last Cctober, Robert R. Slaymaker has lost no time in proving himself to be both capable and well-liked in his new post. Acting as advisor to the freshmen and sophomores has been only part of his job, however, for as faculty representative of the armed forces, it has been his job to officially represent the college in action to secure student draft deferments. In both posts he has performed a fine job which is appreciated by all Case men. r. lef- Robert R. Slaymaker DEFENSE RIREETUR One of the busiest men on the cam- pus is Professor Clyde A. McKee- man, chairman of the evening divi- sion and director of defense training. In these positions he coordinates the college's activities with the war effort. Clyde A. McKeeznan ALUMNI SECRETARY Charles F. Chapman, known to all Case men as Chappie, does a great deal for Case by keeping alive the tie between college and alumni. As alumni secretary and editor of the Alumnus, he keeps in touch with Case men in industry and in the armed forces in all parts of the world. TREASURER The job of keeping the books bal- anced and handling the financial end of the eight million-dollar busi- ness that is Case, rests in the capa- ble hands of W. Griffin King, the treasurer of the college. Charles F. Chapman II II , I ,. II ., I'i ' II 'l X I 7: I II! . I I e s wag. -I mm- .. - . NIM II II 1,gfS2gffIl,'IIII II II I' I II fm I . I W. Griffin King REGISTRAR ln these war days, the registrar's job is more difficult than ever before, but Willard E. Nudd continues to do his usual efficient work in this post. A quiet New Englander, he is the man who handles the difficult problem of keeping Case's enrollment as high as possible. III III ,IIIIIIII-H 'III-IIIIIIIIIIWI?-IIMI -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI III, IIIIIIII,IIgII II I Willard E. Nudd W: .. 5' . X g' , N Xl vi X 13 k , - -.f :SMX Y 455: X 4 2 X .4 1 X N X. X g .f XXX: X XWXXHXXQ X! 5. XXXXXX XX 3 X X 3 X Xaegglfl , Y .XX1 X X X uk X Xr 5 A-. .- -I X X I , I AX: 'QNX XWQWQ' ' 1' - KXXXMEG i' , 1 Tii I - I 2 ' Q ' L' X . . X . . X X k 51 if . LW A EW! X X . 5255? A X If X , .XX X! C. X X. XP. X - Q :ef X - ' X ' X XLKZXV x!!! 'tg' '. XX I- ' ak ' X ' X 1. .' yu . , A X Xi .L H is X X 'XVI X X X.rXX. Xi X - , X X, ' L' x 1., ' . K K X X X X-, E f ,, ' xX 1 X Q' . 11 .X IX V X 'QX 3' XX 5 ' X 1 , nam ws N -XX X X fi? .Ms .. X A X ',s25iA M XXX-X 5 S fx Xuigaaf, V X X. X X X K 3 ,XX Ass W X556 X Q A mf MX . .MX X X JXXQXXXX , X Z H Xiu: if Wg -WX - U Y 5 Jef .XXI f ,X . ,f 1 XX XX vffgigff Hfgggjf. ' X XX X X.-.X X .. ,l ' H . E, 1 X z 4 X I 4 Y. ' r XX' X 5,25 1 - - -iz . X J 'VL X X X .X TXHf.X -XA , A .WX ji. fig? , 2.22. qs . ,X X X . X X Q' ' AF, .A X, 41w'i2.P- S-Lgffi 7, X XX A, -Xg,Q. : .X Qi A , ixfg--g,A X . A L w ' Xa.:-. :' ix 'XX.f'Xf, X Y XXWEQE 'A iw- I L 3, 2211 XF ? 'M' al. , XXXXX XX VH- .3 -U gmt. xi, -3.1 V .Q ,. 'jfifli 5 ii f . ,Xa XX X - 'XA 1 .42- ' wx. , - X 5:5 . Ji XXXX X, fimfiiky X 'g??g,XXL X ' 2 - if: v-xr img gy an , X 'Q-YXXXSW 'XRSFM X - , X -'X.X - . . 1 ' MPQXX -QXQMXXX X fm ! 3 , f V 'Y X X 3. 'iff ,, X 'XX .X Xl 3 1?-if 'XG XX .X fv if Y ' 5334 1 5 if . Q iw E 'L IVE -X ' :iii-,, 5 Q Y V 1 LF' f 6 .,X.f il NX V - V-.X H - .151 V ' .ja QXRX XXX? Among the most active of the departments on the campus during the past year has been the Department of Me- chanical Engineering. Under the guidance of Professor Fred H. Vose, this group has been engaged in many other War essential activities than that of turning out men for industry and the armed forces. Among the more important assignments that this department has taken on are the research projects Ain the fields of aerodynamics and thermodynamics. DEPARTMENT UE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mr. Hudec, Prof. Slaymaker, Prof. Carson Prof Vose Mr Lynam, Prof. Weske, Prof. Priester, Mr. Roberts, Prof. Wright. Mr Bennett Prof Brown Professor P. L. Hoover Laying aside the research projects on electricity under consideration for peacetime, the Department of Electrical Engineering has taken up the challenge of the enemy's electrical genius and matched it with the American brand of know how. The untiring efforts of Professor P. L. Hoover and his staff of engineers have been greatly de- voted to the solving of electrical problems encountered by the armed forces and industry in the course of Winning the War. llillllsllllllilllili l Eliilllillll. Elllililililllli HIURIC f, 'f- Prof. Putnam, Prof. Owens, Prof. Hoover, Mr. Winsor, Prof. Mills. Wide research in the field of processing and using alu- minum has been the Work of the Department of Metal- lurgical Engineering in recent months. Since the start of the War, there has been a great demand by the armed forces and industry for new methods of producing metals to match the needs that have arisen from their uses in the field of battle. Professor K. H. Donaldson, head of this department has seen that these demands on the research facilities of the college in this line have been met. Professor K. H. Donaldson Hlllllllflllll f llfllllltllllllllillt Ellillllllllli 4? L-N Prof. Donaldson, Mr. Doll, Mr. Sykes, Prof. Sachs. 361335 Professor I. I. Nassau To the Department of Physics goes the credit for solving many complex problems in the field of underwater sound detection and electronics. This department has lost many of its men to research in other parts of the country While Professor I. I. Nassau, its head, and his staff carry on here at Case. In addition to these aforementioned fields, much research Work in astronomy has been assigned to Case and Professor Nassau has Worked with his staff to meet the requirements set forth. Mfmllltifllli Ut' PHYSMS TEE? '11, Prof. Nassau Prof. McCuskey Mr. Seyfert Prof. Nusbaum, Prof. Hodgman, Prof. Wallace, Mr. Smith, Prof. Olsen, Mr. Ellis. One of the departments rnost heavily engaged in research in connection with the War effort has been the Department of Chemical Enqineerinq. Among the duties of Dr. C. F. Prutton, head of the department, has been to see that the extensive research on plastics, synthetic rubber and fused salts has been amply covered. This department this past year was also the host to the convention of the American Chemical Society held recently at Cleveland. Professor C. F. Prutton MMHTMENT Ui fflflllfll fllflllffflllf Mr. Winn Mr. Nichols Prof. Shelton Prof. Whitacre Prof. von Fischer Mr. Lightfoot, Prof. Prutton, Prof. Miller, Prof Braidech Mr. Dlouhy. Prof.'Maror1 Mr. Halverson Prof. Arnold Prof. Tumbull Prof. I-Iummell Sym' A S? H X X X k J f I X . A X I X 1 f ' X 4 X ' X I XX Xggigggg X XX K X X X X X A X E , X 'ff -In X XX X? 5 X X X I a B I - X H ! X X X . X X X XXX X -X X X 1 j X XX, XXXXXLXX X X X X X ..X-, . ,m - X XXZXMWX I I X V X XXX XXXXXX XXXXX X vigil, lj!-IX XXXXYX X ,Xa , XXX ..5 LX X fwgk A ' . X' X X Q X- . X . L 3' X Q X. -.X ,XX he Q , I XXX X XXX Xi X X ' D X X 'XXXXXX XXX1XjXX1XXXsX?g5 1 X X. A 'V 7 fv .. F7 . ' XXXL., ' V ,lk gf f'E,..1 X X -7- A., I X f-45 gg Q V X 5-1133 X 5, ' A3252 Visa ffisgggif X Xi, S, X L wh., gn, X . - X X ,X ' . , A X' XA--XX 5 - ' X ,X X0 X, Z X 4':m,XXflXXX Xm.-GX 5 'T' - X55 X -Y, - LX - LE: fm ' ' I Q5 ,xv fu X -X X 5 , XX g 4 ' 1 'XSQXXX' X XXXXXM ' XX 'f X X , X .' J .X X ', jg, jf 1 ' if ' 2.11 XX, XXX XXXXWX-H ,L 1 X , .1 . ' X AXXX XXL AK. - 'X j 'XXXY'XXX '-'Q X X' Y HWS? X ,- ' ' :X K ' , X, X -X ' X--av, QQ X ff. :Xi 3 'XZ1 Xf,. 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' ' XX X 5135 HLQQ?-A' ,Visit f 335.1 X-iii ' ' ' qf ' X Jn XXX X M XWXX 2:55 , Way? aww. - :Xi -X XJ X A f X X5 X XX, .XYX A V ., , A , X ,QX X 7X e-'55 X,.,,,XXX '5:XXXz., 35' ,,g gXf2,,-ZX '-'gif X XX f :XX XXX, X X-1 ,X , X, X - X, X 3 , 'XXM -XQQBMXXX X55 X XXXXX.X, X, gg'-was X X A Wf L L1 , XX? XX X XX X ew Xf XXX, XX , 2 - -25 X XX XX X X 1-X L '. . X X H X if - A X gif, 'W' ' 'X 'X ' 'A L Y X' Y X X X ' .Q X 3 Ak 1 fXXXX sh 'Yf ,525 IIEPIIIITNIENT UE ENGINEERING IIHIIINING NEPIINTIVIENT UE ENGLISH IIEPIIAHTNIENT UE SUGIIILGSGIENGE IIEPIIIITNIENT UE IVIIITHENINTIGS BACK ROWS Quinn, Nudd, Stone. STANDING: Umbcxch, Shurter. FRONT ROW! Eddy. COPPQTSHIUH- SEATED: Thompson, Young, Lowe. I If ,ul- sn, xx. . X . kv x X 'bi-it-. ' 'Q R mf, i:iE:g-'35:T Q vb,1?f:1:f' Q 's if-Y' - .. , f- 'I' P -. 'NN 'Q' N' ' 'ugvyl 3' L.1EiD13,ELl::gQf1vw35k.a'uu ,. 1' ' - 'm f ,sh H'-,-j 3- , Q 1. 'L --lb 1 - ffwz -ig ' 1 .-4 A ' . 'X , x ' Y H ,-.- . D , Q X445 u U 'Q W l 1 ff ' f , X . L wh .. .. 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I 111, ,,, -,, I . ' A - s- Q35 Y 1 . r -1w- fw- Q- -Qs, . ,5 , 1 if . .Hai .Rf if 9' e 'K Y -5- 1511 Q by . ...xx . 1 'F I 5+ it I ia. ' . F I f 4. f Y ' 1 J .' .1 L3 I ' 1 M s N-Q , F -1 - :' 1 .gl -. . A N I ,K ' elwl' ar- '.g.f11 4 :fgirf -,if . .-...,- ,. . -k'fl, ,1': ' .B ' ' . . jf: ':'Q,'ii'L.'ii.',':4 ' 2 I :.'t,5 -,ja 1 .1 5 rf . ? - I 7...: -... v I -sl I iw wgfyig ,nh 'mwxifna 'N F -VMAQMQMII K 4 sv- Hi-SHTORYC ff? ff mg Saw, 'Qffi .-Vsazrw V .. 1Tl..s,,,.. 22: 'Q-iJ3g.,...,,5i E ,. A. A--ML, N, u' ,535 Ap5f1j,1,1WQh1:'Tg-Vit. infill' .Q ' fix 4 :glpf:,:.,:-:,,V 5. - 1 if V K V A-VV - Pi ' V , im X-f.-fp Val, ' V V ' ' A v V ' V Vw-QC , . -' - , ' ,ml ' Q, . 3, Wifi, ggifbi Q V A If? . W, ,gli ,, I - V VVV W A ,V V, QV V V Egvi ' VV ' V . 551 sir VV 'f ,., , , V . , if V Q- , 4 V ,F slfzgw. V ,1 ' ' 16.01 if Y' V' A112-Lf' - - . I' z -Hi ' K fu- , f . Jew ' , w f ' r.,HVVV' -if A,,-mm' -....,.,. ..., N., H... ,.,. K V. , - V' V '41 I VW 4l'n'Ni, rff . g 41 Shi ,.,, DW' '.,Y n P4115 ... Lg., 12:1 - ,yi V KV, ' V -if .3 . Tw, - 5- , JV 'Q'- Presidinq over ine seniors has been the pony back on the iooiball ieam, Ted Siirq- woli oi Blue-Tooil'1 iame. Phil Doc Leaqe, bridge player extraordinary, filled the position of vice-president last year. ,Always full oi ideas and a willina Worker, peppy, pop- ular Russ Urnbenliour was secretary-treasurer. ',...-4x,n,...A CASE GRADUATES Stirqwoll, Leqqe, Umbenho SECOND WAHTIIVIE CLASS Case's second Wartime graduating class left college to take their places in the armed forces and in industry in December, l943. Of the one hundred and eighty-three men in the class, sixty-seven finished their college Work as members of the Navy V-l2 Program and Were sent from Case to Midshipman's School at Annapolis, Maryland. Eighteen of the remaining members of the class are now Wearing the khaki of the United States Army, most of them as electronics specialists with the Signal Corps. However, those who are members of the armed forces are not the only ones Who are serving their country in this time of nation- al emergency. The civilians are engaged in vital research Work or in the development of important new processes which will help to bring ultimate victory that much closer to reality. General Electric, Westinghouse, Firestone, Douglas, Dow, East- man, North American, Curtis-Wright, Vought, Shell, RCA, Stand- ard Oil, Texas, Goodyear-these are only some of the more important of the companies for which the seniors are now work- ing. ln the aviation, chemical, radio, and petroleum industries -from California to Massachusetts and Michigan to Kentucky- in all sections of the country and in all branches of industry- Casey has gone to War. The men who are now stationed at Annapolis Will not be there long. After four months of rigorous training in seamanship, nav- igation, ships and ordnance, and the various other skills and arts which contribute to the qualities of an officer in Uncle Sam's Navy, these boys will be assigned to active duty with the United States fleet-to do their part to help bring the Axis to defeat. Serviceman or civilian-it makes little difference-the men of the class of December, l943, are all doing their best to protect the democratic Way of life and the principles of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. - George A. Allison Metallurgy - Pres. Pick and Shovel Club, Glee Club, Tech, Differential, Alumnus, Wrestling, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Paul G. Baer Chemical-Fencing. Richard F. Baley Metallurgy-Glee Club, News Service, Differen- tial, Athletic Associa- tion, Pick and Shovel Club, ASM, AIME, Phi Delta Theta. David R. Bashaw Mechanical - Glee Club, ASME, Phi Kappa Tau. Frank A. Bauman Chemical-Fencing, Henry I. Bernbaurn Mechanical - ASME, Swimming, Pi Sigma Phi. Nelson M. Blachman Physics - Debate Club, Lambda Club, Campus Club, Math Club, Tech. Irving Bradley Mechanical - ASME, Wrestling, Frosh Foot- ball, Differential, Pi Siq- rna Phi. 2 Bruce G. Anderson Mechanical - Band, Glee Club, Orchestra, ASME, Phi Kappa Tau. Albert L. Baietti Physics - Theta Tau, Blue Key, Honor Key, Who's Who, Basketball, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Math Club, Lamb- da Club, Pres. Theta Chi. Albert H. Barnes Civil - Track, Cross Country, ASCE, Zeta Psi. Robert W. Bastian Mechanical - Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, ASME, Glee Club, Pres. Sigma Nu. Ierorne A. Berger Mechanical-ASME. Henry C. Besmen Civil-Glee Club, ASCE, Zeta Psi. Arthur L. Bletcher Physics - Debate Club, Manager Speaker's Bu- reau, Tau Beta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Lambda Club, Pi Siqma Phi. Ioseph W. Bremer, Ir. Chemical-Phi Kappa. William A. Anthony Mechanical -Band, Or- chestra, Zeta Psi. Iames M. Bailey Chemical - Alpha Ch' Sigma, AlChE, Phi Delt Theta. Martin Barrett Mechanical Harold B. Baty Civil - Football, Track Wrestling, Honor Key Blue Key, Senate, Differ ential, Theta Tau, Fresh man Pres., Who's Who ASCE, Zeta Psi. George I. Berlin Civil - lnterfraternit Council, ASCE, Baske ball Manager, Pi Sigrn Phi. Walter S. Billy Mechanical - Baske ball, Theta Chi. Carl L. Bolling. Ir. Mechanical - ASM Band. Iohn I. Brenza Metallurgy Alvin Brightman Chemical Warren H.Bruns Mechanical - Glee Club, ASME, Sigma Nu. Iohn N. Carter Mechanical - Glee Club, Wrestling, Zeta Psi. Ioseph M. Collins Civil - Frosh Football, Tech, ASCE, Phi Kappa Tau. Elliot C. Cornell Mechanical - Glee Club. Calvin B. Dalton Civil-Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, Theta Tau, Honor Key, Senior Cheer Lead- er, Tech, News Service, Differential, Who's Who, Glee Club, Band, Phi Delta Theta. Casper I. Dorer, Ir. V Chemical - Alpha Chi Sigma, Wrestling, Or- chestra, AlChE, Zeta Psi. William W. Eicher Mechanical - Football Captain, Frosh Basket- ball, Senate, Honor Key, Who's Who, Blue Key, Track, Beta Theta Pi. Harry B. Brown, Ir. Electrical-AIEE. Richard I. Carleton, Ir. Mechanical. Dean B. Cherry Electrical - Differential, AIEE, Theta Chi. Earl W. Conrad Mechanical - ASME, Phi Kappa Tau. Robert W. Cox Mechanical - Band, ASME. Donald L. Basbach Chemical - Wrestling, Frosh Football, AlChE, Beta Theta Pi. William F. Downey Chemical - Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE. Anton T. Eichmuller Electrical - Theta Tau, Blue Key, Eta Kappa Nu, Honor Key, Pres. of Inter- fraternity Council, Sen- ate, Football, Glee Club, Who's Who, Pres. of Phi Kappa Tau. William F. Brown, Ir. Metallurgy. Iohn I. Carlin Mechanical - Track, Cross Country, ASME, Phi Kappa Psi. Harry C. Clailin Chemical - Glee Club, Orchestra. Edgar C. Cook Mechanical - ASME, IAS. Cloud L. Cray, Ir. Chemical - Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Kappa Al- pha, Mgr. Debate Club, Speaker's Bureau, Tau Beta Pi, AlChE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Robert E. Diener Mechanical - Swim- ming, News Service, ASME, Beta Theta Pi. Willis F. Dvorak Electrical-AIEE, Garn- ma Phi. Solomon M. Fingerhut Mechanical - ASME, Sigma Xi, Pi Sigma Phi. 33 Iohn E. Francis Physics - Math Club Lambda Club. Iohn G. Gennan Mechanical - Band, ASME. Iohn E. Gracely Mechanical - Wrest- ling, Phi Delta Theta. Iames S. Goodman Electrical-Track, Delta Upsilon. Richard W. Hausrath Mechanical-ASME. Iohn W. Hopler Physics-Lambda Club, Math Club. Kenneth P. Horsburqh Mechanical-Blue Key, Tech, News Service, lnterfraternity Council, ASME, Phi Delta Theta. Iohn W. Iacl-:son Civil. I Cliiiord R. Fromberg Electrical - Orchestra, AIEE. I arnes W. Gregory Civil-Glee Club, Fenc- ing, ASCE. Iacob D. Graves Physics f Math Club, Lambda Club. Harold M. Gruener Electrical - Wrestling, Football, Track, Debate Team, Speaker's Bu- reau, Lambda Rho Ep- silon, AIEE, Pi Sigma Phi. Thomas A. Healy Mechanical - Basket- ball, Glee Club, Phi Kappa Psi. Iohn D. Hopperton Chemical - Glee Club, AlChE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Barry Hyman Electrical-Tech, Track, Wrestling, AIEE. Richard B. Iackson Metallurqy-Wrestling, Pick and Shovel Club. Edward M. Gelmen Civil-ASCE, Pi Sign Phi. George R. Glasgow Mechanical - Wre: ling,, Glee Club, ASM! Theta Chi. Richard S. Gray Physics-Fencing, Gl Club, Lambda Club. Robert W. Hagan Metallurgy - Tra ASM, AIME, Phi Kap Tau. William T. Higgs Mechanical-Blue K Theta Tau, Athletic sociation, Board ot P lications, Glee Cl Swimming, Diiferenti Who's Who, Honor K Bus. Mgr. Tech, B Theta Pi. Robert H. Horn Mechanical-Pres. Z Psi. Maynard C. Isheim Chemical-AlChE, B Theta Pi. Richard A. Iamison Electrical-Track, Cr Country, Tech, Ho Key, AIEE, Beta Th Pi Earl I. Iirus Mechanical - Athletic Association, Differential, Debate Club, ASME, Zeta Psi. Glenn M. Kastner Electrical-Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Track, Band, Orchestra, AIEE. Melvin D. Kilmer, III Mechanical - lnterfra- ternity Council, Tech, Differential, Glee Club, ASME, Sigma Nu. Alfred R. Korach Mechanical - Tau Beta Pi, Mgr. Musical Clubs, Band, ASME, Orchestra, Zeta Beta Tau. Robert A. Krumhansl Chemical - Alpha Chi Sigma, lnterfraternity Council, AlChE, Phi Kappa. William I. Leiss Physics - Band, Tech, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Iohn I. Lynch Metallurgy - Tau Beta Pi, Pick and Shovel, Phi Kappa Tau. Eugene E. Marek Chemical-Frosh Foot- mall, AlChE. Robert E. Iohnson Chemical-Pres, Alpha Chi Sigma, Athletic As- sociation, AlChE, Glee Club, Wrestling, Sigma Nu. William E. Kaswell Chemical - Campus Club, Pres. Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE. Edward. R. Kocarek Chemical - AlChE, Alpha Chi Sigma. Raymond M. Kraus Mechanical - Football, News Service, ASME. Laurence D. Kunsrnan Metallurgy-Basketball Mgr., Pick and Shovel, AIME, Phi Kappa Psi. Iohn W. Lewis Physics - Theta Tau, l-lonor Key, Band, Crlee Club Mgr., Tech, Differ- ential, Lambda Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Donald C. Maclntyre Chemical-Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Blue Key, Tau Kappa Alpha, Honor Key, Who's Who, Editor Tech, Glee Culb, Band, Debate Team, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Earl L. Martin Chemical - Alpha Chi Sigma, Pres. Phi Delta Theta. Karl F. Iuenglinq. lr. Mechanical - Football Mgr., C-flee Club, ASME, Phi Kappa Psi. Charles R. Kazebee Electrical-Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Wrestling, Track, Cross Country, Differen- tial, Tech, lnterfraternity Council, AIEE, Theta Chi. Milton G. Kofskey Mechanical-ASME. Walter A. Kretch Mechanical - ASME, Differential. Philip A. Leqge Mechanical - Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kenneth G. Lusher Mechanical - Basket' ball, Track, Cross Coun- try, Football, C-lee Club, Differential, Tech, Theta Chi. Earnest H. Manuel Electrical - Theta Tau, Differential, Phi Kappa. Morgan Martin Mechanical-Delta Tau Delta. 35 43. 63' iii 4, Richard I. Martin Mechanical - T h e t a Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Tech, Fencing, ASME, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. William L. Mau Mechanical-Soph and Iunior Sec'y. and Treas., Tech, ASME, Zeta Psi. Frank Miller Civil - Football, Wrest- ling, ASCE, Pi Sigma Phi. Nathaniel S. Moore Ir. Mechanical - G1 e e Club, ASME, Theta Chi. George A. N afziger Chemical - Alpha Chi Sigma, Pres. Tau Kappa Alpha, AlChE, Debate Team, Speakers' Bureau, Fencing, Honor Key, Phi Kappa Tau. Russell E. Nyerqes Mechanical-Drum Ma- ior, Band, Orchestra, ASME, Phi Kappa Tau. Franklin E. Pearce Electrical--Theta Chi. Herbert A. Pohto Mechanical - Differen- tial, Tech, Frosh Basket- ball, SAE, ASME, Beta Theta Pi. Robert H. Martindale Mechanical. Earl K. Mehl Mechanical-ASME. Frank I. Modic Chemical - Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE. William A. Murray Electrical-Fencing, Dif- ferential, AIEE, Sigma Nu. Ioseph E. Nagy Ir. Chemical. Iames T. Owen Mechanical-Pres. Blue Key, Honor Key, Who's Who, Athletic Associa- tion, Differential, Tech, Glee Club, Beta Theta Pi Robert W. Pfcrff Electrical - Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Band, Tech, Phi Kappa Tau. Milton G. Pollock Metallurgy-Tech, Bus. Mgr. Differential, Glee Club, Honor Key, Zeta Psi. Robert A. Mattoon Metallurgy - T r a c k Wrestling, Frosh Sec'y and Treas., Tech, Differ- ential, Pick and Shovel, Beta Theta Pi. Richard W. Meyer Electrical - AIEE, Betc, Theta Pi. T Fred E. Moesta Ir. L Electrical - Differentia AIEE, Sigma Nu. William H. Myers Chemical-Alpha C Sigma, AlChE, Campu Club. . lack C. Neel Mechanical - T e c Wrestling, Zeta Psi. Richard S. Pavlin Chemical - Alpha C Sigma, AlChE, Phi K pa. Iohn R. Phillips Chemical - Alpha C Sigma, Glee Club, Si ma Nu. Harold M. Pontius Mechanical-Theta C Paul Raasch Ir. Electrical. Ralph V. Reiner Mechanical - H o n o r Key, Blue Key, Basket- ball, Track, Senate, ASME, Phi Delta Theta. Robert O. Ringsmith Electrical - T r a c k, Alumnus, AIEE. Harry A. Robertson Civil. Robert C. Sadler Mechanical - W r e s t- linq, Crlee Club, ASME, Zeta Psi. Richard A. Scherbarth Electrical-AIEE. Charles A. Schurr Electrical - Pres. Beta Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, Tech, Gamma Phi, Differen- tial, Glee Club, AIEE, Phi Kappa Tau. Alan D. Shaw Mechanical- Pi Sigma Ph' 1. Robert N. Reinberger Mechanical - B a n d, Orchestra, ASME. Iohn R. Reitz Physics-Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Scholarship Award, Frosh Wrest- ling, Debate T e a m, Lambda Club, Who's Who, Phi Kappa Tau. Donald W. Rinkoski Mechanical-ASME. Solly A. Rosenbluth Mechanical-ASME. Richard T. Scantlebury Mechanical-Blue Key, Honor Key, Who's Who, Pres. Board of Man- agers, Tech, Differential, Prosh Sec'y.-Treas., ln- terfraternity C o u n c i 1, Glee Club, Pres. Beta Theta Pi. Iack E. Schmitt Mechanical - Football, Band, ASME, Sigma Chi. Walter A. Schwarz Physics - Differential, Tech, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. Iohn R. Snell Chemical - T r a c k, Band, Phi Kappa Psi. William C. Reinberger Mechanical - B a n cl, Orchestra, ASME. Ioseph E. Rhoads Metallurgy-Pres. Sen- ate, Honor Key, Blue Key, Who's Who, Dif- ferential, Athletic Asso- ciation, Phi Delta Theta. Robert E. Roberts Electrical-Band, Orch- estra, Phi Kappa. Robert R. Ruggles Mechanical - ASME, IAS. Harry M. Schenk Mechanical-ASME. William I. Schrenk Ir. Mechanical- Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Presidents Award, 'Hon- or Key, Who's Who, Co- editor Differential, Tech Board of Publications, Senate, Glee Club, Phi Kappa Psi. Charles W. Seitz ' Mechanical-Phi Delta Theta. Glen W. Snow Civil-Editor News Ser- vice, Differential, ASCE, Beta Theta Pi. 37 Ralph C. Snow Electrical -Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Cflee Club, Wrest- ling, Track, Tech, AIEE, Zeta Psi. William H. Sterbentz Mechanical-ASME, Karl Stuermer Electrical-Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, Sigma Nu. Donald C. Thompson Electrical-Fencing, Mu- sical Club Manager. Robert F. Tuve Mechanical - Orches- tra, Glee Club, Pres. ASME, Beta Theta Pi. George W. Veale Mechanical - F r o s h Basketball, Phi Kappa Psi. Harold I. Vokoun Civil-Frosh Football, ASCE, ABBA, Theta Ch' 1. Richard L. Walter Metallurgy - Football, Les Bale Award, Phi Delta Theta. 38 Leonard Spira Electrical. Ted F. Stirqwolt Mechanical - Football, Track, Honor Key, Blue Key, Theta Tau, Who's Who, Alumnus, Senior Class Pres., Senior ln- tramural Mgr., lnterira- ternity Council, Athletic Association, ASME, Phi Kappa Psi. Thomas H. Terry Mechanical - Football, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Iohn Toma Mechanical. Russell E. Umbenhour Metallurgy-Theta Tau, Blue Key, News Service, Athletic Association, Al- umnus, Pick and Shov- el, Differential, Glee Club, Sec.-Treas. Senior Class, Phi Delta Theta. Ioseph V. Vermillion Mechanical - T h e t a Tau, Honor Key, Frosh Football, Tech, Differen- tial, Glee Club, Beta Theta Pi. William I. Voss Mechanical - Fencing, ASME. Harry E. Weaver Ir. Physics-Fencing Cap- tain, Tau Beta Pi, Lamb- da Club, Phi Kappa Tau. Frank I. Stannard Chemical. Edward G. Stricker Mechanical - ASM Phi Kappa. Ross S. Thackeray Physics. Charles R. Turnblacer Mechanical--Band. Theodore Ursu Mechanical-ASME. Gene R. Vitantonio Mechanical - Footbal Tau Beta Pi, Theta Ta ASME, Sigma Alpha E silon. Fred W. Walter Electrical-Footbal Eta Kappa Nu, Tec Differential, News Se vice, AIEE, Phi Kapp Tau. George P. Wennes Metallurgy - H o n o Key, Blue Key, Who' Who, Alumnus, Edit ot Differential, Athleti Association, Pick an Shovel, Frosh Footbal Tech, Board ot Ma agers, Phi Delta Theta. Stephen S. Werkman Mechanical-Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Athletic Association, ASME, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. Daniel H. Wilson Mechanical - F r o s h Football, ASME, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Iohn F. Woodworth Mechanical - T e c h, ASME. George I. Wiqhtmun Mechanical - W r e s t- ling, Glee Club, Fenc- ing, Differential, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Icxmes H. Winterich Civil-ASCE, Phi Kappa Tau. Glenn W. Yerdon Electrical-Band, Orch- estra, Tech News Ser- vice, AlEE, Phi Kappa Tau. lack M. Young Mechanical - T h e t a Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Bus. Mgr. Differential, Who's Who, Board of Publica- tions, Speakers' Bureau, ASME, Phi Kappa Tau. Arthur C. Wilhelm Ir. Metallurgy. Karl E. Wolis Mechanical-Tau Beta Pi, Campus C l u b, ASME. Fred A. Yenny Electrical-Pres. T a u Beta Pi, Theta Tau, The- ta Tau Award, Honor Key, Blue Key, Who's Who, Sports Editor, Tech, Differential, News S e r v i C e, Basketball, Football, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, Phi Kappa Psi. plllr t Q. , .. ' fl, ill- N w ii 1 if , iii-Ffa. V ' Y w H ,,,.....-- . T.. ,. , hi Spirit booster and cheer- leader, Bill Nusbaum led the juniors to a noisy and suc- cessful year. The little scrapper on the basketball court and the qridiron was Clarey Iarosz, secretary-treasurer ot the juniors. Athletic and a good mixer, Dick Allchin, now in Naval Aviation, was vice presi- dent. Q I w',,,.41- ' .- Q . 1 T' ,nk Sr4n,,,, 4 A ga 741321194 293413, I I ' tx, BLESS UE 1945H AHEAD UE SCHEDULE Gus I. Abood Chemical-AIChE Pres., Football, AXE, Senior Pres., Blue Key, Phi Kappa Tau. Paul G. Athasides Chemical - AlChE, AXE. Wayne E. Barrett. Ir. Chemical-AXE, AlChE, Band, Differential, Beta Theta Pi. Murray S. Benway Chemical - Differential, Track, Pi Sigma Phi. Robert O. Black Chemical - Orchestra, Band. Iohn C. Bowman Physics-Lambda Club, Swimming, Phi Kappa Tau. Robert H. Bridges Mechanical - ASME, Track, Cross Country. Ioseph I. Carlin Mechanical-Phi Kappa Psi. Donald G. Alders Mechanical - ASME, Sophomore Secy., SAE, Sigma Nu. Iohn W. Backus Electrical. Richard B. Bauman Chemical-Band, TKA, AlChE, lnterfrat Council, Glee Club, Sigma Chi. Victor B. Bethany Metallurgy. Iames W. Bolmeyer Chemical - Senior Vice. pres., AlChE, Sigma Nu, AXE. William G. Boyer Electrical - Phi Kappa Tau, AIEE, Richard L. Browning Electrical. Charles W. Clark Metallurgy - Football, Basketball, Blue Key, Glee Club, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, lnterfrat Council, Senate, Phi Kappa Psi, Presidents Award. Richard Asmus Chemical-Tau Beta Pi, Senate Pres., AlChE, AXE, Phi Kappa Tau. Clarence E. Baird Metallurgy - AlME, ASM. Carl A. Benning Chemical-AXE. Theodore W. Billings ' Mechanical-Phi Kappa Tau. Frederick W. Boltz Mechanical-ASME. Ioseph C. Breneman Mechanical - Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Band. Edward F. Carleton Mechanical-Phi Delta Theta, Track. Bernard L. Cohen Physics-Lambda Club, Speaker's Bureau, Pi Sigma Phi. 41 George A. Cole Chemical - Cflee Club, Football, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Iohn R. Crampton Mechanical-Blue Key, Swimming, Glee Club, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Phi Delta Theta. Robert G. Donkin Mechanical-Phi Delta Theta, Wrestling, Band, Swimming, ASME, SAE. Ierorne G. Epstein Electrical - Pi Sigma Phi. Trevor Fink Mechanical - Pi Sigma Phi, Basketball Mgr., SAE. Edward P. Francis Metallurgy--Phi Kappa Psi, Pick and Shovel, ASM, AIME, Intramural Manager, Wrestling, Track. Richard M. Gensert Civil-Fencing, lntertrat Council, Zeta Psi. Lyle G. Gundlach Mechanical-Phi Kappa Psi, Swimming, Track. 42 Louis I. Collister Electrical - Eta Kappa Nu, Football Mgr., Phi Kappa Psi. Ralph I. Creager Chemical - Band, Phi Kappa Psi. William R. Elliott Physics - Band Mgr., Orchestra, Speaker's Bureau. Allen I. Filipic Mechanical - lnterfrat Council, Phi Kappa Tau, Wrestling. Herbert A. Fisch Chemical-Phi Kappa. Robert G. Friedman Mechanical-Tau Beta Pi, Basketball, Differen- tial, Phi Kappa Psi. Richard A. Graff Mechanical-Theta Chi, Gamma Phi, Glee Club. Raymond S. Gurniclr Metallurgy-Theta Tau, Board of Mgrs., Senate, lnterfrat Council, AIME, Pick and Shovel, Blue Key, ASM, Phi Kappa. Richard R. Cook Mechanical - Beta Theta Pi. Gail R. Dearth Metallurgy-Phi Kappa Tau. William M. Ellslager Chemical- -AXE. Clayton G. Findlay Electrical - Phi Kappa Tau, AIEE. Ted E. Foulke Chemical -Phi Kappa Psi, Football, Blue Key, Basketball. Kenneth C. Bauman Mechanical-Tau Beta Pi, ASME, Phi Kappa Tau, Tech. William T. Granquist Chemical. Harvey I. Han-is Mechanical. Richard H. Harrison Richard G. Hill George Hoffman Chemical-Band, Tech, Electrical - Eta Kappa Mechanical - Fencing, Orchestra, AlChE, Phi Nu, AIEE. ASME, Tech, Phi Kappa Kappa Tau. Tau. Louis F. Iagucki Clarence A. Iarosz Iames R. Ieromson, Ir. Mechanical - ASME, Mechanical -Football, Mechanical-Blue Key, Phi Kappa Psi. Blue Key, Basketball, Music Club Mgr., Theta ASME, Phi Kappa Psi. Tau, Band, Glee Club, ASME, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau Award, Phi Kappa Psi. Harry R. Iurman Eugene W. Kane William H. Kibbel, lr. Physics. Chemical-Tau Beta Pi, Chemical-Band, AXE, Blue Key, AXE, News AlChE, Sigma Nu. Service, Speaker's Bu- reau, Differential, Sigma Nu, AlChE. Marvin D. Klein Edward M. mopp Towru Kobara Electrical-AIEE, Pi Sig- Chemical - Orchestra, Mechanical - Tau Beta ma Phi. Cross Country, AlChE, Pi, ASME. Wrestling, Zeta Psi. Irvin M. Krieger Ralph W. Kreuqer Laurence D. Kunsman Chemical-Tau Beta Pi, Chemical e- AlChE, Phi Metallurgy-Phi Kappa AlChE, Campus Club. Kappa Tau. Psi, Pick and Shovel, Basketball Mgr. Thomas I. Lahiff, Ir. Harry H. Landon, Ir. Arthur P. Leary ' Mechanical - Sigma Physics-Football, Tau Physics-Football, Tau Nu. Beta Pi, Basketball, Phi Beta Pi, Wrestling, Blue Delta Theta, Senate. Key, Theta Tau, Senate. Maurice A. Leeds Clement T. Loshing Iohn M. Manos Mechanical-Band, Or- Chemical - Sigma Nu, Metallurgy-Phi Delta chestra, Tech, Difteren- Track, AlChE. Theta, Football, Blue tial, ASME. Key, Pick and Shovel. Gilbert Mart Iames Mates Raymond P. McClain Mechanical - Pi Sigma Physics-Fencing. Mechanical-Football, Phi. 43L George D. Melville Chemical-AXE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AlChE. Dusan G. Mraz Electrical - Eta Kappa Nu, News Service, AIEE. Frederick F. Nemecek Mechanical - Phi Kap- pa. Ralph I. Oravec Physics. Alex F. Perge Chemical - Basketball, Football, Band, AXE, Orchestra, Glee Club, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Psi, George I. Probost Metallurgy - Phi Delta Theta, Football, Blue Key. Iames A. Reese Mechanical. Ioseph B. Roberts Chemical - Swimming, Track. 44 Charles A. Mentges Chemical - Blue Key, AXE, Football, Phi Delta Theta. Sherwood Nassau Mechanical-Phi Kappa P i s . David E. Nudd Mechanical - Debate, Track, Cross Country, Speaker's Bureau, News Service, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Nathan Oscar Mechanical-Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Debate, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Sigma Phi, Tech, Sen- ate, ASME. Alvin B. Portman Electrical-Theta Chi. Ioseph L. Radomsky Physics. Paul H. Reinker Chemical-Tech Editor, AXE, Blue Key, Board of Publications, Phi Kappa Tau, Fencing, AlChE. Robert F. Robinson Mechanical-SAE, IAS, ASME. Robert O. Moles Mechanical-Phi Delta Theta. Tibar F. Nagey Mechanical-Phi Delta Theta, ASME. William C. Nusbaum Physics-Lambda Club, Blue Key, Theta Tau, lnterirat Council, Cheer Leader, Wrestling, Beta Theta Pi. Donald A. Pecsok Sanitary. Howard M. Preuss Mechanical - ASME, SAE. George l-I. Rankin Mechanical-Phi Delta Theta, Wrestling. Alexander Riff Civil. Raymond E. Rohrer Electrical-Football, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, Phi Delta Theta. Donald W. Roth Chemical-AlChE. Morris Sable Physics-Lambda Club, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau. William F. Schneerer Physics-Athletic Asso- ciation, Phi Delta Theta. Eric I. Simon Chemical-Debate, Tau Kappa Alpha, Campus Club, Tech, News Serv- ice, AlChE, Glee Club. Edward W. Smith Metallurgy-ASM. William S. Stamp Electrical - Wrestling, AIEE. Charles E. Strecker Electrical - AIEE, Glee Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Chi. Elmer R. Troyan Metallurgy - Football, Tech, Basketball, Pick and Shovel, Phi Kappa Psi. Saul Rubin Mechanical-Pi Sigma Phi, Basketball Mgr., ASME, SAE, IAS. Neil T. Sawdey. Ir. Mechanical - Football Mgr., Glee Club, Theta Tau, Phi Kappa Psi. William W. Shaw Mechanical-Speakers Bureau, Debate, Blue Key, Glee Club, Board of Managers, Fencing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Richard F. Sindelar Civil. Iohn R. Snell Chemical-Track, Tech, Band AlChE Phi Ka 1 1 p' pa Psi. Leslie W. Steele Chemical-AXE, Band, AlChE, Phi Kappa Tau. Richard A. Thomas Electrical - Eta Kappa Nu, News Service Editor, Board of Publications, Glee Club, Beta Theta Pi, Athletic Association. William H. Voelker Physics - Gamma Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau. Iames D. Ryan Mechanical-SAE, lAS, ASME. Bruno W. Schaiiir Electrical - AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu. Albert E. Simems Chemical - Wrestling, Orchestra, AlChE. Charles I. Slany Chemical. Milton R. Spielman Physics-Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Beta Theta Pi, Tech, Lambda Club. Lester M. Stern Mechanical-ASME, Pi Sigma Phi. Robert H. Tindal Mechanical-Phi Kappa Psi. George A. Vasicek Mechanical - ASME, IAS. 45 if? N George S. Weaver Milton F. Weise Wayne D. Wells T3 V - Civil-Wrestling, Tech, Mechanical-Blue Key, Mechanical-Blue Key, 5 News Service, Blue Key, Tech, Differential, Glee Theta Tau, Tech, Beta Clulo, Theta Tau, ASME, Theta Pi. Cross Country, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi ASCE, Beta Theta Pi. 'LA i. Hewitt H. Young Mechanical - ASME, Glee Club, Orchestra, ' - Sigma Alpha Epsilon, QM - 7 THE FOLLOWING MEN, WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR IN THIS GROUP, WERE ALSO MEMBERS , OF THE CLASS OF 1945. Richard D. Iob Richard A. Bates Robert I. Tyrrell Civil--ASCE, Phi Delia Mechanical 4 ASME, Mechanical - Sigma Theta, Swimming. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon. Tech. THE FOLLOWING MEN, ALSO MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1945, DROPPED OUT OF SCHOOL DURING THEIR SENIOR YEAR. Iohn N. Bazeley William H. Davis Leonard I. Epstein Charles B. Gardiner Ierorne R. Gross Ralph C. Morris Walter I. Penkal, Ir. Charles A. Prior Robert L. Hawkins Russell A. Houqhland Francis S. lobes Frank Leisey Rodger D. Moeller Robert A. Radeield Edward G. Strickes George H. Tulk t ii.. . Ieromson receives congrat- ulations on Theta Tau award. Iimmy Ie-rornson, Mr. William S. lack, Pres. Wickenden. BABY STALEY SENIUR HUNUHS BANUUET P H U G H AM AUGUST 17. 1944 Master of Ceremonies .... . . .Gus Abood, Senior Class President Presidents Greeting ........,.......... .... D r. W. E. Wickenden, President Address: What Are W' e Headed For? . . . ........... Mr. William S. lack President of lack and Heintz, Inc. Trumpet Trio .... ..... D ick Asrnus, Wayne Barrett, and Tom Sidlo Award of Honors ....... .... D ick Asrnus, Senate President, presiding Athletic Citations .... ..., P rofessor Ray Ride, director of athletics Honor Citations .... ......... D ick Asrnus, Senate President Theta Tau Award ........ .................... A rt Leary Pi Delta Epsilon Awards .... .... P rofessor H. R. Young Piano Solo ................. ......... I im lerornson Case Alma Mater .... .... A udience 47 SUPHUIVIUHE CLASS Edwards, Crosby, Park. Well-liked Dick Crosby president of AlClf1E, presid ed over the sophomores dur- ing the year of l943. Differential editor and bas- ketball player Bill Park held the office of Vice president. Iirn Edwards, quiet and cap alole, ably served in the capacity of secretary treasurer Q- X FT DUARD E DRA I ...LARGEST TU ENTER EASE l 2133: f l fl rl f ' l , H fl E if l iip QQ? BACK ROW: Cain, Mann, Kug- ler, Foecking, Park, Arduser. MIDDLE RCW: Riley, Westen- barger, Wiley, Haptes, Trinastic, Grierson, lelinek, Long. FRONT Row: Kimptsn, Gronin- ger, Adams, Nesbitt, Betton, Crosby, Schaffir, May. BACK ROVV: Nevar, Toth, Novy MIDDLE ROW: Alaska, Wilson Slater, Austin, Swiers. FRONT ROW: Freeman, laxth eimer, Perry, Kline, Meholic Shelley. The men who entered Case in September, 1942, as members oi the largest Freshman class in the history oi the college have de- veloped into one of the most active Sophomore classes the col- lege has ever known. Despite the loss oi more than half ot their number to our nation's fighting forces, the men still carry on their search for knowledge here at Case. A number of them are continuing their education as members of the Navy V-12 Unit at Case. BACK ROW: Rush, Dunner, Bd- wards, Stannish, Bish. SECOND ROW: Urban, Liechty Sidlo, Ruff, Benedict, Wheeler FRONT ROW: Nejedlik, Gross Petras, Dierner, Halperin, Gall: Volk, Vanderwist. BACK ROW: Borneman, Saul, Koller, Welsh. THIRD ROW: Kuhlman, Trivi- sonno, Beta, Wallach, Roth. SECOND ROW: Kneip, Swearin- gen, Belden, Baker, Perillo, Koonce. FRONT BOW: AuWerter, Marx, Wherley, Kurtz, Burton, Kasunic, Hart. Football, basketball, track, swimming, debating, band, orchestra, glee club, Tech, Differential, and News Service are all dependent on this class for a large proportion oi their participants. As time goes on, the size ot the class decreases, but the quality seems to increase at the same time. Chemicals, mechanicals, physicists, civils, electricals, and metallurgists are developing from the mem- bers oi this group as they approach ever nearer to graduation. Well-liked Craig Smith served as president of the freshman class, went on to become sec- retary of the senate. Football player Bill Farmer was the popular vice-president of the class during the events ot the past year. By Schrnaltz, lanky basketball player, was the man Who handled the book Work, as secretary-treasurer. 1 ES q ??l 5 . .. EASE FHESHMENH. Schmaltz, Farmer, Smith, Q .HA CUMPUSITE G FIFTH ROW: Harris, Belner, Neilinger, FOURTH ROVV: Glaser, Eisenberg, Weger, Simon, Dorn, Acheson, Newman. THIRD ROW: Schmaltz, Shoepfle, Gall, Petrolf, Wcrlke, Levy, Stucker. SECOND ROW: Gurick, Kalstrom, Cook, Behr, McCoy, Wehl, Unger. FIRST ROW: Allcott, Elriclc, Heckman, King, Waynright, Frankel, Soule, Prutton, Valenti. THIRD ROW: Williams, Stutz, Fulton, W. Kreager, Bond, Mesloh, R. Kreager, Ziska. SECOND ROW: Welplon, Weisberg, Ryan, Schumaker, Hopper, Stage, Gid- dings. FIRST ROW: Beck, Berus, Supniclc, Brin- ley, Bodker, Cleary, Butler, Jenkins. l The Freshman Class oi IQ44 is unusual in several particulars. Many of this class entered Case at the age oi seventeen with the hope of taking one or more semesters of college training before being called by their drait boards. Many oi them, how- ever, were unable to complete more than one semesters Work before putting aside slide rules and taking up guns. FOURTH ROW: Vtfhitehead, Goodlellow Walker. THIRD ROW: Bebout, Seeqal, Oberg Pracejus, May. SECOND ROW: Charlton, Kane, Rebman Schregardus, Wolfspburger, Cunning ham, Strong. FIRST ROW: Naeqele, Brody, Trenbath Feiqgi, Mahrer, Bayer, Iones, Buckler. FOURTH ROW: Arbogast, Peral, Hum mell. THIRD ROW: Hershman, Dalley, Olsen lanes, Copeland, Cook, Walker, Brown SECOND ROVV: Demund, Beudry, Lin Wald, Awig. FIRST ROW? Neundorfer, Smigh, Meyers Spurney, Berlincoutt, McGuire, Kane Brody, Talcler. lt was this class that included the first undergraduate women students by a new policy oi the college. Miss Laura Diehl, Miss Beatrice Prutton, a niece of Dr. C. F. Prutton, and Miss Elizabeth Feigi have the honor of being the first regular co-eds. Many members oi this class have assumed positions of leadership in campus activities and whether civilian or Navy are proving to be loyal Case students. dish, Porter, McCarren, Cicirello, Steiger- mu-.ww , W . .WM Wg assu- .. y.L-sum ' -.. - x A 1' wi. ' f f Y 1 ' :J NXA1' V . 1 ' 1' 1 x v - - -aw .b A LQ , U! 9 1' f L 1, ' 1 LQ . . K r 7 ' . - 41 xx lgxxr 4 Wx Y .' XY x' X , Q .4 Q f. , ,A MW -' -X Qu! 1 5:1 Rx W! 5 1 Y i x , Y ' Q ff Q- Eg X r , ,W J, rm 51,4 , V I ' ' A ure. ? + 1 f Q. ' 1 Af , Q45 ' V' vsf , .L , ,NN ,dv 1 V , ,, Y f' :I A Q K- ,Eta ff: .' . ' x A - fi ' ' .51 !,',. ff A U, N X1 W N, vfy wgZ.NX 1 Fffq ' if . Le ig -f s H f 5 NJ 1 . HM ...ENGINEERS NAVY TYLEU Recreation is an important item in the life of the Navy students located at Case. For this purpose the boys have an excellent recrea- tion room in the barracks in which they may spend what leisure time they have-. Records, ping ponq, pool, and a periodical li- brary help to lighten the oft-duty moments. Of course, food is vital in keeping the stulents in top physical shape. The cafe- teria in the barracks is well staffed, equipped, and sup- plied to serve the Navy men excellent meals. Com- plaints are few against this important feature of Navy life at Case. ' 3275. ,::- .W- E ia. rf, From the fraternity houses, bottle wcrqons, cmd homes the men come to make up the composite V-lZ unit ot Case. Now they must learn the little things in CI new way of living. Quarters are in- spected regularly cmd rigidly cmd with on eye to this, the students keep their rooms spotless. 'W agar p Q, . , is wwf, X331 WE wgfs skew .,. , W ,..r . A Qi wg sim. 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Q :Q f ' ff in ' ' Q - wgyw , mmf.-?g'A2fA -13 Y- Nw Emir ' L! ll?l2 llfl EENTEHS ltilllllll Hlllllf Slllfl' To aid the commanding and executive officers at Case is the job of the Chief Specialists stationed here. Their iob is the direct supervision of the men. They drill, discipline, and inspect the men fre- quently. They handle some of the physical train- ing of the students and serve as instructors in the important Naval Organization classes. Pictured below are Chiefs Frey and Kahrns. Both of these men have been stationed at Case since the estab- lishment of the unit in Iuly, 1943. Chief Fitzpatric, another of the original Chiefs, has since been transferred to Illinois Tech. ' H The ship, as it has become known to everyone on the campus, is a four-story brick building lo- cated on lU5th Street between Carnegie and Euclid avenues. The building, which was formerly known in Cleveland as the old Garfield Exchange Build- ing, belonged to the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. and was purchased by Case School. Since the pur- chase, it has been completely renovated and re- styled to serve as home to 250 Navy students. Within easy access to the campus, it serves as the center of Navy life at Case. wwf? fgkwggwiixgf, . , ABU 3 ' n23'v ' 1 ' H E ' fix ' 5 L- Y ,A.-,b: L --l r V 40 I A 0 ' Ma ' .. f' ...' 1. ,mx , xtx JJ vw' t ff . ' - , ' ,fJ',,s4 ' ,-f'T- W 'P -' Y ,, E- ' :A K' '1 ,1.w 'fy If , sv' 1 ,,- 'Q :M U Q ' qi., 4 4 A X .IJ W 'QQEQEQ ,Jr 'yu nk ,P A WW- 174 X x.. 1 EP ' Y w ' iv w u 1. Q ' K .IJ X if' w ' 'V' r sm E .a '- f V X 1 J' Mm ' W l W J- ' M5 my 1. V ff' .egg N3 fy' ,, , M X. K r J M A 1 Ip. vw, 5, nf S A 5 Wy 11 J:-j-if . V Jjgli, X E 'NTP- , ' k,:::5f::f -,.,jf mfQg ,5,su ,f gf V ff' ,hf :Jim :swf '1 ff . -V 79 1' Huff ff 'fizag HIQQQA ig. gu- 4-Q .4 . fix! EEK gs-,Q -523' BACK ROW:Eichmue1ler, Rhoads, Prof. Earnest, Schrenk, Grugle, Asmus. FRONT ROW: Mann, Reiner, Leary, Gumick. THE CI-lSE SENATE loe Pthoads calls for attention and the meeting comes to order. The minutes of last meeting are read by Secretary Ted Mann, followed by Tony Eichmuller's report from the Student Activities Coordination Committee and Ralph Reiner's report from the Honor Point Committee. After this opening procedure, another meeting of the Senate, Case's student governing body, is offici- ally open for new business. The Senate serves as a link between the faculty and the students, ironing out misunderstandings that occur between them. Under the guidance of Prof. Brooks Earnest, faculty adviser, and Senate President Rhoads, this group of eleven elected members man- ages class and school elections, determines honor points, and awards honor keys. ln addition, they regulate all campus acti- vities to prevent conflicts on our social calendar. Acting as campus moderator, the Case Senate is one of the most important organizations on the campus. Wennes, Scantlebury, Nesbitt. . THE BUAHIJ UF MANAGERS The tough job of maintaining the balance between the social program and the scholastic program on the Case campus is as- signed to the Board of Managers. The board, under normal con- ditions, is composed of six men and is guided by their faculty adviser, Professor l-larry Churchill. Still another function of this board is to promote social functions at the Case Club, such as freshmen mixers and smokers, student rallies, and college after- game dances. This organization acts as the governing body for the Case Club. Through the proceeds from the group's sponsored activities the Board of Managers hopes to finance the refurnishing and re- decorating of Carlin's Colosseum at the corner of Deering and lO7th. after the War. 'Tryouts to the Board are assigned the task of selling bids to the various college social functions, and the new members are selected on the basis of the tryout's success and also on his scholastic record. l , . , t 'lull 553513 .- l .. ,,,.. Don Maclntyre THE HSE 'lltll On the third floor oi the Warner Building is a room in which a huge share ot the Case spirit is created. This room is the office oi the Case Tech, otiicial campus paper incorporating all items oi student interest. Under the direction oi its dynamic editor, Don Maclntyre, the Case Tech received a First Class Honor rating as a college weekly in the nation. Serving with Mac was a very effective stait ot assistants. lim Owen applied his talents as associate editor while Bill l-liggs handled the business end of the paper and did a really fine job. loe Vermillion and Dick Scantlebury added the humor touch in their column Be-Checkin '. Cal Dalton gave us the low- down on music with his weekly column. Al Schurr kept us post- ed on all ot the fraternity news. Bill Doyle and Mel Bubin were very active on the staff, Bill with his sports stories, and Mel with his ieature articles. Among the juniors, Beinker, 'Weise, and Neville did outstanding work. Bill Higgs FOURTH ROW: Spires, Pohto, Atkins, Troyon, Vermillion, Kazebee. Hoffman, Prof. Thompson, Dalton, Wiley, Reinker. Higgs, SECOND ROW: Yenny, Schreibman, Owens. THIRD ROW: Clark, McGuire, Leeds, Baker, Schurr, Park, Mann, Dickcxson. Weise, W. Simon, Harrison, Yerdon, FIRST ROW: Walter, Lusher, Rapies, ABSENT: May, Perry, Westenbarqer. THE DIFFERENTIAL BACK ROW: Pollack, Young, Walter, Butler, Vermillion, Pohto. FRONT ROW: Buck, Kretch, Dalton, Umbenhour, Harrison, Pork, SECOND ROW: Schrenk, Halperin, Klein, Snow, Yenny, Baker, Kane, DiCkC1SOHfLeedS- Schurr, Weise, Kazbee, Raptes, Lusher. ABSENT: May, Westenbarger, Perry, Crosby. ln spite of many difficulties, including a shortage of staff Writers, Bill Schrenk and Bill Park, co-editors of the Differential, have done an excellent job in preparing this year's book. Together with the rest of the staff they have presented to the student body and the faculty a cross section of the school life. Cal Dalton in his fraternity Write-ups has almost taken us into the fraternity houses to show us the life there. Fred Yenny and l-larvey Perry have completely covered the various sports con- tests on the campus, and Randy Buck, although experiencing a shortage of Writers, has co-ordinated the other activities at Case. Maury Leeds has taken the informal shots scattered throughout the book, While Zeke May has aloly assisted in putting it together. Glenn Westenbarger has applied his talents to the editorial Work of the book. Bill Schrenk Bill Park lack Young in 1. V :f,1vI',,l1'.j 1 .f ' Ii l C l BACK ROW: Schrenk, Snow, Young, Remker. FRONT ROW: Park, Prof. Thomp- ' son, Prof. Young, Higgs. THE Bllllllll UF PUBLICHTIU Facing one of the darkest crises since its establishment in l933, the Board of Publications, under the guiding hand of Prof. G. Brooks Earnest, looks forward to a year marred by reduced expenditures, lack of student time available for publications work, and other lesser troubles. Nevertheless, this group, which is largely responsible for keeping Case spirit alive, will continue to perform its duties in the excel- lent manner which it has followed in the past. The duties of the Board of Publications include the determin- ation of the editorial and advertising policies of the Tech and Differential as well as the selection of the heads of these publications and the News Service. Faculty members on the board are Prof. G. l-l. Mills, Prof. K. G. Thompson, and Prof. H. B. Young, in addition to Prof. Earnest. Student members on the board are publications heads Don Maclntyre, recently replaced by Paul Beinker, Bill Shrenk, Bill Park, and 'Glenn Snow who was replaced at graduation by Dick Thomas. THE EASE NEWS SER The News Service is busier than ever this year, keep- ing its twelve staff members on the jump. ln addition to supplying local and out-of-town papers, fraternity and technical society periodicals, the News Service is quite actively contributing to the Case Tech. Glenn Snow, the l943 editor, did a splendid job on the campus questionnaire last year. Under his able lead- ership over 5OO news releases were sent out. ln December, Dick Thomas, the present editor, took the reins. With over lOO releases so far, a campus opinion poll, regular features and stories in the Tech -the office fairly hums with activity. Springer handles Did You Know? for the Techy Hal- perin has the campus events posted regularly, Baker, Tupa, and Mraz file clippings, and you can always count on Green and Nudd for feature stories. T gi- '- ' Glenn Sno BACK ROW: Simon, Kline S Baker, Yerdon FRONT ROW: Perry, H Walter, Umbenhour, Dalto Y ny. BACK ROW: Groninger, Stirgwolt, Gilbert, Slater. FRONT ROW: Locker wist. INTHIHVIURAL MANAGERS Upon the shoulders of Doc Rees and the intramural man- agers rests the duty of seeing to it that the intramural pro- gram is smoothly carried out. ln doing their jolo this past year they have had to cope with things that had previously been of little consequence in the operation of such a pro- gram. With the advent of the Naval V-l2 unit at the college, they were faced with priorities on time for games and prac- tices as Well as conflicts with varsity sports. The specific duties of these men are to arrange schedules for each of the different sports, to check eligiloility lists of the men participating in the sports, and to serve as officials in the games played. The greater part of the credit for the smooth running of the intramural program should go to Doc Rees. The man who sees to it that the men on the varsity teams are in proper con- dition for their sports took charge of the l-M set-up when Wrestling coach Claude Sharer left for the Navy. Since that time, he has spent a great deal of time and energy in man- aging a continuous program of intramural sports that the school may Well be proud of. THE CAMPUS Since its founding in 1938, the Campus Club has provided an opportunity for non-fraternity men' to engage in intramural sports, social activities, and group politics of the campus. ln the past year it has had members who have distinguished themselves in more Ways than one. Listed among these men are Art Leary, Eric Simon, and loe Roberts. Leary is a mem- ber of Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, the Case Senate, and the varsity football team. Simon is a member of Tau Kappa Alpha and AlChE. Roberts is in AlChE, and is a member of the track and swimming teams. Recently the activities of the club have been restricted by the small number of active members to intramural sports in which the club maintained a fairly good record. Although no social events were sponsored during the past year, Dean Slaymalcer, the club's faculty adviser, has prom- ised to help reorganize the club after the War and again make it a powerful organization. BACK ROW: Claflin, Penkal Krueger, Roberts, W. Simon. FRONT ROW: Hoffman, Bauman E. Simon. CLUB X 5 Ja 'f, ii ., . fed . .JT ,:,w ,,, . 1 i I o - X dir 'N 5- f , I 0 V X ,1 t, 5 Il o' n 5 ' ' it -ie it -rf ss Nyerges George F. Striclcling, the director, with the help oi Dick Elliot, the manager, has produced a Case band Worthy ot the name of the college. Because of the handicaps imposed by the War, the band this past year was necessarily short on volume, but nonetheless rated our vote as tops in quality. lllt MNH With the small number of bandsmen marching formations such as We witnessed last year were taboo, yet a splendid presentation at the home concert was evident. The Navy was on hand to play an integral part in the make-up of the band. The Glee Club, also under the leadership of Mr. Stricldinq and with Cal Dalton, tenor, has enjoyed a most successful season. The Annual Home Concert was the climax of the year's hard Work. The Clee Club offered something' unusual to Home Concerts when it used real, live qirls to put across one of the sonqs. Tiff Elff El.llB George Stricklinq In the summer, Milt Weise took up the man- agerial reins when Tack Lewis completed his term. The summer feature was a series of out- door concerts that proved a great success. In the fall the Home Concert was combined With a dance, and was readily accepted by the stu- dent body. ,-xr ,r it ,t tl Al Korach Despite the War and the havoc it has played on practically all activities, the tall oi l943 has shown that there are still enough talented mus- icians at Case to form an excellent orchestra. The Long-haired ones again performed un- der the experienced baton oi George F. Strick- ling, director. THE UHEHESTHA All things considered, the dozen strings, aug- mented by the reeds, brass, and percussion, combined to iorm an organization oi high qual- ity. Al Korach, the manager oi all the music clubs, performed commendably as concert master this year While Iimmy Jeromson served ably as manager. wwe W ?5??KiQi3KgigiQeuNXWXE5 BURGER HYYB' ' - V , p. n- . . if ' -wx. WV E If sei 'fff W' X' ,wwf .WW A ,kk fl PW , Q sm F I gg .A x' P' -. in -We ,4 ' ' -' .-sa ' - . b f w A : 1 Agn- -' V M: - W Qf. W V- 4 ' W TN L . , . ' k L W '- : Y - :.fzf,7. ?L5fQ:',1vj Gr, '+I' -i... Q-ff-11 .- ' ... 4..- 1 'LL Li' E .E-'w'F', ':'!,1f5f'i'rP Y'-3 -' VT, l 95 : '.,, A ' . - '-,.uu.,'jgi0Ee- ,Q-x- - F Q , '.- ' uf'-Q + 4 -,ffg r---X-- .'l-r -I gg-r,f,'vg,.g, . Y. fw M M. mf:-5 ' 1 i L ,., .- , 1 4 ETIl K1-lPPll NU BACK ROW: Mraz, Eichmueller, Streck- MIDDLE ROW: Hill, Manuel, Stuermer, er, Thomas, Backus. Pfaff, Walter. FRONT ROW: Schurr, Yermy, Kazebee, Snow, Kastner, Collister. An honorary group for junior and senior electrical students, Eta Kappa Nu has for its purpose the promotion of electrical engi- neering ability, scholarship, and activities. Under the leadershp of Al Schurr, and with the able assistance of other officers, Ken Stuerrner, Bob Kazebee, and Fred Yenny, these electricals had another successful season. Together with the A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu threw a terrific dance, the annual Fuse Blowers' Ball . Formal meetings, initiations, and some in- formal get-togethers rounded out the activities of the organiza- tion. ln the main hall of the building can be seen another of the Eta Kappa Nu activities, a display case with a layout which is of constant interest. Prof. T. D. Owens is the faculty adviser. T1-lU BET1-l Men on the campus who have distinguished themselves with high scholarship and high character are so recognized by membership to Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity. Other factors considered of prospective members by this organization are personality, leadership, and ser- vices rendered. 1 BACK ROW: Schrenk, Kazebee, Korach, MIDDLE ROW:Cray, Yenny, Bastian Mcxclntyre, Wolfs, Crompton, Young, Stuerrner, Weaver, Pfaff, Lynch. Sable' Blelchef- FRONT ROVJ: Dalton, Vitantonio, Snow, Werkmcin, Reitz, Kane, Kustner, Schurr. Tau Beta Pi, founded at Lehigh in 1885, was established at Case in 1900. Iuniors are selected from the upper eighth of their class, while seniors must be in the upper quarter. A familiar sight 'on the campus has been the initiates' brass bents, which must be polished to perfection. Under presi- dents Fred Yenny and Morris Sable, the chapter has con- tinued to uphold its high standards. THE Tl THU Theta Tau is a national professional engineering fraternity that has been functioning on the Case campus since l9U6. Men Who are elected to membership must possess qualities of leadership, character, and outstanding professional abil- ity. Members of the mechanical, electrical, civil, metallur- gical, and physics department are eligible. .giefm G-:ip hy 1--,rl 5 QL-.+f.,:' 4 SECOND ROW: Werkman, Yenny, Kazebee, Higgs, Nusbaum, Weise, Baty, Reitz. FRONT ROW: Gurniclc, Shaw, Pollock, R. Snow, Schurr, Umbenhour, Leary, Dalton, Stirgwolt. BACK ROW: Manuel, Ierornson, Bastian, Eiclimuller, G. Snow. THIRD ROW: Clark, Vitantonio, Sable, Eaietti, Crompton, Young, Schrenk. Among the occasions that Theta Tau men have enjoyed are both dinners and informal meetings, With occasional talks by professional men. This fraternity has sponsored the numerous War stamp drives that have beenheld at Case. During the past year, meetings have been held under the guidance of presidents Al Schurr and Art Leary, and Profes- sor Les Reardon has acted as faculty adviser. BLUE KEY BACK ROW: Ieromson, Horsburgh, SECOND ROW: Clark, Ye-nny, Gross, Owen, Sccmtlebury, Nusbaum, Umben- Higgs, Weaver, Weise, Dalton, Schurr. h0U1'- FRONT ROW: Gurnick. Pollock, Eicher, THIRD ROW: Rhoads, Wennes, Macln- Stirgwolt, Reiner, Eichmuller, Leary, tyre, Baietti, Crampton, Baty, Schrenk. Prof. Miller. . ,'.- xXWFi Jn- 1. ' fill To be considered for membership to Blue Key, national honorary fraternity, a man must show himself to be a leader, must main- tain a good scholastic standing, and must take part in campus activities. P Blue Key has been looked upon as that extra something to push spirit at Case. Starting the freshmen off right, this organization has sponsored freshmen -education. Blue Key has directed the annual freshman-sophomore bag rush. The members have held the annual Thanksgiving dance for the entire student body. Other all-school dances sponsored by this honorary have been the first on-the-campus dance last summer, held on the lawn, and the spring dance. Duringythe past year, Bill Doyle, Iim Owen, and Bill Nusbaum have been in the driver's seat of the organization. 4 A T - .4 swlfr?-sf. it , t , we ft , it 1 t 1 t A . 1, X X HWNUHS lil EiNVUCAllUN f In Dr. Wickenden congratulates Fred Yenny, win- ner of the Theta Tau award, and Bill Schrenk, winner of the Presidents Prize. 'O' Mayor Lausche addresses the December Senior Honors Banquet. Seated to the right of the Mayor is Ted Stirgwolt, senior class president. A view ot the December Senior Banquet. 76 Senator Burton congratulates Iohn Reitz, highest scholastic average, and Dick Walters, who re- ceived the Les Bale athletic award. , g QF! ' C7 1lCHI SIElVlll Chief problem of the l943 year for AXE was that of keeping a president. The year started With Bud Cray as Master Al- chemist and the next regular election placed lack Erdman at the helm. But just as quickly as lack left with the ERC, so was the following M. A., Bob lohnson, forced to give up his duties when the Navy came to school. Bill Kaswell finished the year. QH '!iri5'4f A - AXE 2, -.f BACK ROW: Reinker, Perge, Westen- SECOND ROW: Alhasicles, Durso, Mo- lzarger, Bailey, Martin. dic, Cray, Downey, Kibbel, Pavlin, Tl-HRD HOW: Naiziqer, Maclntyre, Cole, DOTGT- Melville, Myers, Krumhansl, lohnson, FRONT HOW: Aloood, Kane, Park, Bol- Lawrence. meyer, Kaswell, Phillips, Kocaiek. Perhaps the biggest event of the year Was the initiation in April at Which Gamma of AXE was honored with the pres- ence of a number of national officers and Well-known chem- ists. These same notables met again in December when the chapter migrated to Akron to the l:'ounder's Day banquet. Also in the social line were several smokers and beer busts , a picnic, and a beach party at Avon beach. TRU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha, the national honorary speakers' frater- nity, inaugurated its Case chapter on December ll, 1942, with ten members, including Professors Martin, Umbach, and Thompson of the faculty. lt was through the efforts of these men that the college achieved the honor of being one of the few engineering schools in the society. V Bletclier, Prof. Thompson, Simon, Bau- P man, Nafziger, Maclntyre, Mr. Umbach, Oscar, Cray. Since the chapter's inception, eight more men have been in- itiated. Members of either the debate club or the speakers' bureau, they were in the upper third of their class, and they each participated in either five debates or three public talks. George Nafziger, the graduating president, turned the chair over to Nate Oscar, who hopes to keep the neophyte chap- ter growing. FIFTH ROW: Graves, Eaietti, Thackery, Ra- domsky. FOURTH ROW: Ed Wards, Iohnson, Spiel- man, Sable, Voelker. THIRD ROW: Gray, Baker, Francis, Orovec, Schneerer, Chnistian- sen. SECOND ROW: Rute miller, Cohen, Weaver, Hopler, Blachman, El liot, German. FIRST ROW: Hill, Nus- baum, Leary, Prof Olsen, Reitz, Bowman Petrus. BACK ROW: Peksoc, Iob. FOURTH ROW: Genser, Diemer, Ruff, Gardiner, Volk, Miller. THIRD ROW: Davis, Sindelar, Dunner, Hal- perin, Jackson, Besmen. SECOND ROW: Riff, Barnes, Gall, Weaver, Berlin, Snow, Vokoun. FRONT ROW: Baty, Gross, Robinson, Win- terich, Gelman, Collins, Dalton. 1 l l.S. E.E. This was another eventful year for the Lambda Club. Iohn Rietz has presided over the monthly meetings at the Warner and Swasey Observatory, where physicists and the faculty have gathered to hold informal discussions. The club is one oi the best-at- tended organizations on the campus. LHMHUA BLUE Lectures by outstanding men in the field of Civil Engineering, many social gatherings, and informal discussions have combined to make A.S.C.E. one of the finest technical societies on campus. George Weaver, aided by Dick lob and Don Halperin, has kept the organization on its toes. l. 3. lil. E. The Case chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers has attempted to bring together the students of that depart- ment, both professionally and socially. High- lighting last year's activities has been the building of a recreation room, which the members equipped themselves. BACK ROW: Cornell Turnblcrcer. FOURTH ROW: Sch- renk, Horsburqh, Young Hom, Tuve, Pohto: Iuengling. THIRD ROW: Tomcz. Martindale, Rinlcoski, Bolling, Wolis, Mau, Voss. SECOND ROW: Schmitt, N yerges, Fingerhut, Iirus, Stricker, German. FRONT ROW: Schenk, Brodsky, Kretch, Kil- mer, Kofsky, Ruggles, Cook, Ursu. BACK ROW: Oscar, Wells, Bastian, Conrad, Perry. FOURTH ROW: Ko- bara, Horner, Ryan, Novy, Vasichelc, Hoag- land. THIRD ROW: Tindal, Westlake, Iagucki, Stern, Robinson, Leeds. SECOND ROW: Bridges, Brenneman, Weise, Harris, Pruess. FRONT ROW: Shaw, Tupa, Epstein, Rubin, Kline, Nemecek, Hoff- I1'lG1'1. Professional men have spoken at the meet- ings and have given an insight on many problems in various fields. ASME sponsored an all-college dance after one of the football games and the Commando Party. Presidents have been Ed Koeplce, Bob Tuve, and Bob Bridges. BACK ROW: Brown, Probost, Baird, Matoon, Walter, Lynch, Manos. MIDDLE ROW: Hagan, Kunsman, Bethany, T r o y a n, Iackson, Rhoads, Francks. FRONT ROW: Wennes, Allison, Smith, Gur- nick, Francis, Umbert- hour, Bailey. SIXTH ROW: barth, Iamison, FIFTH ROW: Pearce, Ftaasch, berg, Ringsrnith, FOURTH ROW: as, Strecker, Mraz. THIRD ROW: Gruener, Epstein, Schaffir, Dvor- ak, Stuerrner, Ober. SECOND ROW: Klein, Kazebee, Eichmuler, Moesta, Schurr. FIRST ROW: Hill, Roh- rer, Kastner, Hyman, Yerdon, Yenny, Mur- ray. Pltl MW Sll llll. MW Scher- Spiro. Penkal, Frohrn- Stamp. Thom- Brown, A. l. E. -. As a national organization for students of metallurgy, the Pick and Shovel Club con- tinues to provide recreational and educa- tional opportunities for members in this de- partment. Presided over by George Allison, the club enjoyed numerous banquets and parties throughout the year. Another successful year under the leader- ship of Barry Hyman and aided by Glen Yerdon, Glen Kastner, and Ray Rohrer, has been concluded. In addition to the Fuse Blowers' Ball , lectures by authorities on many interesting subjects are also presented by the group which is guided by Doc Hoover. A. l. Eli. E. The student chapter of AlChE has a dual purpose, furthering extra-curricular interest in chemistry and building better fellowship among the students and faculty. Member- ship now numbers almost seventy classmen in chemical engineering. The organization is ably guided and advised by Dr. Prutton. BACK ROW: Reinker, Loshing, Iohnson, At- kins, Kocarek. THIRD ROW: Schatfir, lsheim, Krueger, Black, Nafziger. SECOND ROW: Bar- rett, Crosby, Hopper- ton, Kaswell, Ielinek, Arduser. FRONT ROW: Nesbitt, Park, Kugler, Nagy, Abood, Betton. BACK ROW: Melville, Gutenplan, Radefield, Rusch, Stanko, Marek, Klopp. FOURTH HOW: Cain. Cray, Konker, Downey, Trinastic. THIRD ROW: Bolmey- er, Simmons, Nesbitt, Klopp, Pavlin, Bauman. SECOND ROW: Steele Stein, Roth, Krumhansl Asmus. FRONT ROW: Kibbel Simon, Modic, Kane DiGeronimo, Dorer. l 1 i Under the leadership of prexy Gus Abood, AlChE rose to be the most active' campus organization. At the Tudor Arms Hotel, a Very successful Gridiron Gallop highlighted Casey's social calendar. Then followed a Victory Party, celebrating the success of the dance, and numerous smokers. SWYMK eHNX1XES ,, ,.,f- -,L , ,,. 1, ..,::.,.,.,.,.,-. .- Y f, '.,,TiJiL-ij '.i,' 1.'f'nF ef-iQ-1:5 Q -, 1,5 -V .L -Mggm-,::f. ry. . , . , , 5'1 ..1. 4234-:: 'e.,9.r?.,5g mpg: 1 'I ,S L A..T,: . .A . .A Q- Z1 Iggy,-3.9 'fee f- N V' ,Aix asa., ik-f suv , 'ff 'asf .485- E 'Sw ,, 9-72:7 ,EVM ,v- Mi-e JE if ff 1- ,f ,M Mg- , 1 K , I ' 1? L 9 m xr If U Jfiwu . M' .ai ,, N, U W , 0 . U., IAM: X V :Y , JST , b '- ' U v 7 3 441 ,,,,f K , x 1 , -.X 11 -I-LJ, - A I ,gl ggfhrxh 5 A, ' -if- f.., -I J 3 lv '- lyiig X X ,Fm f., i V s g hr, ,.Y.i',gf5-53-7,53::Ja,, .1 -' .,, 'L gem. A , ' X' i ' 4f15?Z . - ' I ' ' ,M in ' ' .1-j Qierf' ne-.g, P4 .,.-. 'ml-., A ' A x, , -N' Q- if-. ' f X ' FTW , u Ag' 4 2 asf-gy' gi 984 F FOURTH ROW? KIOPP, Pollock, HOYH. Huber, SECOND ROW: Kneip, Goerke, Burton Snow RGPIGSI BGSSIHGH, BCIVY. Mau, Prof. Carson. THIRD RCW: Carter, Kuqler, Baumharl, Iirus, FIRST ROW: Neel, Baker, Sadler, Dorer Morris AUITKCUY' Konker, Gensert. ZETI-I PSI The Zetes from down Abington Way carry on although many of her sons are Wearing uniforms with a G. I. drape this season. With Bob Sadler in the driver's seat they have completed a year packed with suc- cess. The rest of the officers included Ralph Snow as vice-president and Ed Goerke as treasurer. Another group of leaders, the en- tertainment committee, have kept things roll- ing with many successful social functions. Zetes have been Well represented in extra- curricular activities on the campus. Milt Pollock, ex-business manager of the Differ- ential, and Bruce Baty, football man and campus leader, top the list. Honoraries have claimed many of the Zetes including Bruce Baty, Milt Pollock, and Ralph Snow in Blue Key, Casper Dorer in Alpha Chi Sigma, and Ralph Snow in Tau Beta Pi. With the future uncertain due to World con- ditions, Zeta Psi continues to keep in there fighting and looks ahead to big things in 1944. SENIORS IUNIORS Anthony Gensert Barnes Goerke Baty Klopp Besmen Konker Carter Morris Dorer Ober Horn Iirus Mau Neel Pollack Sadler Snow' SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Burton Stage Cain Kneip Kugler Raptes PHI DELTA THETA 31,34 SIXTH ROW: Moles, Rankin, Carleton, Donkin. FIFTH ROW: R. Williams, Walter, Manos, Rhoads, Kreger, Horsbaugh, Whelpton, Crompton. FOURTH ROW: I. Smith, Schmaltz, Reiner, Nes- bitt, Austin, Christiansen, Kreqer, Bailey. Z1 x, QM! I ,Q Y4.i 2f9Z ' THIRD ROW: Farmer, Baley, Wennes, Rohrer, I. Gracely, H. Vtfilliarns, Iurelis. SECOND ROW: Mitchell, C. Smith, Wolisberqer, W. Gracely, Seitz, Eichel, Ienike, May. FIRST ROW: Probost, Vanderwist, Umbenhour, Schneerer, Martin, Volk, Schmidt, Boike, Wise, Ryan. SENIORS IUNIORS Bailey Carleton Bgley Crampton Dalton Donkin Gracely Landon l-lorsburqh Manos Martin Mentges Reiner Moles Rhoades Probost Seitz Rankin Umbenhour Rohrer Walter Schneerer Wennes FRESHMEN Boike Byrnes Eichel soPHoMonEs Farmer Ienike A'-15511 Kreger, B. Christiansen K,-egerl B, GFUCGIY Meeker MUY Montgomery Nesbitt Rycm Vande-rwist gchmqhz Volk Schmidt Williams Smith, C. Smith, I. Whelpton Williams Wise Wolfsperqer Retrospect finds that the Phi Delts have main- tained their high position in the fraternity scene. Led by president Charles Seitz, reporter Ken Horsbaugh, secretary Bob Moles and their successors, George Probost, Iohn Manos and Bob Williams, their spirit Won for them the cher- ished intramural sports trophy, the climax to their victories in basketball, swimming, track, and softball. These were attained un- der the guidance of Ralph Reiner and the one man track team, Ted Carleton. Phi Delt laurels extended beyond their ath- letic prowess, as the Phis were a lubricant to the machine of campus activities. Ioe Rhoads guided the Case Senate through a success- ful year, editor George Wennes secured All- Americanu rating for his 1943 Differential, and Cal Dalton continued his cheerleading duties. Russ Umbenhour held down the Sec- retary-Treasurer office of the senior class, While Dick Walter was Honorary Captain of the football team and received the Les Bale award. K' if X . .f yy xt 4 1- ' ' BACK BOW: Francks, Melville, Tyrrell, Westen barger, Groninqer, Adams, Smith, Gilbert, Schwarz. FOURTH ROW: R. Bates, Wiley, Hopperton, Moise, Maclntyre, Thies, Wightman, Shelley, Terry. THIRD ROW: Werkman, Martin, Breneman, Nudd Lewis, Leiss, Unger, SECOND ROW: Conklin, Weise, Cole, Boastfield Cray, Kocarek, Perry. FRONT ROW: Park, Edwards, I. Bates, Shaw Locker, Denega, Legge, Richards, Cook. SIGMA llLPHll EP Finishing a year which saw many of the boys going into active duty with the Navy and many others leaving for parts unknown with the ERC and the Army Air Corps, SAE looks ahead to the future with a smaller, but a more united chapter. Under the leader- ship of Schwarz, Martin, and Maclntyre, the chapter carried on despite the uncertainties brought on by the war. The social program, as planned and carried out by Weise and Park, was a very success- iul one, featuring Spring and Christmas iormals. With Maclntyre, Cray, and Werkman in Tau Beta, Pi, Shaw, Weise, and Werkman in Theta Tau: Cray, Maclntyre, Melville, Cole, Park, and Westenbarger in Alpha Chi Sigma: and Weise and Maclntyre in Blue Key, the Sig Alphs managed to keep themselves standing high in campus activities. The boys also point with pride to the fact that Macln- tyre was editor of the Tech, Park of the Differ- ential, and Groninger was one of the stand- outs on the basketball team. SILUN SENIORS IUNIOHS Allison Bates, l- Crgy Bates, R. Hopperion Brenneman Kocarek Cole Leqqe CO1'1lCli!'1 1,9155 Melville Lewis Nudd Maclntyre Sl'1CIW Martin TYU911 Schwarz Weise Werkman YOUUQ Wightman SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Adams Awig Boastiield Cook Denega Fields Edwards Gilbert Groninger King Marx Locker Park Moise Perry Richards Shelley Smith Thies Unger Westenbarger Wiley iii' T 'filly ff, B011 t ffgwl 35,1 ,. BACK ROW: Vermillion, Wells, Mattoon, Crosby, THIRD ROW: Barret, Reta, Pohto, Dasbach, Bet- Bazeley. ton, Diener. FOURTH ROW: Thomas, David, Gall, Higgs, SECOND ROW: Owen, Koster, Hawkins, Eicher, Scantlebury. Snow, Benedict. SENIORS Diener Dasbach Eicher Higgs lsheim Iamison Koster Mattoon Meyer Owen Pohto Scantlebury Snow Tuve SOPHOMORES Benedict Beiton Crosby David Green Lund MacWherter Reta Ru sch Standish Swearingen FRONT ROW: Rusch, Swearingen, lsheim, Gough, Weaver, Meyers, MacWherter. IUNIORS Barrett Bazeley Cook Hawkins Garrett Nusbaum Radefeld Spielman Thomas Weaver Wells FRESHMEN Barrett Gall Gough BETA l'HETll PI The Betas end another bright year in their history with most oi the chapter wearing blue since the Navy came to Case on luly l. With lim Owen heading Blue Key, Bill Lund and Wee Willie Eicher starring on the gridiron, and Ioe Vermillion, Dick Scan- tlebury, Mutt Weaver and left Wells handling the humor department of the Tech, while Bill Higgs managed the business staff, the boys from 21 ll Abington Road played a strong hand in Casey's campus lite. As a result oi their 1943 activities, five more Case Betas are listed in Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges. Under the guiding hand of Bob Hawkins, the social program included house parties, a hay ride, and a solid Christmas formal. At the Spring lnterfraternity Formal the Beias voices blended just well enough to win the coveted Song Cup. A somewhat ,smaller but equally game and go-getting chapter looks ahead to 1944. QKIIS N71-'D N-S.-51 gt- Y r , .l NT W, . t IEEACCIZE RSW: Humel, Troyan, Perge, Clark, Tulk, THIRD ROW: Nassau, Williams, Kunsman un ac . FIFTH ROW: Veale, Schoepfle, Mann, Healy, SECOND ROW? HeCkTI1G1'l, Erk, Wolford, Yennv Carlin, leromson, Friedman, Kullman, Francis. FOURTH ROW: Manuel, Spumey, Collister, West- FRONT HOW: Carter, Buck, Stirgwolt, luenqlmg lake, lobes, Chessman, Schrenk. Tindal, Sawdey, larosz, Foulke. PHI KAPPA PSI Complemented for the most part by Navy men, Phi Psi has struck oii another highly successful year under the able supervision oi George Veale, later succeeded by Ernie Manuel. As did most fraternities, Phi Psi lent its share to the services, but through the ei- forts of lerry Gross and lim My-how-he does-play-that piano! Ierornson, a sizeable pledge class has been recruited. Well represented in varsity sports, Phi Psi can be proud of her athletes. Many are the names that will long be remembered in con- nection with the l943 season. Bill Schrenk, Ted Stirgwolt, and Fred Yenny have been nominated for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges for their outstanding records on the Case cam- pus. The honoraries have been Well stock- ed With Phi Psis from both the senior and junior class. Socially, the past year has been one of the most enjoyable, even under the circumstances prevailing. SENIORS Carlin Healy Iuenaling Kunsman Manuel Schrenk Snell Stirgwolt Veale Yenny SOPHOMOR Buck Erk Kullman Mann Westlake IUNIORS Clark Collister Creager Foulke Francis Friedman Gross Guncllach laqucki Iarosz leromson lobes Nassau Perqe Sawdey Tindal Troyan Tulk Williams ES FRESHMEN Chessman Heckrnan Hummel Schoepile Spumey Williams Wolford --4, J' Q7-1 BACK ROW: Wolke, Collins, Toth, Meholic, Kalls- SECOND ROW: Bastian, Stuermer, Murray, At- trom, Cunningham, Berlincourt. kins, Iohnson, Liechty, Wilson. THIRD ROW: Kibble, Gardner, Slater, Lahifi, Boi- FRONT ROW: Alders, l-luyett, Kilmer, Bruns, me-yer, Hill, Phillips, Thompson. Iaxthierner, Kane, Moesta. SENIORS Bastian Bruns Johnson Moesta Murray Phillips Stuemier SOPHOMORES Atkins Hill Galloway Iaxtheimer Leich ty Meholick Slater Swiers Toth Wokle IUNIORS Alders Bolmeyer Gardiner Huyett Kane Kibbel Lahitf FRESHMEN Berlincourt Collins Cunningham ,Tones Kallstrom Thompson Young SIGMA NU Another successful year has passed for the White Star oi Sigma Nu. Although the year was punctuated with frequent changes in the officers of the chapter, close coordination and good leadership has kept Sigma Nu prominent on the Case Campus. Bob Bastian and Karl Stuerrner have shared the presi- dency, aided by Bob Iohnson, Bill Murray, Chuck Gardner, Bill Iewett, Bill Kibbel, and Ed Hill. A sizeable pledge class has been put through its paces by pledge master Kil- mer. A limited summer social program was car- ried out, but by fall activities were again started in full swing under direction of Spike Huyett. On the campus, Tau Beta Pi has the atten- tions ot Bob Bastian, Karl Stuermer, and Gene Kane. Eta Kappa Nu vice president Was Karl Stuermer. Bob lohnson, lohn Phil- ips, Gene Kane, and lim Bolmeyer are mem- bers of Alpha Chi Sigma. ln sports, Nick Meholick and Dick Wolke add to the strength of the football team. g ,Qi fra el Kegan, . L?m Q'4,i?' ' ' P' ' Z3 1- n Til itll! 'ali gy QQBL v l Kai qv xa1q BACK ROW: Brady, Wehl, Hickey. SECOND ROW: Lowder, Long, Schmitt, Strecker , , , Soule. ECl1l?D ROW. McGuck1n, Trinastlc, Bauman, Ache- FRONT ROW: Kennedy' Trivisonnol Wherley SIGMA CHI Beta Eta, combined Case and Reserve Chap- ter of Sigma Chi has completed its thirty- tiith successful year under one banner. Pres- ident Chuck Strecker's able leadership car- ried Sigma Chi through another eventful year. Vice-president Fred Wherley assisted Chuck in his duties. Doc Samuel, secre- tary, took the minutes at each meeting, and treasurer Dick Bauman kept the fraternity on a sound financial basis. loe Trinastic was an able pledgemaster and saw that the pledges were Well occupied. While being the highest in the scholarship standing on both campuses, they did not neglect the social lite. Sigma Chi also had excellent representation in honorary and professional fraternities on the campus. With their large membership in debate and the musical clubs, Sigma Chi looks back on last year's record with pride, and is looking forward to the new year when the white cross of Sigma Chi will ascend to newer and greater heights. Kurdziey, Samuel. SENIORS Schmitt SOPHOMORES Hickey Koonce Perillo Samuel Trinastic Trivisonno Wherley IUNIORS Bauman McGuckin Strecker FRESHMEN Acheson Soule lNehl -fjfmlgbu 5.1 V Ei: 'SQ ,V M W. BACK ROW: Brody, Miller, Garber, Gross, Fink. THIRD ROW: Gleisser, Berlas, Cohen, Klein, Hal- FIFTH ROW: D. Rubin, Bletcher, shew. Perin- FOURTH ROW: Gruener, Rosenberg, Seeqal, Os- SECOND ROW: Baker, Glasser, Koller, Gelman, car, Yonovitz, Bradley, Stem. Kline, Supnick,Fingerhut. FRONT ROW: Frankel, Mahrer, Hoffman, Berlin, Bernbaum, Epstein, S. Rubin, Mart. SENIORS IUNIORS Berlin Benway Bernbaum Cohen Bletcher Epstein Brodsky Fink Finqerhut Klein Gelman Mart Gruener Oscar Miller Rubin Shaw Stern SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Baker Brody Berlas Eisenberg Glasser Frankel Gross Mahrer Halperin N eilinqer Hoffman Rebmen Kline Rosenberg Koller Rubin Yonovitz Seiqel Supnick PI SIGMA PHI Pi Sigma Phi has had a banner year under the able leadership of Hank Bernbaum, The chapter has initiated thirteen men in the last year and has lent eleven men to Uncle Sam via the ERC route, as Well as having seven men in the Navy V-12 program. The past year has seen increased social activity with the presentation ot many fine dances, pic- nics, and hayrides. The athletic teams have been stronq contenders in the various sports events. The officers for the past year have been Hank Bernbaum, consul, Sol Finqerhut, vice-consul, Nate Oscar, treasurer, and Larry Kline, secretary. Pi Siq has been well represented in activiti- ties. The publications have had the services ot Saul Baker, Don Halperin, and Larry Kline. Nate Oscar and Art Bletcher have been in Tau Beta Pi, and Frank Miller has held down a Varsity berth as tackle for the Case eleven. George Berlin represented Pi Siq in the Inter- traternity Council. get 'E '. Li? ai 'M 'si' l l BACK ROW: Cook, Filipic. FIFTH ROW: Pfaff, Duncan, Butler, Anderson, Ruteniiller, Boyer, Lynch, Findlay. FOURTH ROW: Cockerham, Boyd, Davis, Storey, Arduser, Weaver, Bowman, Evans. THIRD ROW: Lahut, Long, Kimpton, Hoffman Reitz, Yerdon, Asmus, Young. SECOND ROW: Barnett, Nafziger, Gurich, Kurtz Walter, Cleary, Nyerges, Conrad, Heed, Hoag- land. FRONT ROW: Winterich, Paton, Colfer, Iohnson, Prof. Olsen, Eichmuller, Dearth, Harrison, Schurr, Collins. PHI KAPPA THU ln the past few years, Phi Kappa Tau has risen to become one of the top fraternities on the campus. Leading the Phi 'l'au's in an extremely successful year besides being very active in campus activities, President Tony Eichrnuller and Vice-President Al Schurr did much to help the fraternity retain its high position, with Iohn Reitz, Fred Walter, and Glen Yerdon assisting ably. All honoraries as Well as all campus activi- ties had representatives in the chapter. Sen- ator Tony Eichrnuller, band drum major Russ Nyerges, Tau Beta Pi secretary lohn Reitz, Differential business manager lack Young and captain of the fencing team Harry Weav- er led the chapter in campus activities. Phi Kappa Tau is looking forward to another banner year, headed by President-elect Dick Asrnus and Vice President-elect Dick Harri- son. Arnong top activity men for the coming year are senior class president Abood and Tech editor Paul Reinker. ' SENIORS Abood Asmus Boyer Bowman Dearth Filipic Findlay Harrison Hougland Reinker SOPHOMORES Arcluser Evans Hoffman Johnson Kimpton Kurtz Long Rutemiller IUNIORS Anderson Bashaw Collins Conrad Eichmuller Hagan Lynch Natziger Nyerqes Pfaff Reitz Schurr Walter Weaver Winterich Yerdon Young FRESHMEN Barnett Butler Cleary Coclcerham Colfer Davis Duncan Gurich Lahut Naegele Reed Storey . . sg -1. St ru dl? 'Bugatti BACK ROW: Boehmer, Graff, Baietti, Roberts, THIRD ROW: McGuire, Myers, Harris, Pontius, Cicirello, Braun. Vokoun, Billy. FOURTH ROW: Englebret, Ludwick, Wheeler, SECOND ROW: Hine, Pearce, Lusher, Moore, Hilsman, Bartholomew, Ferencz. Dickason, Davidson, Portman. FRONT ROW: Petrofi, Farley, Spires, Kazebee, Glasgow, Andrade, lrey. SENIORS IUNIORS Baietti Graft Billy Portman Glasgow Kazebee Lusher Moore Pearce Pontius Vokoun SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Engelbret Andrade Ferencz Bartholomew Hine Braun ITGY Circirello Roberts Davidson Wheeler Dickerson Farley Harris Loclwick McGuire Myers Seagrave Spires THETA CHI Led by a strong group ot seniors, Theta Chi had a very eventful year. The paramount achievement was the acquisition of a beau- tiful southern-colonial home on Bellflower, and therein were many memorable parties arranged by social chairman, Ken Lusher. Theta Chi is proud to have representatives in Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Eta Kappa Nu, and the Case Honor Key. Bob Kazebee and Big Al Baietti led the chapter in activities. When Big Al's term as chief executive was over, he gave the gavel to Bob. Other important positions were occu- pied by Frank Pearce, Bob lrey, Don Roberts, and Brian Wheeler. The varsity basketball team again had the able assistance of Big Alu: Glasgow and Kazebee were on the var- sity wrestling team. Although the war has imposed serious han- dicaps, Theta Chi will continue its line achievements and keep its spirit high. S .:n, B ,.1, 4, fm ff. fe?-ff' f,p11a .cX1L:- BACK ROW: Graham, Bremer. SECOND ROW: llig, Stricker, Krumhcmsl, Welsh THIRD ROW: Foe-cking, Zwiesler, Pavlin, N. FRONT ROW: Tupa, Gumick, Durso, Duffy Foeckinq. Nemecek. PHI KAPPA During the past year, the Phi Kappas have felt deeply the influence of the Armed Forces. Reduced in numbers but not in spirit, has been an appropriate keynote of operation for the chapter during the school year of 1943. Taking a glance over the social calendar, one would find that besides the usual beer busts and passing out of cigars, the Phi Kaps have indulged in such other extra- curricular activities as the combined Sig Alph-Phi Kappa Christmas formal at the Park Lane Villa, beach parties, and the an- nual Mother's Club breakfast. The chapter, which is under the guiding hands oi president Ray Guernick and vice- president Dee Dee Durso, boasts of eight men in the Case VLIZ unit. lt also boasts oi its members Who have gained campus re- cognition. Dayton Eddie Zweisler, who has distinguished himself on the basketball iloor, has been elected to Blue Key. Ray Cfuernick is head oi the lnteriraternity Coun- cil. SENIORS Bremer Krumhansl Pavin Roberts Striclcer SOPHOMORES Durso Duffy Foecking Graham Tupu Welsh Zwiesler IUNIORS Gumick Nemecek FRESHMEN Foeckinq Iliq Oravec Stricker Valenti BACK ROW: Eichmuel- FRONT ROW: Horn, lsr, Stirgwolt, Prof. Ear- I-lorsburgh, Cray, Bau- nest, Gumick, Kazebee. man. INTERFRATEHNITY EUUNCIL Every fortnight the lnterfraternity Council meets at one of the fraternity houses to discuss and plan fraterntiy actions and policies on the campus. The Council is composed of one delegate from each fraternity and one faculty representa- tive, Prof. Brooks Earnest. The first action of the Council in the current year was the Spring Formal at the Cleveland l-lotel, arranged by chairmen Dick Scantlebury and Mel Rubin. At the formal this season the Betas took the song cup from the Phi Psis in the annual contest. Directing the Betas was Ken I-lorsburgh. The Council has planned for a fraternity book to be sent to prospective students in an effort to acquaint them with the chapters on the Case campus. In the fall, a dance was held at the Allerton, in which PreXy Tony Eichmuller and Ted Stirgwolt merged their ef- forts to serve as co-chairmen. Unique to the institution of the fall lnterfrat Was the novel ''I-Wonder-how-much-Stirgwolb paid-his-mother-in-law-to-play-that-accordian'' floor show. , .zzb X A Bi ff X ,..,A X H ,Xu wX1wwmX1wwX5q-XXXXM xv N ww X' ,mwuufg H mg, '1 vw ' - ' ' 1 1 .,, f X,-f-V f- 'Tel , 15, , 'l 4311- .A X F . X HJ Y ,Q kv Uhvns' , X , ,HXXX.xX.. XX E M swag 5xf'iX 'X Q31 -sq 1, 4 I vu . can . UO' fl v! s. Cl Q 'W' Wifi mf 1 - S .Y , f . X.!v.-.,,J.:nvXL.4'L,, L :-fuf:-,NDN ll Fm J., 1 X U F A QA. W .. fx q -fc, 5. -5 ' 5 'VEEE1 -. X-Y-ul , XXX V ...Xa -Q1 'ww ,pg-Q, v - Q 0 ,oz :'u1-a,f,X, .aLQ.,.,, .1 swf QQQTQBQ O ' iii! , H '65 IQ , ww-1 . L 1 uf ... f , w ., , 4 '- --- up-Qi-, Q., R V- M w + WU' QQ f r .. X W, 4 'Yu 1 'J ,ff 1 X if XX 1 I v X X 3 X Q 41, :XXL da 17 v J v H 5 in 4 AF1v 55 , u gm: -n 1 ww w , H W ' ' ' .L 'QL gf M QXXAAWF m ' X X X w xv. vw ww Xu w X ww Xu 4? ' r N .P' 532212 WNW? xmum NS ' 16:- ,:!i- ' F'- gvx-X Vx V 531: Y V i S ,, , '- . :.fq -2 I J. If .af ' ir 1, . 4 ff I ,. Ur, .. X X A rl , , A Y I ,. -. L M 1 I -X ' 3 L f Q,fxfff.,, f, -- 'ifirfxllfgi' , , ,ff . .t -9-f::ix,,.c,: : xiw, J ,L.,q-Qu, 1 X -.Lin f.ql.:,:L KNJL XX X, i - fi: gc 42 X W: v '- MM -- 462- UIHECTUR UF ATHLETICS Every Case man, whether he is a student or an alumnus, should take particular pride in the fact that We Were able to continue our intercollegiate athletic pro- gram during t.he past year. Many colleges felt that it was necessary to eliminate sports during the present crisis, but this didn't happen at Case due to the thoughtful and considerate administration of President Wickenden, the Athletic committee, and the valuable support which we have received from our Alumni Secretary, Mr. Charles Chapman. ln looking back over the athletic contests, starting With track last spring and then football, basketball, and swimming since then, I sincerely believe that the results have been very gratifying. It is true that we didn't win any champion- ships, but the values of physical development, good sportsmanship, and morale derived from intercollegiate athletics have been a real asset to all concerned. I Want to take this opportunity on behalf of the athletic staff to express our appreciation to the boys who have taken part in sports and also to the members of the athletic board and to the staff of the Case Tech for their contribution of time and effort to make our sports program a success. It is my sincere hope that We shall be able to continue our present policy and will merit the same interest and support from Case men in 1944-45. Q.. Q Qi, ATH ETIE ASSUEIATIUN Case is the only school in which athletics are completely separate from the front office. The Athletic Association owns the athletic field, the field house, and even the athletic equipment. Supervision of all Case's athletics is the primary purpose of this aroup. Theoretically, every student who pays an activity fee is a member of the Athletic Association. l-lowever, the acting organization is composed of ten students and two faculty advisers, Professors C. L. Eddy and B. C. Putnam. Student members are selected on the basis of their tryouts during the junior year. luniors take tickets and run the aates while the members operate the ticket booths. BACK ROW: Rhoods, Bai1ey,Iirus, John- FRONT ROW: Werkman, Prof. P t m 5011, HFJQS. Wermes, Owen. Prof. Eddy, Stirqwolt, Umbenhour. VARSITY FUUTBALL SUUAD. BACK ROW: Sawdey, larosz, F. THIRD ROW: Coach Ray Ride, SECOND ROW: Yenny, Lund, FRONT ROW: M hol P obost Walter, Welke. Rohrer, Foulke, MacWherter, Reta, Eichrnuller, Crosby, Eicher, Clark, Adams, Gruener Tulk FOURTH ROW: Doc Rees, Chief Christiansen, Kugler, Landon, Gross, Leary, Troyan, Ziska, Sanow, Miller, Perqe Goodman Fry, Stirgwolt, Thies, Williams, Nesbitt, Cole, Abood. Mentqes, Terry. Svete, Manos, Baty R Walter Zweisler, Vitantonio, Collister, left Carlin. 100 Case 6-Baldwin-Wallace 19-Casey's footbal.l squad got off to a rather inauspicious start in the l943 season by taking a l9-6 defeat at the hands of the Baldwin-Wallace Yellow lackets on September 25. The Brown and White team was the victim of bad breaks as Rider punts Were blocked deep in their own territory, thus enabling the -Bereans to score their winning points. Case 6-Oberlin 26-Coach Ray Ride's gridders ran into quite a bit of naval opposition when they played Oberlin. Tremendously strengthened by a group of Navy V-l2 trans- fers who could and did play football, the Yeomen ran the score to 26-6 by the time that the final gun sounded. Casey's only score came on a 77-yard dash by Bill Lund shortly after the game had opened. CUNIPLETES1943 SEASUN Case 36-Carnegie Tech 13-The Rough Riders chalked up their first victory of the season against a considerably weak- ened Carnegie Tech eleven, 36-13. Due to the presence of an army training unit at the school, the Skibos offered little opposition to the Brown and White, scoring all of their points against the second, third, and fourth Case teams. Case 7-Wooster 0- Having acquired the self-confidence necessary to win ball games, the Riders took their second fray of the season from Wooster, 7-U, in a closely-fought battle. The play was confined to the ground for the most part, the only score being Lund's climaxing of a 55-yard sustained drive in the final minutes of the second period. Case 19-Baldwin-Wallace 0-All Case men point with pride to the second B-W game of the l943 season. The team had gone down to bitter defeat earlier in the year and the whole student body migrated to Berea to see the Yellow lackets trounced l9-O before a B-W homecoming crowd. The quality of play exhibited by the Riders in this game was by far the best shown all season. Baldwin-Wallace went into the game with but one defeat, and by all odds should have experienced no trouble in overpowering the Riders for the second time. ln winning, the Ridemen used every means at their disposal to advance the ball and succeeded in doing an excellent job. Case 13-Bucknell 19 -The Riders finished their season by tackling a very powerful lend-lease team from Bucknell. Though the Bisons took the game, the Brown and White made it a mighty hard one for them to win. Case scored first blood on Bill l..und's 85-yard dash to pay dirt but was not able to hold onto the lead. There were many Case drives that failed just short of the goal line and Bucknell finished one touchdown ahead of the Riders. 1 S 4 E, , Q .. 4 . lg n nn It t 6-CABNEEIE TECH Harry Landon cuts through a good sized hole over tackle for a sizeable gain against the Slcibos of Carnegie Tech. After losing their first two games, the Brown and White bowled over the Pittsburghers to the tune of 36-l3 with the entire first team playing the second halt of the fray from the grandstands. Starting early, the Riders piled up a 33-O lead by halt-time and the weakened Skiho eleven failed to eclipse them. . rw.. . - X '.E:j.1:3 Bill E George C I wt t t Q , -:gr L x BobV lk 02 N ck Meholic AN SGTY K -Q J 1 1 2 t x 5.5 Nix r ll h . ,z n..1 ,SW , . ' J' 3 i1:h. 'I' ' ,v it W? K ,f ' A 4-. I t V ig, t l , 1 f ' I N' f Il Bill Lund Bruce Baty wx 'ta Ap- .4111 '?l' I-H 55'-A Bob Christiansen EASE B t I t , A , I -1' iFj,,L Harry Landon - UBERLIN 26 Fleet Bill Lund starts on his tamed 77-yard touchdown run from the Qherlin 23 in the game against the Yeomen last tall. This dash came early in the second period and resulted in the first score of the tray. Oberlin, however, came loack to score four touchdowns in the remaining time to 'take the game, 26-6. lt was in this game that Lund, as well as Bill Eicher, loegan to show the speed and dexterity on the turf that in later games made them well known about Cleveland. ,W Wt' 5, 4, 6 rx x gf, -5' '- ' -is 3 1 t Y X W . ' N fu J ' xxx' V x 'J lx is M v-R T. , 1. -1 ix- tt TSITY Gross Gus Abood 51:4 CASE 19 - B. W. U... l-lalfloaclc Bill Lund, sparlcplug of the Case attack, plunges for Casey's first score in the return fray with Baldwin-Wallace College at Berea. This score was set up by lim Zislca's finger-tip catch of a pass on the eleven yard line. The game ended l9-U in favor of the visiting Rough Riders and was the avenging of a previous defeat at the hands of the Yellow 5 lackets earlier in the season. This garne was particularly disheartening to the Bereans who were defeated before an annual homecoming crowd. Xlkgy 1 .X -, NZ 1 x Q t w Y qlfh J 'D' 44 Clarence ICITOS7 George Probost lim Adams I 44 x X x D so :- - . k .'.. ,,-.4 1 L 5 John Manos Ted Foulke ..SEllSllN'S BIGGEST UPSET lt's ileet Bill Lund again, this time running the right end for the second Rider score against the Baldwin-Wallace Yellow Iackets at Berea. Bill took the ball directly from center and behind several good blocks, skirted the line. l-lernrned in several times by the lacket sec- ondary and tertiary, Lund finally shook loose and crossed the line standing up. Y xg 'S' '-'gm . B 1. ff Ta- -M' W,p . W Vfz.,-' r an 4 xy., Gene Vitcrntonio Chuck Montges Dick Walters JEFF EAALIN -BASKETBALL CUACH MPAA-AAAVAE PEP TALA VARSITY BASKETBALL During the past season, although experiencing quite a bit of hard luck, the Case basketball team played a type of ball that is characteristic of a well-coached squad. leff Carlin's cagers played a total of twelve games, winning three while dropping nine. Despite this fact, the team succeeded in scoring 573 tallies, an average of 47.7 points per game. This total topped that made by the previous team in the 1942-43 season. The Brown and White opened its season against a weakened Carnegie Tech quintet on December 4th, taking the fray by a 39-32 score. The Skibos had been somewhat starved for material as an army training unit had been stationed at the college and its personnel were not permitted to partake in intercollegiate athletics. This game was a valuable one, however, as the men had an opportunity to gain much needed experience and confidence. On the following week-end, they took on and soundly trounced a service team from Camp Millard. The fact that the soldiers were not too well organized and coached as well as some very accurate shooting on the part of the Riders accounted for the high score. f - December l8 saw the Riders drop their first game of the season and fall into a losing streak from which they were not able to extricate themselves until the final. game of the year. lt was on that evening that the Clevelanders bowed to Oberlin 52-44 on the Yeomen's home court. This game was also the last fray for Casey's three seniors on the squad: Fred Yenny, Ralph Reiner, and Al Baietti. These men graduated two days after the game and their loss was felt intensely by the rest of the team in the remaining games. Lady Luck continued to turn her back upon the Brown and White in the following games as the quintet suffered losses to Akron, 77-43, Ohio Wesleyan, 5l-38, Baldwin-Wallace, 62-53, Bowling Green, 85-54, Oberlin, 65-55, Wooster, 59-51, Carnegie Tech, 44-42, and Baldwin-Wallace, 44-37 in that order. During this entire period the team played good basketball but lacked the ability to sink many of its attempted baskets. BASKETBHL S Tall Alex Perqe leaps hlqh to tlp the ball to Ted Mann rmdway through the game W1th Baldwln Wallace Thrs was the second of two l1llS whlch the Rlders played Wllh the Iackets and 1t l1ke the flrst Went to the Bereans after a hard fought battle of hls famed left handed shots for the basket as Harry Landon makes a dash 1n for the rebound The actlon occurred 1n the fray Wllh Akron Zrp pers 1n Whlch the Rough Rlders downed a hlqhly touted Rubber C1ty qulntet ln a close match I I Dick Groninqer flips one I I r I I UF THE 1943-44 SQUAD Cn February 26 before a large crowd at Cathedral Latin gym, the Riders ended their season and broke the losing streak that had plagued them for nine games by downing the Akron Zippers 59-52. ln this fray the boys finally hit their stride and led the team that had previously trounced them from the start of the game. The particular significance oi this game was that the team proved to its supporters and the local fans that it could play basketball typical of top-ranking teams. During the course of the year, many members of the team dis- tinguished themselves as basketeers. Among these were Eddie Zwiesler, naval transfer from Dayton and leading scorer, Charlie Clark, Dick Groninger, Ted Mann and Clarence larosz. These men were Well backed up by the rest oi the team and all played Well. BACK ROW: Christiansen, Haley, Nevar, FRONT ROW: Zwiesler, Lund, Yenny, Reiner, S hmaltz, Montgomery, Baietti, Troyan, Ziska, Landon, Perge. Coach Jeff Carlin, Clark, M Wherter, Park. Groningen Mann, Foulke, Iarosz. STANDING: Sitzowitch, manager: SITTING: Mesloh, Nesbitt, R. Chief Kahms, coach: Gundlach, Kreger, Crompton, Kugler, Voelk- W. Kreger, Brody, Roberts, Blome. er,. Bowman. Absent: Carleton. MINE -1944 Participating in eight meets, the Rider mermen garnered a 0.625 average during the 1943 season. During the middle of the season the team suffered a major blow when l-larry Kyr, its coach, re- ceived his orders to report for active duty as a lieutenant Cjgi in the Navy. From that point on Ray Ride took the helm and com- pleted the season as coach. On lanuary 15, 1943, the Case swimming team opened its season by dunking the Wooster aggregation 43-31. lt was at this point that Bill Porter came to the fore as one of the school's best swim- mers in many a year. Bill set two records for the Case Club pool: 31.6 for the 60-yd. free style, and 57.4 seconds for the 100-yd. free style. After the Wooster victory came defeats at the hands of Bowling Green, 58-17: and Kenyon, 41-33. The following meet was with Wittenberg and was taken by the Riders 41-29. The Brown and 'White lost but one more meet, that to Oberlin 39-36, and then went on to down Carnegie Tech, 46-29: Wooster, 41-34: and Reserve, 51-24. BACK ROW: Carlin, Eicher, Bridges, FRONT ROW: Nesbitt, Iamison, S g Baty, Reiner, Galloway, Roberts, wolt, Kastner, Christiansen, Nudcl. Loshinq. Tllllll Like thick steaks, rubber tires, and other wartime scarcities, Casey faced a shortage of track material during the l943 season. Despite this fact, the thinclads produced a better-than-expected outcome for this season, the last for the duration. Priorities on manpower, time for practice, and lady luck dodging them at every turn were only a few of the woes that hounded our team. But that old Case spirit, the desire to win, was dominant. As the records show, last year's track team has nothing to blush about. The team entered three meets: a triangular meet at Baldwin- Wallace, the Ghio Conference meet, and the All-Ohio meet. When the scores had been tallied, Case had placed second, third, and sixth respectively. Among the men who made a name for themselves were lim Adams, Dick lamison, and Bill Lund. Adams distinguished him- self as the 440-yd. champ of the Ohio Conference. lamison was Casey's distance runner and Lund ran the lOO-yd., ZOO-yd., and in the half-mile relay events. K 2 INTRIIIVIUHIIL SPUHTS Until he takes a look at the entire picture, one never realizes the scope of activity of the Intra- mural athletic department. Despite the effects of the war, Navy program, etc., the intramural pro- gram was kept in full swing this past year by the untiring efforts of Dr. W. E. CDocl Rees. The man who fulfills the duties of trainer for the various athletic teams of the college has devoted a great deal of time and energy toward this division of sports at Case, as can be seen from the report sent to the Athletic Department of the school. At the conclusion of the season, as has been the case in the past, the All-Sports trophy was awarded the team with the highest number of points. This year's recipient was Phi Delta Theta, which took three firsts in the season's competition. BOWLING: Playing a total of 250 games, the participants of the campus played off the bowling tournament at the Tudor Lanes. Knock- ing over 14,002 pins, the SAE's forged ahead to take the cup while the Phi Delts took second with 13,776 pins. There were a number of high games by different members of the participating squads. Milt Weise of the SAE's was highest with a 255 game. Ziegler of the Sigma Chis took second with a 242 game. BASKETBALL: Prolonged by an epidemic of scarlet fever, the intramural basketball season extended from November 17, 1942 to March 9, 1943. Six teams formed the nucleus of each of two leagues and the Phi Delts came out on top, nosing out the Theta Chis in the round-robin playoffs. WRESTLING: The wrestling competition saw perhaps the closest finish in any of the sports of the past season. lim Adams aided greatly in winning the cup for the SAE's by pinning his Phi Delt opponent for the single point by which they won. The final score of the tourney was SAE 31, Phi Delta Theta 30. SWIMMING: The intramural swimming meet was held at the Case Club pool on April 5 and 6. The Phi Delt mermen took the meet by a very good margin, but the race for second place was a nip-and-tuck battle to the finish. When the last event was over, the Sig Alphs had edged the Phi Psis by one-half point, having taken high spots in the final day's competition. TRACK: Taking a total of seven firsts, the 70- yard and 120-yard low hurdles, high jump, pole vault, shot put, broad jump, and discus throw, the Phi Delts won the cup hands down. Com- piling a total of 65 points, they were not in the least bothered by their nearest competitors, the Phi Psis, who gathered 35.5 points. It seems that Carleton of the Abington Road crew stole the show by winning six out of the seven events. BASEBALL: Returning to the I-M schedule after a few years of inactivity, the great American game finished the summer's intramural sports. The Phi Delts added this cup to their collection, with the Phi Psis second. VOLLEYBALL: The volleyball tourney closed the year 1943 with the Sigma Nu's on top. As is the usual case, the teams were divided into the A and B leagues. .-Q, -A-, 5 fa , ' S1 ' rf 3 lf 2 E , nf - - . 1 -ff V 1, . I if ff' wx-ffl-M L5 my , 5 a- ' ' - 1 . f.- William E. Doc Rees Bcxsiicm, Slater, Siuermer, Young, Huyett, Johnson, Moestcz, Murray 4 THANK YUU... ln recognition of the extensive cooperation and the fine services offered in the production of this book, the corn- hined staffs of the l944 Differential wish to express their gratitude to the Gray Printing Company of Fostoria, Ohio, and to the Indianapolis Engraving Company of lndian- apolis, Indiana. To Mr. Lester Kisabeth of Gray and to Mr. Russell Benson of lndianapolis goes our special thanks for their help and advice. - The staff also Wishes to thank Mr. Herb Rebrnan of the Cleveland Plain Dealer and Mr. Pat Partridge of Highee- Chesshire studios for their excellent Work in photography. Finally to two of the most important cogs in this Differential we Wish to express our thanks to our faculty advisors, Prof. l-l. R. Young, and Prof. G. l-l. Mills. W. I. Schrenk W. K. Park ADVERTISERS its ei Tasma n powered br General Motors Diesel Engines with Airflex Drive 2 .ZOO of these towboats, allpowered by Q G-'MDieseI Engines with Airflex Drive, It are being built by the U. S. Arm Engineers for the Defense Plant Corporation. Several are in service. 1 .1 I ' f KEEP AMERICA STRONG if BUY MORE WAR BONDS if STEEL T HEATING FLADIE IIAII IIEN ING The YY. S. Biclle fo. 1408 East 47th Street CLEVELAND. OHIO . O 0.0 F. C. Teckmyer, '03 President The Thornlon Company Fabricators and Welders oi Stainless Steel, Monel Metal, Inconel, Aluminum, Brass, Copper, Nickel and Steel THE PROGRESS RADIO SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE RADIO 6: ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES 413-415 Huron Rd. Cleveland. Ohio BOB UHEE, 'l9, President T . ALLME TRANSFER 81 MOVING 00. Complete .Service Moving Usocal, Lonq Distance? Trucking P k Sh Q C t cg St cg ac mg - ippin - ra nn - ora e H. L. Allmen, Mqr. Stan Allmen, '35 8420 Lake Avenue WOodbine 4800 Compliments of THE ALLEN ELECTRIC COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS O 2112-16 E. 19th St. PR. 7952 PUWEH INDUSTRIAL p TRUCKS TRITETUHS ANU ERITNES Electric Gas Gas-Electric ' ThoElnooll-ParkorlilootrioBo. Cleveland, Ohio 'k 1? 'k Morris S. Towson, '86 S. K. Towson, '23 C. E. Cochran, '02 D. LN. I-Ianchette, 'TZ A. G. Morgan, '15 Compliments 0 of e eldon 001 ompany U 3000 Woodhill Rd. Cleveland, Ohio THE Passion-A feeling you feel when you feel that you are going to feel cr feeling like you never felt before. . k W I' i 'k And then there was the moron Who thought no 812 Huron Road kidding rnecrnt birth control. CLEVELAND, OHIO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 1 , ' Complirnents of I I A - , Q I O THE CIEUEIFIIID SCCREIU PRODUCTS C0. SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS PRODUCTION MACHINING CLEVELAND, OHIO Mgiau' R: ' , 1tg,AQ,Q5,,.r2iaf:-t e ir- ? And, son, we're buying over diff . -gf? -wil sill-'? r is a 500 GAl.l.0NS OF WAR BONDS I Li 1 f Rb ..,. R. L. ' ll Q s THIS YEAR! if ' ' A A That's right . . . we're putting into War Bonds the money ::'1 we're not spending for gasoline. Remembcr? We used to drive around 10,000 miles a year. Well, with our 'A' book, that's cut down to less than 2500. I figured it up-we're saving over 500 gallons of gasoline, this year. And that's enough to buy a S100 Wm Bond, and then some. An exlra bond-in addition to those l'm buying regularly with 10fT? of my pay check. If ten million motorists will do the same thing, it will total up to over a billion dollars. And that'll buy a lot of P-58's and 'General Shermans' for you fellows, 'Seems to me we owe that to you, son. And a lot more. The OHIO OIL COMPANY Refiners and Marketers of GASOLINE Ann on.. . . assr IN THE lone RUN 9 ,gr- Jvc Q sl' ir ,Q- Qo 09 SHlYx YESTERDAY . . .TUI1AY...TllIVIURRUIN Case men have played important parts in building our Company from its humble beginning to its present rank as the World's largest producer oi bearings for internal combustion engines. Case men are helping us today to fulfill our diiiicult Wartime assi nment g . Case men will be needed to help us meet the prob- lems of the strange new World which will untold with the coming oi peace. A The CLEVELAND GRAPHITE RRUNZE GU. THE GEO. H. PORTER STEEL TREATING CO. Established 1919 TOOL WORK OUR SPECIALTY Neutral Bath Hardening to 1600 F Char-Mo Atmospheric Control Furnaces, 1600 F. to 2500 F. HEAT TREATING - CARBURIZING ' ING BAR STRAIGHTEN 1 Compliments oi STAINLESS STEEL ANNEALING NORMALIZING - ANNEALING I M U R H I S I1 N TEMPERING - TUMBLASTING 1265-71EAgg13HSmm ENGINEERING GURP Telephone: 1-lEnderson 6601 y 5005 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND 14, OHIO CLEVELAND. OHIO 20 Hamilton Aclcnowledges Many Industries Looking The HAMILTON STEEL co. To our East 131 Street and Taft Ave. Cleveland, Ohio . Name Compliments ot Slalgor . lflachine 51 Tool Co., Inc. General Machining 6. Tool Work 9401 Sandusky Ave. CLEVELAND. OHIO LAEUUER PHUDUETS, INC. Manufacturers of Industrial and Automotive Finishes LACQUERS and SYNTHETIC ENAMELS for Dipping. Spraying. Air Drying and Baking 9001 KINSMAN RD. CLEVELAND 4 O SERVING ON h , IN THE MINES x ' IHTHE CLEVELAND ROCK l DRILL CO. CDivision of The Cleveland Pneumatic Tool A' E g 3 Co.l manufactures drills for extracting War-vital metals, and construction equipment for military high- ways, airports, and cantonments. ON THE HIGHWAYS THE CLEVELAND PNEU- MATIC TOOL CO. CAutomo- tive Division? manufactures shock absorbers to protect military rolling stock, and buses and trucks that are essential in War- time transportation. FRONTS. it? Q E IN THE SHOPS THE CLEVELAND PNEUMATIC TOOL CO. manufactures an ex- tensive line of metal Working tools-riveters, chippers, drills, grinclers, rammers, etc. - that speed production in war plants. ON THE SKYWAYS it f THE CLEVELAND PNEU- if - i - , t g' D3 .,. MATIC TOOL CO. CAir- cratt Divisionl manufac- tures Aerols lshock absorbing units on aircraft landing gearl. On all types of planes, Aerols insure sate, smooth landings and take-oils. THE CLEVELAND PNEUMATIC TOOL CO. CLEVELAND 5, OHIO. 22 THE LAMSON 81 SESSIUNS COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES - - - 1971 WEST 85TI-I STREET. CLEVELAND 2. 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Barth, '41 F07 Wood and Metal Patterns and Models Models for Die Casting and Plastic Molding KEnmore 4448 COLLINGWOOD PATTERN WORKS 17118 St. Clair Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO Fulton Foundry ll Machine Ce., lne. Cleveland, llhiu Manuiacturers of Meehanite castings-A high strength iron With controlled, exacting engineering properties for many types. o' service and made by the patented Mechanite 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. 6. Treas. Case-1910 I2 4 It's AUTOMATIC PRECISION CONTROL FOR SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL STEEL TREATIN6 We are keeping pace with your increased produc- tion requirement. New, automatic controlled fur- naces, new straightening machinery and new flame hardening machines of our own specialized design have been installed. 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A Compliments of ll 0 S E M A N STRUCTURAL 'lll0N IVKS. 3229 East 80 St. Cleveland, Ohio Z. Roseman, '26 TECHNICAL 3 P E C IA L R EAG E Il T C. P. AN D LABORATORY APPARATUS THE CO. A newlywed couple just moved into their recently- constructed home. The husband, slightly inebriated one evening, lurched suddenly and left his hand print in the Wet plaster at the top of the stairs. The following day the Wife summoned the plasterer. When he came the Wife said, Come upstairs and I'll show you Where my husband put his hand last night. The plasterer replied, l'rn too old for that sort oi thing, but I'1l split a bottle oi beer with you. TITAN ' THERMOSTATIC CONTROLS For Gas and Electric Appliances THE TITAN VALVE 8: MFG. CO. I2 Z8 'Uninq a Hrwdaflo af jhnmpaon ir J. E. Cursun 03 N. B. Graxhaw . 31 J, p, Long, jf, ,,A, '39 M. N. Maynard os E. P. Rnay . . . 31 E. G. P-.hunk . . . '39 M. L. Burchfield '10 J. A. Ryan .... 31 D, R, Wiggqy ,,., '39 L. M. Clegg . . . '18 C. J. Schneider . . . '31 E, R, Chokqn , , , , '40 H. D. Babb, Jr .... 25 N..Hoer1z .... 32 R, L, Shallon , , I , '40 A. Townhill . . . 25 H. E. Jacobus . . 32 C, W, Ohly , . . . '40 R. A. Minka L. W. Reeves W. H. Wed, J R. S. Livingstone . '28 A. E. McBride . 35 r. . . . '27 J. N. Van Epps . 34 . . . 26 R.E.Cumniinqs. . . '33 p,1,c,,,,,, , , , -40 . .. . . '26 M. S. Roush . . . 33 E, N,Dgub1qyq, , 41 J. A. Poremba . . . '41 A. H. Schweitzer '41 K. M. Hanlon .... '30 R. B. Wick .... 35 R, M, wma , , . 41 I. A. Binder . . . 30 N. E. wild! .... '36 C, F, Yqfhqm , , 41 G. D. DOIEII . . . 31 R. L. EIIION, Jr .... '39 j, Adqmowlgg 42 'ir O. Archer J. DeBruler J. Isabella V. James L. Raino J. Curtis Deuring . R. Johns . C. McKenz S. Scharba G. Trudea E. Willison THOMPSON PRODUCTS. INC.. CLEVELAND. OHIO THOMPSON AIRCRAFT PRODUCTS COMPANY, EUCLID OHIO Use Q, I gig ' Steam . Genuine Specialties . Il.-wr Wi. lf. 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 A , THE HIIIIIIIII ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CII. Manufacturers of W ELECTRICAL INDICATING INSTRUMENTS INDUSTRIAL I ELECTRONIC I AIRCRAFT 'EOE' .RADIO SERVICE EQUIPMENT PRUUUUTIUN SETS THE PACE safety depends upon speed and efficiency in industrial produc- tion. We cxre proud to do our pcxrt by supplying quality tools of proven merit. 'A' i' 'A' 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 'Ir 'A' if QUALITY TO0I.S of PIIIIYEN I!lEIll'I' MANUFACTURERS SUPPLY CU. 129 STEEL EEEEIEEEIEN WEEEEE ASSEMBLIES MN Q lu -. X-fag-7 We NS. Z OZK5 CQ --E5 SAST BOTH STIIIT I ILIND. OHIO Scale Charging Cars Designers and Builders ot: Ore Transfers for Blast Furnaces and Scale Charging Cars Indicating and Recording Dials for Weighing Scales Diesel-Electric and Battery Loco- motives Coal Charging Cars, Door Ma- chines, and Coke Quenchers for Coke Ovens Industrial Trucks and Tractors THE ATLAS GAR 81 MFG. 00. Engineers . . . Manufacturers Cleveland. Ohio. U. S. A. -Christine- Fromsrr, 1Nc. 7820 HOUGH AVENUE Unusual Flower Arrangements Moderately Priced 0:4 ENDICOTT 0810 FLUORESCENT LIGHTING COMMERCIAL H2?SSSfl'?lZL fo' SPECIAL SEEKERS? PURPOSES Complete line of PARTS BULBS - SOCKETS - STABTERS CRESCENT METAL PRODUCTS 18901 St. Clair Ave. Ke. 3110 l The merican ociet for tal Olftglfbl flft fbi fed THE FOLLOWING CASE MEN ON THE COMPLETION OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF METALLURGICAL ENGINEER. MONG all the professions, metallurgical enqineers are des- 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 alloyinq materials are conserved to the utmost, and that each application to the War effort utilizes the special properties of metals to their fullest advantaqe. CASE METALLURGICAL GRADUATES DECEMBER 1943 G. A. Allison R. W. Hagan M. G, Pollock R. F. Baley R. B. Iackson I. E. Rhoads I. I. Brenza I. I. Lynch R. E. Umbenhour, ir. W. F, Brown, jr. R. A. Mattoon R. L. Walters G. P. Wennes, jr. A. C. Wilhelm, jr. APRIL 1944 E. C. Baird G. R. Dearth I., M. Manos V. B. Bethany E. P. Francis G. I. Probost C. W. Clark B. S. Gurnick E. W. P. Smith E. R. Troyan L. D. Kunsman The American Society for Metals stands ready to help in any Way possible. Do not hesitate to make use of its services. nl-l1lLllIEHIlIllN SUCIETY FUR METALS 2 The Weathervane ul Vital Parts .loaf :Mead mtl Weatherhead Weatherhead's Wartime energies will not re- lax when the headlines ,read VICTORY lust as we quickly swung into line in the pro- duction drive against the Axis, 'i.. stepping up our peacetime operations to an undreamed-of tempo for the production of those millions of parts vital to Allied war vehicles for land and sea and air, so will we lead the reconversion drive after the war. We at Weatherhead are looking forward to the time when our four plants will again hum with production of parts for Mr. and ' Mrs. America's peacetime pleasurables-partslior the autos and planes of Tomorrow, the water craft, refrigerators and air conditioning units. In this interval between complete Victory and the resumption of our peacetime American Way of Life, we at Weatherhead are exerting every effort in the attempt to manufacture Victory with ou.r parts: to buy-it with our Bonds. Weatherhead THE WEATHERHEAD COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO Manufacturers of vital parts for the automotiue, aviation, rqlrigeration and other key industries. Plants: Cleveland, Columbia City, Ind., Los Angeles Canada-St. Thomas, Ontario Carr Wish--- A World of Success for All Case Stuclentsu THE 'SUMMER llNll lllllllVlS lllllVlPllNY THE LOCKE MACHINE CO DEPENDABLE SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS 971 East 63rd Street CLEVELAND. OHIO E. C. SINCLAIR, '16 Superintendent Compliments of THE MCGEAN CHEMICAL COMPANY CLEVELAND. OHIO Q o Lubri Zol Corporation MANUFACTURERS 0F Chemical Addition Agents for Lubrieants I J, 9 z I 52 2-u A Compliments of X , .o Jig, , CLEVELAND UNIVERSAL J IG 1 CLEVELAND, OHIO jfTl1e glectric Products Co: C I. E VE LAND, OHIO Manufacturers of Motor-Generators for Battery Charging. Arc .We1ding. Electroplating. Anodic Process. etc.. including ,control equipment: Dynamometers. D. C. Motors. Synchronous Motors. 4 MARTINDALE EQUIPMENT For Electrical and Mechanical L U C A S Horizontal Boring, Drilling' Maintenance. Safety and Production and Milling MU'-Thine , ' 1' . . , ff' ff .,,-f,V li. 'FSE 'f'HQ'l?TEll KLMAINTEN NCS? 2-J f?i'.?5?iT RS5UFff01'Xf3 i '. 2' Q 1 ,256 -rg is ,, ifgziir..is Br, is egg ,sim if ,Q ,Nts Wg xg Q. I Z 1, 'X '19 W K' 11 Q' 2 M EH? ' ' li . B? 2 3 ' sf We 5 tsflgwqd Wmfwgsgiiig Q CF? 'Est fe.-if sesggrw 5 2 wa pa., JP- . Q 3,-?'?'Fsg : rx. 'ef wilt si' -ws ,, 22 .2 si fm Q' - Sffwgiig, we W Q- fr Z' ML wifes Q X. 2 sm gy? 5 'is-ip XFN J' WYMSMQQL' mf? uw if if . 5308 Q ig. 2251, gusts Q W B' iigiggii rel 2.1 52, is w f Hmm get 2 Q44 im M11 EgMAqTl QL 5 cry J if ' A ' . . '4f! . Lucas Machine Tool Co. Cleveland. Ohio H. M. Lucas, Founder G. A. Yost, '01, Pres My girl wears a toupee. A toupee is a wig. Whig is the political party. Politics is a dirty business You ought to see my girl. MARTINDALE ELECTRIC CO. f ff f f f 1359 Hird Avenue Cleveland, Ohio George: I call my girl 'Tapioca'l Write for complete catalog E. H. MARTINDALE, '08 R. H. MABTINDALE, '44 Compliments oi THE LAKE ERIE TOWEL SERVICE CO. 2l57 E. l8th Street Compliments of THE CAREY MACHINE COMPANY 9518 Cassius Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO Ray: Why? George: Because I can make her in about a minute. Since 1904, Swartwout Company has supplied carefully designed, pains- takingly manufactured Power Plant Controls, and highest quality lndus- trial Roof Ventilators. Swartwout Products reflect bold pioneering to solve new problems in fast-changing industrial techniques. Swa'rtwout's CASE Alumni D. K. Swartwout, Ir.. . ........... ...... . .' V. M. Maxwell ...... .... ' H. P. DeHart ...... .... ' 15 24 25 M. M. Ward ..... .... ' 25 26 27 37 H. C. Douda ..... ..... ' R. D. Stewart ...... ..... ' R. K. Dick .............................. ' D. K. Swartwout, Ill ..................... '40 H. L. Gilliland .......................... '40 THE SWARTWOUT COMPANY 18511 Euclid Ave. Cleveland 12. Ohio RJEIWUQ 12,04 EOPQ Un LLAQ Camp ir The Consolidated Iron-Steel Mig. En. Divisions Republic Structural Iron Works Taylor 6: 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 6: ENGINE BASES Structural Plant Foundry 1290 E. 53rd St. Babbitt Rd, Main Office-1290 E. 53rd Street CLEVELAND, CHIO Lew Cawrse, 1924 W E L L M A N NoN-1-'snnous CASTINGS ALSO PATTERNS Metal or Wood Castings In ' Aluminum ' Magnesium ' Brass ' B ' A121222 Bronze , . Providing best finishing materials Wellman M9335 Well Cast avalable to cgrrilian industries. f ' Providing all overnment speci i- THEAELELLIVLIEI QND cation finishing materials for War MIN industries. General offices: ' Proyidingfcoolplerative liisearch on zsas E. sa sf. Cleveland 4. ohio POS Wm mls mg pro ems' THE GLIDDEN C0. National Headquarters Cleveland. Ohio Cleveland Cverhead Traveling Cranes Cleveland Tramrail Overhead Materials Handling Equipment Steelweld Bending Presses 'Xue QIENELIXND CRANE Sdluommmme Go. NVICKLIFFE , 01110 aclial CBANES HUEYSTS have BACKGRGUND and ACCEPTANCE to Merit Your Consideration . I -01 Write for Catalogs and get a Proposal Covering Your Next Requirements r The Euclid Crane 8: Hoist Co. EUCLID, 0lIIO CSubu1'b of Cleveland, CRANES AND HOISTS EXCLUSIVELY FOR 35 YEARS ,, . A ,ie 3 '15, s' ,Q y .- , C MAN-OjM.E,TEjRSQe MET mins tv r q ,for the accurate measurementjofi , 'fPressures,e Vdriluunislff A s 1 andiflowr2i9f.Lif11?2P?!?3i ittrs 9: .nt'v l C g . process,fe.nc1 experlnientqlgggvorlgfnne'Qallsfieldsg, . A 7 J Tlfi :YOU thdvifl T115 A . ' K 1 Y t'-'r. , TUBES? MIlBUlM-C a-, 10986 ,M1?'E1?FSQ.1??-3f?WE THE BARDONS 8: -OLIVER INC. NO. 21 SADDLE TYPE UNIVERSAL TURRET LATHE Engineered to increase output of more accurate, better finished products with less physical effort, this turret lathe possesses many neW'and outstanding features. A '34'?'2!?!!'!..f'..!?.!!.!fE't- 'Nf- BEYNOLllS THE r , . r,,.,. , A Co' MACHINE 6 TOOL CO. I DISTRIBUTORS Designers 6: Manufacturers South Bend SPECIAL TOOLS 6 MACHINERY PRECTSTUN Lathes Iigs - Fixtures - Gages - Dies 2153 Prospect Phones Cherry 3544 1601 East 23rd Street CLEVELAND' OHIO 5144 Cleveland 14. Ohid Compliments of THE SUHUEIVIANN-JUNES CU.. A 1 SURGICAL :S MEDICAL SUPPLIES 2134 E. 9th St. NNN ENNN ENGINEERING EN., NN. Designers and Maniifactuers Special Purpose Equipment E. T. DONNELLY E. W. FRANZ G..I-1. MEYFARTH, IR. 1710 CLARKSTONE ROAD CLEVELAND. OHIO Smffe Contract Centerless Grinding 6603 CEDAR AVENUE CLEVELAND CLEVELAND BUILDERS SUPPLY 00. E. E. Blundell ENdicoti 3412 Marion Bldg- 'Min 4300 Testing ' Research ' Analysis ' X-Ray Laboratory The Cosma Laboratories Company 1545 East 18th Street CLEVELAND. OHIO CH'erry 6420 H. Seymour Colton, M.I.T., '21 B. W. Frischmuth, '38 Director Ass't. Director 40 North American Refractories Co. ' CLEVELAND. oH1o Manufacturers of - IMPROVED REFRACTORIES Fire Brick Silica Brick Insulating Refractories Cements Plastics ln the country-a farmer and his wife had an attic floor outfitted as follows: One-half the floor was covered with drying apples. One-half Was covered with nuts-from a recent Walnut harvest. So-one day the Wife Went up to check on things, and saw a mouse. Deciding something must be done, the farmer placed a mousetrap among the apples, and one among the nuts. The next day, the farmer went up to see if the mouse Was caught. He called down to his wife: Yep, I got him. Where, his Wife queried, By the apples? Nope! Cwas the replyl. fc . . x mn ' 1 561- A Q t Meet OTCO, Ohio Tool's animated I trade mark. Right now he's very I busy on War Work and doing a tre- mendous job too. You CASE men will be seeing lots more of OTCO in l94 . . . - V uma 'rout EUMPANI THE CITY BLUE PRINTING COMPANY Blue Prints Photostat Prints Photographic Enlargements Post Drawing Materials SWETLAND BUILDING Trevelyan Sharp. '16 BIA sis DIACHTNE I CUDIPANY Ivanhoe 6980-6979 18421 Buffalo Ave. AUTOMATIC AND SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS Louis l. Kraisner Compliments of TIIE EDIPIRE VAIINISII CQIDIPANY Manufacturers of WVATEBLUX and a complete line of maintenance coatings. 2636 E. 76th St. Cleveland, O. fr :- 5' ---' Tnwmutnn 7fze me ,ww Gm? For moving materials in factories, warehouses. and terminals. TOWMOTOR CORP. 1226 E. l52nd St. Cleveland,-Ohio Standard Cleveland Reduction Units are furnished in seven distinct types- each in a full range of sizes and ratios More than 31 years' Experience in the manufacture of CUIAHIIGII SPRING CII. .. . 10262 BEREA ROAD -R 5 C yygi,XClEVElAND,0HI0Q con SPRINGS FIAT SPRINGS I KE WIRE SHAPES is Ib iq G XVOIITIS and Gears Exclusively is embodied in the Design II I 1' h I A 1 4 and Construction of every Cleveland Unit. , I I 2 ' V I If o ff: ef ' I ' I '? ffhxs THE CLEVEUIND WORM 81 GEAR COMPANY ' Cleveland 4, Ohio I ' Ajilifzte: The Farm! Corporation, Manufarturers of Centralized Systems of Lubrication 5' WORM 'Q IKAQR. V 'I I 'ti A --- Lte,,.:'...-,'- ,.f if . , u ,, ,.,,,m.,,,,.Amum-,.- I IRT I 1-oQL 8 FORGING Cb. Rt' F I IOGII QUINCY AVE. CLEVELAND. OHIO X- I FAIRMOUNT TOOLS GIVE SERVICE AND SATISFACTION CAREFULLY ENGINEERED INDUSTRIAL HAND TO0LS 42 SMITH-ARMSTRONG FORGE, INC. Flat Die Hammered Forgings 1209 Marquette Road CLEVELAND. OHIO H lc G BE E Cfeewfeire !9A0e09.e.,e Q. KDE Oyiicial ihieegeephef Scientific Apparatus Glasswme Chemicals Furniture COMPLETE EQUIPMENT for Chemical Metallurgical Research Educational LABORATORIES Publishers of HANDBOOK of CHEMISTRY and PHYSICS KNOW in the 28th Editionl THE CHEMICAL RUBBER CO. 2310 Superior Avenue. N. E. Cleveland 14. Ohio' ARTHUR FRIEDMAN '07 L. I. MUZSLAY President Asst. Mqr. 'a The .Cleveland Welding Ce. - West 117th '61 Berea Rd. Cleveland. Ohio 'k Manufacturers of ROADMASTER BICYCLES CLEVE-WELD TRUCK 61 TRACTOR RIMS GEAR RING BLANKS ELECTRIC MOTOR FRAMES CIRCULAR WELDED 5: 1944 DIFFERENTIAL. RQLLEDPRODUCTS I A , g- fl 1 'lflatw E3 J. 4 PRECISION IS THE WATCHWOED and the Same 3, 'E ?' care is used in production and inspection Whether 4 in it be the tiniest screw in an aircraft instrument or the 4 larger products found in tanks, trucks or heavier com- bat vehicles. U TODAY WE ARE PRODUCING MILLIONS OF FASTENERS to help the War effort and experience gained Will help in times of peace. The extensive and flexible Engineering and Manufacturing facilities that have been applied to the critical needs for War-time fasteners, will be used to solve your post-War problems. Allow us to discuss them with you. ir 'lr 'A' BOLTS -- NUTS - SCREWS COTTERS - RIVETS SPOKES - NIPPLES - TACKS PHILLIPS RECESSED PRODUCTS P R 0 D u C , 5 SPECIALS AND SCREW - MACHINE PRODUCTS g if 'A' ir THE NATIONAL SCREW 8: MFG. CO. A CLEVELAND, oH1o , I4 44 WEDLEB BBUTIIERS Screw Machine Products I 1535 EAST earn srnsfzr CLEVELAND, OHIO C. R. WEDLER, Ir. 1, F, 'WEDLER WHEELUGK, LUVEJUY 81 G0., ING. HY-TEN, S.A. E. 81 N.E. ALLOY srEELs WAREHOUSE STOCKS o CLEVELAND Detroit Cincinnati Buffalo Chicago Cambridge Newark E N G I N E E ll S LIVE WITH A PURPOSE Do something worthwhile with your life' This Program is giving Success and Happiness to L 557 Case Graduates l. Save through Lite Insurance, according to your appraisal of your Worth to society. 2. Spend for your constant intellectual and business improve- ment. 3. Establish a fund tor research in the field of science Where problems confronting your generation are the greatest. Sincerely, CORNIE SCI-IEID Fa. 2122 HOUSE OF SCHEID Ch. 7450 '02 Representing NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY AT CASE SINCE '32