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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1948 volume:

- CASE BLUEPRINTS THE FUTURE - IN THE 194 DIFFERE TI!-IL PETER A. SPUHLER EDITOR NEIL C. DOSTAL BUSINESS MGR. CASE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CLEVELAND, OHIO T0 LIN ON HALL . ..PL NNLD FOR THE Case Blue Prints the Future...charts the course of progress. . .that tomorrow's engi- neers may be understanding citizens... capable leaders...the outstanding men in their chosen fields. L L lf ing Some indication ot the scope of future plans iseapparent-From't ' . Much has been accomplished. . .new heating and electrical installations, the Government Building for growing Case... lvletallurgists' new floor and Physicists' new betatron for scientific Case. . .Tomlinson Hall for living Case. We have only started. . .the blueprints are in the making! Yes. . .Case Tlooksaffiians . . .builds for the future that :Egan- t'ti'ia-Q men may be edu 'LX dz S Diilkclo gP.Ll-R 1 ? LOUNGE U45 OOM . AGE 90? VAN RY '. in of W XXZZLZ l 'Y QFUQE . - .i 1 L Em-1 yi ly 'X ldlii ,l-fu' 1- 1 Q,g..+Ja -- - ll , 'lx ALC L I i I .L l. Li UOWNKL ,X , i i umm '-' L ,L 3 5 tts 'OM l. Hewtuu' llfwtl l i ' ,,,l t l 'I l L ffT'W l ' l N- i 4 , , Q X , ' t ly xy A V J rg-- l l ii tLf'A i L i BE EFIT 0F THE TUDE T OF CAS .. TOMLI Ll-I-I-I' rx 5.1- K X L 'N 12 nr is f' .5,,'..,. 4. ,.,, P ' . .: L.: x . !' ,.puS'v 'g 'Av 'N u, I 55,32 6, ,:,1. , . , .- ., ,- , fr.-,lf ' ,j Y V 'Y -: ' ' , ' 1 ' ,. ' . , 3 N, , , 5 V5 fm I - ' ' '. L U ,,, , B , f. -:gl f , ' - f W L- , V 5 1 - 'wg ,BQ Jam -5115-,, z wc 5 sms' +- Dediccnfed . . . Moy 2, 1948 Q. ..1,-1 g 1' .fx ig 'Eli-i! Q igb , i! Q51 N xx-7, 5 xx .JV Q. ,, s . V , ,, r , ,w ' 5, 1 V Y, . ' ' ' 'f l.f'9-3-fr' 1' .. vi, ,, ' ' X-T, 'y ' ,N XX 'x ,.ir.2:b' if 1 , w 1,',,-,ur f '1 VL , if' ,f,f.u-'fre '-, 1-',.- ,f, ,.?:,' '1 '.'?f,.-H .fl ' X 15 'ArW-L--1 -W f i' 'E Y., ,WMWJ ,fm fl ,1,,V'1!'f ,2wV 151: ffl! ,g,21ig'1iii ' ,J , -L 'JL' 41,4 Lilj , , 'ig ' ,,3.,,,,v::z, ',- - g 'x ,' ,mv ,, iff - -- '-Sf--L 5 122551 ,-5' V- ,MEL 1, ,L 'Q'LJ3,1f'i',- ,, ' , 5 g,,.ggg-fp fl f, 1 , 4,0 -M-. , 1 S, VU ai: --A W ,' A7 ,.f- 'F Wifi -,.J-ff, if J ,,-f ,-f A ' V- 'I Q , fr' f' KU ,J 'K Z' 1 .f k ,r f' ff My Y ,, J' af-w-'1,,f-X 4J.Z,,.-A inf., 'fi E- K., vrf 5 if - . W- 3 vim- M -W1-f -is-W - l. E Q And work is what counts has genius beat a miIe.' L l l C Gracious Mrs. George A. Tomlinson. . .your generous gift to Case has enabled our enlargement program to move one step closer toward realization. You have provided us with the acutely needed student union building. . .Tomlinson Hall. T To us, Tomlinson Hall will foster the human contacts of student life...a closer fellowship with our associates as we use the facilities you have pro- vided. lt will be the seat of campus ac'rivity...the foundation of campus spirit, We, the students, are grateful to you, Mrs. Tomlinson, and to you . . .true friend of Case. . .we dedicate our efforts in this, the 1948 Differential. As a factor of achievement, it George A. Tomlinson .x if. I W. i 'S, 'vl x , f , -. l r l 1 l I , . li i . i , . ti ,i 'HIP ' Q I xm . ,. i ' -4 .kiqqx-yxh ri' f...,s-V .K -.aivm .QQ -fxxmxm. -s - 1. X 3.55. s v. -X .N x, ,Nu XXTFK.. -.Nye 'e I9 In 4V' .ml-,-2-..s.,f.:N4 I V,,fT?ni Xa ,.,-'X ,xf ff' gg' 9 If ig, Af lm.,-f I ,f.f ,' ,.f w 1 :ffl fy?- .ffpjf if J Af' ,uf fy! 'J f uf F.-.. ,Pix fi .if The memory of George Ashley Tomlinson has been perpetuated, particularly for innumerable young Case men, through the generosity of his widow. His brilliant career should be a source of inspiration. . .an example of the oppor- tunities America can offer. From a Wyoming cowboy at age seventeen, he rose to a high position in fresh water industrial transportation. . .presiding over, at one time, seven lake shipping companies while a director of several other concerns having similar interests. Mr. Tomlinson's name has now become linked with other eminent men who have left the youth of tomorrow a rich heritage of great achievement. CAS ' I F0175 The half completed Student Union... from fhe frnfnt' dr ivewcny. The mmm entrance os it nears completion. Nil eyes have been watching the dcmy progress... to see final .To use the new WI W -1 .nw-- ' THEFUTRE. Ton Y... ll l 1 'ii The Student Union... focal point of campus activity. Within its walls will be located the offices 1' of the campus publica- tions...student lounges ...conference rooms... cafeteria for faculty and students. V '4Jf,,,, As the '47 fall semester opened, this view of Tom- linson Hall from Lilac Drive greeted returning students. The realization of a dream...the long awaited Student Union Building was completed this spring after careful planning and construction. 7-lr .v li. -'Jlnnjrk i '.1- ,Ji 'i 1 PROVES Poli T0 011110 A new addition to the campus is the third floor' ot the metal- lurgy building. Planned in 1945. . .completed in August. 1947, at a cost of Sl80,000 ...it consists mainly of labora- tories. . .will be used in re- search for the government and industrial concerns as well as for graduate work. 15.-.syn-.sfil .nmi..:- ,wail Recent and expected enlargements in the power consumption necessitated the addi- tion of a new power supply. The installa- tion...a sub-station consisting of two ll,OOO and several 2,300-volt lines... gives Case an electric power supply of more than twice its former capacity. nuclear physics. Four feet of earth and concrete walls.. the home of the new beta tron...will be used by the Physics lDepart ment for research in THE G0 ER E The Government Building... donated by the Federal Gov- ernment...is our gain. Case provided the site. . .foundation ...utility connections. Brick entrances plus fluorescent lighting gives it that Campus Look. This building relieves overcrowded conditions by pro- viding offices. . .laboratories . . .classroorns. S OB ER ATORY... -' U ar- at J 'Y ' '41 1 si? x a. fra 1 HL Inside this beautiful entrance to the Warner- Swasey Observatory is housed the worId's largest Schmidt-type telescope...constantly being used for astronomical research. THE UDIL CEE A familiar view of the Bingham and new chem buildings across the sundial...seen many times each day by students and faculty alike as they head 'coward engineering classes or leave the west parking lot. T 0LD CHE BUILDI G Wg. i Well known by its disseminating odor. . .shunned by upper classmen. . .this ivy covered building is the gateway through which must pass every freshmen to gain the requirements of general chemical knowledge. THE 1948 DIFFERENTIAL BLUEPRINT 1 1 X ' 1 .. 1 1 1 fx X N :W 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1e1hi1n1d any un1d2e1rta1ki.n11g are its directors. . . the m1e1n1 res1pQ1m1si1blI'e for its success. Ability nm . . . . 1 . s .. . 590 .1 s. rm1maf1rsve.s . .fsoresm 1hf are ch-aractermstnc Q S Q' . X9 A , , A . .1 . 11 , 4 of Casefl admfl,ml3'sT1raT.lw0n. I, g f 1 1fjr1m1u1IT1a1te1 germ s . Q1 . set sfrud1e1n,L loom UF ' Q51-at if 1a'Se a e RP-sfepsareds for a ! A couilif Z f ss:s2fogJi'95're1, 1A. 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'le 1 SUI ' i. can ns' ,N '11 N -5 Xi 5 J- ' 'au 1 IAQ?--'-' -,, Y-HM. QM? Ji z ' . - r- -Mn- -, ,, . :A- , -'QM ,f V .gQ.5,.- ufmi fl- -.,.: f .1 W-.-wi -WSL 'ip ,yveaf ' x A g.!gb,.'- f1 T ' .-lit, I. fgi lin. N '- f . JW ' 'V 437. '. ni -Infgtpb if ,,., 3 ' YH . -' e us .. f- . - H X--Mizz' P '7?72'fq iufsfws V VJ. 2-2 M 1 -, ' f. 1-als.. - . 1 . --'L ,. I ':V75?r3?iaEg f2.-. -FTLLVUFE 51- , 'N 1'a '1'-A '. ei 199- 'f-M1 I V1 f.a.j2g U F JE .J 4. .v ::3:?i'-.6 H., ' . gd. -,wtqrflz Maw 1 423 5, -.,-, a ga 'Lv . I ' V H1154-A 3- 'if y .Q,fa'IL, i+ +gf:gf+ +- wwf' :-gf' 1.-gL?H1 gi 5 iiv .':':i'1ff'I'lfi :rr ' 199'-'-'fW5f?',' ' ' 'fi iff' - sr' 1 -,,5:.QQ, , ' 3-vAf'r f 1 gas, 'I -1f'1. .5 'LIP' . '4:,.' X ' ..,.,, 5?,'i,, : D '7f- J, jg, . v gn ', - RH V E' ,LLQEP LM , , X Tifggr i axgif . X . lf' lf!-iz :fx , A 41 3 l ,VV W A w-gh-.. HQ, V .,q..4.Qlv. . R. M RE'0B p'V , . .Uv V. , . f'igm,iv'+mYs'f' 1 4 4 2 1,, X-:V A xc! If ' uw. ..n,.u14v,u:.v 1 .. 53,5 1 H , Sri, QQ 5 nn - f f J' v ,,,Av ., ,' K v' 1 of , 4 fl' .1 .rf- ff? I-. -'ff 4 . 4 - 'f Y. Q4 1 , 1 -.TJ .4 I-: ' .A df: i-5. 'B' , 4 'Jn an 5 31. :WJ 46-N M, . ,M Q., fs Hx 5 J . p 4 1 me E. H fb. Pc PRESID T GLENN N Dr. T. Keith Clennan. . .fourth president of Case. . .amiable. .. capable. . .understanding. . .nears the completion of the first year in his new adventure. First business executive to hold the post, he seems to handle the reins with ease. To continue the building and improvement program...to extend nationally the name of Case. . .are the chief aims of Clennan's administration. Stepping stones toward a finer college have been laid in his institution of... the Fire Prevention Program. . .the Case Self-Survey. A nationally known figure. . .Yale graduate. . .Dr. Clennan came to Case from Ansco Division of Ceneral Aniline, where he was manager of general administration. ln recognition of his war- time achievements in developing underwater sound equipment, President Clennan holds our government's highest civilian citation ...the Medal of Merit. ...HIS Nl SSAGE The theme of the 1947-48 Differential is well chosen. In these challenging times, we must pause to take stock and then Blueprint the Future. As my first year of service as president of Case comes to a close, I find myself encouraged and inspired by the visions of the future which lie before us. What has been accomplished this year is not yet fully apparent, but enough light is showing through the doorway to make us eagerly await the Blueprint , The Case Self Survey has been the instrument through which an imaginative plan for the college is to be developed. For more than seven months, a substantial number of the faculty has been engaged in lengthy. . .and at times, heated. . .discussions of better teaching, student activities, physical education, research, and a host of other subjects. As the Differential goes to press, the first committee reports are being submitted, in another six months, we hope this blueprint of Case's future will be ready. The most tangible evidence of the kind of place Case will be in the future is the opening of Tomlin- son Hall. It marks a tremendous forward step in the development of full campus life for students and faculty alike. It is a living symbol of the fact that today's dreams and blueprints are the essence of tomorrow's more abundant life. And as another symbol of Case's intention of main- taining its heritage in science, we have this year put into operation our betatron. . .an instrument which will keep Case in the front ranks of the institutions carrying on studies in nuclear energy. These are the outward and visible signs of your college's progress. But colleges are made up of other things than brick and mortar, laboratories and classrooms. Our first concern in the blue- print of tomorrow is with men. . .men who will be great teachers, men who will develop into tomorrow's leaders. For myself, I am most encouraged by the healthy undercurrent of optimism pervading the thinking of the men who make up Case. Once we have chartered our course for the future, I am convinced that the development of the physical plant from the stage of blueprint to reality will take place readily. The Case of the future will owe much, I am confident, to the dreams, the hard work, the confidence of its faculty and students of 1947-48. We are. . .as this Differential has so effectively designated this year. . .now in the blueprint stageg but our future takes its shape from what we do today. Out of this year's plans, I am confident a greater Case will emerge. - 5-. .Yf f--7L..,. The Presider1t's Home . . . with wife ond family. i, Ars-., - P,-ft f-g The swirl of rising prices...unsettlecl conditions.. .make the task of treas- urer of the college more complex. ln this capacity, capable W. Griffin King is in charge of paying the faculty and staff. . .maintaining the grounds, buildings, and other equipment. Continuing his efficient work.. .ar- ranging classes...screening entrance applicants. . .is Registrar Willard E. Nudd. Any student encountering schedule difficulty receives expert as- sistance from Professor Nudd. . .never too busy to offer advice. Standing well in the esteem of Case students is Mr. Frank Noffke...Di- rector of Tomlinson Hall. . .Counselor of student activities. He contributes much to keeping campus spirit high ...always willing to cooperate with both students and faculty. I i i injff. '1'-',,'fil 5 fb' ,4lji'i'lfi1'i',1li il l il L 'alia Lgllllun Ll fficllt ll.1f,Ll lflll Secretary of the Case Alumni Associa- tion. . .Editor of the Case Alumnus. .. these' are the twin duties of Charles F. Chapman. Chappie is doing a grand job of keeping the alumni in close personal touch with the college and with each other. ff' Q 'lf .5 Fx-V lil, ill - 'll' f' HJ i' ' . lirillxlli lid L.l ll llzjflll! li-nlllP' Dean of the faculty...Dean of the graduate school. . .these are the prin- cipal duties of Dean Elmer Hutchisson, who joined the faculty of Case in l9-45. Before his appointment, he was technical aid to the Office of Scientific Research in New York. Mltq , v . . .-,J I U A ,, 1 li ,lr The important task of giving guidance in both personal and academic prob- lems has fallen to a newcomer to Case. He is Dean John R. Valley, . .formerly vocational counselor at Reserve. Dean Valley also conducts classes in psy- chology at Case. .un .1 .-A lflixxi Xiu. 'i libs. X Wt ..t -.Lit ,..iQ,..,x of -qw 1-,xy-v ,ir X ,. is . 'ti ,it u, M V3 ,X W . N .. ,. M i a 5.2-if X. i fm-,x X i l l ll l l l is l l lm X lk 1 i 2 i fi i A. M. x N, . x '- 'X SEATED: James R. Garfield, William G. Mather, Frank A. Quail. STANDING: Jacob D. Cox, Randolph Eide, Harry F. Affelder, Robert G. Horsburgh, T, Keith Glennan, Som W. Emerson Alexander C. Brown, W. Griffin King. BOARD OF TRU TEE 1. llxf. A x N. K .xv x . X ., xx NX' x NX XX X H, N 'X , . X X N N . . . x. t l xg Q Little known among the students. . .yet the real guiding hand . . .the Board of Trustees performs an indispensable service by directing the operation of the college. As in a large corporation, the Board makes decisions which de- mand a thorough knowledge of business principles. For this reason, the various committees of the Board... executive. . .finance. . .buildings and grounds. . .faculty and educational policy. . .student welfare. . .are composed of successful business men who devote their time and energy without thought of compensation. Through the efforts of these men we have kept pace with a rapidly changing world. E PA . A is gl-'air ,-,Z Case was joined by the entire nation in mourning the loss of a renowned educator, a great humanitarian and citizen. lt is ironic that his death should have occurred as it did. . .only hours after his resignation from Case's presidency. A forceful speaker and an equally great thinker, he was outstanding in many fields. . .as an engineer, a counselor, a business man, a civic leader. His leadership will not be forgotten by the thousands of students and alumni who associated with him, nor by the many others who heard his inspiring talks or read his vibrant writings. At the time of his death, he was preparing to assume a post as an American representative to the United Nations. It is tragic that he was not spared to continue this significant chapter in a brilliant career. We pause. ..in memory of Dr. William Elgin Wickenden. H EMORY 1 1 A 11 A g - 1' 11 'fff1-ffrf1 LLE E 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 ,. 1 , 1 1, ,, Care-free m1o1m1e1r1fs. . .now fond 1m1em1Qf ries .are true co1l I1e1ge I1if'e1. 1m1die1e1df, the as-gnax 1Iigl'1te1r side of We is no? fO1F,gOAHE?Fh. -. X309 Q no where is if mme' active. Bag 1rufsLh1 s1u1rvery11mg camp. ..da1l'l1CB'S-. . . ibamquefr1s. . .otln1e1f Ae 'ii1 1 V'1.1 E01uS aHa111r1s1 on h '1,,f Y.,'., , Y ' f 1'-'- 1.1. m'e1m1orl-es ge, wnh to be .ofteem in the 1 A . api' , Foo 11 .. rf 1 regufobnr-es1 t-nm . .1.c1a1 111m11-.d1 5h :1l'1S,, -Z A uw! '. 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' 7 L I' . . 5+ 3, . fm ,r - - - , ' , I ' 9,4 VT 5, ' x. , ,V f -Jwy I x . -. ' r fm 'iq , '- ,151 ni K W 5 -. , ' Q Tr . -- . x- 1 ' ,-mf .'w HW ,H , If X ,ln 31: ,E J-.ff-, Y A ' 'W 'wr -fa' Iiwigsgit 'nf f, 2- Q' , 'I . ,W ull., 1, - ' f, ' - f ' J. -R!-u'.-I L. ,P V ,' ', ,- : .., -N my--'R 4,2-V , . -r ., 1. s 1 'R ,'C':':is..' - , use wh. 11 ,v-.. 1 'rw f +0 ..-J NJ' H' ,F -cf f. s u 'f ' 2 -,. iff 1 . , , , P, -99. .,,. ,trip p 4 :p'+'2Z'?5 1?- r K 'S 5-v 1 Q. 3.1, N-r.,q '- 'Q2 f?fQi, pu L.. F52 , JOHN J. DAILEY President PETER W. ALLEN Vice President ROGER A. MU NSON Sec.-Trees. ,EMO B N N: E nil ' lmllu i 0 Q X , CTITT .llll1U1ll1YCL ss oF194 lt has taken over six years fo the members of the one-time Class of '45 t earn their 160 credit hours and their degre s. The class was originally formecl in Septem r, 1941, but dur- ing the months from April t August, 1943, the E.R.C., the Naval Reserve and the draft scat- tered its members to th battle areas all over the world. lvlost of th fellows were away two or three years, an pon returning they found a new Case ' lfnew curricula, a new point ys , and a new name. The Class of '45 then became known as the Class of january, '48. They are the first class to receive degrees bearing the name Case Institute of Technology. At graduation time the men presented a financial gift to the school to be used in erecting a war memorial plaque in Tomlinson Hall to honor the memory of their classmates who were killed in the war. ,l-q ELLSWORTH, C. ADAMS, B.S.M.E., Elyria, Ohio, Zeta Psi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Differential, News Service, Band, ASME, SAE. JAMES R. AHART, B.S.M.E., Council Bluffs, Iowa, Phi Delta Theta, Differential, Glee Club, Boosters, SAE. PETER W. ALLEN, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Theta Tau, SAE, Vice Presi- dent of Senior Class. LEONARD L. ADLER, B.S.Ch.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Pi Delta Epsilon, Senate, Tech, Boosters, AIChE lPresidentl, Campus Club, Freshman Handbook lAssistant Editorl. WILLIAM J. AUTH, B.S.ChE., Lakewood, Ohio, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE, Intra- mural Manager. FREDERICK E, AUWERTER, B.S.M.E., Cleve- land, Ohio, Glee Club. CLARENCE A. BECK, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Theta Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE. HOWARD F. BLACK, B.S.M.E., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Beta Theta Pi, Blue Key, Honor Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Differential, News Service, Glee Club, ASME, SAE, Athletic Association, Wrestling. FERDINAND W. BOEI-IMER, B.S.Met.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Theta Chi, IFC, Glee Club, Pick and Shovel, ASM, Fencing. ROBERT D. BOWER, B.S.Ch.E., Fremont, Ohio, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE. NORMAN H. BRANDT, B.S.M.E., B.S.E.E., Euclid, Ohio, Zeta Psi, News Service, Band, Glee Club, Orchestra, AIEE, ASME, SAE, Dance Band, Campus Club. THERON R. BRAYMAN, B.S.M.E., Valley Falls, R.l., Phi Delta Theta, Differential, Tech, Glee Club, Boosters, SAE. ARTHUR I.. BRocKwAY, B.S.E.E., shaker Hts., ohio, IRE. J. BACHMAN BROWN, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Zeta Psi, Band, AIEE, Wrestling. CLAYTON A. BULAN, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Math Club, ASME, SAE, Campus Club. JOEL M. BURNETT, B.S.M.E., Chagrin Falls, Ohio, ASME. ROBERT E. BURNS, B.S.E.E., Hiram, Ohio ALEXANDER W. CALDER, B.S.M.E., Cleve- land, Ohio, Chi Psi, Sigma .Xi, SAE, Swimming. CARL CITRON, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, ASME. FRANK E. COCKERHAM, B.S.E.E., Akron, Ohio, Phi Kappa Tau, AIEE, Fencing. JOHN R. CONKLIN, B.S. in Physics, Cleve- land, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lambda Club, Football, Basketball. DAVID M. COWAN, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Beta Theta Pi, Wrestling. JOHN J. DAILEY, JR., B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Kappa Psi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, President of Jalnuary '48 Senior Class, Football, Basketball, Trac . EDWARD J. DALY, B.S.Ch.E., Bedford, Ohio, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tech, Glee Club, AlChE. ROBERT L. DANGLER, B.S.M.E., Maple Heights, Ohio, ASME, Campus Club. FORREST R. DUNCAN, B.S.M.E., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. ASME, SAE. LlPH s. DUSENBURY, B.S.M.E., Lqkewood, ohio,sAE. K mVu.LlAM F. ENRIGHT, B.S.M.E., White Plains, JOHN F. ERDMANN, B.S.Ch.E., Rocky River, Ohio, Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Differential, AlChE, Swimming. CHARLES E. FARRAR, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Zeta Psi, AIEE, Fencing. Bachelors of Science EDWARD vv. GOTOVAC, B.S.M.E., cleveland, ohio, ASME, SAE. WILLIAM C. GROSS, B.S.M.E., North Olmsted, Ohio, Sigma Nu. ROBERT W. GRAHAM, B.S.M,E., Cleveland, Ohio, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Honor Key, Tau Kappa Alpha, Speakers Bureau, Glee Club, ASME, Track, Cross Country. RICHARD F. FITZGERALD, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, ASME. PHILIP H. GIRARD, B.S.Ch.E, Hudson, Ohio, Beta Theta Pi. BRUCE J. FERENCZ, B.S.M.E,, chagrin Fouls, ohio, Theta cha, ASME, SAE. SANDOR GROSSHANDLER, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, ASME, Chess Club. ROY L. GILBERT, B.S.M.E., Kent, Ohio, Phi Kappa Psi. ROBERT C. HAUSER, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, ASME, Campus Club. ALFRED M. HASTERT, B.S.M.E., Joliet, Illinois. WALTER J. HANSEN, B.S.Ch.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE. ANTON HESS, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Wickenden's Lost Convocation MILTON S. HETZEL, JR., B.S.C.E., Cleveland, Ohio, ASCE. I EDWIN R. HILL, B.S. in Physics, Fairview, Penn- sylvania, Sigma Nu, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Lambda Club, Football Manager. JACK L. HOWE, JR., B.S.M.E., Shaker Heights, Ohio, Phi Kappa Psi, Glee Club, SAE, Swimming. RICHARD A. JABLONSKI, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASME, Football. JAMES H. JENSEN, B.S.E.E., Evanston, Illinois, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE. DONALD W. KISINGER, B.S.E.E., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Football, Swimming. GEORGE J. KLEINPELL, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE. JAMES W. KREBS, B.S.M.E., Parma, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Senate, Glee Club, Boosters, SAE, Football, Basketball, Track, Les Bale Award '45. RAYMOND F. LARK, B.S.Ch.E., Cleveland, Ohio,AlChE. RALPH s. LAWRENCE, B.S.Met.E., Wickliffe, ohio. GERALD V. LEVY, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Mu, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Kappa Alpha, Math Club, Speakers Bureau, Debate, Orchestra, Chess Club. JOHN M. LIMBESON, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Theta Chi, Glee Club, Basketball. Violets, violets, .... CLEMENT T. LOSHING, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Sigma Nu, Gamma Phi, Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE, Track. ROLAND E. LUECHT, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, SAE. DENNARD D. MCCANTS, B.S.M.E., Cleve- land, Ohio, Alpha Phi Alpha, Honor Key, Tau Kappa Alpha, Who's Who, Senate, Differen- tial, Speakers Bureau, Debate, Glee Club, ASME, SAE. ROBERT L. MELZIVA, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Kappa Psi, JOHN E. MILLER, B.S.M.E., Lakewood, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Senate, Boosters, Swim- ming, Wrestling, Track, Cross Country. zoLToN MOLNAR, B.s.c.E., Huron, ohio, Asce. WILLIAM C. MOTZ, B.S.Met.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Boosters, Pick and Shovel, ASM. ROGER A. MUNSON, B.S.E.E., Cleveland Heights Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon, Differential, Tech, Glee Club, AIEE, Sec.-Treas. of Senior Class. JOHN R. MURPHY, B.S.E.E., Lakewood, Ohio, Zeta Psi, Blue Key, lFC, Newman Club, Speakers Bureau, Glee Club, AIEE, SAM. FRED NEVAR, B.S.M.E., Euclid, Ohio, ASME, SAE, Basketball. FRANCIS W. NEVILLE, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Honor Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Senate, Differential, Tech, ASME, SAE. ALBERT R. PANETTA, B.S.E.E., Medford, Massachusetts. Professor's Paradise GRANT M. PERRIN, B.S.M.E., Geneva, Ohio, ASME. RUDOLPH R. PATRICK, BSME., Cleveland, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASME, SAE. ROBERT PENOVICH, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Honor Key, Senate, ASME, Football, Les Bale Award. CHARLES W. POOLE, B.S.ChE., Cleveland, Ohio, AIChE, Track. JACK S. PERRY, B.S.C.E., Brecksville, Ohio, ASCE. NICHOLAS G. PETROS, B.S.E.E., Canton, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key, Honor Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Differential, Tech, Glee Club, AIEE, JOHN G. PRICE, B.S.E.E., Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, Zeta Psi, AIEE, Flying Club. WILLIAM G. PRACEJUS, B.S.E.E., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Phi Kappa Tau, Gamma Phi, IFC, AIEE, Wrestling, Cheer Leader. WARREN D. RAYLE, B.S.Ch.E, Leipsic, Ohio, AlChE, Chess Club. SIGURD O. ROGDE, B.S.M.E., Laurelton, N.Y., Band, Orchestra, ASME, SAE. THOMAS, A. RING, B.S.Ch.E, Columbia Station, Ohio, Phi Kappa Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tech, AIChE. FRANCIS V. REILLEY, B.S.M.E., Rowoyton, Connecticut, Phi Kappa, Speakers Bureau, ASME. Homecoming Casey vs. the Scots ROBERT I. ROTH, B.S.M.E., Lorain, Ohio, Sigma Nu, Blue Key, ASME, Football, Swimming. KENJI J. SAMESHIMA, B.S.M.E., Pasadena, California, Zeta Psi, Tech, ASME, SAE. ROBERT G. SEIDEL, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Theta Tau. WARREN K. SEWARD, B.S.M.E., Luzerne, Pennsyl- vania, SAE. ROBERT W. SHARP, B.S.M.E., Cleveland Ohio, Beta Theta Pi, Theta Tau, SAE, Wrestling. EMOR O. SHEPARD, B.S.E.E., Council Bluffs, Iowa, AIEE, Campus Club. RAYMOND L. SLATER, B.S.Met.E., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Boosters, Pick and Shovel. HOWARD B. SOHN, Jr., B.S.E.E., Alliance, Ohio, Zeta Psi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Differential, Tech, Glee Club, Football Manager. JOHN F. STRAWN, B.S.Met.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Pick and Shovel, ASM, AIME, Football. FRANK S. TAKACS, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Football, Track. ROBERT M, THOMPSON, B.S.M.E., Windham, Ohio, Lambda Chi Alpha, ASME, Track. GLEN R. WESTENBARGER, B.S.Ch.E., Wads- worth, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tech lEditorl, Debate. JOHN B. WINTERS, B.S.Ch.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Alpha Chi Sigma. -I RICHARD F. WILLETT, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Kappa Psi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Honor Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tech, News Service, Speak- ers Bureau, Glee Club, Booster, AIEE. SAMUEL WOLF, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Band,'Orchestra. FRANCIS E. GERACE President ROBERT E. HARTMAN Vice President JAMES D. ROBBINS Sec.-Treos. ,nunuuuimilllllllx 'a lll' l 'i JUNE N LASS LedjbyfsErexyfFT'a'nkf vice-president Bob Hartman, and secretar -treasurer Doyle Robbins, the graduating class of june, l948, began the year's activities ith a highly successful Homecoming Day arnival. Next on the class agenda was the unique Christmas Rally, which witnessed frel drawings for completely filled baskets of food and innum- erable other prizes. A ne twist was given to events when the ideafo a golf stag was enter- tained, planrEQ,ea6cuted and thoroughly en- 'oyed-by'a'l'l'persons who attended. Climaxing the memorable final semester, the annual Senior Prom, which was held at Pine Ridge Country Club, also terminated in success. Thus the Class of june, l948, is past history in the annals of Case Institute of Technology. GUSTAVE E. ANDERSON, B.S.M.E., Chagrin Falls, Ohio. CHARLES E. ANDERSON, B.S.E.E., Clearwater, California. CHARLES A. ANGLEMEYER, B.S.M.E., Youngs- town, Ohio, Sigma Nu. RICHARD A. ANJESKY, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Newman Club, Boosters, Orchestra, ASME. WILLIAM A. APPLE, Jr., B.S.C.E., Dayton, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key, Theta Tau, Pi Delta Epsilon, News Service, Tech, ASCE. JEROME ARBERMAN, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Sigma Delta, AIEE, Boosters. GEORGE V. ASEFF, B.S.Ch.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Kappa, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tech, Differential, AIChE, Fencing. NEIL P. ATHERTON B.S.C.E., Wauseon, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, ASCE, Plumb Bob. PAUL G. AUER, B.S.M.E., Lakewood, Ohio, Sig- ma Chi, ASME. JOHN B. AUSTIN, JR., B.S.M.E., East Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Blue Key, Athletic Association, IFC, SAE, ASME, Glee Club. BENJAMIN F. AVERY, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Mu Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Honor Key, Theta Tau, AIEE, Band, Orchestra. CARL S. BACIK, B.S.C.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Newman Club, Boosters, Plumb Bob, ASCE, Athletic Association, Track. LESTER BACK, B.S.C.E., Cleveland, Ohio, AIChE. CLAUDE H. BAKER, B.S.E.E., Ponca City, Okla- homa, Ches Club. HOWARD F. BARRETT, B.S.M.E., Jackson, Michigan, Sigma Nu, ASME, Tennis. ARTHUR J. BAZELEY, B.S. in Physics, Cleveland, Ohio, Beta Theta Pi, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Honor Key, Tau Kappa Alpha, Who's Who, Tech, Speakers Bureau, Debate, Band, Glee Club, Lambda Club, Orchestra. JAMES S. BEENEY, B.S.M.E., Newark, Ohio, Zeta Psi, Honor Key, ASME, Football, Basketball, Track. WILLIAM R. BERNDSEN, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, oha0,AiEE. RICHARD L. BORST, B.S.E.E., Wooster, Ohio, AIEE, RICHARD V. BOWEN, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, AIEE. BRICE M, BOWMAN, B.S.E.E., Akron, Ohio, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE. ROBERT W. BRISKY, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Theta Tau, Glee Club, AIEE. REYNARD G. BRADLEY, B.S.E.E., Berea, Ohio, Sigma Nu, IFC, AIEE. DAVID H. BUERKEL, B.S.M.E., Euclid, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Blue Key, Theta Tau, Glee Club, Athletic Association, Football. JOSEPH H. BURTON, B.S.M.E., Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania, Alpha Tau Omega, ASME. ROGER W. CAVANAUGH, B.S.M.E., Lakewood, Ohio, Phi Kappa Psi, ASME, Swimming. ROBERT J. CHRISTIANSEN, B.s. In Physics, North Plainfield, N. J., Phi Delta Theta, Blue Key, Football, Swimming, Track. GEORGE A. CHUPLIS, JR., B.S.M.E., Rocky River, Ohio. WEBBER l. COLLART, B.S.Ch.E., Fairview Village, Ohio, Sigma Chi, Track, Tennis. WALLACE J. COLLINGS, B.S.Ch.E., Midland, Michigan, Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE. ANDREW c. COOPER, JR., B.S.Met.E., Loroah, Ohio, Sigma Nu, ASM, Pick and Shovel, Boosters. JOSEPH M. CURTIS, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Kappa, Newman Club, Band, ASME, SAE. ROBERT E. DENEGA, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Debate, Speakers Bureau, ASME, SAE, Tennis. JosEPH s. DERESKA, B.s.ch.E., clovoloho, Ohio, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tech, AlChE, Newman Club, Track. RALPH DIEFFENBACHER, B.S.C.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, ASCE, Plumb Bob, Glee Club, Track. JAMES G. DUFF, B.S.Met.E., Cleveland, Ohio, ASM, AIME, Pick and Shovel. JOHN B. DEHAMEL, JR., B.S.C.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Theta Tau, ASCE, Glee Club. JACK M. DUNN, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Case Senate, Glee Club, Athletic Association, Swimming. PHILIP A. EBINGER, B.S.M.E,, Hubbard, Ohio, Sigma Nu, ASME, Glee Club. MAX EPSTEIN, B.S.Ch.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tech, Speakers Bureau, AlChE, Campus Club. ERIK ERICHSEN, B.S.M.E., Oslo, Norway, Tau Beta Pi, ASME. RICHARD E. ESTABROOK, B.S.E.E., Oil City, Pennsylvania, Blue Key, Theta Tau, Track. ALBERT C. EUBANKS, B.S.C.E., Cleveland, Ohio, ASCE. NEAL L, EVANS, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Kappa Tau, Gamma Phi, SAE, Football. HERMAN A. FABERT, JR., B.S.Met.E., Cleve- land, Ohio, Tau Beta Pi, AIME, ASM, Pick and Shovel, Radio Club. EPROM J. FADER, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, ohio, sigma Alpha Mu, ASME. DONALD J. FARRELL, B.S.Ch.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Sigma Nu, Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE. GEORGE A. FORT, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau lPresi- dentl, Blue Key, Honor Key, ASME, Glee Club, Boosters, SAE, Newman Club, Board of Mgrs., Who's Who, Football. Sideline strategy. JAMES R. FOSTER, B.S.Ch.E., Rocky River, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key, Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE, Basketball. SAMUEL B. FRIEDLANDER, B.S.M.E., Lakewood, Ohio, ASME, Hillel Foundation, Swimming, Tennis. EUGENE GASSER, B.S.Ch.E., Vintondale, Penn- sbylvaxifgia, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, IC . FRANCIS E. GERACE, B.S.C.E., Canton, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Honor Key, Who's Who, ASCE, Football, Wrestling. ROY L. GILBERT, B.S.M.E., Kent, Ohio, Phi Kappa Psi, Theta Tau, ASME. JO GODLEY, B.S.C.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tech, News Service, Differential, Com- pus Club, ASCE. SHERMAN D. GOODMAN, B.S.M.E., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Mu, Tau Beta Pi, Differential. ROBERT T. GORMAN, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Theta Tau, Blue Key, ASME, SAE, Senate, Athletic Policy Board, Football lCaptainl, Les Bale Award, All-Ohio Conference. ZIGMUND V. GROBOWSKI, B.S.E.E., Parma, Ohio, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE IRE. CHARLES H. GRACE, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Sigma Chi, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, Tech, SAE. SIOWARD R. GREENE, B.S.M.E., East Cleveland, io. CLARK R. GRONINGER, B.S.Ch.E., Chicago, Illinois, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key, Alpha Chi Sigma, Who's Who, IFC, AIChE, Basketball, Intramural Manager. HAROLD M. HAHN, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Tau Beta Pi. JOSEPH E. HARDMAN, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Senate, AIEE. WAYNE C. HART, B.S.M.E., Mantua, Ohio, Campus Club. ROBERT E. HARTMAN, JR., B.S.M.E., South Euclid, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Blue Key, Board of Managers iPresidentl, Glee Club, Boosters, ASME, SAE. CHARLES J. HASMANN, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Campus Club, ASME. CHESTER J. HAUG, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Theta Tau, ASME. RICHARD D. HEBERLING, B.S.Ch.E., Lakewood, Ohio, Zeta Psi, Blue Key, Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE, Wrestling. ROBERT A. HEINRICH, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Kappa Psi, Glee Club, Orchestra. WILLIAM A. HIGGINS, B.S.Ch.E., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Alpha Chi Sigma. LESLIE W. HOBERECHT, B.S.M.E., Lakewood, Ohio, Phi Kappa Tau, ASME, SAE. JOHN C. HORNING, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Sigma Chi, ASME, Dance Band. FRANK F. HOFSTATTER, B.S.M.E., South Euclid, Ohio, Zeta Psi, SAE, ASME lPresidentI, Swim- ming. IVAR G. HOLMER, B.S.E.E., Falconer, New York, AIEE. CHRISTIAN HOLMESLAND, B.S.M.E., Vinderen, Norway, Tau Beta Pi, Glee Club, ASME. JOHN C. HOWSON, B.S.E.E., Poughkeepsie, New York, Sigma Nu. JERRY L, HUGHES, B.S.M.E., Barberton, Ohio, Zeta Psi, Camera Club, SAE. ROBERT F. HUGHES, B.S.E.E., Shaker Heights, Ohio, Theta Delta Chi, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE. ROBERT W. HUGHES, B.S.M.E., Youngstown, Ohio, Campus Club, Boosters Club, ASME, SAE. Stout-hearted men. HARLAN E. HUMMER, B.S.C.E., Cleveland, Ohio. DAVID R. JENKINS, B.S.C.E., Lima, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Senate, ASCE. RALPH W. KAERCHER, B.S.Ch.E., University Heights, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, Honor Key, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon IPresidentl, Differential, Tech, Boosters AlChE, Who's Who, Cady Staley Award, Athletic Association. JAMES M. KANE, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Zeta Beta Tau, Tau Beta Pi. EDWIN P. KELL, B.S.M.E., Mansfield, Ohio, Phi Kappa Tau, ASME, SAE, Camera Club. ROBERT A. KELLER, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, ASME. WILLIAM H. KIRWAN, B.S.M.E., Lakewood, Ohio, Glee Club, ASME, Football, Swimming. WILLIAM KNOX, B.S.E.E., Lakewood, Ohio, Zeta Psi, AIEE, Tech. NOBUO J. KODA, B.S. in Physics, Cleveland, Ohio, Speakers Bureau, Glee Club, Lambda Club. FRANK J. KOINIS, B.S.M.E., Toledo, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Blue Key, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Football. JOHN W. KOLESAR, B.S.Met.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Campus Club, Pick and Shovel. HENRY E. KOMODOWSKI, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Sigma Nu. DONALD W. KRAUTER, B.S.M.E., Bucyrus, Ohio, Phi Kappa Tau, ASME, SAE, Band. ERNEST C. KRAUTH, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Kappa Psi, Blue Key, Theta Tau, Gamma Phi, Cheerleader, ASME, Swimming, Wrestling. JAMES E. LARSON, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Theta Chi, ASME, SAE, Camera Club, Wrestling. SIDNEY M. LEVIN, B.S.E.E., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Campus Club, Senate, Glee Club, Boosters, AIEE, CHARLES A. LONG, B.S.E.E., Sharon, Pennsylvania, AIEE. ROBERT C. LOTHRINGER, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Campus Club, Math Club, AIEE, Track. DEAN M. MARSH, B.S.Ch.E., Greenwich, Ohio, Phi Kappa Tau, ACS. THOMAS w. MATHER, B.S.Ch.E., East Cleveland, ohio, Phi be-:fe Theta, Aichi CLARENCE W. MAY, B.S.Ch.E., East Akron, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Blue Key, Honor Key, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Differential, Tech, Pro-Gam, Boosters, AlChE, Athletic Association. WHITNEY E. Meooweu., B.S.E.E., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Lambda Club, AIEE. JOHN E, MCMILLAN, B.S.Met.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Pick and Shovel. MORLEY G. MELDEN, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Theta Tau, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tech lEditorI, Glee Club, AIEE, IES, Differential. PAUL C. MENSTER, B.S.M.E., Louisville, Ohio, Phi Kappa Psi, Theta Tau, Speakers Bureau, ASME, SAE. HARRY W. MERGLER, B.S. in Physics, Cleveland, Ohio, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Differ- ential, Boosters, Lambda Club, ASME, American Physical Society. ROBERT W. MILLER, B.S.E.E., Youngstown, Ohio, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE. RICHARD A. MILLER, B.S.M.E., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Sigma Nu. HENRY C. MILLER, B.S.M.E., B.S.Met.E., Cleve- land, Ohio, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pickand Shovel. ANDREW E. MLINAR, B.S.C.E., McDonald, Ohio, Theta Tau, Blue Key, ASCE, Football. . . . stern walls with ivy o'er grownf' EMIL T. MICSKO, B.S.M,E,, Shaker Height, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, lFC, Differ- ential, News Service, Band, ASME, SAE, Track. GLEN W. MYERS, B.S.Ch.E., Cleveland, Ohio, AlChE. WILBUR C. MYERS, B.S.Ch.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Theta Chi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Case Tech, 'Speak- ers Bureau, Band, AlChE. KUNT MONRAD-HANSEN, B.S.C.E., Oslo, Norway, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Plumb Bob, ASCE. DALE K. MANN, B.S.E.E., Jackson Center, Ohio, Sigma Nu, AIEE. RAY S. NAEGELE, B.S.Ch.E., Lakewood, Ohio, Phi Kappa Tau, Debate, AIChE. FRANK E. NATHANSON, B.S.M.E., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, ASME, SAE. ALAN F. NIES, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Pi Kappa Alpha. GEORGE NOVASIC, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Campus Club, AIEE, SAM. ROBERT M. OEHLER, B.S.M,E., Rittman, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Glee Club. AUDUN OFJORD, B.S.C.E., Bergen, Norway, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Glee Club, Plumb Bob, ASCE, Camera Club. CHARLES W. OLSON, B.S.Met.E., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Case Tech, ASM, AIME. LAWRENCE C. PRINGLE, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Theta Chi, AIEE. RICHARD S. PUGH, B.S.M.E., Lake Wales, Florida, Lambda Chi Alpha, Case Tech, ASME, President Junior Class, Football. MYRON W. RANDALL, B.S.E.E., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, AIEE, IRE, Radio Club JOSEPH H. PARISI, B.S.E.E., Youngstown, Ohio, AIEE. RICHARD L. PERL, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Sigma chi, ASME, SAE. DAVID s, PHILLIPS, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Sigma chi, AIEE. BRUCE M. REESE, B.S.Ch.E., Barberton, Ohio, Beta Theta Pi, AlChE, Football. HOWARD G. RIEHL, B.S.Ch.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Campus Club, AlChE. RICHARD A. RINDA, B.S.E.E., Warren, Ohio, Phi Gamma Delta. JAMES D. ROBBINS, B.S.M.E., Lakewood, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Blue Key, Differential, SAE, Track, Cross Country. DONALD H. ROBEY, B.S. in Physics, Cleveland, Ohio. JAMES T. ROBSON, B.S.Ch.E., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE, Case Flying Club. WILLIAM A. ROLKE, B.S.Ch.E., Cleveland Heights Ohio, Campus Club, AlChE. HERBERT F. RONDEAU, B.S. in Physics, Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Kappa Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Lambda Club, ASME, Glee Club. M LEONARD A. ROSE, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Chi, Theta Tau, ASME, SAE, Dance Band. I I FRANK L. ROSEN, B.S. in Physics, Miami Beach Florida, Board of Mgrs., Lambda Club. HARVEY A. SAKS, B.S.M.E., Cleveland Heights Ohio, Sigma Alpha Mu. NICK L. SALVATORE, B.S.M.E., Glendale, Arizona. I I JACOB E. SALVESEN, B.S.M.E., Farsund, Norway, Gamma Phi, ASME. GEORGE H. SANOW, B.S.C.E., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football. ROBERT L. SASLAW, B.S.E.E., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, Campus Club. RICHARD P. SCHROEDER, B.S.C.E., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Theta Chi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Plumb Bob, ASCE, Tech. EUGENE F. SCHUM, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, SAE, Camera Club. BERYL S. SEEGEL, B.S.E.E., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Mu, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi., Tech, Boosters Club, AIEE, Football, Track. JAMES J. SEMMENS, B.S.Met.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Campus Club, Newman Club, Pick and Shovel, ASM, AIME. VAL P. SHELLENBARGER, B.S.E.E., Troy, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Boosters Club, AIEE. LEBO R. SHIOZAWA, B.S.Ch.E., Oakland, fornia, AlChE, ACS. Ohio, Cali- DONALD R. SINCLAIR, B.S.M.E., Euclid, Ohio, Sigma Chi, Tech, Speakers Bureau, Debate, ASME, SAE. CHARLES L. SILER, B.S.M.E., Scotia, New York, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, ASME. ROBERT J. SMITH, B.S. in Physics, Ridgway, Pennsylvania, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, Honor Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Senate, Board of Mgrs., Differential, Tech, Newman Club, Boosters Club, Lambda Club, Editor Case Handbook. WALLACE M. SNOW, B.S.C.E., Brecksville, Ohio, ASCE. ROBERT O. SORDS, B.S.E.E., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Beta Theta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Theta Tau, Blue Key, News Service iEditorl , Athletic Publicity Director, Athletic Association, Glee Club, AIEE. DONALD F. SOULA, B.S.C.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Honor Key, Senate, Speakers Bureau, Plumb Bob, ASCE, Athletic Association, Basketball Manager, Track Man- ager. HAROLD H. STAMBAUGH, B.S.M.E., Orrville, Ohio, Sigma Chi. GEORGE L. STEFFEL, JR., B.S.M.E., Salem, Ohio, Newman Club, Boosters Club, ASME, SAE. GEORGE A. STEIN, B.S.Ind.Ch., Cleveland, Ohio, AIChE. PETER W. STEPHAN, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Tech, Chess Club lPresidentl , Math Club. DONALD H. STOREY, B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Kappa Tau, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Honor Key, Senate, Tech, Lambda Club, AIEE, Basketball Manager. ROBERT C. SUTTLE, B.S.E.E., Lakewood, Ohio, Phi Kappa Psi, Theta Tau, IFC, Glee Club, AIEE. EDWARD c. svETE, B.S.E.E., Loman, ohio, AIEE, Football. RENOLD D. THOMPSON, B.S.Met.E., Shaker Heights, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Boosters Club, Glee Club, Differential, Pick and Shovel, Football. LEO TOBACMAN, B.S.M.E., Shaker Heights, Ohio, Campus Club, Senate, ASME, Veterans Club, International Students Committee, Who's Who. DOUGLAS W. TOWERS, B.S.Ch.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Kappa Tau, 'Gamma Phi, AlChE. RALPH G. TWINING, B.S.Ch.E., Lakewood, Ohio, Phi Kappa Psi, Blue Key, Alpha Sigma, AlChE, Tennis. GEORGE VASU, B.S.E.E., Avon Lake, Ohio, AIEE. BOSTWICK W, VINTON, B.S.E.E., East Cleveland, Ohio, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, IES. CARL H. WOLLEN, B.S.Ch.E., South Euclid, Ohio, Band, Orchestra, AlChE. JOHN E. WEBSTER, B.S.M.E., Marion, Ohio, Zeta Psi, Speakers Bureau. FRANKLIN B, WEISSMAN, B.S.C.E., East Cleveland, Ohio, ASCE, Fencing. AL S. WESTON, B.S.Ch.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Math Club, Newman Club, AlChE, Camera Club. , gziorvms i.. WHALEN, B.S.M.E., Ashmbuio, IO. HENRY H. WHITEHOUSE, B.S.M.E., South Euclid, Ohio, Phi Kappa Tau, ASME, SAE. WILLIAM D. WISE, B.S.Ch.E., Akron, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE. HELMUT WOLFE, B.S.M.E., Lakewood, Ohio, ASME. WILLIAM H. wooos, B.S.M.E., Lokewood, ohio, ASME, SAE. ROBERT A. WYMAN, B.S.M.E., Syracuse, New York. MICHAEL J. ZUSACK, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Kappa Psi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Honor Key, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tech, News Service, Speakers Bureau, Manaaer of Sand, Manager of Glee Club, ASME, SAE, Who's o. HENRY W. GILBERT, B.S.Ch.E., Mansfield, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma. DEPTRT E T 0F ETALL HGV H. DONALDSON, E.M. Head of the Department of Metallurgical Engineering Professor of Metallurgical Engineering is G. SACKS, D.Eng. W. W. CULBERTSON, D. T. DOLL, M.S. G. M. COVER, Ph.D. Professor of Physical M.S. Assistant Professor Associate Professor Metallurgy Associate Professor of Metallurgical of Metallurgical in Metallurgical Engineering Engineering Engineering M. T. ROWLEY, B.S. R. F. HEHEMANN, B.S.E. G. H. WAGNER, B.S. Instructor in Instructor in Instructor in Metallurgical Metallurgical Metallurgical Engineering Engineering Engineering C. F. WALTON, Met.E. Instructor in Metallurgical Engineering r i i i' i i i i , ,. iii i I 1 i it - 1 I. Bubsey, Eaton, Paul, Hamilton. 2. Hauer, Vetrecin, Hodges. 3. Hoos Hohl, Henry, Norris, Spinks. 4. Stoiber, Crohen, Evoneskes, Daniels, 5 Weber, Minnig, Nusboum, Goldman. 6. Schmitt, Lovelle, Keppler, Kruppo 7. Top: Rendoll, Ronges. Bottom: Sovos, Outes. 4 -.VV l-it .ll i, ,. ,,, -I i l W mi U si fl TW ffl iw 'fi it wi - l l1 5 X LJ W 1 il ly rll x V I ill Pi fl lil lil li il lg l,,4l .bl li l-XJ' ,.,l, L, ,AL M7 ll ll By interrupting pinochle games and snoring during the bus ride, the metallurgists were able to visit numerous industrial plants and mines along their trip through the Middle Atlantic States and Ohio. The burlesque at Buffalo. . .the underground mine excursion at Port Henry, N. Y.. . .the weekend in New York City. . .free meals ltwo deserts at Bethlehemll and slave driver Dr. Donaldson forcing the fellows out of bed at 2 a.m. in Harrisburg, Pa.. . .are unforgettable memories of the Pick and Shovelers i947 inspection trip. FIRST ROW: Swinehart, Bleil, Varga, Wilt, Sprague. SECOND ROW: Strater, Griffith, Groves, Fisher, Shriner, Rich. THIRD ROW: Drift, Kopczewski, Burgan, Earnest, Shepard. 1' I 'I I I, , E I ,V 9 ' I gif .I ' Ii J VA, 2 YI IA I I .J J ' MI I I-1 , xf , 14 ,., -X, ,,, ,Y 1 . - FIRST ROW: Layman, Eidell, Kozak, Awig, Schriner. SECOND ROW: Seifried, Hix, Schmidt, Schleicher, Besfer. THIRD ROW: Jacobson, Landgrof, Brooker, Trebisky, Rausch. THIRD ROW: Vaetcs, Johnson, Hall, Tanger. DEP RTE TIN? HEMICAL yi iff? Sf S. H. MARON, Ph.D. C. O. MILLER, Ph.D. Professor of Physical Chemistry Professor of Chemical Engineering CARL F. PRUTTON, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Chemical Engineering Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering E. A. ARNOLD, Ph.D. J. R. SHELTON, Ph.D. W. von FISCHER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Professor of Chemistry Chemistry Organic Chemistry Gi ERI M. J. ASTLE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor ot Organic Chemistry W. F. DOWNEY, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry R. G. BAUMAN, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry J. E. RUTZLER, JR., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry H. J. WHITE, JR., M.A. Instructor in Chemistry -1' .m is W. .... ,J J. W. BOLMEYER, M.S. Instructor in Chemical Engineering ...FACULT f' 42' li e , ,','A ' f 4? 'A T. J. WALSH, M.Ch.E. Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering R. C. WEAST, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 'ik H. WINN, Pho. C. SCHAEF, B.A. Assistant Professor of Instructor in Chemistry Chemistry L. R. WESTBROOK, B.S. Professorial Lecturer in Chemical Engineering and Industrial Chemistry , ,. wer, J. H. DAY, M.S. instructor in Chemistry :'n 11' Q5 ' n K. e , I w A V lv X11 1'l,X , Z I 'L I l , ,1 , ,Q J' .:,s 4 Jil 'ffl 5' 'Q L? ,,... X i 9' K 4 ,ar 'Nr '1- v, A 5 'fr . ri Fa! ' u X--N. 1. Corll, Linsenmcmn. 2. Miller. 3. Collorf, Alexander, Stiwcald. 4. Korormo 5. Rudy, Klopp. 6. Koons, Phipps. 7. Messner, Tucker, Fike, Costcmzo 8. Schoepfle, Noegele, 9. Wise, Echovarri, Ogrinc. IO. Stollo. 11. Dobucki, Debeljok. ,T ,Q r M- W ,ff wr N ,, m ,, ,I .f m, -- 1 PA x r r 'ng TW s'w.,' new , x. , vu, 1 , M, I . , I , r- V, 5:1 ,VN , ff . 1.5, , ,-. , 1 . x 5 T . 'f' '- n fm V1 H ,Pi , ,Ar fl ,sk 71 A A if TV , , ,w M Q fr 1 W1 M fu M MJ M41 QF S5 'HJ 1371, LE I I I W . x. .w L, , . 4 5 . .. ,I ,. . .E , ' ,? f . k.'f X, ,-. A . ,.. -, 4 1... ,. .ru 1 1 'A F Wim 'li STE., fgt WN: N 'Q- W Nr-.- 75. 1. Hess, Massa, Streich. 2. Abohosen, Bortos, Wolf. 3. Hatch, Miller, Tienvieri. 4. Noblett. 5. Eisenberg, Bro. 6. Tewksbury, Siropolis, Bleiweiss, Reihl. 7. Hovens, Adams, Frost. 8. Scherr, Rylonder, Epstein. 9. Kelly, Gendell, Greek. -yd fi , 'ei V V , an f i 1 . 5 i-Q i i. i yl .ill llvl' i i H . ki . 1 ' i' . ., 1 H i.. , . , l. Seidman, l-liltabiddle, King. 2. Murray, Baker, Bowles. 3. DeBauc:l1e 4. Funk, Lewis. 5. Kirsclfienbaum, Huling. 6. Supnik. 7. Maloney, Mont- gomery, Kolk. 8. Froehlich, Pekarek, Hosler, Spencer. 9. Rudy. lO McQuattie, Winters, Dobson. ll. Coleman, Harris. l2. Kline, Winsch l3. Kramer, Allick. ,ummm 1 iii ,ii Tl rj in fl ffl i fi it li ll .l fx V gl gl Ql l al ,f .1 ,.l..li li. li lx: - if lg! i .J .l l Beautiful girlsl. . .datesl. . .a free meall. . .Hold it fellows, this is supposed to be a technical inspection trip. After a little per- suasion the chemicals finally got back on the ball as they passed the women employees at the Hammermill Paper Company and enjoyed the delicious dinner at Sherwin-Williams. Most of the tour was local. . .nineteen plants were inspected. Under the capable guid- ance of Dr. Prutton, Dr. Miller, Dr. Winn, and Mr. Westbrook, the chemicals felt the trip was an effervescent success. FIRST ROW: Kern, Bockhoff, Roth, Maruchnics, Moorhead, Crawford, Rodriguez. SECOND ROW: Swape, Johnson, Ehren, Mclntyre, McGiffin, Koeppel. THIRD ROW: Mangon, Mosser, Levitt, Marks, Merrill. . . -..N ,-, , , ., ,Vw . .A A I :X I , 'I I ' , I. l I I ' ' I ' I FIRST ROW: Ehrbar, Halley, Patterson, Kaduk, Johnson. SECOND ROW: Kallman, Svoboda, Hall, Krauss, Esry. THIRD ROW: Bonfich, Fagley, Bayes, Van Orsdel. , FIRST ROW: Arnoid, Grabenstein, Alexander, Tschannen, Abraham. SECOND ROW: Jenkins, Haber, Wolf, Green, Maneri, Kuekes. THIRD ROW: Lempke, Clarke, Corella, Lee, Kusner, Perry, Seiberf. . . . J, - -. ,. A, V .en I -,. ' ', f , rw' I .gi : 1 ' II' X I X I I W I I -j .Il I FIRST ROW: Lewis, Gibson, Fisher, Krumrei, Dobson. SECOND ROW: Flammang, Koch, Csapo, Ishikawa, Gersfacker. THIRD ROW: Enyedy, Mackiewicz, Januszkiewicz, Page, Winters. DEPA W ilfNi'v'if -axi'w.N RTMENT LE Rl . ffffoi .cs o i 'Q s mf VXA ,fix N xl PAUL L. HOOVER, D.Sc. Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering Professor of Electrical Engineering J. R. MARTIN, M.S. T. D. OWENS, M.S. G. H. MILLS, M.S. Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering I r R. C. PUTMAN, E.E. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering 66 'i E5 QF K. STUERMER, B.S. A. E. HARTMAN, B.S. C. F. SCHUNEMANN Instructor in Instructor in M.S. Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Instructor in Electrical Engineering -,... N.-v -.f -..A K jf ' Th. 1' ,ffigl iixvi F- Wax! A w in V- Vi-:Q 1' Riva V V- A RS' V ,inf 4, WN! 'R E! VU! J '91 11 ' if -l ' MJ w, ' W 1-,f 'gl xv 3 fr r fb: ff Yr fr ff., ' ' w . 1 lv -'Q 1 4 I r r-I fri, 1 -, r w' V3 I, M 1, ', ,Ab L A' ' V , ' Q 1 5,1 1-., Ae 4 -J-. 'Q' -' .vii 11,15 1 - A V kr V 1 , , .L Q ' , gl , ' J ,J I ' 5 ' ' r I : tuvd 1 Q .4 Ifl' I. Oerthel, Lowenstein, Trenboth, Rubin. 2. Goldfisher, Phipps. 3. Pelino, Deuring, Plichto. 4. Schneider, Conneely, Terwilliger, Joseph. 5. Crow, Wehl, Weaver. 6. Buxton, Wallis, Conkey, Goossens. 7. Gynn, Crockett, Neubecker. 8. Montgomery, Gleisser, Westmon. , . :Q '15 431.4 'ff'-ae:-.mg .. .14 - L-if fm-5 - - -- at l ll 1 ' l ' V ll 'l' ll? l fl l l YA l l ' l J l 15 I X T Y N ,- I W. ll, . H v r 4 1 ' II l lk F 3 YT? l 5- - -Y -' ,- W- - U 'YJ .J ,fl 4 J.- ,l 1 ,ol .Loy , l, 11, VQQ P 1 Q9 i 1' 'EX KY fix 4:9 5' 'QL unqu- Vx lg, T tri NZ! ,fvx lv!! QF -PG 'Y 6' l. Andrews, Cebul, Churchill. 2. Thompson, Knowles, Koppel. 3. Anders, McGronohon. 4. Corlson, Mofye, Scheible. 5. Sfephon, Kcdes, Fox. 6. Plozibof, Bowers, Blonchek, Luxenberg, Swartz. 7. Bowermon, Ritiienhouse, Ko rbo. FRONT ROW: Marshall, Dobkowski, Fagerholm, Kreim Schwartz, Koch. BACK ROW: Anders, Kerri, Kurkul, Holfelder Scholz, Wiltshire, Farley. i Y 53,1 'N 1. r l ' l . Q ,l 1 X ll H! ' l 1, 1 , 1 ,. , IR' , -.Ig 1 l ,. l R, 5 ,gli 1 ,,,, , 1,-1 FIRST ROW: Dieglo, Lee, Thoman, Sacha, Desehberg, Blesch Grasson, Shook. SECOND ROW: Rubin, Gibson, Hahn, Fels- man, Tompkins, Daniel, Craig. THIRD ROW: Sfaafs, Meyer Papp, Ellis, Kerr, Drouillard, Ake, Filipski. r 1 FIRST ROW: Braun, Brown, Rose, Agord, Hauser, Petrie Stanley. SECOND ROW: Goodkin, Lewis, Stevenson, Wissoker Sanow, Kyle, Faile. ,ly xiutlxix -.I X X! li :W tgp ll,'l, ,- i . ,I ,l ,i ., . , i V , , , . , 3 i 3, X t , J ,i . -l J. i i .- ,, .1.. i FIRST ROW: Shak, Morelli, Ogden, Nebozuk, Paolucci, Luoma, Daniels, lmars. SECOND ROW: Love, Heckelman, McLoughlin Lepley, Schedler, Clark, Nelson. THIRD ROW: Schoeftlerf Michel, Doering, Panke, Hart, Pohto, Green. J . 1 r- P, , . FIRST ROW: Wood, Greenhom, Vidmor, Grotkowski, Young SECOND ROW: Phillips, Wirstrom, Clough, Morris. ll' T I T l l 5 , , . , , , l . a .l r . 1 a T T ,gg ' J .sy , L f F .,.l . FIRST ROW: Sebok, Jacques, Howard, DiCesore, Lawson Furlong. SECOND ROW: Holtz, Heller, Johnson, Herrick Borofko, Smith. THIRD ROW: Boje, Oswald, Burns, Kilroy Yeoger, Holmes. 1 v A, 4 ,ff EJW'!?aEWRVHJEElW QW JASON J NASSAU Ph D D S 6 Head f th D p t t f A 1' y P f f A 1' y gf 32 9 , 1 'I L4 , 6 f 4 ' fi ' f ni JQT1, , AQ J' mg ES 1533 4' 2- , f DIlPMWWWlW QW CHARLES S BACON, JR., Ph.D. 9 H d f the Department of G I gy and Minerologv A s c t P f sor of Geology and Minerology If AX Nz! K QXX 'Ax ff ' ,+R K, gf 5,1 XX A .fy fu A c N ff Ku 5 J I 1 fm fi fm X ' Y ' Y N-9 y 'Z-rg. X 'X BJNTJ .15 ff' ci ' W-?'ff-77'- -x5f,f,,,,,,q2Q,fffff1f r , gg-f' fr fi Q' df if A ' , . X gf J f A f I 73 IITIVI NI OF PIIY IC ROBERT S. SHANKLAND, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Physics Ambrose Swasey Professor of Physics C. D. HODGMAN, M.S. Associate Professor of Physics 5.4, C. NUSBAUM, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics 66 L. O. OLSEN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics E. c. CRITTENDEN, JR Ph. D. Associate Professor of Physics A.. C. S. SMITH, Sc.D. E. F. SHRADER, Ph.D. C. W. WALLACE, MS Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor of Physics of Physics of Physics T. S. BENEDICT, B.S. Instructor in Physics E. C. GREGG, JR., M.S Instructor in Physics H. FLEISHER, M.S. Instructor in Physics ...J -'.,., , i i. ,.. i 11 1. 1 ' 1 -ff J.- g I. Doye, McCabe, Gibson, Reitz. 2. Koeblitz, Erdmon, Piper. 3. Leiss, Cope Walker, Evans. 4. Husted. 5. Smith, Boker, Holcomb. 6. Hondlemcm, Herzog 4 ,, 6. K l . 'im 1' . N0 SMUKING . YV X l-9 Sw I Zili , A iff' Fri l. Leoch, Bebout, Berick, Clorla. 2. l-liebel, Lonfz, Brown. 3. Likly. 4 Neighbours. 5, Thompson, Shields, Francis, Connelly. 6. Myers, Baldwin Berlincourt. 7. Barnett, Ross. 'gift XX -S Wi- --,-i - i If .rw 'mf ig rf' 7'-Q Mig N ' I v-A 7 'xijjoy-1 yin W' l 1 WM IQFAW ' lvl Q K: yl 'fax rl lvl 4 lznx i .Ali .Clk I: i N- J 'Y W2 ,il y in .in i 1 -,Ulla .oil l ,ll ll -' l.. Ll -il A 4 ,ly 'df E Thirty million volts. . .electro-magnetic induction. . .accelerating action...underground chamber. To our physicists these terms mean but one thing. . .the Betatron room. Located between the physics and electrical buildings under three feet of ground... designed by Professor Scalzi of our civil engineering depart- ment. From a control room in the physics building, the instru- ments and equipment designed by Professor Crittenden, Professor Shrader, and lVlr. Gregg, will tell the story of the deadly Beta rays. BT- ,J ' fl'T1'uk.1'.. im FIRST ROW: Johnson, Selleck, Watling, Blachman, Riehl, Rutenberg, Lewis. SECOND ROW: Fenn, Habermonn, Walker, Cichocki, Gregory, Adams, THIRD ROW: Tasch, Groth, Bratten, Chowanetz. FOURTH ROW: Webb, Kuco, Lloyd, Baker, Gabriel, Witt. Q' '- -N -, -., ,N -- W 'I 'y I I III , , ,IA Y . I X' ' I I - ix it ,, , I FIRST ROW: Schuerger, Revelt, Holdridge, Braschwitz, Garvey, Lisy, Powell. SECOND ROW Millburn, Hellwig, Griffin, Miller, Layer, Wieder. THIRD ROW: I-iendrie, Show, Morris, Backer Coppock, TePcs. FOURTH ROW: Lowrence, Carr, Peterjolran, Scott, Anders, Sandberg. DEP RTIVIEN NIATHEIVIATII T. M. FOCKE, O E BROWN PhD C F THOMAS MS Ph.D., D.Sc:. Professor Professor Emeritus Professor Emeritus Mathematics of Mathematics of Mathematics M. MORRIS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics F. D. PARKER, M.A R P KNUPKE BS H K CROWDER MS L D KOVACH MA E L ARNOFF BS Instructor in Instructor in Instructor in Instructor in Instructor in Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics I . V ,,.., ii mi, iii. uk -,lf --F .e - .' ll :: W9 H. D. CHURCHILL, C.E. Professor of Engineering Mechanics 5,59 E 6' X I'fl::v'X G. B. EARNEST, M.S. Associate Professor of Engineering Surveying 5 Res , 'EBV' J. B. SCALZI, M.S. Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering 'if 1-.IW if M. L. GRANSTROM, Instructor in Civil Engineering ond Sanitary Engineering G. E. BARNES, C.E. Head of the Department of Civil Engineering and Engineering Mechanics Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering J Fi is O. HOFFMAN, D. Eng. L. J. REARDON, C.E. Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Civil Engineering li. Q 1, Q E. G. RAPP, B.S. C. B. MCINTOSH, B.S. J. E. RICE, B.S. H. R. NARA, B.S. Instructor in Instructor in Instructor in Instructor in Civil Mechanics Engineering Mechanics Engineering Mechanics Engineering and Engineering Mechanics I f- 'MQ 'i -ai - I G. O. BOSTON, JR., B.S. J. T. OWEN, B.S. R. E. WHIKEHART, B.S. S. CICIRELLO, B.S. Instructor in Instructor in Civil Instructor in Civil Instructor in Engineering Mechanics Engineering and Engineering and Engineering Mechanics Engineering Mechanics Engineering Mechanics W i i I , i i J . I. Staugler. 2. Wolfs, Kiehl. 3. Tanis, Yazel, Whidden, Schmidt. 4. Musser Rudick, Paton, Schade, Erb, Barkley. 5. Humel, Novak, Miller. 6. Rasche Kellackey, Kassouf, Read, Rau. 7. Dorer, Franklin, Emmons, Cunningham 8. Belfiore, Miller, I-lronek, Blydenburgh. 9. Juergens, Johns, Fry, Holley, Grubciugh. ...- i-?,- - X., X . . . my - Washington, D. C.. . .New York. . .Pittsburgh. . .Youngstown. .. Oh, what memories these names bring to the minds ot the civilsl lnvaluable technical data and off duty good times. . .the trip was a huge success from all angles. Professor Reardon kept the trip rolling smoothly. . .his revenge on a certain well-known civil who disturbed his sleep one night will be remembered. Idlewild airport. . .Case firemen at a Pittsburgh hotel tire. . .burned out bus clutches. . .more recollections to recall a wonderful trip. K El'Ali.'llllllf1Nl' llll Will lllAN ,,4. GEORGE L. TUVE, M.E. Head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering Professor of Mechanical Engineering 5 F. H. VOSE, M.E. Professor of Professor of Mechanical Engineering Machine Design R. R. SLAYMAKER, M.S. W. A. SWANSTON, B.S. Professorial Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering S. D. BLACK, D.Sc. Associate Professor of Aeronautical Engineering R. S. STAINTON, M.S. Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering 1 had C. L. BENNETT Assistant Professor of Mechanical Processing '- ...ii ...- v--' - 1 1 W. A. LYNAM, B.S. D. K. WRIGHT, JR., M.S. Associate Professor of Associate Professor of lndustriol Engineering Machine Design u Ill Elllcll I' ... lllflllflll S. E. SEIGEL, M.S. Assistant Professor of Heat-Power Engineering .J Y' YQJ taht ..4,. V J. E. H. RUSSELL, M.A. Instructor in Mechanical Processing - .. Q V .4'1viVTf' 5 l., . ,.,, . .f . f .Q ' 'ig .gnjxi Qflfvligi JJ: ' ' SEI'-,.'g: Qi ' ff? 57:1 W. L. BRYAN, JR., M.S. Assistant Professor of Heat-Power Engineering t A. W. FAY Instructor in Mechanical Processing , , ' .ir f'Z-35,55 ,glifkif H ii' .iv , .1 ,,-sr. ,. , f, ...E 5 ,e x7 'RQ , 3 .ef-ff , 1 :fr - v. P.: ':.-, 7.3.5, A. KOESTEL, B.M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering M. A. HORLAK Instructor in Mechanical Processing J. R. JEROMSON, JR., B.S. Instructor in Machine Design rf- - ' , gq r- - . R. L. LARSON, B.S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering P. A. CURTISS, B.A. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering J. E. GILKEY, B.M.E. Instructor in Machine Design R. B. HULETT, B.S. Instructor in G. W. QUAINT, JR., B.S Instructor in Aeronautical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Q E. J. R. HUDEC, B.S. L. C. POTTER Instructor in Instructor in Industrial Engineering Mechanical Processing a ll! ll . l lv ,R J ll rl l , l l J. , l l 1 ' A J l. Marsh, Zahn, O'Brien. 2. Kacir, Burton, Campbell, Fumich. 3. Alvord Dill, Dobreff. 4. Hoag, West, Berger. 5. Romonto, Levar, Sigsworth. 6 Gustetic, Dostal, Gebhardt, Fulton. 7. Dinda, Meyer, Grierson, Mountford l l , l 1 l l l l 1 l. Ostrowski, Campbell, McCune. 2. Owen, Maxwell, Haclw. 3. Hulbert Latfa, Donovan. 4. Meridifh, Nekola, Teisher, Hill. 5. Shinko, Anderson Brickner, Eastman. 6. Brashwitz, Orchard. if ' we T 'ip ' 1 1' 2- ' ' . 1 , 1 2 ii l- - - 1 . i 1 . Xi Q ' 1 ,, ,I '- ii N V 1 'W 4 i- ' l ' R. I V l ,' , ' xx -e 'XJ 1 , , Hu ' . -. J- . . -- V, l r 1 I J tx I i N i , V1 V I, i I l i li K l ll I l l l l J l I l. Spuhler, Norlin. 2. Duis, Stockhousen, Wrono. 3. Shilling, Burnett, Butler 4. Sullivan, Oppenheimer, Wiesemonn. 5. Zurc, Gojszo, Page, Sclfiuerger Grombko. 6. Lohut, Dunwoody, Downey, Collins. 7. Broggini, Sheord, Blower K 4 4' ,: Z' E ,J ? 143 A ,L 4, K l A :L L 'I K l 5 , ' 'd .gl 'E:..L'5l , 3 '1l l l - ,rl ' s A' . , IZ '-,l l' va fl ll V. f' ll l VTJ r l l l , f .l I . V' 'L N ' l 1 lll ,H U, l. ll 1 l ll fl fl l. ll ll llll ll lf lvl ll ll lll ll ll ll ll lu ll YU lil ll lllll lll l. Whitfield, I-lovonec, Beemer, Cornell. 2. Moy, Ludwig, Cowen, Belden 3. Koplon, Garber, Stutz, Bednor. 4. Ootis, Rigot, Sollo, Gresko. 5. Ney Fuller, Krepp, Reinker. 6. Kundrot, Womer, Mortz, Teisher. 7. Keidel Robinson, Welch, Greene. 8. Colluro, Progo, Krein, Solomon. g o V p , Q . J V, I. Rolnick, Bernotos. 2. Dickson, Hogan, Arter. 3. Deen, Spear. 4. Wolker Dehn. 5. Steigerwold, Rogers, Rogos, Lyons. 6. Brown, Hofer, Mills. 'f,,5FET415,f'1?1:IQ-V ':5t'!?5af,1q.f'f-aG'7jQ'i1': ay: rg,a,rr.ggi5Fi1g.5j?g:,2-5 ' ' ai .. . ,.VlT- , ,gig 4. , ,X 4 . lf? it--fgiw r VE'- !. , V ,-'sq - I -A 4. - -T 3 I . it i ' it I ,c l l 4 . l' l ' Y F 'i J i X l , : :sl X I l ,l 'I V l l rl -l l 4 In 1 -- i H..- Q, .... i l .... Q., YN! . Here's one for the roadl . . .again Ernie Krauth consumed an- other portion of a potent beverage as the bus rolled along carrying the mechanicals on the longest of all the departmental inspection trips. Although the trip had its frequent lighter moments. . .New York. . .what a week-endl. . .the more serious aspects were not neglected. lnvaluable knowledge was collected from plant in- spections at Niagara Falls, Albany, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and intermediate stops. After Washington. . .a bus breakdown before the Turnpike. . .finally home. I X! -1 . .J FIRST ROW: Reed, Vorachek, Gabrosek, Rieger, Simmons, Dieclrick, Siegel. SECOND ROW: Wagner, Dewhirst, Black, Shaffer, Bodfish, McCarron, Korsnak, Pastrnak, Grombka, Lysck. THIRD ROW: Bosl, Dennison, Talmadge, Love, Pifer, Martin, Newdome, Isaacs, Wickert. I- 1' w, -v, fv TF my 'S ri '-,rv TJ un, - -, Ill ' 'N I I - l, ' l l I l ' ,N I , ' H I DQ. lv :Qu X' . lui I I I uf ' Zi I Ill W' ' i I ii 'I I I' I I- I I l, I - ji Ji, ,J J ,g rgj . J., ll +..,.'. ,,:.. UE ,, ' ,l , fe 'J .ur J FIRST ROW: Sinnot, Montag, Stroup, Streator, Hollinger, Rayher, Melick. SECOND ROW: Abbey, Wagner, Kraince, Beremand, Tuttle, Polder, Robinson, Jackson, Pierce. THIRD ROW: O'NeiIl, Hine, Holt, Fisher, Stroebel, Tejan, Smith, Martin, Sobeck. :III :il I Mi FIRST ROW: Frew, Auer, Drlik, Borneman, Hees, Fox, Slaby, Stelmashuk, Ludovisi. SECOND ROW: Deibel, Dietly, Fechter, Thomas, Messerly, Prutton, Schroeder, Toth, Mann, Lasswell. THIRD ROW: Duncan, Frissell, Sikorski, Baumann, Lamppert, Dcbreceni, Pillifant, Heinselman, Dotcher, Dobromilski, Hazel. W K 13.1 i -1! ,W-X f , lfwq v,- - V- .. I, cv. If W .. 2 .T - ,-,, . ,G ,. K .. f. , I , ,YN IQNLII :I , I , ,II yr, I I It I ,I , RI I ,I ,I g I H I I I I I I 'I 'I I I II , I ' 'I I I ' I I 1, , M ' ' -- , I . I I . I I I , ' f I ' I I ' 1 .II , I I, 1 , I, I ,NU , ,- ,- I I r I I , I I II I I I I I, ,I I -3 -. . . I 1- I ' A ' .'1 ww fi ' 1 ,.: - ' FIRST ROW: Peterson, Mello, McCarthy, Vegh, Kriikku, Pallaise, Bochkoros, Gelfand, Green. SECOND ROW: Parobek, Schmitz, Molitors, WeIsch, Godez, Wickline, Couch, Boehm, Kasper, Homitz. THIRD ROW: Harris, Waldbauer, Kemsel, Hayes, Hennig, Burns, Rudy, Cazier, Kaval, Domokos, Biggor, Collura, Glosh, Corlett, Ellsworth, Moorhead. f 'nc' 4 - N f.- , .Y , , , - I I , .1 G- 'I E - 'IV - ' f - -was - 4- - f' :ya-4 .ct ' 'ffl rw-ff.-ri' , '- - ' -.4-,Iv-y -L. - :L ,, 1.-1wlFi14-26. , ' DEP RTME T OF E Cl EERI F. T. CARLTON, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor Emeritus of Economics l G. W. SANFORD, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics If 4 f fgzifffi , ff ,' A 3 Z. ,f jf z-Ziff, K L i CN F -it g , ff' ROBERT R. SLAYMAKER, M.S. Acting Head of the Department of Engineering Administration The close coordination between technology and busi- ness in the modern world makes it imperative that the engineer have an understanding of business principles and practices. The courses offered by the Department of Engineering Administration are designed to furnish the student with a knowledge of the fundamentals of management and administration as they are applied to all branches of engineering. wx W. B. MCCLELLAND, J. R. VALLEY MS B.S. Instructor in Assistant Professor of Industrial Psychology Engineering Administration 'F. 7 .F 1 I ,N 'i ' W : .L 4 1. Teets, Gehring, Whitocre. 2. Miller, Fisher. 3. Wood, Kontely, McKenzie 4. Cloyes, Thorrot, English. 5. Rochlus, Condeo. 6. Moon, 7. Wilcox Miller, Smith. DEPT. IIE L NGUAGE A II LITERATURE ROBERT L. SHURTER, Ph.D. Head of the Department of ' Language and Literature Professor of English !. K. O. THOMPSON, M.A. Professor of English L. R. LOWE, M.A. Associate Professor of English of German W. E. UMBACH, M.A. Assistant Professor 4 23 , if M - D. M. REIN, M.A. H. V. CALDWELL, JR., Instructor in English B.S. Instructor in Engl ish F. R. TAFT, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English J. A. LUTTRELL, JR., M.A. Instructor in English H. R. YOUNG, M.A. Associate Professor of English C. L. MCCUSKEY, B.A. Instructor in English 'H B. M. FRENCH, M.A. Instructor in English DEPART E T OF 0 IAL Ill CE img 'auf '31 .ea t . ' I f X 414 5? V Y. ' l . T. KEITH GLENNAN Acting Heod of the Department of Social Sciences S . The historical backgrounds of modern civilization are of utmost importance to the engineer. He must study causes and effects in terms of adequate production. . . conservation of resources...and their effects on our S. L. DAVIS, PHD. political and social structure. It is the object of this Associate Professor of Himw department to present these principles. l l l W. F. ZORNOW, M.A. K. N. KELLER, MA. K. C. CRAMER, M.A. Instructor in History , Instructor in History Instructor in History DEPT. 0F NGINEERI F DRAW! F QV' QQ no Q3 as u 'X x Xt .15 xx N, - . CHARLES W. COPPERSMITH, M.E. Head of the Department of Engineering Drawing Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing Since one picture is worth a thousand words, the instruction given by the Department ot Engineering Drawing is an essential part of the education of an engineer. Preparation of neat, concise, and accurate drawings and presentation of three-dimensional figures in two dimensions are the chief aims in the instruction of students by this department. 3 i W E NUDD, M.S. G. A. NYERGES, B.S. E W OBERZIL BS Associate Professor of Instructor in Instructor in Engineering Drawing Engineering Drawing Engineering Drawing :Ng X' fb ? iii I I 1. 00 I R RICHARD S. PUGH President WILLIAM N. PLAZIBAT Vice President JAMES M. WILCOX Sec.-Treos. .UNIOI-I OFFICER ,.. I X ' nu' ummm. uuuuk pnunnll ma nn .uunllmu ,xy -N , QI ,... 21, X At the heImLffth ass thi year was Sam ugh. . .with Bill Plazibat as his able ssistant. lim ilcox served as secretary-treasurer. .his second ye r in this capacity. The kcial committee. . .under the dire tion of Bob Fisher. . .made extensive plans, incl ing a stunt night and dance, to put the class of '49 on the map. In addition, many of the members a ' ieved honors in scholastic and extra-curricular f' ds. The class had an opportunity to increase ' treasury by the sale of .- . . -- ecases. All in all it was a year of progress. . .both individually and collectively. . .for the members of the class of I 949. OPIIIIIVIORE IIFFI ER The sophomore class 592 strong one of the largest In the hlstory of the college was led thus year by gavelpounder Ken lvlellck With jack Barnes an the vlce presudent s spot and Bull Robinson keepnng the record land cashl the class of 50 planned and carried out an ambltlous program of actlvltles The Bag Rush was an event which wall be long remembered by all sophomores Wsth what was probably the best soph turnout ever seen at the con test the victory was less than one bag away the final frosh score dependlng on a very few square Inches of canvas ROBERT K MELICK Presrdent JACK L BARNES Vice Presldent WILLIAM D ROBINSON Sec Treas FRIIS .IVIAN Ci SS FF a A -4 ai ' 1 . ' - DAVID I. KIRBY f .r I A 'if '- t M124 .uf . . .ini M 1, A if.. ' I P resident ji ' DONALD S. SHELTON ' ,V E Vice President . 4 L. f I I '- ij' V. ni, '.,' .1 - ' - 1-f ' I. sz' ' ,ui ' :gt ff.-Six I I sz I ROBERT A. ABBOTT A an Sec.-Treos. The Class of I95l ...the first class to enter Case Institute of Technology has already made itself felt on the campus. L-gin Sparkplugged by a vigorous freshman education L4 ' Q program the class was soon well represented in the OSX musical organizations. . .publications. . .athletics. -,A X X and other phases of school life. A significant victory N was won over the sophs in the Bag Rush. . .significant because the opposition had one of the largest teams I m.. in the history of the contest. Under the leadership of Dave Kirby, Bob Abbott, and Don Shelton these freshmen are going places. Watch theml FIRST ROW: Alger, Koran, Vogel, Meacham, Wertheimer, Kloss, Petra, Carlson, Southom. SECOND ROW: Mamof, Kovacic, Croz- ier, Maddox, Breyley, Cassidy, Schibler, Fryauff, Muller, Kasner. ,fx , - 1 f: I , FIRST ROW: McFarlan, Condon, Bauman, Unger, Freeman, Mc- Gaw, Weiclman, Ragland, Kirby. SECOND ROW: Keller, Dehancy Patmore, Lundberg, Winpisinger, Wisth, Shergalis, Luntz, Nash 1 THIRD ROW: Brew, Ziherl, Megerth, Chacos, MacDonald, Reese, Vasilakes, Bender, Dunn, Oring, Holmosy. FOURTH ROW: Kohle, Tontre, Ritchie, Taylor, White, Morrison, Dwyer, Morse, Poore, Mills, Warner. All ll T, f l l l I l Santoli, Ewing. THIRD ROW: Shackson, Bowers, Boone, Bauman, Abbott, Condon, Stuver, Stover, Tofaute, Abell, Helling. FOURTH ROW: Gorman, Lampe, Perrin, Moore, Landefeld, Ross, Kjolner, Nelson, Keating, Radcliffe, Wincklhofer, Hutchings. FIRST ROW: Eppele, Blair, Foster, Angel, Lowe, Lowry, Mayer, Schwarz. SECOND ROW: Bondor, Chirako, Wilke, Rukule, Rush, Kimmick, Milward, Popielski. THIRD ROW: Kisbik, Matt, Gaul, FIRST ROW: Ten-Hoopen, Kermode, Miller, Orr, Gandal, Eger, Masaitis, Alfemare, Wilhide. SECOND ROW: Harvey, Braidich, Cruse, Schreck, Kern, Bicknell, Karpoff, Flynn, -Lindblom. THIRD Warner, Prohaska, Kuhn, Leibensberger, Williamson, Walling. FOURTH ROW: Brown, Haynam, Krumroy, Erskine, Kerslake, Warnes, Muller, Wegmann, Kowalchick. if ,il :ii ,Q qw as I i ' I '- ' N ll H A Ll 'l - I-'ll 'W cc -I XJ ,l A ,li IJ li ROW: Thomas, Prasse, Schneider, Leitch, Ziska, Emerson, Alex- ander, Levitin, Spiegler, Prasek. FOURTH ROW: Ganyard, Mel- ville, Moss, Waldo, Wilcoxson, Mosley, Homer, Rouse, Andres, Daniels. l l I04 N V V h s . s, . ' ' , ' fi I' i i , X i i X , 5 si i is m, i,,.+i, i i To his fellioiw CI8'SSfT1'Bil'GS-V, flfie: Case mam is known by his dhaindiwaire i of pi1ns.ar1d V i Boom keys. The social fraiteirnifiiefs :pro:viid.e i X696 9-B close feliliowiship. . .ioffeir imucih of fhiei- 6 relaxation so m'ecessiairy, The i represent' all fpha N Ellifei.. on give i . re ore ! is due., A. ihggfpeiike Ro s -iciolilege' iunggmwv iresiemmg. .. :.i this Z f t wa'fg.f:1Llj'5s. i .wst-Fgggiimg muse ipeiar-s.o1 i ' W, .w1 ' ie s ihai mai eiaah i-is is, f L0 f uwnxis IOOI 1 FAUQLT1 3 i F 9059 I' ' sventlun X 1l0 h0 K ' DX .04 dluct ,. I ' W ysws Y -ssi X if-s mf' ,ii 5 K n- ' mfg u 'nova' . MIMU N Adwmgs wo, .M ,ww K pl e - , . i . wow, gn-C :H 5 g 1 'un s 1 ' , fr f i p I wx X noxu'i.00 G E man 1 f 'A case uf-Y' yy Q i if -5 i is f ' W L9 f H i . , T i I I i i i i 1 1 ! ,K X R , 595' 'au . F 5 H bu 4' 'h A P J E I 1 v I Hb C 'F' Y , f Q M --6' 3 Y 4 I E h 3:4-7 Li! 110- 51.2, v' 4' M 'T .E + I TERFRATER ITY ' UN IL K I 1 rin E f - i t IZ FIRST ROW: Schmidt, Eisenhouer, Kraino, Dr. Shurter, Potori, Noblett. SECOND ROW: Ney, Dennison, Lisy, Dunwoody, Schreibmon, Austin. FHATERNAL AMBASSADORS Governing and coordinating the activities ot all the frater- nities on the campus is the task of the lnterfraternity Coun- cil. Each member fraternity is represented by one man... it is his duty to transmit his fraternity's views and ideas in matters of common interest to the other council members. Foremost among the duties ot the Council is the promotion and safeguarding ot harmonious fraternity relations. . .both on the campus and with other colleges. Led by President john Kraina. . .assisted by Vice President Bob Schmidt and Secretary-Treasurer Tom Lisy. . .the IFC sponsored the very successful Homecoming Display Contest...in addition to the traditional IFC tall and spring tormals. .1 V, .M T Q by . . W wiv ,Al ilu- l Ii., fl l li ' , 5 2 i FIRST ROW: Paese, Soukup, Romonto, Pardee, O'Keete, Shergalis, Hees, Garvey, Voytko, Grabenstein, SECOND ROW: DiCesare, Hostert, Lisy, Pink, Sauer, Reilley, Roderick, Mosser, Maruchnics. he ui A il T fl t .i .l-i gs. .-A, -'H HJ Both scholastically and socially...Alpha Beta Chapter of Phi Kappa completed another successful year. The Phi Kaps led by Prexy joe Curtis maintained a very active social pro- gram and an equally high academic rating. Spotlighting the social season were the pledge brawl and the Christmas for- mal. Under the direction of the pledge president. ..Frank Pink. . .the actives were subjected to a very trying evening. Soft pies. . .burnt cork. . .and strange women. . .these all played their part. Dom Romonto and Tom C-rabenstein were responsible tor the Christmas formal. . .an event that will long be remembered. House Manager Walt Hees super- vised considerable redecorating of the house on Cornell. NJ, . Crm ,. .. .-,fv I' WL ,f .. ,,, VJ. 5 vital: I Megs 45.1, ,.4.',,- 2, ' H 4 I i ' ' X fi, .wr--' ' r 'QT lifiql 'TW xnxx.. Jil iI.,'f' ,,.i .F . -'21-' eff- .1 ,ppl gx., l xx' D ggi-C I . 1:05- ,..n +,,4'f, Xli ivL:'r?Q Vff iurtuici U, ,J JL? fa 9 f J l l FIRST ROW: Marks, Levitt, R. Rubin, Seegel, Block, Koller, Siegel. SECOND ROW Deutsch, Wertheimer, Blackman, J. Rubin, Garber, Supnik, Ulmer, Goldman, Fechter THIRD ROW: Nusbaum, Weinberg, Harris, Bleiweiss, Jacobson, Wissoker, Lewis Gleisser. With an active chapter of thirty members, Sigma Alpha Mu has completed a year filled with many prominent social and scholastic activities. Scenes from the social calendar. .. glamorous girls and happy males danced the night away at the pledge initiation formal held in February. . .director joel Rubin borrowed an idea from the theater of Shakespeare's time in using Frank Oppenheimer for the feminine lead in the SAM Sadie Hawkin's Day presentation. At the end of the semester the Sammies made it three straight as they again captured the scholastic trophy. With the election of joe Nusbaum as house manager many house improvements were undertaken. . .first to be completed was the new paint job on the house. . .redecorating of the interior is still in process. . .supervising all activities President Beryl Seegel. , . 5 , ll . FIRST ROW Love, DeGroff, Koehler, Debenjak, Blazek, Fox, Paton, Wagner, Rochlus, Westman Griffin Llddlcoat Vorachek Boje Blake Mothewson, Bricker, Ring. SECOND ROW: Tolmadge, Kell, Campbell, Evans. FOURTH ROW Buirley Wallace Marsh Barnett Naegele Krauter, Homer, Butler, Flynn, Loutabur, Reitz, Oswald, Story, Rudy, Sutherland Lahut Klopp Huston Luchsmger THIRD ROW: Cockerham, Murray, Barret, Beremand, t 1' H The fall of '47 found Alpha Chapter under the guidance of Mr. Cramer, of the history department, the new chapter adviser. Bob Blake. . .social chairman. . .did a fine job with the activities of the year. The Christmas Formal held at the Lake Shore Hotel was the finest party. . .while the Spring Formal...and the Sadie Hawkins party featuring Dick Orr as lnjun joe were other social highlights. Work week produced a new recreation room in the basement. The marriages of Ralph Klopp and Bill Wagner and the birth of Carl Sutherland's little girl were other events of the year. And. . .in conclusion. . .Don Storey, the prexy, is to be commended for his capable leadership. ' 4, 1 , lk 1 1 ll'. 1' lx 1 .1 1, . l , I '11 1. 'W '11 ' Tl 1-A 3 . 1 , -1 , 1 1 1 ' 1 ,,. 1 1 , 1, 1 . 1 W W., .1 1 ,J .1, 1. ,H , l l ilu lvl 1' l . 11 '1 11 l 1 T 1 kj . ,L --.,. 4 . .. -. J '. u . n 1 FIRST ROW: Foster, Desenberg, I-loldridge, Eisenhauer, R. Bauman, L. Bauman, LaGesse, Ebinger, Kiehl, Yczel, O'Brien. SECOND ROW Thoman, Barrett, Holcomb, Schibler, Booth, R. Miller, Mann, R. Schregardus, Heisner, Thomas, Minnig, Donkin, Lavelle, Emerson, Morrison, Buchanan, McKenzie. Blair. THIRD ROW: Klever, D. Berlincourt, Cunningham, Anderson, XNll 'f1ff7 'QLD TE' 'Q ', U T TL fm1f'1?99.:f11 FLEX,-Lf-1 ,2:i1.21712'l'l9 1 'PU Ht, 525555 . -'rrp if A '1 11illSf1x4fl, li. ?1ElQ3f .. l'I2 was '11 1 fn ,1 11 ' U1 .ex ,Lil lib JJ 'l .HN fi. ll.: .11 iii. The social season glittered brightly. . .the Case Club saw the chapter enjoying a splash party in March. . .attendance was large at the Parents' Day Open House . . .S. O. M. Center Road was the site of a cabin party just previous to Halloween ...the winter formal was held at the Lake Shore Country Club with seventy couples present. Commander Richard Miller led the chapter in the excavation of the basement to make room for a recreation-chapter room. . .some l2O cubic yards of dirt being removed. This new addition is decorated with fluorescent lights and an acoustical ceiling. . .an elab- orately designed powder room will greet the ladies. The brothers placed third in ping-pong, baseball, and wrestling. Baldwin, N. Gibson, Barkley, Kruppa, T. Berlincourt J Gibson 1 Jellison, Prutton, Anglemeyer, Messerly, FOURTH ROW Swiers Bradley, Sweeney, L. Miller, F. Schregordus, Cooper Brown Spear 1 fl 1 i i all l Lf l 1 l j . I 1 , . i A . . FIRST ROW Thompson, Messner, Holland, Walton, Limbeson, Meyers, Michnay. THIRD ROW lmars Faber Bauman King Godez Kassouf Larson Boehmer, Candeo, Costanzo, Joesph. SECOND ROW: Eger, Baker, Reed, Winsch, Russell Kraina FOURTH ROW Vretas Johns Wells Allen Hinkle, Braidich, Fry, Hine, Lowry, Williamson, Palermo, Lempke, Anders, Melville Woidt Stougler Roeger Pettigrew Walker rl, if mm it Q! lub fi-. ll M. X U ln step with Case, Theta Chi prepared for the future. . .a new coat of paint for the house. . .a new interior and name, Cannery Row, for the apartment over the garage. . .a re- freshment bar in the basement. . .all these things have been completed. lndustrious plans for the future call for. . .in- stallation of new showers. . .covering of the walls in the basement with knotty pine. ln the midst of all this activity Social Chairman Ken Staugler managed to work in several week-end diversions...Chagrin Valley Country Club en- tertained for the Christmas formal...the alumni smoker featured Edgar jonesrof the Cleveland Browns. The new K-9 mascot around the house is Spike, who started out at four inches and, with the aid of the cook and President George Thompson, is working up from there. ,fx jf ,fs ,. w 'Q' -3- -, me V, w o-3 -5- ,R N--, Y lr f 1 Wt lr. t ip: mt ,sg ijt rw. rt. 1 1, ...xl ,pi ,, M. . . Q . 1 't ' li ii v , V4 il t J. ik' l li 1 ,W it ,V N , L ,W , , ti .J A1 Ltr, ,,, N lt,-N i, i , gl l 2 . .. v . L il l. l ,R if .l lt! . l 2 l , rl FIRST ROW: Teets, Higgins, Andres, Vetrecin, Datcher, Dunn, Wilson Olson, Baker, O'Connor, Stanley, Beckenbach, Brown, Burns, Passow SECOND ROW: R. Smith, Rogos, Papp, Funk, Oehler, Parker, Soula Debreceni, Hurschman, Merrill, Lotta, Strater, Jenkins, Cazier, Yeager, Barnes. THIRD ROW: Chacos, Keller, Bacik, Wiltshire Dieglio, Diedrich, McCune, Meyer, Hilton, Gallaher, Earnest, L Smith, Dostal, Prohaska, Koeppel, Fisher, Bodfish, Gasser, Habermann Hiltabiddle, Unger, Vogel. FOURTH ROW: Ten-Hoopen, Lewis: 1 I Tienvieri, Munson, Petros, Petto, Shepard, Allchin, Scott, Heinselman, Gehring, Ross, Greenham, Allen, Sessler, Shellenbarger, Zerby, .lack Miller, E. Miller. FIFTH ROW: Ganyard, Dehn, Ney, Wiesemann, Hogan, Bowers, Ellis, Spuhler, G. Sanow, Groninger, Griffith, Martin, Greek, Patterson, Westenbarger, Kozinski, Jim Miller, Wickline. SIXTH ROW: Webb, A. Sanow, Donovan, Apple, Hulse, Adams, McPherson, Hendrie. II4 ut ss A 53 Ni it gt-tr. we .im ,fairy 'fjfiit .-Q'-5-tif -3 .1127 ESS: wh etii9 'Q55aaf Ei mf-A-2' 4,1-inf ,,..1. fJr'E.'f'-' . H ff--'sig ' -fm, l'li:3?f'li:2 lffiif . . . ,mi . -.'i,le,., .r vw' 'ff 591: Aj, .U .S rig, -t, .. - 1'w:R F21 15,4 A f ' if:.e 'g4'- l,:'v 'li if' l lll fl ci-,-f' 4, 1 --f .1 1 C11 ' L'.,f' t-.4 P V.,Yw?...X1 ' f , 'Lur.f1,y. 1-15...-ov, --...Ag-T53 an--I hXJ ti l ti it Catching fire from Prexy Dick Groninger the Sig Alphs built a highly spirited unit out of the large chapter which returned to Case for the fall of '47. A picnic at Hinkley Lake. . .a beach party at Mentor. . .a Christmas formal at Wade Park Manor. . .such were the tricks resorted to by Shorty Olson and his social committee to pry the boys from their week- end studies. All those parties meant work sessions on the week-ends. . .no wonder Ciriffith's pledges always went home on Friday nights. Highlights of the year. . .a double victory on Homecoming Day. . .the Riders over the Skibos in football. . .the SAE rolling mill over all others in the deco- rating contest, thanks to the efforts of Andy Ney and his construction crew. ff-,ll ,ifll lift I 1 T i J- 1 'll 1 X X l l-. ll' i.. V li , ., , ' Aa.,.l . T Q FIRST ROW: Rudy, Smiley, Russell, Stevenson, Meredith, Long, Millburn, T. Schuer- ger, Cope, Krepp, Auer. SECOND ROW: Abahasen, Sinclair, Wehl, Hatch, Seibert, Stroebel, R. Schuerger, Nelson, Abraham, Scheer. THIRD ROW: Shook, Schade, Sehowicz, Price, Dunwoody, Kerr, Landefeld, Rausch, Tewksbury, Popielski. -is lj rift ni 'vit Mft jx Q. f-U 'lj 1 . 'l- J ffl, Activity at the Sigma Chi house began with the initiation of eighteen new men from the previous spring pledge class. The new members were teted at a banquet held at Crosby's . . .providing a great get-together for bath actives and alum- ni. The fall pledge class in charge of Pledgemaster jack Horner. . .was one of the largest in recent years. . .sending the chapter roll to new heights. This year saw Sigma Chi led by Prexy Bill Beaumont take a leading part in the social life at Case. During the Christmas formal at the Park Lane Villa. . .the Sweetheart at Sigma Chi was chosen. Climax- ing this memorable event was Mrs. lVlac's buffet lunch. . .at the pine-decorated chapter house. During the past year the house has been completely redecorated. . .however, agita- tion for a newer and larger house is running high. I. G' U if I:-, l i ' ,l in if i, X fo x 1. v rs i- 4 1:1 QX 'Til x g,, gil.. P.. .Q 0,1 i L. lf 'Nr A. , i ,V l I FIRST ROW: Schoepfle, Norlin, Donnelly, Fort, Schlenker, Dailey, Schmitz, Keppler, Appell, Cupps, Neville, Schweitzer, Suttle. SECOND ROW: Whitacre, Colosimo, Tanis, Arter, Huelsman, Kremchek, Climo, Biggor, Reinker, Covanaugh, Shelton, Alexander, Paul, Abbott. THIRD ROW: Menster, Willett, Gilbert, Bubsey, Kelley, Marsh, English, Hix, Kraince, Blesch, Seifried, Tuttle, Tanger. FOURTH ROW: Dennison, Cruse, Leitch, Hill, Olmsted, Wood, Heinrich, Sinnott, Newdome, Husted, Schneider, Ziska, Baxter, Galey, Layman, McFarlon. I 'l'l6 The Stearns Road chapter saw Brothers Rau, Menster, Den- nison, and Schlenker go the way of all good men. Social Chairman Bill Schmitz arranged a social calendar which was quite full...a beach party, carnival, and two parties at Stark's with the Phi Delts. lt is rumored that the amber flowed freely. A party modeled after the Truth or Consequences radio show was also very successful. The spring formal was held at the Lake Shore Hotel. . .winter formal at the University Club. The brothers won the intra- mural volleyball crown. . .they took second place in swim- ming. Prexy Bob Suttle led the Phi Psis in building a bigger and better chapter. , g . .. , .., ,V -, . mm, -i - --fr ,,, -- l l ri ll ' ii ' it it l l X ll 1 l I l l lll fx P: iw i X I -i ,I ,i i, ' ' ui - ,l ' . 1 1 .i , T W i, l l l f ,f , V 4, fr.: eil FIRST ROW: Santoli, Van Deusen, Gorman, Revelt, F. Koinis, W. Dorer, Austin, C. Moy, Elmquist, Schroeder, Fisher, J. Koinis, Wilcox SECOND ROW: Abbey, Derhammer, Pritts, Murdoch, Thompson, Buerkel, Atherton, Hulbert, Brayman, Esgar, Dinda, Eastman, Rush Rogers. THIRD ROW: Blydenburgh, Frissell, Read, V. Dorer, Ewing Sullivan, Hodan, Fulton, T. Miller, Allen, Ahart, Breyley, Krebs, Trace, 75' ll i' ii . i ll Ji '. 1' ,CJ 1 Chambers, Wirstrom, Steigerwald, Mather, Oatis. FOURTH ROW Delancy, R. May, Furlong, Stricker, Wise, Erb, Dunn, White, Robbins Havens, Christiansen, Funkl-iouser, Kittinger, Van Orsdel, Micsko Hosler, Paolucci, Blewitt. FlFTH ROW: Barrett, Hartman, Kermode Tucker, Schriner, Wayne, Churchill, Kaercher, Fishley, Lamppert Nowack, Montgomery, Hardman, Kiehl, Krause. Marriage has claimed seven men from Phi Delta Theta... Trace, Funkhouser, Dunn, Wayne, Havens, Hartman, and Atherton. Phi Delt won the intramural swimming trophy for the sixth year in a row. . .the l947 wrestling, basketball, track, and ping pong trophies also rest in the chapter house . . .the brothers took second place in the annual interfrater- 1 nity song contest and in the Homecoming decorations con- if xx, fi.: 4 . 34 test. Highlighting the social whirl were the spring and .43 Christmas tormals held at the Pine Ridge Country Club. . .a A hayride to Pritts' Wilderness . . .and two joint parties with the Phi Psis. Brothers Hardman, Penovich, Becker, Cloyes, Rigot, and Krause were all seen to be studying this diaper business from new angles. II7 7l VR fi, T i: .el ,. QA - .ig 3- . FIRST ROW: Kovac, Kontely, Allick, Adams, Ragland, Hofstatter, McArdle, Wickert, Groth, Meyer, Neubecker, Mumma, Everett, Levis Price, Hughes, Albertson, Leibensberger, Mann. SECOND ROW: Wilt, Grieson, Boumharf, Webster. FOURTH ROW: Kloss, Daniels Cunnan, Frayauff, Kolk, Carter, Wilson, Motsek, Johnson, Froehlich, Greene, Shackson, Wood, Boker, Shilling, Mosley, Mergler, Lawson Noblett Fppele. Bicknell, Linsenmann, Sohn. THIRD ROW: Herrick, Ake, Beeney. The year '47-'48 found much new at Nu. . .jerry Hughes. Norm Brandt, jack Huber, and Bob Baumhart all set sail upon the sea of matrimony while Harold Allick, Frank Baker, Charlie lvleyer, George Schilling, Harry lvlergler, and :fi ' ' ' ,age if lack Price laid the ground work of marriage by passing out their pins. The parties of the year. . .the Centennial Dance held at the Acacia Country Club. . .and the Barn Dance W Q where jack Murphy and jack Price exchanged a couple of pies. Chairman Tony Kolk and jack Murphy did a fine job with the social activities of the year. The most memorable pledge. . . Draw One Doug Everett. And finally, Nu has john Burdett to thank for procuring Dolly lVlcHale, the Thanksgiving Day Queen. Ill - - -1 . YW, ,f-,. -- .., , .fm , if int 3 my r ,pt T. ul l l Alix- .ii lil JV ,T -vi - ' r 1 - ir: . , ' 'L a. ,H ' V ,v,. ' ' 1 ' li '. ' i i- 5. J i' it ' i 1 i' 1- i 1 ,Ml , l l ' 1 ,. f , ,J ,L 1, ,- .. 4 lc l --Y J.J,j J ,,- -LL v., FIRST ROW: Owen, Jackson, Sords, Couch, Coates, Robinson, Melick Carr, Johnson, McGaw, R. J. Koch, Kramer. SECOND ROW: Kern Kirby, Bubsey, Braun, Belden, Hasbrouck, Eaton, Maxwell, D. Wolf, Bahniuk, R. Wolf, Schmidt, Oring. THIRD ROW: Abell, Hamilton, Lynn, Jensen, Milward, Tofaute. N 5, 9,-1' 1 L. .tl 1. In TT g. Nl its ll :ai ii if fm The Lambda Kappa Chapter of Beta Theta Pi has much to boast of during the year '47-'48, During work-week the fall pledge class. . .piloted by jim Eaton. . .completely changed the appearance of the interior of the Beta house. Ken 4. .t,.,- Melick. . .pledge trainer. . .did an excellent job of teaching LQ the fall and winter pledge classes. The parties were numer- ous. . .the Christmas formal held at the Pine Ridge Country Club was the finest dance the fraternity held...Santa .1 Clauses Pappy Reese, john D. Wolf, and Ken Melick were something to behold. The pledge dance. . .the brawl . . .and the Monte Carlo party were other products of able work by the social chairman, Herk johnson. Lastly. . .a word of praise for the prexy,' Bob Sords, for his capable leadership. II , Brampton, Cook, J. Phipps, Poore, Nichols, Rich, Roberts, Black, R. , F. Koch, C. Phipps, Hodges, Kriikku. FOURTH ROW: Megerth, Martin, McLaughlin, Gregory, Perry, Lasswell, Stanley, Bauer, Levar, 9 'rf 1 'z' f-L 'V if . I I .' . I I .I I - I . , I FIRST ROW: Doly, Erdmcinn. SECOND ROW: Monrod-Honsen, Koercher, Kotono, Westenborger, Jensen, Hoag, Avery. FIFTH Neville, Fort, Nora, Soulo, Prof. Reardon, Wertheim, Melden. ROW: Levis, Thompson, Linsenmcinn, Evons, Levy, Erichsen, THIRD ROW: Dieffenbocher, Auth, Hosler, Ring, Sharp, Koinis, Holmesland, Saslow, Jenkins, Ofjord. Wolf, Bower, Smith. FOURTH ROW: Honsen, Bozeley, Kleinpell, If I 75 ,ll III IW, ii I ti 'll' llll 'UI W 'lflrlf ,llfll if ,li ,N 5 lf Ili fill, fl ,li Having trouble with your studies? Maybe Tau Beta Pi can help. Carrying on a program inaugurated last year, these I brainy boys...members of Case chapter of the national ,mn scholastic honorary. . .conducted a tutoring program in all f- freshman subjects again this year. Under the leadership of JL ., , . -I President Don Soula, the group was also instrumental in M4 planning the All-Honoraries Dance in March. Membership requirements of Tau Beta Pi include scholastic ability. . .character. . .Ieadership. Honor juniors this year were Pete Hosler. . .AI Katona. . .Curt Levis. .i ' 'r rg 'JT ' ' iii '52 H, 'Tj,2'y,, i i ' i 0 'fi , L T l 1'- . , ,. Q: A i I 2 r .gl f-ii. H . i 4 il . 11 , +. Q r il 'H i N If 1 rx N 'Ll Vll lil Til -i T H xl I lil i 1 l l .l l l I JJ i J .ri . ,i 1, ,,.Lr,l-K. ,L sa ' A Ll. 4 , . , W- e he H- I FIRST ROW Wolf, Vinton, Ulmer, Melden, Wertheirn, Avery. Kleinpell, Hughes, Deuring Schregordus Levy Levis FOURTH SECOND ROW: Knowles, Koppel, Bowman, Mr. T. D. Owens, ROW: Goldfisher, Beck, Soslow Jensen Miller Pelnne Terwilliger Thompson Korbo, Seegel. THIRD ROW: King, Churchill, Grace, 'lm H Si lil ,ls lf lil ll lf' lip? lLl .ls .EE 5 .lit ,Eli l fu V L lt's easy to recognize the men of distinction among the electricals. . .just look for the students with the key of Eta Kappa Nu dangling from their watch chains. They are con- sidered to be the cream of the crop of the fuse blowers . These live wire electricals led by Prexy George Thompson and guided by Professor Owens forged ahead this year with a newly initiated student tutoring program. Another of their activities was the providing of an incentive for better scholarship in the form of an award to the most promising sophomore electrical. Last year Curt Levis fell heir to this honor. Bl, KEY .--J.-.1 f 1--. -Qf-- . l lin l FIRST ROW: Krauth, Pugh, Noblett, Romarito, Sohn, Krebs, Rogers, Penovich, Bacik, Christensen, Buerkel, Brown, Gorman, Westen- Gerace, Graham, Murphy, Willett. SECOND ROW: Mlinar, Black, barger. FOURTH ROW: Neville, Groninger, Storey, Apple, Dieffen- Austin, Hartman, Bazeley, May, Fort, Adams, Heberling, Sords, bacher, Churchill, Mergler, Dunn, Zahn. FIFTH ROW: Zusack Soula, Koinis. THIRD ROW: Petros, Tanger, Weber, Greek, Tanis, Robbins, Kaercher, Norlin, 1 i ' 'v X 'W , ' ' v X .ls In A U IL H h U If L A Nl lr' U H I, I F lf, All work and no play makes lack a dull boy. . .if it's up to Blue Key there will be no dull lacks on this campus. Under the capable leadership of energetic Bob Penovich, this or- lim iff, g ganization of campus leaders took upon itself the task of restoring the school spirit to prewar levels through a series -' fqfilw '-I g of extensive freshmen education programs. . .the reappear- . 'f--I 6 I ance of the frosh beanie. . .another of the traditional Blue Key sponsored bag rushes. Retaliation came for the spirited freshmen with the capture of Treasurer Glen Westenbarger and the hoisting of his pants high upon the Mather flagpole. THET1-l TAT 44,- .-.-fw W , 1.. . A , , . - .- ' . FIRST ROW: Krauth, Graham, Ofjord, Monracl-Hansen, Fort, Suttle, Herzog, Soulo. SECOND ROW: Mlinar, Houg, Koinis, Rogers, Sohn, Adams, Mergler, Menster, Weber. THIRD ROW Takacs, Melden, Beck, Sords, deHomel, Willett, Seidel, Bazeley, Rose. FOURTH ROW: Hoag, Dailey, Zahn, Neville, Reinker, English, Brisky, Gorman, Penovich, Avery, Greek. FIFTH ROW: Apple, Dunn, Churchill, Lisy, Norlin, Storey, Jensen, Buerkel, Donovan, Kleinpell, Zusack, Neubecker. '1 W ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' l U'l'UllE CAI-'TAINE OP 1NlJUb'l,.R3j Did you have the privilege of parking on the campus last year? You did? Well, it was arranged with the aid of Theta Tau. To instill the principles of professional integrity and personal honor among its members...to unite them in strong bond of fellowship. . .to stimulate worthy engineer- ing effort of any kind. . .these are the objectives of this LJ. ' fraternity as interpreted by George Fort, president and Professor Reardon, faculty adviser. Scholastic ability. . .prominence in college activities. . .char- acter. . .these are points judged for the Theta Tau award to the most promising senior each year. 4 1 A A- ' 'V'-7 H- 1 ...ii,lii i,+f y i ' i E , .. . 3 . 1 l ' l l if '- fill ll l ' i - I. V A ' i ' W W , V .f bl . ,fl -. i bi .i . l + FIRST ROW: Oppenheimer, Churchill, Wertheim, Moy, Mergler. SECOND ROW Wilcox, Godley, Munson, Petros, Sords, Melden. THIRD ROW: Norlin, Donovan Apple, Koercher, Adler, Zusock, Westenborger. it ,vi ' 5 1- ,' , 5 if r-i -.x Q i-.. r,', . I , ,. .., gc., 1 , , -,v .4 'l l 'V i I l ll I l e JJ .l ,ln 'J Fx. .IJ 34.4 . ll -'V Fla, llr llwl ll? JJ Perhaps you attended the Publications Party held last spring ...planned by the Case Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon. . .na- tional collegiate honorary journalism fraternity. . .which was installed at Case in l944. Pi Delta Epsilon honors those men who have done outstanding work on campus publica- tions. Guided by its capable president, Ralph Kaercher and faculty adviser, Professor Young. .. Pi Delta Epsilon celebrated Founders' Day at an Initiation Banquet held in December. At that occasion the chapter initiated lo C-odley as its first woman member. . -.-5, 7 . A . vi V 1 i V fy 1' I f- . . I I I .N . l i i yi . K 1' 'X 1 A, 'Ei 1 at ix . if , 1 . i it i- at i ,V f f- i ' . -T 3 . 4 is T 4 i -5 , FIRST ROW: Levy, Wertheim. SECOND ROW: Cope, Westenborger, Prof. Umbach Bozeley, McConts. i , ' QE M Fi f i J L gif, Pk Do you have a silver tongue. . .a gift for oratory. . .or a photographic memory? Such attributes. . .though handy at times. . .are not necessary for membership in Tau Kappa AI- pha. . .national forensic honorary society to promote speech activities on the campus. A prospective member must be in the upper third of his class scholastically. . .must have excelled in speech activities. . .and must have had two years participation in those activities. During the past year Tau Kappa AIpha's president, Art Bazeley. . .faculty adviser, Professor Umbach were kept busy planning speech activities. i, . N, V ,U 1, L-. G or-: t't' IX 1 ' JN. N 'ifrv W '-.rf l l fr l s llA lvlil lf? i . , I W i, f .1 , ' I ', , . 4 1 , ' i A ' i l '. ' , i R 'i Q if I ,f 1. t- i, . jj A ' Lk ,, g L' .1 L, -,L AY -- Q. -.-mi.-.-.i--W- . .C.......... .,..,.. . -- A I 'Pry- , , t.. I ' 'f . lash V R an I I ,,,, . L ' i -F Petros, Zusock, Soulo, Neville, Penovich, McConts, May, Westenborger, Smith. A i C 'll i' if F C fl' if 'l 'li Y 'll TW ,, 4 1 An hour here, an hour there. . .singing, writing, playing an instrument, and participating in sports. . .helps Casey to become a well-balanced student with many interests. Indicative of the emphasis on extra-curricular activities by the college is the annual award of the Honor Key to deserv- ing juniors and seniors at Honors Day Convocation. To become eligible for an Honor Key, the student must attain forty-five honor points and must be in the second semester of his junior year. These points are assigned to the various activities by the Senate Honor Point Committee, who make the presentation of keys to those who earn them. ii, 'g H tif . -N f -. if i if M ii .1 . g i , . ,f 1 li It , 1 l ' l-1 5 W L- . Wt .1 L, , -, , 'l , , , .X . . 15. , FIRST ROW: Krouth, Downey, Possow, Adams, Plozibot. SECOND ROW: Solvesen, Kocir, Filipski, Evons, Weber. q --r x ,1 W ,.-- 4 v it N 'r' up il ill ,Mt CLF if-,l b., 'f ' 1' 12.1 -' W tu l- ilu Ti ll l i .T : 3 'A 3 , 1, f- 1 Hoo Rah! Ki Rah! S-C-l-E-N-C-E. Leading Case cheering sections. . .thrilling spectators with their awe striking stunts were Ernie Krauth, president, Eddie Weber, vice-president, lve Kacir, secretary, and johnny Polder. With its primary aim to promote interest in gymnastics in high school and college, this organization has furnished half- time entertainment at basketball games and has given exhibitions at all-college parties and dances. Membership in this national honorary fraternity is restricted to students in good standing who are able to pass a series of rigid physical tests. I2 w l f 'vi fr 'tw . l . 1 , . I l l- .1 v - i 1 i as x , i X l l 1 i I ' . l - - i - ' . i . i ' , . . l Q.. lt . 1' l A :,.i -.. .- t 1 l- lt i i , il il, 1 ,i ffl ,, l l ,,. fl, , Il , j -'Y 'Ty !l' i I 'Ml' ,Vt - l -- ' i 1 , ,ll 1 l A 1 , 1, I l FIRST ROW: Downey, Pekarek, Auth, Ring, Spencer, Fcster. SECOND ROW: Kelly Dobson, Phipps, Erdmann, May, Bower, Farrell. THIRD ROW: Hosler, Froehlich Trivisonno, Noblett, Havens, Tewksbury, Hansen, Daly. FOURTH ROW: Bro, Nason Krumrei, Wolf, Twining, Kaercher, Westenbarger. fl lil R llilll ll' Fi Si it fli li? 'lit li ill lil N 'll 'E Any weird noises heard emanating from the old chem build ing on November 23 were merely incidental items as Gamma chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma. . .national chemical engineer- ing honorary. . .initiated twenty-nine new members. Led by President jack Erdmann, the chapter's activities for the year included participation in a safety program in the Chemical Engineering Department. . .a number of .social activities. . .and the climax of the year's events. . .the National Conclave of the fraternity held at Case in May with the Gamma chapter as hosts. it YM ii S i l it li lx , 'I .F if , ..,f FIRST ROW: Rinehart, Bryan, von Fischer, Hutchisson, Brown, Weaver, R. Smith. SECOND ROW: Winn, Shrader, Van Horn. THIRD ROW: Maron, Reardon, Hruschka Gregg, Weast, Crittenden, Olsen, Hart. FOURTH ROW: Putnam, Hoffman, Arnold Crowder, Powell, Fawcett, C. Smith, McCusky, Rutzler, Astle, Parker, Shelton. A llflfkl, 'llll Wfllili lfiili Companions in zealous research. . .that's the motto of Sigma Xi, the goal of every Case graduate. The encouragement of research is their theme. . .this is in strong evidence during the bi-weekly luncheons when the scientific work around the campus is discussed and outstanding scientific leaders are presented. Last year Professor Smythe of atomic research fame was an honored guest. Special promise of future achievements is the basis for an associate membership which is open to students upon graduation. . .this is one of the rewards to seniors for an exceptionally well developed thesis. I2 H AN A o O Educafwoh a-He-r . .void of s1Ui fderu?l'e:SL and books. . .an im porw'afn t cQsmpon em t' . gem of a We l'I -rourrcrled cloilegfei fmfafm., 'TMS is 8 . . . . . . , X veg, 6' 9 when n mt:na1'wve Of Br stwufdem as -demmnxg X A . ,, f s1fra te-d. . . ve r 'sat Qi I'1ify 1iseu mIef e l 2 z young exe+cutmve e Q awqal-.efrwe1 j ' . . . ON what th ' ekngf zeewr me TGCUSY 'O is 1 V . , - , V' A come th - g r4egg,'hea:1 r of tmoarrow, C0 ' A b Z f ..f HFEow 'a:ft AA hou r' ' cumri- . ' . 0 ,f f .w1 u '-cm? M ff Z cnv11 'oo' Q I-Af-uuixi az 5 c. ' X oxvvslwun XX Vic inc! X . and uct xl an nun Sl' X f 'f ' f ' wi' x Q X , X - ' - ' ug., gwolwi ' wud' V A . to -- I' , X ACYNNES too, ,E O' . ,. A N wow- Snce :Zn , , '- ,. , in R f ' t 'U 3' , , , X xnmgs' Louuat -I V mai' X ' f 4 ' c, 55 ucv I - g - Q - X., 1 xx 6' 3 ' ' ' 4 'Q' X ,I 1 'J .ff , 1 i l w ' A L 1 1 J Wi , H W HT ri 5 N, a . g,??.g.tfg?r' cu 1 i u. A, ' - -I' H 2' ' if ui 'X lf 1 1. nl, - EI' 'VE' .Q M 1 2 STANDING: Lisy, Gorman, Tobcicmon, Gan yard. SEATED: Griffith, Grubough, Prof Eornest, Penovich, Smith, Hendrie, Fumich. ix S TE l Fi .... s far as the eleven members of the Case Senate are concerned, there is no such animal. Headed by Bob Penovich, Casey's student governing body boasts a bulky parcel of ac- complishments for the l9-47-48 year. . .complete individual filing system for recording honor points almost finished. . .sponsors of annual Kick-off Smoker. . .investigations of fire regulations and possible means of enforcement...operation of a coordinating board for scheduling social events. . .management of all-college elections. . .and regulation of all campus activities. libuster9 A ,Aa K if-0' ,G--' ,,-'- f,-1 ,pf- 5,2- ,,,- ,.,-- ,,,f-4 Fc.,- .P-1 FIRST ROW: Crockett, Smith. SECOND ROW: Donnelly, Fort, Mr. Noffke, Rosen, Churchill, DeGroff, Wildemann, Teets. . BoRDo1iMA AGER l, Keeping Tomlinson Hall functioning properly is the job ot the Board of Managers. Bob Smith and his select group of nine en were largel re ' ' y sponsible for planning and supervising the usel of the Hall. They did a fine job in maintaining a Student Union tlxat ran smoothly. . .at least most ot the time. Each member of tlke board was either an officer or the chairman of a committee. .. thus, nine men, nine h ' w eels . Committees included housd, special affairs. scheduling, social, financial, and publicity. li Associate memberships to the board are open to all students. . those chosen are eligible for election to the elite board. X l l ,fa ff! ll l I 1 I i ' - I i 1 .N , . I 'I in 1 7 7 1 i 'ln 1 I I I Ml 'dl I .uw '5. ' ' ' 1 . Ju.- ,L . LJ. - b J' PETER SPUHLER Editor NEIL DOSTAL Business Manager FIRST ROW: Enyedy, T. Schuerger, Melick, Belden, May, Lowenstein, Rogos, Sebok, Campbell, Tompkins, Roberts. SECOND ROW: Abohasan, Braun, Godley, Elmquist, Op- penheimer, Erb, Bodfish, Abraham, McCune, Aseff, Kramer, Jackson, Wilcox. THIRD ROW: R. Sshuerger, Owen, Greek L-. .. .. .QL . Building at Case ...a larger yearbook ...necessarily creating a larger staff... here was the theme and goals set for the i948 Diff by Editor Pete Spuhler. A well- integrated staff included nine associate editors who created space for presentation of all phases of campus life and adopted a policy of informal copy. ..Ken Melick, organizations. . .Bruce Greek, faculty and classes.. .Al Sebok, honoraries. . .Zeke May, college administration...jim Solo- mon, college life. . .Ralph Kaercher, athletics. . .jim Wilcox, fraternities... Harry Mergler, seniors. . .and special Jacobsen, Stroebel, English, Wissoker, Reinker, Anderson, Prutton. FOURTH ROW: Lamppert, Shackson, Kloss, Churchill, Flynn, Weissman, Miller, Lisy, Prof. Young. FIFTH ROW: Solomon, Texler, Ellis, Donovan, Westen- I:a'ger, Glynn, Spuhler. amaze il: . '- , '. - if ,Millie nElln.lI1am..r .fy immmi -A ..i.im.......S.. . A .ii . .. . 1.i...i. x:.:-11..1.iF-33.2, 1. .,,.LC,.., 4..- v v new and had the unusual task of distri- f ., ' m 'r '1' ii' -. -3 ug- 1- 4 . -. ill W ,vi ' i ,Al N L i: ,V ' . i 3 , j ig, , ii I .. t l . I' ill l l . . , i - Q r, iw A g, . Ei 1 'Q 7 ' L' ', 1: 5 -5 1 ,i I ,fl pal -,J ual ui1l -Jul l.I1,l .,L,. fl l,. lvl .ia ,dull ,, J 1 recognition to George Aseff, photo- graphy, whose staff was responsible for the majority of the pictures. However, it was the business staff whose successful efforts in selling ads allowed the editorial board to create an enlarged book. Business Manager Neil Dostal and associates. . .George Climo, advertising. .. Ted Buell, circulation. ..Bob Fisher, gen- eral secretary...loe Hendrie, layout... scoured the vicinity for prospects, old and 1 buting two yearbooks in one college year. FIRST ROW: Naegele, Diedrich, LoGesse, Vorochek, Brick- ner. SECOND ROW: Buell, Prof. Wright, Dostol, Climo, Hendrie. THIRD ROW: Womer, Hollinger, Butler, Horris, Ake, Peros, Koeppel, Fisher. -gur- .la The making of the i948 Differential -5 I, ,ic NICK SIROPOLIS Editor - A, g.. -,- ...1. W M., . V, JACK NORLIN Business Manager FIRST ROW: Ogden, Koller, Rush, Erb, Belden, Stanley Millburn, Schuerger, Melick. SECOND ROW: Hosler, Godley, Likly, Schroeder, Owen, Dieglio, White, Roberts, Oppen- heimer. THIRD ROW: Barkely, Greek, Murdoch, Jacobson Levitt Novak Petros Smith FOURTH ROW Seegel II. KJ J- .bl KJI . -1 l IIV -- If I II It I' I It l lhlfl . 1' I I I LI, I ea I IIV, II ,L II., . .I X, ,I. I,M I W JM, I, ,..1- J- ' 'lp .I-, Il' 4.1- sI.I, all JJ., tg! vigil .Ai .slllcs But, Siropolis, you've got to squeeze this into next week's issueI . . .familiar but futile words echoing weekly from the Tech office. Every Napoleon has his aides, and editor-in-chief Nick Siropolis had seven of them. Managing Editor was official story sur- veyor Stan Wertheim. King Thompson and Warner White handled features... polls. . .and the like. News hounds were responsible to George Millburn. The tricky little cartoons were the work of Art Editor Charles Scholz. Ralph Kaercher headed Scholz, Maxwell, Churchill, Miller, Stricker, Havens, Wer- theim. FIFTH ROW: Reinker, Weissman, Page, Lampert, Apple, Westenborger, Mosley, Minnig. SIXTH ROW: Dono- van Lisy Katana Kaercher, Texler, Grossman, Jackson Pxef- 'TTT CA PUS ACTIVITIE l the sports writers. The little men. . .and one woman. . .behind the flash bulbs were led by Ken Novak. The boys who give the Tech the busi- ness were on their toes more than ever this year. Business Manager jack Norlin and his assistant, George Climo, saw that the staff attempted to bring more personal contact into its contract-chasing. Charley Phipps was in charge of layout. . .and he fulfilled his duty by giving the editorial staff a minimum of column space. STANDING: Oswald, Lowry, Reitz, Boie, Mr. Hudec, Climo, Phipps SEATED: Norlin. sqm FIRST ROW: Sebok, Wilcox, Owen, Jackson, Phipps. SECOND ROW: G Kramer, Tompkins, Erb Belden Thir well, Zusock Apple Bern od , s, Rubin, , . 'd ROW: Le ' , , otos, English. HAS EWS SER IC Let's get hot on those straight releases, Bill, says Editor Bob Sords to Associate Bill Apple. You guessed itg a session of the Case News Service is in progress. Sports Editor Bud Owen speaking, We'll have the winter sports bulletin ready for printing by Mon- day. We see Professor Young checking a release...three of the staff are busily filing clippings. . .another member is posting some of the more important clippings on the main bulletin board. lt's all in a day's work for our fast moving, ' ' Service. inded News publicity-rn if,- ,,'- ,,.- ,,...f-' ,.,e- ,ip- ,..f ff' ,ff ,,,.,- ,..- ,,,' ,ff A,,..-1 Sords, Prof Young ley Adam vis, Mox- -,gf ,,.-1 li i isoiiiiii or P Biiciiiiii i A meeting is proceeding behind closed double doors of thle room adjoining President C-Iennan's office. . .the newly appointed chairman, Professor Young presiding. Present are five lmore members of the faculty and the editorial and business editors of the Case Tech. . . Differential. . .News Service. The issue is the selec- tion of editorial and business editors for Casey's three stu ent publications for the next year. Finally, when this meeting h adjourned, any changes or ' as innovations in journalistic policy have been molded. u ec, Dr. Shurter, Prof. Y ompson Prof Wr ght. STA ' Spuhler D SEATED Mr Noffke Mr H d oung, ll Prof Th NDING:S1ropolis, Norlin, X ostol Sords 40 FIRST ROW: Bubsey, Hodges, Cope, Prof. Um- bach, Freeman, Wertheimer, Melick. SECOND ROW: Oppenheimer, Grossman, Dill, Schaps- meller, McCants, Howard. THIRD ROW: Wer- theim, Parker, Ellis, Levy, Rudy, Bazeley. D RATE LUB Federal world government should be established . . .Has the United Nations come to the campus? No, Casey, those lofty voices belong to the members of our Debate Club as they expound upon the l947-48 theme. Our arbiters had a busy year as they trekked through a program of general expansion laid out by the faculty advisers, Professor Umbach and Professor Thompson, and Manager Randy Cope. . .six tournaments. . .two legislative assem- bly programs. . .thirty college debates. . .exhibitions for Cleveland audiences. t PEAKEI-it B REA The Speakers Bureau here at Case is a club for young men inter- ested in public speaking. Under the direction of Professor William Umbach and Glenn Wehl, the club president, this year's program included a racial panel composed of four students of different creeds and colors. The topics for all the speeches were timely...up-to-the-minute... varying from Atomic Power to From Bach to Boogie . . .from City Planning to Can We Destroy Our Civilization? Here a student learns to stand on his feet and express himself clearly, a valuable asset in later life. FIRST ROW: Kralik, Weaver, Galey, Oppen- heimer. SECOND ROW: Wehl, Steiqerwald, Evans, Graham, Bozeley. THIRD ROW: Mc- Cants, Lauterbur, Shields, Prof. Umbach, Bark- ley, Howard, Oring, Levy. - g A ,lg-il ,,--., THOMAS WOOD Drum Major FIRST ROW: Holmes, Green, Rodriguez, Shapiro, Hosler, Griffin, Robinson, Burgan, Wissoker, Webb. SECOND ROW: Bazeley, Greg- ory, Friedel, Greene, Rood, Wells, Stanley, Merrill, Wertheimer, Ladwig, THIRD ROW: Perry, Krauter, Poore, Mosser, Kjolner, Wehl, SE AN Straighten up those ranks! shouts Drum Major Tom Wood. Hampered by the lack of a field on which to practice, the fifty odd men who com- prised the marching band, nevertheless, gave a good account of themselves during the football season. Playing for pep rallies. . .militaristic marching. . .simple but effective formations... sparkplug for spirit. Put down that piccolo, Bazeley, it's too heavy to carry! pleads Band Manager, George Tervvilliger. Highlight of the concert season was the annual Home Concert at Severance Hall. Let's hear that sax solo, lVIcC-iffin, says George Strickling, director of the band. Holler, Kern, Abbott, Bauman. FOURTH ROW: Freeman, McGiffin, Naegele, Dwyer, Wilson, Kerns, Ragland, Booth. FIFTH ROW: Alexander, Aker, Howard, Gallaher, King, Mills, Bowers, Chandler. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Strickling, Schaefer, Russell, Terwilliger, Wood. 42 'NIJ' I -vy- 'Fr r'A .Q I io i jwl , IW i Vi ' Al. Tickets for the Philharmonic. . .sorry. . . l've got to go hear that super Case Concert Orchestra. . . hear tell they really wax it smooth and mellow ...Strick can well be proud of his baby longhairsg they work hard at their weekly practices. You'II find them at Commencement time in the pit... Convocations are blessed by their honeyed notes . . .at the annual Home Concert, too. . .these are the ettects ot our Concert Orchestra. GEORGE F. STRICKLING Director ot Cose Musical Clubs FIRST ROW: Schoef, Anjeskey, Spencer, Belfiore, THIRD ROW: Hall, J. Kern, Brompton, Bozeley, Kundrot, Roeger, Thompson, Krolik. SECOND ROW: Robinson. FOURTH ROW: V. A. Greene, O. A. Green, Gallciher, Berlincourt, D. W. Kern, Wolf, Noegele. Griffin, Heinrich, Webb, Strickling, Burgcn. ARTHUR J. BAZELEY Manager of Case Musical Clubs FIRST ROW: Rose, Kyle, Dunn, Hogan, Doolittle, Sacha, Hiltobiddle Lewis, Yeager, V. Dorer, Beggs, Eisenhauer, Knowles, Lisy, Webb SECOND ROW: Rubin, K. Thompson, W. Dorer, Ebinger, Levitt, Griffin, Wilson, Sords, Scott, Esgar, R. Thompson, Steigerwald, Owen Fort, Kaplan, Lovsin. THIRD ROW: Wagner, Eaton, Huber, Shook Munson, Hine, Anders, Bauman, Wells, King, McLaughlin, Hamilton Stutz, Froehlich, T. Schuerger, Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Miller, Angel Sonow, Rausch, Wolfe, Cook, Rich, Stanley, Couch, Kriikku, Mott, LJ, A Bolshevik reunion? No, just the Glee Club's rendition of A Russian Picnic, one of the year's featured songs. The pseudo-Sinatras opened the year at a Heights High all-school party. Director George Strick- Iing and Manager Phil Froehlich then led the boys on through an active year. . .with the Spring Home Concert as a grand finale. The Sophomore Quartet. . .Tom Roberts, Al Mon- tag, Andy Stanley, and Ed Backer. . .began the year with a few barbershop renditions for the Cleveland Engineering Society. Unusually large. . . l4O members. . .and showing ample musical ability. . .the Glee Club was well received at every appearance. Harvey, Read, Hulbert, Erskine, Garber. FIFTH ROW: Strickling, Girz, Funkhouser, Reeb, Roeger, Warnes, Kelly, Melick, Peterson, Korsnak, Milword, Harris, Jacques, Buerkel, Rogel, Erb. SIXTH ROW: Wertheim, Burns, Smith, Griffith, Andres, deHamel, Orchard, Schuerger, Stroebel, Deuring, Brampton, Rieger, Ahrens, Backer, Hammond, Lysyk, Dieffenbacher, Vcrga. SEVENTH ROW: Roberts, Pekarek, Stryffeler, Buell, Bockhoff, Brisky, Roth, Koller. 44 , , uv, fy, . . -, F., V, -, -1- - ll' lil, ll l l l li ji l I l N l V' l 1 'l l I ' - L ' lk, E g IL l , l S .L . ' FIRST ROW: Rose, McGiffin, Schode, Stewart, Broun, Loyer, Meredith. SECOND ROW: Chogidler, Poore, Roberts, King. THIRD ROW: Dunn, Mosser, Heisner, Berlincourt, Robinson, Gro ensfein. lt has not taken the Dance Band long to win the esteem of the students. . .the boys have proved themselves indispensable. The band boasted a four-piece rhythm section. . .a first-rate brass section. . .and infinite sax appeal. The pleasant result of such a combination was evident at dances throughout the year. . .the first prominent example being the Homecoming Carnival. Within the band was a combo for a more spontaneous type of music. The crooner draped over the microphone was Ted Meredith. Leonard Rose, the leader, and Don McGiffin, manager, presided at rehearsals. During its first official year the band has shown that a school-sponsored swing band is well worth while. H 2 4 '-w l ' 1, ' 1 ri l r . f , , l , I . l l r l I . . A, ic,- il , X 1 i ..i . 1 4 , . i ,Ln If ' in .. 7 ,.....-1- -V-. ' 'DDJ 5' i l l rf, 'I4 FIRST ROW: Kwok, Young, Sallo, Gresko, Phillips Rochlus, Blakeslee, Dobruff, Goodman, Koller, Angle: myer, Brickner, Boehm, Sarneshimo. SECOND ROW R. W. Campbell, R. M. Campbell, Cowon, Fort, Buell Wagner, Glosh, Sobeck, Collins, Woods, Duis, Mount: ford. THIRD ROW: Anjesky, Pugh, Gorman, Peno- vich, Lahut, Ellsworth, Rose, Sinclair, Hoberecht, Mello, Owen, Hoag. FOURTH ROW: Orchard, Dill Bernotas, Hofer, Norlin, McCune, Horning, Smith Curtis. FIFTH ROW: Jackson, Whitfield, Nicola, Hogan, Solvesen, Clirno, Kell, Stutz, Garber, Kaplan. SIXTH ROW: Nemeth, Shelling, Wickert, Burnett, Holmesland, Solomon, Friedlanders, Reilley, Maxwell, Schuerger. SEVENTH ROW: Erichsen, Stroebel, Spuh- ler, Kirwan, Oppenheimer, Hartman, Buerkel. EIGHTH ROW: Miller, Waldbouer, Cavanaugh, Reinker, Dick- son, Grosshandler, Tobacman, Hasmann, Menster, Hauser. Up in Michigan this spring. . .when the chair rapped the annual ASME regional conference to order. . .the Case boys were up there with one of the most beefed-up chapters ever sent to the confer- ence. Always the biggest department on the campus, the mechani- cals this year were more heavily loaded than ever. More than l4O of them belong to ASME. Percentagely speaking, they went with one of the highest ratios in the country. ln its twenty-five year history at Case, the ASME has rarely seen a year like the past one. . .and small wonder with men like quiet, hard-working Dick Anjesky, Chuck Hoag, Ben Austin, and adviser Professor Slay- maker guiding the cyclopic organization. Truly. ..this has been the ASME year of destiny. ll i l It 9' I ly FIRST ROW: Nichols, Pelino, Plichta, Eisenhauer, Blumenfield Blonchek, Bowen, Burgener, Brisky, Yeager, Greenlee, Wise, Lowen: stein, Rubin, Gleisser, Parker, Wiltshire. SECOND ROW: Cockerhan Phipps, Stanley, Braun, Wissoker, Koch, Prof. Hoover, Owen, Wirtz Churchill, Weaver, Sebok, Florey. THIRD ROW: Berndsen, Borst Holfelder, Sacha, Rieke, Ellis, Love, Knowles, LaGesse, Grace, Lothringl er. FOURTH ROW: Shepard, Bowman, Sords, Vinton, Avery, Meyer, Ake, Anderson, Conkey, Green, Schregardus. FIFTH ROW: Poticny McLaughlin, Wilson, Westmon, Saslaw, Miller, Knox, Parisi, Simon Heckelman, Shook, Wallis. SIXTH ROW: Brandt, Pringle, Levin Fox, Rubin, Horwitz, Seegel, Crow, Funkhouser. SEVENTH ROW Schneider, Schmitz, Daniel, Drouillard, Berlincourt, Bowerman, Joseph Novacic. EIGHTH ROW: Hughes, Holmer, Grobawski, Deuring, Ul- mer, Kades, Scheible, Gossett. Backed by some hundred and thirty members, Prexy Bob Brisky planned a highly successful and active year for the student chapter ofthe American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Highlight ofthe year was being host to the Annual District Num- ber Two Student Convention of the AIEE. Representatives from all student branches in Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Mary- land, and Delaware were assembled at Case to participate. Meet- ings were held at Case. . .lunch. . .more meetings at the Cleveland Engineering Society...dinner...and an inspection trip through Nela Park. The social event of the year was the AIEE Hop in February. Who said adviser, Doc Hoover, couldn't dance? How rnany tickets did you sell for this dance, Greenlee? asks Bowen. l47 1 if ,l ll- lt V' l'1 if f T-, FIRST ROW: Mackie-wicz, Carll, Merrill, Koch, Longbrake, Page, Clell, SCl'l0el3fle, Lewis, R- Wolfe, Kramer. FOURTH ROW Er1YeClY Hatch, Rudy, Noblett, Erdmann, Shiozawa, Moorhead. SECOND Cerellef MUrr0Y, TrlVl50r1ri0, WlSe, Debeliek 5UPY1'l4 Aseff Srem ROW: Mather, Swope, Csapo, Halley, Crawford, Gerstacker, Scherr, HUllr'Q- FlFTl'l ROW! Fr0el'1llCh, Robson, Rlehl M'ller1 l-0l'lr'r19 Ehren, Mclntyre, May, Kern, Howard. THIRD ROW: Rolke, Rod- Berfos, Adler, D-Wolf, H0rrIS, Wellenf M0r1fQ0rr1erY riguez, lshikawa, Koeppel, Fisher, Krumrei, Stolla, Tewksbury, Gen- 148 Throw some vinegar in the beer boys, it tastes a bit alkaline to me ...no doubt a trifle far fetched...nevertheless suggesting that the chemical departmental organization at Case was enjoying a get-to-gether. The Case student division of the American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers, providing for greater knowledge in subjects of a chemical nature...for closer affiliation between students and faculty of the department, realized a successful year. Under the guidance of Doc lvliller and president Dwight Hatch, AlChE boasted a roster which exceeded one hundred and fifteen members. l l fl' .L FIRST ROW: Monrad-Hansen, Holler, Grubaugh, Erb, Rau, Paton, Dorer, Juergens, Blyden- burgh, Schreibman. SECOND ROW: Godley, Atherton, Eubanks, Schade, Schroeder, Read, Miller, Klein, Pettigrew, Fry. THIRD ROW: Soulo, Jenkins, Rasche, Holley, Belfiore, Stryfteler, Schmidt, Poland, Novak, Weissman, Sanow. FOURTH ROW: deHamel, Humel, Whidden, Kossouf, Snow, Staugler, Cisco, Musser, Dietfenbacher, Bacik. One of the oldest and most active student organizations. . .the ACSE serves to promote an interest in civil engineering and to bring its members into contact with men in practice. Led by Presi- dent Carl Bacik, members strove this year to obtain a citation as being one of the rnost active ASCE chapters in the country. Speakers from various fields of civil engineering at the club's meet- ings. . . beer busts . . .the Hydraulic jump . . . Big Apple's ' jokes i?l . . .inspection trips. . .all added to the season's enjoyment. Neil Atherton edited the club's popular publication. . .the Plumb Bob , which is noted for its sly humor. lncidentally, Neil's com- ment on one ofthe inspection trips was a long trip by a dam site . 149 FIRST ROW: Kolesar, Fabert, McMiIl Keppler, Rendall Ta Co an, Olson, Vetrecin, H. Miller , nger, Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Kruppa, Duff, oper, Spinks, Hohl, Nusbaum, Hodges, J. Schmitt, Conklin. THIRD ROW: Wilt, Minnig, Ranges, F. Bubsey, Paul Seifried, Henry, Gold- man, Rousch, Weber. FOURTH ROW: Swinehart, Norris, Rich, Eaton, Thompson, Semmens, Layman, Jacobson, Hauer, A. Schmidt, Lavelle, FIFTH ROW: Slater, Outzs, Shepard, Hix, R. Bubsey, Wayne, Kopczewski, Hall, Awig, Kozak, Johnson. SIXTH ROW: Burgon, Earnest, Fisher, Bleil, Dritt, Haas, Griffith, Groves, Bester, Parana. PI K AN H0 EL Pick ancl Shovel is the oldest departmental organization on cam- pus, states Doc Cover, the club sponsor. Knowledge. . .pleas- ant experience. . .profitable contacts. . .are some of the privileges enjoyed by the members. A quick review of the year's events shows that guest speakers discussed technical subjects and personnel opportunities. . .joe Micksch had his second baby. . .Eddie Goldman and joe Nusbaum started a plating business. . .big affairs were all-school dance and, of course, the annual spring picnic. L-- ' ,-fl ,4vf'T!'- sf' 4v ' ,ffgfig 4.9- ' I l Big wheel speaker. . .atom smashing new betatron must be a meeting of the Lambda Club social gimmick of the Physics Department. Put away your slide rules boys let down your hair. . .mix business with pleasure at monthly meetings at the Warner and Swasey Observatory Case s eye Art Bazeley Harry Mergler, Herb Rondeau, and john Gregory much in evidence keep things moving. Physicists' playground that s the Lambda Club FIRST ROW: Kodo, Shields, Thompson, Bozeley, Cichocki, Kuco. SECOND ROW: Clark, Berick, mon, Courtney, Bebout, Rondeciu, Cope, Likly, Holcomb, Fenn, Johnson, Chowonetz, Brotfen Q Mergler Handle- Walker .K- ' ,f-' ,Z ,f-' 152 FIRST ROW' Do ROW 'P rmo Kollmon, Weston Stephen, Witt, Ba . ye, Piper, Phill' s, : Shields, Pole , H Leach, , MATH L B D esigned primarily to interest those students who aim to use mathematics as a tool in science and industry. . .as a toy to play with in their spare time. . .the organization has enjoyed an un- interrupted existence ot some twenty years. Meetings were devoted to talks by speakers chosen by Dr, Morris, club sponsor, and Ernest Leach, club president. While for the most part these speakers were from the Case faculty, occasionally speakers from industry were brought in to tie the math taught in the classroom with that used in industry. Question raised most frequently at meetings. . . How can we beat the roulette wheel at Reno? McCabe. SECOND ollinger, Prof. Morris, zeley. S. A. ll. Pass the bis , gravy, my tie always had brown spots on it. . .did you see the new Tucker. . .the wheel base has been changed. . .must be a dinner of S.A.E.. . .Society of Automotive Engineers to you, Moe...Who's that? Big gun from General Motors! A word in the right place, who knows...There's lack Norlin, Bill Thorrat, Don Sinclair, and jack Howe swarming over a giant press. Get away from there. Wanna get hurt?. . .yes, all that and plenty more at the dinners, inspection trips, and meet of this live-wire group. cults. . .no not ings W: Kundrat, Climo, Buell, Sinclair, Norlin, Thorrat Larson, Kwok, Krein. SECOND ROW: Schuerger Dickson, Koller, Hughes, Hofstatter, Campbell, Garber Kaplan, Stutz. THIRD ROW: Blakeslee, Adams, Page McCune, Collins, Fort, Woods, Denega, Hoberecht. FOURTH ROW: Gorman, Ostrowski, Korsnak, Glosh Hogan Maxwell, Wagner, Ellsworth Spuhler Kraut ' . FIFTH ROWl er, Duis, Schum, Curtis, Mountford, Kell. pnyllff' 1 154 FIRST ROW' Sch h . opsmeier, Collins, Duis, Lorson, Abo osen, Ofjord, Nichols. SECOND ROW: Blochmcm Huelsmon, Dill, Colluro, Wilson, Bohnuik, Likly, Mr Owen. THIRD ROW: Belden, Krumroy, Poronc, Goossens, More, Powell, Enyedy, Kades, Kundrot. FOURTH ROW Hughes, Wegmcnn, Hoyncim, Schu Misek, Page. A ERA CL Hold itl. .. .K., that's alll lt was a member of the Camera Club taking another picture for the Diff or the Tech . Numbering some forty shutter-bugs, the recently organized club was led this year by President W ' sponsor, IVI ' ayne Nichols and it r. lim Owen. Equ' ' s genial upped with c ameras ranging from Craflexes to Brownies, the members busied themselves with local photo tours and excursions. At the semi-monthly meetings, pictures that members made were discussed and criticized. Instruction in darkroom technique... hmmm. . .was ably provided by Carl Wagerman. Exhibits showing the club's work were presented in the administrati clzckl O on building. RADIO L B The local ham s' haven...the Radio Club. . .is among the more popular hobby groups on campus. Throughout the year the Friday nights ofthe members were spent in their private shack at the Case Club. A 250-watt Temco unit and a 75-watt code trans- mitter remained in action till the tiny hours ot the night each week. Neophyte operators were given code practice at regular sessions ...and a Federal Communications Commission license for each member was the goal for the year. William Deuring, president, and Mr. johannesen, faculty adviser, provided a busy year. FIRST ROW' L J . owenstein, Eise h oseph. SECOND F n ouer, Furlong, Bake, ROW: Levis, Pelino, Mr. Johonnessen, obert, Heckelmon. THIRD ROW: Brcischwitz, Wiltshire, Knowles, Borofko. FOURTH ROW: Korbo, Deuring, Kouer, Brotten. Af 155 SEATED: Howord S ING' L , tephon, Gle . evitin, Stonle Koppel A y, Goodkin, , Goldfisher, Kohn. CHESS CL If p in on a session of the new Case Chess Club... make sure you tip-toe in. The boys crouched over the chess board. . .waiting for a move into checkmate position. . .have few inhibitions about letting bull-in-china-shop visitors know where they are. This is probably the only organization on the campus in which the success of a meeting is inversely proportional to the number of words uttered. Blandly, they say that in jerry Levy, Sid Coodkin, and Anthony Debeljak, they have some of the best players in the Cleveland Chess Federation. . .an outfit not n for easy competition. you ever dro ' oted isser, Morley. S Go TAND- ossens, Prof. Umboch, IIOIIIITIHI You've got one in your section. . .everyone has. . .and I bet that next to the professor he does more talking to you than anyone else around. He's the boy who drums-up school spirit for all the big events. . .he keeps up the beat throughout the year as far as sports and school activities are concerned. He's the boy you elected as your sectional booster representative. The Boosters Club is a persuasive, autonomous organization, with bonds link- ing the very nerve center of the college to each individual student. Heading-up the organization is Dave Shurtleft, who works in direct conjunction with lVlr. Frank Notfke. FIRST ROW: Rogos, Thompson, Shurtleff, Mr. Notfke, Teets, Zbinden Allchin, Fisher, Eisenhouer. SECOND ROW: Baxter, Rau, Eppele Bubsey, Ludovisi, Sacha, Arberman, Grasson. THIRD ROW: Huling, Kline, Unger, Greenlee, West, Poticny, Womer. FOURTH ROW Blakeslee, Ganycird, Shelton, Higgins, Hartman, Van Orsdel, Cook Koval. FIFTH ROW: Ross, Hogan, Webb, Erb, Terrano, Schriner Adler. SIXTH ROW: Bednar, Rush, Bacik, Petto, Ahart, Blewitt Walker. SEVENTH ROW: Aseff, Breyley, Scholz, Churchill, Spuhler Apple, Kilroy, Montag, Michel, Maxwell. L-I T......,.-.li...1......L4i,- ...... ....4- ....lY4.--. -.. ..- 1 1 FIRST ROW : Anderson, Bernotas, Sallo, Hach, Grubough, Fumich Mountford, Duis, Downey, Lepley Blumenfeld Campbell, Riehl Tasch G W , er, Rolnick, Orlick . OW: Nemeth, Blakeslee, Robinson, Hosfer, hitfield, Kyle, Petrie, Wolf, Saslaw, Herzog, Kacir, Tobacman. FOURTH ROW: Holfelder, D. Page, Collins, Dill, Cowen, Krein, Nickola, Swope, Korsnak, Panke, Parker, Hauser. FIFTH ROW: Godley, Love, Riehl, Rolke, Boehm, Waldbauer, Mello, Bonfich, Hasmann, Michel. SIXTH ROW: Houlette, Kirwan, Dieffenbacher. l r ,Allll r Clilll Dances. . .swimmin g parties. . .intramural sports. . .these the Campus Club offers to cheer the spirits of Casey and his gal. Organized as a social outlet for non-fraternity men, its popularity has surged in the last two busy years. S b . ammy Pugh flipped the oys into the softball Cham' ' pionship in '47. . .the swimming party, quite a splash, quite revealing, to boot. . .get-together smoker, a few green-gilled frosh who just couldn't say no. . .multi-visitors and beaucoup fun at the Case Club during the last Open House ...that's our Campus Club. . SECOND ROW: , , rossman, Hiller Pold . Page, Erdell THIRD R W I FIRST ROW: Abohcisen, Shaffer, Murphy. SECOND ROW: Scholz, Evans, Weston, THIRD ROW: Trenboth, Trivisonno, TePcis, Reese, Polermo, Scheible. FOURTH ROW: Sfeffel, Anjesky, Mosser, Fort. . .. l - ' . ,illll ll The Newman Club initiated its successful social calendar this year with a stag smoker in September. . .and a Hallowe'en dance soon afterwards. With spring carne the Annual Stunt Night... and the eagerly anticipated Spring Semi-Formal. The club. . .a social group for Catholic students. . .elected Charles Scholz president. . .and he found a busy year awaiting him. The club bought a new clubhouse on Abington Road. lt also played host to a convention of Newman Club chapters of some forty colleges. Father Wolf, chaplain, and Professor Scalzi, adviser, helped guide these projects. . .thus contributing to another full year. ' N 1 , S 'FC'-'Q Z H TIC . . . 1 Backlb-one of sclwool spirit. . nmafch- maker olf skill and endulranfcie. . . as athletics are important in the lives of 6.5890 Case me-ni. The various varsity 'SCl'Ui3'ClfS X996 compete with spirit and eimfhiusiasim. . . f l - 1 . . 'Q 'jr l mtramfural cofmpetlfiiom li l very keieln. Spioi oopleratiofn. . . l . f ,f 4 . , G Yoon g - is li - .coor nation f'hahQas'E l s produ e nflgpuavs - Ill as engi-rle'ers. ' f resggffmng. .tcheoostan i r -lbe.alrers: ir X :A ,f .5110 a Ii lehilE's. 1 -, camo! UV nl ., X ncuivlllisg X .0 , uw' Yhcu l 'ix ,gt nlumnx ME Nous xx K DK? .lg 'mt -I N135 sn' XX ' Wh u ' V . - ' ,ii 1 'I 5 K O ' mf '11 u s1o0Gi I UHIQU ' l mwnws 'A 1 'oo' A CE D F U3n'do, X wolf SVP :Sou Q5 5 f. w 'I 5? - 1 , W? i N fe, X uoxzs'l0 'Gi IW . i l ' ' 1:04 i- , N CFSE X --H X, dv ' . , l 7 ,f n X loo, w Y 1 l I ' ' M 1 I5 1 - ' -'Y 2 xl 1 1. x IJ 1 Z3 'Hn 1 I N ,ef r:. A . M w L- H, AMT. , ., f. Ln. ,gf- 'f .'f' 30 3 .. Q. ' 9 'L F - fi - 5 tops Guardians of the Case Spirit. . . cheerleaders Kacir, Krauth, Polder, and Weber. F J Y' its ' ' i 1 ' l ' 'fn ,ll ' N gi lr l ml f if 3' l , . ' ' l 1 , 1 ' Y ' j i I '- I V f A I lf ' i I ' -: On any occasion where spirit was needed... rallies. . .athletic contests. . .freshman educa- tion. . .Casey's cheerleaders were on the job. lmparting their own enthusiasm to the crowds ...spurring the teams to greater heights... they performed a vital task. Members of Gamma Phi. . .their gymnastics added color to the cheers. . .gave added distinction to Case spirit. The Saturated Vapor Boys . . .Ernie Krauth. . . lvan Kacir. . .johnny Polder. . .Ed Weber. . .true Case Aces. .1 w. 4 , H ,.. -Y..-R 7 H- 1 lv it F' Q 1 . . -' VE it .9 ' ' u' 'A FR, li i' 1 -x . 1 1 it . . , N, I - i ,. . . . 1 1 i , . .V lx? . : ii, Y :H Ll: ati x . .f 1-F - - A -H-,i i . v -A-' ' . t I- 4 , tux l 'X 1 1 1 X' 5? Eli, 1, ill will i ri will ill 'll ll i' l ll ll lil ill ll li 'l ll' lllg . ,' v . i 1 . , x, -Lf , .. Big game tomorrow. Challctalks...scrimmages ...Head Coach Ray Ride piloted his Rough Riders through another rough and tumble season. ln his eighteenth year at Case. . .reserved. . .triendly. . . Coach Ride. . .head ofthe Athletic Department.. . takes his task seriously. Line Coach Harry Kyr. . fundamentalist. . .good guy. . . sign happy . . .knuckled down to bring his forward wall through with honors. From Youngs- town South. . . Del Anderson. . .new assistant mentor. . .serious. . .conscientious. . .all-around athlete. . .put the backfield through the paces. Harry Landon. . .soft-spoken. . .tow-headed. . .Art Leary. . .grinning. . .both former Case gridders. .. spent the season tutoring the 1-V's. lg, .-, Ll- 0.62. J, I 1 t v A 65 ' +15 4 55-E' .f PROFESSOR RAY A. RIDE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Yr Assistant Football Coaches Art Leary, Harry Landon, Harry Kyr, and Delmar Anderson. , l 5 T FIRST ROW: Miller, Pugh, Poolucci, Fort, Conklin, Zahn, Oatis, English, Donnelly, Neubecker, Herron, Van Deusen, Coach Anderson Krebs, Paridon, Beeney. SECOND ROW: Sohn, Debreceni, Revelt, FOURTH ROW: Coach Landon, Bahnsen, Geroce, Christiansen Terrano, Franklin, Penovich, Takocs, Gorman, Reese, Kraince, Rouse. Sanow, Schmidt, Mandalfino, Frissell, Coach Ride. THIRD ROW: Coach Leary, Martin, Dailey, Montcxg, Kowalchick, Winning but one game...the breaks seemed to go against the i947 Rough Riders. . .the Reserve game showed their great poten- tialities. T-formation offense. . .quarterback trouble. . .fumbles ...injuries. . .pass interceptions. . .cut down the Rider scoring. Les Bale Award. . .to fullback Frank Cerace. . .despite injuries which slowed him down. Bob Ciorrnan. . .once again an all-Ohio guard. . .sophomore Red Herron and Tom Neubecker also re- ceived all-star mention. C-reat seniors. . Cerace. . .Ciorman. . .Penovich. . .Takacs. . .Reese . . . Krebs. . .Dailey. . .Beeney. Steady performers. . .Conklin. .. Miller. . . Zahn . . . Donnelly. . . Martin . . . Revelt. . .Paolucci. . .all to return next year. The valiant fight against arch-rival Reserve proved the '47 squad was in the never-say-die Case tradition. 164 , Hi, i ll ll 'lfl J lnaugurating a new T-formation offense. . .the Rough Riders dropped their initial tilt at Toledo. Game scheduled for Saturday night. . .power line tai led. . .no lights. . .played Sunday. . .then Case's power failed. . .Toledo romped. Case had injuries. . .fumbles. . .troubles. Bill Martin ' End Frank Gerace Back Frank Takacs Back if ll 1 5, -- T A' ' Nea.: . ,1 Fullback Gerace's best performance of the season. . .the start of one of his long iaunts against Carnegie Tech...Takacs and Herron paving the way. Z i 1' Et- .ill Q l J im Beeney Back ob Conklin Guard Bob Penovich N End Kendall Herron Center CASE . . . 6 LEHIGH . . . 21 At Bethlehem. . .President C-lennan in the stands. . .the Case gridders dropped number two. Outgaining Lehigh.. . scoring their first touchdown. . .a pass from Pugh to Zahn ...the Riders had some consolation. Trailing by one point ...the final period. . .Case tried their passing game... Lehigh intercepted four. . .racked up two more touchdowns to win. CASE . . . 6 AKRON . . .12 Home at last. . .facing Akron's Zippers. . .the Scientist eleven showed improvement. Case won all the statistics. . . thirteen first downs to Akron's three. . .but Scruggs, Akron scat-back, broke loose twice for scores. Sam Pugh scored for Case on a quarterback sneak. . .Gerace returned to the line-up. . .tough game to lose. Shifty Wayne Zahn brings home the bacon in typical style. l 0 On the loose . . . Gerace breaks through for a big gain. CASE . . . 0 UHIU WESLEYAN . . . 7 Stellar defensive play. . .Case held the vaunted Bishops in check after a first period lapse. Wesleyan's Homecoming ...a sweltering sun. . .both offenses bogged down. Great line play. . .Neubecker. . .ConkIin. . .Herron. . .Ciorman. .. Penovich's booming punts. . .kept the Battling Bishops at bay. CASE . . . 6 JOHN CARROLL . . . 26 Another Homecoming...this time Carroll's...found the Riders' spirit at a peak. The Blue Streaks had too much speed. . .weight in the line. Cerace was still hampered by injuries...Takacs starred...Beeney improved at quarter- back. Seconds remaining. . .Case still fighting. . .scored on an end sweep by Ted Debreceni. Wayne Zahn Back O B b Gorman Guard Jack Dailey End Bob Krause Center ,ff F 1.68 2-ff l. i i 1 l i l i im Krebs Bock ob l B lk Miller .-,ff li X , l IJ .fa . V. ,Mi Sl Tackle George Fort Bock Tom Neubecker Tockle IIASIQ . .. IU l,lfXllNlf1lLlE 'llhllll-1... lvl Led by fullback Cerace. . .three touchdown jaunts. . .32. .. 36. . .25 yards. . .another run of 55 yards. . .the Rough Riders crashed into the win column. Homecoming a suc- cess. . .but Carnegie proved a stubborn foe. Great passing ...rangy ends. . .gave the Skibos a l4-7 halftime lead. Case kept trying. . .came back to win. CASE . . . U IM.l.,llWIN-WA,l,,l,AClC . . . 27 Migration Day. . .hardy Rider fans braved the elements... saw the Case attack stall in the Berea mud. Our offense was changed...direct passes as well as the T ...lXlo headway could be made against the jacket forward wall. The Bereans scored in every period. . .spearheaded by Lee Tressel. . .Sunday morning's paper carried the bad news. .. B-W 27. . .Case O. The orrow points. . .Poolucci scores. ..Cosey roars. . .the Turkey Doy clossic is tied in the third quorter. lQIA2f?,li . . . Ql Z ,li.EF1l1I.l.l'lr'li ... lil Thanksgiving Day. . .the annual Reserve tilt. . .a long and traditional series. . .the i947 fray was certainly one of the best. Reserve...expanding their athletic aspirations. . .rated as three-touchdown favorites. Case ...humbled by six of seven teams. . .rose to supreme heights. . .but the jinx held. . .Case lost by one slim point. Bob Miller. . .Bob Gorman. . .sub guard Revelt. .. played a tremendous game. . .anchored a line that held the Red Cats to 88 yards by rushing. Frank Gerace. . . Case's great runner. . .weakened by illness. . .had to be used as a decoy. . .Van Deusen carried on for him. Bob Krause and Red Herron. . .two great centers. . .spent most of the game in the Red Cat backfield. Many thrills. . .Corbin's run put Reserve ahead... Miller stole the ball. . .Paolucci sneaked over to tie the score. Behind i3-6. . .Penovich blocked Lahr's kick.. . Zahn scored. . .the sick feeling when the try for the point was fumbled. Case carried oft all the honors for a truly great performance. Jean Revelt Guard Don Donnelly Tackle Key play...Penovich blocks Lahr's goal-line kick...Case gets its second scoring chance. Gorman also breaks through the Reserve line, while Donnelly fights off a Red Cat. 9 :' it-A if .1 2 'r 1 V , l 1. ., ij, , fl i 5- ' .S , 3 '-r i .3 . .T V-V' N 'Www ggi -X --.41 ef-.. - as r it i . . i ., i - . ii ui i ' ' i k , it i Q ', . ' in '. 1 1 , 1 Q, -Q T , ii ' -5- ' i 1 l 'J ll l lllol ll' life fx it tl' 'li l' W il -n ll lil fit if 'wwf Jin? 'uri .Milli i , , . 'I i. ' ' il 1 l ii -L'.z' .-- lv. CJ .-f-.Du. ,J , ,MJY . , ,lil ' ,w A C ,ICJ .fa .l- - I I.. . FIRST ROW: Cooch Cobcis, Tunis, Groninger, Fischley, Allick, Michel, Newdome, Miller, Trainer Rees. SECOND ROW: Storey, Lovelle, Zahn, Debreceni, Kontely, Hocus, Texler, Ney, Poolucci, Mehring. TW VHVT f , ,r .v ik x ll 'Fl lc LAI' i 5 V fa. COACH JOHN CABAS '. 4 . ' r f 1 L . .V . . lit. .lit TTY li ll 'il if ll Handsome john Cabas. . .new basketball mentor. . .achieved a life-long ambition to coach college basketball when he came to Case this year. . .after chalking up a brilliant coaching record at Columbiana, Ohio. . .won the State Class B Championship last year. A native Pennsylvanian. . .crack all-around athlete at Mount Union College. . .earning nine letters in basketball, football, and track. Cabas' coaching technique is simple. . .he coaches his men the way I would want to be coached it I were a player. . , , Q All 11: ll ll all g . ff l ...in fl I ll . Case Buffalo .. Case .... Carroll .,,, . Case .... Allegheny Case Hiram . V g Case Reserve .. Case Oberlin UN Case Rochester Case Wooster I L , A , V Case Carroll Case Carnegie tjf' f .V if Case Mt. Union. Case Findlay I 1 l H lt Case Kenyon .. Case Reserve l f Case .37 B-W ..... '50 Case 39 B-W ...... 66 . El Upsetting Buffalo and AIlegheny...ending a 24-game f losing streak. . .the Riders caught fire under their new i s 'T coach. A mid-season slump. . .the Hiram loss was x 'N ebbtide. . .bouncing back to win from Carnegie. Control of the ball. . .second-half rallies. . .characterized the Case quintet. Big Frank Kontely stretches for a pivot shot. f'-l' l 11 'fl ,. ng 'L C F We .X A ' u . l X. brim NIUE? All 'Z' ll a Q X 2 I' A .ia A .LN K -9 ' X'N 'J x X X inn iii f ri 4 ii . 5 ln-. l cll.. .5 X i 1 M M ,X ,X -1 X 02 Nil Sfl'llliS .... l llS'll 'llllillll Wllllll Center Hal Allick. . .Towering 6 feet 4 inches. . .a great scoring threat. At the guards were lack Tanis. . .shining defensively...last year the second highest scorer and Bill Newdome. . . l942 All-Big Four choice. . .consistent shooter. Ace ball-hawk Gene Miller held down one forward position. . .sharpshooter jack Fischler worked the other forward spot. Groninger's Gremlins ...jim Lavelle, Clint Mehring, and Dick Croninger. . .spe led oft the starters. Ken Michel. . .6 feet 6 inches. . .came in handy for rebounds. Frank Kontely. . .skilled pivot man. Added reserve strength. . . Debreceni, Paolucci, and Zahn. l Jock Fischley wins ci hot potato roce from Allegheny! .l lllllllll. llllll.Sl'l'll BMlllllRAl.. llMllil A l . . A i l CASE CHE cixszx l ED ASE -j l RSE A RSE FIRST ROW: Kermode, Brown, Nowack, Koppos, Skerl, Gonyord, Petto, Yorso. SECOND ROW: Coach Anderson, Leitch, Kirby, Allchin, Boone, Shuris, Jensen, Vorochek. l' ll A C 'l'l C li . . Ak lf I R M I7 Coach Anderson. . .new to Case this year. . .taught his lay- vees the same style of basketball played by the varsity. The 1-Vs...mostIy treshmen...gain experience by practicing against the varsity cagers. . .and playing preliminary games against other junior varsity squads. Fundamentals are stressed. . .building the basis tor sound future varsities. Midyear entry. . .john Kappos. . .a wiry lad with springs in his legs. . .led the team in scoring. . .a sure bet for next year's varsity. Among other outstanding prospects are Doug Brown . . .smooth pivot man. . . Ike Oanyard. . .good on rebounds ...Gene Skerl. . .midyear entry from Latin. 0 'll N' D A T l U N COACH DELMAR AN DERSON 4 ETLI G'E 'B 51 I X in . , ply, ,.l.. tml FIRST ROW: Cunnan, Cowcm, Romonto. SECOND ROW: Whitccre, Geroce, Heberling, Moro, Krciince. THIRD ROW: Eisenhcuer, Domokos, Bigger, Maxwell, Swope, Coach, Shcirer. NUT UNBEA'If'.EN...BUT GltEA'1' Nine returning lettermen...Coach Sharer grins...Iong practice sessions. . .liniment and adhesive tape. . .lots of determination and spirit. . .all added up to give Case a potent wrestling squad. Started right by trouncing Buffalo. . .walloped arch-rival Reserve the next week. Christmas vacation. . .a trip to sunny Florida... fishing. . .swimming. . .working out under the hot sun. Highlight of the season. . .upsetting the Kent State nemesis... C-erace supplied the clincher. Hopes for an undefeated year... shattered by tough Waynesburg. . .mid-year loss of Cowan and Biggar hurt. Frank C-erace and Dick Heberling. . .seniors. . .made their last year their best. Sophomores Dick Kraince and Ed Maro ...outstanding...assured Case of future triumphs. Every man aggressive. . .fast. . .clean-fighting. . .Case is proud of them. ii fi i if ii 'iii ii E' iii ii ii fix Li Ili? lb ia U Mil. id i fi Ai. 7 A Q L 1' .1 Af ci. U Case ...... Buffalo .. O Case ...... Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Case ...... Reserve ...IO Appalachian ..... IO Akron .... .. O Kent State ....... 12 W.andj.... ..3 B-W ....... .. 5 Waynesburg .... 17 Ohio U. ......... I-4 West Virginia 5 Findlay ...... .. 8 Reserve ...... .. 6 Rochester Poly. .. O Alfred.. .. ..6 Frank Geroce...pIays the heavy role...on his way to a pin against Akron. Smilin' Steve Domokos. . . T65-pound sophomore Ietterman...came from behind in this match. Grinond bear it... 165-pound Ed Moro. ..Inter- state champ returned to Case from Kent... wrestles and beats a 175-pound opponent. 7 SW-lVIlll N il lllll FIRST ROW: Furlong, Shorer, Roth, Dunn, Cloyes, Covonough. SECOND ROW: Cooch Kyr, Borofko, Borrett, Wayne, Blesch, Hofstcitter. PESSIMISM COACH HARRY KYR . C H A N G E IJ 'I' 0 'll II l ll NI I' II Crackl. . .The starter's gun. . .a splash which drenched the first row spectators. . .the Case tankers were off on another successful season. Pessimistic? Graduation. . .eligibility. .. schedule revisions. . .Coach Harry Kyr did have some head- aches. Hard work. . .will to win. . .the boys soon put a smile back on Harry's face. Bob Roth. . .captain for two years. . .four letters. . .left in the january class. . .Stan Handelman filled Bob's trunks remark- ably well. jack Dunn. . .winner in the breaststroke. lack Sharer brought in the points in the backstroke. Bob Furlong . . .undefeated in conference diving competition. These boys formed the backbone of the swimming squad. High point in mid-season. . .Case defeated Oberlin. . .defend- ing conference champs. A great seasoh...six wins...one loss. -FAI V .-W -V 1 -C f 2 I .W -, i Y .li , ' i , - i . , , i . l ii ,' , rl il W l l NH l, l l r ll I N xl' l l FIRST ROW: Cunningham, Micksch, Baehmer, Farrar, R. Schuer- ger, Kozok. SECOND ROW: Coach Weaver, T. Schuerger, Petti- grew, Lawrence, Wehl, Westmon, Goiszo, Rieger, Dill, Coates, Broidich, Waldo. Rowley. THIRD ROW: Broggini, Price, Hatch, Heckelmcn, Wagner, Ql 1 ,. 'fi En garde. . .touche. . .Bill Boehmer. . .Charlie Farrar. . .joe Micksch. . .senior lettermen. . .the mainstays of the swords- men under Coach Harry Weaver and assistants Pat Quigley ...Merve Rowley. . .Manager Happy Froehlich. Forcing an early season victory. . . 14 to l3. . .from Buffalo... the fencers exhibited their hopes for a successful year. Midyear grads. . .Farrar. . .Boehmer. . .loss of physicist Weaver. . .considerably weakened the squad. A vigorous schedule that included matches with Oberlin.. Ohio State. . .Wisconsin. . .Notre Dame. . .Lawrence Tech. . . kept the foilers busy the whole year. The enrollment of the team. . .ever increasing. . .reached a new high this year. An unusually large turnout of under- classmen brightened the outlook for the future. Bahniuk, Tuttle, Anders, Cordas, Quigley. FOURTH ROW Masoitis, Gibson, Schweitzer, Caris, Leibensberger, Hinkle T. N.. ,,, T xl , , f 1 l . COACH HARRY WEAVER KW , I m y i i ,i rftw of - '.- M' i I 1 'J J t 1 E l -1 I ,J 'Ai ' l I . ' ii l . -1 1. ,., . rl l'-l L- 'J 5' gi -, , 1 1 i . i M. 'i u 51,1 . p. Q FIRST ROW: Collort, Dindo, Coach Leary. SECOND ROW: Griffith, Twining, Tonis, Stricker, Moon, Barrett, Dorer. ,. rl. x W1 -w,-.!..--, V -, .i -i fl it i-1.5 l'-l il ' 1 4 , ,- lm J i, i i. l im. - ' If ll rt. COACH ART LEARY - ,i . 'l -i ,Qi , . a , ik., New coach. . .physicist Art Leary. . .took the helm from Dope Doll. . .thus the '47 tennis season was launched. First scheduled tilt. . .Wooster. . .rained out, like many others. Off to B. C1....Don Stricker...undefeated last year...tri- umphed. . .tough match next, but Tanis came through with a win. . .Captain Ralph Twining romped. . .Barrett and Dorer both grabbed victories. . .then the doubles. . .the Stricker- Criffith duo eased through to clinch victory No. l ...and so it went. The boys had trouble with a tough john Carroll team, but Reserve was easy. Five straight conquests. . . then came Oberlin. . .darkness closed in with Case on the short end of the score. . .our only defeat. Ohio Conference meet. . .Leary's men gained fourth place to end a highly successful season. lEA 0 HE'0RD 1947 Case ....... ..... 6 Bowling Green .... 4 Case ....... ..... 7 Toledo .............,,. 3 Case .,,.,.. ...,. 6 Reserve ..........,... 3 Case ..,.... ..... 5 john Carroll ........ 4 Case ..... ..... 7 Wooster .............. O Case ..,,. ..,.. 3 Oberlin .... ....... 5 Ohio Conference Meet- Case Won Fourth Place Tennis twins. . .Tonis and Twining. Barrett ond Griffith. . .dependable doubles men. Smooth stroker Stricker. 9 ,fl - N nw. . -A .T I :YV ,T ,, ' i ' , ,' ' 1' ' l i 1 I , i 1 , l , 1 i l N il 1 l l l l f . . ,f l. ,, gif l ' X 5- , ...I Up. . .up. . .up. . .and over goes hurcller Ed Barrett ' I l' :ilu A . . .jet-propelled. F l H1 .. , Q Two-milers deluxe... Reece, Churchill, and Relic give a victory smile after one of their famous dead heats. Bacik, Hill, and Smith inspect Dehn's starting crouch...waiting for the crack of the pistol to start the mile relay. DISTANCE MEN . . . SET THE PACE Presenting a great array of distance men. . .Churchill. . .Reece. . . Relic. . .Cicirello. . .Coach Sharer's thinclads won three of their four dual meets. . .placed third in the Ohio Conference. Frigid opener.. .Case's 58112 points edged West Virginia's 57 V2 and Carnegie's 36. Three Rough Riders scored a dead heat in the two-mile race, but Oberlin won with 63. . .Case 57. . .Reserve 39. At Berea. . .miler Russ Churchill set a new school record. . .the great Harrison Dillard helped B-W trounce Case, Akron, and Otterbein. Squad gained momentum. . .beat Akron, 65-62. .. Reserve, 76V2--45V2. . . Kent, 72V2-54V2. Ohio Wesleyan.. . Brelsford and Co.. . .drubbed Case, 93-34. . .Hurdler Ed Barrett won highs and lows. . .Churchill suffered his first defeat. Doug Hasbrouck. . .steadily improving. . .took the conference pole vault championship. C A 'Q Sz' x Em if ASFVSFQR ef 'Q ,A .556 M IV FIRST ROW: Soula, Burns, Butler, Barrett, Cicirello, J. E. Miller, Reece, Haag, Coach Sharer. SECOND ROW: Trainer Rees, Teets, Dieffenbacher, Cloyes, Webb, Dailey, Hill, J.H.T. Miller, Rogers, Schmidt, Assistant Coach Churchill. THIRD ROW: Spuhler, Tschannen, Ladwig, Hasbrouck, Bacik, Kanda, R. Churchill, Smith, Read, Dehn, Relic. ff ., Vi it I' C41 F, Iwi I. I j .L L' 'll wt fr f ti. 1, . rl l, Ht ,U 1 - ' I N .a f, 'rf .Y ' . ' l .L 4 r V A - ' fl li Nl l ll fll ,llilt lr Xl .Ml NJ fl ' 5 llwlll ld ll li nl l ll l r M il it rt fx I , -J ,,1.- ,'g,l.b Q , ,,,.-,. , 4 - A, , , ,L ,,-.... l,f'f' C 'N FIRST ROW Poplelski Webb, Scott. SECOND ROW: DiCesore, Churchill, Dehn, Smith, I ua 1 V ' vw. w . J 'r A. 1 1 .1 1 fr l 1. tif, 1' lc 5' 'Lf P ,N w nl '..- , - 5 1 '. :, AJ .J KH 'Ll lL ll lk lllull Ll . . .H,vLl.rL .Thi ,llficll lxw ill .lli 'LJ 'll' lv Ohio Conference champs...Casey's first in cross-country. Opening with a 35V2-23V2 setback at the hands of Pittsburgh ...Sudzina of Pitt and Case's Russ Churchill battled it out... a dead heat for first-place honors. At Ohio Wesleyan our harriers nailed second place behind Wesleyan...ahead of Wooster and Capital. Next came the l9-36 rout of Reserve. Victories against Wooster and Oberlin followed in order as the team improved. . .Churchill, Relic, Dehn, Smith, and DeCesare running consistently. Dual competition closed with a l5-40 shut-out over Carnegie Tech...Churchill breaking the course record. Season's climax. . .Coach Sharer's men turned back Baldwin- Wallace, Oberlin, Wooster, and Toledo to snare the confer- ence crown. A snowy finale. . .twelfth out of the NCAA field of twenty. ANIURAL MANAGER FIRST ROW: Eppele, Shelton, Tonger, Seifried. SECOND ROW: Noblett, Greek, Schlenker, Appell. N 0 B 0 D Y I.. 0 V E S . . . THE RE .F ER E E S Who can ref the games tonight?. . . l've got a Calc test to- morrowl . . .these were the worries of the intramural sports managers. During the past year, intramural sports boasted a program of nine sports, including volleyball. . .ping-pong. .. basketball. . .wrestling. . .swimming. . .bowling. . .track. .. golf. . .baseball. Refereeing or securing the officials for the various contests ...arranging schedules. . .maintaining records. . .supervising the overall intramural program. . .activities like these were performed by the intramural managers. Doc Rees. . .intramural director. . .guided rule-making. .. picked the Dean's Team , too. His right-hand man.. .Don Noblett was senior manager. in If I NTRAMU RAL DIRECTOR REES V I I , I r, V, I y f - 1 rely! I I TRACK PHI DELTA THETA FIRST ROW: Von Orsdel, Eastman, Krebs. SECOND ROW: Gerace, Wayne, Mlinar, Fischley, Oatis, Buerkel, Wise T , errano, Montgome ry. SOFTBALL CAMPUS CLUB Fumich, Miller, H. Riehl, Grubaugh, W. Riehl, Hauser Krauss, Petrie, Pugh. WRESTLING SWIMMING PHI DELTA THETA PHI DELTA THETA LIIEET ROW: Dinda, Rogers, Hartman. SECOND ROW: u erf, Murdoch, Terrcno. FIRST ROW' Gerace Sharer Eb S . , , r . ECOND ROW: Montgomery, Wise, Shurtl ff Abb e , ey, Buerkel. ii ' ' V ' , i i VOLLEYBALL TABLE TENNIS SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON BETA THETA PI FIRST ROW: Conklin, Boker, Groninger, Apple, Griffith. Bazeley, Sords, Jackson. SECOND ROW: Locker, Allchin, Fisher, Webb, Barnes, Teets. GOLF BASKETBALL PHI KAPPA PSI PHI DELTA THETA Rcu, Dennison, Dickson, Arter. FIRST ROW: Thompson, Von Orsdel, Flommong, Ootis SECOND ROW: Read, Trace, Buerkel, Atherton, Hulbert Montgomery, Steigerwclld. I 6 NOWLE GEMEN S . . . ln presenting a record of the first year of college life at Case Institute of Technology, we have attempted to produce a book to which Case men will often want to refer and one which will present an interesting over-all view of our college. This could not have been possible without the coopera- tion and advice of Mr. Lester O. Kisabeth of The C-ray Printing Co., Mr. Frederick l. Noer and Russell Benson of the Indianapolis Engraving Co., Alex Somers, our professional photographer, and lVlr. Partridge of Chesshire Studio who handled the senior portraits. For outstanding effort, recognition goes to three seniors ... Zeke May for his hard work, interest, and advice ...Ralph Kaercher for the expert handling of athletics . . .George Aseff for his patience in supervising the newly established student photography staff. Although not a senior, credit is due Gus Enyedy whose talent made possible much of the art work throughout the book. To Professor l-I. R. Young and Professor D. K. Wright, we extend our deep appreciation for their behind the scenes advice and guidance to the editorial and business staffs. The staff of the l948 Differential STUDENT DIRECTORY AND ADVERTISEMENTS IDX Anchor Bubber Products .... Animal Trap Co. oi America ...... .... American Box Co. ......... . American Society for Metals. American Stamping Co. . . . . Arthur G. McKee Co. .... . B. K. Elliot Co. ......... . Buckeye Forging Co. ...... . Campus Sporting Goods .... Canning CS Clancy, lnc. .... . Carnegie Flowerland ..... C. E. Squires Co. ...... . Chemical Bubber Co. ...... . City Blueprint Co. ......... . Cleveland Crane ci Engineering Co.. . . . Cleveland Electric Motor Co.. Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co. ........ . Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co.. . . . . . . Cleveland Worm 61 Gear Co. Collingwood Pattern Works. Consolidated lron 6: Steel. . . Continental Lounge Boom.. Cook's Market .............. Cosma Laboratories, lnc.. . . . Dostal Per-Mold Foundry Co. .... . . . . Dougherty Lumber Co. ..... . Dow Chemical Co. ........ . Euclid Crane ci Hoist Co.. . . . E. F. Hauserman Co. ....... . Euclid Electric CS Mig. Co.. . . Euclid Boad Machinery Co.. Fredric B. Stevens, lnc. .......... . . . . Fulton Foundry 6 Machine Co.. . . . . . . General Heat Treating Co.. . George E. Ouigley, lnc. .... . George Porter Steel Co. .... . Hamilton Steel Co. ............. . . . . Harshaw Chemical Co. .... . Hickok Electrical lnstrument Co. ....... . ADVERT S RS 191 Hickman, Williams Co. ..... . . . 196 190 Higbee Photographers ..... . . . 195 208 House ot Scheid ........... ..... 2 10 222 Hydraulic Equipment Co. .... .. . 199 225 lndustrial Cement Floor Co. .... . . . 198 280 lack Whelan Motors ....... ..... 2 06 202 Locke Machine Co. ........ ..... 2 26 226 Lucas Machine Tool Co. ..... .... 2 30 215 Lubrizol Corporation ....... ..... 2 28 200 McGean Chemical Co. ....... ..... 2 204 Manufacturers Gasket Co. ..... .... 2 24 213 Martindale Electric Co. ...... . . . 195 192 Meriam lnstrument Co. ..... .... l 94 207 Moe's Delicatessen ...... .... 2 02 209 Mooney lron Works ....... ..... 2 07 213 National Key Shops ......... ..... 2 15 213 National Screw ci Mfg. Co. ..... ..... 2 17 193 Nottingham Steel Co. .......... ..... 2 04 208 North American Mig. Co. ......... ..... 2 01 218 North American Beiractories Co. ........ 198 198 Ohio Crankshaft Co. ............. ..... 2 16 192 Ohio Oil Co. ................ .... l 89 226 Pine Bidge Country Club ..... .... 2 ll 194 Progress Badio Supply Co. ..... .... 2 09 205 Beserve Book Store .......... ..... 2 29 223 Skidmore Gear Co. ............ .... 2 10 197 Sobel Corrugated Containers ..... ..... 2 06 218 Superior Die Casting Co. ....... ..... 2 19 210 Swartwout Co. ............ ..... 2 12 208 Thompson Products Co. .... ..... 2 09 221 Thornton Co. ............ ..... 2 27 220 U. S. Automatic Corp. .... ..... 2 06 194 Vogue Flowers ........ ..... 2 27 203 Wedler Bros., Inc. .............. ..... 2 02 219 Weldon Tool Co. ...................... 200 196 Wellman Bronze ci Aluminum Co. ....... 228 224 West Steel Casting Co. ................ 220 191 William Feather Co. ............. ..... 2 18 199 W. S. Bidle Co. ........ ..... 2 11 . P 'Ulm ---, L MARATHON Y far the most important bill in our whole code, is that for the diffusion of knowledge among the people. No other sure foundation can be devised for the preserva- tion of freedom and happiness. The OHIO Oll COMPANY FINDLAY, OHIO nonucens or Pernoleum since 133 0IfIfLl0gIf1fL8lfLlff5 0 Animal Trap Company of America LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA NIAGARA FALLS. ONTARIO. CANADA MANUFACTURERS OF- ONEIDA VICTOR STEEL GAME TRAPS TRUMP HAND GARDEN TOOLS ONEIDA NEWHOUSE STEEL GAME TRAPS VICTOR MOUSE AND RAT TRAPS VICTOR VERI-LITE DUCK DECOYS HOLIDAY HEADLINERS Abbey, N. D ....... Abbot, R. A. .... . 103 117 ...........102, ,116 103 157 Abell, R. E ......... ......................... , Abohasen, J. N ..... 61, 115, 134, 154, , Abraham, E. D ....... ............................... Abraham, L ........... Adams, E. C ....,,,,. Adams, R. Brewster ...... Adams, R. Bennett.. Adler, L. E .........,. Agard, D. M ....... Ahart, J. R ......,.. Ahrens, R. G ..,...,.. Ahlstrom, W. M ...... Ake, T ............... Aker, W. E ........, Albertsen, A .....,... Alexander, A. D .,...... Alexander, C. P ..,,. Alexander, T. C ....,. Alger, E. A ......,.. Allchin, T ..... Allen, J. E ......., Allen, G. P ....,,, . Allen, P. W ...,,.. Allxck, H. D ....,.,., . Altemare, R. L... . , Alvord, E. D ..,.. . Anders, F. J ....,Y1.. Anders, R. E ......,. .. Anderson, A. A.. .. Anderson, C. Anderson, C. L ...,, , Anderson, G. E ...., ,. Andres, E. A ...... Andrews, J. E ..... . Angel, R. D ......... Anglemyer, C. A... , Anjesky. R. A .,... . Appell, A. O ..... . Apple, W. A ....... Arberman, J ....... Arnold. L. F ...... Arter, R. W .... ...... Aseff, G. V ....,...... Atherton, N. P ..... Auer, M. J ......... Auer, P. G ......... Austin, J. B ......... Auth, W. J ......... .. AuWerter, F. E ..... Avery, E. V ......... Avery, B. F ...... Awig, F. F ....... Bacik, C. S ....... Back, L ............. Backer, E. A ....... Bahniuk, E ......... Bahsen, E. J ....... Bake, E. A ........ Baker, C. H .....,. Baker, F. E ...... Baker, G. A ......,. Baker, K. E. ....,. . Baker, L. K .....,... Baldwin, L. D ......... Barkley, R. Barnes, J. L ......... Barnett, W. E ....... Barrett, E. H ....... Barrett, H. F ....... Barrett, P. A ....... Bartos, F. A ....... Bauer, H. J ......... Bauman, L. W ....... Bauman, R. C ......... Bauman, A. C ....... ' 114 ' 122' '123' 1 35,118,122, 123, 138 114 'QQI1QQQ3'5,'12'4,'i43 'ffQIQf3'5,'11'7 ...............105 IQQ1f70Q'i1'3,'13'5 ........-......105 '4 '1'04' .64 '4'1'14'1'57' ......173, , 'QQQ34 35 'f.'.'.'.'.'.'62','118, 170 .....69, 70, 73 ..fiffffQffIQff43 ...,...67,112,134 .......l04,114 .............104 ...........43, 112 143,146 , 24,136,138,157 .........43 ............90, .......43, 134,148 .......43,1l7,1-47 1IfQQIl4'3,'10'3, 117 120 --Q21QIIQ1QQIIII1Q2IQ1ii3 ......43,120,121,123 .......43, 114, 181, 122, 147, 157 H'fffl1fffflIffffffifIfffffffff7'3 ......l19, 154, .....105 .. . 73 114 .......81, 112, 136, ..........96,101,104, ......96,117, 176, 180, ..........43,112, 178, ......103, 144, ..........103, .........93, Baumhart, D. H ................................................... Baxter, L. M ................... ................................ Bayes, R. E .............................................................. Bazeley, A. J...43,122,123,125, 140,141, 142,143, 151, 152 Beall, D. I. ......................... ........................ .............. Beavis, J. ................................... . Bebout, D. E ....... Bechtel. L. R ...... Beck, C. A ....... Becker, J. R ...... .........76, Qf1ff3'5,'i2'1 1 1 1 1 1 ...35 , 149 1 J 1 1 ......1'16,' ,123 Zfaaaegaafefw 0 Each time you see the I-Iarshaw trademark, whether on tank car, package or small laboratory bottle, remember it identifies chemicals that will help to do a better job . . . truly reiiecting 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. Y' r Compliments of Anchor Rubber Products Cleveland 12. Ohio jim, 60 ' - lounge Room ,EOR THE BEST IN OPERA AND SYMPHONY MUSIC -by- THE HOUSE OE LUXENBUEGH Exclusively Renowned From Coast to Coast - by - The Associated Press 14673 Euclid at Lee Li 9791 For more than 40 years- A leading source of accurate scientific information 2704 Latest pages data Compiled by PROFESSOR CHARLES D. HODGMAN Case Institute of Technology Assisted by 181 collaborators who are recognized authorities in their fields of activity Published by THE CHEMICAL RUBBER CO. 2310 SUPERIOR AVE. CLEVELAND 14, onto ARTHUR FRIEDMAN, 'U7 L. I. MUZSLAY, '34 President Asst. Mgr. Beckenbach, H. G ........ Bednar, T. S ........ ,... Beemer, R. J ......... Beeney, J. S ..,... Beggs, W. C ........ Beidler. J. N ...... Beiser, C. A ....... Belden, E. G ...... Belfiore, S ...... Bell, R. N .........,. Bender. B. B .,.... Benfeldt, H. W ....... Beremand, D. G ..... . ..........-.89 11143, 1131 164 105: 13 134 136 i33' 1 1 83, 143, ...ffeii Berger, R. E ......... ,.,..,.. Berick, J. G .............. ....... 7 6, Berlincourt, D. A ........ ...........,........... Berlincourt. T. G ...... ................ 7 6,143, Berndsen, W. R ........ ......................... 4 3, Bernotas, R. J ....... ....... Bester, M. H ......... .... Bicknell. H. C ...... . Bigg-ar, J. M .... .... Blshop, J. G .......... Blachman, A. G ....... Black, S ............... Black, H. F ........ Blalr, R .............. Blake, R. T ............. Blakeslee, J. R ....... Blagek, W. S ........... B1e1l, H. E ............. Bleiweiss, J. C ....... Blesch, G. H ...... Blewitt, E. R ......... Blonchek. W. F ..... Blower. W. A ...... Blum, H. T ............... Blumenfeld. I. D.. Blydenburgh. S. Bochkoros, W ..........., Bockhoff, F. G ......... Bodfish. L. R ...... Boehm C. H.. Boehmis-, F. Wfffl Boje, P. D .......... Bond, A. F ....... Bondar, F. S ...... Bonfich, W ........ Boone, R. R. ...... . Booth, G. S .......... Bork, P. G .............. Borneman, I-I. H ....... Borofka, R. P ....... UU o R S' FU F' U1 o P1 N m F' !'3 Q 4 13651, G. F ..... Bowen, R. ...... . CU o 2 cn F FU U 104 ......93,116 ...QQQ'7'3,'i1'6 .........92 ......35, 119 ...........104 .....6'1, 146, 157 ......70, 116 ......96, 117 ...,...67, 69, ........149 ......31, 117 ...............64 .....92,114, 134 .........93, 146 ......35, 113 ......72,111 . . .......105, 112 1:17-31-16-6 ..........44 .......44, Bowerman, R. H ....... .................... 6 9 Bowers, R. A ........ ...... 1 03, 105, 114 Bowers, R. E ......... .................... Bowles, F. W ....... .................. Bowman, B. M ....... ...... 4 4,121 Bradley, R.G ......... ............... 4 4 Braidich, G. T .... ....... 1 04,113 Brainard, R. C ......... .................. Brampton, V. E ....... ....... 1 19,143 Brandt, N. H ......... ............ 3 5 Brashwitz, B. F ...... ............ Brashwitz, H. J ..... ............... 7 8,87 Bratten, F. W ....... .... Braun, A. R ........... ....... Brayman, T. R ....... .... Breed, A. R ...... .. Brenan, R. R ..... Brew, R. A ............ Breyley, R. J ........... Brickner, W. H ....... Brisky, R. W ....... Bro, P ................... Brockway, A. L ........ Broggini, J. W ....... Brooker, K. S ....... Brower, J. F ..... Brown, A. L ........ Brown, D. G ...... Brown, H. T ....... Brown, J. B. .... . Brown, J. R ........ Brown, P. G ........ Brown, W. A ...... ............78, 151 71, 119, 134, 145 '1'63M'1'i7' -.-.A...-.-37-,-111: 146 .....44, 123, 144 .......88, 64, '112 'IfffIfII13'5 'f.'.'.'.'165 1 1 90, 138, 146, 148, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 C-69 Nose Aerol E. W. POP Cleveland Main Leg ' The Landing Gear Man Aerol . l A ' 5 . f It V- 1 J :X l0llEel'S UI' 0 el' L L L BRIS For more than half a century, Cleveland Pneumatic has devoted itself to serving the compressed air industry. Our skilled tech- nicians and experienced engineers have pioneered and perfected many products for the aviation and automotive fields, all related to the efficient application of pneu- matic principles. Initiative and resourceful- ness have kept us abreast of this country's remarkable industrial progress. We are proud of our part in the building of industry during these more than fifty-years. and we look forward with enthusiasm to the great future that lies ahead. THE CLEVELAND PNEUMATIC TOOL CO.. Cleveland 5. Ohio .... , ,,.W,..M.wWw. ,,,.,,,f,,,., , . f ,Vw. . V Il ,. . mr .71 ff f ., W I .. I .5 . . fm-4 mf,smfygg4,1:f,f,gm-W-yf ,f.-Q-W,wsfc,,...ff4w,,,,Q gf, .Vw vfrwff U f-If ff M 'ww 'ff -'M ,firms 233.557, ,. ,rift A A ,.f,..xiQ- V1 3 '1w..1,,,,,g - ggi. in 1 in, 2 ,- . ' J g. f' r . .,- e g 1 -. H j A M -M H , f 39655 ,fli .Mfor ' the. accurate- measurementrofrPressures Vacuums' and rr pisses., 'Q' and experimental work in all helds .Me.iam. ,gum ' 1 .,. Q ' 4 ' '. , ' ' ' 1111100 r CLEVELAND 110310 satin. .1,'z-rf.SL1,:'.t 4 22. ff uw in .. -:gf - -. m 1 ' . . , Q '. Q 3 rf 1' 5. aio- m ' 2 FULTON FOUNDRY 8: MACHINE CO., INC. CLEVELAND 4. oH1o MANUFACTURERS OF MEEHANITE CASTINGS-A high duty iron with controlled engineering properties for strength, Wear resistance, heat resistance, hardness, etc., and made by the patented Meehanite Process. We make fairly small castings as Well as large ones-our range is from a few pounds 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. President :S Treasurer CASE-1910 TESTING ' RESEARCH ' ANALYSIS ' X-RAY LABORATORY The Cosma Laboratories Company 1545 East 18th Street CLEVELAND, OHIO CHerry 6420 H. Seymour Colton. M.I.T.. '21 R. W. Frischmuth, '38 B. R. Krashin, W.R.U., '41 President Director Ass't. Director , J., H . ,H 1 ,wx , .. , ff ,. V f A f . r raw, .cr Wi ffkf ww 'mc f',,:f'w f f1'4f'i274f 7f 'V'- W f4W'i,if'.ff uf., 'fav W:-,3,v,'5.,,5', f,V.':y,:3'.l-,vixxr z,Q.v,wm,AVa.m,:y,,.V,I 7.5 .m.,,,,,,,,vf,.,,.r,, If W... W., ,, , . , f - . ff, -- . f ,ff ,f ,w ,f 7. . Bubsey, F. J ...,... .....53, 157, Bubsey, R. T ...,.,..,A,. ...,.....4................... Buchanan, S. F .....,.. ..........,.....,.............. Buell, E. J ......... ,......... .,............ 9 6 ,135, Buerkel, D. H ..... .. ...44,117, 122, 123, 144, Buettner, R. J ....... ..,,,..,.,..,...,,...,.,...... Buirley, T. W .,... .. ..........,....,......,.... .. Bulan, C. A .......... ...... Burdett, J. A ....... ......... Burgan, B. R .,.,..... ...... 5 7 Burgener, R. C ........ Burnett, J. M ..,., Burnett, W. A ....,. . Burnett, W. W ...... Burns, G. 0 ....... Burns, J. W ....... Burns, R. E ....... Burton, E. D .... Burton, J. H ..... Butler, D. R ....... Buxton, R. H ....... ..... Cable, S. J ........... ..... Calder, A. W ..... .. Camp, V. J ..... ..., Campbell, R. M ..... Campbell, R. W .... Candea, M ........,.. Cappom, A ........ Caris, J. C ...... Carll, P. L ....... Carlson, K. A ..... Carr, R. W ....... Carter, D. L .......,. Cassidy, J. T ....... Cavanaugh, R. W Cayce, E. A ........ .. . Cazier, J. M ........ Cebul, R. L .......... Chacos, G ............. . Chambers, D. S ...... . Chambers, R. A ....., Chandler, H. B ........ Chll'-Hk0S, R. A ......., .. Chowanetz, R. E ....... Christiansen, R. J 119 144 ' 146 ' 142 .......72 11'1 ......88, 140 165' ' 146 184 '148 1188 ...93 144 1 1 1 1 1 150 116 112 153 185 111 ...35 '156 149 ...35 N146 114 181 ...35 ...86 ' 185 . . .181 1i'1Q 184, ..86 146 .......60 .......69 .,....-78 .. ...44, 116, 146' 1 .......93 168 A 111 '186 180, 1 1 1 1 1 ...44 181 ...68 ...35 '1216 153 113 ' 111 148 103 119 118 103 176 '114 ...69 114 '111 1'42l,' Q18 ' ' 152 1149, 181, 83, 1 1 145 104 151 ...44 164 Q44 157 182 141 ...36 11116 9 'H 'f86l115'185'1:-11145 Chrlstlansen, C. H. .... ........................... . . Churzik, S. V ......... ...................................... Chuplis. G. A ......... ......... ............................. Churchill, R. D ..... 69, 121, 122, 123, 124, 133, 134 Cichocki, T. S ..... .......................... 7 8,117,151 Cihak, F. P ........ ......,........ Cisco, J. B ....... ............... Citron, C ........... Clark, J. F ....... ............... Clark, R. E ......... . .........,........ . Clifford, W. J ....... Climo, G. F ......... .. ...... , , Clough, R. S ..... ............... Cloyes, T. B ....... ..... ...,.,........... Coates, W. E ...... ...... Cockerham, F. E.. Coleman, K. W ....., Collart, D. C. .... .. Collart W. I... Collings, W. J ...... Collins, W. J .... ..... Collura, H. J ........ Colosimo, L. E ........ Condon, R. E ....... Condon, W. J ...... . Conkey, H. E ...... Conklin, J. R ..... Conklin, R. J ....... Conneely, T. J. .... . Connelly, R. E ...... Cook, D. J ........ Cook, E. A ...... ..... Cooper, A. C ..... .. C00per, D. H ...... . Cope, R. H ........... Coppock, D. L .... .... Coppock, R. A ..... . Cordas, A. C ....... Corella, A ......... Corlett, R. J .......... Cornell, W. R .......... Constanzo, V. J ...... Couch, D. A ...... ...... Courtney, W. J ........ . .f88Q146 095, 186' 116, 181 119, 111 ...71 151 105 153 177 140 ...62 105 1144186 ' 3 , 153, 154 ...89, 93 1 1 1 ..'.'68 ' ' 156 '11'9 QQQQQ15Q'115Q' 185 165' ' 164 ' 1214 '112 146 1 1 1 1 178 ...44 158 154 116 103 103 149 ...86 185 ...88 ...76 157 '156 '151 105 ...78 177 ......93 ,064 148 ...93 ..-6o, 119, ...89 113 144 151 9 ND we . Q NWNANCE 82 81 DUCK qw 194 -1 905' la gb A-15 ff 'I vAf- .. 9, C 9810- ' 1 581190211 LM ..,.1.:2-- THE' I V NX O X N1 0. X xi. Y, . 1 Y P- 61515 5 6 7- 41 E il 0 ' gi I 969: 31 . ' ' 9 9' 3. . ' :,,...- ' 1: -TAT' N 1,-1 'e,,Ea P wwf-4' iv - ,O in A5 V A.. 1 M. . , Y 'As,,5:q C. v -0 M M H- vw 16- ho 1. Q ,,,.nH s W' Su... Q0 . h X 'SZ-Sw hw E 1 usb- XX 2 9901 1 X P L 1118004 'maui Bo, bn MARTINDALE ELECTRIC CO. 1359 HIRD AVE. CLEVELAND, OHIO Write for Complete Catalog E. H. MARTINDALE, '08 R. H. MARTINDALE, Dec. '43 H I G B EE 6284445148 PAULLUQMLP em Cfficial Plwtographers for 1948 DIFFERENTIAL I9 THE GEO. H. PORTER STEEL TREATING CO. 1265 EAST 55,71 STREET ClEVElAND 14, OHIO 0 HEnderson 6601 SERVING THE IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY FOR 57 YEARS HICKIVIIXN, WILLIAMS EU. iINCORPORATEDl 1154 Union Commerce Bldg. CLEVELAND. OHIO Cowan, D. M ........ Cowen, W. R ...... Crahen, F. J ........ Craig, C. C ............ Crawford, D. H ...... Crawford, R. Crawford, W. H ....... Crockett, R. E ...... Crow, C. C ......, Crozier, R. D.. Cruse, T. C ....... Csapo, J .....7,........, ...-...36, 146, ........89, 174 158 ..55 ..70 .......105 'i4'8 ......64, 68 149 ,133, ......104, ........65, 103 116 148 174 177 116 153 181 128 Cunnan, W. S ............ ......... 1 18, Cunningham, J. W ...... ....... 8 1, 112, Cupps, F. J .............. .................. Curtis, J. M .......... ..... ....... 4 4 ,146, Dailey, J. J ...... ........ 3 4, 36, 116, 123, 164, 167, Daly, E. J ......... ......................... 3 6,120, Dangler, R. L ........ ................................... 3 6 Daniel, N ...,........ ......... 1 49 Daniels, K. G ........ .............. 7 1 Daniels, L. E ....... ...... 1 04,118 Daniels, L. G ........ ........... 5 5 Da Rin, E. J ...... Datqher, M .......... David, A. A ........... Davidson, M. B Davis, C. G ........... Day, R. A ......... Daye, C. J ............ DeBauche, L. A ....... Debeljak, A .......... Debenjak, E. H ........ Debreceni, T. G ....... Decker, W. M ....... Deen. R. M .......... Dezroff. J. H ....... deHame1, J. B ...... Dehn, R. K ....... Deibel, D. L .......... DeLancy, S. E ...... .. Denega, R. E ........ Dennison, J. B ...... Deptula, A. R ....... Dera, Z ................. Dereska, J. S ............. Derhammer, R. M ...... Desenberg, N. E ....... Deuring, W. G ........ Deutsch, J. S ....... Dewhirst, A. E ........ Diamantides, N. D ...... DiCesare, A. J ...... Dlckholtz, R. ........ . . Dickson, J. M .......... .... Diedrich, J. H ........... ...... Dieffenbacher, R ....... ....... Dieglio, J. M .......... .... Dietly, R. K ........ . Dill, R. E ......... .- Dinda, R. J .......... Dinkel, J. W ........... Dobkowski, P. C ...... Dobreff, D. Dobromilski, W ...... Dobson, D. D ...... Dobucki, L. J ........ Doering, G. I ........ Domokos, S. J ...... Donahue, J. L ....... Donkin, A. W .... ...... .....93, 114 'A io5 ........75, 152 .6o, 148, 1121,'1'64', 156 111 170 .........45 ......90,114 1 1 ......111, 123 144 1 180, 181 ..fIfio'2 ........44 108,116 1 1 1 133 147 182 ..93 117 153 184 ..44 112 IQfff6'8Q'i2'1 ........70 144,149 fflffllffiflliid 441 156. 'iiif '144 111111561 '14o,'i46 2 1 1Q7'2,'1o'e 'i4'6f '155 192, 114 147, 158 ..70, 114 'i54I'i5'a 117, 178 - . . . . 86, -.'.-1628,-6-5, 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 155 105 ..92 182 ..72 184 135 181 136 ..93 177 185 1176 146 ..93 128 ...60 ...93, 174, 133, 164 124, 134 , 147i ......-.96 144 Donnelly, D. J ........ .................. 1 16, Donovan, G. P ........ ....... 8 7,114, 123, Doolittle, T. A ........ ........................... Dorer, V. K .......... ................. Dorer, W. R ....... ...... 8 1, Dostal, N. C .......... ...... 8 6 Downey, J. B. ..... . Downey, R. I ........ Dritt, W. S ............ Drlik, M. F ............... Drouillard, W. Duff, J. G .............. Duis, C. H .......... . Duncan, F. R ........ .... Duncan, R. M ........ ...... Dunn, J. M. ...... ..... . . ......QffQ1fiia,'i4'6 45,'11'7,'iia,'ii3 114, 139, 188, 127, ........57, 93 .......-70, 44, 1 1 1 ...71 175 112 169 136 144 144 178 135 ............128 158 150 158 149 150 158 'i5':i ' , 154, '144,'145 Dunn, J. T ....... ................................ 1 03 1 1 ..36 ..93 176 114 Working in a Dow physical research laboratory, lhis young man is operating zz machine to les! plastic materials. h IO Plastics-a growing lield for the young ie: nlclan Interest in the use of plastics grows a ace. Products in great variety for the revived consumer's marlzet show their influence -their special utilitarian value-their ready adaptability to ideas in design-their distinctive beauty. Plastic materials are custom made in the laboratory for modern living. Dow chemists have developed many new plastics among which is Styron, a material that rose to a leading place during the war years. It is a remarkable combination of brilliant beauty and properties of a strictly utilitarian nature. Today, Styron is in demand for products that range from toys and costume jewelry to batteries and automobile parts. Many lop-rate refrigerator makers use it in ice compartment doors, shelves and other parts. Other Dow plastics are: Saran for colorful fabrics that can be cleaned with a damp cloth, non-rusting window screen or corrosion-resistant pipe and tubingz, Saran Film and Ethocel Sheeting for better packagingg and Ethocel for durable molded products. Development., testing and production of these lastic materials are carried on by technical men with special training. It is a great and growing field for young men who can turn their college training in this direction. THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY, MIDLAND, MICHIGAN Now York I Boslon 0 Philadelphia n Washington o Cleveland c Dolroil Chicago 0 St. Louls 0 Houston v Son Fronclsco I los Angolos o Soottlo ,- N Ii i if 5 Ax' , ll ll 4 ,, u .,,.,::.,., M . .,..,. ..:,,, r v- 1 ,-g,,-.,?Eg-S:'-.E::::::-.:. :'?5:::ES:yE2::. :.,-,T ,-if all '. .. 5,3.:., .. at . .. t ...... i ...,..,:,, NH M e ,:5:s,:.gW' at .- - . .X . fs? -l , '. V .. M .U up : :gi 1351 C gif ff' I Li it 1:2 rt, if2fg.g'2f!!1L,?5:'1Qf iff?-fu ,f i 5 I Ame . 1'1g an Refractol-ies C 0. CLEVELAND O I M cmufcrcturers of VED RE FRACTORIES Fil- e . Sllicq B . Tlck I HS . lllqhng R -M efracto - ,f T195 C YY' 9 , ' menis P - - lastifjs A an x L 5 Ny Q pai Keep Your E ye on C onsolulated The five divisions of Consolidated Iron-Steel M-fg.Co. are going places just these days and each is now, or shortly will be, ready to ojfer increased services and -facilities. P1 H fl I p .4 ' 0-0 LS Ollll' asco 3 , ,, ll r V 'gg' F u 1 y h X Q pleteditsexlensivemeclmnisution prog . Repubhc Dlflfctural lronworks and is now one of the fastest and rn sl fl KAV' M 'uf' adder! dd '0f 'l WU 'l'0 w 'UPU' ' , i nominal production foundries 'nth area. '3'd fl f'-'Of-T 0-l. ': d : : 011 lllfi df? YP llfllill 0 ll0f U l Cleveland Lock Works is del ' ' K . ' ' d ' ' ' , . . . . v 'dogg :gfirjgfnag-ugzlllx, zithxgfez, Republic I' lame Culttng 8a Weldmg on lump nova, Plug, and bushing.. stands ready ln deliver the most dijlcull fabricated shapes nl an iurrensvrl pncr. Gily in . . W uplex Hanger Comp he expanded actmtty d can fur- D www ready for t building industry an lies of joint hangers, of the nish greater mpp post wp: and bale!- 'I' HE IN D CONTRAg5TRIAL HS Fo ENT R ALL KINDS OF CEIELQOR CO ENT WORK . TED M E RIDITHI L20 PRE 4500 SI EUCLID AVENU LEX F E o ' H10 AYS Dunwoody, S. H ....,.. Dusenbury, L. S .... .... Dvorak, J. A ......... Dwyer, P. W. ,..... Earnest. S. A ....., Eastman, W. J .,.AD . E Eaton, J. C ........ ..,v Ebinger, P. A ....... .. Echavarri, A. B ....... Eger, C. I ............ Ehrbar. E. V ...... Ehren, I. R ........... ..........,.,.,....,.., Eisenberg, C. H ....... .C........................ Eisenhauer. W. A ............. 67, 108,112,144 Elliott, H. W ....... ..... .......................,. Ellis, D.. M .......... ............... .....70 Ellsworth, R. D ....... Elmquist, C. E ...... Emerson, J. F ...... Emmons. R. K ...,... . English, W. D Enrlght, W. Enyedy, G .......... Eppele, K. R ....... Epstein, M ..v,., Erb, E. F ........... . Erdell, W. J ......... .... Erdman, E. H Erglman, J. F. ..... Ericksen, E ...... ..... Erskine. W. W ...... Esgar, H. C ............. Esry, G. T .,.............. Estabrook, R. E ....,... Eubanks, A. C ......... Evaneskes, E. B ....... Evans, G. J ........... Evans, N. L ............. Everett, D. R. K ....... Ewing, J. M ........,. Faber, R. A ....... Fabert, H. A ....... Fader. E. J ............. Fagerholm, G. W ........ Fagley, W. L. ......... . Falle, F. R ......... Fankhauser. W. R ....... Farley, J. E ................ Farrar, C. E ........, . Farrell, D. J ...... Fechter, R. M. ..... . Fee, J. T ........... Felsman, W. O .... Fenn, C. S ...,..,.. Fenn, D. B ......... Fenton, D. E ..... .. Ferencz. B. J ...... Ferry, R. E .....,. Fike O. M .... Filipski, T. J ..... Fiocco, C ........... Firestone, L ......... Fischley. J. H ..... Fisher, C. R ...... .. Fisher, D. M ...... Fisher, F. E ........ . Fisher, J. C .......... ......95,116, 81, 134, 136, 138 11155 F 2 ......88,108,115 ......103, 142 114, 150 ...87, 117,184 119 150 144 , 144, 112 ...45, , ....-.--..-.-..60 104 113 ..... l-.65 148 .......--64, ....... .-61 174 155, 157, i34 i210 i415 I 1 ...93, , 146 153 ......117, 134 ......104, 112 134 138 164 1 3 . .. ....... .-36 148 154 134, , 118, 157, 183 .-.-.....45, 61 147, 157, 185 158 120 128 148 r x ...45, , 120 146 . ..... 104,144 ...-..117, 144 ......-.....65 .....,..,45, 147 120 141 159 .....'.111f 127 ......105, 118 ......103, 117 ..........105, 150 113 .45, ,155 45 .........-..70 .......65 -......71 ...Ifffffio ......38, 177 ......45,128 ..,...93, 110 'IQIIf7'0 .....151 ...--105 QIf1I1f3'7 IQ1Qf8'0 ............1z7 .......,...117, .......95,114, 170, 172,134 135, 157, 185 117, 150 ...65, 92, Fitzgerald, R. F .......... ............... 3 7 Flammang, E. C ........ ............ 6 5, 184 Florey, B. I ............................................................... 149 Flynn. J. M ................................................... 104, 111, 134 Fort, G. A. ...-......45, 116, 120, 122, 123, 133, 144, 146, 153, 159, 164, 168 Foster, C. A ......................................................... 109, 112 Foster, J. R... .................................................... .... . 128 Fouch, J. S ......... Fox, F. K ....... Fox, H. F ....... Fox, J. F. .......... . Francis. R. T Frank. P. A ..... .. Franklin, R. E ....... Frazier, G. N ....... Freeman, T. H ....... French, P .............. French, R. J ....... Frew, J. S ....... ......69,149 ......93,111 ..........76 'i 3i i5'4 103, 140, THE HIEKUK ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CU. 10514 DuPont Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Manufacturers of Electrical Indicating Instruments Industrial - Electronic - Aircraft RADIO SERVICE EQUIPMENT ook for the trademark YDR H 1 E C CD HYDRAULIC CONTROL DEVICES PUMPS'CYLINDERS'VAlVES on hydraulic components of INDUSTRIAL LIFT TRUCKS BULLDOZERS, GRADERS SCRAPERS, AND OTHER EARTHMOVING MACHINERY This mark signifies that these ma- chines are equipped with modern, functional units representing the best in oil-hydraulics. HYDRAUIIC EQUIPMENT COMPANY c1.EvE1.AND17, OHIO Harold I. Zimmerman, '15, V.P. Raymond H. Ptak, '29 Robert F. Hodgson, '40 Alvin E. McBride, '35 lack E. Schmitt 12, '43 9 200 Transportation Headquarters for Case Men Dodge - Plymouth - Dodge Trucks 4 fy 4 EANNINE 81 IILANEY, INK. 14401 Euclid Ave. GL 5300 W. F. Clancy, '21 END MILLS GROUND FORM TOOLS CIRCULAR AND FLAT Special Cutting Tools CAMS PCR BROWN S. S1-IARPE AUTCMATIC SCREW MACHINES THE WELDON TOOL COMPANY 3000 Woodhill Road CLEVELAND 4, OHIO Friedel, A. F ......,. Friedlander, S. B ....., Frissell, W. P ......... Froehlich, P. A. .... .. Frost, R. W. ...,,,,.. 1 Fry, D. D .......... Fryauff, R. J ........ Fuller, R. J .... .... Fulton. V. M ...... Fumlch, A ............. Funk, W. U ............... . Funkhouser, R. M ...... Furlong, R. S ........... .. Gabriel, S. W ...... Gabrosek, J ........ Galey, W. F .... ...... Gallaher, L. E ........ Gandal, M. B ........ Ganyard, I. S ........ Garber, D. C ........ Garvey, J. J. J ....... Gfasser, E ............. Gaut, A. W .......... Gearhart, W. H ........ Gebhardt. R. G ....... mfnrrmrn 522593- Sage-'SS':1. gm5'2.5: w' - '9'l 1 .QFJWT9 svmmg 1 Q F E Bmw CD ,... D' cn CD P Gibson, J. ....... . Gibson, N. ..... . Gilbert, H. W ....... Gilbert, R. L. ..... Girard, P. H ...... Girz, J. J .............. Gleisser, N. B ...... Glosh, D. W .... .... Godez, A. Godley, Jo .....,., Goff, F. H ............ Gojsza, W. P ........... Goldfisher, H. J ....... Goldman, E. A ...... Gons, W. L ......... Goodkin, S. S ..... Goodman, S. D ...... Goossens, P. J ...... Gorman, D. F ........ Gorman, R. T. ...... . Gossett, W. D ........... Gotovac, E. W ....,...,... Grabenstein, T. A ........ Grace, C. H ............. Graham, R. W ...... Grasson, W. ...... . Greek, B. F ......,... Green, O. A .............. Green, Richard T ........ Green, Robert T ........ Greene, H. R. .....,... 1 Greene, V. A ........ Greenham, R. L ....... Greenlee, P .H ..... . Gregg, R. D ........ . Gregory, J. F ...... Greig, C. M. ..... . Gresko, R. S .......,. Grierson, K. E ...... Griffin, B. E. ....... . Griffith, W. L ......... Grobowski, Z. V .... Grornbka, J. B .......... Grombka, W. J ............ Groninger, C. R ....... 1 Gross, W. C ............. Grosshendle, S ..,...... Grossman,-G. W ....... Groth, L. H ................ Grotkowski, T. A ........ Groves, M. F ........... Grubaugh, R. E .... Gurnick, T. P ....... Gustetic, S. J ...... Gynn, C. B ........ Haag, E. K. .... 1. Haas, P. E ........ 1.111111111111155 .......62,118,128, .......86, 132, .......67, 117, 105, 142 11111711164 1 144, 148 ...6l 113, 147 103, 118 ...89 117 158, 144, 184 114 149 176 .......72, 117, G 155, 116 141 111.11111111111411 ...111'o21,'1'14,' .......89, 110,144 ...78, 1132, 105, 142 ......104 157, 173 146, 153 109 .......114 104 2121'12211164111651'1714111111 ,,,,,175. 111115, 11161, 1 ...86 114 1.193 148 74, 185 63 148 ......75 70 177 ------ 1 1111157111116 110, 214, 113141113161 11318 11111155 ...93, , 147 ...68, 110 ...37 144 149, 146, 156 153 113 , 158 . . .. ..105 177 121 150 1 146 . . 6:1 .......122, 123, 132,1531 ...68, 117 164, 154 , 146 167 .. ....149 ........64,109,145 149 122, 123, 141 157 .....61, 114, 122, 123,134, 183 42 v 136, 143, 149 .......89, 118, 143 142, 114 149 157 1 1 1 1 1 78, 1. 1 1 1. .... 111, 142, .....57 114 184 150 57 7 1 s 1 1 105 158 118 144 185 6,1 111 21,1 112211 117 6,1 W1111111115611156 ...78, 11111111142 119, 146, 143, 179, ...88, 92 171, 185 1.37, 156 146, 158 118 150 ...57, .......81, 132, 147, 111111.11 1107111111168 H .....55 1 158, 184 11111111156 150 134, ..-.-.181 150, 170 'lily' will 1 ,Q ., NORTH AMERICAN Fon coMBusrloN fx' wir A 1 ' f fa f ,- -lease 1 . , , -'-- 1... :ze cassette, 1-wage:5:3re-:g,.,.g-- 1-1 ,:, - ,, T255 ,, -sf, s Mlm ll ,. HIGHER STAN DARVDS FOI' EVERYON Ei Good jobs, steady employment, high wages, shortened work hours, lower prices, improved products, insurance against sickness and old age, the material comforts of life are results attainable only 'efficient production and distribution. it . Progress will require the combined skill, effort, and co- operation of management agriculture, and labor, the continued improvement through research of products and processes' the accumulation through thrift and saving of the necessary capital and-most important of all -pro- gress will require a political and social atmosphere favorable to the continued growth and de-belopment of individual enterprise This last suggests government-s contribution Wealth is the result of human personality inwthe forgn, of mental and physical energy'appIied'to5the suni light the water the earth and its contents -These elements furnished by the creator of all things, The abundant life is not a free giftffrom the mountebanks ' 4 4 'ir' l V i f f . . . r . l , , f I . . 'k , 'if r v X g l X3 I 1 I ' . r ,Y 1, if . r r , . . 1 If f' ' ,is I Ji , . V- -!,,, L .,,.. v ?lv F V t Y 5-sf' N I-, ' 'en' . . ,7 ,,.xr. ,- A ' -f , -' , :'i':wr:.,,a.,. . ' 'N nfs 4 Y' p . . 202 X . O X y X nnlall M l U X H umcmci .... .. -9' 14- 1-E. ' AEQUUU Slfitti M .,.. . , 1,23 seizes . ' I 9 DIIIUCIDCI CI DU Ummmm I 1 - E E T - - , SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS . . . IN LARGE X What are your Requirements? 2201 W ' Itvzmz n i E E ' fe T -, ux. f mmm 1 -L - - 4' ' PHONE EXPRESS 2727 535 EAST 38th STR CLEVELAND 'I4 OHIO OR SMALL QUANTITIES Since 1929 . . . Precision Produc- tion . . . Any Material . . . De- livered on Schedule. Our Brown G Sharpe Automatics have a capacity of l!32 to l-lf8 di- ameter . . . Turret Lathes and Second Operation Equipment offer a Most Complete Source. C. R. WEDLER, IR. I. F. WEDLER In appreciation of your patronage in the past and looking forward with pleasure to serving you in the future 777112 Z, B. K. ELLIOTT CO. MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORT:-:ns DRAWING MATERIALS-SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS BLUE PRINTING-Pl-IOTOSTATS PITTSBURGH DETROIT CLEVELAND Habeger, R. L ......... Haber, K. M .............. Habermann, C. L Hach, F .................. Hahn, H. M ........... Hahn, R. C ....... Hall, R. C ...,... .. Hall, R. H. ....,..... . Haller, R. R ........ Halley, H. M .......... Halmasy, A. E ........ Hamilton, G. B ...... Hamilton, R. L ..,,,.. Hammond, M. B... Handleman, S. M ....... Hansen, W. J ........ Hardman, J. E ..... . Harris, I. Harris, J. ...... . 1:11-Q-1 Hart, V. E 93 I1 FP 5 93 P :IFUO Ffi L:- P9 IP .97 I-4 D-4 Fl, I-57-4' vb iggnova Hart, W. .U.w.n46,64 .N.u.78,114 .1.1.87,158 n.1.1-1.1.u.70 .U.157,143,150 .1.1.1.u.1.165 .U.U83,142,147 .1.1.1.1.165,148 ..u-u.u.1.n.u.n103 .1.155,119,144,150 ..u.n.h.M.n.144 ..H.M.n75,151 .N.n37,120,128 .u.1.n.1.u.n.n46 .U.h93,110,135,l44 . .,................... 62,148 12i6 157 Hartman, . O ........ .............................. Harvey, W. R ...,.,, ..... Hasbrouck, D. C. ..... . Hasmann, C. J ...... Hastert, A. M ........ Hatch, D. E ...,... Hauer, C. E ....... . Haug, C. J ..........,. Hauser, C. E ....... Hauser, R. C ........ Havens, G. N ........ Hayes, H. B .......... Haynam, G. E ......,. Hazel, H. M. ......., . Heary, N. G ............ Heberling, R. D ......... Heckelman, R. 144 ......83,119, 181 .........46,1-46,158 109 ....-.61,115,148,177 150 -......-....46, 123 ...,.-.....146,158 158, 184 ......61, 117, 128, 136 ...........104, 154 122, 174 W ..... ........ 71,135, 149, 155,177 Heege, F .................. Hees W. R .... Heigl1ton, O. Cliff . . A Heinrich, R. Heinselman, F. Alfffif Helsner, D. N ........ .. Heller, H. H ........ Helling, J. L ....... Hellwig, P. W ........ Hendrie, J. M ...... Hennig, 0. E ........ Henry, J. J ......,,,. Herrick, P. R ......,. Herron, K ......... Herzog, B ......... Herzog, H. S .... .. Hess, A .......... Hess, W. J ..,...... Hetzel, M. S ........ Hickerson, R. N... Hiebel, R. N ..... Higgins, C. M ...... , Higgins, W. A ...... Hileman, J. W ....... Hill, D. B ........ Hill, E. R ............ Hill, L. J .............. Hilscher, R. C .......,.. . .. Hiltabiddle. s. D ....... Hilton, J. D ............ Hinde, W. L ......... Hine, L. P .... ..... Hlnkle, R. E ......... Hipple. W. R ....... Hirst, K. W ........... Hlx, J. D .............. 109 ..-...47,116, 143 114 .....-..112,105, 145 156 ......78, 114,132, 135 150 118 ..,,.,...-.164, 166 .......75, 123, 158 .....61 .....38 ......105 ........105, 157 ......47,114,15'7 ...,....116,180,181 fffi62,'11'4.'i44 ...........-..114 'IfII192fIi13Q'i44 .......-113, 177 ...f:fff57,M11'6,-166 120 Hoag, C. H ............. .... ,..... 8 6 , , 123, 146 Hoberecht, L. W ....... ......... 4 7,146,153 Hodan, E. J ............ ..........,....... 9 6,117 Hodges, J. T ...,.... .............. 5 5,119,140,150 Hofer, R. F ............ .......... ............ 9 0 ,146, 158 Hofstatter, F. F. ..... ................... 4 7,118, 176, 153 Hogan, G. W ........ 90, 114, 144, 146, 153, 157 Hohl, W. R ....... ............................ 5 5,150 Holb, A. H ...... .............................,..,,. Holcomb. J. F ...... Holdridge, H. A ...... Holfelder, R. G .... .. Holland, L. B .....,.. Holley, E. E .....,..... . Hollinger, R.H ...... Holmer, I. G ........ ....,.75, 112, ..........78, .-....70, 149, -........-81, 1 151 112 158 147 ......92, 35,152 149 Q . 014 ' 67DI'lfJl0 6 ' jazz. 9710112 jlmn, 26 THE EUCLID ELECTRIC 81 MFC. CC. MADISCII, CHIC COMPLIMENTS OF GENE RAL HEAT TREATING COMPANY 941 Addison Road CLEVELAND, OHIO 2 204 .mf jf 'PEEL .Q I, Z srffpff .1 F o11lNc'HA mi N 'MN A Q1 L7 t In ., jf 14 A ' ,uf IS A DIVERSIFIED WAREHOUSE! These products: O SHEETS AND STRIP O PLATES AND FLOOR PLATES O ALLOY BARS I CARBON BARS O UNION DRAWN COLD DRAWN BARS O ALUMINUM and these facilities: O SLITTING O SHEARING O SAWING I BURNING THE NOTTINGHAM STEEL CO. WEST 45TH AND DIVISION AVENUE PHONE: ATLAN'I'IC 5100 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Jlowmland Fine Floral Creations for All Occasions 4 10828 Carnegie Ave. RAndolph 6110 Flowers Teleqraphed Everywhere Holmes, G. A ........ Holmesland-, C ...... Holt, J. B ......... Homer, E. P ......., Homltz, H. H ........ Horning, J. C ...,.. Horwitz, G .,..,..., Horwitz, N. ........ .. Hosler, P ............... Houlette, T. W .,..,.A Hovanec. F. L Howard, E. M .,..,, How-ard, W. Howe, J. L. ........ . Howson, J. C ........ Hronec, G. .......... Hronec, D. E ...... Hsu, S. Y. ......... . Huber, J. A ......,.,. Huelsman, L. P ...... Hughes, J. L ...,..,. Hughes, R. F .....,.. Hughes, R. W ...... Hulbert, W. G ...... Hulmg, D. C ......., Hulse. A. E .... ,..... Humel, E. F ....... Hummer, H .E ...... Hunter, H. W ....... Husted, D. W ...... Hurcshman ........... Huston, R. R .......... ..... ......72 120, 142 146 ...47, 104 111 1 146 0.47, .,.67, 149 11 1i6 1Q'8 1 1 1 -mn-814.6 136, ...83, 158 Hutchmgs, C. F ...... ........... Imars, R. W ....... . ........ . Inda, J. W ...... Isaacs, D ........... ...... Ishikawa. J. G J ablonskl, R. A ...... .................... Jackson, N. C.. .... ...... 9 2, 118, 1 Jacobson, M .......... ............... Jacques, G. E ........... J anuszklewicz, W ....... Jellison. B. L Jenkins, D. R. ....... Jenkins, K. E ....... , Jensen, J. H. Jensen, L. C ....... Johns, L. L .......... Johnson, C. D .....,. Johnson, H. A ...... Johnson, J. L. ....... Johnson, P. T ...,... Johnson, R. E ......,.... Johnston, H. Johnston, T. Kacir, I. Kades, S. Kaduk, E. 1 . I I 1 F ....,,.. A ........ FFF? mmm! 0-30000 Uq d Cm gi'- P 'JU , 5 s rs F3 : Fi: 1: F' ......72, 141 140, 142, 148 '12i4 .. . . . . 47 iii '119, 1214 ..........,.62, 1'15','154 118, 153 121, 149 184 , 185 148, 157 105, 114 .81, 147 ...75, ' '1 16 114 ......111 103 ....,,113 148 ...63, 138 144 185 34, 136, 57, 110, 134 ...'72, 1 1 1 136, 150 144 112 45'1i2i' .fffiidfiid 1 1 105, 120, 147 121 123 119, 173 113 .-,62, 63 119, 150 .--72, 118 ...78, 'ffflf58,'11'5, N151 14o 155 1 147 ......86, 127, ............69, i2 1i4 I 51 1 Zu:- 390 :H -no 39 gr- 71 Si- 5 as P F13 F5 FU Kaercher, Kahle, D. Kahn, L. W ....... ...... , , 128, Kanda .............. Kane, J. M ........ Kantor, M ........ . .. Kaplan, I. L ........ Karbo, D. J ....... Ktarpoff, F ............ Kasner, W. 131 ........ Kasper R Kassouf, V. J ...... Katona, A ......... Kauer, J. C .....,.. Kearney, J. A ..... Kearns, W. K ......., Keating, F. S ........ Keldel, K. V ........ Kell, E. P ....,..... Kellackey, J. P ..... .. Keller, D. V. ....... . Keller, R. A ........ Keller, R. G ........ Kelley, J. B ....... 158, 162 149, 155 134 ,136 ......103 156 ......65, 152 181 ........89, 144, 69 121 -A ---- 1 ......81, 60 .ffff21'8, '111 1 1 M146--153 1 149,155 ......104 ......103 113 147 120, 1105, 165 136 155 1:1103 146 153 103 114 .,....105 .....-116 PER ANENT OLD GRAY lR0 CA Tl G 4 4 4 DOSTAL PER-MOLD GRAY IRON CASTINGS are engi- neered by experts from the blue print stage to the finished casting. Fully annealed and ready to machine at the highest possible cutting speeds. ESPECIALLY FULFILLS ALL REQUIREMENTS of high pressure specifications Where close grain and high strength are required. MILLIONS OF VARIOUS PERMANENT MOLD CASTINGS are used by others monthly. Why not get the benefit of 25 years experience by letting us assume your casting problems. 4 4 4 D0 TAL PER- 0LD FOU DRY C0. FACTORY and GENERAL OFFICE 2500 Williams Dr. Pontiac. Mich. Pontiac 42507-8 20 It matters lrttle whether the order calls for a. large or a small quantxty Every yob recewes the same careful attention. Perhaps our engxneers can suggest a ore economxcal method of making our parts At any rate we ll be glad to te Department A -7128-Ufll JA CK WHELAN MOTORS ,NC Plllmnufh 3957 Mayfleld Road Cleveland H elghls, Qhio DE SOTO PLY MOUTH FACTORY TRAINEZALES fi SERVICE WE SERVICE ALL MAKISSECHANICS ART BRO OKS RUGATED CQNTAINERS INC 17 ware in 1 K ' Sl Q Kelley, P. J ..... Kelly, J. N. .,.. . Kemsel. W. R.. Kendrick, R. L. Kent, C. C .....,...... Keppler, C. E.. Kerler, W. R .,,.. Kermode, C. T. ,... . Kern, D. W .....,. Kern, J. L .,,.,,. Kern, P. J ...., Kerr, R. J .,........., Kerr. W. J ............. Kerslake, W. R ....... Kiehl, R. D .......... Kiehl, R. E ...... Kilroy, J W ......... Kimmich. J. C ...... King, E. M ........ King, J. D ..... King, R. E ............... Kirby, D. I .................. Kirschenbaum. L. Kirwan, W. H ............ Kissinger, D. W .....,.. Kittinger, C. L ........... Kjolner. T. E. K ........ Klein, K. K ............... Klein. R. H ............... Kleinpell, G. J ........ Klever, W. 0 ......,,. Kline, J. E ......... Klopp, R. M ....,.. Kloss, J. W ........ Kneale, J. B ......... ,flfsls ......70 filfilfofiiel ......102 fffis Knowles, H. E ....... ....... 6 9,121 Knox, W ............. Koch, R. F ........ Koch, R. J ......... . Koda. N. J ....... ...... Koeblitz ,W. E ..... .. Koehler, P. R ..... . Koeppel, A ...,.. Koinis, F. J ...... Koinis, J ..........,. Kolesar, J. W ....... Kolk, A. J ............. Koller, L. M .......... Kolp, R. J ........... ....... Komodowski . H. Kontely. F. J ....... Koons. P. A ........ Kopczewski. H ...... . Koppel, H. H ..... .. Koran, J F ...... Korsnak, A ......... Kovacic, J. M ...... Koval. S. E ..... .,.,.. Kowalchick, H. Kozak, C. J ......... Kozinski, R. R .... Kraina, J. J... ,. Kraince, D. J ....... Krahk, R .......... Kramer, J. E ....... Kramer. R. E ...... K1-au, G. E .... Krause, R. M ...... Krauss, R. H ......... Krauter, D. W ....... Krauth, E. C ....... Krebs, J. W ....... .....62 .....48 '.'11'oI'1211 1 E ...... . .....92 .6o, 114 Qffflie 48, 122 .......38, 122 Kreim, W. J .......... Krein, A. M .............. ........... Kremchek, J. M ....... Krepp, J. D ........... Kriikku, P. E ......... Krumrei, W. C ........ Krumroy, W. R ...... Kruppn, W. S ....... Kuca, S. A ......... Kuekes, E. G ........ Kuhman. C. A ...... Kuhn, R. H ........ Kundrat. W. J ....,.. Kurkul. W ........... Kusner. R. M ....... Kwok, C. F ...... Kyle, C. I-I ...... 1.165 .....89, 1 1 1 1 ' '158 ...93 150 173 143 119 148 ' '145 104 1 12 157 104 145 149 105 173 ...62 158 ...38 ...83 142 123 112 157 111 134 ...83 155 149 149 148 151 ...75 111 148 123 H156 118 153 ...83 ...48 170 ...60 150 121 103 158 103 157 164 177 114 1 13 174 143 148 N166 ...65 153 162 184 ' '1 55 116 115 144 154 ' 156 151 164 154 ...70 .64 153 144 TH E CITY BLUE PRINTING COMPANY BLUE PRINTS PHOTOSTAT PRINTS PHOTOGRAPI-IIC ENLARGEMENTS POST DRAWING MATERIALS SWETLAND BUILDING TREVELYAN SHARP, '16 771e BACONEY IRONW S KS Co. ENGINEERS AND FABPICA OWS M90 33I9 Easi' 80+h Sf Cleveland 4 Ohio Q N . . S Q , iff. .9 'woe' 20 208 Standard Cleveland Reduction Units are furnished in seven A distinct ' types- each in a full range of sizes and ratios More than 35 years' Experience in the manufacture oiWorn1s and Gears Exclusively is embodied inthe Design and Construction of every Cleveland Unit. THE ClEVElAND WORM 84 GEAR COMPANY ' Cleveland 4, Ohio Ajiliale: The Farmzl Corporaiion, Manufacturers of Centralized Systems of Lubrication .33 ...J K.. 1, , -.. we .Q in Eeiriw S . , . is 5s.waa3:?S1se1a'i.1J3512. .H 3...'...-i..a.Sf25iLi.if.e.r.3.4 H THE AMERICAN BUX EU. 1900 West 3rd St. CLEVELAND 13, OHIO iQ., Mfrs. Wirebound, Wooden and Wood Cleated Paper Boxes l.1. Established 1901 Geo. H. Kubes '30 President Ladwig, N. G. .... .. LaGesse, L. E ....... Lahring, R. I ......... Lahut, R. J. ............ .. Lamberton, D. L. ..... .. Lampe, W. R ......,.. Lamppert, R. V ...... Landefeld, E. E ......., Landgraf, P. J ........ Langmack, P. H .... ,.,. Lanigan, J. C. ....... . Lantz, E. ............ Lark, R. F ....... Larson, J. E. ..... - Lasswell, F. K ........ Latta, R. W ............ Laurie, F. H ........... Lauterbur, P. C ........ Lavelle, J .I E .... ..... . Lawrence, J. C ........ Lawrence, R. E ...... Lawson, L. J ...... - Lawson, V. W ....... Layer, E. H ............ Layman, J. W ....., .. Leach. E. B ........,... Lee, R. E ................ Lee, T. H. .................. .. Leibensberger, C. E Lelss, J. E ................. Leitch, W. N ......,,. Lemke, H. W .....,. Lenox, J. C .,...,,... Lepley, A. E ....... Lever, L. A ...... Levin, S. M ...... Fri CDCD 5.5 215-1 B go ' P Ps F' ro S. F? PU Z 11141 Levy, G. ..... . Lewis, A. .. Lewis, A. Lewis, D. ..... . Lewis mains , P. Liddicoat, .M. .... .. E! B U' CD VJ O F Fc: 5 Likly, F. Lindblom, C. A Linsenmann, G. L ....-..89 67 142,181 112,149 .---..143 111,146 .-....105 ......103 134,136 103,115 ...57 ......105 ..u.L.n.h.h38 .u.u.48 153,154 .u.U.U.93,119 .n.u.n.u.U.u87,114 ..H,L.n.u.L.U.u111,141 1. 55,112,150 170,172 .H.L.n.n.L.U.n78,177 Q 11 Q Q 1 157 04 '.'.'.'.'.'104 ...48, 149 67, 110, 118, 120, 121, 138, ....,..38, 120, 141,121,140 W C ' 'C ffQQQ60 .......76 W ....... ................................. 6 0 Lisy, B. J ......... ........ ...... Llsy, T. J ...... ........ ...... Litvak, G ........,. Lloyd, D. T ....,,. Locker, G ........ Long, C. A. ......... . Long, L. W ............. Longano, A. A ............ Longprake, J. T ........ LOSh1l'1g, C. T ............. Lothringer, R. C ..,... Love, E. B ..... ,...... Love, G. G. ..,...,... Lovsln, A. ......,. Lowe, C. E. .,..,... - Lowe, P. V ............. Lowe, R. E ............... 671108.'i09Q'12'3.'i3'2,'13'4 ..Qfffff46, .......71, 149 ...72, 110' 1 154 ...38, 113 104 120 ...38 118 113 ...78, 145 116 150 ...76, 152 118 177 7 ,116 173 ...64,113 W'15i3 1 ...71, 1.36, 119 149, 155 ..,...105 136, 144 125, 156 ......148 114 144 9 111 12-Q6',' 115, ...78 136, 144 ...78 ......185 ........48 115 '14'3 4 '..39 149 .......83, 158 ......111 144 104 .--.....-..-......-.-......-.6'7 Lowenstein, J. F ...... ----. 6 3,110, 155 Lowry, C. G ......... -. Lucas, C. D ............... Luchsinger, J. W ...... Ludovisi, 0. C ....... Luecht, R. E. .,.. .. .... Lundberg, R. W ........ Luntz, L. L ........... Luxemburg, H. ..... Luoma, A. L ...,... Lynn, R. D ...,,,.. Lyons, G. R ....... Lysyk, R. ...., . 134, -............104, 149, 113, 137 105,111 ......157 103 fffffi103 ...67, 69 105, 119 144 M Maag, E. L ......... ....... ........... MacDonald, G. E ........ ..... Mackiewicz, J. K. ..... Maddox, I ...... ....... Maloney, O. C ........ Mamot, R. M ............ Mandalfino, D. A ...... Maneri, R. R ...... .... Manley, C. R ...... Mann, D. K ...... 105 103 .......65, 148 103 103 .,.,,,.83, 164 '11'2 .......50, THE PRCGRESS RADIO SUPPLY CO. 413-415 HURON ROAD CLEVELAND 15. OHIO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL: Television Equipment-Radio and Electronic Supplies lndustr' l , ia and Residential-Parts-Receivers -lnstruments-Sound-Recording-Amateur and lntercornmun- ication Equipment. BOB UHER '19 41 'Q Q ZW QW The Th SL Aviation ornpson Products Old Car Museum, and Main Street - 1898.0 Chester Avenue and East 30th Street, Cleveland, Ohio-Admission free- open every afternoon except Monda 2 0 ys, : 0 to 5:00 o'clock- evenings, Wednesdays and Fridays, 7:00 to l0:00 o'clock. Bring your family and friends. SPEND AN HOUR IN YESTERDAY U Cleveland Overhead Traveling Cranes Cleveland Tramrail Overhead Materials Handling Equipment Steelweld Presses and Shears THE CLEVELAND CRANE KENGINEERING 60, WIClG..lFFE , 01-'HO 209 THE E. F. HHUSERTIIHII EOIHPFIIW 6200 Qaanl' iqaeaue Gleaefaml 5, Ufuh THE WORLD'S LARGEST URGAHIZATIUH DEVUTEIJ EXGLUSIVELY T0 MUVABLE STEEL PARTITIUHS AND WAIHSGUT FUR BUILDINGS ENGINEERS AS A RULE ARE SMART MEN. HOWEVER THEY DO NOT ALWAYS POSSESS ALL THE MONEY THEY ACTUALLY NEED. THE MOST SUCCESSFUL MEN in lite generally spend their full time in their business-For they have found that it pays them best. They turn their life insurance problems over to men who do nothing but solve life insurance problems. SCHEID HAS BEEN SOLVING life insurance problems for Case men from the Class ot '25 through to the Class oi 1950. Over 770 Case men and their families have entrusted their lite insurance problems to him . . . CALL HIM TODAY tor a conference-you'll really get more satisfaction out oi living after he solves your problems. FA 2122 HOUSE OF SCHEID CH 2450 '02 REPRESENTING NEW YORK LIFE AT CASE SINCE '32 GEARED Fon QUANTITY REPRODUCTION SPUR SERRATIONS IIEIICAL SVS Galt?-Wwqg INTERNAL woI1IvIs QWQGMSTI SPLINES WORM GEARS . wggafggga. SPROCKETS WHEN YOU WANT THEM ROBERT M. SKIDMORE '35 CLEVELAND 3. OHIO IOHN C. MILLER '26 Ex. 5350 210 Mann, R. C ...,,...,,. Markey, W. A .... Marks, R. A ......., Maro, E. R ..,,.... Marsh, D. C ...... Marsh. D. M ........ Marsh, L. L ......,.. Marshall, J. C .,.. Martin, G. H ...... Martin, K. R ..... Martin. W. C ......,...,. Maruchnics, G. G Masaitis. J. J .,..,.... Massa, H. E ........ Mather, T. W ...... Mathewson, H. K Matsuda, T ......... Matt, R. J ..... ..,,, Matye. J. N .,...... Maxwell. J. E .,.... May, C. W ........ May, R. R ....,.... May, W. F .......... Mayer. P. W ...... McArdle, J. G ....... McCabe, D. A .... McCants, D. D .... McCarron, J. McCarthy, A. J ........ McCord, M. ....... . McCune, D. W .... McDonald, D. J ...... McDowell, W. E.. McFarlan. J. T ..,. McGaw. R. W ...,.. McGiffin. D. W .... McGranahan. R. L ...... Mclntyre. G. H .... McKee, W. R ......,.... McKenna. W. P. McKenzie. A. D.. McKinlev. J. E ......... McLaughlin. R. R ...... McMillan, J. E .......... McPherson, R. C McQuattie, R. C.. Meacham. R. A.. Mease. R. R ........... Megerth, F. H ....., Mehring, C. W... Melden, M. G ...... Melick, R. K ...... Mello. R. M ........ Melville, P. B ...... Melziva. R. L ...... Mengen, A. C ..... Menster, P. C. .... . Mereler, H. W.... Meridith, F. A. ...., .. Merrill, S. H ...... Merry, F. W ....... Messerly, H. E. .... .. Messner. R. M .... Meyer, C. H ........ Meyer. K. H ...... Michel, K. 0 ...... Michnay, R. P ..... . Micksch, J. Micsko, E. T ..... . Mikula. R. J ..... .. Milford, F. J ...... . Millburn. G.. P ..... .. Miller Miller v v David A. .... .. D.W ...... Miller, A ........... Miller, Daniel ..... Miller, E. A ........ Miller, E. W ...... Miller, G. W ...... Miller, H. C ...... Miller, J. E ...... Miller. J. H. T .... Miller, J. R ...... Miller, Miller, L. C ...... R. A ...... Miller, R. C ........ Miller, R. L ....... Miller, R. W ....... Mills, G. R ...... Mills, R. E ........ Milward, R. L ...... 118 .....67, 149 110 ........64, .174 86 111, ....... , , 175 116 ..49 ...ff'7'0 119 14, 104, '1 05 ...........e4, 109 ......104,177 ...fff1ffiff4'9. 50 105 91'1i9'190'159'140' ' 48,'122,,124,1126, ...61 148 , 111 N144 157 . .69 ,174 128, 134 'm'C'148 ............89, ............75, 141 ......39, 125, 'm 'i 'is'4 ......87, 114, 105 'fQfff152, ff9'5. ..1ii171,119, A'i44 ......104 105, 118 152 , 140 1195 .145 ...03 ...49 . 116 103, 119 142, 145 ...69 148 H112 ,149 .......49, 150 114 103 - ------ -------------- - , , 121, 136 49 120, 101, 119, 134, , 0.93, 103, 170, 171 123, 124 140, 144 146, 158 104, 113 , 49, 118, 122, 123, ...87, 114, '..fQffffQQ54, ...64, 71 146 123, 124, 151 115, 145 142, 148 .....'f112 118 .......70, .......71, 1 9 113 149 114 157 170 113 177 'A '11'5 .190 ......14s i '19'4 .........104 NW140 .......39,114 ..........96, .......61,114, ...81, 171 , 114 147 , 170 150 , 181 144, 181 134, 136 ...81 164 168 .......95, 1 .......49, 121, 103 142 1'04' '-'--- 1 119i 144 TEEL BEATI G F LANIE IIABDENING 9 0,0 The W. S. Bidle Co. 1408 East 47th Street CLEVELAND. OHIO 0 0,0 F. C. Teckmyer, '03 President Compliments O Pine Ridge Country Club Art Brooks Lauri Purola 212 Since 1904, The Swartwout Company has supplied carefully designed, painstakingly manufactured Power Plant Controls, and highest quality Industrial Roof Ventilators. Swartwout Products reflect bold pioneering to solve new problems in fast-changing industrial techniques. 'ik Swariwoufs CASE Alumni 15 D, K. Swarlwout ........................... .... ' H. P. DeHart ...... .... Z 5 M. M. Ward ..... .... ' 25 H. C. Douda ...... .... ' 26 R. D. Stewart ..... .... ' 27 W, F. Rupnow .... .... ' 33 R. K. Dick ........ .... ' 37 R. L. Gilliland ....... .... ' 40 D. K. Swarlwout, II1 .... .... ' 40 C. I. Swartwout ..... ..... ' 42 H. I. Curlis ........ ..... l 2-'42 R. I. Iones ....... .................... l 2-'42 R. G. Donkin ........................... . .... . .... 44 THE SWARTWOUT COMPANY 18511 Euclid Ave. Cleveland 12. Ohio CDMPLIMENTS CF A FRIEND rahunr, R. rvs MISCK, V. A ......,. Miskovich, J ........ Mix, R. D ............ Mlinar, A. E ....... Moffett. K. R... Molitors, T. J .... Molnar, Z ........ Monrad-Hansen, niiifif ' Montag, A. C ............,. Montgomery, A. Montgomery, J. Moon, J. R .,.... G ...... C ...... Moore, C. W ........ Moorhead, F. S.. Moorhead, K. W Morelli, A. R .... Morgan, J. L ..... Morris, E. H ..... Morris, P. R ..... Morris, W. A ..... Morris, W. H ...... Morris, W. J ...... Morrison, G. W ..... .. Morse, J. T .......... Mortz, J. D ...... ......55,112,136 ......49, 122, 123, .......5o, 120, 123 ........68, 184 .........62 .......95 .....103 .,....93 . . f.'.'.'.'f1o'2L Mosley, R. N ...... ,,,,,,, 1 04,118 Moss, D. R ........ ,,,,,.,,.1,,,,,,,-,---, Moss, S ......... ,,,,,.,,VVV,,.,-,-,,- Mosser. J. S ...... 64, 109, 142, 145 Motsek. M .......... ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Motz, W. C ........... ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,A,,,,,1, Mountford. G. S ........ .,.,,,, 8 6, 146, 153 Muller, W. F ......... ,.,,,,,1,1,,,,, 1 03 Mumma, P. R ......... ,.,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 5 Munson. R. A ........ ...., 3 4, 39, 114, 124 Murakami, P. K. Murdoch, J. B ....... Murphy. J. R .... Murray, D. R .... Musser, D. W .... Myers, C. G ...... Myers, G. W .... Myers, W. C .... Naegele, E. L ...... Naegele. R. S ....... Nagy, A. P .......... Nash, T. W ............. Nason. D. K ............. Nathanson. F. E ....... Nebozuk, J. L.. Neff. H. F ....... Neighbours, J. Nekol-a, R. L .... Nelson. E. P .... 111111 Nelson. J. N ...... 0 ......39, 122 ......62,111 ..... .81 111250 .......135, 142 .......50. 60 ......,.105 QQfQfQiii.'14'6 ......71, 114 Nemeth, F. L ....... .,.,...,,,,,,,,, 9 6,146, Neubecker, T. F ...... ....... 6 8, 118, 123, 164 Nevar, F .............,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Neville. F. W ......... ...... 3 9, 116,120, 122, 123, Newdome. W. P ....... ...,,.1,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 16,170, Newell, R. W .......,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ney. A. V ............. ....... 8 9,108,114, Nichols, W. E ....... .,..,,,,, 1 19,149, Niehaus, J. M ....... ..,....,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nies, A. F ........... .,,....,..........,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Noble, R. E ........ ........,........,......,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , N0b1ett. D. U ....... ............... 6 1, 108, 118, 122, 128, 148, Norlin, J. M ...... ...... 8 8, 116, 122,123, 124,137,139,146, Norris. J. C ...... . ,,...,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55 Norseth. H. G ......... ...,,,,,,, Northrup, G. R ...... Novacic, G ......... Novak, K. J ...... Nowack, R. W ....... Nusbaum, J. B.. Oatis, W. C ......... 0'Brien, E. P .... O'Connor, R. A Oehler, R. M ....... Oerthel, R. H .... Qffiiif' 55 1'ib' ......89, 164, ......67 Ofjord, A ........ ....... 5 0, 120, 123, Ogden, F. M ......... Ogrinc, H. F ....... O'Keefe, J. E ......... Olmsted, R. W. 1 1 1 1 1 50, 136 9 Rl fob NG' 4, in vt' ui 00 on SHIT V t l L Cruufzf, nn, mm By concentrating on engineering and research to a degree previously unknown in our industry, The Cleveland Graphite Bronze Company became the Wor1d's outstanding originator and producer of lined bearings. In this triumph of engineering, Case men played important roles. We count on them . . . and on other Case men yet to join us . . . for the kind of technical leadership which will keep Cleveland Graphite Bronze at the top of our industry in the future. THE CLEVELAND GRAPHITE BRONZE CUMPANY ' STEAM sPEu1AL1T1Es it Manufacturers of STEAM ci AIR TRAPS - - - REDUCING VALVES Reducing Valves PUMP GOVERNORS - - - BOILER FEED WATER Steam Traps CONTROLLERS E. 40th St.6.Kel1y Ave.THE C, E, SQUIRES CDMPANY KC1eve1cmd 3.0hio THE CLEVELAND ELECTRIC MOTOR CO. CLEVELAND 3. OHIO Manufacturers of ALTERNATING CURRENT MOTORS l 1!4 TO 50 HORSEPOWER 2 7711!- BML whim, Jn THE CLASS OF 1948 31111, 'ljnulu 6'nnf1hu.QaL SILCCQAA., Dcilmjuuum AN ALUMNUS ICLASS or 19171 114 1211 144 119 Olson, C. W ............ .................. 5 0 O'Neill, J. A ............ ..............,......,. Oppenheimer, F. L ......, ..... 8 8, 124, 134, 140 Orchard, C. F ...,.....,. .....,,..,.......1.. 8 7 Oring, R. F ,....... . ................ 103 Orr, R. G ...........,,... Ostrowski, D. F ........., Oswald. E. M .,,..... ......................... 7 2 Outzs, R. N .......,.,. ......................,.....,.. Overdorff, J. W.... . ........................... Owen, C. R ........ ..,.. 8 7, 119, 134, 136, 138 Owen, R. H ....... . .......,................,... . Paese. J. M.. .. . Page, D. D. .. .. Page, W. E. . .. . Palermo, A. A Palermo. F. P.. Pallaisn, M. J. Panetta. A. R. Panke. H. E. . Paolucci. R. V. Papp, L. C. ,. Parana, W. J ....,,, Pardee, R. C. Paridon. T. J.. P-arisi, J. H. . . Parker, C. E ..,,, .. Parker. I-I. W. Parobek, D. M.. Passow. W. H. . Pastrnak. J. .... . , Patmore. A. L.... Paton, G. F. ...... . Patrick, R. R ..... . . Petterson. W. A. 1 111 155 144, 1 1 63.148, 153 ......88, 136, 1 154, 154, ..67, .152 .71, 164. 1 150, .......50, .......96, 114, 140, .....,105, ......81, 108, 111, 114, . .,.............,.... 40 114 Paul, R. L ..... .... .. ... .......... .......55. Pekarek. G. E.. ................... 62, Pelino, W. M. .... ....... . . ............. .... 6 8,121. Penovich, R. . . ...,.. 40, 122, 123, 126, 132, 146, Perl. R. L... ..... .. .............. ........ . Perrin, G. M ..... ....... .................. . . Perrin, R. A. .. Perry, J. M. . Perry. J. S ............ Peterjohn, R. F ..... Peters. J. E .......... Peterson, A. C ...... ...... .......64, ..65, 116, 128, 149, 164, 119, ........40 . ...... 96 144 158, 135, 158, Peterson. D. L ..... ...............,............. ......,.. Petrie, E. R .......... ................... 7 1, Petros, N. G ........ ...... 4 0, 114, 122, 124, 126, Pettigrew, W. R ...... .......................... 1 13, Pettit, A. P .... ......, .................................. Petto, P. J ........,.. ..... 1 03, 114, Phillips, C. E ........ Phillips, D. S ........ Phillips, R. G ....... Phipps, C. H ........ Phipps, J. B ....... Pierce, E. E ...... Pifer. W. G ....... Pillifant, A ...... Pink, F. J ......... Piper, E. L ..... Plazibat, J. A ..... .. Plazibut. W. N ....., Plichta, J. E ........ Ponto, M. I .......... Poland, G. F ........ Polder, J. M ....... Poole, C. W ....... Poore, G. R ............ . Popielski, D. A ..... Poticny, J ............ Powell, R. C ......... Pracejus, W. G ...... Prasek, L. F ......... Prasse, E. I ....... Price, J. G ....... Price, W. R ......... Pringle, L. C ........ Pritts, B. A ....... Proga, N. J .......... Prohaska, J. W ........ . Prutton, H. D ....... Pugh, R. S ........... ..,,, Pulsifer, H. C ....... . . 115, 155, 157, 72, ........5o ......146 138, 119 ...50 ........75, ..f.ff6ei 1 100 use ie ..f.'.'f1o'eQ 118. 1212 145 115 149 .,40 ' Q1'cibQ'15fzQ'12iEsf15isf ..50 164 134 164 McCrory's 500 Euclid Ave. Neisner's Bros. E. 105 61 Euclid S. S. Kresge Co. E. 105 6 Euclid S. S. Kresge Co. 216 Euclid Ave. Wholesale li Retail ' TEAM IACKETS ' UNIFORMS ' ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Special Prices to Fraternities, Alumni Teams, and Students V LOWEST PRICES HIGHEST QUALITY ClllVlPUS SPUHTINE EUUIIS 12708 Superior Glendale 6308 TRY US 2 216 BEST WISHES FROM TUECU A D1v1s1oN or THE OHIO CRANKSHAFT CO. WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF INDUCTION HEATING EQUIPMENT FOR HARDENINO ANNEALING BRAZING FORGING SOLDERING HEAT-TREATING W. E. Benninqhoff, '19 Tinkharn Veale H, '37 Albert G. Beth, '38 Iohn T. Vaughan, '37 Arthur H. Piiiaway, '32 M. E. Hackstedde, '37 Elbridqe W. Salkeld, '22 Frank I. Cornell, '30 Iohn V. Iohnson, '24 Iohn F. Cachat, '39 David Stutz, '46 Iohn H. Maxim, '37 George Vasicek, '44 Myron B. Malecki, '42 Raymond I. Mack, '38 Quirk, R. F ...... Radcliff, P. A.. Ragland, F. J.. Randall, M. W ........ Rankin, W. J .... Rasche, D. S ....... Rau, R .................. Raudabaugh, D. E ...... Rausch, P. G .......... Rayher, W. E. .,.. . Rayle, W. D ......... Raymont. W. R Reed, W. B ......... Reeb, J. E ........ Reed, C. E ........ Reed. H. L ...... Reed, K. B ........ Reese, C. A ....... Reese, B. M ....... Reese, R. D ......... Reilley, F. B ........ Reimholz, J. A ......... Rein, O. R ................ Reinhardt. M. Reinker, R. C .......... Reitz, R. A ......... Relic. T. J ........... Rendall, J. W .... .... Revelt, J. J ...... Rice, L. J .......... Rich, R. B ........... Rieger, G. N ....... Riehl, H. G ....... Riehl W. L -. Rieke, W. Rffl Rigot, W. E ....... Rinde, A. P ....... Q R ........103 ......81 ......57,115 -7-7-811-14-41.147 ......51 Q46 ' 11'5 12':i ifs'4 ......51, 61, Ring, T. A ........... ...... 4 0 Ritchie C,. I ............ ........ Rittenhouse, M. J .......................................... Robbins, J. 'D ................................................ Roberts, T. H ............... 83, 119, 134, 136, 138, 144, Roberts, W. E ...... ...................................... Robey, D. H ....... ................................... Robinson, H. D ......,. Robinson, W, D ........ Robson, J. T ....... Roch, E. J .............. Rochlus, W. B ........ Roderick, E. P ..... Rodriquez, F .....,. Roeger, R. E ....... Rogde, S. O ..... Rogel. A ............. Rogers, T. H ..... .. Rogers, W. F .... Rogers, J. ....... Rolke, W. A ....... Rolnick, P ......... Romonto, D. A ...... Rondeau, H. F ...... Ronges, P ......... Rood, L. H ...... Rose, H. E ...... Rose, L. A ......... Rose, W. C ........ Rosen, F. L ........ Ross, C. C ......... Ross, W C ....... Roth, R. F ...... Roth, R. I ......... Rouse, C. A ...... Rubin, J, E ....... Rubin, R. L ....... Rudick, I. J ....... Rudy, D. D ..... Rudy, M. F ....... Rudy, N. J ...... Rukule, M. P.. Rush, D. H ...... Rusher, R. L ........ Russell, A. H.. Russell, E. F.. Rutenberg, D ...... Rylander, E. R ........ 101,119,--H' .90, 122 ...ffeki 1 1 ...75 119 145, 111 118' 1.50 fliii 157 H1214 ' 151 113 11156 164 103 109 ' '1 56 111 180 57, 144, 144, 158, 158, 120 ' '.'.'f4I2','5'1 145, 147 142 1155 1164 113 155' 90,114 ...51 ...so 109, 1159 143: ...51 111 ...83 142 143 H154 148 122, .51, 123,145 76,7116,'13E,' .......60, 62 ........104 ...55 01216 51, 103, 1 ...76 ...64 ...41 104 144 110 115 ...93 136 H114 105 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 181, 1 1 142, 1 1 1 1 4-: -Q'-V:-.-w.:,:.,:g1 , t -4 sys gf 7 f l L l Fi? it 5 y 5 5 as , gl Y XI ? . ..,: ,Mum 4 exi c 2 l N555 it as if Xe? g x ff X ' ':.1s.::- , ,.gf xx - .55 - ' ,- . va ff' wiv ,. Safes sf 4 EY we a 5 3 5 5 is X wi? xi com: m:AnnnuSPEcIALSn y , , for Special Fastening lobs . fi E , , s v 3 i' ' s. N A E 5 TE .E x icy' W .-r. tiN , E' A ME 1 Qzvz : --k-. Z sz:- '1' V 0 i::EE:5 :37:st. K f ., cv' f ,. -'. . h V, ,.,A iq 1 4' .'1' in - . ,. So 51 -3 VVV: I Q is Q N, , 5 EH? ERE are a few of the many special headed and threaded fasteners produced by National to solve special fastening problems. Made by the cold headed, upset process, these parts are stronger and more economical than when produced by other methods. National's engineers have de- signed special fasteners for a wide range of industry. The group above represents parts for automotive vehicles, refrigeration, tool manufacturers, metal furniture, light- ing iixtures-even prefabricated houses. If you need a special fastener to fit the products you 'are making, write us. Our engineering and manufacturing depart- ments may be able to design and make it for you, and save you money. PRODUCTS THE NATIONAL SCREW 8. MFG COMPANY, CLEVELAND 4, OHIO H, 'er CBANES 1 if L AND I IIHISTS Have BACKGROUND and ACCEPTANCE to Merit your Consideration . Write for Catalogs and get a Proposal Covering Your Next Requirements M The Euclid Crane N Hoist Co. EUCLID, 0llI0 QSuburb of Clevelandj CRANES AND HOISTS EXCLUSIVELY FOR 35 YEARS E-, , l-,,i THE WILLIAM FEATHER COMPANY 812 HUEON ROAD CLEVELAND 15. oH1o PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS ESTABLISHED 1916 For Wood and Metal Patterns and Models Models for Die Casting and Plastic Molding Call KEnmore 4448 COLLINGWOOD PATTERN WORKS 17118 St. Clair Ave. CLEVELAND. OHIO 218 Sache, R. J .,.... Saks, H. S ......,,.,. Sallo, R. L ...........,. Salvator, N. L ....,., Salvesen, J. E ....... Sandberg, G. H ....,, Sandy, R. J .,.,. ..,. Sanow, A. E ....,,,,. Sanow, G ............... Santoll, P ......., ....,... Sameshima, K. J ...., Saslaw, R. L ...,.,..,., Sauer, P. J ..,.,.,,.. Savas, J. .,............ . Scaravilli, V. J .... .. Schade, R. E .......... .. Schaefer, L. K ........,... Schansmeier. H. W ...... Schaub, R. C. .,...,,,., . Schcdler, K. C .... .... Scheible. A. H .,,....., , Schellhardt. R. H ....... Scherr, R. W. .... Schibler, E. B ....... Schleicher, W. J ........ Schlenker, A. E ......., Schmidt, A. R ........ Schmidt, E. R ...... Schmidt, Schmitt. J. G ....... Schmitz, R. A ..... . Schmitz, W. C ........ Schneider, E. T ...... Schneider, F. A. .... .. Schneider. R. M.. Schreck, A. E. ...... .. Schreibman, H. B. .... . Schregareus, R. D ...... Schroeder, P. H ...... . Schoeffler, P. R ...... Schoepfle, B. O ...... R. H ........ .......70, 144 ufffflleo 11111151 ...fQQQQffQf7'i .......51, 114 1Q51 12'6 , ,121. fQffiii,'11'5 'ifffffffQ.140 ffffflisi .......59, ........ 57 183 ......81, 108, ........93, ........68, ...fllffff ...... .71 148 ......60, 116, 1 s 1 Scholz, C. F .............. ...... 7 0,136, Schregardus, F. P ...... ......................... 6 7, Schriner, J. J ............ ............................ 5 7, Schroeder, R. L ........ ............... ................... Schuerger, R. G ...... ....... 8 8, 115, 134, 144, 146, Schuerger, T. R ........ ............... 1 15,134, 136, Schum, E. F ..... .......... ..... .................... 5 1 , Schuncmann, C. A ...... Schwartz, 0 .............. Schwarz, R. H ............ Schweitzer, A. R ........ Schweitzer. F. L ......,. Scott. R. C ........... .. Sebok. A. L .....,... Seegal, B. S ....... Seibert, J. R ....... Seidman. A ...... Seidel. R. G ...., Seifrierl, G. B ..... . Selleck, R. E .....,. Semmens, J. J ........ Senowicz. C. G .... Sessler, J. G ....,.,. Seward, W. K .......... Shacksou, R. H. ..... . Shaffer, J. D ......... Shaffer. M. W ...., Shak, C. N ...... Shapiro, A. L. .... . Sharer, J. B ......... Sharkey, J. A ....... Sharp, R. W .......... Shaw, A. B .............. Sheard, W. G ............... Shellenbarger, V. P. Shelton, D. S .......... Shepard, E. O ....... Shepard, J. R ....... Shergalis, D. J. .... .. Shields, R. G ....... Shilling, G. R ....... Shinko, W. G ....... Shiozawa, L. R ....... Sholle, R. W ........ Shontz, F. C ........ Shook, R W ....... Shuris, R. S ........... Shurtleff, J. D ....... Siegel, R ............ 104 ............114, 134, '12, ......51,110,121, .........64, QffQffffQfffi4i.' ......57,116, 150 ......103, 134 fffflfffii 142 .......96, ........41, 120 'H o'5 11E4 102, 1 , , 141, ..........aa, .......70, 115 1 GEU. E. UUIELEY, INC. EUTUMUTIVE PRUIJUIITIUN IVIETERIALSR GENERAL MOTORS BLDG. DETROIT. MICHIGAN D-puns. SINCE UPFQST 1919 THE SUPERIOR DIE CA TI G C0. ADRIAN E. WEISS '15 Treasurer and Factory Manager Detroit Cleveland New York 2l9 220 What tthuut the Future? 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 EHEIJEBIE B. STEVENS, INC. 1800 18th Street DETROIT 16, MICHIGAN Branches Buffalo 0 New Haven 0 Indianapolis Windsor and Toronto, Ontario Let WEST STEEL HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR CASTING PROBLEMS! West Steel engineers are available to assist you in the designing of high quality, lowcost steel castings to fit your needs. Our highly mechanized foundry is capable of producing pro- duction castings to any engineering speciiications at competitive cost. Write or phone us at once and avail yourself ot West Steel's tree Engi- neering Service. 4 The West Steel Casting Co. 805 E. 70th Street, Cleveland 8, Ohio Sigsworth, J. R ..... Sikorski, R. L ...,.,. Siler, C. L .......... Slman, M ........,,...,, Simmons, T. A ....... Simonetti, J. L ....... Sinclair, D. R ...... Singleton, A ....... Sinnott, E. J ......... Siropolis, N. C ....... Skerl, E. F ........ Slaby, J. G ...... Slater, R. L ........ Small, R. A ....... Smiley, R. A ........ Smith, C. R ...... Smith, D. W ...... 111152, Smith, L. D ...... ....... 9 5,114,136,144 Smith, L. R ...... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Smith. R. J ......... .,,,,.,, 5 2,114, 120 snow, W. M ........... .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., Sobczynski, A. J ....... Sobeck, H. R ......... Sohn, H. B ........................ ,.........,.,,.,, 4 1,118 Solomon, J. S ..................,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,. Sords, R. O ......... 52, 118, 122, 123, 124, 138, 139 Soukup, H. J ......................' ......,..,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, Soula. D. F ................. 52, 114, 120, 122, 125, 126 Southam, D. L ....... .....,,.....,,,..,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, Spear, J. M ........ ......,.,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ui mmmm :T 'E.'E.'U'U ai gzmgg. :ff ioinfb - mm-1 PF' 2 Pd, we . m' WVPVFTEPCAE in Sprague, L. Spuhler, P. ..... . Stalder. C. E ........... Stambaugh, I-I. F ...... Stanley, A. G ......... Stanley, D. J ....... Stanley, H. E ........ Staugler, K. A ....... Steffel, G. L .............. Steigerwald D ...... Steigerwaldl J .' ........ Stein, G. A .............. Stelmashuk, P. J ...... Stephan, P. W ........ Stevens. P. R ........ Stevenson. A. H ........ Stewart, G. T ......... Stewart, H. E ...... Stewart. J. E .......... Stewart, P. V. L ...... Stiwald. E. C ......... Stockhausen. R ........ Stoiber. R. H ......... Stolla, R. E ........ Stover, S. E ........ Storey, D. H ...... Strater, T. J ...... Strawn, J. F ........ Streator, C. E ....... Streich, H. J ...... Stricker, C. D ....... Stroebel, H. H ....... Stroun. J. F ........... Stryffeler. S. J ....... Stutz, I. H .......... Stuver, J. N ........... Sullivan, J. W ........ .. Sutherland, C. E ....... Suttle, R. C ........... Supnik, R. H ...... Svete, E. C ........ Svoboda, C. J ....... Swartz, H. B ...... Sweeney, R. H ............ Swiers, R. H ................. Swinehart, D. Eugene ....... Swinehart. D. Emmery ....... Swope, F. K ................... Szmuc, E. J ................ Takacs, F. S ......... Talmadge, R. M ........ Tanger, D. E ........ . Tanis, J. J ....... . Tantre, M. L ...... Q1QfQQEi8.S114Q '13'4,'ii1.'Q I1IQIE5'if11's3I 1212 'MW52 69 ......52,111 ....-.92, 115 lffftia, 11111164 .......41 jllfffiffffQQf5i.'11'6 81, 116, 122, 170 1 1 1 y 1 a 1 1 l -.v ---...--.,- .,-.-- I--- --Y nr- Yw:,nV..-Y,, WV-vY--: rY-,,,lW, ,nll ,-, , , , W 3 , , A J . . . short or long hauls . . . Rear-Dump and Bottom-Dump EUCLIDS will move more pay dirt faster and at lower cost. Built in every part for tough hauls, Euclids combine minimum vehicle weight with maximum power and strength for large capacity oft-the-highway hauling. dw t 4 Fast, easy loading with modern exoavating 'E - ment . . . speed in hauling and dumping . ., . rugged dependability day in and day out . . . these are reasons, it i ,I why leading contractors and industrial users of haul? . 5 ing equipment are cutting costs and increasing t 1 'L duction with Euclids . . . reasons Why ,Euclids 'are ' - . it your best bet for any material and any haul. . 4 1 rx,-Et . r ,gn flfs 5 '..X 5 '5 4 ' Write for your copies of two new books that show V Rear-Dump and Bottom-Dump EUCLIDS at Work oiig , . . . 1 f 'fi construction lobs and mine and quarry operations, The Eucun ROAD MACHINERY Co.---cleveland 11, Y :xii 531,113 , f on .ww K 2 222 The meriean ociet for Metal AS OVL lf'0LflfLKOLZ-855 g THE FOLLOWING CASE MEN ON THE COMPLETION OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF METALLURGICAL ENGINEER. MCNG all the professions, metallurgical engineers are des- tined to play one of the top roles in the peace effort. An unfailing 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 fails, that precious alloying materials are conserved to the utmost, and that each application to the effort utilizes the special prop- erties of the metals to their fullest advantage. CASE METALLURGICAL GRADUATES IANUARY 1948 F. W. Boehmer R. E. Lawrence W. C. Motz R. L. Slater I. F. Strawn TUNE 1948 A. C. Cooper l. G. Duff H. A. Fabert I. W. Kolesar I. E. Mclvlillan I. E. Micksch H. C. Miller C. W. Olson I. I, Semmens R. D. Thompson THE-AMERICAN SOCIETY FUR METALS Tasch, A. V ...... Taylor, J. C ........ Taylor, R. F ....... Taylor, S. M ...... Teets. N. A ......,, Teisher, S. D ........ Tejan, W. M .....,...,.. . Ten-Hoopen, C. A ......,. TePas, J. A ...,,.. ,.,.. , .. Terrano, C. A ....... Terwilligcr, G. E ...... Tewksbury, J. G ..., ,,... Texler, E. J ....,..... Thoman. R. E ....... Thomas. A. D ...... Thomas, G, F .....,,.. Thompson, A. Thompson, G. V .....,., Thompson, K. P.. Thompson, R. D. ..., . Thompson. R. M ..... .. Thorrat. W ......... . Tien, J ................... Tienvieri, W. T. .,... . Tobacman, L ...... Tofaute, J. H ....,. Tompkins, R. D. ,... .. Toth, D. R ..... .... . .. Towers, D. W ....... Trace, W. C ...... Trebisky, R. C ..... . Trenbath, H. W... Trivisonno, N. M ...,,.. Trotter, R. H ....... ...... Tschannen, R. A ....,,.. Tucker, J. 0 ......... . Turnbull, B. Turner, H. D .... Tuttle, R. E ....., . Tydings, M. E .,..,. Tytler, R. C ....., . Twining. R. G... Ulmer. R. M ..... Unger, R. J ...... VanDerv0rt, H. S ..... -..,..... VanDeusen, W ....... VanOrsdel, R. W ......... ., VanValkenburQh, R. M .... Vasilakes. M. P ............ .. Varga, J... ........... . Varga, R. S ...... Vasu, G ......... Vegh, E. S ....... .. Vernon. R. Vetrecin, J. J ....... Vidmar, A. A ....... Vinton, B. W ....... Vogel, R.. E .......... . Vorachek, J. J ....... Voytko. G. V ....,. Vretas, T ........ Wagner. R. S ....... .....-..--. Wagner, W. D ....... ..... Waldbauer. W. M ...... Waldo, I-I. F ...... ..... Walker, D. H ........ Walker, J. E ...... Walker, R. R ...... Wallace, R. W ....... Walling, R. L ...... Wallis, A. E ........ Walton, D. G ..... . .......78, 158 ......103 95, 114, 133, 157, ......83,157, 121 134 ..........68, ,.fff6s5.'ii'a.'ii6 , .... 52,144,150 ff1f?.s'ifii2.'a ......vo .Qffiski .......128 fffiai ..fiEs'?Q.'i5a .......110 .......103, ......65 1 1 1 181, 185 ...87, 89 104, 114 159 174, 185 142, 148 115, 128 136, 170 ...70, 112 ...93, 112 .-....104 121, 143 144, 151 157, 184 ..95, 153 ..-...105 ...61, 114 146, 158 103, 119 134, 138 ..96, 184 149, 159 148, 159 Qfislifiai .........so 116, 177 178, 179 121, 149 114, 157 ......105 105, 164 157, 184 103 1:11144 -....57 .....53 ......55, 114, 150 . . . . . . 53, . . Tiff 121, 149 103, 114 135, 173 .-....109 113 ,,,..,......57, .....92, 144 mfffffiana .......53, 75 111.1623 ...92, , 146 153, 177 111 , 158 104, 177 113, 151 ...-.....90 111 149 ....,,.104 ....-.149 -.....113 X Spetialisis in TIMBERS - PATTERN LUMHER - CRATING LUMBER FLASK LUMBER - PLYWOOD 224 GASK E TS WASH ERS SHIM S Metallic and Non-Metallic To Your Specifications in any Quantity for all Applications THE MHNUFACTUREHS' EASKET CUIVIPANY 10926 Madison Ave. Cleveland 2, Ohio lohn S. lvluranko- 26 -Pres. Seamless 6: Welded Tubing Cold Finished Bars Stainless Bars. Sheets 6: Strip Shim 0 Flat Wire 0 Strip 0 Sheets Wire Rope 0 Drill Rod Annecrled 6 Tempered Spring Steel Warner, R. B .....,,. ....... 1 03,104 Warnes, D. E ...... ....... 1 04,144 Watling, R. E .,lt... Watson, F. R ...... .,...,..,,.,.... 1 56 Wayne, R, L ...,.i,, ...... 1 50,176,184 Weaver. D. L ...,. . ,.......1...1.....,......,........V......,.... 68,141 Weaver. J. H ...,. . ,11,.................................,.......... 67, 149 Webb, J. W ..111 . 11,,,, 78, 114, 142, 143, 144, 157, 181, 182, 185 Webber. R. R ...., .. ...........,........ ................................. . . Weber, E. P .,... .... ...... 5 5 , 122, 123, 127, 150, 162 Webster, J. E ....,, ...., .........,................. 5 3 , 118 Wegmann, C. E .r,,... ....................,., 1 04,154 Wehl, G. E ....... ,,,, 1....,. 6 8 , 115, 141, 142, 177 Wehling, J. A .......... .....................,......1.. Weidman, W. H ....,.. ............,........... 1 03 Weinberg, A. E ...,. . ........,............ 110 Weissman, F. B ..... .. ,..,... 53, 134, 136, 147 Welch, C. P ......... .... ....................... 8 9 Wellington, J. C ...... .......................... Wells, W. E ......... . ...... 105, 113, 142, 144 Welsch, A. G ........... ......................................... 9 3 Wershoven, G. A ...... ............................................... Wertheim, S. E ......... ....... 1 10, 120, 124, 125, 136, 140, 144 Wertheimer, M. B ........ ............................ 1 03, 140, 142 West, H. E .......... ................................................. 8 6,157 Westenbarger, G. R. 114, 120, 122, 124, 125, 126 128 134,136 Westman, L. A .................................. . ...... 68:111:149,177 Weston, A. S ...... ........ 5 3, 152,159 Whalen. T. L ........ Wheeler, C. V ....... ' ...fffffiii Whldden, R. A. .... . Whitaere, J. B. .... ...... 9 5, 116, 174 White, H. E ....... ............. 1 03 White, J. P ........... ............... White, W. C ............... .....,. 1 36,156 Whitehouse, H. H ........ .................. 5 3 Whltfleld, D. A ..... .. ...... 89,146,158 Wickert J. W. ..... ...... 9 2 118 146 Wickline, W. A ...... l ,114 ......93, Wieder, I ............ ...... .......................... 7 8 Wiesenzann, R. A ....... ...................... 8 8,114 Wilcox, J. M ........... ....... 9 5, 100, 124, 134, 138 Wilcoxson, L. S ...... . ..................... ..... . Wildemann, G. R ........ ................... 9 6, 133 Wilhide. R. F ......... . ........................ 104 Wilke, C. W .......... . .... l ...................... 104 Willett, R. F ........... ....... 4 1, 116, 122, 123, 149 Willhelm, J. R... ..... ........................... . Williamson, H. E.. .... .................. 1 04,113 Willis, D. E ......... ............... Wills, A. S ........ ............... 7 2 Wilson, C. R ....... .......... 1 05, 114 Wilson, M. W ...... . ....... 118, 144, 154 Wilson, W. H ..... ...... 6 7, 142, 149 Wilt, L. A ....... ............... 9 6 Wilt, O. M .... . ..... ....... . . ...... 57, 150 Wilt, R. G .....,.,....... ............. 9 6,118,135 Wiltshire, R. G .......... ....... 7 0, 114. 149, 155 Wineklhofer, R. C ....... .. ................... 103 Winpisinger, J. L ...... . .... . ..... ....... 1 03 Winsch, R. E ..... .... .113 Winters, J. B ....... . .......... 41 Winters, W. E ....... ........ 6 2, 65 Wirstrom, E. H.. ..... ........ . . Wirth, F. T ......... .......... Wirtz, P. J ......... ..,.................. 1 49 Wise, A. V ....... ........................ 1 49 Wise, W, D ..,,....... ........ 5 3, 58, 148, 184, 185 Wissoker, R. S ....1, ...... 7 1, 110, 134, 142, 149 Wisth, F. L ...... . ........................... 103 Witt, L ..,.,...,.. .. ................. 78,152 Woidke, D. E ....... .......... Woidt, C. F ....... ..... 1 13 , . .... , i 4 LJ1... , . , ,S Our many years of experience in solving stamping problems of all kinds has given us the KNOW-HOW that is necessary to produce quality stampings at the right prices. No matter what your stamping prob- lems may be our Engineers are qualified to analyze them and recommend the method that will produce your stampings most efficiently. We can handle material from .025 to .250. Send us samples or blue- prints. . -'m ini Q 4:,.Qf.1lQ-can E MM . 1 'i ' X a n y ' mlmm SEND Us YOUR INQUIRIES t THE AMERICAN STAIVIPING CO. 1002 EAST 64TH STREET Cleveland 14, Ohio W. B. GEMMILL '30 R. H. LUKES '37 ESTABLISHED 1922 Z2 226 I JH elllllke 5335515 7AXu1omaHc.ancI 'Hand Screw Maclmine IDrocIuc:Is 97l :AST eano s1'Ree'r uauosnsou vase-9 E. C. Sinclair '16 Since 1916 THE BUCKEYE FORGING COMPANY IOO3 HARVARD AVE. CLEVELAND 5. OHIO LARGE PRODUCERS OF SMALL PRODUCTS FOR THE FINEST IN QUALITY, STRENGTH, AND SERVICE ON FORGINGS OF YOUR OWN DESIGN CALL MICHIGAN 6535 COMPLIMENTS OF COOK'S MARKET 13130 DETROIT AVE. LAKEWOOD, OHIO Wolf, D, R ...... ........ 6 1, 119, 128, 158 Wolf, H ........,.. .......,..... ,...... ........... Wolf, R. E ........ ................,.............. 6 4 Wolf, S ..,.,...,. ....... 4 1, 119, 120, 121, 143 Wolfe, R. A .....,.,.,,, ....,... . 53, 144,148 wolfs, J. R .,............ ......,................... 8 1 Wolfsperger, J. T ..,..... ................ Wollon, C. H ..,,,,4,.,.. ........... 1 48 Womer, C. B... ...... ......... 8 9,157 wood. R. R ..... . ............ 95,113 Wood, T. J .......,. ...... 7 2,116,142 Woods, W. H ....... ...... 5 3, 146, 153 ' Wright, W. J ........ .................. Wrona, T. J ...,... ............. 8 8 Wyman, R, A ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,.,. 5 3 FABRICATORS and Y Yane, F' AW-105 WELDERS of . . . Yarsa, F. J ........ ................... 1 73 - Yazelv E- 112 Stcunless Steel, Monel Yeager, J. R ....... ...... 7 2,114,144,149 Metal Inconel Alumi- Young, C. Y ........ .... . ................... ' ' 52335: Q' '---------- - num, Br ass, Copper. Yuklchf J' A '------- ----- '------ N i ckel and Steel Z Zavier, R. A ........ ................,............................ Zahn, VV, E ..,...... ....... 8 6, 122, 123, 164, 167, 170 Zavesky. J. J ......... .-.1................................. 6 901 MORGAN AVE. Zbinden, A. T ........ .......................... 9 6,157 Zelinsky, J. R ...... .......... . .. Zerby, C. D ...... .,...... 1 14 Ziherl, A. D ...... ........... 1 03 CLEVELAND OHIO Ziska, R. F ..... ........ 104, 116 Zoller, W. E ........ .................................. Zukas, J ........... ..................................... Zurc, W. A ......... ..... ................................ 8 8 Zusack, M. J ....... ....... 5 3, 122, 123, 124, 126, 138 Zwierlein, C ...,.... ...................... ............... 4 THE VOGUE jlwm MCGEAN 'TJIXSHIONS IN FLOWERS CHEMICAL COMPANY 20096 South Moreland Blvd. 'k SHAKER HEIGHE Lflnqqcfe 227 228 L BRIZOL CORP0ll TIO DIANUFACTUBEBS 0F Chemical Addition Agents for Lubricants llman Aluminum ' MAGNESIUM ' Bronze PATTERNS AND SAND CASTINGS omsn 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 patternsg modern laboratories employing the finest equipment. if QZSQIWUQ 23,04 SQUPQ Un, MQ Camp ' if 230 ESIGN' ENGINEERING AND CONSTRUCTION SERVICES FOR THE IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY AND TIIE PETROLEUM INDUSTRY 'lr gfzylfzeews amzfgafzmczivfls' 2300 CHESTER AVENUE CLEVELAND OHIO 0 -i- Arthur MIIKIIII 81 Company --- 30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA, NEW YORK, N. Y. LUCAS HORIZONTAL BORING. DRILLING AND MILLING MACHINE LUIIIIS IVIIIEHINE TUUL CLEVELAND, OHIO H. M. LUCAS. G. A. Founder '01, EU. YOST, Pres. '- '-'-'- '-' 1 I I I I U I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I SPECIALIZED PLANNING AND ENGIIAVING SERVICE FOR YEARBOOK STAFFS . .. I I. ...... ...-...-.....-- .I . ...... . .,,,,, ,... , ,, .......,.,, ,,,,.., .. - ,..,, ,.,, -. , ...... ..... , ,,..,,, ,...,....,.., ,,..., 0 ,,:,f.,H,,.H I, .K ,f ,,,. , VVVV' W ,,,, wily.-, x gs is .!glfLOfA8lf' lf' 0 MOQVZJ5. ONE YEAR AGO, we presented this fine group of G.l.'s who returned to their favorite vocation . . . This year, we are paying them another high tribute and are happy to announce that these same young men, with over one hundred of their associates, have had another year of experience in the Graphic Arts industry . . . This means all oi us are better quali- tied to serve your exacting needs, giving you the quality printing that has made the Gray name always synonymous with good printing for over sixty years . . . and to serve you still better, we have added a series oi new presses, new bindery and composing room equipment . . . which is positive proof that our skill and service will be maintained. THE EBAY PRINTING CUMPHNY-Fostoria, llhin