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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1947 volume:

,.'., Caserglrns OVQIA New leaf- 0 ' .f ' jf: ' iff? 901- OF 4' 55+ 4,0 'U x 2 w f 1 un u I vi I? . 0 fb , , Go 4 306 1 ':,' f 9:1 . If 1' ' r 1 VX, I I 1 WE'RE BACK TO NORMAL AT CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE, CLEVELAND, OHIO a I F' ,un-J.. as 3 :qw - .5 YI X -:Lif- 1-u-. W.- O. ' . DK .' ,. fp 'Af A.. Q ix, . K F55 Caserlraineal lllrlfllczr ln time oi great need the nation called upon its technical institutions to furnish trained per- sonnel and research eguipment for a scien- titic war. We were one ot those schools. From the brass-hearing pilots to the gravel-agitating iniantrymen, we served our country. ln three years We trained seven hundred fifty engineers under Navy programs. Over thir- teen thousand people were trained in our War- time courses given under the supervision ot the U. S. Office ot Education. Our research on synthetic rulober, steel cart- ridge cases, battleship ventilation, aerial navigation, and other vital problems aver- aged a halt-million dollars annually. ln truth, we trainedior War. S 5 xv' ' W . xxgvivx xi 1 ij s A A 'Ll -X-2 AV, er Q' S X Hs ,QNX N ju 1946 W! 794 7 Case econvertecf nf-'E lyC ...-if 'cs r - -R 'P A fi? ITT The opening ot the November, l945, semester saw the veterans beginning to return to Case in small numbers. New and more complete testing methods were instituted in preparation for the expected rush. The March semester saw the beginning of that rush as Case's en- rollment jumped from a War-time low of three hundred to almost a thousand. The year oi l947 finds us at a record peak ot fourteen hundred. The new Student Union was started, and a third floor was built on the metallurgy build- ing. All departments revised their curricula. Acti- vities and athletics fell oft as students settled down to getting a good education as fast as possible. ur , 3 F-1 .mf J- --'F r HF h V ...,. n. I I gg x - .Y . '54-.Ha v .sf 1' ' M 1'- ,f a ,. .4v ' L ...aff 15 Qi ' -1 Z-F' - .,- :'f'fl15i' yr ',,1',- 1 . ' 1 fy,-..., 1 ..e, , ...Us ' , 'TU 2: W .i A I . s sw- f 5 5 4 5 5 Y Fr if' 1' 1335? . , 9 5 ar -G Q E ' 3 . , , ff- I 1 2 f a. fi I' f, ,Q ,af li am N, f I ff jf J ' I ' A X 1 f f ' - - - M , ,., , , ' ,K , Is. -gf' W gg 4 l , , my ,-.. l ' r ,. - ft-W, AX L 2 2 ig? vm:-,f 3 aff.:-12.--- - A E nm.: mm., - 223222 is-.QV J2a212as125i - ' 'E39?S3'fiE3Zi53S ' 551233533 22252252122 ' 22259222222 2 13 ea, . lj., 2'-. .Sr N? xx Ns xg, w ,fx X, ss us v . 1 v , 4. '2 11- -.5 1., . 23 I '1i.-. .f ,. 2 -- 2-, :--nf. . 2.2 I UN. ' ,,1-f-:fy ,I 2 vm., V- ' Eyvn' ' ' - nu. 11 , vm! LLAQ recolfwemiolfa Z5 recorcfecf in Mies 94647 Q To you, our recent graduates, and to the present student body We present this book as a record of our own reconversion period. The classmates and corn- rades, instructors, social affairs, and organizations are presented for the years ot l946 and 1947. May this serve as your record tor the years that made you happy because you could return to the task of planning and building a future. We have all turned over a new leaf in the pages ot our lives, for this reason the theme is symbolical to us all. EDITORS ............................ HM CONANT AND HARRY FIG-GIE BUSINESS MANAGERS .... I-IERMAN BATTS AND STANFORD ERIEDMAN ...r v .4-f P' 1-Y v , If gefyfbf 2 ,?w.42 Elwyn J. Marquette. Laddie J. Zindar .... Charles C. Doyle .... Edmund C. Hoffman. 1936 1936 . .... 1937 1937 Michael W. Schaffer .... .... 1 937 Clement J. Kelleher ..... ........ 1 938 Phillip H. Lehr ........... L... LJA. .... 1938 I .Milton Buckland. . Q, -T .if3'iSf'TfffI,QQ.14935x' we ..,,,x . ' '-fs-,, u- . . vt 4 '-QI - -Af, --ri 31 -X, f CLh'arlelg Wig. . Fr? Z1 . , Q, 4 -I 4--.., f1-1-.r 'wAx'1'-'..- .l.-v... -h J!-x ,,,,ffV '3f.'i ', l ,Q-'FWF' A Yivfrefwlngbpgi .aes 1, mr 9, f 'sir ' in ' is 'gQM1940 3 1. -33 - ,ffl 1 15yu,1+-f' 1 1' 'S- as 4 ,Y . . .' .......- . . 40 , , Wy, E . , . ...ae . 'QI 1 . . , ' - l x. ,J W aul W. Encllich...'.....' ........ ......1940 John C. Fezdmeyei-. . . . . . .1940 William L. Rau, Jr. ..... .... 1 940 John A. Elsby ..... .... 1 941 Herbert G. Johns ..... .... 1 941 Richard F. Spindler ..... .... 1 941 William F. Traupe ..... .... 1 941 Charles S. Zucker .... .... 1 941 Frank E. Bock ..... .... 1 942 Ralph B. Butler .... Harry J. Hayden ..... Kenward V. Killian .... Norman G. Nardi ...... 1942 1942 1942 1942 Harold E. Cunningham ..... 1942 Roger A. Day .......... 1942 Roger W. L'Estrange. . . 1942 Charles B. Scott ...... 1942 Bruce G. Anderson .... 1943 Robert F. Bittner .... 1943 Ray W. Clasen ...... 1943 Joseph M. Collins ..... 1943 T mas C. Cook ....... ........ 1 943 , ,- Luk -flar qydf ., .W Hi n ........... M,,,, ..... 1943 weg 'x!f'3 f '2J5ff+J ' ,y ag ggi Vi C-V. nie.yfTf 'Y. . 5 .,..4g,gH'3i'-.gjg,:i +3 i ' f rf- Ji., it -A 2 . .. . .ff - ., . 4 it l W, I lvl- .hw L 1, ,. fs .A-it A v ........... . . vw -X - ,, -',j -V -X D ,rw . -...S-wg .,. ,d 1- . - 14,515 1 v zqxfef,-. 4 f' . QE., -lijlit gbertf - S' h ams. ..., J . Z,mU3?,l.lfvt' Q-:,.g?..g.1943 r' D f---,- R - , 1-Is,-'fi 451. -, .I gffgy . V ff ' 'g,'I-rkvxfzntgprsll I- , .. . Q . I in A . J Y' VJ -I ' K 13:1 YL .,,v , Y' . ,rev .g1.If.vLl'-,V - . 'I' .. ,Il,'JLCA k 34- 4.1. H.. 1 I . . . .L-vAuy,I!.:E.':i:::1-Yji-in-..,QlJ.:.' . YA mu. A V gy . Y 4 ,I '--uw v'J'JIlheodore Af'iD!e1'fuJll,e-r. . . ..... . .ll'1i'lr1944 ! '7 whit , 1-97 Henry B. Eging, Jr.. . . . George F. Monnier .... Robert J. Podojil .... Harold Pollack .... Donald E. Queer .... John A. Dahlstrom .... Dan A. Davies ...... Robert J. Gillette ..... Richard W. May ..... Ramon L. Spooner ...... Victor M. Granquist ..... 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1945 1945 1945 1945 1945 1945 -Il jk ,XQOIOIWOULC Students, graduates, and professors-take a long look at the pictured scene. Like lohnny Verbeclds cats and dogs it will never more be seen. lt was ct beautiful May afternoon in l946 when we caught the main building in this leafy pose. The curving asphalt driveway was warm underfoot. We noticed a transit on the front lawn and someone pounding pegs into the lawn in a very uniform manner. From then on, this was to be referred to as the old approach-the old driveway. lt wasn't long before a new driveway was bulldozed out: the trees and asphalt of the old approach reluctantly gave way to the Tomlinson Memorial Union foundation, to the beginning of our post-war building program and progress. .STZIOIGWLLZQ f94 7 - .xdrclifecl lf Mew me ,imglfwon emolfiaf Union - ,L M Nr . ' 4 ' tux: 'N 'ff' 11, Q32 gh-'f-, v 51 Spfernler, 194 6 H The Tomlinson Memorial Union is fast becoming a reality on campus. A hali- million dollar qitt to the school by Mrs. Georqe Ashley Tomlinson has made possible this me- morial to her late hus- band. The famous Cleveland industrialist's motto, Work is what counts! should inspire Case men to creative achievement. jA8 KMC! 66LWLl0M,5 ,air v j 'lil if 1 -'-.'g,,'..g .-..-rf. V , ' i-1 L Q44 -, -L , ,Q T, -' - .. Q.ifa1 T7iv-r 1'- C'Qf.1-r -. Several times ecrch dcry the freshmen cmd sophomores see this fcrmilior View ons they lecrve their English, moth, or history classes in the old mczin building ond heod toward physics or chemistry clcrsses. 4' fe FG.. . 1 Z vu Lag r v,. ,. '11 .QF-Sv' ,. '74 1 - . . J- -... -U-A-. . . Q- V , ,v -' f'.',. - -P.:-3.Q.v' ' ' - Af . KAN: Eff' W' 'r 9 ,., . -fy, ,E M . Q l U ' 'I 'c 3' M . A ,. J , N V 74 J ,, ..,,,A'f.qg 2' .fm f - q 1 . ., . V A A N w .,- gf ' P'w 'f, I ' -' , -. . ' -sr 1- J.-. VN-'NI' v 1: ' 5 -.V -J. 1, I 1' QE.-ffff - - -- v, Q ' iii: -f ' 3 ' ' 3. , 4' ,, f,,1,'Q-, k . Sir, . ,,-, i-:r-4? r- L ,4- .' A :-.txwhf x ' - 5 , A l H A wil!! 'X ,.. f 'e . pl f , n. - I ' ' ' 1 V 4 pl- 5-j'CIf ' .I 4, n -3. 4 i V T, 1, - A I 10 .H ,. .3 3 A Yuma , .fi-1 -.' Q Q'-'WUJJQEQ r 2-5 . gfxf 'ga f- .s f 4 ,- . ' -I ' I. ' - - ' 'K , . 'Lf' 4 - l.1 .,ne5jf . ' , 1 .59--U'l' ri-1 V M 2 1s F J'i'i t'-'.. - ?'5f5r 3, ' ?'f L! . --1 ' , - - Q, A f-f f' 5 ' -:w': - ' V 'ff f7f39 '3i ' - -- .L - 1. -V 7 WT- . -' - bfi. if , . ' if -1' 4.2 1, : : Erie:-,.,:. Vg? Q. 49' 'W I! J' . F- ' 1 FST .- if M rgf.-wr?-Q. A .kv -Y- Q, I E, f v1 ,'wa- Li P . . - , N--L Af:s1fff'+-1?'.Ti 'i 'f ax A l H- ' ,QT . fi- ggi JZ-'I . M -1.43 if f t, 1125, , Zigi? 1 :War-:V wlg 1'-'f - , if ZL ILEQL 1 I .Q in ,mg -4--li ,-f..- 1 115 . 'i- Q 4 1. Q. D --I ,f 6 J Ai .,.w...wff 4- x 553. i-14 1 1 1 a l 1 3 : E ' L i l a x ' mfg I u.: HE fl' up Sim Y' H,-.A,..-f-Je, -VY... . 41- We- 412- V-t,,,, .Q-1' df? RS. XX 'N ,x -lf , - r I I i i J I 7 l 'I-It ' f un Q ?'I,' . ' 4 'M K Qu ,. 1 1 S W T I Y I 'H i f W 1 .L A--. H3711 .' gk Um. kfaazfs 1 r XQAML 6!8lfLf IVXMCLQVLJQVL Dr. William E. Wickenden, President of Case, is known and admired by the students for his friendly manner, his boundless energy, and his constant effort to help them. The ex- cellent reputation of Case is truly the result of his labor. When he leaves in August, l947, the gratitude of all Case men will go With him for the part of himself that he has left with each of them. e0L1fL,JQ!vLfcAi5501fz eau Sfayma er The change from war to peace was in- strumental in bringing Dean Elmer Hutchisson to Case. His fine services to the school are rendered as Dean of the Faculty, Dean of the Graduate School, and director of Research. Before coming to Case in lanuary, 1945, Dr. Hutchisson was Technical Aid to the Office of Sci- entific Research, with headquarters in the Empire State Building in New York City. Interviewing, testing, and impartially selecting the new Caseys from the vast number of applicants this past year has been the task of 1 Bob Slaymaker, Dean of the Iunior Division. He keeps a fatherly eye on present Caseys too, offering help to all men in scholastic difficulty. Dean since 1943, Professor Slayrnaker came to Case in 1937 from Southern Methodist. W. WOM. Mr. Frank E. Noffke, newly appointed Assistant Dean at Case is playing an important part in the growth of extra-curricular life. The former instructor of mathe- matics at West Point has injected a new spirit into student activities. It is his personal desire to get every Case man into some activity as a medium for friendship and individual leadership. Qgidffdf The change from the War schedule to the present one has caused many a headache for Professor Nudd in his capacity as Registrar. Eighty percent of the students in the upper three classes were irregular and required individual schedules. ln addition to this, the duties oi Professor Nudd included the screening of the greatest flood of entrance applications in the history of Case. umm ecrefowy Cfmlomozn Charles F, Chapman, known to us all as Chappie , is an important cog in our school lite. He forms the link between the alumni and student body. l-lis magazine, Case Alumnus, keeps the grads informed on school proceedings and serves as a clearing house for letters the alumni write back to be pub- lished. 674' Sr reawzfwer W. Griffith King, treasurer of the college, works with a maze of forms and figures that would stymie many an engineer. With the War and its training programs came the end- less government forms and regulations to plague him. This Work, added to the duties of paying the faculty, maintaining the grounds, buildings, and equipment has continued and grown since the end of the war. Vi JJ S v 4. , -X 45211 3, ,, - . 'ni' it S, H3 ,N L. :.,g3g4:i1 ,gf 4 I iW'f N wi1. Vg' Aga' mv ,V 1 Q 1w1 .,.':A1'k 3 -J-. ,- QQ- WSL , A ,Lfiv fxfffifl-5 ' , .tw Ln A x gx-3 f - x ' :vu I Q . I-. 3 1 -- ' - 5 P- 2- P 'V' ? Y 5 f - - if ' 7':f 5 ?-J If ? aw fi! in S ffail W 4 erfygiwkjlw I ' ' A Q -1 I V I 2 f. M 5 Q . ' S Q if - Q ' 1 4, V Vg' 1 'X I , is , -Q S' xi' U . , a .,.., '- my L A W W ' '41 w .. K f. 'T' 1Y,.,, 'K X Y' i 4 ki .R 44 1 Laby- mf juz'-' 1 H! ,.,..f ' ll?-elif. 1- , M A 1 a- ,, , had' 'ki 7 A- - 3 F5 in 0 fazfw Louis K. Acheson, Ir. North Canton, Ohio Electrical: AIEE, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Fencing, Sigma Chi Walter I. Berdahowski Westfield, Massachusetts Mechanical: ASME, Differ- ential, Tech, Football Mgr Beta Theta Pi Kenneth R. Durst Akron, Ohio William N. Arduser Toledo, Ohio Mechanical: Fencing, Phi Kappa Tau Stanley L. Blachman Cleveland Heights, Ohio Electrical: AIEE Bernard S. Eisenberg Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, Glee Mechanical: SAE, Tech, Club, Band, Football, Theta Band, Orchestra, Gamma Chi Phi, Sigma Alpha Mu David M. Barrett Des Moines, Iowa Mechanical: ASME, Dif- ferential, Orchestra, Theta Tau, Football, Freshman Class Pres., Beta Theta Pi. C mir P. Blicharski Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, Tech, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Football Martin I.. Fried Cleveland, Ohio Carl W. Beck Robert I. Belner Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical: Cross Country Chemical: AlChE ' Robert O. Collins Elyria, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, SAE, Tech, Differential, Glee Cluh, Track, Fencing, Sigma Nu Robert L. Getty Duluth, Minnesota Metallurgy: ASM, AIME, Electrical: AIEE, Gamma Pick and Shovel Club, Phi Veteran's Club, Sigma A1- pha Mu Russell I. Dickason Cleveland, Ohio Electrical, AIEE, Tech, Et Kappa Nu, Theta Chi Francis A. Giddinqs Astabula, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, SA Swimming, Ditferenti Glee Club, Orchestr Band, Cheerleader, Si Nu .'4 Stanley E. Gifford, Ir. Hanover, New Hampshire Electrical: AIEE, Football, Gamma Phi, Phi Kappa Psi lack P. Harris Cleveland, Ohio Electrical: AIEE, Theta Chi Robert A. Jenkins Newark, Ohio Electrical: Editor Ditieren' tial, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta Donald A. Glaser Cleveland Heights, Ohio Physics: Lambda Club, Speaker's Bureau, Debate Club, Math Club, Tau Beta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Or- chestra, Sigma Alpha Mu Herschel D. Howard Hattiesburg, Miss., Electrical, AIEE Clemens B. Ichnson Cleveland, Ohio Metallurgy: ASM, AIME, Phi Kappa Psi Walter A. Gnxqle Cleveland Heights, Ohio Electrical: AIEE, Senate, Band, Interiraternily Coun- cil, Phi Kappa Psi Lee C. Hopper Columbus, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, SAE, Glee Club, Board of Publi- cations, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Honor Key, Differ- ential, Sigma Nu David W. Iones Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, SAE, Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, Musical Clubs, Blue Key, Who's Who, Honor Key, Sigma Nu Iohn W. Hamlin Cleveland, Ohio Physics Elmer L. Hunyor Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, SAE, Blue Key, Football, Theta Chi O Thomas E. Iones Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical: ASME Robert M. Hargrove Akron, Ohio Metallurgy: ASM Leonard W. Iqnasiak Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, SAE Glee Club William T. Katra Lackawanna, New York Mechanical: SAE, Football Beta Theta Pi 1 Alan Kennedy Boylston, Massachusetts Mechanical: ASME, SAE, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Football, Swimming, Differential, Phi Siqrna Kappa Thomas F. McGann Cincinnati, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, SAE, Theta Tau, Differential, Beta Theta Pi Russell H. Krackhardt West Berlin, Massachusetts Electrical: AIEE, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu Thomas Murphy Oberlin, Ohio Robert D. Kreger Oxford, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, SAE, Glee Club, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Swimming, Phi Delta Theta Morris Newman Warren, Ohio Chemical: AlChE, Sigma Chemical: AlChE Nu Iack Rebman Robert F. Rituper University Hts., Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, SAE, Mechanical: SAE, Theta Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau Chi Ralph P. Ruth Elyria, Ohio Physics: Lambda Club, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Track William E. Kreqer Oxford, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, SAE, Glee Club, Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, Swimming, Theta Tau, Phi Delta Theta Donald W. Partain Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical: Phi Delta Theta David H. Smith Walpole, Massachusetts Electrical: AIEE, Glee Club, Band, Phi Delta Theta l Frank V. Lantz Birdsboro, Pa. Electrical: AIEE Beatrice M. Prutton Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical Robert E. Spear Cleveland, Ohio Metallurgy: ASM, Beta Pi, Sigma Alph Epsilon Earl E. Strnad Duranso, Colorado Electrical: AIEE, Difieren- tial, Glee Club, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Board ol Publications, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tech, Phi Kappa Psi Stanley K. Weissberq Cleveland, Ohio Electrical: Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Band, Staley Award David E. Stutz Greenville, Ohio Electrical: AIEE, Eta Kap- pa Nu, Gamma Phi Iohn P. Wentworth Worcester, Massachusetts Electrical: AIEE, Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu Leo F. Valenti Cleveland, Ohio Electrical: Theta Chi William E. Williams Massillon, Ohio Electrical: AIEE, Differen- tial, Board of Publications, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Who's Who, Pi Delta Epsi- lon, Track, Phi Kappa Psi Katherine A. Ward Cleveland, Ohio Physics: Lambda Club, Speakers Bureau Walter D. Wood West Richfield, Ohio Mechanical: Differential Robert H. Weiner Cleveland, 'Ohio Mechanical: ASME, ASHVE Gerald L. Woodling Akron, Ohio Mechanical: Theta Chi, ASME, Glee Club, Band, Blue Key, Football, Gamma Phi, Theta Chi 29 David H. Bagemihl Milwaukee, Vtfisconsin Civil, ASCE, Senate, Tech, Theta Tau, Blue Key, ln- tramural Manager, Sopho- more Sec., Phi Kappa Psi Iohn M. Colfer Cleveland, Ohio Chemical, AlChE Donald I.. Ellis Crawiordsville, Indiana Civil, ASCE, Football, Sigma Nu 30 Herman M. Butts, Ir. Detroit, Mich. Civil, ASCE, Differential, Glee Club, Board of Publi- cations, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Intramural Manager, Phi Kappa Psi Icrmes A. Conant Lakewood, Ohio Civil, ASCE, Editor Differ- ential, Tech, News Service, Glee Club, Board of Publi- cations, Theta Tau, Blue Key, W'ho's Who, Pi Delta Epsilon, Honor Key, Track, Intramural Manager, Foot- ball Manager, Interfrater- nity Council, Senior Sec.- Treas., Phi Kappa Psi Charles B. Gardiner E. Cleveland, Ohio Civil, ASCE, Football, Wrestling, Sigma Nu Iohn O. Brandstaetter Eugene L. Brill Thomas A. Cleary. lr. Mentor, Ohio Cambridge, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio t l' Chemical, AlChE, Alpha Mechanical, Sigma Alpha Mechanical, ASME, SA Chi Sigma, Sigma Chi Epsilon lnterfraternity Counc' Blue Key, Football, P Delta Theta Theodore M. Dom Hugh R. Duffield Ernest A. Dukleth Cleveland, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Whitefish, Montana Chemical, AlChE, Debate Mechanical, SAE, Differen- Civil, ASCE, Band, T Club. tial, Phi Delta Theta Beta Pi, Theta Tau Herbert F. Hcrrdrath Roswell M. Humphrey Robert M. Iohnson Manitowoc, Wisconsin Salt lake City, Utah Ottumwa, Iowa Civil, ASCE, Senate, Tau Civil, ASCE, Band Civil, ASCE Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Blue Key 1 Robert E. Kleist Plymouth, Wisconsin Civil, ASCE, Orchestra Roy C. Long Muskegon, Michigan Civil, ASCE, Glee Club, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Foot- ball, Swimming, Cross Country, Track, Sigma Nu Donald P. Moon Ellwood City, Pennsylvania MetallurqY: Glee Club, Band, Sigma Alpha Epsif lon Henry L. Kurtz Youngstown, Ohio Metallurgy: ASM, Pick and Shovel, Differential, Tech, Glee Club, Honor Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Basketball Mgr., Phi Kap- pa Tau Iohn M. Matzo Scranton, Pennsylvania Civil, ASCE, Differential, Glee Club, Track, lntra- mural Mgr., Phi Kappa Psi Stanley A. Morash Marblehead, Massachusetts Civil: ASCE, Theta Tau, Beta Theta Pi William C. La Baugh. lr. Iames I. Lee Bloomfield, N. I. Carlos, Minnesota Civilp ASCE, Tau Beta Pi, Civilg ASCE, Glee Club, Theta Tau, Football Fencing, Sigma Nu Norman L. Meade Harold W. Merritt, Ir. Long Beach, California Twin Falls, Idaho Civil: ASCE, Theta Tau, Civil: ASCE, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Basketball, Phi Swimming, Beta Theta Pi Kappa Psi William I. Morton Harry B. Nara Pasadena, California Minneapolis, Minnesota Civil, ASCE, News Service, Civil, Football, Theta Tau. Fcotball, Basketball, Sigma Tau Beta Pi, Beta Theta Pi Nu Gene V. Leete LaVerne, California Civil: ASCE, Senate, News Service, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Who's Who, Football, Basketball, Swimming, Sigma Nu Lee D. Miller Hicksville, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, SAE, Band, Orchestra, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Differential, Basketball, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Albert I. Oman Pine City, Minnesota Civil, ASCE, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau 3l Thomas F. O'Sul1ivan Saginaw, Michigan Civil, ASCE Arthur H. Tousley Verononia, Oregon Civil, ASCE, Senate, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau 32 Don D. Rake Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Civil, ASCE, News Ser- vice, Blue Key, Football, Intramural Mgr., Sigma Nu Richard H. Wright. Ir. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Civil, Swimming, Beta Theta Pi Charles W. Sanzenbacher Toledo, Ohio Chemical, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Delta Theta Stuart M. Young Clearfield, Pennsylvania Mechanical, ASME, SAE, Zeta Psi Roger L. Atkin Madison, Ohio Mechanical: SAE, Senate Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fredrick H. Bromm Ir. Hempstead, New York Mechanical: Football, Theta Chi I ,B F t 6 t t Robert M. Baker Youngstown, Ohio Metallurgy: Sigma Alpha Epsilon William H. Chambers Fort Wayne, Indiana Mechanical: ASME, SAE, Phi Delta Theta William I. Holloway Robert C. Jackson Salem, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Chemical: AIChE Metallurgy: Zeta Psi 1' f 4-.dcxa rf A X 'xg C Thomas W. Bloss Cleveland Heights, Ohio Mechanical: Case Tech, Differential, Alumnus, Board of Publications, Swimming, Track, Phi Kappa Psi Georqe T. Cowen Bellaire, Ohio Electrical: AIEE Robert G. Iohnson LeGrand, Iowa Physics: Lambda Club, Spealcer's Bureau, Orchese tra, Band, Phi Kappa Tau Richard R. Boutall Lakewood, Ohio Newell M. Brewer Utica, New York Chemical, AIChE, Alpha Electrical: AIEE, Tau Beta Chi Sigma Eugene F. Georke Cleveland, Ohio Civil: ASCE, Differential, Glee Club, Zeta Psi Richard F. Iones Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical: SAE, Phi Gamma Delta Pi, Theta Tau, Eta Kappa Nu Edward I. Grace Brooklyn, New York Electrical: Theta Chi Albert C. Karkau Cleveland, Ohio Chemical: AIChE i -1 v A ,, ..,,,.:..., ,',.T,.'.,. A... T -A ,vi - -QT! Gilbert S. Kleeberger Painesville, Ohio Mechanical: Case Tech, Track, Tau Kappa Alpha Edwin Y. Mitoma Cleveland, Ohio Electrical Frederick A. Pieper Creston, Nebraska Civil: ASCE Clayton H. Konker Cleveland, Ohio Chemical: AlChE, Wrest- ling, Zeta Psi Iohn C. Moise Elyria, Ohio Mechanical: SAE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Robert H. Plath York, Penna. Electrical: AIEE, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Theta Chi Louis F. Long Fredonia, N. Y. Chemical: AlChE, Differ- ential, Case Tech, Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, Alpha Chi Sigma, Intramural Manager, Who's Who, Phi Kappa Psi Theodore Moransky Stamford, Connecticut Mechanical: ASME, Blue Key, Football, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Iomes E. Rice Akron, Ohio Mechanical: SAE, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, V.P. Ir. Class, Pres. Sr. Class, Phi Kappa Psi Thomas I. McDonough Iersey City, N. I. Electrical: AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Football, Gamma Phi, Who's Who. Cleveland Ohio Chemical: AIChE, restl- ing, Zeta Psi Ralph C. Morris ' W Richard F. Rush Lakewood, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, SAE Phi Kappa Psi Stuart Mills lr. North Olmsted, Ohio Mechanical: Athletic Ai sociation, Theta Tau, Sigm Alpha Epsilon Iulius Paris Cleveland, Ohio Chemical: Case Tec Basketball Manager, At letic Assn., Sigma Alph Mu Robert L. Schaefer Cleveland, Ohio Chemical: AlChE, Boar ot Managers, Band, Alph Chi Sigma, Tennis, At letic Assn., Newman Clu Phi Kappa 3 t 's 'v William E. Schoren Parma, Ohio Mechanical, Zeta Psi orqe H. Tull: lyria, Ohio hemicalg Glee Club, Foot- all, Intramural Mgr., Ph appa Psi dwin I. Zwlesler ayton, Ohio echanicalp Theta Tau, lue Key, Football, Basket all, Phi Kappa Harry E. Schultz Younqstown, Ohio Electrical: Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Theta Tau Award, Zeta Psi Calvin C. Van Arsdale Kent, Ohio Mechanical: SAE, Ditieren- tial, Case Tech, News Ser- vice, Glee Club, Beta Theta Pi Thomas C. Sidlo Cleveland, Ohio Electrical: AIEE, Case Tech, Board of Mgrs., Or- chestra, Band, Musical Club Mgr., Theta Tau, Blue Key, Who's Who, Pi Delta Epsilon, Honor Key, President's Award Kenneth L. Walko Cleveland, Ohio Electrical, AIEE ji. Richard I.. Smith Lakewood, Ohio Electrical, AIEE, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu Arthur L. Wittmer Cleveland Heights, Ohio Mechanicalg ASME, Differ- ential, Band, Orchestra, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Zeta Psi t t hal -i- Robert S. Smith Cleveland, Ohio Physics, Lambda Club, Speakers Bureau, Tau Beta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha Arthur P. G. Zaske Ferndale, Michigan Mechanical: SAE, Differ- ential, Case Tech, Blue Key, Football, Phi Delta Theta Carl I. Albertz Cincinnati, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, SAE, Football, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon Albert Berkman Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, Sigma Alpha Mu Salvatore Cicirello Cleveland, Ohio Electrical: AIEE, Senate, Theta Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Blue Key, Booster's Club, Cross Country, Track, Who's Who, Theta Chi Richard Allchin Euclid, Ohio Metallurgy: Differential Board of Managers, Glee Club, Blue Key, Basketball, Track, Intramural Manager, Who's Who, Honor Key, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Russell D. Bish Ir. New Bethlehem, Penna. Civil: ASCE, Theta Tau, Football Walter B. Collins East Cleveland, Ohio Chemical: AIChE, Alpha Chi Sigma, Beta Theta Pi Iohn D. Baldwin Cleveland Heights, Ohio Chemical: AIChE, Alpha Chi Sigma, Booster's Club, Sec.-Treas, lr. Class Edward I. Boike Cincinnati, Ohio Mechanical: Phi Delta Theta William I. Davis Elyria, Ohio Chemical: AIChE, Kappa Mu, Pi Kappa Alpha Iohn I.. Bates Steubenville, Ohio Mechanical: Case Tech, Differential, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Norman H. Brandt Euclid, Ohio Mechanical: AIEE, ASME, SAE, News Service, Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, Zeta Psi Herman A. Day Louisville, Ky, Electrical: Basketball Earl E. Baumhart Ir. Lakewood, Ohio Chemical: AIChE, Ca Tech, Differential, Gl Club, Cross Country, Trac Wrestling, Zeta Psi Robert A. Caleb Lakewood, Ohio Metallurgy: Football Donald R. Daykin Elyria, Ohio Electrical: Tau Beta Pi, tramural Manager, Tr Manager, Case Tech, Sig Nu alter I. Dmytryk Northampton, Mass. Civilg ASCE obert E. Faucett ayton, Ohio lectrical, AIEE 'chard C. Gerhan akewood, Ohio echanicalg ASME, SAE, enate, Theta Tau, Blue ey, Football, Who's Who, onor Key, Phi Kappa Psi r1--'-----f'--+- ----vt - 'Q i v I David B. Dutton Ashville, North Carolina Physics: Lambda Club, Tau Beta Pi Harry E. Fiqgie Ir. Lakewood, Ohio Metallurqilr Pick and Shovel, SAE, Theta Tau, Case Tech, Pi Delta Ep- silon, Dilterential Editor, Football, Basketball, Board ol Publications, Honor Key, Phi Kappa Psi Thomas E. Gravenstreter New Castle, Penna. Mechanicalg ASME, Ath- letic Assn., Sigma Nu Charles E. Dwors Ir. Cleveland, Ohio Chemical, AlChE, Phi Kap- pa Tau Fred W. Forsthoetel Lakewood, Ohio Chemicalg AlChE, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Delta Theta Thomas A. Green Cleveland Heights, Ohio Physics: Lambda Club, News Service, Debate Club, Band, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Tau Kappa Alpha, Beta Theta Pi A 1 Robert H. Ellis Akron, Ohio . Mechanical: ASME, Differ- ential, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Track, Sigma Alpha Epsilon George R. Gall Shaker Heights, Ohio Civil: ASCE, Beta Theta Pi Richard C. Haas Cleveland Heights, Ohio Electricalp AIEE, Senate, News Service, Orchestra, Theta Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Blue Key, V.P. Ir. Class, Who's Who, Honor Key tt. . t tt' .if ,- t , t William B. Farmer Shaker Heights, Ohio Civil: ASCE, Senate, Case Tech, Differential, Band, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Foot- ball, V.P. Frosh. Class, Who's Who, Phi Delta Theta Charles M. Gardner North Olmsted, Ohio Mechanicaly ASME, Ath- letic Assn., Sigma Nu Louis P. Harich Cleveland, Ohio Chemical: AlChE, Alpha Chi Sigma 37 1 1 l I VHQM i I 't Earl T. Harkless Cleveland, Ohio Electrical: AIEE, Radio Club, Tau Beta Pi Russell P.. Hougland Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical: AIEE, ASME, Case Tech, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Cross Country, Phi Kappa Tau Arthur Kerdemann Cleve-land, Ohio Electrical: AIEE Robert L. Hawkins Gates Mills, Ohio Chemical: Board of Mana- gers, Glee Club, Athletic Assn, Alpha Chi Sigma, Football Manager, Beta Theta Pi, Robert C. Hunt Cleveland, Ohio Civil: ASCE, Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, Basket- ball, Zeta Psi Kenneth R. Kern Cleveland Hts., Ohio Chemical AlChE, Case Tech, Football, Track Donald E. Himes Canton, Ohio Electrical: AIEE, Glee Club, Blue Key, Football, Alpha Tau Omeqa Frank S. lobes Erie, Pa. Electrical: AIEE, Debate Club, Glee Club, Phi Kap- pa Psi Curtis G. Knisely New Philadelphia, Ohio Electrical: AIEE, Case Tech, Differential, Delta Tau Delta Harry S. Hoitman lr. Yardley, Pennsylvania Electrical: AIEE, Football, Track William R. Kanda Cleveland, Ohio Electrical: AIEE, Senate, Case Tech, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Honor Key, Football, Bas- ketball, Who's Who, Phi Kappa Psi Edward H. Koepke Cleveland Hts., Ohio Mechanical: ASME, SAE, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Cross Country, Track, Who's Who, Phi Kappa Tau Richard W. Hoffman Lakewood, Ohio Physics: ASME, Lamb Club, Case Tech, Differe tial, News Service, Boa' of Publications, Interlrat nity Council, Tau Beta Theta Tau, Blue Key, Delta Epsilon, Who's Vtfh Zeta Psi Frank A. Kender Los Angeles, California Electrical: AIEE, Glee Cl' Theta Tau, Blue Key, Fc ball, Phi Kappa Psi Henry V. Kominek Lakewood, Ohio Civil: ASCE, Case Te News Service, Speaker Bureau, DebateClub, The Tau, Tau Kappa Alph Fencing dward L. Kovachy orth Olmsted, Ohio echanicalg Tau Beta Pi, heta Tau, Football Mana- er, Theta Chi ames R. Meehan levelancl, Ohio echanicalp ASME, SAE ichard V. Prucha orain, Ohio' lectricalg AIEE, Tau Beta i, Theta Chi ,. ,..5T,..-q, 1, l l 1 i Harold W. Long Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Chemlcalg AlChE, Debate Club, Glee Club, Orches- tra, Band, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Kappa Alpha, Honor Key, Phi Kappa Tau Iohn H. Moran. Ir. Philadelphia, Penna. Electricalg AIEE, Diiferen- tial Melvin S. Rubin Cleveland, Ohio Mechanicalg ASME, Case Tech, Differential, News Service, Alumnus, Intra- fratemity Council, Athletic Assn., Theta Tau, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Honor Key, Who's Who, Sigma Alpha Mu I 1 Thomas I. Love Massillon, Ohio Electrical: AIEE, manager. Victor I. Obriq Wellington, Ohio Metallurgy: AIME, Pi Sigma Chi Paul E. Ruff Cleveland, Ohio Civil, ASCE Football AlCh E, l Ierome L. Maqgiore Canton, Ohio Mechanical, ASME, Differ- ential, News Service, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta Frank F. Opah-ny Shaker Heights, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, Speak- ers Bureau, Debate Club, Orchestra, Band, Blue Key, Tau Kappa Alpha, Who's Who, Honor Key, Beta Theta Pi Iohn M. Salzer Shaker Heights, Ohio Electrical: AIEE, Speakers Bureau, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Swim- ming 3 I ., TH, - 11 -Ji' Robert F. McGuckin Cleveland, Ohio Civilg Sigma Chi Walter I. Penkal Ir. Cleveland, Ohio Electrical, AIEE LeRoy M. Satrom Cleveland, Ohio Civil, ASCE EF ,f yt? Edwin R. Schellentrager Shaker Heights, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, Alum- nus, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Honor Key, Football Manager, Who's Who, Phi Kappa Psi David Speser Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical, ASME, Bas- ketball, Sigma Alpha Mu Warren D. Treadwell Rocky River, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, Glee Club, Phi Kappa Tau l 1 l l a ., -. I W Fred I. Schreiber Ir. Fairview, Ohio A Mechanical: ASME, Ath- letic Assn., Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Bas- ketball, Track, Phi Delta Theta Charles C. Svec Maple Heights, Ohio Civily ASCE, Theta Tau Arthur I.. Urban Parma, Ohio Chemical, AlChE, Alpha Chi Sigma 'NGS t t 1 w t Lewis A. Schultz Shaker Heights, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, SAE, Case Tech, News Service, Booster's Club Duane R. Switzer Ashland, Ohio Chemicalg AlChE, Differ- ential, Case Tech, News Service, Speakers Bureau, Glee Club, Intramural Manager, Football Mana- ger, Basketball Manager, Sigma Nu Edwin P. Usiak Lakewood, Ohio Mechanical: ASME Ray I. Slater Cleveland, Ohio Physics: AIEE, Lambda Club, Radio Club, Boosters Club, Gammi Phi, Cheer Leader Robert H. Taylor Alliance, Ohio Mechanical, ASME, SAE, Differential, Board of Man- agers, Glee Club, Track, Cross Country, Who's Who. Beta Theta Pi Iohn G. Van Osterom Rutherford, New Iersey Mechanical .: -: w ' VW' . Stanley L. Slomski Brooklyn, New York Electrical, ASME, Bask ball Marvin S. Teplitz Cleveland Heights, Ohio Chemicalp Speakers reau, Tau Beta Pi, Sig Alpha Mu William W. Wade Euclid, Ohio Chemical, AlChE, Al Chi Sigma, Footb Wrestling, Phi Delta Th 1 ,,,:aF'f WP' 'i .......! Carroll I. Wenske Fostoria, Ohio Chemical: Tau Beta Pl onald M. Wagner leveland, Ohio lectrical: AIEE, Band Albert E. Winston yron F. Wilson Cleveland, Ohio ewcomerstown, Ohio echanical: ASME, SAE, Mechanical: ASME, SAE, ootball, Sigma Nu Case Tech, Tau Beta Pi, Fencing Donald B. Wheeler Cortland, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, Glee Club, Band, Theta Tau, Theta Chi A. Ralph Yappel Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, Glee Club, Theta Tau K 4? Walter R. White Painesville, Ohio Mechanical: SAE, Senate, Blue Key, Who's Who, Honor Key, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Iames I.. Ziska Brecksville, Ohio Mechanical: Senate, Blue Key, Honor Key, Football, Basketball, Track, Who's Who, Phi Kappa Psi Bernard A. Wieczorek Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical: ASME, SAE, Case Tech Bus. Mgr., Speakers Bureau, Glee Club, Board of Publications, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Pi Delta Epsilon, Who's Who, Honor Key, Phi Kappa Psi 6LlfIfL8If'6L annul? f 7 Thomas H. Bromagin Westfield, New York Mechanical: Tau Beta Case Tech Robert R. Hamar Warren, Ohio Mechanical: Tau Beta Pi, Glee Club Donald E. Bailey Conroy, Ohio Electrical: Phi Delta Theta Francis X. Gill Willoughby, Ohio Civil: Football Whitney E. McDowell Cleveland, Ohio Physics, Football Robert S. Grumbach Morgantown, W. Va. Pi Electrical: Theta Chi 1 William I. Novotny Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical: Zeta Psi Michael W. Waterman Oelwein, Iowa Electrical Ray A. Brumby Wellington, Ohio Metallurgy: Sigma Nu George R. Glasgow Youngstown, Ohio Mechanical: Wrestling, Glee Club, Theta Chi Zolton I. Molnar Huron, Ohio Civil Julius Friedman Bay City, Michigan AIChE Robert A. Harmon East Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical: Track, Blue Key, VP, Sr. Class, Phi Delta Theta Lucian E. Henes Washington, D. C. Mechanical A A I I Ku ? 'fx 1 Z , U' agi- NX X rx X 'L xx Nw C722 ,rf o mmm Prof. G. B. Earnest DeHc1mel Apple Weissman Inst Inst Inst Inst, Prof, L. I. Reardon Prof. W. M. Dudley Prof. H. D, Churctnll I. T. Owen Moclntosh Ncxrcx Rapp C. B. H. R. E. G. Soulcz Dittenbucher Atherton Prof. I. B. Scalzi Otjord , Godley Monrcxd-Hcmsen Inst. A. H. Barnes Ienkins Schroeder Bcrcik ewfmmf of mfafww A t 0 li K 9 Prof. K. H. Donaldson, E. M. Head, Department oi Metallurgical Engineering. n DWG Qi , , French Olson Fiqgie Fabert Prof. D. T. Doll Inst. R. F. Hehemann Proi. K. H. Donaldson Prof. G. Sachs Inst. L. Ebert Inst. F. I. Miller Inst. M. I. Rowley Thompson Inst. R. F. Hehemann Miller Motz Lawrence Slater Strawn Micksch Inst. F. I. Miller Cooper Boehrner Kolesar Duff McMillan, W , e ouflfmenlf 0 P n mcfwanica gkgineering Perrm Gllbert P rl Smclcur Whalen Erichsen Reilley Scxlv sen Hoberecht Woods Krczuth Bm. rk el Luecht Cltron Sicrmbcruqh 46 Prof. G. L. Tuve, M. E., Heard, Department of Me- chanical Engineering. - Krauter Dunn Beeney Nathanson Goodman Barrett Bulan Horninq Bachtell F erenez Sharp Penovich Cowan Krebs Hess Burnett Inst. R. T. Wise Mather Oehler Inst K. G. Lusher Fitzgerald Fort Evans Miller Gorman Ahart Black Allen 47 -: YQ' ll y ! P Ll 151 ' .lm V- I -. v QE' xx, X 4 ., . 1 1 I . . 1 1 .- S :m'a,Lf, , 1- ,W la F... ,A ravi, Qi 'V , fl' .F , Vlmjz. ti 4 --ink ,gif-4' ' 1 K '.1 f v.- xv I' ' 'r PE 19255 A' lid - Yr V ff L-H1 My V V ML, ,, -,V wr, j -' ,- I-K 9 01. 1 , fx 'V - V. Rf I , .1 Q + fb V ' -3 in . , ' ' 'X A W' ... , , 1 52 1 4 X'??9f b X., wzm..lnaun4H4,4H E3 15 V 1 5 I A-us-1 ., req-- Qmf Y A I il. LJJ. , 4 ll Ai? Ill .g. l f E . ' ' 1 xl L ' 'is V . N gl 5, 'I - u T' ' F . sk X 1 ' ' ':-b. Q I , v . 3 gn 5 .41.1E1Ef!fTfi A , J 1 A M 'Q ' YY W T? -- -- e 1 - X 4 A gr ,, -...ffg.. ,L . H I f ' A - f - W f- N-A ...t - f A P ., '..,LLgV , gf .1 c v-: yr + ,z - ' . Q ' W1 E ' f f' f , , A Q W 'ff-T4 f ' ' , . ,, V ' is - In 5 5- A A V 3 ' .N h ,QW rm ' .-.. W ., ,xx 1 QM 1 , 2 ' 13' ff 'ya .px , nfl. . r Q YV Y . 1, X Q m fffrrf ' . ' ' Y iw' v gj... i ! ' L ' 'gfsrxx i Dy- . iv--,f-fi'T fy' 'I , 9 ' 2 xfA, ' Q2 ai ' - Lvh, X5 , J k -'Ji'-ff? ' All . ft 6. L - 4 4' . 1 Lf L . I 9-s,'K .m4. M y f- .' A ' f . --1 ' ' ff! , ' 1 I 4- - -' ' ' .li is 'lr 5 n S E . 3 ,Jag Prof. P. L. Hoc-ver, D. Sc., A Hecxcl, Department of Elec- V- 'rriccrl Engineering, efoawlfmenf 0 gzcfricaf gngineelfin Svete Hughes Vasu Borst Wolf Grace Florey Estcrbrook Prmgle Jensen Rmdcx Long Arbermcm B k ' ns y I-Iemnch I' 'f + -Q a IU? 35 Q15 'lfm '3- Shellenbcxrqer Hardman Inst. I. D. Iohcmnesen Bemdsen Murphy Iensen Munson Prof. I. G. Barry Willett Petros Biqqur Levy David Bradley Houqlcmd Rubin Inst, F. A. Yenny Prof. T. D. Owens Inst. P. G. Schuene mann Sohn Sl 3 x x .Ly 4 1 1' ' 1 w x , K K, 'gav x J U ' -'-M..-.'V f':f-5. ,.... --...vs qt: gl. fe 1 ,K Q , F4 1 ,ra X. 37 J gf' f .' v L, ' g ., L... X I ' 1 .N ,ny ' ..., J, I , , 6 ' f ky' - ' 6 Q.fL 1f Q f T. - - A . A., ..,,. ,r S .i, ,..,, ...Egan-6.1. -H I :N b . , In Qljkgil X 5.1! , r ,f- 1, h K ,, '1 MrH ., - 1 ' I , ,Z -' -' J, 1:3 M 1 1 15 ' ' zz' ' ' ' 1 zf' F 5 -af ',- rf -M , w -- W 5 ll I , N Y 5,-.'. ' F, 1 :I J X f A ' prrf Q f, 4, .. f A-F I x i : I , 13-' Njewxi F b fm. , E4 fx lgl yu-A! ,F N fp , 4-jg bf Lx, 1 1 xl g j gli-+gQm fu,,5ET L,f, 41' 'fi Av W' ,, I P ' V1 ,Q fa Q ff? - , 9 f' , f - . - . bv. ? V - rf? N. L! ' 5 N 1-, A .5 , ..v- ,EQQQ ' 1 wt , ,n ,N I wus, 7' 12311. 1 fe-X x r , N1 -'21 le V-0 - ga. nth ,-. . A. . . V- . 4. UH ii! ' ' 'll' MB . gf' af ,-:JNL -' -2311 . 1 M- ' I! I':J - -,vw ' A K J ,, 5 ,yd s N E E , V A 4 N -1 , by if P il., ' -a 1 Y , b...., Prof. R. S. Shcmkloncl, Ph. D., Head, Department of Physics. efzmlf-lfmenlf 0!!QAy5ic6 Robe-y Gcrrwin Greek Storey Meisel Prof. E. C. Crittenden Merqler Smith Kodo Prof. E. F. Schroder Hill Christiansen Conklin Sords Bcxzeley Prof. L. O. Olsen Rosen 53 8!00Llf'fVlfL8lfLLL 0 Clemicaf gngineerin Adler Ring Sauer Prof. M. Kiuchi Gasser Prof. I. Daly Auth Inst. H. Win Farrell Back Mather Twininq Myers May Foster 54 I. Astle R. Shelton n Prof. C. F. Prutton, Ph. D. Head, Department of Chem lstry and Chemical Engl neerinq, R11 if ' .. 141 McQuc1ttie Stein Higgins Wol Roy Inst. len Riehl Litvcxk Heberlinq Winter Ie W. B. Kibbel Reese Robson Prof Prof Prof Prof Inst. Moy Mather Bock Koercher . R. C. Wecxst . I. E. Rutzler, Ir . I, R. Shelton . M. I. Astle- C. Schoef 55 -e ' V J lr! 1? f 1 1 ii! 1 .yirf VT pm, N aim 2' -Q 'I' L . -ff. wa 1, ff f I , . uv f ' ' 9 1 L J' . V- ' 5 1 r - :'. -4?! J'fi' xx Y, , X I V -, fr Y, ' ' til' f 'L I ' 97- 41 g 'A 1 4 -we . lx 6 -1.-4:14 , -W, ,M ' , YZSK A I l ld H I i - T , Q W - Qs. l' A P 'L wif :' . I f 'Q' 'f f x . eff 41, ' , if 1 .I if 5. . f r A ix 1 ,N- T w ig If P , V I - 2 .3-1 ' A ' ' -,,, f' 1gt ' '- 2 ,ZH 'A kv fy ' 'fini 551 - ..'51a51'.i'Z'1Qff ' ' Q :M X V 11155351 , 6 -lynx Q V '- F ---. 4 will X A, v K 3-iw' 'f ' ,N-',':f1f wifz' J' ' 1 lg w V A ' x. 'sxejf ss: V , W T33 4-I Q , - W X ff '21 if f if f -. 'M . ,.,A .- 4 , Mir' ' 2-' Q fr A 1' P AQ-E ' ' , .th W W ggi Q 2 'F - r K -' H .D ..1-4 RL 5 - , Q' 1 Y- 1. 1 W .. .K A z' Y, -- gf -,gan . I Q!00Llf'fVlfLQlfL1I O! WOLfA8WfLOLfLC15 E. L. Arnoif Instructor of Mathematics O. E. Brown Professor of Mathematics P. E. Brown Instructor of Mathematics H. K. Crowder Instructor of Mathematics SITTING: Guenther, Morris, McCuskey, Brovtm, O., Rinehart. STANDING: Crowder, Green, Parker, Amoif, Brown, P., Kovach, Darraugh, Dean. I. E. D.a:rraugh Instructor of Mathematics R. Y. Dean Instructor oi Mathematics L. I. Green Assistant Professor of Mathematics E. E. Guenther Assistant Professor of Mathematics R. F. Rinehart C. F. Thomas Professor of Professor ' Mathematics Emertus of Mathematics L. D. Kovach Instructor of Mathematics S. W. McCuskey Kerr Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy M. Morris Associate Professor of Mathematics F. D. Parker Instructor of Mathematics 8l00Llf'fVlfL8lfLlf 0 555 D.'Angus D. M. Rein F. L. Taft Assistant Instructor Assistant Professor of English Professor of English of English L1 H., V. Caldwell Instructor of English L. R. Lowe Associate Professor of English C. L. McCuskey Instructor of English SITTING: Young, Thompson, Shurter, Lowe. STANDING: Caldwell, Umbach, Taft, McCuskey, Angus, Rusterholtz, Hein. W. P. Rusterholtz K. O. Thompson Instructor Professor of English of English L. Shurter Professor of Language and Literature E. Swcmbeck Associate Professor Emertus of Modern Language W. E. Umbcxch Assistant Professor of Language and English H. R. Young Associate Professor of English C. W. Coppersmitb Associate Pr f efoawzfmmzf 0 Drawing C. I. Kessler Instructor of Engineering o o o lfL?LlfL88lf'LVLg POL DULVL Drawing G. Marinoff SITTING: Stone, Coppersmith, Nudd. g I1'1SlI'L1CIOI' of Engineering Drawing STANDING: Nyerges, Kessler, Oberzil, Marinoff. W. E. Nudd Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing G. A. Nyerges Instructor of Engineering Drawing E. W. Oberzil Instructor of Engineering Drawing O. M. Stone Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing F. T. Carlton Professor Emertus of Economics K. C. Kramer Instructor of SITTING: Sanford, Davis, Keller. SOCiCII Studies STANDING: Cramer, McClure. G. W. Sanford W. H. McClure K. N. Keller S. L. Davis Associate Assistant Instructor of Associate Professor Professor of Social Studies Professor of Economics Social Studies of HISIOTY elocwlfmenf 0 agicivafagiiencw .SZIO 0WfLOlf'8f5 y Wilcox Hulbert Evans .ff fl Swinging the gavel for the sophomores this year was George Quiet, but Ambitious Evans. Bill Hulbert of the football squad acted as vice-president, and lim Hey-Lo Wilcox was the secretary-treasurer. With the aid of a com- mittee composed of the class Booster representatives, the sophomore class officers began extensive plans for turning the Class of i949 into a progressive organization. The '49ers All College Sweater l-lop at the Case Club was the biggest informal event of the fall semester with dance committee Bob Fisher, Pete Spuhler, Dave Wolf, Phil Froeh- lich, Bob Barkley, Bill Boss, and Chairman Wilcox arrang- ing a full program of entertainment under a harvest setting. The proceeds of this dance were used to start a fund to pur- chase a gift for the new Student Union. ' Bag Bush Chairman George Locker, and Bush Captains Dick Zelinsky, Tom Rogers, Tom Cloyes, and Bob Fisher led a grossly outnumbered, hard-fighting team to a reveal- ing defeat. me omica 5 Borqiom Levar Romonto Mountford Devis Collins Campbell West Rogers SECOND ROW Butler Stutz Cavcnaugh Fisher Rogos Dmda Hulbert Pugh Steigerwald THIRD ROW Solomon McCune Ostrowskl Whitacre Tobacman Hack Robinson Dickson Zahn Otis Teats Phllhps Fulton Cornell Schuerger Grombka Wrona Krem FOURTH ROW. Emmons, Charlton, Hamnds, Fummch, Beldin, Pearn Panich, Dobreff, Sholle, Gojsza. FIRST ROW: Koller, O'Brien, Friedlander, Dostal, Meyer, Kaplan, FIFTH ROW: Schum, Gebbardt, Proga, Gustetto, Shinko, Alvord English, Cowen, Givson, Dalton, Fuller, McKenzie, Orchard, Cloyes Thorrat, Lyons, March, Beltiore, Curtis, Hughes. SIXTH ROW: Garber, Wilcox, Whipple, Eastman, Levine, Hess Brown, Anderson, Oppenheimer. SEVENTH ROW: Wood, Wiesmann, Blorin, Hovanet, Sallo, Grisko Greene, Mortz, Berger. EIGHTH ROW: Mills, Spuhler, Bernstas, Hober, Shilling, Maxwell Arter. ffvargijlk ULVLJ Kflemicaa 5 ST HOW Baker Montgomery, Coleman, Abohasen, Massa, Og- FOURTH HOW: Guillitto, Stilla, Wolf, Noblett, Scherr, Rudy, Outzs, Weber Lewis Funk, Koons. Pike. Gendellf EGKJI1- OND ROW Messner, Howard, Henry, Randall, Spinks, Kep- QL1EZnRglg2sDSgg11:?nhe' Huling' Froehuch' Kolk' Huuens' stricken r Goldman Noms Smith' Klrschenbuum' SIXTH now: Ikuntz, Miller, Seidman, Eisenberg, Tewksbury, Phipps, RD ROW Lmsenmann, Ronqer, Spencer, Hohl, Pekarek, Schmitt, Kramer, Dobuckjl Harris, Q95 511Pmk Stlwald SEVENTH ROW: King, Sprague. 61 gzcfrica 5 uv YY , I . ,' A wif, rl'5:lE I ,n , ,ls- ,M 'L ,',,'j - ,'-.org ff- .fswrv FIRST ROW: Plichicz, Eisenhcuver, Conneely, Fox, Blcxnchek, Tren- bczih, Lowenstein, Blumenfeld, Miller, Wertheim, Seeqel, Swuriz. SECOND ROW: Schreqcrrdus, Gynn, Levis, Phipps, Brampton, Horwitz, Kcxrbo, Bowermcm, King, Westrnon, Avery, Trenbuth. 1' or THIRD ROW: Kcdis, Kiehl, Wehl, Sessler, I-logon, Koppel, Knoules, Rubin, Conkey, Burton, Scrslczw. FOURTH ROW: Rittenhouse, Neubecker, Greenlee, Nichols, Schneider, Tervvilliqer, Gosseti, Thompson. p!Ly5ici5lf5 an 61155 FIRST ROW: Paton, Grubough, Dcye, Iuergens, Myers, Bubsey, FOURTH ROW: Broqqini, Campbell, Iohns, Redd, Franklin, Ber Bcmett, Emmons. court, Robson, Walker, Francis, I-loeqler. SECOND ROW: Iohnson, Blydenlourqh, Schmidt, Boker, Loeker, FIFTH ROW: Burger, Fry, Kassouf, Holley, Cope, Herzog, Pulsi Ross, Schode, Rcrsche, Evans. Roudecxu, Shields. THIRD ROW: Miller, Wolfs, Barkley, Debenicrlc, Thompson, Leach, Dorer, Erb. 62 The class of '50 rode into college behind the proverbial eight-ball. Prior to the freshman's acceptance by Case, he underwent a comprehensive study by means of achieve- ment tests. If he placed in the upper five percent of those competing for entry, he was allowed to begin his pursu- ance ofa degree. This weeding-out process was so much more rugged than that of previous years that the faculty anticipated a group of budding geniuses. However, the courses proved as difficult to the freshmen as they had been for their predecessors. In most of the collegiate organiza- tions, the athletic teams, and other activities, the freshmen were very much in evidence. From a group of over four hundred, two thirds of whom were veterans, the following were elected to class offices: Bill Martin, Presidenty Sam Earnest, Vice-President: Iohn Bonnell, Secretary-Treasurer, and Iohn Kilroy, Senator. Martin Eames! Bonnell 4 j lf'Q:5AV1fL8lfL x V sggq , ,- 6' ,a F' ,- Kr- ,. ' 7 9 xyt Q . URM 0 ..... FIRST ROW: Zerby, Powell, Dewhirst, Terrano, Shafer, Dumont, FIFTH ROW: Tejan, Braschwitz, Mease, Wicklene, Fischley, Texler, Bonnell. Rich, Ehrman, Sommer, Faqley. Reese, Lewis, Ehrbar, St. Amour. SECOND ROW: Barnes, Walloauer, Galey, Olmstead, Layman, SIXTH ROW: Gans, Prutton, Griffith, Layer, Kopczewski, Frank, Taylor, Goodkin, Coppock, Singleton, Panke. Murdock. THIRD ROW: Roberts, Boehm, Martin, Adams, Schuerqer, Halley, SEVENTH ROW: McOuire, Knox, Holland, McCarran, Shurtlelf, Beremand, Stanley, Meyer, Seifreid, Roderick. Hellwig, Sandberg, Blewitt, Yonkers. FOURTH ROW: Cihak, Iohnson, Hunsicker, Bayes, Earnest, Papp, Reels, Bauer, Dorsh, Hess, Ruhl. FIRST ROW: Black, Millburn, Carlson, Kozak, Lewis, Pritts, Erdell, FOURTH ROW: Deqlio, Witt, Greenham, Dickholdz, Trace, Strie Dieter, Ake, Domokos, Kraina, Kuhman, I-line. Sharkey, Sams, Mann, Warner, Miller, Godez. SECOND ROW: Gabrosek, Reece, Huber, Bockhoff, Iacobson, FIFTH ROW: Holfelder, Fisher, Anders, Hill, Montaq, Burg Harris, Blachman, Rubins, Koinis, Tepas, Brainard, Allchin. Heller, Wilson, Schweitzer, Fisher. THIRD ROW: Williams, Koval, Willse, Cable, Cook, McPherson, Aul, Mahoney, Johnson, Lysyk, Brady, MCI-lugh. 64 .....79O FIRST ROW: Collura, Shaffer, Alexander, Burqener, Dorer, Mur- FIFTH ROW: Bane, Howleite, Krauss, Corleti, Newell, Abraham dock, Esqar, Kirk, Schonmeyer, Lovsin Moorhead, Lamppert. SECOND ROW: Willis, Cayce, Baxter, Lepley, Rubin, Wissoker, SIXTH ROW: Reed, Mackiewicz, Dennison, Gibbons, Swinehart Kilroy, Heiqhlon, Koeppec, Elmquist. V Pifer, McGiIIin, Turk, Slaby. THIRD ROW: Niehaus, Revell, Lawson, Tribisky, Braun, Rodriguez, SEVENTH ROW: Newman Kneale. Swope, Hansen, Sladek, Nyerqes, Smith, Coates. FOURTH ROW: Simoneiii, Hill, Krumrei, Weidenman, Poldu, Heeqe, Haas, Burnes, Cisco. RST ROW: Krein, Melick, Rieqer, Riddle, Rieke, Girz, Walker, FOURTH ROW: Messerly, Hahn, Korsnak, Carr, Couch, Enyedy, lbermann, Isaacs, Buell. Breed, Merrill, Brower, Wagner, Carter. COND ROW: Borzak, Bratten, Fenn, Scott, Hurscliman, Becker, FIFTH ROW: Hoffman, Parker, Chowanetz, Poland, Ellis, Shepard, own, Cupps, Nebozak, Blesch. I-Iix, Esry, Schedley, De-Graff. IRD ROW: Wickert, Wilt, Mehring, Miller, Shaw, Iohnson, rry, Meacher, Climo, Lonqhand. 65 QQ72. 1 'Q '15 'G ' 3-, Q, 7 -. 1 'Lk X Y X -' V x I s s X 1 T '. .U , .. ' , -II. -f. ' 'v I . 4 W .- V Us U m . .- U 5 f 5' , cg- , ., I M 'Q Sq 'x,, L 1 ,N -1 ' 'fu' 'A I4 Rh lv ,N P, . A-if J 1 'Lu ' li 1 J I ,Q 3 Q. Y . . 11 1 '- - f 1 ' . A ,gy , -X aq'-. u 'C' I vi Q.. -11-F.-, W gi. 'shi-Z : , 'z' x ... . . -f 7 'f , -. 4- - r ...ff',?f.,,. '- . .. . :.,-5, 5. 4 ., fl , X N'5--- ff ff-1:21 2257 ' . 1 .. x an as x aa . , I , -.. ' idle 7 . ' f' lf. 1' '- - Lfl- - -- ,gHj?,i3-rl .51 Y ZQ54 ' T' 1 -I I- , .N 'W ' - N '. H ' xg, -5 - v 1Q,g-55,-,Q :A 3 -2 ' -.,, HCL:-ii rf' If -Q: M3334 Q '12, 1 :FLA ' ' ' -' -112 ' -- : ,. ,- I..-, L1 T A H ,IQZLN .1 -- .: :!:'2-Ly .Lv 4,1 -A , .. Q,l,L l, A . 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A ,. .k xl-.V if . , w I W 1: FS,-Q qty 4 NU QE? Q? 56 :gl 'E' Qii 2? ' E ., -, . b ii Q si - , , ,. -m -E '15 I 5. - ' ' ' , - v..'!'1T-M, - f QW! - i . x , 3 x '0...p-., X ' 1 gv V . ' ., ' ' . . ' - :fi AQ 51,1 V Y aa ,' ' ' 'j?QgHf Mm iff- fi,--A. , -r A-, V -' f. ,, ,, ,, Z aww 'is fm? '7, . ' ' 3.-' '-' . A -- , ,-4, -'. 1'sf:-.V ' A A .'j:. g PV' ,L-1 -LL W, 1- .,. I ,A mg '.Zf'u- Q 'Z' 'E ' A 1 ,d, .,,,,. ... .-f. , ' F-4' E. - . L , ,- ' 1 '- . Vw iw- 4:'S:,..1. 3 .g -wil 5-'-,f 5: .- , 'A ' Axm,-' 'g. ', j. .nf '- W- -- 1 ,i V1 ,X--f ,J ,- L.- 'Q . . f . f ' -- ff -1 I 7 .YM N... . . .. ,gf ., -' 1- -' --', - ..'1,1. . V .3,,j.,- J :,': i.'2 ,L-1 If , V-QL ' - , ' P- V '. 1- - . .,4 ,, ,.,,- a-.. , 7 fgfj, Y ,1 2 1515- -'fl ,n ' -7911: .A e. .- -.--Ni If-' j1i-..,m.'f- 4. , -f '-.H : 'K ' H L Q if.,-.-,,-,.-?u.q,-'ng,. -x - , L. .7 A V YM- ev.: 1 , , f, ,- Y 2.92-' ' J B' V ,, 13' .- H1--1. 1,4 e' -:L -' '. - I A f - . ' ,S I Q - A- . . , 4. ,. , -gud '1'- , hx L. J' - V, - :HT V f f,,nx:.,5.,' ,, 4 ,mg--4 ..,-., , .-.I .Y ..,, 534. 4 .-.-- ..- Q ,. - , -. 4...-.'f- -' -'f . ,.s-Ti, X51 - ., . , V r 1 , tv , 'f if .f 1- ,- Q . 44gAj, ..-:'..v',1, 4- 1 .-' ,, s,-,X ' 2 v. ,.-.Q .rfykx 11' 4, ' t !'V.. ,f , . .,.- . . ., -,-J., zur., . r YT. if fm- ,- V V UQ:-f: -,. V 1 ,Q -Ag, ., .H .ff ff., ,. ,,.f . I - - 4 V 4 HQ, .c f.,-, -,Qu ,,..,, .n ,z :'a.., Q, - 2: . - Q' .x-,Q CAYQW f ' lx. 1 ,, ,,,, . . E rf- gg, Av' 1 . ., Arg, 47, wg EEL ,M Y ,T J, :ni 51 , ,QW .67 7 '. T-f f ' KL f 1 I .Vw L 'sim W r- 1 '.f s- M- A 4' we N be . , ' Sw .we N gt: . l 45238 LCOLLLLOVLI M0 8550? KZJVQVLCG ,fgfiagfic .A50ciafion !Qfe5io!e1fLIf fQQ6 7945 Quiet, unassuming Professor Eddy was known and loved by all Case men during his thirty-eight years here. En- gaged in 1907 to teach civil engineering subjects, he started immediately to become the friend of all students. Five years later he was chosen treasurer of the Athletic Associa- tion under Count Van Horn. l-le served in this capacity until l926, at which time he became president of the Asso- ciation. Our highly successful Athletic Association was the only one of its type in the country. Started by the Count it con- sisted of eight students, a president, and a treasurer, the latter two from the faculty. Until depression years the Asso- ciation paid all salaries directly connected with coaching, handled ticket sales, equipment purchases, and deter- mined the athletic policy. From the early thirties until Pro- fessor Eddy's retirement in l945 the Association continued in its original capacity with the exception of coaching salaries which the school itself assumed. The faculty president carried almost the entire load. There- fore the Association was successful only when there was a man who would dedicate his life to this work. A true educator in every sense of the word, Professor Eddy knew that the Association was one of the best ways in which he could dedicate his life to his students. Knowing that he was handicapping himself professionally because he would have no time to write books, technical papers, or do consulting work, he nevertheless assumed the position willingly. l-lours and hours of behind-the-scenes work went into the direction and supervision of our inter- collegiate athletics. With his resignation our Association passed into the cocoon stage and now awaits the guiding hand of another great friend. lt is a privilege to dedicate this book to a man who was an inspiration to his students, an untiring and enthusiastic worker, and a life-long friend to those who know him. joofdaf Gow ing, ,Slay .X Head Football Coach Ray Ride Assistant Coaches Kyr, Manos, and Belknap ' As athletic director and head football coach, Ray Ride guided the destinies of Case football through another year of tough competition. Reserved but friendly, Coach Ride has lent not only his coaching talents but his name as well to the Rough Rider football teams he has tutored during his seventeen years at Case. f ' kv- Replacing Ieff Carlin as assistant coach was genial I-larr f Kyr. A master of fundamentals, Harry Whipped the lin into good shape this year. Don Belknap continued his goo ...,r,......Q... work of last year as the backfield mentor. Iohn Manos, 4 recent Case graduate, coached the junior varsity squac Z700fM Zum 7945 The 1945 Case Rough Riders lacked both experience and weight, yet they possessed the typical fighting spirit that characterizes a Case grid squad. Playing in the mid-sum- mer heat of early September, the Riders wilted before the powerful grid machines of Rochester, Oberlin, and Bald- win-Wallace. The team proved its spunk by doing an about face and trouncing Wooster, 32-6. At this point Head Coach Ride, who had been overseas, returned to take over the reins from Coach Carlin, who had assumed the tutoring job in Ride's absence. The team responded by nearly up- setting the highly favored Baldwin-Wallace Yellow lackets in a return match. The Riders played the Bereans to a standstill only to lose on an extra point, 2l-20. After a loss to Bowling Green, the determined Scientists wound up the season with a gratifying 20-14 victory over Ohio Wesleyan. lim Krebs won the Les Bale Award for his sparkling work at fullback, while center Ted Moransky led a stubborn for- ward wall that never gave up. - For his outstanding performance in the fullback slot, Iim Krebs receives the 1945 Les Bale Aw ci fr rn Coach Ray Ride. V mx , 7' If! .1 Eff Al' -I uf hs 3392 51'A55Y's ..,A -. X 1 F., L in , 1 ' '-V , 1 , - is -, 3,4 ',. - L .1 'MH 1, I ':, ggi , ,.,, 9 ' nw? 1 'I gfffpr, -frt. .-I P1014 , xx . V mv -' I- ,,- CHF' X-. -rffL ,ya .5 P iS'w.. i v .. 'M ' - --eggs. -... '19 Ra. :ww Hb 'tx Wi., 1 - XM. 5,11 vo Q, ., ., A , , M .,,, , , A J .- -- ,nr . x U - T 'ie-FJ 2 l 5i5:fiff xx 'Y - f' fx My P' . ..' .ff-,K .N ...f v UD I NY . X-v .. A ,. --...,,. ,LN W-. fi,-71-V., ,ggi 3' A .' nf? 4 jiiil , sv ' 4 15: A , ,, ,wi -- 4 f-ig . . 5 ,Q-5 5-1-1 1- ,V . , , g 4,1-'ifif' X D... , fry wx wi 4 Y. N Jie ',A'.: Y if IZ: my WA .v 2: If 4 n ' u A f -... 3, 4 - I X ZOOMOLK QJVVL 7 6 Displaying a roster packed with war veterans, the l946 Rough Riders were a more powerful combination than Case rooters had watched for several years. However, in a year when lettermen were abundant on almost all college campuses, the Riders had but seven monogram winners on the varsity. The rest of the lineup was composed of freshmen. Of these, I-lilston, Lanigan, Conklin, Donnelly, Miller, Terrano, Rigot, Martin, Oatis, Zahn, and Bartlett turned in superb performances. The Rider line was an- chored by guard Bob Gorman and end Bob Penovich. The stellar play of these two juniors earned for both oi them the Les Bale Award. Carrying the brunt of the backfield work was bruising fullback Frank Gerace, who was wisely converted from a guard position by Coach Ride. FIRST ROW: Rigot, Terrono, Christiansen, Simon, Martin, Tulk, Sanow, Kanda, Hilston, Donnelly, Becker, English, Wayne, Atterholt. SECOND ROW: Noblett, I. Koinis, Bartlett, Hill, Farmer, Schmitz, DuMon1, Buerkel, Neubecker, Clark, Penovich, Gorman, Menster, D. H. Lewis, Sohn, Coach Ride. PHOTO BY HERB REBNIAN THIRD ROW: Greek, Schellentraqer, Rees ltrainerl, Gerace, Mlincrt, Tepas, Miller, Conklin, Ziska, Franklin, Kraina, Bigger, Molnar, Laniqan, Kruppa. FOURTH ROW: Coach Kyr, Coach Manos, D. K. Lewis, Schweitzer, Zahn, Port, Revelt, Krebs, Courtney, F. Koinis, Briskey. 75 Case 0 Qhio Wesleyan 27 Playing in terrific heat, the Riders dropped their opener to the superior substitute strength and aerial attack oi the Bishops. Pass inter- ceptions halted every Case scoring threat, while injuries to key players added to Coach Ride's worries. Case 14 Toledo 42 Toledo's rugged Rockets rolled up a big score on the Brown and White, but not without catching a glimpse oi the Case scoring punch. A Gerace-to-Zahn aerial and a plunge by Fort tallied for the Riders while Rigot kicked the points. . .I I X x ' ' bib ii. S iv 'K i lvl till. Q 3 i Case 0 Akron 13 Struggling in a sea oi mud, the Scientists tum- bled away their scoring opportunities against Akron. The Case line, which outfought the Zippers through most of the game, relaxed long enough to let Akron tally twice in the second halt. Case 7 1 John Carroll 19 Fumbles continued to hamper -the Rough Riders as Carroll turned on the power in the second half to win. Krebs' interception of a pass for the Case touchdown and PenoVich's accurate punting highlighted the play. Bob Germ Guard Dick labl k Tackl Bob Peno End lim Kreb Quarterb k X is ffafiii- 'L Ex Barllett zooms around right ond in the Turkey Day game. Case 13 Mt. Union 0 With fullback Frank Gerace supply- ing the needed punch, Casey's grid- rnen drove to their first victory by up- setting unbeaten Mt. Union. Gerace raced 62 yards ior one touchdown and plunged a yard for the other. Carl Torrano Bill Kcmdcz Tackle End PHo'ro av HERB nsevu N Gerace busts through the B-WN line for a nice gain cage 13 B-W 28 Holding the lead until the final period, the Riders finally bowed to the vaunted B-W power. Working behind a fighting line, Gerace passed to Kanda, and Krebs tossed to Zislca for the Case scores. Bill Martin Bill Oatis End Halfback C L. ' joofdaf fam Gerace breaks away from the B-W secondary. Sam Pugh Halfback Bill Hulbert Guard PHOTO BY HERB REBMAN Case 24 Carnegie Tech 0 Continuing their sparkling Work, the hard- driving Case linernen led the team to a crushing Win over the Skibos of Carnegie Tech. Coach Ride used every man as his gridders rolled up 16 iirst downs. Oatis, Gerace, Fort, and Menster shared the scoring honors. Zahn hurdles around the Iackefs right flank. Wayne Zahn Hczlfbaclc George Fort Fullback 61,68 8f58If'U8 CXQJA ' 1. 8 I' 4-'tt :fl 2. . .. p 1-f 1 2 iffy! 4 . , ri- 4 t gg R i s . Q kb' It X .I I. R 'A-,lllig gal T 'C 'QSFFQ ' 'FL 1 T 5 15,5- isa 1 EJ 4 - ' I All t-A ' ' 4-3-.ft +- ' 4 's 'f 1- fi-ua-Rei'..l, ' QB ', :5 . eq nl ',' 'L ' 'lv' 7-A -C1 .541-az is ' ff . QI- ,xl Li 'if I , ,, -1 - gg I e. v A-iw - qeyvg . ' r Q - w e-ss.-. '51-x:.e-ikvivtsf. :Eli-., Oatis rounds end and heads for Red Cat trouble. will Case 6 Wayne 37 Suffering a letdown, the Scientists bowed before the aerial onslaught of the Wayne Tartars in Detroit. A Wayne fumble set up the only Case touchdown, which came on a one- yard plunge by Gerace. Hubert Hilston lim Ziska Center Q Hallback Case 0 Reserve 24 Though they dominated the play for three periods, the Riders nevertheless failed to beat Reserve. A spirited line was unable to help a weak Case pass defense as Reserve romped to three touchdowns in the last quarter. I im Becker Dan Donn Center Tackle f .iffy -.1 ' v Af- Y 'ua W 25.1 ' . ar , 5 1 1, 1, 5 Q A ,N fl. 3 age: M-,Q ,L. H. 1 A 's af. H R . I QQ f J , -sy ' nl 'M , 1- ,em -J ' Af ' ' ' -'T I , ,,, Y . -3 ff. A' , .-Q -... . , W.. , J, . gs Tv n- im? ' ' 6 A 'fl 3- .--, L ' :1 .'. - A W. B 1 1 9- E W uugfamw 3 , 1- ' mu 5 , ,Q-:V L Q. . Q:1,',-'., anim' 7 - IQ, , ,L ,H j-' v1.17-'.,x1-xQW?wi-Xi W M . F I. A ,,:.....g.-i....,,u E. , , .Zh 5: ' f V' - f 1yL.v-' 1 ,,,i.- -pv'-- k 4 3 me ' A ,. 7 ' Q - 1 .ff' -' ' ' ' , ' . N 'YM 'Jr' ' -T ' . , 5' 5 ?NN'.., gd Q .5-2, ffm'-5 , ax ,,prfj: r 1. V 1- . -, - 34:11-M-,.. , r I l A i 1 1 zu-V ISLE? Q 1 e 1 wx Emails! lm 1945-46 After fifteen years as head basketball and from the local collegiate scene. Although 'N assistant football coach, leff Carlin has bowed limited material was on hand, Carlin always - ' succeeded in producing a scrappy and spirit- ed squad which, even in defeat, was a credit to the college. The departure of the popular L mentor has brought to a close the almost in- separable coaching team of Carlin and Ride, who since l93U have ably led the college in CO h M Carlin the field of sports. Inexperience and lack of reserve material were the chief ob- stacles that thwarted the basketball team coached by Ieff Carlin from gaining more than one victory last season. Sparkplug of the Rough Rider attack was rangy Bill Kanda who, playing from the pivot spot, amassed a total of l7O points in l-4 games. Also out- standing for the Riders were sharpshooting forwards Dick Foster and Norm Meade, and defensive stalwarts l-larry Evans, Gene Miller, and lack Tanis. Rees ttrainerb, I-Ioffmcm, Colosimo, Lehring, Tunis, I. Foster, Zalimeni, Eumont, Kanda, Sanow, R. Foster, Patrick, Miller, Meade, Evans, Young, Mason, Kurtz, Coach Carlin. . 475 IJ, 1 ' ' avi-, 'X MWA 3 mi Am 941 LJ .bf ,i 1 I V 'wI' -D, ,ax .iq f 6-4 7501fmz0r fiamify jam Consisting only of freshmen and sophomores, the junior var- sity basketball squad develops players for future varsity com- petition. The layvees are taught the basic fundamentals of the game, as Well as the plays and formations the varsity uses. Designed to give the layvees plenty of experience, ten games were on the schedule, including Western Reserve, Baldwin-Wallace, Kenyon, and Oberlin. The squad is coached by Sammy Pugh, who played halfback on the foot! ball team last season. Like the varsity, the layvees are small, fast, and aggressive. Among the outstanding prospects on the squad are guards Bob N ekola and loe Kremchek, from whom much is expected in the next year or two. Both are keen shots and good floor men. Tommy Allchin, forward, and Bob Lamppert, center, have also shown much promise. They are both smart and rugged, besides being fine one-hand shots. FIRST ROW: Gassett. Hamilton, Johnston, Baker. SECOND ROW: Stutz, Allchin, Papp, Nekola, Clark, Larnppert. THIRD ROW: Pugh, Butler, Reimholz, Katana, Sanow, Lahut, Blumenfeld. XX :Y Z?mLQfM lm 1946-47 A Youthful and energetic Don Belknap became head basket- ball coach and assistant football and track coach last year. y I l-le first came to Case in the tall oi l944 in the capacity of navy ' athletic specialist. Upon being discharged in lanuary, l946, '72 . ' f fl he was appointed to the athletic department as instructor in physical education. ln his first job as temporary track coach, he was highly successful. l-le produced the best track team in the last decade. Belknap, who gave up a medical career to go into coaching, was graduated from Coe College oi lowa in it 1934, Where he gained distinction as one ot the greatest all- around athletes in the college's history. COACH DON BELKNAP As head basketball coach, Belknap has instituted a new brand ot basketball at Case, featuring short, tast passing with quick- breaking opportunities. This type of play places the accent on scoring, providing a iast-breaking, Well-balanced attack that is highly pleasing to the basketball ian. FIRST ROW: Ziska, Owen, Mehring, Foster, Thompson. SECOND ROW: Fischley, Anderson, Zahn, Eaton, Texler, Tunis, Lavelle, Donnelly. THIRD ROW: Soula, Rees Ctrainerl, Haas, Allick, Kanda, Kontely, Grifiith, Grontnger, Couch Belknap. 4 '-iird 1 - Fg' 1 . f ' V . ' vTT! 7'iT , , 1' w V' rg ,, , A V 4 f-J' -5 - x f 'n ,: V t ' 21' W' .ff E , ' I , -lx. . - v HIT ' . ,' V , , I, ,I Y , V X 4- 1 f i-- xg- l x 0 14' K. 5 5 l NJN J' ly ns f ' JI 0 GJ af xl X A 12- 4 F 9 3 4. ' as Vx A 3 'Ls- 1 M x . an Q' 'xi' 4' ' ': 'gr ' C-.2 ? f ' ER V . X! e f 75514 1 5 J 1 ix, p 5 1 ' 1 f J ' sr I' ,g, K. E 1 Q 4.' A ij Va 5 x 1 A:-4-as wg' 9 v , ' In , 4 Q.: 5 '1 -'f . ak r A I t b, 1 ,-li' SJ X ig., I , l 5' .Z Rx' X . 4354 Y X f ' if A A. X, Q A E 3 9 ,. fd,- ,. QRRQR ' Q.- - X . ,,.f-i- I X- ix ' -Q, .I , i . . SQ H 5. t . 17 .. gr ' V. as - fu, - Q, I .,. 13-13. 3-,JI iw 5 'iii PL -x 'r-1 fx E w,-V , 1: dvlwn-hal V ,, gf --'- '-1:-11 .i wi' H K wimmin eaam Case Case Case Case Case Case Case ...... Case 7945-46 Carnegie Oberlin Wayne . Detroit . Oberlin Wayne . Carnegie 1 Reserve Ohio Conference ..... Second 88 COACH HARRY KYB FIRST ROW: Roth, Kuntz, Wright, Cavanau PHOTO SECOND ROW: Coach Kyr, Cloyes, Spuhler, Parsons, Merritt, Billmcm. Returning to Case after a three year tour of duty with the Navy, Harry Kyr again took over his position as swimming mentor. Since his arrival on the campus in l936, Coach Kyr has produced numerous aquatic stars. Proof of his ability was shown by the team's improvement throughout this season. 'Huang-, H 5 kv-M' l -4- 'f Wu rnvnrf-ard 51 Q. l- , . . J, ., 'wg ,- n 3 JU LLM ' - , , L ,im . 5.43: ' . ' ..,1,F? fkQ ,xr Q-ll J, L L 1 Q E vp N - x ., 1 ' .ex ,- .-gg., . - PM , - -V111 fd. ' 1, ' - lp' Eli-'.:w1-S5961 AQ-L g J 1 ' 5, ,J gi j..Jiqf,1XgQ:' -XNQ X ' , ' 4, aEu ':'i':'f:.4 5 A , , , A--r-f-L' ,,4 ' ., ,vxgf-'-.IZ vf-V. :Yr W Wg . 1..- , - .V . '-399. av..-. wg- mg . , ' ' . .5 ' fl : ff.. -1 - A-b Q, ' .9?1:.ri' - W-fi: , . 14: K imp- ? ' , PZ' , FP? K Lf -K , , QQ .-,,,, -,N ' ,gk 1 S. ey ..- , ,. Q W, , aff ' TH' .-154 ggi' .' b V V, .I L 1- X, u .. .iz'f4z'im...ggI ' Aa: 'M' su.-sue: num, ...A-,, x- - Nav.- wa- . -5 M! lflfblflfblflflfg ZGLIWL 7 FIR T ROW: Walker, Greenham, Calder, Esgar. SECOND ROW: Blesch, Spuhler, Cloyes, Roth, Cavanaugh, Kuntz, Kissinger. THIRD ROW: Coach Kyr, Puller, Shafer, Dunn, Anders, Kelly, Kozinski, Wickline. Paced by lettermen Doc Kuntz and Bob Roth, the Case tankers splashed their Way to another successful season. Coach l-larry' Kyr, aided by much promising freshman material, as- sembled another of the well-tutored squads for which he is famous. Freshman lack Sharer and l-lam Biggar teamed with Kuntz to form a formidable baclcstrolce trio. lack Dunn and Roger Cavanaugh were hard to beat in the breatstroke while fresh- man George Blesch handled the distance events in good style. Star free styler Bob Roth was a consistant winner, and Don Kissinger and Iohn Kelly did their share to bring glory to the Kyrmen. Walker and Kozinski did Well in the diving. Waiting mm 1946-47 FIRST ROW: Cowan, Maxwell, I-Ieberlinq, Domokos, Biggar. SECOND ROW: Romonto, Black, Adams, Baldwin, Gerace, Reese. THIRD ROW: Melick, Iackson, Miller, Coach Shafer, Gibson, Dinda, Handelman MISSING: Whitacre. Another activity which reappeared on the Case Winter sports scene was wrestling. As in th-e past, the grapplers were tutored by Claude Sharer, who has a knack of build- ing winning teams from green material. This year enthus- iasm ran high as the inexperienced matmen began their season, and the team soon acquired the polish necessary for a Winner. Early-season victories over Buffalo and Alfred helped to brace the team for the rest of its rugged schedule. Mainstays of the mat squad were little Dave Cowan and heavyweight Frank Gerace, Who seldom tasted defeat. I-leberling, Whitacre, Romonto, and Domonkos also turned in their share of victories. - jl 0LC - j90LWL Y ' . 355' is 3' Bt' . , F - ., 'V - . 1-. . ' . i- ' v'. 1' .v , . .- - t . . . .1 Q: -is . M ' '..., If r .L , . FIRST ROW: Robinson, W. Plazibat, Bayes, Teets, Conant, Cicirello, Robins, Graham, Spuhler. SECOND ROW: Soula, Fumich, I. Plazibat, Relic, Rogers, Miscko, Miller, Lonqbrake, Kiehl, Allchin. THIRD ROW: Kirk, Hulbert, Zehe, Kuntz, Sanow, Bacik, Ogrinc, Lothringer, Coach Belknap, For the first time since the beginning ot the war, Case had a real track team. During the war, track, as all other sports, was handicapped bythe manpower shortage. The 1946 season, under the tutelage of the newly appointed coach, Don Belknap, was the first opportunity for the thin-clads of Case to again tread the Cinder paths. Their record was good, the team winning three out oi tour dual meets and making a very good showing in the larger meets. lt was in the distance runs and the dashes that the team showed its greatest power. Cicirello, Bacik, and Miller in the shorter events, and Relic in the distance features were the loig guns for Case. The mile relay team of Pokrant, Robbins, Bacik, and Cicir- ello accounted tor many of the team's points. 1946 Siam Opponents Carneqie Tech . . . Western Reserve . . . B-W-Oberlin . . . B-W-Toleclo ........... CASE l st l st l st 2nd B-W-Wooster-Akron . . . Ohio Wesleyan ........ . . . Ohio Conference Meet . . . All-Ohio Meet .............. . Northeast Ohio A.A.U. Meet Zncl Zncl 4th 6th 6th ,--.4-'I- W 5 -?' -gl? 1- W H 19 1 Doc heaves the shot. 'Round the curve come the 880 relay boys, Bacik, Robbins, Conant, and Miller. Casey's best , . . the crack mile relay team of Pokroni, Robbins, Cicirello, and Bacik. Smi1in' Sal, king of the half-milers. rr it M n S h r S hcxefer, Cope, Tcmis, Stricker, Griffith, Coach Doll. Labeled as the greatest tennis team in the history of the college, the raclceteers , coached by Dope Doll, romped through a seven-game schedule with- out a defeat. Mainstays of the squad were Don Stricker, undefeated in both singles and doubles competition, Howard Barrett and Ralph Twining, un- defeated in singles, and Bill Griffiths, who teamed with Stricker to go undefeated in doubles. Tanis, Moon and Schaefer also turned in their share of vic- tories this season. All except Schaefer will return this spring to form the nucleus of another powerful squad. Among the opponents vanquished were Bowling Green, Oberlin, Lawrence Tech, Toledo, and Western Reserve. T3- A 'f' .1 ' -A - V A , , . is j 1' if I- , . ' -1 ' i' Z Bob Schaefer 5 E Wf Howard Borreit 1 A ZVLVLZ5 Liam ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... M lfL of e Aalfej Don Strickel' Tuck Tunis w' f ef , B111 Gflfflih L... V055 Qlflflflflllfy jam A .. f' 1 1 LT, ,ps 3 L 'I W5 msn My ,I l 'FEIS-P' -if 4 Q, FIRST ROW: Churchill, Reece, Cicirello, DiCe-sore, Smith, Relic. SECOND ROW: Coach Sharer, I. Plazibat, Abraham, Apple, Sc MISSING: Mertz. A fi 1 :.?' , . ' . .L i' V lit ' f ,,, , 4 ' X ' .. 'itll ' J . ' fii :sift xl .L S VR x 'll .M lil N. f X X COACH CLAUDE SHARER i ,fs i R R A , A A . A li L A 'i ll' '. ' fi .f . rn ott, W. Plazibcxt, Soula. Emerging from its wartime cocoon, cross-country again returned to the Case sports scene. Coach Claude Sharer was back aiter three years duty with the Navy and took charge oi the runners to begin his seventeenth season as Case's track and cross-coun- try coach. Although they won only two meets, the harriers gave a good account oi themselves in every race. Toledo and Baldwin-Wallace were the two victims oi our runners, while Pitt, Oberlin, Wayne, and Ohio Wes- leyan proved too strong for the Case team. ln the Ohio Conference championships, Case placed second behind Oberlin. The outstanding runner oi the season was Russ Churchill with his record-break- ing times on the Toledo, Wayne, and home courses. ln the annual NCAA meet, Churchill placed twenty- seventh in a field oi l47. The other men who ran excellent races all season were Relic, DiCesare, Smith, Cicirello, Reece, and Merz. F FIRST ROW: Morris, Westmcm, Carlson, Rieger, SECOND ROW: Scliuerger, Gojsza, Fortey, Kozak, Cordas, Meacher. THIRD ROW: Kominek, Cunningham, Farrar, Hess, Boehmer, Haas, Weissman. cznmnmaafgzgi Under the leadership of Ernie Krauth, Gamma Phi, national gymnastic frater- nity, once again took its place among campus activi- ties. This year the fraternity assumed the job of cheer- leading at football and bas- ketball games in addition to its regular activities. The other members who were active in leading the toot- ball yells were Ray Slater, Ivan Kacir, Ed Weber, and Glen Pracejus. euzchzgz Parrying and thrusting their Way through a heavy sched- ule which included many Big Ten opponents, the Case fencing team returned to intercollegiate competition. Coach I-larry Weaver and his assistant and manager, lerry Ierome, succeeded in building an able squad around a tew veteran per- formers. Hank Kominek led the team as captain With Fred Boehmer as assistant. P ,BASE GAMMA PM LEFT TO RIGHT: Krauth, Towers, Weber, Neighbours, Prcrcejus. HQ' F55 1 W H nv in 5 .I .,. HSM J w,fmr'1zp1nw, 'H Hs? fur 'WSF 5 HJ 1 - ' v wr ,E f ln, xxx M5 gl 1f-:qu-Z-Fiii F -1-' H ,49?:'f' 'f',!51 A- 'ff -'IWW ll V H Q 93's-f+'5L '1 J' ' ' if ,Vx- zf z ffl L ww f F1- T 3 ,. '5 H . . .., . .1,. . 2 - V - '- ,P .- '- f av . 1 'uw .Q sr .. ' Six - , V - , 1- . 1 I5 V ' .1 2 ,I ,: I H , 5 1,1 -QA v , 3, 1' , in NVQ L D-'05, 1 shi 'N L M. I igjijfx, U, 'QA M-ri lj' r,,Q,,,iigiV,afM..,t F. i ly.: ez?-:q A 2' 'ff A25 'Z-Q! - ' wi fivq:,?g3 f 45-IQF'-it, JS vi?-1' 7'--Ei we with' , 9- v 1425-ma .JL ,X ' :V V- sw 9 fbgfmi. ie V, ,Wy ., , -ur fl - . 'S ag L . 55' . l Y '1' ' u i v' --V ' .L ' , g L. ., ., rg -Q ek ' . . . 'If ' ,v - U' 'F -'. 4- wk, ' ' V ' ' it ' 1 . 'L 4 -, .v -T XB? - ' . x '- . ' - A J I 4 Y - . . ' eff i 'W' W1, X -w. ' . , ,f 5 V, . . Q A- ,. 5 -if U Y . t .5-1 -za.. , Irv- 13 'ul -Q, V ' F, 1' .J 1'Q'f W is - , F 1-Q A ff' f 5-Q , - . I X I 4 t 1 , . I U I A , ..f X .3 9' N N f . '-ff -fs pn 4 I0 ,W F. sf w 521601, i8 FRONT ROW: Bage- mihl, Tousley. SECOND ROW: Har- drath, Prof. G. B. Earnest, Miller, White. THIRD ROW: Soula, Haas, Kanda, Atkin. f ci 102 1946 The student is represented in the administration ot the college by the Senate, composed of eleven undergraduate members and a faculty adviser. These representatives are elected by popular vote from their respective classes in the spring of each year. ln the school year 1945-1946, Herbert l-lardrath was president, other senior class members being Eugene Leete, David Bagemihl, and Arthur Tousley. The junior class men were Walter White, Roger Atkin, William Kanda, and Richard Haas, While lack Miller and Dennard McCants were selected by the sophomores. The freshmen were represented by Donald Soula, and Professor Earnest was the faculty adviser. These men handled the ever-increasing student parking situation, and had the task of redrafting the constitution of the student activities co- ordinating committee, an important body within the Senate. I X V' 1 . 111 1 X 1 .r 1 ff' If 1:11 1 1 1 1 , 1 fi 1 1 X 111- J' 1 1 1 Q1 1 1 1111 :111- 11 X1 1 1 1 11 11.111, ,I 11 'w 1- 1X 1 X , X, P -XX 11 1 ,XX111XX11111W1 LQ 111, '1 ' 1 11, X ,, 11,X.,i X 1 I 1 1 r f 1 1 11 ' 1 If ff! I 1' v 5 ' .1 . 1 ,wr ff -1 , '1 I1 Il X! N1 X N 111 1 W1111LX1 111 1' 15, 1 1 1 HA VI1'-1 X . i 1X. 1 1 1 1,1 -0. 111' 1 11 . 1 'Y 1. ,11 1.11 ,X J?',X 'K' , 1 'I 1 11 X '1 '11 I 1 11 111 1 1 11 1 1 1 fj 1111 I 1 1 F . .4 ,1 1 11 1 11 11,1 151 1 111 :MW 11 JN 4' ' N .yn ,fi 1' 1 1 1 1 ., N - 1 Elgjjgfig X XFX -QE? K 1 1. M-1' r V111 Hi 111 :1- -E ,gg A1183 , :NF 1 1 1115, NM WA 'J 4 1 X I 1 5' 1 1 'C' 1 .111 ,Xu 11,11 1 1X I XX A , X 1 1 A1 X ,. A XM!-111'-11' I X X I XIV X X 1,1 11 111 1 W 'l M 11 I 'w1H' N1 1 1111 1 1' 11111 1 1', XX XX XX'X XX :X 11 ' 1 I X1 X1 X 111 551114-.1:1111g1111,X 1 XXX 2 'Q X 11 XX 1. 1 X'XX1g11 XX XM X ,:1g11j,p111I1Qf,1X1 ,1 X 1X 1 1 X. 1 11 1 ,1 ' '1 1 111 1 ' M -X-2 ,1 I 511.31-N I X, . '1 1- '1'1' ' 1 51,1111 ' 1 1, 1 ' 1F11,11. 11 '.:f1j 11 1 ' 111H'.- f 1' , 11111... r' mi . , , 1 L X L 1 Sims 7947 Under the active and guiding hand of Dean Frank Nottke, this year's Senate began to play a larger role in the tunc- tions of the school. This body undertook the responsibility to drive other school organizations to greater heights by their persistent encouragement. President Walter White, in addition to his many other duties, helped arrange the college assemblies. Vice-President Richard Haas directed the student activities coordinating committee, whose other members were Richard Gerhan, Dennard McOants, and Archibald Montgomery. Senate secretary was Neill Teets. William Kanda and Robert I. Smith had egually important duties to fulfill on other committees. Robert Penovich and David Ienkins were elected to vacancies created on this body last fall. The freshman class representative was lohn Kilroy, elected to the Senate in the sixth Week 'ot the fall term. FIRST ROW: Teets White, Ienkins. Gehran, McCants. 4 W w.t,r., G fs 103 SECOND ROW Smith, Prof. G. B Earnest, Kanda EIZLIWJ 0 FRONT ROW: Con ant, Hoffman. SECOND ROW Prof. H. R. Young Prof. K. O. Thomp- son, Prof. G. B Earnest, Dr. R. L Shurter . THIRD ROW: Prof G. Priester, Wie czorek, Baits, Smith. IIO4 7946 The l946 Board of Publications faced a rough year keeping the Case Tech going on a bi-Weekly basis. ln spite of financial limitations the board performed its duties in the best possible Way, the editorial advisers guiding the edi- torial policies of the various publications, and the business advisers planning to make financial ends meet. The Board of Publications was established in l933 and has been a stimulating factor in the progress of journalism at Case. Faculty members of the board Were Professor Earnest, Professor Thompson, Professor Shurter, Professor Young, and Professor Priester. Student members on the board were publications heads Morley Meldon, editor of the Tech, succeeded by Bob Smithp lim Conant, editor of the Differential: Earl Strnad, business manager of the Tech, succeeded by Bernie Wieczorekp Herman Batts, business manager of the Differential, and Dick Hoffman, editor of the News Service. -1.-.... hs' 1 ., pup-Q ,-- . . W 1frA6c0Llfi01fL5 7947 Regulating publications to meet existing conditions is the job of the Board of Publications. Faculty members Professor Earnest, Professor Thompson, Professor Young, Professor Wright, Professor Shurter, and Dean Nofflce serve in ad- visory capacities on the board. Professor Young teaches the journalism course designed to equip the student with the necessary background for publication staff Writing. Student members during the past year were Bob Smith, Tech editor: Bernie Wieczorelc, Tech business manager, Harry Figgie, Differential editor, Stan Friedman, Differ- ential business manager, and Dick Hoffman, News Service editor. The board elects editors and business managers of staffs from candidates presented by outgoing editors and busi- ness managers. Tawau, FIRST ROW: Dean F. E. Nofike, Prof. D. K. Wright, Prof. K. O. Thompson, Prof. G. B. Earnest, Prof. H. R. Young. SECOND ROW: Fig- gie, Hoffman, Fried- man, Wieczorek, Smith. MISSING: Dr. R. L. Shurter. 105 Piggie cmd Professor Young EDITORIAL FIRST ROW: Moran, Cormeely Lowenstein, Figgie, Rogos Wilcox, Smilh. SECOND ROW: Neville Greek, Oppenheimer, Adams Sebok, Sohn, May, Magqiore Me-lick. THIRD ROW: Kaercher, Merg- le K'rk S uhler G nn Solo- F.1,P .Y. mon. 106 jk 661,158 Editor lim Conant and his staff laid the groundwork for this Differential in the spring of l946, and left editor-elect Harry Figgie With the nucleus of a fine staff. Fraternities were handled by Pete Spuhler, who had the assistance of Maggiore, Wilcox, and Adams. Bob Smith, in charge of activities Writeups, was aided by Oppen- heimer, Melick, Lowenstein, Munson, and Stanley. Two years of sports were brought forth from the files by Ralph Kaercher and his section, Siropolis, Churchill, and Moran. Babe Neville and his photography section, Greek, Solo- mon, and Sohn, were kept busy with class pictures. Harry Mergler, who handled senior pictures for four classes, and able assistants May, Rogos, and Sebok deserve special mention. Gaps not covered by a professional photog- rapher were filled by Godley, Kirk, Oonneely, and Gynn. Two years instead of the usual one were covered by the editorial staff which completed its Work promptly and efficiently. ibawrenfiaf I-ferman Baits spent most of the spring of 1946 clearing the books of the belated' 1945 yearbook. When Stan Friedman took the reins, his staff had been hard hit by graduations. After two changes, Professor Dan Wright assumed the position of faculty adviser of th-e business staff and assisted greatly in reorganization. Stan formed a staff of freshman and ex-Tech ad-seekers. Dick Allchin took over the assist- ant business manager's position and filled the role Well. Confronted by a year of uncertain business conditions, the staff raised ad prices thirty per cent. ln spite of this in- crease, it outsold all previous squads. Outstanding staff men were Pritts and Buell. Others who assisted in carrying on the fine Work of this staff were Ellis, Lisy, Fader, I-laug, Butler, Ake, and Climo. Faced with the task of putting out a two year book with small income from activities fees, the staff produced the necessary financial aid. l Wright and Friedman BUSINESS SITTING: Ellis, Lisy, Allchin Prof. D. K. Wright, Friedman Dieter. STANDING: Buell, Hang, Fa der, Aver, Butler, Ake, Pritts Climo, Munson. IO7 8 Student Publication of Cat Cleveland, Ohio, Fm I.-4. irls In Bag Professor Thompson and Smith they Standing by, gr, rom Case will comp I' their side 'in the ai Saturday, October 19. The event, sponsored by run at the New York Central Field just off Cornell Road. Two teams, one composed of freshmen, the other of sopho- mores, oppose each other in the event. Five bags filled with sand are placed along the mid- dle of a tield about the size of a gridiron. The object of the contest is for one team to move any or all of the bags a greater distance than the other. The members of .the teams will wear old clothing and it is advised that these be firmly attached to their bodies. In the past the fre: been overwhelming 2 win. This year for t since the bag rush nated, the sophomor man classes are near number. The sophomores a c l lf E at the field house an men at the Case C FIRST ROW: Godley, Thomp- son, Scholz, Smith, Schultz, Rubin, Herzog. SECOND ROW: Sidlo, Greek, Kaercher, Sinclair, Porter, Op- penheimer, Kirk. THIRD ROW: Wiesemann, Churchill, Katana, Tasch, Kcm- da, Zusack, Westenbarger. Officer By Can With bvei members or Club for nor 4 1 - 1 ln March, 1946, the editorship oi the Case Tech Was handed down to Robert I. Smith from Morley Melden, who served as editor after the paper was re- vived in the summer of 1945. Under Smith's leadership, additional em- phasis Was placed on photographic art, With staff photographers Steve Yano- shek, lo Godley, and Bob Kirk supply- ing the technical ability. Other notable contributions were the amusingly styled features oi Ken Meyer, the creation ot Gaston Faiuinilc by Lenny Adler: and the patient and thorough supervision oi managing editor Nick Siropolis. ln lanuary of l947, Smith was replaced in the editor's 'ffice ifless -town stui in handleu which ha 2 the mid office wa Jean Slay y, but i1 ke and hi is Daugh . intens .for roo reorganized chair by returning veteran Francis l Semi Case Club. Babe Neville. sles w At the ml m fi' elected to serve 'for a period of Every man who desired 3 one month, after which new gle room is new P ed, and officers will be elected. least temporary 1 H Al Fumic was elected chair- have been Obtained fer ang Leo Tobacman, 'vice- l'l'l A Through the fine ork of i ebrzingmalbeuxtmeewhriiity 'betweeh 4 last in active operation in 1943. V , , , them. It will also provide an I Dr. Focke entered Case in h t m de d H ideal outlet for pent-up energy 1888 and was graduated in 1892. prnsasniz pririarilyoa SEM? 1 - -U--- 4- .- ' teaching' at Gberlin fm' '. .. C C... A.. ,.c ,CIT School ol Applied Science l , l i l , October 18, 1946 1 I .Vi1 or f- Y. , s -NQJfH i ' rl ' . '3 -X, L,-.-A To the delight of the business manager, Bernie Wieczorek, and the dismay of the editorial staff, the business staff of the Tech succeeded in gathering the highest percentage of ads in the history of the Tech. With the aid of Dick Allchin, assistant business manager, Bernie re-organized the staff on a sound business basis, and made each of the staff members learn Wieczorek and Professor Earnest nission Enter' Key Affair at Wade Park Manor jx to carry additional responsibility in 'OW open the doors- of the Wade Parks Manor CQ i selling and collecting ads. lt was due qnege dence 0f,t e yea?-tonight at p' m' is - ucal music of Vince Pattie, the informal dance T 'lf greatly to the efforts of the business th ti 1 t, ,t, h t b th to ,1.!:v'X staff that the Tech found itself on so e na Ona ac nfl les Pnorary P e e D ' 7' I ,X firm a basis that they were able to re- S0381 TREK yetft'h1sthseason', A lik I turn to a weekly Publication schedule I i Wiuosz Shgggsbyogert ebsznettlag H 5 XX In January' ass and shapely Clare Lewis and ff ce rs Dave. Lee. Lee formerly sang ,gf ly wfwt FHM PIHNQM ' with the service bands of Artie c' if . Election of officers of the Shaw and Sam Donahue and has freshman class was held just recently joined the Pattie Wednesday, October 16, in the aggregating, 0 ' uqlear Power Warner Building Laboratory. Babe Neville, dance chairman, ' ' 'F ' L ' ' 'iced that a review of se talent will provide iinment at the half- nission. Rumor has it 'hilpot County Silver nd may add their me- :es and pranks to the g arranged by Mike 1 Tom Sidlo. For the alfair may be mm :mv member nf FIRST ROW: Kender, Schaffer, Zbinden. Harris. SECOND ROW: Knisley, A11- chin, Dostal, Wieczorek, Hoff- man, Godley. h of Euclid Avenue. ournulism CIGSSGS 2335253253 'XQZSELZZEJLLZKLZ . manager of the Differential, re- L tarted Last week spectively. , Hoslef selected owe mm eruice Have you ever noticed how well known Case is in other parts of the country? A large part of the credit tor this fame is due to our active News Service. Since 1922 this group has been build- ing our reputation in innumerable ways. Our name is placed before the students of hundreds ot high schools and the populace of the towns from which they come. ln addition feature stories of the student body and faculty are released to papers throughout Ohio by Dr. Shurter, publicity representative of the college. As these and all other articles relating to the school appear they are posted in the hall of the main building by the student staff. Then they are tiled away to serve as a history of Case in the news. Under the able direction of Dick I-loifrnan the News Service has kept Casey in the brightest spotlight possible throughout the year. H0 Professor Young and Hoffman FIRST ROW: Conant, Fleischer, Wilcox, Ycmoshek Adams, Prol. H. R. Young. SECOND ROW: Sebok, Schultz, Rubin, Haas Bsrnotas. THIRD ROW: Hoffman, Apple, Micsko. FIRST ROW: Anders, Adams, Schultz, Hoffman SECOND ROW: Sords, Rubin, Wilcox, Prof. H. R Young. THIRD ROW: Rubin, Levis, Bernolas, Apple Sebock, Komineclc, Godley. FIRST ROW: Professor Morris, Herzog, Shields, Linsenmann. SECOND ROW: Meisel, Chudzik, Kippel, Lewis. THIRD ROW: Dutton, Slater. CM Religious, education- al, and social activi- ties fill the calendar of Case's Catholic or- ganization, the New- man Club. George Evans is president, and Father Wolf of St. Thomas Aquinas Church is adviser. Wuxi CM The math club, organ- ized in 1928 by Dr. Nassau, has been under Dr. 1V1orris's guiding hand since 1931. At the c1ub's periodic meetings, students or faculty members read papers of mathematical in- ierest. FIRST ROW: Father Iohn Wolf, Kilroy, Lovsin, Slater, Evans, Farley, Albertz. SECOND ROW: Cihak, Anieskey, Reese, Plichta, Dzwonkowski, Gall, Sauer, Reilley. THIRD ROW: Danytryk, Roch, Kellackey, Palermo, Fort, Higgins, Texler. FOURTH ROW: Frank, Hoegler, Schafer, Kotnik, Robson, Scheible, Lisy, Scholz. Ill FRONT ROW: Neighbors Murphy, Wehl, Graham, Levy Pr E ch of. W. . Umba . SECOND ROW: Oppenheimer, Salzer, Prof. K. O. Thompson, Iohnson, Evans, McCants, Zus- ack, Bazeley. THIRD ROW: Herzog, Komin- ek, Barkley, Sinclair, Gilbert, L . evxs. FOURTH ROW: Reilley. 1 r - . . ' ' T xl i -Fffj-' 2 - ' .g, 1 . 2 , IOQULAQIWJ Z?lfLlf'86LlfL Professor Urnbach Any Case man desiring experience in public speaking has the privilege of consulting Professor Umbach, the guiding mentor of the Case Speakers Bureau, or Professor Thompson, the kindly, unofficial guide and well-wisher behind the scenes. A speech is then decided upon. After its composition and preliminary rendition, the embryo speech is given before an audience composed of members of the Speakers Bureau. l-lere helpful criticism and professional polish are added. The student speaker is then available to a variety of organizations. The Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs are among the principal patrons of the Bureau. This system, which was inaugurated in l94U, has been phenomenally successful. Over lOU engage- ments were made during the l946-47 season. The highlight of the l945-46 season was the timely, extemporaneous speech on atomic power, given by Bobert S. Smith just two days after the bombing of Hiroshima. The most talked about speech of the l946147Hseason was the Racial Under- standing forum, which was booked up solid, six months in advance. 23346.12 CLA The activities of the Debate Club are unique in that they afford Case an opportunity to contact and compete against such larger schools as Ohio State, North- western and N.Y.U. Each year, under the guidance of the in- domitable, Professors Umbach and Thompson, the Case Debate Club meets thirty or more novice and varsity teams. Case took on all comers in Northeastern Ohio during the 1946-47 season, which opened with the striking Labor- Management panel discussion, held at Case and attended by representatives of both factions and delegates from fifteen colleges, this season an improvement, even over the highly successful period of 1945-46, Was observed. 'A Professor Thompson FIRST ROW: Opatrny, Dill, Melick, Wertheim, Hodges, Sinclair. SECOND ROW: Prof. W. E Umbach, Avery, Bubsey, All vord, Cope, Rudy, Prof. K. O Thompson. THIRD ROW: Montaq, Ellis, Grossman, Koppel, Tewks- bury, McCants, Levy. FOURTH ROW: Kominek, Green. Omfwj fm FIRST ROW: Berlincvurt, Wehl, Borzeley, Greene, Wis- socker. SECOND ROW: Hosler, Long McHugh, Ovshinsky, Levy. THIRD ROW: Constien, Haus Layer, Boliiore, Roeger, Lohut: G. F. Stricklinq-Director. II4 1 mica Zim! FIRST ROW: Powell, Greene Bozeley, McGiffin, Schode Wissoclcer. SECOND ROW: Knowles Chandler, Bcxster, Long, Hos ler, Belden, Consiien. THIRD ROW: Howard, Ter williger, King, G. F. Stricklimg Director, Merrill, Krczuter Wehl, Aul. Cd, Providing a cultural diversion from the everyday activities of an engineering school, the Case Musical Clubs have instilled in their activities this year more than ordinary enthusiasm. Consisting of the band, orchestra, and glee club Under the able direction of Mr. George P. Strickling, with the assistance of musical clubs manager, Mike Zusack: glee club manager, Bob Heinrich: band manager, Pete I-loslerg drum major, Tom Woody and orchestra manager, Arthur Bazeley, a successful season of engagements, concerts, assembly appear- ances, and sports encouragement was climaxed by the return of the Annual Home Concert in which all of the organizations took part on May 3. gig l I I Y? ' ' ' ' FIRST ROW: Graham, Miller, Dieffenbacher, Cupps, Dzwonkowski, Stutz, Kaplan, Garber, Rudy, Miller, Murphy, Auwerter, Melick, SECOND ROW: Wertheim, Couch. Elsenhauer, Ambrose, Korsnach Blackman, Sams, Stroebel, Baflcer, Cole, Munson, Schonmeyer, Dorer, Schuerger. THIRD ROW: Roberts, Hittabidclle, Havens, Grolkrowski, Bauer, Marsh, Dyker, Treadwell, Ross, Austin, Schuerger, Halley, Shaffer. FOURTH ROW: Rich, Oehler, Carr, Roberts, Brampton, Bums Jackson, Froehlick, Black, Wheeler, Long, McCa1-ron, Rondeau Allchin. FIFTH ROW: Rieger, Thompson, Gibson, Anderson, Miller, Zusack Heinrich, Willett, Iohnson, Cope, Holfelder, Reeb, Brisky. SIXTH ROW: Buerkel, Hartman, De Hamel, Dinda, Owen, Sords Dunn, Wagner, Webb, Olmstead, Harris, Buell, Kender, Dowring 1 1 E04 fem The Booster's Club is an organization new to the col- lege this year. A creation of Assistant Dean Frank Noffke, its principal objec- tive is that of boosting school spirit by contacting the en- tire student body at anytime with information about as- semblies, rallies, sport events, and arousing proper support. Members are elect- ed to the club from the in- dividual classes. Officers for this initial year were Tom Rogers, Bob Adams, and Tom Allchin. FIRST ROW: Caleb, All- chin, Obriq, Thurston. SECOND ROW: Motz Fabert, Strawn, French Goldman. THIRD ROW: Schmidt Haas, Slater, McMillan Koepler, Norris. FOURTH ROW: Miller, Olson, Figgie, Spinks Weber. FIFTH ROW: Semmens Minnig, Lavelle, Thomp son, Hodges. H6 W? , ff M5 , I 4 i Pmsr How: Metz, Roq. I ers, Fisher, Ross. SECOND ROW: Bark- ley, Eisenhauer, Gold- man, Cope. THIRD ROW: Froelich, Bacik, Dennison, Bart- lett. FOURTH ROW: Anders, Churchill, Boje, Cayce. FIFTH ROW: Friedman, Allchin, R., Schultz, Allchin, T. SIXTH ROW: Kilroy, Figqie, Koinis. QCA M! SAM! lite! '. , ... I cusp SOG' .C Pick and Shovel, the Metal- lurgy Departmental organi- zation returned to the cam- pus this year with nearly the entire department as mem- bers. Some of the old mem- bers raised everyone's mo- rale with the announcement that the old club had left S23 in its treasury. The new group, with Professor Cover as faculty adviser, planned several social affairs to keep the boys happy. ln addition, speakers were presented throughout the year. M5955 The American Society of Civil Engineers has set as its goal this year the attain- ment of its third successive special citation. Under the able leadership of Professor Barnes and with lack De- l-lamel as student president, the ASCE is looking forward to one of its most active years. The calendar in- cludes a number of dinners T TF and informal talks. FIRST ROW: Long, Batts, Dukleth, Matzo, Dieffenbacher. SECOND ROW: Conant, O'Sullivan, Tousley, Hcrrdrath, Bagemihl, Morton. THIRD ROW: Famier, Soula, Johnson, Barkley, Meade, Lee, Rake. FOURTH ROW: Svec, Schroeder, Pieper, Kleist, Labaugh, Scmow, Bacik. ,fdjfafl AIEE, boasting the largest membership in its history, had a most enjoyable year. To start the ball rolling the boys threw a Halloween Dance at the Case Club. This and following affairs proved to be highly success- ful. Throughout the year the group, in cooperation with Eta Kappa Nu, sponsored numerous speakers on elec- trical subjects. In addition, president Tom Sidlo arranged several inspection tours which were very suc- cessful. FIRST ROW: Lowenstein, Salzer, Eisenhauer, Moran, Sidlo, Beck, Slater, Kanda, Slomski. SECOND ROW: Cicirello, Ioseph, Conneely, Cockerhan, Bernclsen, Conlcey, Willett, Kender, West- man, Vasu. THIRD ROW: Terwilliger, Florey, Bowerman, Borst, Weaver, Montgomery, Arberman. FOURTH ROW: Plath, Faucett, Avery, Venton, Schmitz, Hoffman, Gossett, Rittenhouse. FIFTH ROW: Pelino, Grace, Dyker, King, Knowles, Brisky, Bigqar. SIXTH ROW: Koppel, Dirlcel, Harkless, Churchill. SEVENTH ROW: Wagner, Bowen, Sords, Antalis, Pringle, Kleinpell, Haas, Knisley. II7 JJSWWZ heimer, Austin. SECOND ROW: McCants, Friedlander Albertz, l-lolmesland, Duis, Speser vorcl, Kell, Gorman, Fader. THIRD ROW: Schuerqer, Dill, Hoag Koepke, Menster, Buerkel, Fort, Reilley Hasmann, Solomon, Patrlck, Friedman Through its president, R. l-l. Taylor, and faculty adviser, Professor Wright, the student chapter oi the American Society of Mechanical Engineers planned educational extra-curricular activities in the form of inspection trips and technical movies. Guest speak- ers Were presented throughout the year. 5,45 Long one oi the most ac- tive organizations on the campus, this year the Case chapter of the So- ciety of Automotive Engi- neers is one of the finest in the country. The pro- gram for the past year has presented leading indus- trialists as speakers on the latest industrial develop- ments. FIRST ROW: Jones, Guffield. SECOND ROW: Schultz, Miller, Cleary, Taylor. THIRD ROW: Rice, Wieczorek, Moise, Micsko. H8 FIRST ROW: Hess, Webster, Fischer, Sameshima, Zusack, Meehan, Opcxtrny, Neville, Hermann, Krauter, Oppen- 1 1 Graham, Taylor, Schultz, Gilbert, Al- Greene, Goodman, Spuhler, Harmon: FIRST HOW: Slater, Evans, Bazeley. SECOND ROW: Dutton, Johnson, Kocla, Meisel. THIRD ROW: Merqler, Shields, Herzog, Hoffman, Conklin. cD!l0Ll0fLLJ6L An organization devoted to the discussion oi developments in physics and to provide a means of forming friendships Within the Phys- ics department, the Lambda Club has had a very successful year under the leadership of lohnny Conklin. FIRST ROW: Groninqer, Myers, G., Myers, D., Auth, Bower, Ring, Petiibone, Kiuchi, Liivak. SECOND ROW: Davis, Gendell, Wollen, Stein, Gasser, Miller, Fried- man, Sauer, Poole, Baldwin. THIRD ROW: Harris, Kline, Kern, Te-Wksbury, Rudy, Urban, Hollo- way, Harish. FOURTH ROW: May, Kaercher, Daly, Karkau, Wolf, Adler. DJJQCAE Throughout the school year, Chemicals were pro- vided With numerous soc- ial events and technical talks from faculty mem- bers by the AlChE, their active departmental or- qanization. The group boasting a lUO'ZJ increase in membership over last year was led through a successful year by Bob Bower. Q-Wgwfiw I: I4 Ng 1, 'K N . FQ 'H 7. 'I I 3. 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Jx - S 3 I MX, b-evans! N ,aff mf F ting: 1- ki Y K. X , 4 2 jnfelffafernify 61414613 t 7946 4 SEATED: Conant. STANDING: Miller, Rake, I-Ioffman,Blaugrund, Neighbours,Morash,Cleary. Led by President lim Conant and consisting of members from each fraternity on the campus, the Case lnterfraternity Council carried out an active season of fraternity life. The main event of the season started on Iune l, when a com- plete Weekendof entertainment was provided. There was openhouse at the fraternities, followd by Honors Day Con- vocation, and topped off by the Annual Spring Formal with less Stacy and his orchestra. Professor Shurter, IFC ad- viser, Was quoted as saying, First good postwar formal. Busy with the affairs of the fraternities, the lnterfraternity Council sought to pass new intramural rules, and the ping pong contest and the bridge tourney Were established. jnfergnafernifg Ciwufwi iffy-'E' IIN: if W is y FRONT ROW: Suttle, Rubin, Praceius, Micsko, Schmidt. SECOND RCW: Dr. Shurter, Lisy, Allchin, Bradley, Neighbours, Boehmer, Huber. Representing each fraternity on the campus, the Case lnterfraternity Council has played an important role in the social life and in the governing of the fraternities. Keeping up with the rapidly changing attitude of students, the Inter- fraternity Council adopted a new constitution and also brought forth regulated rushing and enforced new rushing rules. This executive body, led forth by Prexy Iohn Neigh- bours, was responsible for that fine lnterfrat Dance with Buddy Rich and his orchestra at the I-lotel Allerton on No- vember 2. This and other such affairs are held in high .esteem and are perhaps the nicest all-college functions of the year. 7947 I2 o!16LWfLL6!0L.j 0' . Wafionaf- 7839 BQDII Men back with the Betas last spring from service were Bruce Beese, Bob Taylor, Cal Van Arsdale, Bob Sharpe, Gordy Lyons, Frank Qpatrny, and Howard Black. A re- juvenated house welcomed social events at home. The outstanding one of the season was the Spring Brawl with social chairman Hodges at his best. With entrance to the house up a ladder, up the fire escape, and through a tun- nel-maze of mattresses in the dorm, it has never been defi- nitely established how many couples really did get to the party. Officers for the semester were Cal Van Arsdale, president, Gordy Lyons, vice-president, Bill Merritt, secretary, and Vic Brampton, treasurer. At the Spring lnterfrat the Betas once more upheld their long standing reputation by winning first place in the song contest. FIRST ROW: Black, Morash, Taylo M it Wr ghl SECOND ROW: Woodman, Van A sd 1 H O WF- . I .life jim Q il ,,-.' 37' ROW: Melick, Hamilton, Kramer, Owen, Belden, Mcl-lugh, Phillips, C., Gregory. 7 ROW: Coats, Greenlee, Hoag, Levar, Jackson, Koch, R., Koch, R. I., Hodges, ol B'a ton Max 11. s, 1 mp , We OW: Hill, Miller, Schmidt, Wolfe, Sords, Carr, Couch, Roberts, Phipps, I., David. The Betas started the tall social season in high gear with the pledging of nineteen men. The pledges were pinned at the Pledge Dance on October l2, at the Artists Club. Officers were Frank Opatrny, president, Bob Sords, vice- president, Chuck Hoag, secretary, and Vic Brampton, trea- surer. With the help of a Ford coil, a kissometer, and a keg of beer, the semi-annual Beta Brawl on November 23 Was a shocking success. They still haven't learned how Pappy Reese drank the keg of beer, but they do know' Why. Someone told him it Would make his hair grow. The last big affair of the semester Was the Christmas Formal at the Wade Park Manor. Much credit for the successful dances and parties can be given to social chairman Louis Levar and his nimble fingers on the piano. mf-190 I K, fB0lT, - ' Gail. , J 27 WA! FIRST ROW: Schoren, Brandt, Hugh Woafionaf- fc?-4 7 With the return of eight brothers from service, and a pledge class of seven, the Zetes were about doubled in number for the spring semester. Officers were Harry Schultz, president 5 Zeke Adams, vice-presidentg lerry Hughes, secretaryp and Bill Schoren, treasurer. Renovation Was started with paint- ing throughout the house. One of the more interesting social events of the season Was the Spaghetti Party, with Norm Brandt in the tall White hat, making like a chefp cer- tainly a new angle for a mechanical engineer. The out- standing men in the chapter were Dick Hoffman in Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, News Ser- vice, and Tech Staff, and Harry Schultz in Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, and Eta Kappa Nu. SECOND ROW: Webster, Merqler, S h lt H ff Zta XZ T ROW S m 1 m Mann Murphy Noble!! Sohn Zwierlein. SECOND ROW B umh t E. Boumhart,lKolk, Price, Heller, Carter. THIRD ROW Heb rln q I hnson, Grierson, Levis, Green, Gynn, Neubecker. FOURTH ROW H s B ey, Froelich, Allick, Wood, Baker. Thirty actives returned to a freshly painted Zete house last fall. With the addition of eleven pledges the chapter was at full strength. Zeke Adams was president, Norm Brandt, vice-president: Terry l-lughes, secretary, and Don Baum- hart, treasurer. Social chairman lack Murphy started the season with a hay ride and several house parties, one ot them with their next-door neighbors, the Betas. The big event was the Christmas Formal at the Lake Shore Country Club. The quality for which the Zetes strive was shown by their men in honoraries. They included six men in Theta Tau, three in Blue Key, two in Tau Beta Pi, and two in Pi Delta Epsilon. ,. A if 66'o5b.6Q?,fl Ejfoge R IZ9 Okio get of. FIRST ROW: Miscko, Harmon, Duffield, Chambe b e Z ' SECOND HOW: Atherton, Farmer, Zaske, Magq K H I If 7848 AG? 'I30 Founders Banquet was the best ever this year, for it marked Phi Delta Theta's fiftieth year on the Case campus. Ohio Eta celebrated its Golden Anniversary by Winning the l:'ounder's Trophy for the second straight year. Bill Farmer and Ralph Kaercher Worked overtime on the social calen- dar, planning a Spring Formal at Hawthorne Valley, a beach party, a Fun House party, and a family open house. For the lnterfraternity Sing, Chorister Bill Dorer turned the Phi Delts into Whiffenpoofs. Prexy Charlie San- zenbacher was elected to Tau Beta Pi and Won the May- bery prize for his chemical thesis. Balph Kaercher Won the Cady Staley prize for scholarship. With Art Zaske as sports captain, the Phi Delts were outstanding in intramural and varsity sports. . . . WA! QEZBQAUL jjfrelfor FIRST ROW: Fortune, Whipple, W. Dorer, Hosler, Rogers SECOND ROW: Ahart, Van Orsclel, Eastman, Spencer, West, THIRD ROW: Blydenberqh, Thompson, Allen, Wilcox, Shurtleff ,Trace, Oatis. FOURTH ROW: Cleary, Sharer, Austin, Dinda, Shriner. Q FIFTH ROW: Woltsperger, Fischley, Gibbons, Boike. SIXTH ROW: Havens, Churchill, Terrano, Mlinar, Womer. SEVENTH ROW: Lamppert, Mahoney, Mather, T. Miller, V. Dorer, Brayman, R. Miller, Pritts, DuMont, Kirk, Montgomery, Steigerwald. EIGHTH ROW: Dieter, Funkhouser, Hulbert, Fulton, Kielil, Buerkel, Esgar. Very informal events dominating the fall semester's social program were a treasure hunt, a hard times party, a l-lalh loween party, a pledge swimming party, and a Bi-l:'rater- nity Hop at Wiegand's Lake. Only dress-up affair was the cocktail party followed by the Christmas Formal at Wade Park Manor. Happiest man of the year was Andy Twin Daughters Mlinar. Prexy Bob Harmon held the office of vice-president of the senior class, Bill Hulbert, Archie Mont- gomery, and lim Wilcox served as vice-president, senator and secretary-treasurer respectively of the sophomore class, and Tom Rogers was Booster Club president. Pete Hosler worked hard as the Case band manager. Frank Gerace and six other Phi Delts formed the nucleus of Casey's football team, and Russ Churchill set a new cross- country record on the home course. flig 5,131-T:-.J,8Q Q' le 3. 7 .. .. .3 'limit OAZU 6265414 of. . . FIRST ROW: Willett, Wieczorei, M t Bat ' SECOND ROW: Conant, Long, f, THIRD ROW: Heinrich, Zusach, M i K d D 1 y CIJKNI1 132 Led by President lim Conant, the Phi Psis held a prominent position on the campus during the spring semester. Conant, also outstanding activity man on the campus, was presi- dent of Blue Key, IFC, and vice-president of Pi Delta Epsi- lon, editor of the News Service, and later editor of the Dif- ferential. Harry Figgie followed him as editor of this Diff . Other activity men included Batts, business manager of the Diff y Wieczorek, business manager of the Tech . Conant, Kanda, and Batts also received the Case Honor Key. Prominent athletes included Kanda and Tanis in basketball, Parsons and Cavanaugh on the swimming team. Their fighting spirit also won them intramural volley- ball and basketball championships and the sports trophy for the second consecutive year. Topping this successful year was the annual Spring Formal at the Tudor Arms Hotel. ... .JQLIOIOOL :ii ,V FIRST ROW Appell Cupps, Tulk, Laymen, Wood, Bigger, H. v Q 1 .,,'L.f 'V , SECOND HOW Dennison l-lix, Seilrid, Hansen, Suttle, Biggar, I.: Goss, Rush, Neville. THIRD ROW Tams Marshall, Climo, Kender, Hill, Ziska, Cavanauqh, Dickson, Galey. FOURTH ROW Keppler Schmitz, Reinker, Kelly, French, Norlin, Paul, Schlenker, Schellenlraqer Marsh 1 Holding a prominent position on the campus this semester were the Phi Psis from Stearns Road. Led by Prexy Bill Kanda, the Phi Psis have had one of their all-time best seasons, festivities coming to a height December 20 with the annual Christmas dinner-dance at the Wade Park Manor. Other highlights of a successful season Were the joint Phi Delt-Phi Psi party at Weigand's Lake, a country- fair party, and frequent house parties. Outstanding broth- ers on the campus included Harry Piggie, editor of the Diff and Babe Neville, editor of the Tech , Bice and Weiczorek became initiates of Tau Bete. Elected to Pi Delta Epsilon were Willett, Neville, and Wieczorek. Prominent athletes included lim Ziska, Bill Kanda and George Barlett. MJT? '39 f'-e A'2,y'4?' - P fifllliliits f '- S. K . e rbfif- J. K rl - v'L f' 1-, ' 4 , l 906 133 9 KM, swfdidf 5261, OK . . Wafionaf- H955 4 Unlike any other fraternity chapter in the country, Beta Eta Chapter of Sigma Chi is a joint chapter, consisting of mem- bers from both Case and Reserve campuses. Case men leading the chapter during the spring semester were President Sam Dunwoody, Vice-President S. Curry, Recording Secretary Ed Abraham, and Historian Randy Cope. Brother Don Sinclair served as manager of the Speakers Bureau and as an outstanding member oi Casey's varsity debate team. Numerous exchange dinners with Mather women, two alumni smokers, a dinner dance at the chapter house, open house, and a banquet at the Southern Tavern for newly initiated broth- ers were the outstanding events of the semester planned by Social Chairman Howard Kurtzel. FIRST ROW: Sincla Ab h St ba gh SECOND ROW: Ros C ll A r G ima A 'TK 1 T FIRST RCW H l y Halley Cornell, Abohosen. ... .. Mi! S OND ROW C t W ll Collartf Bane, Schuerger, T., Schuorqer, R. THIRD ROW C pe T ksb ry, lv1cGucken, Scherr, Hutch. FO R'1H ROW Spr qu S lade, Curhorl. I 0 H ROW H 1 P le rn , Dunwoody, Russell. The Annual Alumni Banquet was a great success with President Wickenden as toastmaster and Mr. W. G. Thorpe, oi the Cleveland Plain Dealer, as principal speaker. The Mothers' Club held their 34th Annual Cpen House, adding the feminine touch to a lovely party. Miss Benee Young was chosen as l946 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi to reign over the Christmas Formal at Park Lane Villa. Biggest informal event of the year was a Monte Carlo Party at which the Sigs and their dates had fun spending money, play money, that is. Among the BlVlOC's was IFC President Bob Neighbours. Brothers Wehl, Sinclair, and Neighbours showed their forensic abilities in the Speakers Bureau, and Cope, Rudy, Sinclair, and Tewksbury were active in the Debate Club. Al-ff, , i' 'iw ' OALO M0 of FIRST ROW: Moon, Soula, L. Miller G P t I ll SECOND ROW: Olsen, Smith, Ienkin P t k Wht f, THIRD ROW: Alkin, Greek, Moise, S W O hl All h BAE I36 This was a year long to be remembered by the SAES of Ohio Rho. The ordinarily busy social season, under the direction of lack Miller, was continually highlighted by such affairs as the Christmas formal at the Park Lane Villag the Spring formal at the Acacia Country Club, and two ex- traordinary pledge brawls. Presiding over all was Presi- dent Lee Miller. Some men representing SAE in extracur- ricular activities Were Bob Smith, editor of the Tech p Walt White, Don Soula, Rog Atkin, and lack Miller in the Senate. On the football team there Were Captain Ted Moransky and Dick Iablonski, and nine of the brothers were on the track team. Also nine of the brothers were distinguished by election to honoraries. Climaxing the season was the addi- tion of ping pong, bridge, and track trophies to the shelves of the Magnolia Mansion. i majgoka gfhdign, 'K I ' FIRST HOW: Hurschman, Wickline, Meyer, Beemer, Munson, Hollinger, Moransky, Tienveri, Albertz, Funk, Hendrie. SECOND ROW: Ellis, D., Dieqlio, Lewis, D. H., Bonnell, Baker, Fisher, Locker, Dostal, Teets, Ross, Parker, Gehrinq, Ellis, R., McCune, Conklin. THIRD ROW: Barnes, Koeppel, Ney, Sessler, Stanley, Leiss, Scott, I-logon, '1 Lotta, Greenham, Porter, Bates, Murdock, Tompkins, Cole, Spuhler. FOURTH ROW: Webb, Habermann, Shellenbarger, Smith, McCarran, Patterson, Westenbarger, Griftith, Apple, Groninger, Burns, Lewis, D. K., Allchin, Miller, Popp Earnest, Shepard. Accomplishing much in the academic, athletic, and social fields of endeavour is the pride of the Case Sig Alphs. Under the leadership of Walt White, Senate presi- dent and Blue Key man, the chapter boasts one of its best seasons. The list ot SAES in honoraries included Don Soula in Tau Bete, tour men in Theta Tau, and nine men in Blue - A . . rf Key. Prominent football men were l-'rosh Prexy ' Bill Mar tin and George Sanow. Other campus leaders Were Bob T .fs Smith, Neill Teets and Dave Ienklns in the Senate. Assist- 'A- ing Editor Smith on the Tech was Bill Apple as an asso- ciate editor. Without a loss SAE captured the volley ball trophy. Ioan Nook, the SAE beauty was chosen as queen to reign over the annual Turkey Day game. loe Gehring did a fine job on a successful Christmas formal held at the Pine Ridge Country Club. Zim Wi, Of. .. FIRST ROW: Myers, Dicffenbacher, Grace, Schr d C r SECOND ROW: Grumbach, Bacik, Hart, Plath. Wcafioncaf- H956 GX 138 Under the capable leadership of Prexy Vince Costanzo, ably aided by Bill Boehmer, vice-presidentg Sal Cicirello, treasurer, and Bob Smith, secretary, Theta Chi completed a most prosperous year. Headlining the social scene were the Christmas and Spring formals which Were held in the appropriately decorated atmosphere of the fraternity house and supplemented by many gay house parties. One of the chapter's Well known leaders in extra-curricular activities Was Sal Cicirello, outstanding for his performance as a Case thinclad, and member of Eta Kappa Nu and Blue Key. Running with him Were pledges lerry Pokrant and Carl Bacik. So with men active on the campus and active in the fraternity, Theta Chi looks forward with high hopes for the future years. im, CA T ROW Kuhm n H qhes, Atlerholt, loseph, Kraina, Kovachy, Walton, Carlson. C st n Ba er , SECOND ROW Iohn I-Ioll nd, Fry, I-line, Anders, Godey, Pmcha, Larson, Thompson, Messner. THIRD ROW P kra 1 Roeger, Wheeler, Boehmer, Staugler, King, Panich, Reeb. Om 4 7 With a large number of returned veterans, Theta Chi en- tered the fall term with improved prospects for a return to pre-war conditions. Led by President Will Myers, the chap- ter planned a highly successful social season climaxed by the Christmas Formal held on Friday, December l3. Adding to this main event were the Alumni Open House and sev- eral informal dances. Other officers of the chapter for the year included Vince Costanzo, vice-presidentp lim King, secretaryy and Ken Ioseph, treasurer. The prominent men on campus included Sal Cicirello and Terry Pokrant, track stars, and Bill Boehmer, IFC man. Boehmer also trained an eager pledge class of 18 men to carry on the traditions of Theta Chi. ears ill' 55- 9 :rigidum Off WMM! fem Highlighting one of the most successful Sigma Nu social seasons in recent years were the Spring Formal at Park Lane Villa and the Welcome Home party for brothers returning to civies. The summer season started with a bang when the brothers let their hair down at a picnic at Euclid Creek Park. Led by l-lonor Key men Prexy Gene Leete and Roy Long, Sigma Nu was prominent in many campus activities. lntramural Captain Bob Roth and Doc Kuntz shared honors on the Case swimming team, and Howard Barrett and lim Moon came through several times to help Case hold its undefeated record in tennis. Assisting in fra- ternity affairs were Lt. Commander Don Ellis, Recorder lohn l-lowsan, Treasurer Don Daylcin, IFC Representative Don Rake, and Social Chariman lohn Spear. FIRST ROW: Morton, Lee, Leeie, Long, R k SECOND ROW: Howson, Roth, Ellis, G B dl y D k Lyman Qi.. pu it ' , 44 -:. Dei' x-7 ,Xf,-I FIRST ROW: Gibson, Fankhauser, Moon, Barrett, Riddle, Anglemyer. SECOND ROW: Kruppa, Hill, Eisenhouer, Story, Cummings, Baldwin. THIRD ROW. Anderson, Wilson Spear Barkley, Gardner, Ebinqer Nyerges, MCKEHSIE FOURTH ROW: Miller, D. Berlincourl, Kuntz, Minnig, Holcomb, Mann, 'I'. L 7 Berlincourt, Schregorclus, Kiehl. Doc Kuntz, commander, Don Dakin, lieutenant comman- der, Bob Barkley, recorder, Clark Story, treasurer, Beynard Bradley, IF C representative, and lack l-lolcomb, historian, kept activities running smoothly during the fall semester. However, the pledges accused Pledge Marshall Bill Kruppa of being head of the local KKK! Chief chow hound was Don Switzer, one of the smaller men, and victims of contemporary nicknames were Windy Miller and Old Man Fankhauser. Brothers Story, Anglemyer, and Kuntz took time out from their studies to take their chosen ladies to the altar. The fall semester social program included a Monte Carlo party, a pledge party forthe actives, a Christmas Formal at Acacia Country Club, and a house party with the Sigma Nus from Mount Union. iffy 9 3 a 521,- gm-I .-1. ny' .4 '? I . 'f2-, ,. , 9. N .egfigerg ' f.::-Ailxfjf , L-.ref in Alia QM.. .f .. 4 raceus, amp g o n Wozlfiononf-fQU6 P I C bw CIJKT The beginning oi the spring term found the Case chapter of the Phi Taus still going strong after holding an active place in the campus activities throughout the war years. Brothers returning from the service were Glenn Pracejus, Tom LeSueur, and Bob Campbell. Under the leadership ot the retiring president Howard I-loitman and the newly elected president Glenn Pracejus, the chapter made plans tor a program oi expansion and development of the frater- nity to a pre-war basis. A highly successful calendar ot social events was initiated with a St. Patrick's Day party early in March. This was followed in close succession by other gala evenings spent at a splash party at the Case Club, a hay ride, an alumni dance, and several record hops at the house. ULUL FIRST ROW H l lt B ker, Koeller, Long, Love, Cockerham SECOND ROW B it R 112 Bo'e hofer . 1 , s 1 , mum, Lahut, Butler: RD ROW L S u E ns, Krciuter, Hoagland, Storey, Bauer. The Phi Tau house opened its doors this fall to a host of re- turned veterans, including former actives, new freshmen, and former pledges. After the initiation of nine pledges, the active chapter numbered over thirty members. The new pledge class accounted for ten more. Led by President Glenn Pracejus and a new staff of officers, the membership set to work to renovate the house. The kitchen was re- opened by Steward Don Krauter and is operating in high gear. Social Chairman Russ Lahut conducted a social program of great interest and variety. There are pleasant memories of the open house, the surprise party, the hayride, and the pledge party. The Christmas formal dance held at the Tudor Arms Hotel climaxed the season's activities. ,-.A uTl , 'x -- Mx -12'-3 .jj Tm liz. -1 SDK .B .wb N '-3 ,T- inf-iv' 'I4 M gamma 0 l l 44 FIRST ROW: Speser, Fade Wafionaf- fQO9 EAM The year 1946 saw Mu Gamma chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu completing a successful year of affiliation with a na- tional fraternity. Undoubtedly the biggest event of the year was the purchase of the new fraternity house at l629 East ll7th Street. Helping to complete the setting for a series of enjoyable social functions, furnished by social chairman Beryl Seegel, was the arrival of new furniture for the house. Under the able leadership of Prior Dave Speser, SAM had an active year on the campus. Stanley Wertheim served as features editor of the Tech while Stan Friedman was business manager of the Diff Marv Teplitz was elected to Tau Bete, and Wertheim was the recipient of the Cady Staley award. As a climax to this year Mu Gamma re- ceived the Sigma Alpha Mu Scholarship Trophy. SECOND HOW: Freidman, ui . i?lfIfL6L.Xg50AOL W FIRST ROW' Koller Lowenslein Gleisser M Rubin Goldman Black SECOND ROW Berkrnan Wemlerg Supmk L vy G tb l. THIRD ROW Sc-idm r Wissok r l-l ri Bla km Oppenheim Z . , ' 3 , ' , e , a er, ewis. 2 'ai ' e ' or 's, c an ' er, 1 l .T- Goodman FOURTH l:lOW. Bleiweiss, l. Rubin, Iacobson, Seegel, Ehrman, R. Rubin, Q Werlheim. Continuing under the guiding hand ot Prior Dave Speser, and with the assistance ot Exchequer Efrom Fader and Recorder Stan Wertheim, Mu Gamma of Sigma Alpha Mu set out to rebuild a chapter greatly depleted in number during the War years. Bolstered by the return ot ten veter- ans, the fraternity grew in size and activity on the campus. The social program, planned and directed by Chairman Adrian Neuman, consisted of a rushing dance at the Hotel Allerton, and frequent house parties. A formal dinner- dance concluded the season. Outstanding among the brothers active on the campus was Mel Rubin, elected to membership in the Athletic Association and to Pi Delta Epsilon. lulius Paris was also elected to the Athletic Asso- ciation. A r PM QA, UQ I X f'Sf re' - . 35 1 '9P'er9'f'5 4 jg! Aa Mia offyluf I0 FIRST ROW: Romanto, Durso, Zwiesler, MCP-.11 t r G b t R Huber. SECOND ROW: Reilley, Curtis, Roderick, Wills sy H t rt D C Q 18 8 Q Enyedy, Dzwonkowski. KJ fgfsh L, ff QQ -N 7, -ft.. 'tax ,X-QV' 'TJ-.9 f 5 Blossoming torth last year with a renewed and vigorous chapter, the Phi Kappas resumed their activity on the Case campus. Although they retired to the inactive state during the last few War years, their return to their prominent place among Case fraternities was led by Prexy Tom Lisy and an able staff consisting ot Don Bomanto, Bill McAllister, and Don Durso. Their home on Cornell was in charge of Abe Beilly, also active in ASME and the Speakers Bureau. Out- standing among the social activities was the I-lalloWe'en Party. Some of the men in activities, were Durso active in Alpha Chi Sigma, A.l.Ch.E., and Tau Beta Pig football and basketball letterman Ed Zwiesler in Blue Key and Theta Tau, and Andy DiCesare in cross-country. Headed by Iim Conant, the intramural managers of 1946 were responsible for a successful intra- mural program despite wartime conditions. Doc Rees, the patient and helpful trainer ot Case's athletic teams, acted as adviser to the intramural managers. To these men go the duties for keeping the tournaments moving. .QW flf'0LWfLlfLlf'0L! WULVLGLQQVJ 7947 SEATED: Matzo, Bagemihl, Doc Rees, Conant. STAN DING: Greek, Rake. 'Y Ymil STANDING: Greek, Schlenker, Friedman. SEATED: Noble-tt, Seifried, Appell, DeGroff. The success oi this year's intramural program was due to Bruce Greek, senior manager, and his staff ot eight managers. The in- tramural managers ar- range the schedule, set the rules, keep score, and provide referees tor the fast moving intramural ac- tivities. I4 5' Z V :-A' rf -4 X ' 11,94 nib M 'JZSVY' t Q ' - 1'i'f'fl V -. , f' W - M9 . ii It Q 1 l 401 I , y Q -4-i.? i ' i'l.t ,D V' ha I 9 xr , ,NMA 4. .f Qw- v.f+?zsvz- 'E Vp... 4 , v. V . Q x , uw I ! V, , V X faq? U' ul -4' X I K fi . N 5VMf3 W 4' 'M ' ' , .A . 'Tm ' -5. xo? N N I1 U ' if X L Y N 'g .f L Q .I I, 1. 'fn' -. 1 v in 1 .L f 'G+ L., - ' ' 93,5 , .45 N-:4f.35 'F.'5 N ,-M , S P-'wp-' , -Q . lu f 4:49- . -v 'H '15 , A 4' 'br 1 3 iii? A g wk: fw y A Yi-S , I 'ff x , Q JH 5 X ' , x'w XV X J S i., ,I 9 Nb . 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I Lf' ' .: ..' .,,3g- : 'fs 'SI' ' hp .ACK - 'E' ignfm 1 4'?4'.'?f ,X J 7 FIRST ROW: McCuskey, Hutchisson, Rutzler. SECOND ROW: Shelton, Winn, Elder, Ebert. THIRD ROW: Day, Lawrence. Sigma Xi is a national honorary scientific fraternity which encourages scientific research among all its many divisions. The Case chapter was founded in 1904. There are two grades of membership in this organization: associate and full. In his senior year, the student completes some type of inde- pendent research, writes his senior thesis on the subject, and, at the recommendation of his departmental head to the society, is voted upon by the nomination committee of the fraternity for an associate membership, awarded at com- mencement. By publishing an article in a research magazine devoted to scientific developments, the graduate is eligible for a full membership. Again he must be voted upon by the committee before achieving this high award. Hence, this fraternity is composed wholly of faculty and graduates. The officers for this year are President, Dean Elmer Hutchissonp Vice-President, Prof. O. E. Brownp Secretary, Prof. W. M. Dudley, and Treasurer, Prof. W. Von Fischer. M Zim Q FIRST ROW: Sanzenbacher, Ring, Salzer, Tousley, I-lardrath. SECOND ROW: Hoffman, Auth, Melden, Daykin, Plath, Dukleth. THIRD ROW: Kleinpell, Brewer, Oman, LaBauqh, Schultz. FIRST ROW: Ring, Prof. Reardon, Hoffman, Wieczorek, Auth, Soula. SECOND ROW: Schellentrager, Rice, Koepke, Winston, Salzer, Smith. THIRD ROW: Brewer, Dutton, Plath, Kovachy, Daykin, McQuat- tie, Harkless. FOURTH ROW: Kleinpell, Schultz, Wittmer, Schreiber, Wenzke, Prucha. A high scholastic average, leadership, and Character are the rigid requirements for election to Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary. Under the guiding hand of President Dick Hoffman, the group this year lived up to its high reputation by providing a very helpful tutoring service for those needing extra help. FIRST ROW: Zusack, Conant, Salzer, Cicirello Yappel Hoffman SECOND ROW: Beck, Soula, Tousley, Melden Farms- Bagemihl I-Iardrcith. UL THIRD ROW: Oman, Greek, Gilbert, Meade, Dukleth Wieczorek Leete FOURTH ROW: Kleist, Adams, Long, Baits, Haas FIFTH ROW: Apple, Lee, Merritt, Schultz, La Bciuqh Brewer SIXTH ROW: Svec, Kleiripell, Parsons, Kanda A national professional engineering fraternity, Theta Tau brings together students of engineering in an organization for sharing ideas and interests. Men Who have at least a l.5 point average and have par- ticipated in campus activities are eligible for election by the active chapter. lf a student is engaged in some outside Work of a technical nature, that Work is considered with as much Weight as campus activities. With Professor Reardon as adviser, and Bill Kanda as president, Theta Tau started its fall season with the Annual Founders Day Banquet. Theta Tau has had prominent men of the engineering World speak to its members at informal dinner meetings. E58 Je, Blue Key, national honorary fraternity, is the organization that gives that extra push behind activities on the campus. Members oi Blue Key are selected on the basis oi leader- ship in activities, service to the school, good scholarship, 1 'f and approval of the active chapter. lt lhtf ljvhx-mi: . :U Freshman education, the annual bag rush between fresh- AQ 'Ls men and sophomores, and Carnivals are some of the acti- ll vities sponsored by Blue Key. Under the guidance ot faculty adviser Professor Miller and President Babe Neville, Blue Key has stimulated extra-curricular lite at Case. The annual Case-Reserve game was followed this year by the traditional Blue Key-Warion Victory dance, the first of its kind since the beginning ot the War. FIRST ROW: Cicirello, Dailey, Miscko, Hoffman, Zusack. Soula, Allchin, Haas. lentraqer, Ellis, Murphy. THIRD ROW: Christiansen, Takacs, Sidlo, Greek, Koepke, Harmon, Adams, White, Krebs. FOURTH ROW: May, Opatrny, Schreiber, Gorman, Bacik, Kaercher, Westen- barger, Gerace, Ziska, Kanda, Penovich, lablonski, I-lill. FIRST ROW: l-limes, Willett, Baqemihl, Conant. SECOND ROW: Hardrath, Ctcirello, Miscko, Hoffman, Kancla, Meade. THIRD ROW: Greek, McDonough, Zusack, Sidlo. FOURTH ROW: Parson, Baits, Leete, Long, Rake, SECOND ROW: Rubin, Kender, Moransky, Neville, Willet, Gerhczn, Schel- 0lfLOlf' TP tiii 'ii U Jr, That the college places much emphasis on extra-curricular activities is proven by the annual award of the Honor Key to deserving juniors and seniors at Honors Day Conifoca- tion. Honor points plus the scholastic record are an indi- cation oi the well-balanced student. To become eligible for an Honor Key, the student must attain forty-tive honor points and be in the second semester ot his junior year. These points are assigned to the various activities by the Senate Honor Point committee, presided over this year by Richard Gerhan. This committee tallies the points, votes on the students eligible to receive a key, and makes they presentation. The representatives from each class on this year's committee were David Ienkins, Archibald Montgom- ery, and lohn Kilroy. FRONT ROW: Baits, Kcmda. SECOND ROW: Conant, Leete, Sidlo, Hardrcrth. agigmoz 7 N 1 .. 1 ' :ir ' xx, 8 'Ll - rake FRONT ROW Long D ly, Bouiall, Aulh, Scmzenbacher. SECOND ROW Urb n Kczercher, Wade, Hansen. Alpha Chi Sigma is a national professional chemical ira- ternity which increases interest and promotes brotherly spirit among its members in chemical engineering. The Gamma chapt-er was founded at Case in l906. A student eligible for election into the organization must be a mem- ber of good standing in his class, majoring in chemical engineering, in the second quarter of his sophomore year, and have a creditable scholastic record. Two of the promi- nent social functions of this organization are the annual initiation and Cleveland fraternity banquets, the latter being held at one of the downtown hotels. President for the past year was Fritz Forsthoe-tel. Other members who held offices were Walter Hansen, William Auth, Arthur Urban, Tom Ring, and Edward Daly. A 6228 VEC .- 31546 5 ' XE .Agn A 5201, J X UL ...ig Ei 156 FIRST ROW: Salzer, Prof, R. C. Putnam, Prof. G. R. Martin, Haas. SECOND ROW: Brewer, Plath, Cicirello, Kleinpell, Beck, Biggar. The goal of all electricals-that's Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical honorary. Each tall new initiates are chosen from a list oi juniors and seniors arranged according to scholas- tic records, the number being a certain percentage ot the men in the department. Other factors governing election are character, leadership, and promise ot a successful career. Among the regular activities of Eta Kappa Nu is the maintenance of the display case in the electrical building. This year the group made arrangements for several speak- ers to address meetings oi those interested in the many branches oi electrical engineering. Led by Prexy Dick Haas, Eta Kappa Nu enjoyed a highly successful year. 3... JW ad, FRONT ROW: Green, Kominek, McCants, Opatrny. SECOND ROW: Prof. W. E. Umbach, Prof. K. O. Thompson, Levy, Bazeley, Westenbarger. Founded in l9U8, Tau Kappa Alpha is the possessor of the imposing title, National Forensic Honorary Society. ln plain language this means that TKA was organized for the recognition and furtherance of speech activities. However, throughout most of l946 this was an optimistic interpreta- tion. Robert Smith, the lone,lheroic Case representative, was finally reinforced by seven TKA returnees in Sep- tember. Denard lVlcCants was elected president, Tom Green Was elected secretary and a new office was created as ferry Levy was made manager of Freshman debate. McCants again came forth as student director of speech activities and manager of the Debate Club. Tau Kappa Alpha was again Case's champion of free speech. 'GTKIX' 0 X: ' ifkf? 1 , : 4:5151 gf' ff ,- -M -1.-msg: fziri' 1211 I on ' slkfliitb' 5 WE Q lem 5255414 J uit . fl. 4. if I 5 8 FIRST ROW: Dr. H. L. Shutter, Prof. K. O, Thompson, Sidlo, Prof. H. R. Young, Figgie. SECOND ROW: Rubin, Neville, Smith, Wieczorek, Maggiore, May, Greek, K h A l K t a aerc er, pp e, cron . THIRD ROW: Wilcox, Willett, Kcznda, Oppenheimer, Sords, Hess, Hoffman. A newcomer to Case in 1944, Pi Delta Epsilon is now a firmly established journalistic fraternity to honor those men who have done outstanding Work on the Tech, Differential, or News Service. ln addition a candidate must have a one- point average and have completed four semesters on the staff of one of the publications. Finally he must be voted into the organization by the active members. The year's activities were started with an initiation dinner in Decem- ber Which was enjoyed by the actives as well as by the thirteen pledges. A dance rounded out the group's social calendar. Guided by President Tom Sidlo and Counsellor Professor Young, a successful year was enjoyed by all. Dr Wlckenden congratulates President Award winner lim Conant. Theta Tau winner Hardrath takes cr bow. cs if cgi , f - 4 ,v F ij iilffiii RJ 576 M1 A c A f 1 giim , v if fl lj If It gV'w5fZjZ,fC2t',Q!Qif it ZJZIUEWLQ At each graduation cere- mony, an award is made by the president of the college to an outstanding student for distinctive achievement or leader- ship contributing signifi- cantly to the lite ot the college. Originated in l933, the Theta Tau Award has be- come one of the most prized senior honors. The recipient is selected on the basis ot scholarship, ac- tivities, leadership, char- acter, and promise of outstanding professional ability. I. fl U L iff +712 fi Mfinyi or I 59 2275, Q if 7 N if aa .3 'C w - X-. 4. ea 5 'K F H w 1- F' . 1 If F If -I If I! f. .-N5 li 41 I 5 E .. A 3 ? Y 2 I . i . : 4,55 V .,gff:1,.' f. fi, , id ,tba 2. 71:5 :gay 15,15 ziF'f.4J-P2 ' if 'f'.-3195? ., .Q-sswevf' -Z.- -.wh if .Y my ,X .-ka, Jig- ..a- ,.A:.,,4 -' V., t., ,I . ' 1 B: A 2431! QQ-'E-l,is1. 'ful LL'-X - F4 H+ w.,fr..- 'fan va' 'yn ' ez-sm Q' 5+-V X .hm '-1 - 'K .H-, vi . Q7 L :ah H., ,N-A -,, ' n, ':3'1jsjgg3,::,L. , -4' 'Nl' Z iii? 35 X J Xu QQ Y? w F LN Y. 5 'xl 'lvx .BX 4 'R ' K 5 ix l x .xi k . I 4 . .. P C' 5 6353 ' ,Q lip- I if-Q . 9.713 - -' :N T542 6971, 'L 'i'53E- 5423 TF? - v2.22 1 fs 'jd' 4 4 T31-533' 1 ' 4 X . 1 . . -g I' -1:1 j ku' wi. 2545? r Qxlkw-a'Qr:.a ,x . , , '. . -. ..:-. t Af-f'-'4 - -V '. ' N1 ---if '?-v--4 1H '1LtS W' grain' ' V7E7 fr.'a::fgQf2P 0 QFQ E155 .Jaff- aye K-,jfft .SBE-f-QI .iggfgggrl if-lj-fifiik , f 1,-fha .1 I 55 me P5 5 LL aa xl 5 i,,. n , L , .mln-4 fz 2 P -u ,v i ,J gif' N- X' r .414-5 'y ..'-A -,gf . .-,E 'I' A A1 SL .X:.,2:..:3 ,M - ,., 5 M E fm shin ,w w .. 'E .30 w Mr.. mx 2-EW Q 'NLM wi., W if WJ' Na 52: m m, ? -. 4 h' 'i' .L...t1.l.xlK,,m.m..4.1.AIul:1.csgn...slA1n, xgnlmun. ,..,,. .. , x,d...,,.. ..1.,.u FROSI-I SURVEY CAMP ' Coach 'Belknap and i Doc Rees give the pre-breakfast exer- cises. Running a traverse down truck-trail No. 9. t Kleinpeil and Levin measure an angle on the ranger tower. The Camp in Mohi- can State Park. The four man living quarters. Professor Earnest in- structs the instructors. The Mess-hall, that is' Start of a level run. Cook Ted Moore re- freshes some G. I. memories. J .1 ': 'A.- 'ii Q, g, , i Vx 5 5 ,-fy 1 .431 .Q- Q w 1 . , - '- wi, 0- K ' rv--Q :at 3,2 ar 5 9 'm 'S 'V fx -Q J - Q 1 ,W 6' 4 s bwv- .4 I I V .. gs Q '1' L - ,, K . ' ' ' -N N.,-'fMf'l'f'Sy:'- 1. ' 1 g,.ia:1l,,nf .L GW Liv' 1 -1 , . ' -' ': 'raw W 4-' -lx M 1' V xx x iw' K 1 v X li, S .ff fl N -- I x ' Wigs? g -if gf ,gfffr,. 5 '-H 'Z ,gg gig' , Wg ,-wV,M-UI, 5 i,J ' Q 4 U Qt J' - J 'U U ,gb 4, A 4 K rw IW S . L I ,fu M f A ' -1:1 7,1-T., ,, . 1, , , ., I .' wfff' r V 'V ' 4 4 L ,, 1' M,-5, .. N 1, , I, 'vw ' -. X x' . - , L, I' l Ai 'af ' 1 1 :HIL A ie-cg' ni Q? F? 5IglA,Q .1 wr .l. 1 - , .,, ,1 , .. ,I 4 , I A fl E -Hg. ' I ii ills? 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N? 5 5' l V1 1 -' fm ' QQ Q - .1 3 N ' ':la'e,1:-rr: JY Q . l - Ixfzf gj 5 V I P 5 4 ' ' - '- Agn: ' l W-F ' . .if 1-.9 QU 'f--Q-N vs ' ,X W 7' ff ' , 1-r .Eg nf' ' 9 ' 5 , J fu . ., I I I-if-s?,E,5'?'a' E. , Q 'lm N W1 if UN. - E C Q31 Vmi . .X fl: .' l . iff. '. , 5 A , ku in. Sli. vs.: J'-- . 4,4 fc -il AJ' A x . .Q - . , . .A ' , ' V-F51 -lifmf In X!!! ill ,A ar' L-J 4x'Q vnu, N it F' 1 :kiwi Swan: :ig Falk if 1 x51 may 3 1? N I s tak '4 I . ,I .4 T 5557 lug r ..v,- ,A ' W JF M u ' V4 , ,fg H Q kid ,J 3- h' 'S - mg V A ,f M. 7 wr. ' ,' We F' L , W-' L51 f 4 .I ff: gr P U ' w-A g f' a M E W ai iw 'K fx Ve? XXLLEEXE KW ' l gil' . , M15 fF, ,'n-T L is '15 . 4 , Q Q' . f- . J' ' 'LZ -N F Y kia 1 ' . I I Q , , ,W A H 4 5'MmU. ,, A ,W A . 4 jf - gg, ,-.-A grwsy ,ANY . I K 4 !.-.xA f ! .f , - :rl lf' A L' 'W 2... ' 4 fi x 'Q E41 3 , 15 . Xiu .5 I T . be I 1' J , 'I ' 1 P: .L u Q Q? E '1 Lu 1 1. . ' . fl' . , TJ. , rv'- K f nfs: n in E. P Q 5 ' I fr I . - f - ' f ., . '.-...M N SL,-37 xg, -4 ' E- , 1. - X. 1 .. J us.. U33 Graf x t g ,ij-, it H 4 , 1 1' A f I 1 Q W QQ N :M 3 1' Q ' ,g ., 1 ' - ' s f 2 ' I 1 . 1 W ' A X V. A -W-1 . . P 3 X V N, F ifzxai a'- I : -L Q k 1 - : .g. ,, A ' .lk Aff-Q ,f ' ' V ' RALLY b .ff V, W V, I -4 Aj A, - V ing 'LW-Y., .V ,,' nm, ,-.. NU I '-F. N x Q L1 ,.' -N, - - f CH-455 9' km m . ' fr,Jf: 1 K-N :gui , 'ii . -. -14 . ' - -'fziirfzf'-Ef5'9 -'N , .,, V- gtA:,f.QCv ',1 Q 'Z,.'3D'g54f.5 ,9 f N .-ei-1... .'f7 ,1- ,.ffxsf ' fzrif ff , ,, -Lg-'f,g5.zf:g Q., ,. ya'1,LQ2.4f Qgzy,. 'f r L'2'f i'fif2T'? ' ' ' f51fL1'.'- - As co-editors We respectfully submit the 1946-47 Differential, cherishing the hope that it is a complete and satisfactory record. lt Was an untrained and untried staff that took over the job of giving you this record. Our experience was nilg our funds limited. We tell you this not as an ali-bi, but so that you Will know just how much We are indebted to the people Who helped us. - Our gratitude goes to the indianapolis Engraving Company, Indianapolis, Indiana, to the Gray Printing Company, Fos- toria, Ohiop and to the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago Illinois. I Mr. Russell Benson, Mr. Frederick I. Noer, and Mr. Lester C. Kisabeth receive our deepest thanks for their patience, ad- vice, and clever ideas. To staff photographer Alex Somers We are indebted for his excellent photographs and forebearance no matter how few the shots to be taken at the time. Mr. Pat Partridge of Ches- sire Studios handled the senior pictures in an efficient manner. Professor Young deserves our deepest appreciation for his thorough and kindly direction, Professor Wright handled our financial department skillfully and faithfully. Congratulations to a staff that proved itself loyal, efficient. and unbelievably hard Working. Iim Conant Harry Figgie ,Ao!ue1fIfi5eme1fLIf5 LQVLJQX .Z .J4o!UerLLi5e1f'5 Allen Electric Co. .......... . . . American Box Co. .......... . . . American Society for Metals . . . . . . Bartunek Clothes ............ . . . Bessemer Forging Co. . . . . . . W. S. Bidle Co. ......... . . . Canning QS Clancy, lnc. .... . . . Carnegie Flowerland .... . . . City Blue Printing Co. ............... . Chesshire Photographer ............. Cleveland Crane 5: Engineering Co.. . Cleveland Graphite Bronze .......... Cleveland Oak Belting Co. . . . . . . Cleveland Welding Co. ...... . . . Cleveland Worm and Gear . . . . . . Collingwood Pattern Works . . . . . . Consolidated lron Sf Steel .... . . . Craun-Liebing Co. ........ . . . Crescent Metal Products ..... . . . C-uyahoga Spring Co. ........ . . . Dostal Per-Mold Foundry Co. .... . . . Eaton Manufacturing Co. ..... . . . K. Elliott Co. ............ . . . Euclid Crane ci Hoist Co. . . . . . . Fulton Foundry Co. .... . . . G. I. Goudreau CS: Co. .... . . . Hadlock-Krill Co. ...... . . . Hamilton Steel Co. ...... . . . Harshavv' Chemical Co. ....... . . . Harry's Delicatessen ........... . . . Hickok Electrical lnstrument Co. ..... . Hickman Williams G Co. ..... . House of Scheid ........ .. . Hotel- Allerton .............. . . . Industrial Cement Floor Co. . . . . . . loseph Dyson G Sons Co. . . . . . . H. W. Kaiser Co. ........ . .' . Kay's Mens Store .... . . . ..- Kent the Florist, lnc. . . . . Lacquer Products Co. .... . . . Lake Erie Towel Service ......... . Lakeside Steel lmprovement Co. . . . . Lubrizol Corporation .L ........... . . Manufacturers Gasket ci Washer Co. Martindale Electric Co. ........... . May Fran Engineering .... . McGean Chemical Co. .... . Meriam Instrument Co. .... . Mooney lron Works ..... . National Key Co., lnc. ............ . National Screw 51 Manufacturing Co North American Manufacturing Co. . North American Ptefractories Co. . . . . Ohio Bell Telephone .......... . . Ohio Crankshaft Co. .... . Ohio Oil Co. ........ . Ohio Piston Co. . Philpot Bulober Co. .... . George H. Porter Co. ..... . George E. Ouigley, lnc. ........ . Reserve Book Store ............. . Boseman Structual lron Works ..... Schuemann-lones Co. ........... . Shaw-Baltic Florists ........... . . Skidmore Gear Co. .............. . Slagor Machine ci Tool Co., lnc. . . . . C. E. Squires Co. .............. . Frederick B. Stevens Co. . . . . Superior Die Casting Co. . . . . U. S. Automatic Co. ...... . University Lunch .... . Vogt ci Conant Co. . . . . Wedler Bros. ................... . West Steel Castings ............... Wellman Bronze 6: Aluminum Co. . . . lack Whelan Motors ............... White Tool CS Supply Co. ......... . Z 6. W Machine Products Co ..... l elect the right lock nut wffkme. Whatever your lock nut problem, one of these 4 distinct types should be exactly right for your particular job: National Drake Lock Nuts Two-piece, positive lock, especially suitable for heavy-duty applications where unusually severe stress, shock or vibration is encountered. National Dynamic Loclr Nuts Thin, shear nut with diaphragm lock, for applications where a thin, one-piece locking medium of light weight is necessary and where strains would be in shear only. National Huglock Nuts One-piece, all-metal lock nut-the self- locking pre-set torque values are built in and insure vibration-proof results on all applica- tions, even where high temperatures, oil or other types of moisture are involved. National Marsden Lock Nuts One-piece, cantilever action type-designed for effective locking action with minimum cost. Easily applied, free running until seated. May we send you complete information? A request on your letterhead will bring you the new Lock Nut Catalog, without any obligation. Please send for it today. Other National Screw Specialties include: o Clutch Head Screws 0 Phillips Recessed Screws 0 Hi-Shear Rivet Pins 8. Collars 0 Roscin Locking System 0 laminar Flow Screws 0 Scrivets 0 Lok-Threcl Studs Sems pu I ' tl t pl, H ,ll THE NATIONAL SC i or V THE cnnuu-uname co. l. M. Crcrun-'17 W. A. Liebinq-'17 COMPANY Ll-lCllUEll PBUDUCTS, INC. Wholesale Distributors Industrial and Automotive Finishes LACQUERS and SYNETHETIC ENAMELS, for Dipping, Spraying, Air Drying and Baking 2112-16 E. 19th St. PR. 7952 9001 KINSMAN Rd. CLEVELAND 4, O. ellnmu Aluminum ' MAGNESIUM ' Bronze PATTERNS AND SAND CASTINGS orrsn mess ADVANTAGES: EXPERIENCE-36 years' experience in aluminum and 15 years' experience in mag- nesium .. .frequently enables us to get into production on new castings months earlier. SKILL-thoroughly trained workmen in all departments . . . results in high quality and accuracy in both patterns and castings. FACILITIES-three up-to-date plants-two foundries and a modern, well- equipped pattern shop for both wood and metal patternsp modern laboratories employing the finest equipment. EEU. E. UUIELEY, INC. Established 1915 Gen. Motors Bldg., Detroit Automotive Production Materials J Compliments of THE CLEVELAND 0AK BELTING co. 1239 West Ninth St. Cleveland, Ohio 'Leather Belting for Every Purpose Effaaefafafwfw o Each time you see the Harshaw trademark, whether on tank car, package or small laboratory bottle, remember it identifies chemicals that will help to do a better job . . . truly reflecting the integrity of the maker. For more than 50 years Harshaw has persevered in cease- less research and Field investigation. As a result, thousands of manufacturers have been supplied with hundreds of different chemicals which have helped them. v 'Y '1 FULTON FOUNDRY 81 MACHINE C0.. I C. Manufacturers oi Meehanite castings-A high strength iron with controlled engineering properties tor many types of service and made by the patented Mechanite Process. We make iairly 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, contract machining, and machinery rebuilding. A. C. Denison, Pres. G Treas. Case-1910 i nur on, so IMPORTA Precision workmanship, especially on small parts, requires proper equipment, skilled mechanics, accurate inspection and expert supervision. All of these are available at Z 8: W. In addition, we are constantly striving to improve our serv- ice with new and increased capacity equipment. Our present facilities include both Brown 8: Sharpe and National Acme 6-spindle equip- ment. Completely automatic, these modem, high speed machines can produce precision parts in any shape and in sizes from IAQ to SW , from steel, brass or aluminum. Also complete second operation equipment. Yes, when it comes to precision workmanship on screw machine products, Z 8: W is a de- pendable source. KENT THE ELURIST, INC. 12453 Cedar Road . Cleveland Heights, Ohio Phones: Yellowstone 8340-8341 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere F I N E F L O W E R S l'm done with dames, They cheat and they lie, They prey on us males To the day that we die. They tease and torment us And drive us to sin- l-leyl Look at that blonde That just came in. lonkbzqeaf, Um, jutwuz, After graduation, many young men will be entering some branch of the metal working industry, using such services and materials as have made the name STEVENS one of the fore- most in the minds of engineering men for many years. Everything for a Foundry Everything for Polishing and Plating FREIJEHIE B. STEVENS, Inc. 510 Third Street DETROIT 26, MICHIHGAN Branches Buiialo ' New Haven 0 Indianapolis Windsor and Toronto Ontario Seamless 6 Welded Tubing - Cold Finished Bars Stainless Bars, Sheets G Strip Shim 9 Flat Wire 9 Strip 9 Sheets Wire Rope 0 Drill Rod Annealed 6 Tempered Spring Steel Compliments of THE LAKE ERIE TOWEL SERVICE COMPANY 2157 E. l8th Street THE CITY BLUE PRINTING COMPANY Blue Prints I Photostat Prints Photographic Enlargements Post Drawing Materials SWETLAND BUII.DING Trevelyan Sharp. '16 FLUUIIESGEIIT LIGHTING 1 B K ELLIOTT Commercial F. t ' I ' ' Industrial 12395 Residential S Sci 1 Drawing Materials and Surveying Desk Lamps P p G I t t Bed Lamps urposes ns rumen s Complete Line of Parts 733-735 Prospect Ave. Bulbs-Sockets-Starters CRESCENT METAL PRCDDUCTS CLEVELAND, 01-110 18901 St. Clair Ave. 3708 Prospect Ave. 1 Main 6746 KE 4000 EX. 5678 l 1 0IflfLlO5lflfL8lfLff5 0 FRIE D Compliments of Serving The Foundry Industry Slagol' Machine 54?.f,,,S T K IIICKMIIII, WILLIAMS 8: 00. 001 C009 Inc' Klncorporatedl General Machining 6. Tool Work . B1 9401 Sandusky Ave. 1154 Union Commerce dg. CLEVELAND' OHIO CLEVELAND, OHIO Cleveland Overhead Traveling Cranes Cleveland Tramrail Overhead Materials Handling Equipment Steelweld Presses and Shears THE CLEVELAND CRANE SLBNGINEERING Co. WICKLIFFE , UHXO L BRIZOL CORPORATIO IVIAN UF ACTUIIERS 01? Chemical Addition Agents for Lubricants Compliments of THE SCHUEIVHINN-JUNES EU. SURGICAL :S MEDICAL SUPPLIES 2134 E. 9th St. -.1 l t THE WEST STEEL CASTING CO. Better Steel Castings t ELECTRIC STEEL CASTINGS i TRUCK 6. TRAILER WHEELS 805-853 East 70th and N. Y. C. R. R. R. H. West, '02, Pres., Treas. and Gen'1. Mgr. i Y. Prest, Sales Mgr. D. P. Lcmsdown, Secy A R. R. West Scum B, West, Supt. Machine Shop '27 '33 f Bert Graves, Asst. to Pres. l Gals are like typewriters-if you press the wrong places you get terrible Words. Then there was the girl fiddler who l kissed her violin good night and took her bow to bed with her. 77'e OO OT. 5 CO' 33l9 East' 80th St. lfwooly Cleveland 4, Ohio -32,1 9.9 'lr 400+ i Use ,P Q Steam G J suuniriu in i , t ' ' ' Genuine ' ',,.,. Specialtles l Residential Builders 6 Developers EOE REAL SERVICE I Reducing Valves, Pump Governors ' George GrOL1d1'SCU.l, 25 and Boiler Feed Water Controllers Steam and Blast Traps 15501 Biltmore Avenue THE C, E, SQUIRES CO, ' East 40th Street and Kelley Avenue Cleveland' Ohio Henderson i476-1477 W, ,YLW ,Y .. . , ,, HY, Y Y , -Y YV A Y Y North American Refractories Co. CLEVELAND. OHIO l Manufacturers ot IMPROVED REFRACTORIE S Fire Brick Silica Brick Insulating Refractories Cements Plastics ,,Z,M-fi,ii,,-..f-- ---, --fr ----- A--'- W -- . is D , Vt I - I sggidcy 1 s 'DD U 7 5. hir.. K, , ,I 5.3, E,- a ff ,.f. is, i pp 60 g ,, , 1 .,,, vi ii A ' , iLi??fi1 O' . -- V- ,.:.,..,, .Qffii 'x ' X l GK 11611 ' ' 9 wif ' f U, .1 K A-lf. l3s.sj,g ' 1. 'Q 5' , :fit XX . t f .W 1 R t te, - -, xx, ' ,f A 1 Q A XX K, c ' W X X -X 1' '2-- is Z m'l-T A in In ,,.L - Ki' yw7,i i x , as ref fi ,V . W f -- I Q1 I l gf -- . in L' x i 'H'5 PRODUCERS OF PETROLE eys to Achievement Keys not carried in the pocket or the purse. But in the mind. Keys that open not just ordinary doors . . . but vast areas of achievement in the sciences, the arts, the humanities. - It is one of the purposes of education not only to fit the A student with a basic ring of keys to knowledge . . . but also to teach him how to make his own keys for all the doors toachievement he will want to open throughout his life. How many keys to achievement are needed? Enough to keep one busy for a lifetime, fashioning them out of knowledge, reason and experience. For no matter how many doors you unlock, there is always another door to even greater achievement still to be opened. e The 0HIO 0lL 00MPANY Q rlNm.A'r, omo u M v s 1 N c E THE craft. PORTER sim TREATING co. 1265 EAST 55th STREET CLEVELAND I4, OHIO 0 Hinderson 660l Transportation Headquarters for Case Men Dodge - Plymouth - Dodge Trucks it -ggi EANNINE St ELANEY, INC. W. F. Clancy 21 Successful PARTIES and MEETINGS! Hotel Allerton Attractive Private Function Rooms, Eine Food, Good Service Moderate Prices Charles E. Reinholt. Manager THE HIEKUK ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CU. 10514 DuPont Ave. Cleveland. Ohio Manufacturers of Electrical Indicating Instruments Industrial - Electronic - Aircraft RADIG SERVICE EQUIPMENT Compliments of BIIHTUNEICS CLUTHES Mlchigan 3400 Doc, I get awful pains when I bend over, put my hands below my knees, straighten up and bring them above my waist. Well, why make such silly movements, then? Silly, my eye! How else do you think I get my pants on? 500 Euclid Ave. E. 105 61 Euclid E. 105 6. Euclid 216 Euclid Ave. X McCrory's Neisner's Bros. S. S. Kresge Co. S. S. Kresge Co. LIIKESIIJE STEEL IIVIPHUVEIVIENT CU. SCIENTIFIC-COMMERCIAL STEEL TREATING HE 9100 5418 Lakeside Ave. C. R. Durhammer Metallurgist, '41 Compliments of THE MCGEAN CHEMICAL COMPANY CLEVELAND. OHIO r I - ,ffhfrf-,xgl I ' ' MM .-'ff' Xu f , -i ' ' H v a .. V,-4 - I 1'--- .I V ,,, . V , . ..- , .aff-fl SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS V- 1 gf, it-S' Q ftQ?jfi ' -To Your Specifications , 4--' ' A . few. 5 Q , '.'i' f J fi.. C. R. WEDLER, JR. ' V- , ' v H S . A Z4: I. F. WEDLER by f '- , . Q since 1929-Makers of Special if ' ft h H' g . ,my ffl ' Machined-From-the-Bar Products 1 'Qgpt Et?-5-'f-Z -'Q A . - , -. . - 1 I -. P- fr' .1 1535 East 38 St. Rosa, CLEVELAND 14, OHIO mv S - f Tradcmmrk Reg, 4 I U. S. Par. OH Drlva Spindle for ri I. di C fl- Fllll I GS an ng ra r sub . f-,Wg ' ' HAMMERED AND PRESSED FURGINGS QS Increased quality and lower V gifs L'sgQ:xg3j1 costs are often possible by the , :gi tubing-weighy use of hammered and pressed Qi , . 135 lbs. forgings, particularly where , i if the quantity of forgings need- XN5 . ' ed is small. The Workman- ship and skill of Dyson's y . A craftsmen, acquired after 1 1. V ' years of experience and 4 4 Q Tncinsmisszon ihaft, H training, enables them to pro- F U wzgrf, 5'Q ,,,f ' duce,PUfl?fhGimee'Y0ufeXQCl Starting at 3 inches are made in all standard sizes ' A specifications. Grain ilows . . . ,A me Carefully Shaped to Con, to meet all requirements. They are furnished in . fgfm to me Cgntgurs of the any thread and finish and in all regular classes of product, thereby developing fit, 1, I igintlglgcfniloughdnef- dlfflfig Special nuts to blueprint or specialty. Sigel Grey Sticfgdl egmflmz All Dyson nuts have milled threads, thus assuring y 'if lnzn -' Q. Dyson to muke unusuqlly the greatest degree of accuracy in size and fit. I it regsfmvble deliveries. Dyson milled threads, although superior to other H ,ff threading methods, are available at no extra cost. I Jos. D I S dc s0Ns, INC. ' ., Y A b H . , ' ingIoAl::lu::-A I l weight ie lbs. 5141 St. Clair Avenue 9 Cleveland 14. Ohio ' Phone HEnderson 6157 4 l E N G I N E ll R S LIVE Wm-1 A PURPOSE Do something worthwhile with your life I This Program is giving Success and Happiness to 594 Case Graduates l. Save through Life Insurance, according to your appraisal of your Worth to society. 2. Spend for your constant intellectual and business improve- ment. 3. Establish a fund for research in the field of science Where problems confronting your generation are the greatest. Sincerely CORNIE SCI-IEID, '02 Fa. 2122 HOUSE OF SCHEID Ch. 7450 Representing NEW YCRK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY AT CASE SINCE '32 'A' HJQIWUQ 23,04 Un Me C2a,nfLl01fw CUYAHUGA SPRING 00. 1 10262 BEREA ROAD .. 2cLEvELANn,oHlo Q con srkmcs run srnmcs A wmf SHAPES t TIIE CLEVELAND IVELIDING C0. ' West 117th 6. Berea Rd. CLEVELAND, OHIO Manufacturers of Roadmaster Bicycles Cleve-Weld Truck G Tractor Rims Gear Rina Blanks Electric Motor Frames Circular Welded and Rolled Product S aelzd CRANES IIUEYCTS CRANES AND HOISTS have BACKGRCUND and ACCEPTANCE to Merit Your Consideration Write for Catalogs and get a Proposal Covering Your Next Requirements The Euclid Crane 8 Hoist Co. EUCLID, 0lll0 fSuburb of Clevelandj EXC LUSIVELY FOR 35 YEARS 61fLgrcLfmfafi01fL5 U .fg1fLc!E5Ll WJAQ5 ja ljfw Cfddjgd of 216 ana! Zi 7 y THE Compliments oi Pmivorr nunsrn co. ' 110515 MAN INDUSTRIAL PRUUUCTS STRUCTURAL Ill0N YVKS. 1381 West Third Street 3229 East 80 St. CLEVELAND Cleveland. Ohio MAin 9450 Z. Roseman, '26 STEEL THE AMERICAN BUX CU. TREATING I FLAME IIABDENING The W. S. Bidle C0 1408 East 47th Street CLEVELAND, OHIO 9 0.0 F. C. Teckmyer, '03 President Mfrs. 1900 West 3rd St. CLEVELAND 13. OHIO Wirebound. Wooden and Wood Cleated Paper Boxes Established l9Ul Geo. H. Kubes '30 President F07 Wood and Metal Patterns and Models Models for Die Casting and Plastic Molding Call KEnmore 4448 COLLINQWOOD PATTERN WORKS 17118 St. Clair Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO HIEBEE CA85f5Ailt'8 A I pAOf0?lf'6Ll0 er Qfficial Photographer for 1946-47 DIFFERENTIAL A new clerk, dictating a letter, was in doubt as to the use of a certain phrase, so he said to the stenoqrapher: Do you retire a loan? And the Wistiull-eyed one replied rather sleepily, No, l sleep with Mama. H. W. KAISER CO. 1836 Euclid Representing: THE GRISCOM'-RUSSELL CO. PEABODY ENGINEERING CORP. BLAW-KNOX comrmw MURRAY mon wonxs co. jrnov ENGINE 5. Macmur: co Pnm'.nAmr:L conpommon WARREN STEAM PUMP CO.. Inc. FAIRFIELD ENGINEERING CO. THERMIX CORP. H. W. KAISER, '17 an Ave. CH 2855 Clevel cl. Ohio CEdar 9824 UNIVERSITY LUNCH Quality ' Service ' Cleanliness ' Nick Zervoudis, Mgr. 1989 East 105th St. Cleveland. Ohio Compliments of KAY'S M E N 'S S T O R E Complete Men's Clothing and Furnishings 10525 Euclid Avenue FIDBGINGS mml' and UPSET Steel - Brass - Aluminum ....g.1 Our facilities allow us to oiier the high- est quality of Plough or Semi-Finished Forqinqs. BESSEMEB FUBGING C0. 7310 Bessemer Ave. Mlchigan 2277 9 PROD CTIO SETS THE P E Under the pressure of today's demands, the nation depends upon speed and efficiency in industrial production. We are proud to do our part by supplying quality castings. 'kiri' N PERMANENT MOL0 GRAY IRON CASTINGS for - Automotive Refrigeration Washing Machines Household Appliances 444 DESTAL PER- OLE EOUNERY C0 FACTORY and GENERAL OFFICE 2500 Williams Dr. PONTlA0, HIGH. Pontiac 42507 Compliments of THE WHITE TOOL 81 SUPPLY 00. 1235 West Sixth Street CLEVELAND. OHIO VOGT 81 CONANT GASKETS WASHERS STEEL Enfrcrons SHIMS CRANE SERVICE K. L. Conant '17 GEAHED FUR UUAHTITY PRUDUGTIOH ' WWWQ . STH I Serrations 130135 ggwig 5661? Internal 965 LN' . Worm Gears I uwgito SPIIHGS WHEN YOU WANT THEM' PHONE Ex. ssso BoBERT M stgilgiytoifm, '35 C Metallic and Non-Metallic To Your Specifications in any Quantity for all Applications THE MANUFACTURERS' GASKET C0lVlPANY 10926 Madison Ave. Cleveland 2. Ohio lohn S. Muranko- ZS -Pres. THE INDUSTRIAL CEMENT FLOOR CO. Contractors For All Kinds of Cement Work Ted Meridith, President 4500 EUCLID AVENUE CLEVELAND 3, OHIO SILEX FLOORS O SIDEWALKS O DRIVEWAYS 2 QFRIN C Q O 'A' 'A' 00 Ja 8,419 t 12, fbwzt fm, hae l t By concentrating on engineering and research to a degree previously unknown in our industry, The Cleveland Graphite Bronze Company became the World's outstanding originator and producer of lined bearings. y In this triumph ot engineering, Case men played important roles. We j count on them . . , and on other Case men yet to join us . . . tor the kind of technical leadership which will keep Cleveland Graphite Bronze at the top of our industry in the future. kntlu , Sffm-'uf-I ittttt E f 't tsri e i 't ,.t-'l Units are f 'i5 ed 't-'i in seven 4t-i' disfind 1:52s2z2sS2'- ..5252525225iii555255525E532322525isis2223S22525525222522552is2sisS5Ss?5W'2'isisifQ55E5222ES?2E:zza1553?2F222E5235E2sf2E2522a2z2siz2s:::1., .,', 1 'fff' A . :sQaiz5s5a2 F 41525sg5ggigag55ag25sgs3a5252gag25555iii5sisisisisis5222525522is555555E2552255E23S525221ffff2s:1:t252sis5a2525ea525235gi2gels52is55isis5Q52is525sisisisisisizgiizisisgs: .t'i WP95- t , . 'l A end' ' l. ful' 'We -'il - ' - More than 51 years' Experience in the manufacture of I t Worms and Gears Exclusively is embodied in the Design CO. and Construction of every Cleveland Unit. 1359 HIRD AVE. CLEVELAND, OHIO THE CLEVELAND WORM 81 GEAR COMPANY ' Cleveland 4, Ohio Write for Complete Catalog E. H. MARTINDALE, '08 R. H. MARTINDALE, Dec. '43 y ,W , , , l Www 0 B'M2Qr9l,ARi g. Q W M ,rQlfsi:1.l.tg....,Q.i.....-...gu-,- ..,tt .t Ajiliate: The Farvzzl Corporalion, Mamykclurers of Centralized Systems of Lubrication Th merican ociet for eta! OVLQIWUL IAM, fa fgfl 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 roles in the peace effort. An unfailinq and plentiful flow of necessary materials is vitally dependent upon adequate supplies and economical applications of metals. Their job-and yours-is to see that the supply of metals never tails, that precious alloyina materials are conserved to the utmost, and that each application to the ettort utilizes the special prop- erties of the metals to their fullest advantage. CASE METALLURGICAL GRADUATES Ianuary, 1947 Baker, R. M. Iackson, R. C. Iune. 1947 Allchin, R. Brumby, R. A. Caleb, R. Fiqqie, H. E. Obrig, V. Simon, W. E. THA AMERICAN SUEIETY FUR METALS EATCD INI A Perhaps YOU are an Eaton Customer IRECTLY or indirectly, practically every industry, every business, and every home is served in some measure by products of Eaton. Automotive, aviation, farm machinery, electrical manufacturing, the railroads, machine tools, petroleum-these are some of the basic industries with which the various Eaton divisions have been privileged to cooperate in adding to the efficiency of both products and services. Every manufacturer in these or associated industries is invited not only to investigate Eaton products, but to make use of Eaton's many specialized research and engineering facilities. . Aulomolive Healer- Delroster Unlls Rolor Pumps Cold Drawn Wlra Coll Springs Leaf Springs Moler Truck Axles Slamplngs Permanent Mold Gray Iron Casllngs Dynamallc Devices Valve Seal lnserls Sodium Cooled and Poppel Valves Hydraulic Valve Llllers Tapper: Snap and Relalner Rlngs Spring Lock Washers Springllles . M NUFAGTURING CUMPANY General Offices: CLEVELAND, OHIO Plants: CLEVELAND 0 MASSILLON ' DETROIT ' SAGINAW ' BATTLE CREEK MARSHALL 0 LAWTON ' VASSAR 1 KENOSHA 0 WINDSOR KCANADAI l I 4 COMPLIMENTS OF T U R B 0 THE B l. O W E R S jlowmlancl Fine Floral Creations for All Occasions Manufacturers of lndasrrfhl Fael Burmhg fqufpmenr ir 10828 Carnegie Ave. Rudolph 6110 fo' od 0' 645 NORTH AMERICAN Flowers Teleqraphed Everywhere MANUFACTURING C0 CLEVELAND MJ OHIO if Compliments of THE UHIU PISTUN EUMPANY ir 9 In appreciation of your patronage in the past and looking forward with pleasure to serving you in the future 'A' 7 awry A . 84C6LIIf8f5.'58lfL MIIY EIIIIN ENGINEERING EU., INC. DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING: Steel Mill Equipment Special Conveying Equipment Little Hustler Conveyers IPortab1eI Special Purpose Equipment For All Industries E. T. Donnelly E. W. Franz G. H. Meyiarth. Ir. 1710 CLARKSTONE ROAD CLEVELAND, OHIO Dopendnllg SINCE UPEQST 1919 Du ' . ADRIAN E. WEISS '15 Treasurer cmd Factory Mcmcxqer THE S PERl0R DIE CASTING CO. Detroit Cleveland New York Jllllll WHELIIN MUTUHS INC. 3957 Mayfield Road r - .A 7, IACK WI-IELAN, Pres. ART BROOKS, '30, Sec. cmd Treats. Y v REPUBLIC STRUCTURAL IRCN WORKS Warehouse shapes, plates, bars. TAYLUR 8: BOGGIS FOUNDRY C0. Grey iron and alloy castings 75 Ibs.or less. DUPLEX HANGER CUMPANY Post caps, bases and ioist hangers. REPUBLIC WELDING and FLAME CUTTING C0. Fabricating lll6 pIate or heavier CLEVELAND LOCK WDRKS Hinges, door springs sash pulleys, etc. TH E HADLOCK-KRILL COMPANY INC GENERA L CONTRACTORS 2169 East 33rd Street CLEVELAND 15 OHIO ll ' S ' A Swewwtaaiaw ANHIERS , DETROI NEW YORK lt matters lirtle whether the order calls for a large or a small quantity. Ewfery iob receives the same, careful attention. Perhaps our engineers can suggest a more economical method of making r parts. At any rare, we'll be glad to ' -D arrmenc A. YOU help. Call or write ep C CORPORATIDII UTOMATI Pwduow 1 camo F C H I C A G 0 fam s s E if E ' , R5 - .,'k V 'AM t' gi r ea-s ' acumns -audi? L experime tal , n saregavailable fora ill Ill . fields- I abommf' s 2 M ,.E?YPod 8.455 . g CLEVE fe, ' Gal- .Q 5. we i Q25 N Eliminoles many kMinimizes operations. ughuulingifii . 1 A fax 1 if. , sr ,ll Ili- ... better... at lower cost with CC O harden three small wearing areas on this transmission shaft by conventional methods requires many complicated operations . . . the heating of the whole piece . . . hours of time. By the TOCCO Induction Process, you can confine the heating to the three local areas . . . harden all three in 20 seconds . . . each to any desired degree of hardness. This high-speed surface-treatment does not affect the shaft coreg hence there is no com- promise between hardness and toughness. The wearing surfaces can have extreme hardness. The core remains strong and ductile. This local- ized treatment also minimizes warpage . . . eliminates straightening operations. Because the machine is so compact, cool and clean, it can be located handy to related opera- tions to reduce haulage. It improves working conditions. Automatically timed, it is simple for anyone to operate. The TOCCO Engineer nearby will gladly help you produce better products at lower cost with TOCCO Induction Heating. Free bulletin on request. THE OHIO CRANKSHAFT COMPANY 0 Dept. R 0 Clbvilllnd 'I,0hl0 fi TOUGH COM SUPER-HARD SURFACE as as SHAW BALTIC FLUHISTS gnmpgnqgn 0 E Flowers at thei F t Y Il F Ggoisa? or Flower AIIGFQ menti, ' RAndo1ph 7900 ELM! SHAW BALTIC FLURISTS 9650 Carnegie Z Stores 12310 Superio WE DELIVER 0I4fLlO6lfVL8lfLf5 0 THE CASE DIFFERENTIAL Business and Editorial Staffs SS THJMAGIC PI ISC HE telephone cable of the future has arrived in Ohio. It is the new coaxial cable, being in- stalled between Bulfalo and Cleve- land as a leg in a nationwide coaxial network. This amazing new cable is vastly different from the usual telephone cable that is packed with fine wires in a. lead sheath. It contains eight hollow tubes, three-eights of an inch in diameter. Through the center of these tubes runs a cop- per wire about the thickness of a pencil lead. These tiny tubes hold the secret of future progress in communica- tions. Through each of them can travel 480 simultaneous telephone conversations, or a single tele- vision broadcast. Ohio is on the main east-mid- western route of a nationwide coaxial network. The section from Philadelphia to Chicago through Cleveland and Toledo will be com- pleted late in 1947, and will put the Buckeye State directly in the path for more telephone service and new pleasures like television. Tl-IE OIIIO 'BEI.'L 1'EI.EPI'IONE CO. if W4 E of E if ,J JRE X WAY , ,X ,X .f A ,fri li ff C' x f X Nj i' i' 2 Activities ....... Advertising ..... AIChE ......... AIEE ............. Alpha Chi Sigma ...... . . . Alumni Secretary ..... . . . ASCE .............. . . . ASME ............ Athletics ..... Basketball ...... Beta Theta Pi ....... . . . Blue Key ............. . . . Board of Publications Boosters Club ........ Coaching Staff ...... . . . Cross Country .... Deans ........... Debate Society ..... i U . Differential ........... . . . Drawing Department English Department Eta Kappa Nu ......... . . . Features ...... 4 ..... Fencing ..... Fraternities . . . Freshmen .... Football .... Honoraries . . . Honor Key .... IFC ............ IM Champions .... IM Managers ..... Iuniors ......... Civil Chemical .... Electrical ..... Mechanical .... Metallurgy . . . Physics .... Lambda .... .fgcllzflfifiw Eynofex Math Club ...... Math Department Musical Clubs . . Newman Club . . News Service . . . Phi Delta Theta . Phi Kappa ...... Phi Kappa Psi . . . Phi Kappa Tau . . Pi Delta Epsilon . President ....... Registrar .... Senate ......... Seniors ..... . . . . February 1946 Iune 1946 ..... Ianuary l947 . Iune 1947 ..... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu . Sigma Chi ...... Sigma Nu ....... Sigma Xi ....... Social Studies Department Soc. Auto. Eng. . . Sophomores ..... Speakers Bureau Swimming ...... Tau Beta Pi .... Tech ........ Tennis .... Theta Chi ........ Theta Tau ....... Tomlinson Union . Track ........... Treasurer ....... Warner Building . Wrestling ...... Zeta Psi . . . Abohasen, I. N. Abraham, E. D. Abraham, L.. . . Acheson, L. K.. Adams, E. C .... . . Adams, R. B... Adams, W. H.. Adler, L. L. .... . Ahart, I. R.. . .. Ake, T. ..... . Alqer, N. A.. . . Albertz, C. I.. . . Alexander, C. P Alexander, T. C. .... . . . . Allchin, R.. . . . . Allchln, T. .... . Allen, P. W... Allick, H. D.. .. Alvord, E. D.. . . . Anders, F. I. .... . Anders, R. E... Anderson, A. A Anderson, B. . . . Anderson, C. L. ..... . Anderson, G. E. Anderson, L. M. Andrade, R. C. Andrews, I. E. . Anqlemyer, C. . Anieskey, R. A. Antalls, S. I. . Appell, A. D. .. . . Apple, W. I., Ir. Arherman, I. . . . . Ardruser. W. N. . . Arnold, R. A- Arler, R. W. .. Aseff, G. V. . . . Atherton, N. P. Atkin, R. L. Allerholl, W. E. Auer, P. G.. . . . Aul, R. F. .... . Austin. I. B.. . . . Aulh, W. I. ...... . Au Werler, F. E. .. Avery, B. F. .... . Avery, E. V.. . . Babiak, E, I. . . . Bachtell, C. W. Back, L. ....... . Bacik, C. S. . . . . Backer, E. A. .. Baqemihl, D. R. Bailey, D. E. . Baker, E. .... . Baker, G. A. . . . Baker, G. L. . . . Baker, K. E. . .. Baker, L. K. . . . Baker, R. M. .. Baldwin, I. D.. . Baldwin, L. D. . Bane, D. R. .... Barkley, R. E. . . . . Barnes, I. L. .... . Barnett, W. E. Barreit, D. M. .. Barreli, H. F. .. Barilett, G. L. . Barios, F. A. . Baster, L. .... . Baies. I. L., Ir. Bans, H. F. ..... . Bauer, H. I. Bauer, I. C. . . . Bauer, I. H. .. Baumharl, D. H. Baumhart, E. E. Baxler, L. M. . . agilwcfenf ibirecforg - A .. .'.'.','.'4f1','106,'110f '124Q'1'52, ,, .... 36,111,1l8, eisf 021 '1.0.7.,.lClB,' 115' 125, '1'3'5', 11421. . .............. ..... 5 4,1l5,116, .....01, 113, ........64, .....110. ..'.'115, ..fff.'f.'f.'ff.'ff.'fffffies. ....44, 110, 117, 137, 152, . . .' .'.' .'44. .....33, 102, ......49, 107, ...........64, ............113, ....54, 119, 151, ...........48. .........62, -5- .. ....44,92,116,117,138, 11501 .11l2,.l17,' 152 '1l17Q'152. . ......6-1., ....62, fffff55. . 412 '0i,'l'1'2:,'l1il, QfIIf217,'04Q's55. ..QQIIIQIZIQQQIlfllffsbf ....30,104,117,l32,152,l53, .....36. Bayes, R. E. .... - - - - Bazeley, A. L. . . . Be-bout, D. E. . . . -- Beck, C. A. Beck, C. W. Becker, I. R. Bednar, T. S. Beemer, R. I. .. Beeney, I. S. Behnken, I. Ir. Belden, E. G. .. . Belfiore, S. . . . Bell, R. N. . . . Belner, R. I. . . Bender, E. A. Bendfeldt, H. ..... . Benes, A. G. ....... . Berdahowski, W. I. .. . Berernand, D. G. . .. Berger, M. R. .... . Berger, R. E. . . . . Berkman, A. I. . . . . Berick, I. G. ..... . Berlincouri, D. A. .. Berlincourt, T. G. Bernard, E. N. . . . . . Bernauer, I. A. . . . Bernsden, W. R. Berne, S. L. .... . Bernoias, R. I. .. Bick, N. S. Bigqar, H. F. . . . - - - Bigqar, I. M. . . . Birz, I. I. ........ . Bish, R. D. ......... . Blachman, A. G. Blachrnan, S. L. Black, H. F. ..... . slack, L. .... . Black, s. ...... . 014144, 111. T. .,.. . Blakeslee, I. R. Blauqrund, M. R. .. . Blazik, W. S. .... . Bleil, H. E. .... . Bleiweiss, I. C. Blesh, G. H., Ir. Blewiit, E. R. ..... . Blicharski, C. P. . . . . Blonchek, W. F. . . . . Bless, T. W. .. . . Blower, W. A. . . .. Blum, H. T. ....... . Blumenfeld, 1. D. .... . Blydenburqh, S. M. . . . Bockhoff, F. I. .... . 1ka0.' 92 ....5s,112,114,119,157 '1'52,' 155 . .......,... 26 .......79. 55 '.'.'.'1's'7', A 148 ......47, 129 ...........148 . .... 61, 114, 127 .......51, 114 Hu-11:12.26 111.26 ....54 .::::l.61 .....3s, 145 .l::l::::::l4l ....S2,114, 141 ....51, 117 . 110 . . 1.5.1. . My .1.3.3.. , , , 156 133 .30 145 ....47,115,1Z6 HllllB4I'145 144 .::l'l145 ....e5 ....s4 ....2s ....52 ....33 ....e1 fflez ....6Z ....04 148 Bodfish, L. R. ..... ------- ----- Boehm C. H. ...... ............ .... 6 4 Boehmer, F. W. . . . ..... 45, 97, 125, 139 Boike, E. I, ...... ................ 3 6 Boje,P.D. ....... ....ll6 Boniish,W.... Bonnell, I. R. . . . ---- 641 137 Borqione, G. .. ------- 61 Borst, R. L ...... ..... 5 U, 117 Borzak, T. C. ..... . Bourbeau, R. L. Boulal, R. R. . . . . Bowen, R. U. . . . . Bower, R. D. ....... . Bowerman, R. H. Bowers, I. H. .... . Bowers, R. E. . . . Bowles, F. W. Bowman, B. M. Boyce, W. E. L. Brady, R. P. ...... . Brockway, A. L. Bradley, R. G., Ir. . . Brainard, E. L. . . . . Brampton, V. E. Brandslaetter, I. O. . .. Brandt, N. H. . . . .......e5 155 .....52,117 .....5e, 119 .....s2, 117 ......1l5 .lll148 ffIf50' '12'5 140 .64 127 '.'.'.52l'115f' . ............ 30 .....36. 128 20 204 Brashwitz, B. F. . . . . Braschwitz, H. I. .. . Bratten, F. W. Braun, A. R. .. . Braymcm, T. R. . .. Breeb, A. R. .. . Brewer, N. M. .. Brill, E. L. ....... . Briskey, R. W. ..... . Broberg, C. A., Ir. . . . Broggini, I. W. Brom, F. H. Brower, I. F. ,..... . Brown, A. L., Ir. . .. Brown, I. B. .... . Brown, I. R. . . .. Brown, S. . . . . Brown, W. A. .. Brumagin, T. H. . . . Brumby, R. A. .. . Bubsey, F. I. ...... . Buchans, I. A., Ir. Buell, E. I. ....... . Buerkel, D. H. . . . Buirley, T. W. . . . . Buk, P. F. ..... . Bulan, C. A. Burgan, B. R. . . . Burgener, R. C. . . . Burger, W. L. . . . Burkey, W. P. . . . . Bumett, I. M. .... . Burnett, W. A. ..... . Bumett, Wm. W. . . . . Burns,7Geo. O. . . . . Burns, I, W. . . .. Burns, R. E. . . . . Burton, I. H. Butala, I. ..... . Butler, D. R. .... . Butterfield, I. L. . . . . Buxton, R. H. .. 64 65 . . . .65 49 65 ..fI 1511 '1'52,' iss 50' .....3U, 136 115,117,136 .....33, 138 ........65 ......6l ....52 ..If1.42 ........42 .....e2,113 ....65,lO7, 115 .5- Cable, S. I. ......... ......... . Calcioppp, A. L. .... ...... . Calder, A. W. . . . . Caleb, R. A. .... . Campbell, R. M. Campbell, R. W. Ccmdea, M. ..... . Carlisle, D. R. .. Carll, P. L. .. .. Carlson, K. A. . . . Carlson, I. H. C. . . . . Carlson, R. A. .. Carr, E. I. . . , . Carr, R. W. ..... . Carter, D. L. ....... . Cavanaugh, R. W. . . . Cayce, E. A. ...... . Cebul, R. L. ..... . Chobek, A. I. ..... . Chambers, W. H. . . . Chandler, H. B. . . . Charlton, I. .... . Chema, A. K. . . . . Chowcmetz, R. E. . . . . Christensen, N. B. Christiansen, R. I. Chudzik, S. V. ..... . Chuplis, G. A. . . . . Churchill, R. D. Cichoki, T. S. .. Cicirello, S. . . . . Cihak, E. P. . . . . Cisco, I. B. . . . Citron, C. ,. . Clark, R. E. . . Clark, W. D. .. Cleary, T. A. .. Clirno, G. F. . . . . Clough, R. S. .. Cloyes, T. B. .... . Coates, W. E., Ir. . . . Cockerharn, F. E. . . . Cohrac, S. E. . . . . Cole, I. ........... . Coleman, K. W. Colen, A. ....... . Colfer, I. M. .. . 46,115,118 .........'47 ....e4 ....e5 ....s2 212.47 ..l:l137 ...s5, 115 Ull:.62 ..'.'31',' 107 ....54 . 116 .....51, 142 .....64, 97,139 111165 .1.1.5.,. 127 .. . . .62, 89, 133 116 .....55, .' f .' 130 ......92 ....e1 ..1fffI.e5 '. '.53I ' 153 .........111 ' 1031 .1.1.6,. 117 36, 92, 94, 117, 138, 152, 153, . .........................,. 64, 156 111 f.'fff31i.' 741' ......46 118, 124, 148 .s5, 107, 133 89 ...s5, 127 ...52, 117 .'.'.'.'1'f5.'137 ........s1 l:l.30 Collert, W. I. Collinqs, W. I. Collins, R. O. . . . Collins, W. B. . . . Collins, W. I. . . . Collura, H. I. ............................. . Comstock, H. L. Conant, I. A. .. 153, 154, 197 Conkey, H. E. . Conklin R. I. . . . . Conklin, I. R. . . . Conneely, T. I. . Connelly, C. A. Connelly, R. E. Conover, H. D. Constein, R. W. Cook, E. A., Ir. . Cooper, A. C. Cope, R. H. Coppock, R. A. . . . Coppus, D. E. .. Cordas, A. C. Corlett, R. I. .... . Cornell, W. R. Costanzo, V. I. . . . . Couch, D. A.. .. Counihan, F. B. Courtney, W. I. Cowan, D. M. .. . Cowen, G. T. . . . Cowen, W. R. . . . Crahen, F. I. . . . Crockett, R. E. . . . . Cross, S. I. ..... . Crow, C. C. ......... . Cummings, W. Cunningham, I. Cupps, F. I. . .. Curtis, I. M. .... . Czapo, I. .... . Dailey, I. I. ....... . Dalton, Iohn O. Daly, E. I. ....... . Dangler, R. L. Daniels, L. G. ..... . Daniels, R. D., Ir David, A. A. . . . Davis, W. I. Day,H.A. Day, R. C. Daye, C. I. .... . Daykin, D. R. ..... . DeBauche, L. A Debeljak, A. ..... . Debenjak, E. H. . .. DeBord, T. D. Deen, H. E. . . .. Deen, R. M. ....... . DeGroif, I. H. ........ . DeHamel, I. B., Donega, R. E. ..... . Dennison, I. B. . Denzler, C. I. .. . . Dereska, I. S. ....... . Derhammer, R. M Deuring, W. G., Ir. . . .. Dewhirst, A. E. .... . DiCessare, A. I. Dickason, R. I. . .. Dickholtz, R. .... . Dickson, I. M. ..... . Dieffenbacher, R.. . . . Dieglio, I. M. . Dieter, S. L. Dill, R. E. Dinda, R. I. . .. Dinkel, I. W. . . .. Dmytryk, W. l. . Dobrefl, D. D. . . . Dobson, D. D. .. Dobucki, L. I. Domokos, S. N. Donnelly, D. I. Donovan, G. P. Dorer, W. R. .. Dorer, V. K. . . . Dorn, T. M. Dorsh, W. C. . . . . l .' .................. 4, 104, 110, 117, 124: '1'3.2.,-145, 147, ........62, ...p.. ....62,1U6, 113,115 62, 94, '.'.'.'.351'115 .49, 61, .. . .52, 132, ....54, 115, .....51, .....36, ....36, 140, .'fff.'55 ....44, ..'.'.1s5','1'15 44, 113,115, ........64, ....113, .....61. .....37, 1111212 1 1 Dostal, N. C. . . . Downey, R. 1. ..... . DuBauche, L. A. . . . . Duff, I. G., Ir. .. Duffield, H. R. .. Duis, C. H., Ir.. . . Dukleth, E. A. . DuMonl, I. I. . . . Duncan, F. R. .. Dunlap, I. P. Dunn, I. M. ..... . Dunwoody, S. H. Durst, K. R. Duruso, D. F. Dusenbury, L. S. Dutton, D. B. ..... . Dvorak, I. A. .. Dwors, C. E. . . .. Dylcer, H. I. .... . Dzwonkowslci, E. Earnest, S. A. .. Eastman, W. I. .. Eaton, I. C. lfff' ..... 'ff.. I Ebinqer, P. A. .. . . Echavarri, A. B. . Ehbar, E. I. .... . Ehrman, H. I. .. .. Eisenberg, C. H. Ellis, D. L. ....... . Ellis, D. M. ..... . Ellis, R. I-I. ......... Eisenberg, B. S. Eisenhauer, W. A. ..... . . . . Ellsworth, R. D. . Elmquist, C. E. .. Emmons, R. O. .. Emmons, R. K. .. English, W. D. .. Enright, W. F. .. Enyedy, G., Ir. . Epstein, M. . . .. Erb, E. F. ..... . Erdell, W. I. Erdman, E. H. .. Erichse, E. . . . Erichsen, E. . . . Esqar, H. C. Esry, G. T. .... . Estabrook, R. E. Eubanks, A. C. . Eumont, H. W. . .. Evanskes, E. B. . Evans, G. I. . . .. Evans, K. P. .. Evans, N. L. . . Fabert, H. A. .. Fagley, W, L. .. Fader, E. I. ......... . Faqerholm, G. W. . . . Fankhauser, W. R. Farley, I. E. . . . Farmer, W. B. . . . Farrar, C. E. . . . Farrell, D. I. . . . Farver, W. E. . .. Faucett, R. E. .. . . Feiql, E. I. Fenn, C. S. ... Ferencz, B. I. . . . Ferrell, A. A. .. Ferris, W. G. .. Fiqgie, H. E. . . . . Fike, O. M. ... Firestone, L. . . Fischer, E. E. .. Fischley, I. H. .. Fisher, C. R. Fisher, D. M. .. Fisher, F. E. . . . Fisher, I. C. .... . Fitzgerald, R. F. Flammanq, E. C. . . . . Fleischer, H. C. . Florey, B. 1. . . . . Forschner, R. H. . Forsihoefel, F. W. Fort, G. A. ..... . . .. ..61,109,137 ........:::l.45 ...............so ....6l,l18,130,148 .....3o, 117, 152 ..........e4 l:l:47:1l5 . fff.zs ..............14e . ................ 48 ....37,111,119,151 ffffffffffffff.a7 ............115,117 146 ....49,111,115, .....s4,137 ........e1 ........s1 .....4a, 141 .....64,145 113, 117 . ................. 65, 137 .37 107 137 140 153 ..f .... ' .... f .... ,..26 .ez,11e,117,141,115 ffffffffffff:1fff.ss ....61 ....ez ....61 ..:ff14s ..11:62l'130 ........e4 ,ff.4e ....65 ....es ....so 1Bbfs2f111f1ri'11e 'fllf1lf1lfffIflf.47 .....45, 116 ...........e4 ...107,118.144 .::l::l:1l:::l:::141 .................111 .37,118.130,148,152 ...............5z,97 .................s4 1111137,'117 :lf11.es ....47 '4sf165f1hsf116f15a ..................e1 fIfIfffff11a .............e4 ....s1, 116, 137 .':::::l:::.64 .....e4 .....47 ...:ll:110 ....50,117 ..fIfIIfffffff.a7 .....47,78.111,118 Fortey, R. W. . . . Fortlaqe, D. I. . . . . Fortune, R. W. Foster, I. R. . . . .. Fox, H. F. ...... . Francis, R. T. Frank, P. A. .. . Franklin, R. E. French, I. H. .... . Fridrich, E. G. . . . . Fried, M. L. ..... . Friedlander, S. B. . . . Friedman, I. .... . Friedman, S. I. . . . Froelich, P. A. . . . . Frost, R. W. . . . . Fry, D.D. Fuchs, R. A. Fulton, V. M. . . . Fuller, R. I. .... . Fumich, A. ....... . Funk, W. V. ......... . Funkhouser, R. M. . .. Gabriel, S. W.. . . . Gabrosek, I., Ir. .... . Galey, W. F. . . . . Gall, C. R. ..... . Galvin, G. M.. . . Garber, D. C.. . . Gardiner, C. B.. . . . Gardner, C. M. .... . Garwin, R. 1... .... . Gasser, E. ....... . Gavin, F. I., Ir. . . .. Gebharclt, R. G. .... . Gehring, I. M.. . . . Gendell, S. Z.. . . . Gerace, F. E. ....... . Gerstacker, R. E.. . . . Gerhan, R. C. .... . Getty, R, L. .... . Gfeller, L. ..... . Gibbons, D. R.. . . . Gibson, I. B. ..... . Gibson, W. H. ..... . . Giddings, F. A. .... . Gierzak, C. R. ..... Gifford, S. E.. . . . Gilbert, R. L.. . . . Gill, F. X. ..... . Girard, P. H.. . . . Gimdi, R. P.. . .. Gim, I. 1. .... . Giulitto, V. F.. . . Glaser, D. A. .... . Glasgow, G. R.. . . . Gleisser, N. B.. . . Glick, M. E. ...... . Glosh, D. W. ...... . Gobeille, I. D., Ir.. . . . Godez, A. M. .... . Godley, I. ...... . Goerke, E. ...... . Goisza, W. P. ...... . Goldfisher, H. I.. . . . Goldman, E. A. .... . Gomezjurado, I. Gans, W. L. ....... . Goodkin, S. S. ..... . Goodman, S. D.. . . . Gorman, R. T. . . . . Goss, R. I. ..... . Gossett, W. D. .... . Gotovac, E. W. ...... . Grabenstein, T. A Grace, C. H. ...... . Grace, E. I. ...... . ....97, ..fQI61 .....45, 116, ...........61, . .... 49 105 107 116 118 1 1 -G- ....47, 76, Graham, R. W. ..... ................. . Gravensireter, T. E.. . . ................ . . . . . Greek, B. F. ...... . . . . 53, 106, 108, 136, Greer1,R.S. .... .............. Green, T. A. .... . ............. . . . . Greene, V. A. .... . Greenham, R. L.. . . . Greenlee, P. H.. . . . Gregory, I. F. .... . Gresko, R. S. ..... . Grierson, K. E .... Griffith, W. L. .... . , , , 144, ..61,115, 117, ....61 ....61, ..QQ16Af ......37, fffsifiis .. .37, 140. ....54, 119, .....137, ....61, .. .37. 103, 61 ,115, ...46,112,118, IIff6Q ..IfffIfIff61 ..44,108,109: 148 .54 .62 .62 111 .62 133 .26 118 119 148 129 139 .61 .61 92 137 .64 133 111 145 .30 141 .53 136 .61 148 119 153 153 .26 .65 141 .26 .27 152 .42 .65 .61 27 . 42 145 .62 139 125 .33 ..........61,97 ..fI6ifiis ..fIffIAif1i6 'ffffffflsi ...ffff56fiii ...........33 4a,92,112.11s 111f'15if 1551 fifIIfI5if1i6 ...t-31,114,118 I61'Q1'b5'15i' 1 1 r 118, r 1 ,145 .64 .64 145 153 133 137 146 136 138 118 .37 158 157 129 137 127 127 .61 129 148 206 Grobowski, Z. V.. . . Grombka, I. B. ..... Grorribka, W. I.. . . . Groninger, R. C.. .. Gross, W. C. ...... . Grosshandler, S. ...... . Grossman, G. W., Ir Groth, L. H. ......... . Grotkowski, T. A.. . . Grubaugh, R. E.. . . . Grugle, W. A. .... . Grumbczch, R. S.. . . . Guiton, D. K. ..... . Gustetic, S. I. .... . Gynn, C. B Haag, E. .. . . K Haas, L. H.. . . Haas, P. E. ...... . Haas, R. C. ....... . Haberman, C. L.. . . . Hach, F. ....... . Hagedorn, R. E.. . . . Hahn, R. C. ...... . Halley, H. M. .... . Hamann, K. R.. . . . Hamilton, G. B. .... . Hamilton, W. L.. . . . Hamlin, I. W. .... . Hamrick, D. A. ...... . Hanclleman, S. M.. . . . Hanmer, E. B., Ir.. . . Hansen, F. ...... . Hansen, T. S.. . . . Hansen, W. I. .... . Hardman, I. E. .... . Hargrove, R. M.. . . . Harkless, E. T. .... . Hardrath, H. F.. . . . Harich, L. P. ..... . Harmon, R. A... .. Hamar, R. R.. . . .. Harris, C. G.. . . . Harris, I. T.. . . Harris, I. L. .... . Harris, I. P. ...... . Harrison, R. W. Hart, V. E. ..... . Hart, W. C. ...... . Hartman, R. E.. . . . Hartman, R. O.. . . . Hasmann, C. I. .... . Hasselbach, O. H.. . Hastert, A. ...... . Hatch, D. E.. . . Haug, C. I. .... . Hauer, C. E. ..... . Hauser, R. C. .... . Havens, G. N. .... . Hawkins, F. L.. . . . Hawkins, R. L. .... . Hayenga, R. V.. . . . Heberling, R. D.. . . . Heege, F. ....... . Heighton, O. C.. . . . Heinrich, R. A.. . . . Heller, H. H.. . . . Heller, R. ..... . Hellwig, V. ..... . Hendrie, I. M. .... . Henry, I. I. .... . Hermann, P. .... . Herschel, H. D.. . . . Herzog, B. .... . Hess, A. ...... . Hess, August .... Hess, W. I. ...... . Hetzel, M. S., Ir.. . . . Hiebel, R. N. ..... . Higgs, R. W. ..... . Higgins, W. A.. . . . Hileman, I. W.. . . . H111, C. A. ..... . Hill, D. B. ...... . Hill, E. R. ........ . Hilston, H G. ..... . Hiltabiddle, S. D.. . . Hilty, I. E. ....... . Himes, D. E.. . . . Hine, L. P.. . . . .1-I.. ' 5i'1d2'ii6'iil'ii 1 r 1 ....30,l D ....56.l19. 137 .....48 ....1l3 ....1l5 .....ez ........27 ....4z,13a ..::::1:::1.6l ....62.lU4,1Z9 .......fffff6S,97 ....,...4s,e1,11s 7,1s2,153,1ss,1ss ...........65.l37 ...............s1 ...11::.61 ....64,115 'llllizv ..1l.27 .....s1 .61 .......133 ......56, 147 .......5l,l30, 148 .......38,l17,15l 2,l18,152,l53,l54 ...........37,1l9 ...42,l18,l3O.l53 ...............42 fflelfidefiisf 145 ...........e1.119 .............27 11::1BIll5 .::::1l9 fffI1sf146 :ll:lB:107 ..1:Sl:115 'fff:.aa IIff.55 ........s5 ............e5 ....5o,11s,13z ..........s4 .......129 .....s4 ....l37 . ............. 61 ...........s2,11a ...............27 .1oa, 112, 119 174 ...............47 s1,97,11s,129,15a ...............e4 ....55,1ll ......65,1Z7 ........64,133 ...53,14l,l53 .......1l5 .l:1SSI7a:l53 ......e4,1s9 Hirst, K. W. .... . Hix, I. D. ..... .. Hoag, C. H. .... . Hoberecht, L. W.. . . Hodan, E. I.. . . . Hodges, I. T. ..... . Hoegler, E. I. .... . Hofer, H. F. ..... . . Hoffman, H. S... Hoffman, R. D. .... . . Hoffman, H. W. ....... . Hogan, G. .... . Hohl, W. R. ...... . Holcomb, I. F.. . . . Holder, M. ...... . Holfelder, R. G.. . . . Holland, L. B. .... . Holley, E. E. ...... . Hollinger, R. H. . . . . Holloway, W. I.. . . . Holmer, I. G. ..... . Holmesland, C. . . . Homitz, H. H. .... . Hopper, L. C .... .. Horning, I. C. .... . Horwitz, G. . . . . Hosler, P. ....... . Hougland, R. A.. . . . Houlett, T. ...... . Hovanec, F. L.. . . . Howard, W. C.. . . . Howe, I. L., Ir.. . . . Howson, I. C. .... . Huber, A. I. .... . Huber, I. A.. . . . Huber, I. R. ...... . Hudzicki, E. I. .... . Huff, A. ...... . Hughes, I. L.. . . . Hughes, R. E. .... . Hughes, R. F. .... . Hughes, R. W.. . . . Hulbert, W. G.. . . . Huling, D. C.. . . . Humel, E. F.. . . . Hummer, H. E.. . . . Humphrey, R. M.. . . Hunsicker, B. A.. . . . Hunt, R. C. ..... .. Hunyor, E. L.. .... . Hurschman, A. A.. . . . Husted, D. W. ..... . Huzvar, A. P. .... . Hylcm, K. 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R. .. idfidifidsfiddfiibfiiefi -1. -1. ..::l:SSIl33 .....11a,1z7 ............4s 61,1l3,116,l27 ....62,111.l4Z ............61 ............38 ............65 Z4,I28,l42,15l ........62,l37 ............61 ...l4l ....64,ll5 ....B4,14Z ......62 .......137 ....33,ll9 ...l19 ....Z7 ....47 ....62 .....1l4 .....38,5l ......65 ........61 ....6l,l14 ......49 ...142 .....l46 ....64,l27 .....l2B ...lZ8 ...l39 ...........5O ............6l ...6O,51,78,92 ...........61 ....3O ....64 ....38 ......Z7 .....37,65 ....27 ....65 .74, 76, 153 . ..33, 115.127 ......s4,14s ffflifidifias ..........z7 .....so,5z ......s1 fff.3a ....ez ..........27 ............e4 .....65, 115, .K- 129 .......62, 117 ...33, 112,119 ..........z7 .....33, 118 1111111.27 ....117, 139 ........62 Kadis, S. L. ..... ....................................... 6 2 Kaduk, E. E. ............................................. . Kaercher, R. W. ........ 55, 77, 82, 106, 108, 119, 130, 153, 155, 158 Kahn, L. M. ..... ..................................... . Kallman, R. R Kallstrom, D. H. ........... .............................. . Kanda, W. R. .... 38, 87, 102, 103, 108, 117, 132, 152, 153, 154, Kaplan, T. L. . . Kane, I. M. . . . Kanter, M. Karbo, D. I. Karkau, A. C. Kassouf, V. I. Katona, A. .... . Kaira, W. T. . . Kay, E. L. Kay. W. H. Kell, E. P. ....... . Kel1ackGY, I. P. .. Kelly, I. N. . Kemsel, W. R. . Kendemann, A. Kender, P. A.. . . . Kennedy. A. Keppler, C. E. 158 115 117 38, 1 Kerdamen, A. K. .. . Kem,K.R. Kessler, C. I. . Kiehl, R. D. .. Kiehl, R. E. .. . Kilroy, E. P. Ki1roY. I. W. ... King, E. M. . .. King. I. D. .... . Kirk, R. E. ............ . Kirschenbaum, L. Kissinger, D. W. Kleeberqer, G. Klein, K. K. . .. Klein, R. H. . .. Kleinpell, G. I. Kleisi, R. E. . . Kline, I. E. . . . Klopp, R. M. . . . Kneale, I. B. . . . Knisley, C. G. Knowles, H. E. Knox, F. H. .. Knox, W. . Koch, R. F. Koch, R. I. Koda, N. I. . . . . Koebliiz, W. E. Koehler, P. R. Koepke, E. H. Kiuichi, I. T. . S. Koeppel, A. . . . Kolnls, F. I. . . . . Kointis, I. . . . . Kodesar, I. W. Kolk, A. I. Kollar, I. C. . . . Koller, L. M.. . . .........4a,s1, .....33, 119 ....l08, 158 ........27 '.'.14b1'11's5,' 142 ..........111 ........133 ....---........- 'mbsf 115 '1'1'7', 153 . .............. . ..... ze ........6l,116, 133 sh' '1' 4 .....e8. 119 . ff shi ' 148 ...........141 .'.'.'65,'111Q'11e :::1::114:.139 65 92 108 . ,105, ....54,119 ........34 15' -1.51. '152' , , ,166 ...31, 117, 152 ...........119 .. .......... as .....aa, 109, 117 ....ez,114, 117 .....l27 .....127 ..............53,119 Kominek, H. I. ......... . . . .38, , H. E Komodowski Konker, C. H. . . Kontely, F. I. Koons, P. A. . . Kopczewshi, H. Koppell, H. H. Komak, A. Koseff, C. N. Kovach, I. I. Kovachy, E. L. Koval, S. E. . . . . Kozak, C. I. ...... . Koziwshi, R. R. ..... . Krackhardt, R. H. Kraina, I. I. ...... . Kramer, I. E. Kraft, G. E. .. Kratz, E. F. .. Krause, R. H. . Krauter, D. W. Krauih, E. C. Krebs, I. W. . . . Kreger, R. D. . . . Kreqer, W. E. Krefim, W. I. . . . Krein, A. N. Kreizwald, 1-1. .... .. 1 , , 151, 153 116 .. ..... 48, ........64 ....6l. 129 ............61, 141,145 971101 157 1 , 12, 113, .64 62,111,113,117 115 ...........65, ..'.'.'s'9','1f1Q,' 151 97 ..1ff1ff.za .....e4, 139 .....s1, 127 ....47,114, 118 97 .....74, 76, 47, 153 ....28 ....65 ....61 Kremchek, I: M. KrePP. I. D. ..... . Krill, W. B. . . . . Krumrei, W. C. . . . Kruppa, W. S. . . . . Kuca, S. A. .... . Kuhman, C. A. Kuk, S. M. ..... . Kuntz, C. I., Ir. . . . Kurtz. H. L. La Bough, W. C. Ladwig, N. G. Lahrinq R. I. .. Lahut, R. I. . . . . Lambert, G. S. Lamppert, R. V. Lanigan, I. C. . . . . Lantz, F. .... . Laniz, E, .... Lark, R. F. . .. Larson, I. E. . . . . Laita, R. W. . . . . Lavelle, I. E. . . . Lawrence, R. E. Lawson, L. I. .... . Lawyer, H. A. Layer, E. H. .... . Layman, I. W. Leach, E. B. Lee, I. I. ...... . Leete, G. V. . . . Leiss, I. E. .. Lenox, I. C. Leoce, G. R. .. Lepley, A. E. . . . LeSuer, T. E. .. Levar, L. A. . .. Levin, E. E. . . .....IIIIIE5l4f' .f I .'61,' Q2 215, 'QL' .....31,117, .. ................. ..'.64, . ..... 31 117 142 152 1 1 1 Levin, S. M. .... ............... . Levine, E. E. .. . ................. . . . .. Levis, C. A. .... ........ 6 2, 110, 112, 125 Levy, G. V. . . . Lewis, A. M. . . . Lewis, D. H. . .. Lewis, D. K. ..... . Lewis, H. E. . .... . . Likly, F. G. ...... . . . Linsenmann, G. W. . . . Lisy, T. I. ........ . Litvac, S. Lloyd, D. T. .. Locker, G. R. .. .. Loescher, H. I. . . . . Long, C. A. Long, H. W. .... Lonq, L. F. .. Lonq, L. W. .. Long, R. C. .... . Lonqano, A. A. .... . Lonqbrake, I. T. Loshinq, C. T. Lothringer, R. C. .. . Love, E. B. ..... . Love, T. I. .... . Love, G. G. . . Lovsin, A. .... . Lowe, R. E. ..... . 112, 113, 114, ..64, .....l01, 11151 ' iii' Lowenstein, I. F. .. ..... 62, 106, 117. Lucas, C. D. ..... . Luechi, R. E. .... . Luxenburq, H. . . . . Lyons, G. R. .. . Lyons, R. H. . . . . Lysyk, R. ....... ............... . Mackiewicz, I. K. . . ....... ............... . . . Maqgiore, I. L. .. ..... 39, 106, 139, Mahoney, G. W. .. Malony, O. C. . . . . Mann, D. K. . . . Mann, R. C. Mapes, R. E. Markey, W. A. Markell, C. W. Marozeck, I. E. Marsh, D. C. .... . Marsh, D. M. . . .. Marsh, L. L. .... . Marshall, 1. C. . . . . .64, . .'.'.'.'61','ii5,' 1207 2 Martin, K. R. . . . . Martin, W. C. .... . Maruchnics, G. G. Marx, R. M. ..... . Mason, R. P. ..... . Massa, H. E. .... Mather, H. A. .. Mather, T. W. . . . Mattson, W. R. Matzo, I. M. .... . Matye, I. N. .. Maxwell, I. . . . . Maxwell, K. E. May, C. W. .... . .....31, 117, 64, 77 212.51 . . . . .47 54,55 147 S4f 's'5','i156,' 115' May, W. F. ........ ........... . McAllister, W. A. .. McBride, R. H. . . . McCabe, D. A. McCants, D. D. 153. '4Qf '1'd3','i1i, 113, McCarran, I. K. ...... .......... 6 4, 115, McCarthy, A. I. ....... . McCullough, I. R., Ir. .. . . McCune, D. W. ..... . McDonough, T. I. McDowell, W. E. . .. 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'. 551 1651 '1'df5.' iiisf .....53, 106, .....31, 114, 1 127 158 146 157 148 137 153 .42 .28 120 .... .39 114,127 .61, 141 .45, 116 .... .64 .55, 151 ......64 65,97 152,153 ......64 .39, 118 ..65,87 111,119 .... 152 115,127 .... .48 .49, 118 119, 128 .65, 114 126,152 .....61, .....61, 116,' 1152 '1Es', Middleton, C. W. . . . ............... . . . . . Milford, F. I. .... . Millburn, G. P. . . . . Miller, D. W. . . . . Miller, D. . . . . Miller, E. W. . . . . Miller, H C. .. Miller, 1-1. I. . .. Miller, H. I. Miller, I. E. . . . . Miller, I. F. . . . Miller, I. H. . . . . Miller, I. R. Miller, L. D. . . . Miller, L. L. .. . Miller, R. A. . . . Miller, R. C. . . . Miller, T. .... . Mills, G. R. . . . . Mills, S., Ir. .... .. Minadeo, D. D. Minnig, R. W. . .. Mitoma, E. Y. .. Mlinar, A. E. Moffat, G. B. Moise, I. C. ........ . Molnar, Z. .......... . Monrad-Hansen, K. 1. . .. Montag, A. C. ..... . Montgomery, A. G. . . .jfisi . . .49, 50. 94, 102 130, . 56. . 45, 136. ................ll5, 1111141 1.1131 124. ...........115. Iiabf ....116 fffff64,'1iiaI 136. .64, 117 1 .65 131 .64 137 .45 153 .64 .61 .62 114 116 148 127 .64 137 136 141 115 .61 .34 141 .34 148 .39 .44 113 148 Montgomery, I. C. . . . Moon, D. P. ..... . Moon, I. R. .. . . Moore, A. A. .. Moore, I. P. .... Moorhead, K. W. Moran, I. H. Moransky, T. . . . Morash, S. A. .. Morelli, A. R. . . Morgan, I L. .. Morris, I. R. . . . Morris, R. C. .. Morris, W. I. Morton, W. I. . . . Mortz, I. D. .. Moser, R. I. Moses, G A. .. Moss, C. W. .. Motzek, M. .... Motz, W. C. .. Mountford, G. S. Munson, R. A. .. Murdock, W. A, Murdoch, I. .... . Murphy, T. E. . Murphey, I R. .. Musser, D. W. .. Myers, C. G. . Mvers,G. Myers, W. C. . Nadha'h, F. R. Naegle, R S. .. Nara, H. R. Nason, D. K. .. Nathanson, F. E. Nebozuk, I. L. . Neighbors, I, R. Nelcola, R. L. .. Nelson, G E. .. Nemeth, F. L. .. Neubecker, T. F. Neuman, A. S. . Newell, R. W. . 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W. ....111 ......52 .....'.'61,'139 ......64 ....64 144 ......52 .....137 . ....... 65 ....152, 153 ......28 .62 .....48, 118 .......136 .....137 ...133 ....61 ....61 ........117 ...47, 76, 153 ......46 ........65 .....51, 136 ...56,119 ..::i::.61 .....62. 127 .....61, 127 ........34 ......65 ..........117 ....34, 117,138, 151, 156 .....62, 111 .....94, 139 ........65 .....56, 119 ....108, 137 ......-.....64:'114 .....51, 97, 122 .......51, 129 .....5o, 117 32, 117, 124, . fff46, 1'1'1,' .....64, 107 39, 139, 151 ....61, 78 ......62 140, 147, 153 ....61 ....62 f:f.54 ....62 .28 .64, 115, 139 ......65 126 .64,111, 146 112, 118, 146 1:1133 .::.92 ....61 Renes, L. E. Revelt, I. I. 11166, 1. 12. .... 64 '1.18.,.1'32, Rice, I. M. .... ............ . Rich, R. B. . .. .... 64, 115, Riddle, R. R. .. . Rieger, G. N. .. Riehl, H. G. Riehi, W. L. Rieke, W. R. . . . Rigot, W. E. .. . Riippa, A. A. .. Rinda, A. R. ...... . .......65, ....65, 97, Ring, T. A. ........... ..... 4 4, 110, Rittenhouse, M. T. . . . ..... . .62, Rituper, R. F. ...... ....... . Robbins, I. D. . . . . . . .92 Roberts, E. E. .. Roberts, L. W. Roberts, T. H. . . . . Robey, D. H. Robinson, E. C. . . . . Robinson, H. D. Robinson, W. D. . . . . Robson, I. T. .... . Robson, N. W. . .. Roch, E. I. ....... . Rochlus, W. B. .. Roderick, E. P. .. . Rodriquiz, F. .... . Roecker, W. M. .. Roe-ger, R. E. .... . Rogde, S. O. .. Rogers, D. A. .. Rogers, T. H. .. Rogos, I., Ir. . . . . Rohm, R. F. Rolnick, P. ..... . Romonto, D. A. . . . Rondeau, H. F. .. Ranges, P. . . . Rose, L. A. Rosen, F. L. . . . Ross, W. C. ...... . Rossiter, W. T. . .. Roth, R. E. ...... . ..I1115f ..64, I'.1'.'.ia2f ....54, . ...-..1.1.4, ....-.16-11. 42 . . . . . . . 61, .....61, .....62. 62' '115' '1 16 1 1 1 1I1IQ46f'1is1. Rothacker, R. R. . . .............. . ............ . . . Rubin, I. E. ...... ....................... 6 2, 110, 145 Rubin, M. S.. . . . . ..... 39, 50, 108, 110, 125, 145, 153, 158 Rubin, R. L. .... ............................ 6 5, 145 Rubins, A. .... ............................... 6 4 Rudick, I. I. . . ........... . . . Rudy, D. D. .. .... 61,113,119, 115 Rudy, M. E. .. ........... Rudy, N. I. .. .... Ruff, P. F. ....... ...39 Rush, R. F. .... ..... 3 4, 133 Russell, A. H. . . .... . . . Ruth, R. P. ....... ...... 2 8 Rylander, R. E. .... .......... . . ..5.. Salvatore, N. L. .... .......... ..... 4 8 Saint-Amour, P. M. .. ....... .... . 64 Saks, H. S. ........ . . . . Sallo, R. L. ..... ........................ 6 1 Salvesen, I. E. . . . ...................... . . .46 Salzer, I. M. ....... ..... 3 9, 112, 117, 151, 152, 156 Sameshima, K. I. . . . ................. 48, 118, 129 Sams, R. E. . ..... ................... 6 4, 115 Sand, E. C. ....... ......... 5 1,117 Sandberg, G, H. . . . ............ . . .64 Sanow, G. H. .... .... 6 4, 117, 136, 148 Sandison, D. A. .... ............. . Sandy, R. 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