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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1952 volume:

the 1952 IDIFFERENTIAL A STUDENT PUBLICATION OF CASE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CLEVELAND OHIO the 1952 DIFFE ENTIAL STAFF W. Prior .. C. Crabs . . A. Marrer . . R. Patton .. R. Robuck .. R. Saber . . . R. Brake T. Gebhardt J. Croninger V. Hlavin A. Perkins J. Vamos F. Kvaska A. Marrer A. Lyall A. Schoeder H. Frey W. Brunk D. Powell W. Long A. Braun EDITORIAL John T. Jackson Allyn S. Polson STAFF A Co-Editors Associate Editors . . .Layout . . .Photo . . . . . .Photo . . .Scheduling . . . . . . .Art ...Clerical STAFF J. Robinson R. McFeely R. Noel J. Garner R. Greenwood C. Schreiber W. Soukup G. Fischer J. Polenda W. Dahlman R. Dickinson C. Lindblom D . Stickler J. Fighter E. Edelman P. Lafyatis J. Andrews . . B. Steigerw-ald N. Berg .... T. Hedge .... S. Heintzelman R. Foxall R. Laczko D. Anzells H. Conlon E. Moorhead J. Nemanich M. Anderson H. Calsing R. Kauffield R. Mazzerella B. Mathews J. Hall E. Steigerwald R. Aiken D. Cipra R. Baensch .......Copy . .Fraternities . . .Personnel . . .Activities R. Johns T. Zaker Brandt Soroka La Rose Graeser Dick Thompson Ritter Pampel Detrick J. Schoeftler Heinke Carnahan Stevenson Sports BUSINESS STAFF Jack Schwartzenberg Business Manager Assistant Managers H. Alpers F. Hamilton STAFF F. Alpers D. Baker F. Ohnmeiss P. Kumar W. Rees D. Stickler W. Emrich LASSES + 16 ADMINISTRATION R SENICDRS DEPARTMENTS cTlvlTlEs + 84 R ll 0 FRATERNITIE RTS + 148 VARSITY INTRAMURAL vENTs + 180 R WINTER 1952 'if 91 ,KG , V -a 4 mmm as, Q ,gg '5 t, K 5 Q ar W X N ' W A A fm M 1. 'Y x gf, 5 14 am 4 ,Q L 4 MW, H M K ' 1 I i9.vw m, ,M , U 141 N - 4 RQ af ' 4 A 'um M ws Q mm r Q TL 2 YM' s f , . -fr 'IT' - x - - Vx, I , twfbzlpfw i,. ,M A 4P ,v if-qua. I. 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Yost, one of the generous donors of the Case dormitory: 14 THE 1952 Differential is respectfully dedicated to the generous donors of the new dormitory, erected at a total cost of S650,000. For the first time since the found- ing of the college, we have excellent modern accom- modations for on-campus living. The handsome struc- ture located on the west side of the campus parallel to Lilac Drive provides housing for 300 students, and includes a comfortable lounge on the main floor and basement facilities for the Department of Air Science and Tactics. On the west side there is an elevation of five stories and on the east, four. The construction of the dormitory was the initial step in a 510,000,000 cam- pus redevelopment plan. The donors who made this part of the plan a reality were the Louis D. Beaumont Foundation, the many alumni who contributed through the Case Fund, and George A. Yost, for whom the cen- tral section has been named Yost Hall. Mr. Yost, a grad- uate of Case in 1901, was the former president of the Lucas Machine and Tool Company and former director of the Alumni Council. Among his previous gifts to the college were contributions to the Case Fund for Van Horn Activities Scholarships and to the construction of the fourth floor of the Metallurgical Building. Since the completion of Tomlinson Hall and the Dor- mitory, after-class student life does not move off campus as much, and a new atmosphere and spirit have de- veloped. On behalf of the student body, the 1952 Differential extends its sincere appreciation to those friends and alumni of the college who have provided these attrac- tive facilities for out-of-town students and have con- tributed so much to the encouragement of campus life. New Dormitory LASSES ADMINISTBATIDN SENIOIlS DEPARTMENTS A ?g ,f3 ua 4 , W ffg N .k y, Mwftjmqivy . ' j ' 3 , Li, ' T f5 7A'f 2? Y 3 Q Lf 5' Q , 1 - . . Q , '.. 3.1 Q W' ' ' 73 wwf! ,N K Z-. .. I . I i ,, ,- , ,. A , i , , . 1' ' , ' 2 V Jie - 'Lf . gl -'1 P1 v X . 3 S-Jw ,Q 4 5 Lk ykf , r , Lg A - ,, U ,' . VJ ' H' mm ,gk K .. N fl .K A E - ,1 'fl' l't',,- .NJA Q I 5 ai f, Naam l 5 Ai 'V 1 L A Q .i fi 7 - . 5 3 ' ,ff Q 1 Q A A '- ,. 2, ' 329 fix Hr, , , IL iw. ,X .LA 3 , J, In i 3 .un .Agni DR. Elmer S. Hutchisson-Case's internationally known acting President-dean of the faculty-director of research and the graduate division-has completed his second successful year as acting head of the college. The first Case alumnus to hold this post, he has brought recognition to Case through his editorship of the Journal of Applied Physics and his trips abroad in connection with the International Abstraction of Physics conferences. Dr. Hutchisson came to Case in i944 from the University of Pittsburgh, where he served as head of the physics department. On leave from the University of Pittsburgh during the last war, he served as chief technical aide to the National Defense Research Committee and engaged in special research on underwater warfare. As the dean of the faculty, Dr. Hutchisson has always shown an active interest in the two things that are now the maior goals during his administration: a growing program of research and advanced study and better relations with industry. Doing an admirable job during the absence of President T. Keith Glennan, Dr. Hutchisson has won the admiration and respect of the students by his friendly and understanding leadership. 18 President T. Keith Glennan FIRST ROW: Ralph M. Hunter, John W. Reavis, Elmer Hutchisson, Sam W. Emerson, Robert G. Horsburgh, Jacob D. Cox, Kent H. Smith. SEC- OND ROW: Albert M. Hig- ley, Alexander C. Brown, Randolph Eide, Austin L. Vanderhoof, Percy W. Brown. THIRD ROW: Frank A. Quail, Leonard E. Weitz, David T. Croxton, Lee M. Clegg. KEEPING Case foremost in industry's eye, producing a well-rounded college graduate, running Case on a sound financial basis, are some of the problems which confront the Board of Trustees. ln striving to achieve an administration which is capable of instructing a youn'g man to be the finest engineer, the Board brought an increased number of degree-holding faculty members to the campus this year. Running hand in hand with a strong faculty is the best in industrial relations. The many educa- tional conferences held here during the past year exemplified the elTorts of the Trustees in keeping Case in contact with industry. Mr. Austin L. Vanderhoff, President of A. L. Vanderhoff Inc., and Mr. Ralph M. Hunter, Manager of the Electro-Chemical Division of the Dow Chemical Company and of the class of l9i8, were the two new members elected to the board this year. Mr. Sam Emerson, a Case alumnus of the class of l902, entered into his third year as chairman. The board, through its policy of selecting its members from the prominent men in industry, has projected Case to a position of esteem in the business world, affording its graduates the maximum opportunity to achieve success in their chosen field. Truly our Case of the future lies in capable hands. i9 Board of rustees DEAN OF STUDENTS Dean S Newhouse I I I 4ez4dmcn DEAN S. Newhouse, Dean of Students, is finish- ing his third year at Case as the most important link between students and faculty. His qualifi- cations include eighteen successful years work- ing with students of the college level. This ex- perience has proved invaluable to him in his constant contact with Case undergraduates through direction of the student personnel pro- gram. Dean Newhouse's grip on Casey begins at the beginning-recruiting. He is chairman of the Committee on Admissions and Academic Requirements, the Student Affairs Committee, and the Committee on Financial Aids, Under- graduate Scholarships, and Prizes, and he su- pervises either directly or indirectly student ex- tracurricular activities, Tomlinson Hall, the New Dormitory, and the Student Health Service. He finds himself involved in fireside chats with fra- ternities, rallyside chats with the boosters organ- ization, and just plain chats with many of the campus leaders. I A FAMILIAR figure to both freshmen and upper- classmen alike with his quiet voice and ever- present pipe, Assistant Dean of Students John R. Valley has as his responsibilities duties concern- ing many phases of school life. Stressed throughout all the Dean's contacts is the basic idea that Case is personal development. The first inkling of his touch is felt immediately by incoming students as they encounter Fresh- man Week with its planned lectures and psy- chological and aptitude tests, the direct respon- sibility of Dean Valley. Throughout the first year the students have an open invitation to discuss with him at any time their academic, vocational, or psychological problems. Assist- ing him in this better-than-man-size iob are eleven faculty members, the freshman advisers. As instructor in psychology and technical ad- viser to Tau Beta Pi in their faculty evaluation poll, Dean Valley continues his contact with Case men throughout the undergraduate pro- gram. 20 ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENTS John R. Valley Dean Elmer S. Hutchisson Arthur P. Leary Dr. Zuy Jeffries ONE of the busiest and most versatile men on the Case campus, Acting President Elmer S. Hutchisson, also serves as Dean of the Faculty and Dean of the Graduate School. ln addition to his administrative duties, Dr. Hutchisson has been editor of the Journal of Applied Physics since 1937. On the gridiron or behind his desk, Mr. Ar- thur P. Leary serves in a dual capacity at Case. He divides his pigskin tutelage between the junior varsity and varsity teams. His indoor job consists of aiding in the coordination of gradu- ate work and serving as secretary to the Com- mittees on Undergraduate Curriculum Goals and Graduate Curricula, Fellowships, Scholar- ships, and Research. Prof. Willard E. Nudd IN filling the position of Registrar of all divi- sions for the twelfth year, Willard E. Nudd has this year supervised the filing of 1890 under- graduate and graduate students' academic records and has seen to it that every student has the proper credits for graduation. One of the scheduling difficulties encountered this year was the fitting of the A.F.R.O.T.C. program into already crowded schedules. As Leonard Case Professor and Consultant on Educational Policy, Dr. Zay Jeffries has much influence in determining the courses offered Case students. He serves as chairman of the Committee on Educational Policy, which directs the re-organization of curricula and instruction at Case, based on the recent Self Survey. 626464 Arnold Brown THE two newest additions to the Case campus, Tomlinson Hall and the dormitory, are under the supervision of Mr. Forest E. Fields, Director of Student Affairs. Mr. Fields came to Case from Purdue University, where he worked with student intramural and recreational programs. This year, in addition to his other duties, he acted as chairman of the Red Cross blood do- nors' drive held at Case in December. Student Activities Secretary Arnold Brown has excellent experience for his duties as ad- visor to the more than 75 Case activities, being active in forsenics, dramatics, journalism and Prexy of Phi Mu Alpha while in college. At Case he has greatly aided student activities with his sound judgment and advice. 22 Forest E. Fields A newcomer to the Case campus, Mrs. .lo Fischer this year succeeded Mrs. Malvina G. Klein as housing director. Well qualified for her position, Mrs. Fischer is a licensed real es- tate saleslady, and has previously served-Ln public relations for the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. As housing director she locates and maintains files of rooms, houses and apartments available to the students, faculty and staff, and acts as negotiator between landlord and ten- ant. Despite universal downward trends in en- rollment in American colleges and universities, the fact that the freshman class showed only a decrease of slightly over lofo was largely due to the efforts of Mr. James T. Owen, college admissions officer. By arranging a high school visitation program that offers prospective fresh- men a look at academic and social life at Case, Mr. Owen has stimulated interest in the college and influenced many in choosing to enroll here. The appointment of Mr. Donald U. Noblett in December as Assistant to Mr. Owen was de- signed to increase the scope of activity in high school relations. Any musically inclined Case student will sooner or later come into contact with Mr. George F. Strickling. A versatile musician with an extensive background in the field of music, Mr. Strickling directs the orchestra, band, and glee club and also advises these groups. At the annual Home Concert, Mr. Strickling leads nearly 200 Case musicians representing the three music clubs. Cd it Ts.. Mrs. Edward Fischer George F. Sfrickling The Student Health Service has completed its second year under the direction ot Dr. A. B. Denison. Dr. Denison has called upon his eleven years' experience as head ot a similar service at Western Reserve University to provide stu- dents with adequate medical care and facilities. With more than 600 companies requesting interviews with 3ll candidates tor graduation as early as October, Mr. Arthur E. Bach, direc- tor of placement and personnel, experienced little ditticulty in procuring iob opportunities tor this year's senior class. Mr. Bach also advised students on their personal problems regarding military service. James T. Owen Dr. A. B. Denison Arthur E. Bach' DR. DOUGLASS W. MILLER DR. Douglas W. Miller has had a busy year in his dual positions as executive secretary and director of public relations. Although he edits all official publications and press releases of the college, Dr. Miller deserves especial praise in that the latest Case catalog was rated the second best college or university catalog in the nation. Secretary of the Corporation W. Griffin King serves on the Finance Committee of the Board of Trustees, which supervises the investments of the corporation. Case graduates have in Alumni Secretary Charles F. Chapman an able spokesman in their relations with the college administration. Chappie further serves them as- editor of the CASE ALUMNUS, a monthly publication of in- terest to all Case graduates. Miss Mary F. Pinches, supervising librarian of the nine libraries at Case, has expanded both the facilities and the staff of the library since coming to Case in T947. Miss Pinches is looking forward to the future construction of a new Case library which will mean better service. The exacting duties of treasurer and business manager are performed by Mr. Harry M. Gross. Mr. Gross is responsible for all of the College's financial matters, including the employment of non-academic personnel and the direction of the building and grounds staff. ' Case's plans for a new and more beautiful campus rest in the hands of Mr. J. Trevor Guy, the architectural consultant of the college. A graduate of Western Reserve School of Archi- tecture and Fountainbleau School of Fine Arts in France, Mr. Guy saw the first phase of his master plan completed last spring in the con- struction of the Case dormitory. At present Mr. Guy is studying plans for an electrical engineer- ing building and a Case library. I ss .f s 2 CHARLES F. CHAPMAN Mr. Charles W. Williams has applied with great success his valuable experience and edu- cation to the position of Coordinator of Re- search at Case. Before coming to Case in l948, Mr. Williams was a successful patent attorney, having previously received degrees at Case and Western Reserve University Law School. Mr. Williams carries on negotiations for re- search proiects, and, as assistant to the Dean of the Faculty, ascertains that these projects maintain high standards of research. President Hutchisson has a capable assistant in Professor William W. Culbertson. ln addi- tion to his varied administrative duties, Profes- sor Culbertson has the task of maintaining a close liaison with industry in order that he will be aware of industries changing needs and be prepared to make recommendations on how Case can meet these needs. 24 1 1 w W Hurry M. Gross W. Griffin King Prof. William W. Culbertson 34 .Q- Charles W Williams J Trevor Guy ' Miss Mary F Punches 1 1 1 N OFFICERS: R. Foxull, R. Heaton, E. Steigerv V 5-f,,.1,r '1'r'. :i...v'f.Tr v .T 1-'gi'n--1:-T s Gia.-: 5. sz, wi sf aff:-gf, -: 1:-f,1,.'v1, A.h-- , .. T.. ,.,... f.,,, , ,M ,,k,., ,,kk, , ..,,k, , .,,, L.. ,,, , ,,. H b. iw fear-1,17-f1i.s iffglffx.,-3,s:i'.',.1r-TJTT i1:Q4w,5Ti.a.1 :ag 2fff,1zgf,1 j'5..a-1',1:,,f-fE.l.-,Q 42- V ESL MQ' 'ff-1 91, '73, T1 2.35121 T' 's6f51i7iQ',r T .Q f .... sy ,T mmf. Q .. ,. l . . . . . . .R T..--ff W ,Q f.f..,-f.,'f.. ..,-, ef --f,... ,, .,.. T. , ,.,,ff- in , , , ef . , ff ,TL SENATORS: J. Bernard, R. Kusanke, G. Hughes, T. Camino AS The Trosh who would comprise The class of '52 con- verged on The Case campus in The Tall of '48, They broughT wiTh Them The luck ThaT enabled The brown and whiTe gridders To shaTTer The iinx Reserve had main- Tained Tor over a decade. As sophomores The class of '52 elecTriTied The campus by Trouncing The freshmen in The bag rush, The TirsT Time The eager Trosh had been denied vicTory since T929. Along The social line, The Bar None Roundup, held in Tomlinson Hall, was acclaimed a success by all. ln Their TirsT year as upperclassmen, The reins of The college adminisTraTion passed inTo The hands of AcTing Presidenf Elmer S. HuTchisson, work on The new dorm was rushed To compleTion, and sparked by members of The class of '52, Casey's gridiron gladiaTors downed Reserve Tor The second Time in Three years. The Fall FesTival of Fun and Frolic and a successful STunT NighT were oTher ouTsTanding feaTures of This year. During The senior year, Ed STeigerwald maniTesTed his capabiliTy and populariTy wiTh his classmaTes by being elecTed class presidenT Tor The Third consecuTive year. Bob Foxall and Bob HeaTon held down The oTTices of vice-presidenT and secreTary-Treasurer, respecTively. Tony Camino and John Bernard were The elder sTaTes- men of The Case SenaTe, while Bob Kusanke held The gavel and Jerry Hughes assisTed as vice-presidenT. 26 Lester R. Adams: Louisville, Ohio, Electrical Engineer- ing, Zeta Psi, AIEE, IRE. William H. Ahrens: Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Me- chanical Engineering, Zeta Psi, Diff., SAE, ASME. Robert M. Aiken: Washington, Pennsylvania, Me- chanical Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon, News Service, Diff., Glee Club, Theta Tau. Arthur D. Alexander, III: Clevel-and, Ohio, Engineer- ing Administration, Phi Kappa Psi, Boosters Club, Diff., Track, Cross Country. Robert E. Alexovich: Maple Heights, Ohio, Electrical Engineering, Phi Kappa, AIEE, IRE. Fred W. Alpersz Shaker Heights, Ohio, Chemical En- gineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, News Service, Tech, Diff., Vice Pres. Sophomore Class, Senate, Pi Delta Epsilon. James N. Baptist: Olmsted Falls, Ohio, Chemical En- gineering, Chess Club, ACS, Debate Club. Frank G. Bartelme: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Board of Managers, Wrestling, Golf, ASME, SAE, C Club. David P. Bauer: Shaker Heights, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Glee Club. Mike I. Belley: Cleveland, Ohio, Civil Engineering, Campus Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club, ASCE. Jaime Benes: Havana, Cuba, Chemical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Mu, Boosters Club, Hillel, International Club, Soccer Team, AIChE, ACS. John W. Bernard: North Canton, Ohio, Chemical Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Football, C Club, Blue Key, Secretariat, Senate, Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE. Seniors Helmut A. Alpers: Shaker Heights, Ohio, Chemical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon, Diff., Tech, Senate, Treas. Freshman Class, Board of Managers. Elmer I.. Amma: Ravenna, Ohio, Industrial Chemistry, Campus Club. James A. Antil: Warren, Ohio, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Fencing, Sigma Nu, Boosters Club, ASME. Donald J. Anzells: Euclid, Ohio, Metallurgical Engi- neering, Phi Delta Theta, Pick and Shovel lSec'y.l, Boosters Club lPres.l, Football, Theta Tau. Wilbur V. Arnold, Jr.: Massillon, Ohio, Civil Engi- neering, Sigma Chi, Boosters Club, Tech, ASCE. John C. Banas: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Engi neering, ASME. Josese-X.:-M -W we-WNW.-.. t ,.m.....n..Wse.,m..., L... , .,,,WN it f-erm... 195 James N. Bondor: Youngstown, Ohio, Civil Engineer- ing, ASCE, Alpha Phi Omega, Campus Club lSec'y.l. Donald W. Booth: East Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engineering, Campus Club, Radio Club, AlEE. Fred W. Bott: Cleveland, Ohio, Theta Chi, AIEE. A. Kenneth Boydell: Lyndhurst, Ohio, Civil Engineer- ing, Beta Theta Pi, Theta Tau, Band, Orchestra, Cross Country, Track, Blue Key. G. U. B. Bradley: Wilmington, Del., Mechanical En- gineering, Sigma Chi, ASME. Alfred R. Braun: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engineer- ing, Beta Theta 'Pi, Dit'f,, AIEE, IES, Eta Kappa Nu. David R. Besst: East Rochester, Ohio, Electrical Engi- neering, Theta Chi, AIEE. Charles T. Bingham: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Chi, Camera Club, SAE, ASME lPres.l. Gary M. Black: Toronto, Ohio, Mechanical Engineer ing, Zeta Psi, Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, ASME. Walter J. Bobak: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Engi- neering. Joseph L. Bogar: Euclid, Ohio, Engineering Adminis- tration, Phi Kappa Psi lPres,l, Tech, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Tech, SAM. James J. Bolzan, Jr.: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical En- gineering, Phi Kappa, Glee Club, Board of Managers. lv-' Robert L. Broderick: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, Zeta Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, SAE lPres.l, ASME, IAS. John H. Bromelmeler: Northfield, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, ASME, SAE. Jack T. Brown: University Heights, Ohio, Metallurgical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Mu, Boosters, Soccer, Golf, Tech, Pick and Shovel. Roger I.. Brown: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engineer- ing, Band, Glee Club, AlEE. Russell A. Brown: South Euclid, Ohio, Metallurgical Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, Pick and Shovel, Boosters, IAS. Richard K. Brugler: Warren, Ohio, Mechanical En- 28 gineering, Sigma Nu, Fencing, ASME. William E. Brunk: Cleveland, Ohio, Mathematics, Campus Club, Math Club, Glee Club, Diff., Camera Club, Case Forum. Wllllam A. Buerkel: Euclid, Ohio, Chemical Engineer- ing, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Chi Sigma. William E. Buescher: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football, SAE. Robert A. Bulk: Garfield Heights, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, ASME. Roberl' G. Bumm: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Engi- neering, Phi Kappa Tau, SAE, ASME, Newman Club, Board of Managers, Tech, News Service. Donald D. Burdick: Delhi, New York, Electrical Engi- neering. 415f21Se'Pme.e.... . --warg John W. Carson: Cleveland, Ohio, Band, AIEE, Ge- ology Club, Tau Beta Pi. Kenneth D. Carter: Cleveland, Ohio, Metallurgical Engineering, 'Phi Kappa Tau, Pick and Shovel, Senior Basketball Manager. Stanley L. Cesen: Barberton, Ohio, Civil Engineering, Theta Chi, Glee Club, ASCE. Elwood Chaney: Wheaton, Illinois, Metallurgical En- gineering, Phi Delta Theta, Band, Dance Band, Pick and Shovel, Orchestra. Emil Chlrila: Lakewood, Ohio, Metallurgical Engineer- ing, Campus Club, Pick and Shovel, ASM, Soccer Team. Carl N. Chou: Peiping, China, Mechanical Engineering. Seniors lan R. Burkarfz Cleveland, Ohio, Metallurgical En- neering, Phi Kappa Psi, Football, Pick and Shovel. Richard G. Button: Massillon, Ohio, Mechanical En- gineering, ASME. Anthony V. Camlno: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon, Senate, ASME, Dil'T. Joseph O. Campeau: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical En- gineering, Sigma Nu, AIEE, Tech, Board of Managers, Swimming Team. Anthony J. Capufoz Dennison, Ohio, Chemical Engi- neering, Campus Club, AlChE, ACS, Alpha Chi Sigma. Fred G. Carrick: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engineer- ing, AIEE, Campus Club. John Chovan, Jr.: Canton, Ohio, Mechanical Engi- neering, News Service, ASME, SAE. Dwight 0. Churchill: Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Civil Engineering, Phi Della Theta, Theta Tau, Blue Key, ASCE, Track, Cross Country, C Club, Marching Band. Leo I.. Cifelli: Conneaut, Ohio, Engineering Adminis tration, Beta Theta Pi, Theta Tau, SAM, Debate, Speak er's Bureau, Football, C Club Arthur H. Clawsonz Cleveland, Ohio, Chemical Engi- neering, ACS. James W. Coats: Akron, Ohio, Mechanical Engineer- ing, SAE. Howard E.-Conlon: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical En- gineering, Phi Delta Theta lVice Pres.l, ASME, SAE, Tech, Diff., News Service lSportsl, Board of Publications, Campus Chest lChairmanl, Secretariat, Boosters, Pi Delta Epsilon, Who's Who, Theta Tau. www' John C. Daeschner: Birmingham, Michigan, Mechani- cal Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASME lVice Pres.l. Robert A. Dardzinski: Cleveland, Ohio, Engineering Administration, Sigma Chi, IFC, SAM. William R. Dawson: Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Metal- lurgical Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, C Club, Pick and Shovel, Boosters. T. Stevens Daugherty: Willoughby, Ohio, Metallur- gical Engineering, Pick and Shovel, ASM. Ralph E. Deady: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Engi- neering, Theta Chi. Robert J. Denington: Geneva, Ohio, Civil Engineer- ing, ASCE. 30 Walter J. Dula: South Euclid, Ohio, Mechanical En- gineering, ASME. Kelly M. Dyer, ll: St. Albans, West Virginia, Engi- neering Administration, Beta Theta Pi, Swimming, C Club, SAM lSec'Y-I, Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Board of Managers, Swimming Mgr., Theta Tau. John H. Enders: Sidney, Ohio, Mechanica ing, Sigma Chi lPres.l, ASME, IAS, SAE, Ca Campus Chest, Band, Orchestra, Glee Clu Phi. F. A. Ericson: Euclid, Ohio, Civil Engineering, ASCE, Phi Kappa Psi. Joseph M. Fackelmannz Cleveland, Ohio, Metallur- gical Engineering, Phi Kappa., Newman Club, Pick and Shovel. Alvin E. Fein: Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Ph Alpha Mu, Tau Beta Pi, Hillel, AIP, IFC. Seniors I Engineer- mera Club, b, Gamma ysics, Sigma obel: -Parma, Ohio, Electrical Engi- Rlchard W. de N nering, Theta Chi, AIEE, IRE ITreas.l. Ernest 0. Doebelln: Elyria, Ohio, Mechanical Engi- neering, Phi Kappa Tau, ASME, SAE, IAS. J. Frederick Doering: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AIEE, J hn E. Donohew: Cleveland, Ohio, Civil Engineer- o ing, Tau Omega, .Alpha Phi Omega, ASCE lPres.l. Dale F. Dowis: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engineer- ing. Delmar W. Drler: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical En- gineering, SAE, ASME, Chess Club, Tau Bela Pt. Charles W. Fetheroffz East Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, Wres- tling. Roland K. Field: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engineer- ing, Theta Chi, AIEE, IRE, Glee Club. d d W Fischer' Cleveland Ohio, Engineering E war . . , Administration, Phi Kappa Psi, Health Service Comm., IFC. George A. Fisher: East Cleveland, Mechanical Engi- neering, Zeta Psi, Diff., ASME, SAE. Neal R. Flicklnger: Fremont, Ohio, Electrical Engi- neering, Sigma Nu, Senior Wrestling Mgr., IES. 'k CI eland Ohio Engineering Ad- Richard H. Flisl : ev , , 31 manisimnon, Theta chi, SAM, sAe, ASME. Kenneth E. Fowle: Garfield Heights, Ohio, Electrical Engineering, Campus Club, AIEE. Robert H. Foxallz Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engi- neering, Phi Delta Theta, Blue Key lVice Pres.l, Theta Tau, Pi Delta Epsilon iPres.l, Board of Managers, C Club, Honor Key, Track, Tech lManaging Ed.l, Diff., AIEE, Senior Class Vice Pres., Who's Who, Campus Chest, Editor Frosh Handbook, IFC, Boosters. William J. Frantz: Euclid, Ohio, Mechanical Engineer- ing, ASME, SAE. Lawrence Friedman: East Cleveland, Ohio, Physics, Sigma Alpha Mu, Tau Beta Pi, Tech, Track, Soccer, Chess Club, AIP, Hillel, C Club, Math Club. Richard M. Friedman: Euclid, Ohio, Physics, Sigma Alpha Mu, Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tech, Senate, Debate Club, Speaker's Bureau, AIP, Who's Who. Henry R. Frlederlchz Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanicalx Engineering, Theta Chi. William A. Gltfhorn: Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Mechani- cal Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi. Marvin D. Girardeau, Jr.: Lakewood, Ohio, Physics, Glee Club, Alpha Phi Omega, AIP. James S. Goodman: Warren, Ohio, Mechanical En- gineering. Walter Gratinger: Cleveland, Ohio, Engineering Ad- ministration, Phi Kappa Psi, SAM. Robert W. Gray: Cleveland, Ohio, Engineering Ad- ministration, Phi Kappa Psi, Senior Track Mgr., IFC lPres.I, Theta Tau. Ronald E. Greenwood: Cuyhoga Falls, Ohio, Electri- cal Engineering, Zeta Psi, AIEE, IES, Band, Diff., Board of Managers. John W. Galyshs Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engineer- ing, Campus Club, IRE, AIEE. John P. Gartlandz Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engi- nering, Campus Club, AIEE, Newman Club. Edward F. Gasser: Strasburg, Ohio, Civil Engineering Sigma Nu, ASCE. Edmund F. Gebhardt: Grandview Heights, Ohio, ln- dustrial Chemistry, Beta Theta Fi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, DiFi., Boosters, Glee Club, Band, Tau Beta Alan H. Gepfert: Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Engineer- ing Administration, Tau Omega, Fencing, Pick and Shovel, SAM, Geology Club, Tau Beta Pi. John V. Ghinder: Waynesburg, Ohio, Electrical En- gineering, Phi Kappa Psi, Varsity Swimming, Glee Club, 195 QW it 1. 9 ,,'f', f if Q , -:X f WY! fi Richard A. Hardy: Euclid, Ohio, Mechanical Engi- neering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football. H. Price Harley: Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Electrical Engineering, Sigma Chi, AIEE, IRE. Edward L. Harmon: Cleveland Ohio, Physics, Phi 'Kappa. David P. Harry, Ill: Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Me- chanical Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, NSA Representa- tive, Campus Chest, Speaker's Bureau lManageri, De- bate, lAS lChairmanl. Robert E. Heaton: lndiona, Pennsylvania, Engineering Administration, Phi Delta Theta iPres.l, Theta Tau, IFC, N Football, Basketball, Boosters, Sec'y.-Treas. of Senior l Class, Blue Key. R. Raymond Herries: Ashtabula, Ohio, Metallurgical Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Theta Tau, Track, Cross Country, Wrestling, C Club, Pick and Shovel, ASM, Secretariat. Seniors Dale C. Greig: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Zeta Psi, SAE, ASME, Diff. Eugene Grosbaum: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engi- neering, Sigma Alpha Mu, AIEE iSec'y.-Treas.l Tech Business Staff, Radio Club. John W. Grass: Cleveland, Ohio, Metallurgical En- gineering, Campus Club, Pick and Shovel, ASM. David F. Hahlen: Painesville, Ohio, Chemical Engi- neering, Phi Kappa Psi, ACS, News Service, Board of Managers. William R. Halko: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engi- neering, AIEE. Edmund J. Halter: Maple Heights, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASME, lAS, Tech, Pi Delta Epsilon. Q s A -li-.1' 'K . Q- . Herbert W. Heyse: Cuyahoga Heights, Ohio, Chemi. cal Engineering, AlChE, Dorm Council. George H. Hllderbrands Willoughby, Ohio, Civil En- gineering, Beta Theta Pi, Football, Basketball, C Club, ASCE, Theta Tau. Claude E. Hirsch, Jr.: Cleveland, Ohio, Civil Engi- neering, Campus Club, ASCE. Vincent F. Hlavln: Cleveland, Ohio, Chemical Engi- neering, AlChE lPres.l, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Delta Epsi- lon, Campus Club iVice Pres.l, Diff., Boosters Club lVice Pres.l, Glee Club. Steve L. Hmelarz Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engi- neering, Tau Omega, Radio Club lPres.l, IRE, AIEE. Edward Holasek: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engi 33 neering, Campus Club, AIEE. 1952 Robert G. Huelfed: Lakewood, Ohio, Engineering Administration, Phi Kappa, Board of Managers, Diff, Gereld E. Hughes: Wellington, Ohio, Electrical En- gineering, Theta Chi, Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, Eta Kappa Nu, Senate lVice 'Pres.l, SACC, Board of Managers, ln- ? , rcmural Mgr., AlEE, Whos Who. William R. Huyler: Berkeley H ' h Engineering, Campus Club. eng ts, N. J., Electrical John T. Jackson: Louisville, Ohio, Engineering Ad- ministration, Beta Theta Pi, Diff. lCo-Editorl, SAM, lPres.l, Tech, Board of Publications News Service D I 1 9' bale, Speaker's Bureau, Blue Key, Theta Tau, Pi Delta Epsilon, T K au appa Alpha lTreas.l, Honor Key, Who's Who. Walter Jakobowski: Lorain, Ohio, Electrical Engi- neering, Sigma Nu. Donald R. Jefferson: Akron, Ohio, Mechanical En- gineerin Z t ' ' g, ea Psi, SAM, ASME, Secretariat, Tau Beta Pi. P John F. Hon: Mantua, Ohio Physics, Phi D lt T , e a hela iSec y.l, AIP lVice Pres.l, Theta Tau, Football, Track. Donald B. Hoover: Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Tau Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, AIEE lPres.l, IRE, Secrt ' .lack E. H eariat, Geology Club lPres.l. William B. Horn: East Cleveland, Ohio, Chemical Engineering, Zeta 'Psi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Gamma Phi, Glee Club, Tau Beta Pi orner: Gettysburg, Ohio Civil Engineerin 1 Q1 Phi Kappa Tau, ASCE, Tech. Robert l.. Hovious: Brooklyn Village, Ohio, Electrical E . . ngineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Track. .Iohn G. Hrehov: Clevel d Oh' , l an , io, Metallurgical En- i . . g neering, Pick and Shovel, Newman Club. Charles D. Johnson: Indianapolis, Indiana, Chemical En. . . . gineering, Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE. Herbert H. Johnson: Cleveland, Ohio, Physics, AIP, Chess Club. Richard L. Johnson: Clermoncl, Florida, Engineering Administration, Phi Kappa 'Psi, Tech, Diff. Thomas R. Jones: Grove City, Pa., Engineering Ad- ministration, Ph' K ketball Mgr. i appa Tau, Board of Managers, Bas- William H. Jurey- Parm Oh' Q AIEE. . 34 . a, io, Electrical Engineer- in , S' ' igma Chi, Boosters Club lTreas.l, Camera Club, Thomas J. Jurlina: C gineering, SAE, ASME, Tech. leveland, Ohio, Mechanical En- Karl H. Kalsen: Cleveland, Ohio, Metallurgical Engi- neering, Campus Club, Sportsmen's Club, Pick and Shovel. Donald T. Kauer: Cleveland, Ohio, Metallurgical En- t , 1 i ks' S 3 3' 2 K .tm A gineering, Pick and Shovel, Radio Club, Stamp Club, Vykyg RESMV K .PA I V XM Geology Club, ASM. t 'ggi 4 1 s i N at f 5 Ralph A. Keating: Lakewood, Ohio, Mechanical En- gineering, ASME, SAE, Campus Club. Thomas G. Kennedy: Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Me- chanical Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, Theta Tau, Pi Delta Epsilon, Case Tech lBusiness Managerl, News Service, Diff., Secretariat, ASME, Board of Publications, Boosters, Blue Key. Robert E. King: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engineer- ing, Sportsmen's Club, AIEE, Pick and Shovel. Wallace J. Klein: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engi- neering, Campus Club lTreas.l, AIEE, Came ra Club. .. X 'P 2 ' if fi .ff .xi 1 ' 1 ti A A Q ,.lel j , ,, 2 if Robert W. Kusanke: Cleveland, Ohio, Engineering Administration, Zeta Psi, Blue Key, Theta Tau, Sopho- more Class President, Senate l'Pres.l, Board of Managers, Tennis, DHT. Business Staff, Campus Chest, SAM, Who's Who. Paul G. lafyatis: Mansfield, Ohio, Chemical Engineer- ing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma lVice Pres.l, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Blue Key, C Club, Football lCo-Captainl, Dill. lSporls Ed.l, Tech, Who's Who. Roy I. Lahring: Cleveland, Ohio, Chemical ing, Alpha Tau Omega, Diff., Wrestling. Donald J. Lamvermeyer: Oberlin, Ohio, Metallurgi- cal Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, Pick and Shovel, ASM, Glee Club, Football. William H. lasch: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engi- neering, Camera Club, Campus Club, Glee Club, AIEE George M Lance East Cleveland Ohio T ASME SAE Campus Club Secretariat. au Beta P Engineer- Seniors lward C. Knuth, Jr.: Cleveland, Ohio, Metallurgi- ,I Engineering, Golf, Campus Club, ASM, Pick and rovel. Clayton L. Koontz: Grafton, Ohio, Chemical Engi- neering, Zeta Psi, AlChE, Band, Glee Club, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Eugene R. Kovacs: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engi- neering, Campus Club, AlEE. .Ioy Y. Kumagai: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Engi- neering, ASME, SAE, Chess Club. Prem Kumar: Delhi, lndia, Chemical Engineering, Zeta Psi, Fencing, Secretariat, Boosters, Glee Club, Diff., Board of Managers, Soccer, AlChE, International Club. Lowell R. Kupfer: Cleveland, Ohio, Metallurgical En gineering, Pick and Shovel. 'Y' ff, fe t 'I . : , , i, ' - If Q M. ' ' ' seg- -- .f'9Y-11.55225 -- F fi. J Y . : - -.ff .A viii' f - ' -, - --f -.... e. -.,....,. .04 - ...-.-., .f ...M .,,.,..,,.- ..,. ,... . , . .. 195 William F. Long: Akron, Ohio, Mechanical Engineer- ing, ASME, Tech, Diff., Camera Club. Mi neermg, Basketball, ASME, SAE, Boosters, Cam chael P. Lucak: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Engi- ' pus Club. Robert P. Lund: Pittsburgh, Penna., Mechanical Engi- neering, Phi Kappa Tau, ASME, SAE, Boosters, Band, Football, C Club. Arthur E. Lyallz Cleveland, Ohio, Chemical Engineer- in -Al h ' ' g, p a Phi Omega, Camera Club, Tech, Daft., ACS. George E. MacDonald: Youngstown, Ohio, Electrical Engineering, Sigma Nu. Rob neermg, Football, Basketball, Track, Sportsmen's Club, ASCE. ert M. MacDonald: Cleveland, Ohio, Civil Engi- Paul R. Layman: Columbus Ohio, Metallur i I E '- 1 gca ng: neermg, Phi Kappa Psi, Board of Managers, Pick and Sh ovel, Intramural Manager, News Service. Richard E. Lehnardt: Berea, Ohio, Chemical Engi- neerin Th h' g, eta C I, Camera Club, Board of Managers. Frank A. LePage: West Richfield, Ohio , Mechanical Engineering, Basketball, ASME, C Club. Charles E. lindahl: Shaker Heights, Ohio, Electrical E . . . . . ngineering, Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu lPres.l, Theta Tau, Glee Club, Orchestra, AIE E, Radio Club. Carl A. Lindblom, Jr.: Auburn, Indiana, Engineering Administration, Sigma Chi lVice Pres.l, Blue Key lPres.l T K ' au appa Alpha lSec y.l, Theta Tau iTreas.l, Pi Deltd Epsilon, Debate Club lStudent Managerl, Speaker's Bureau, Tennis, Tech, Difi., SAE, ASME. Robert M. ministration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Tau 0Pres.l, Boosters lVice Pres.l, Football, Track, C Club. Linn: Bay Village, Ohio, Engineering Ad- Robert T. Maclntyrez Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical En- gineering, Phi 'Kappa Psi, Tech, Cross Country, Track, Basketball, C Club, Sportsmen's Club, AIEE. Vincent F. McFadden: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, lAS, ASME, Newman Club. James L. McNerney: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical En- gineering, AlEE. Robert J. Magee: East Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, ASME. John A. Maistros: East Liverpool, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, SAE, ASME. George J. Malek: Maple Heights, Ohio, Mechanical 36 Engineering, Theta Chi, ASME, Camera Club. :KN . Robert P. Markgraf: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, Phi Kappa, Newman Club, ASME, IAS. Joaquim M. Marques: New Bedford, Mass., Electrical Engineering, AlEE, Campus Club. J. Horton Matthews: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, Campus Club, SAE, ASME. Paul L. Mehr: Cleveland, Ohio, Metallurgical Engi- neering, Phi Kappa, Newman Club, Pick and Shovel, DiFF. Robert A. Mendelson: East Cleveland, Ohio, lndus- trial Chemistry, Sigma Alpha Mu -iPres.l, Debate Club lDireclorl, Tau Kappa Alpha l'Pres.l, Hillel, Speaker's Bureau, Alpha Chi Sigma, IFC, ACS. James J. Millen: East Cleveland, Ohio, Metallurgical Engineering, Tau Omega, Pick and Shovel lPres.l, Cam- era Club, ASM, Tau Beta Pi. Stanley R. Nechvatal: Cleveland, Ohio, Chemical Engineering, ACS, AlChE, Alpha Chi Sigma, Campus Club. ' William D. Nielsen: Elyria, Ohio, Metallurgical Engi- neering, Sigma Nu, Pick and Shovel, ASM. Rusell S. Norris: Warren, Pa., Physics, Boosters, AIP. Albert C. Nuhn: Cleveland, Ohio, Civil Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Campus Club, Gamma Phi, Glee Club, Tech, Debate Club, Board of Managers, ASCE. Robert F. Nunn: Cleveland, Ohio, Engineering Ad- ministration, Phi Delta Theta. Raymond P. 0'ConneII: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, ASM, SAE, lAS. 561. Seniors arrel D. Mitchell: Shaker Heights, Ohio, Chemical ngineering, Sigma Chi, AlChE. Joseph C. Modie: Barnesville, Ohio, Electrical Engi- neering, Phi Kappa Tau, Track, Cross Country, Newman Club, Theta Tau, C Club, AIEE. Donald A. Moore: Portsmouth, Ohio, Mechanical En gineering, Sigma Chi, SAE. Richard Y. Morimoto: Cleveland, Ohio, Chemical Engineering, AlChE, Alpha Chi Sigma. Richard P. Mott: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engineer- ing. Paul J. Mraz: Canton, Ohio, Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sec retariat. 5 , , if .Q 5, Y James E. Offtermatt: Parma, Ohio, Electrical Admin- istration, SAM. Fred C. Ohnmeiss: Cleveland, Ohio, Chemical En- gineering, Beta Theta Pi lPres.l, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, Who's Who, Diff., News Service lEd.l, Board' of Managers, SAC, Tech, AlChE, ACS, Secretariat, Glee Club. .lack E. Olhoeft: Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, Zeta Psi, Blue Key, Tau Beta Pi lPres.l, DiFf. lAssoc. Ed.l, Board of Managers, Band lManagerl, Glee 'Club, Manager of Music Clubs, ASME, Who's Who. Francis P. O'NeiI: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engi- neering, Tau Omega lPres.l, AlEE, IRE. , .L X l l Lawerence B. 0'Sickey: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechani- cal Engineering, Football. Henry J. Pasternak: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical En- gineering, Theta Chi, AIEE. Martln A. Phllllpl, Jr.: Cleveland, Ohio, Chemical Engineering, Newman Club, AlChE. Victor I.. Alpha Mu, Chess Club. Robert Plkovnlkz Cleveland, Ohio, Chemical Engi- neering, Tau Omega, Alpha Chi Sigma. Walter R. Platte: Sandusky, Ohio, Civil Engineering, ASCE, Newman Club lVice Pres.l. Pollalc: Cleveland, Ohio, Physics, Sigma Tau Beta Pi, AlP, Swimming, Glee Club, Allyn S. Polsons Cleveland, Ohio, Chemical Engineer- ing, Beta Theta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Diff. lCo-Editorl, News Service, Track Mgr., AlChE lVice Pres.l, Blue Key, Who's Who, Board of Publicationls, ACS. Harvey W. Preslan: Lakewood, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASME. 38 3 Ji . X as rw j f . Q , , 45, fi rw : . 2: fl -ilf fili - ,... r . Q 55.11 Q.,','w5f3fsg Q fa4ir2,,3gf . it-51.f..: fr' ,.iii f - . ii' 1 iltr 4. . ' is .lohn H. Pastiran: Cleveland, Ohio, Metallurgical En- gineering, ASM, AIME, Newman Club, Pick and Shovel lSec'y.l. Clyde G. ing, ACS. Richard K. Patton: Ashland, Ohio, Civil Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Blue Key lTreas.l, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Difi. lAssoc. Ed.l, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club lMan- agerl, Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, Tennis, ASCE, C Club, Who's Who. Martin J. Paul: Canton, Ohio, Chemical Engineering Zeta Psi. Peck: Cleveland, Ohio, Chemical Engineer- Robert E. Peoples: Bays Head, New Jersey, Metallur- gical Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Pick and Shovel, Fencing, ASM. Richard M. Petersen: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Chi, ASME. ...Q ll 3, 2 eil -3 f 142.5 gf., -Ugg nm - TE.-2 J. Allan Punkar: Canneaut, Ohio, Engineering Ad- ministration, Beta Theta Pi, SAM, Boosters, Basketball. Frank J. gineering, Ford J. Ragland, Jr.: Lakewood, Ohio, Metallurgical Engineering, Zeta Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Pick and Shovel, ASM, AIME, Camera. John H. Read: Cleveland, Ohio, Engineering Admin- istration, Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, IFC, ASME, SAM. Rebrovlche Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical En- AIEE, Campus Club, Camera Club. James C. Redman: Amherst, Ohio, Mechanical Engi- neering, Theta Chi. Henry W. Rees: Shaker Heights, Ohio, Chemical En- gineering, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Diff., Debate Club. Seniors John A. Prlolettlz Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engi- neering, Campus Club, AlEE. George Proehkox Cleveland, Ohio, Civil Engineering, Acacia, ASCE. David G. Proctor: Cleveland, Ohio, Physics, Campus Club, AlP, Sportsmen's Club, Band, Tau Beta Pi. Daniel D. Profclnt: Massillon, Ohio, Metallurgical En- gineering, Pick ond Shovel lPres.l, Geology Club, Tau Beta Pi lTreas.l, AFA, ASM. George M. Prok: Lakewood, Ohio, Chemical Engi- neering, Campus Club, AlChE. Norman E. Protlva: Cleveland, Ohio, Civil Engineer- ing, Phi Delta Theta, Theta Tau, Senate, Basketball, C Club, Blue Key. Roger A. Reeves: Cleveland, Ohio, Engineering Ad- ministration, Theta Chi, Board ol Managers, Radio Club, SAM, AIEE. Kenneth J. Rehor: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical En- gineering, SAE, IAS, ASME. Ronald W. Reldl: Cleveland, Ohio, Chemical En gineering, ACS, Camera Club. Wllllarn R. Rlghter: Shaker Heights, Ohio, Engineer- ing Administration, Phi Delta Theta. R. Jarnes Robinson: Grandview Heights, Ohio, Chem- ical Engineering, Beta Theta 'Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE, ACS, Diff., Glee Club, Football, Sec'y.-Treas. Sophomore Class, Tau Beta Pi. Richard D. Robuck: Cleveland, Ohio, Civil Engineer- ing, Beta Theta Pi, Theta Tau, ASCE, Diff. lAssoc. Ed.l, 39 Glee Club, IFC Vice Pres.l, Tennis, Pi Delta Epsilon. We if f- Maw, f ,fg i lsmjgfii 3 Z' Ma. 'A 1952 Edmund S. Samonek: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical En- gineering, AIEE, Newman Club. Wllllam A. Sanders: Cleveland, Ohio, Metallurgical Engineering, Phi Kappa, Pick and Shovel. Theodore J. Sandy: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engi- neering, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Radio Club. Max A. Schaffer: Ashland, Ohio, Electrical Engineer- ing, Phi Kappa Tau, Eto Kappa Nu, Gamma Phi, Cheer- leader, Track and Cross Country Manager, AIIEE, Tau Beta Pi. Coulson M. Scheuermannzl Hudson, Ohio, Metallurgi- cal Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi, Gamma Phi, Glee Club, Pick and Shovel. Robert A. Schmuclc: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical En- gineering, ASME, SAE, Campus Club, Secretariat, Tau Beta Pi. lynn H. Rood: Ridgwoy, Pa., Mechanical Engineering, Band, Orchestra, Alpha Phi Omega. Anthony J. lose: Lakewood, Ohio, Mechanical En- gineering, Phi Kappa, ASME. Edward F. lou: Urichsville, Ohio, Chemical Engineer ing, ACS, AlChE, Campus Club. Seymour Rothstein: University Heights, Ohio, Me- chanical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Mu, Pi Delta Epsilon, Debate Club, Speaker's Bureau, Chess Club, ASME, Tech, Tennis, Hillel, Stamp Club. Alfred Rudnick: University Heights, Ohio, Civil Engi- neering, Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel, Director Speaker's Bureau, Tau Kappa Alpha, ASCE lSec'y.l. James E. Rueclce: North Ridgeville, Ohio, Industrial Chemistry, Phi Kappa Psi, Sportsman's Club lVice Pres.l. 71 Donald W. Schnelderz Canton, Ohio, Engineering Administration, Phi 'Kappa Psi, Board of Managers, ln- tramural Manager, ASME. Leland A. Schneider: North Canton, Ohio, Civil En- gineering, Phi Delta Theta, Theta Tau, Basketball, Cam- pus Club, Band. Richard F. Schnelderz Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical En- gineering, Campus Club, AIEE, IRE. Robert D. Schregarclus: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engineering, Sigma Nu, Glee Club, AIEE. Charles W. Schulers Newark, Ohio, Mechanical En- gineering, Sigma Nu. Lawrence D. Schultz: Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Chemical Engineering, Alpha Chi Sigma, Glee Club, 40 spoffsmwfs club, Archs, Acs, Tau new Pi. Wllllam D. Schuster: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical En- gineering, Campus Club lPres.'l, l-RE lVice Pres.l, AIEE. John A. Sclamunda: Erie, Pa., Physics, Phi Kappa lPres.l, Glee Club, AIP. Paul Sclrla: Cleveland, Ohio, Civil Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, Wrestling, ASCE. Warren H. Seaver: Cleveland, Ohio, Chemical Engi- nering, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Chi Sigma. Ralph Segawa: Honolulu, Hawaii, Civil Engineering, ASCE. Leonard Shaplro: Cleveland., Ohio, Electrical Engi- neering, Hillel, IRE, AIEEE. John R. Smith: Cleveland, Ohio, Chemical Engineer- ing, AlChE, ACS. Roberl' F. Soltlss Conneaut, Ohio, Electrical Engineer- ing, Campus Club, Newman Club, AIEE, Board of Man- agers, Sportsman's Club, Secretariat. James I.. Spefz: Painesville, Ohio, Chemical Engineer- ing, Theta Chi, Boosters, Newman Club, AlChE, Alexander P. Staneseu: Ithaca, New York, Civil En- gineering. Edward A. Stelgerwald: Cleveland, Ohio, Metallur- gical Engineering, Phi Kappa, Blue Key, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tech, Dill., Senior, Junior, and Freshman Class President, Pick and Shovel, New- man Club, Secretariat, Board of Managers, IFC, Basket- ball, C Club, Honor Key, Freshman Coordinator, Who's Who. Frank D. Stevenson: Norfolk, Va., Beta Diff., Tech, News Service, ASCE, Newman C lub. Theta Pi, 4l Seniors Donald I.. Shlrer: Olmstead Falls, Ohio, Physics, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Pi .Delta Epsilon, Tech lEd.l, Camera Club, Band, Orchestra, Board of Publica- tions, AlP, Who's Who. Leslie A. Shape: Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Electrical En- gineering, Theta Chi lVice Pres.l, AIEE lVice Pres.l, IRE lPres.l, Eta Kappa Nu lPres.l, Tau Beta Pi. . Melvin A. Shofzbarger: Cleveland, Ohio, Civil En- gineering. Edwin J. Slegman: Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Chemi- cal Engineering, Alpha Chi Sigma lPres.l, Tau Beta Pi, ACS, AlChE, Campus Club. Raymond A. Slmonclc: Rocky River, Ohio, Engineer- ing Administration. Roberf A. Sklmln: Niagara Falls, New York, Engi- neering Administration, Phi Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, SAM, Board of Managers lChairmanl, Campus Chest, Boosters, Glee Club, Senate, Diff., Secretariat, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Who's Who. XMI, W Michael Strugar: Cleveland, Ohio, Chemical Engi- neering Band, Board of Managers, Tech. Charles D. Svehla: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engi- neering, Tau Omega, AIEE, Sportsman's Club. Howard J. Thelllngz Cleveland, Ohio, Engineering Administration, Phi Kappa Tau, Theta Tau, C Club, Football, Track. Thomas W. Thoburn, Jr.: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechani- cal Engineering, SAE, ASME. Robert E. Thomas: Cleveland, Ohio, Metallurgical En- gineering, Phi Delta Theta, Pick and Shovel, ASM. Robert W. Thomas: Shelby, Ohio, Electrical Engineer- ing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE. Peter J. Tsivitse: Jamestown, New York, Electrical Engineering, Campus Club, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, Tau Beta Pi. Eugene B. Ulanowicxz Midland, Michigan, Mechani- cal Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau lPres.l, Board of Man- agers, Theta Tau, lFC, Boosters, SACC, ASME, Blue Key. Bronis H. Vlduglrls: Cleveland, Ohio, Civ ing, ASCE. Donald J. Vlld: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Engi- neering, Theta Chi. Allan R. Volmar: Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Metallur- gical Engineering, Phi Delta Theta lPres.l, Pick and Shovel, Football,'Vice President Junior Class, Tech, Boosters, Board of Managers. Qi l f il Engineer- .Iohn D. Vorel: Willoughby, Ohio, Mechanical Engi- neering, Phi Kappa Tau, ASME, SAE, Booster s Club. 42 T. Theodore Thompson: Marietta, Ohio, Chemical Engineeting, Bela Theta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma lVice Pres.l, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, AlChE, Band, Orches- tra lManagerl, Glee Club, News Service, Dill., Tech, ACS, Campus Chest lStudent Chairmanl, Who's Who. William H. Thompson: Cleveland, Ohio, Engineering Administration, Phi Delta Theta, C Club ITreas.l, Track, Wrestling, SAM. Walter J. Tomaschz Cleveland, Ohio, Physics, Cam pus Club, AIP, Tau Beta Pi. Wllllam A. Tomazlc: Euclid, Ohio, Mechanical Engi- neering, ASME, SAE, Tau Beta Pi. Richard J. Tomazlns Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, ASME. Donald S. Tompos: Lorain, Ohio, Mechanical Engi- neering, Sigma Nu lPres.l, Football Manager, Dance Band. 1952 Pierce T. Wetter, Jr.: New York, New York, Mechan- ical Engineering, ASME. Howard I.. White: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical En- gineering, Phi Del'ta Theta, Blue Key, Theta Tau, C Club, Swimming, Secretariat, Boosters, SAE lVice Pres.l. Alvin R. Witcher: Sandusky, Ohio, Mechanical Engi- neering, ASME. Arden D. Wright: LinesvilIe,.Pa., Civil Engineering, ASCE. tariat. Charles J. Wallace: Lakewood, Ohio, Mechanical En- gineering, Phi Kappa, Newman Club, lAS, Swimming, Sportsman's Club, Board of Managers, ASME, Boosters. Jack W. Walters: Fremont, Ohio, Chemical Engineer- ing, Sigma Nu, Football Mgr., ACS. William Wassersfrom: Waverly, New York, Civil En- gineering, ASCE. Raymond T. Wawrzyniak: Euclid, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Board of Managers, Track Mgr., ASME, SAE, Camera Club, Campus Chest, Secre- lWilliam R. Weinheimer: Erie, Pa., Civil Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Camera Club, ASCE. Stanley A. Werner: Hubbard, Ohio, Electrical Engi- neering, Campus Club, Alpha Phi Omega lTreas.l, AIEE, IRE, SAE, Glee Club, Campus Club, Tau Beta Pi. Harold M. Wies: Akron, Ohio, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Phi Kappa Tau lTreas.l, ASME, Glee Club. Guy A. Young: Cleveland, Ohio, Mathematics, Tau Omega, Tau Beta Pi, Math Club. 3 Seniors W John F. Zaman: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Engi- neering. Oswald L. Zappa: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical En- gineering, IAS, SAE, ASME. William J. Zigli: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical neering, ASME. Leonard W. Ziska: Lakewood, Ohio, Electrical Engi- neering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Tau, AIEE, New- man Club, Track, Cross Country, Wrestling, Glee Club. Engi Camera Shy John W. Gallagher: Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engineering, Phi Kappa Donald R. Miller: Canton, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering. lPres.l, Pi Delta Epsilon, Diff. lCopy Ed.l, IFC lSec'y.-Treas.l, Newman Club, Richard L. Packer: Fairview Park, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, Phi Kappa IRE. Tau, Board of Managers, Boosters. Donald M. Horton: Sarasota, Fla., Civil Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. Richard W. Seelinger: Erie, Pa., Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Chi, Gilbert H. Karcher: Cleveland, Ohio, Engineering Administration, Phi Kappa ASME. Psi, Tech, SAM. John E. Waison: Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Joseph A. Mailander: Euclid, Ohio, Chemical Engineering, Newman Club. Phi Omega. William R. Mello: Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, Tech. Miles O. Weaver: Piqua, Ohio, Metallurgical Engineering, Sigma Nu, Aflee R. Miller: Canton, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Chi. Camera Club, Pick and Shovel, ASM, The Main Building 44 Engineering dministrntion The Government Building IN this age of technology, as industry has grown and become more complex, it has become increasingly necessary to have leadership with broad vision. The engineering administration department at Case is devoted entirely to training for leadership in those occupations where an engineering background is of particular value. Leadership training is based on fundamental courses in Grganization, Pro- duction, Management, Marketing, and Finance. ln a technical school, where many of the basic courses deal largely with physical problems, it is particularly important that the human relations of industry be recognized and emphasized. The engineering administration department endeavors to provide sutticient breadth of background to give an appreciation of the social and economic phases of the technical administrator's activities and responsibilities. The department, which is now headed by Professor C. H. Hollister, was organized in T947, and each year has broadened its curriculum. Keeping pace with modern trends, a seminar on Operations Research was held on the Case Campus in November. hgh Prof. Clay H. Hollister Department Head FACULTY FIRST ROW: Dr. G. W. Son- ford, Prof. C. H. Hollister, Prof. W. R. Meredith. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. R. Perlman, Mr. R. C. Peterson, Deon J. R. Valley. 45 I K J . ' 4 Junwrs 35 y 00' T- Cook, J- 5lUhUY W. Prior, R. Payne K. Rose, R. Suiherland, D. Wessmun E, Cornell, S. Heintzelman R. Saber, R. Brandt, C. Pruess, G. Cavanugh R, Rogqng, A, Weber, A. Perkins G. Ord, C. Otis, R. Warren, J. Gonzales 46 as f Sophomores FIRST ROW: R. Hubler, D. Baker, H. Frey, J. Meese, W. Monteith, R. Clugue, R. Perry, F. Kvosku, D. John- son, C. Whisler. SECOND ROW: J. Toomey, R. Slattery, A. Peterson, T. Goetz, C. Sax, A. Hancock, H. Monnich, D. Ackley, D. Murphie, B. Mot- thews. APPLICATION of scientific solution of problems in the field of managerial work, especially those requiring a background in engineering, is the fundamental purpose of the Society for the Advancement of Management. Although this organization is composed primarily of Engineering Administration students, membership is open to any student interested in scientific management. The group was headed this year by president Leo Cifelli, and under the direc- tion of ex-prexy John Jackson held its second annual Prize Papers Contest. This event was sponsored' by Corny Scheid, who will present fifty dollars at grad- uation to the Engineering Administration student presenting the best paper on course work. By maintaining contact with the Cleveland chapter of the national association, the group derived the benefits of hearing recognized industrial leaders. Professor W. R. Meredith is faculty adviser of this organization. v -.T in , ,, , W Z f -K A- 11 Wtmist' - ' S.A.M. FIRST ROW: J. Szuhcly, J. Punkar, C. Lindblom, J. Jack- son, G. Cavunaugh, D. 'Wess- man. SECOND ROW: K. Dyer, J. Bogur, L. Cifelli, R. Suth- erland, B. Thompson. THIRD ROW: R. Hubler, W. Otis, R. Rozanc, J. Perkins, E. Fischer, G. Karcher. Chemical Engineering THE department of chemistry and chemical engineering, under the guidance of Dr. William von Fischer, this year has conducted extensive research programs in the fields of corrosion control, and synthetic rubber in coniunction with its policy of keeping abreast of the swiftly growing chemical industry. ln order to prepare the student for the type of work he chooses, two separate curricula are offered, one in industrial chemistry, the other in chemical engi- neering. The two buildings used by the department provide ample space for instruction in Analytical Chemistry, Physical Chemistry, Fuel Analysis, Organic Chemistry, Unit Operations, and Chemical Processes, as well as in the special- ized fields of paint and varnish technology and plastics. The new west addition to the department is the radioisotopes laboratory, used to study the funda- mental properties of radioactive elements. To keep the student up to date on the latest developments in production methods, out-of-state inspection trips are conducted at the end of the iunior year. Dr. William Von Fischer Department Head FACULTY FIRST ROW: Mr. P. J. George, Mr. J. R. Bradford, Professor E. G. Bobolek, Professor E. A. Arnold, Mr. R. Haus. SEC- OND ROW: Professor R. L. S u v a g e, Professor T. J. Walsh, Professor R. C. We- zast, Professor l. M. Kreiger. FIRST ROW: Professor A. S. Powell, Professor J. R. Shel- lon, Mr. A. L. Nelson, Pro- fessor G. W. Blum, Professor M. J. Astle. SECOND ROW: Professor S. H. Maron, Pro- fessor J. E. Rufzler, Mr. H. White. The New Chemistry Building ALTHOUGH the American Chemical Society is celebrating its first year on the Case campus, its departmental twin, the American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, has been on the local scene since l933. Dave Vincent and Vince Hlavin, respectively, held the presidential reigns of the two organizations. ln keeping with the prime purpose of both these groups, that of bringing about closer contact between students, faculty, and practicing professional men, they invited guest lecturers from the Case teaching staft and the Cleveland chemical industry to meetings to discuss subjects of interest, frequently augment- ing the program with informative movies. At a late fall bee-bust held jointly with Alpha Chi Sigma, the organizations provided relaxation and entertainment to their members plus practical applica- tion of the theory of fluid flow. One member of the combined group made history of a sort by performing the experiment at the phenomenal rate of ap- proximately two ounces per second. Other functions of the year for both ACS' and AlChE included initiation ban- quets and the departmental picnic. The American Chemical Society is advised by Dr. James R. Shelton, while Dr. Thomas J. Walsh lends counsel to the members of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. A.C.S. FIRST ROW: E. Amma, J. Benes, H. Leggon, P. Pierce, J. Ennis, P. Lafyatis, J. Wal- ters, J. Shelton. SECOND ROW: N. Glueck, R. Mendel- son, D. Geer, D. Whitman, S. Blumberg, A. Caputo, H. Hanauer. THIRD ROW: R. Packard, W. Gergel, Baum, J. Nlally, A. Lyall, A. Claw- son, J. Smith, K. Dyer. FOURTH ROW: G. Kraft, D. Vincent, C. Kirchner, W. Al- dred, J. Robinson, E. Edel- man, E. Siegman, I.. Schultz. A.I.Ch.E. FIRST ROW: N. Glueck, D. Morimoto, P. Kumar, J. Spetz, J. Benes, V. Hlavin, F. Alpers. SECOND ROW: H. Hanauer, J. Mally, J.iSmith, E. Gebhardt, W. Buerkel, J. Ennis, H. Alpers, G. Prok. THIRD ROW: R. Packard, E. Siegman, C. Koontz, G. Sohl, M. Phillips, Jr., S. Nechva- tal, S. Blumberg, R. Kauf- ' field, H. Heyse. FOURTH f ROW: F. Ohnmeiss, E. Ross, A. Poison, R. Lahring, R. 49 Srail, J. Robinson. P. Benes, D. Curth, T. Hedge, unior SNL fm ,f- 08. Ns. N. new XX-nl Belser, J., Manella, G., Culsing, H. Luuth, W., Tomko, J. Kauffield, R., Hannauer, H., Gergel, W. Krieger, J., Hedge, T., Huduk, M. Hester, D., Burkhart, R., Srail, R. Edelman, B., Haley, R., Kraft, G. Kirchner, C., Molly, J., Kahlson, D., Kruse, W 50 - X 5 Y,--.. .u- fill Weisel, J., Sandfry, R., Sohl, G. Pierce, P., Vincent, D. Miller, M., Leggon, H., Aldred, W. Hansen, G., Lekon, A., Lyall, A. Gundzik, R., Blumberg, S., Glueck, M. Law, J., Geer, D., Whifmun, D. Benes, P., Muruski, F., Williams, D., Gledifsch, 0. Cupuch, S., Gross, D., Curth, D., Shadle, R 51 Sophomores FIRST ROW: T. Horansky, E. Tofh, F. Kutina, M. Magistro. SECOND ROW: A. Schroeder, A. Vaughan, H. Suckow, J. Culley, J. Grobman. ROW ONE: C. Henry, R. Har- ris, A. Johnson, G. Hollewell, C. Masiin D. Lakolish. ROW TWO: D. DeWerth, J. Jones, M. Warren, J. Andrews, R. Zucker, M. Urruiia, L. Weit- zel. FIRST ROW: J. Lucas, D. Bar- nicki, F. Donat, T. Mukal, R. Brake, J. Crawford. SECOND ROW: H. Schwariz, E. Zeke- zik, I.. Kure, J. Vamos, R. Holman, C. Ziemann. etallnrgienl Engineering ir g ,ire P Q The Rockefeller Laboratory of Metallurgical Engineering UNDER the guidance of Dr. K. H. Donaldson, head of the department of metal- lurgical engineering, prospective men of metal are introduced to the methods of production of relatively inexpensive metals, alloys or mineral raw materials and with their fabrication or processing into the forms required by the other industries. Regular instruction is supplemented by lectures given by industrial experts and by frequent visits to metallurgical plants. Keeping abreast with technical innovations, the department maintains a program of student and faculty research in various fields and engages in the investigation of certain military proiects, utilizing the facilities of the Metals Research Laboratory. During the last few years, gifts and loans of equipment have greatly in- creased the scope of both instructional and research work. The physical plant includes among its many laboratories, facilities for microscopic examination of metals, heat treatment, strength and hardness tests, treating ores, rock, and non-metallic smelter products. FACULTY FIRST ROW: Mr. L. J. Ebert, Dr. G. M. Cover, Professor K. H. Donaldson, Dr. W. M. Baldwin, Professor C. F. Wal- ton. SECOND ROW: Mr. F. R. Brotzen, Mr. E. B. Evans, Mr. R. F. Hehemann, Mr. L. J. Klingler, Mr. W. J. Barnett, Mr. E. J. Ripling. 53 Professor Kenneth H. Donaldson Department Head f f unior Conant, L. Thomas B. Mead, B. Mikol J. Schmidt, N. Buboc, J. Hruby B. Dahlmon, B. Gridley R. Roschioho, E. McPhiIIumy E. Kay, B. Wise J. Wood, B. McCloud, J. Pozzoc, D. Miller S. Cambell Sophomores FIRST ROW: J. Hernandez, R. Mallinak, S. Matusevicius, J. Pampel, C. Barret. SEC- OND ROW: R. Lindahl, F. Matter, F. Hamilton, V. Lu- hahov, R. Ritter, M. Toaz. FROM the classic problem of ore crushing, making little ones out of big ones to producing alloys that won't rust, bust, or tarnish the members of the Pick and Shovel Club investigated all aspects of the metallurgical industries. The Pick and Shovel Club, the oldest departmental organization on campus, offers its members profitable contacts with the practical techniques of industrial metallurgy, and advances the future metal maker's interest and knowledge in their field. ln keeping with this policy, the club this year heard guest speakers discuss technical subiects, among them industrial safety and the metallurgy of titanium. President Jim Millen presided over the semi-monthly meetings that were often supplemented by motion pictures imported from industry. Professor G. M. Cover, faculty advisor to the Pick and Shovel Club, made his advice and experience available to the organization throughout the yeor. Jim PICK and SIIUVEL PICK AND SHOVEL - FIRST ROW: L. Kupfer, M. Ander- son, W. Elliston, R. Mikol, W. Sanders, F. Ragland, A. Burkhart, R. Herries, E. Cha- ney, E. Chirila. SECOND ROW: E. Kay, R. Conant, J. Poczos, J. Schmidt, J. Pas- tiran, D. Profant, J. Hrehov, S. Campbell, R. Peoples. THIRD ROW: B. Wise, R. Gridley, E. McPhillamy, N. Boboc, W. Dahlman, D. Kauer, K. Kalsen, J. Fackel- mann, K. Carter. FOURTH ROW: D. Anzells, D. Mead, R. Raschiotto, J. Brown, P. Mehr, E. Knuth, J. Gross, C. Scheuermann, J. Hruby. FIFTH ROW: W. Dawson, L. Thomas, J. Millen, A. Volmar, E. Steigerwald, R. Thomas, R. Brown, D. Lamvermeyer. MODERN equipmenT and a large Teaching sTaTT are made possible Tor The elecTrical engineering deparTmenT because of The exTensive governmenT and E eetrical Engineering indusTrial research underTaken aT Case. Among The largesT single operaTions This year were The radar research proiecT and The Doon-Brook proiecT Tor The Cambridge Field sTaTion. The deparTmenT's work in The sTudy of wave propagaTion was responsible Tor The sTrange looking apparaTus aTop The civil engineering building. There is also equipmenT in The deparTmenT's laboraTory To build vacuum Tubes, This lab- oraTory being one of The very Tew insTallaTions of iTs Type. Under The direcTion of Professor Paul Hoover, head of The deparTmenT, courses such as circuiT analysis, illuminaTions, and communicaTions are o'FFered. Since presenT TaciliTies are being sTrained To The uTmosT, The deparTmenT is eagerly looking forward To The consTrucTion of a new building. Among convenTions aTTended by sTaH members during The pasT year were The l.R.E. convenTion in New York, and The A.l.E.E. convenTions held in New York, Philadelphia, and here in Cleveland. Dr. Paul L. Hoover Department Head FACULTY FIRST ROW: Mr. W. L. Ronci, Mr. J. D. Johonnesen, Dr. W. A. Thomas, Mr. R. R. Bar- telme. SECOND ROW: Mr. J. R. Hooper, Mr. D. M. Sauter, Mr. W. Kurkul. FIRST ROW: Prof. S. P Cooke, Mr. A. E. Hartman, Prof. R. C. Putnam, Mr. R W. Waite. SECOND ROW Prof. J. R. Martin, Dr. P. L Hoover, Dr. F. E. Brammer, Prof. T. D. Owens. The Electrical Building A.I.E.E. FIRST ROW: C. Svehla, Wm. Midlik, T. Martin, V. Galysh, S. Werner, R. Foxall, J. Bol- zan, L. Shope, E. Croushore, S. Hmelar. SECOND ROW: T. Sandy, W. Kohn, R. Alex- ovich, J. Croniger, C. Fether- olf, H. Harley, D. Hoover, J. Powell, J. Akerley, F. Bott. THIRD ROW: W. Klein, L. Shapiro, W. Jurey, W. Huy- ler, R. Brown, G. Coviello, L. Adams, G. Wolfe, R. Waite Uldvisorl. FOURTH ROW: A. Braun, F. Carrick, R. Soltis, J. Wereb, J. Carson, R. Titt- erington, D. Besst, R. Field, E. Grosbaum. FIFTH ROW: R. Schneider, K. Fowie, E. Sam- onek, E. Holasek, F. Herke, D. Booth, W. Gillmore, M. Limburg, W. Huber. SIXTH ROW: R. King, H. Pasternuk, -R. deNobel, F. O'Neil, J. Doering, J. Gartland, W. Schuster, W.' Peterson, L. Rood. aiez lam. e'. it f In addition to their studies, electrical engineering students take an active part in the student branches of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and the Institute of Radio Engineers. Acquainting their members with new developments in electrical engineering is the main obiective of these two societies which plan numerous meetings for this purpose. Heading the A.l.E.E. this year were chairman Don Hoover, and faculty adviser Mr. Rollin Waite, while chairman Leslie Shope directed the l.R.E. with faculty adviser Mr. John Johanesen. To carry out their obiectives, qualified men were invited by the two societies to speak at their monthly gatherings about technical topics. Typical subjects of the speakers who came from such companies as General Electric, Jack 8. Heintz, and Dow Corning were welding generators, silicone insulation, and patent law. Society journals sent to each member gave the latest information on recent technical developments, proceedings at society business meetings, and reports on conventions held throughout the country. A large number of students took an active part in the fall A.l.E.E. meeting held in Cleveland, while ten others took an enioyable trip to Philadelphia for the A.l.E.E. District No. 2 convention. As usual, Case students were the largest group represented at the convention. - .. I.R.E. FIRST ROW: J. Galysh, S. Werner, H. Harley, J. Cro- niger, L, Shope, S. Hmelar. SECOND ROW: L. Shapiro, R. Alexovich, C. Fetherolt, R. Schneider, L. Adams. THIRD ROW: R. Brown, R. deNobeI, F. Herke, W. Schuster, J. Jo- hannesen. 157 -irrsz-H: 3 1tl .ci12 ..s ,.......-. - unior J. Akerly, W. Peterson, R. Stringer R. Sears, M. Limburg R. Post, W. Huber, W. Kohn G. Mucha, G. Stoner, N. Sitter A. Wilson, A. Sundland, C. Johnston, L. Auth J. Burto, G. Wolfe, R. Erickson J. Hoelman, D. Abe, W. Splain, R. Marshall 58 I 'W ff fi 1 :f,. F. ff'-N Ar- 4 -o in ' 1 ML' x ,pv- m'aw fr . 1 fl ui' J ,,,, 1 f 0 1:90 K- X fri' - 1 I ful n .OA Q lil ll!!! in ,pl w Vw! 1 S. Hornyiac, V. Lalli, E. Godenschwuger R. Meisner, R. Hambidge, G. Ccviella W. Midlik, T. Pallid, L. Cholewski D. Vrubl, E. Hoecker, D. Buumgardner R. Glutte, D. Hamilton, E. Schwerko W. Brooks, R. Proud, J. Vouris R. Winders, W. Gillmore, L. Ramsquer, R. Marland S. Reus, D. Kreiger, H. Loewlein, E. Kitinoia 59 Q 42, o ,Cl 'stan can anew Jw sue 3'- tl Wkx 'K 'UL I.. 5 Soplwmores FIRST ROW: D. Folia, J. En- ders, R. Pintar. SECOND ROW: P. Murray, A. Siek- man, C. Scott, F. Herke, M. Phelps. FIRST ROW: E. Atkisson, F. Irving, C. Kelley, R. Park, J. Wereb, P. Angelopoulos. SECOND ROW: J. Mambuca, J. Fisher, R. Shadrake, T. Reed, S. Tucker, D. Cipra, C. Teleha. FIRST ROW: R. Yeager, J. Enders, W. Wohl, J. Watter- son, N. Mclnfosh, A. Marfuf, R. Blanz, D. Stickler, E. Sala- manf. SECOND ROW: S. Sandler, C. Kelley, J. Pow- ell, M. Gruss, J. Hall, W. Howard, P. Murray, J. Web- er, F. Halligan, R. Klipperl. ivil Engineering The Worchester Reed Warner Laboratory LOCATED in the Worcester Warner Building for Mechanics and Hydraulics, the department of .civil engineering has the distinction of offering the oldest course of study at Case. The laboratories are unusually well-equipped for a wide range of testing and research on hydraulics and building materials. The testing of landing gear for large bombers has been in progress for some time on the 600,000 lb. universal testing machine, the largest of its type in the area. A variety of courses and options such as structural, sanitary, and highway engineering, advanced stress analysis, soil mechanics, and others are offered within the department. Although every Case student is required to take at least two courses from the Civil Department, all research work and major testing operations are performed by civil engineering maiors. Professor George E. Barnes, head of the department, has gained consider- able recognition for his work on dams and water supply projects for the devel- opment of water power. FACULTY FIRST ROW: Mr. R. J. Stan- lsh, Prof. L. J. Reardon, Prof. L. W. Weinberger, Prof. G. E. Barnes, Mr. R. E. Selleck, Prof. C. B. Maclntosh. SEC- OND ROW: Prof. 0. Hoffman, Prof. H. R. Nara, Mr. .l. C. Lawrance, Prof. E. G. Rapp, Prof. J. B. Scalzi, Prof. H. D. Churchill. Prof. George E. Barnes Department Head 61 - Junior iijwr.. PM rw- B. Kane, R. Simonehi, B. Steigerwald, D. Bernhoffer, C. Au R' Brown' A' Reschke' J' seid' N' cox R. Nemetz, R. Conrad, A. Amos, J. Dotis, A. Felici V' smmvmi' R' Eppink' A' Norden' R' Johns J. Simons, R. loehr, R. Poem, C. could, C. schob M. Benton, T. Heim, J. Vickerman, F. Hondlick J. Oppenlander, D. Salanty, T. Zaker, R. Paige T. Kumler 62 Sophomores FIRST ROW: J. Elam, R. Laczko, E. Rate, B. Hanhil- ammi, G. Ikeda, J. Zassick, M. Plica, T. Tinkler, J. Jano- kaitis, J. Piscazzi, R. Allen. SECOND ROW: D. Chevako, J. Jenkins, D. Sullivan, C. Feddersen, L. Milner, P. Gut- mann, H. Venetta, H. Town- send, W. Jackman, C. Pat- terson, R. Gregory, R. Lyndes, T. Derr, E. Clough. A.S.C.E. ONE of the oldest and most active student organizations on campus, the Case chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers strives to stimulate interest in civil engineering and to provide its members with the opportunity to asso- ciate with practicing civil engineers. To accomplish this objective, the club heard from speakers from various fields of civil engineering. The highlight of the l95l-52 scholastic year, however, was the construction of a 2,300 pound concrete monolith which bore a vague resemblance to the Washington Monument. Erected during the early morning hours over the pro- tests of the Reserve representatives of law and order, it was placed in front of Adelbert as a reminder of the annual Thanksgiving day classic. Rounding out the activities of the group, led by President John Donahew and faculty advisor Professor Barnes, was the dance, co-sponsored with the AIEE and the annual North Central Conference of the ASCE. FIRST ROW: D. Chevako, B. Hannilammi, R. Paige, A. Nuhn, J. Donohew, R. Den- ington, R. Patton, J. Oppen- Ionder, D. Salanty, A. Stan- escu, V. Scaravilli. SECOND ROW: R. Allen, T. Kumler, J. Simons, A. Norden, W. Platte, A. Rudnich, J. Bon- dor, G. Cozacl, C. Schob, C. Au, C. Scott, S. Cesen. THIRD ROW: E. Gasser, C. Fedder- sen, R. Conrad, A. Amos, I.. Schneider, W. Wasserstrom, J. Dotis, N. Protiva, R. Si- monetti, C. Hirsch, R. Ro- buck. FOURTH ROW: W. Ar- nold, M. Shotzbarger, A. Wright, J. Connor, A. Boy- dell, R. Laczko, G. Prochko, F. Stevenson, T. Helm, D. Churchill, R. Kane, T. Zaker. FIFTH ROW: P. Scirio, J. Elam, E. Rate, M. Plica, J. Janokaitis, J. Piscazzi, R. lyndes, T. Derr, E. Clough, R. Nemetz, M. Banton, R. Brown, A. Reschke. SIXTH ROW: T. Tinkler, W. Jack- man, N. Cox, J. Horner, F. Ericson, G. Hilderbrand, J. Seid. SEVENTH ROW: H. Townsend, K. Davis, R. Mu- sall, R. MacDonald, M. Bel- ley, R. Johns. EIGHTH ROW: D. Sullivan, J. Jenkins, L. Milner, W. Weinheimer, P. Gutmann, B. Steigerwald. NINTH ROW: R. Gregory, G. Ikeda. echnnical Engineering COMPLETED on March 7, l927, the Charles William Bingham building was built to serve the needs of the mechanical engineering department at Case. Research in the department includes new automatic controls laboratory de- signed by Dr. D. P. Eckman, foremost authority on automatic instrumentation, investigations of supersonic flow, air conditioning, refrigeration, heat transfer, metal cutting, gas turbines, and jet propulsion. Dr. Bolz has been doing special work on the speed of flame and ignition for iet engine study while Professor Wright is working on a differential analyser. Designing special projects for the PE laboratory, firing the cupola in the foundry, turning a helical gear in the machine shop, making test runs on iet and diesel engines are typical tasks performed by the mechanicals, largest group on the campus. According to Professor G. L. Tuve, head of the depart- ment, the department has more graduate students than undergraduates. HMM, 'I 1 f . JK . , i i 3 ' i 1 .0 'NJ l 5-X V., X7 1 I , i Prof. George L. Tuve Department Head FACULTY FIRST ROW: Prof. D. P. Eck- man, Prof. C. L. Bennett, Mr J. C. Moise, Prof. R. R. Slay- maker, Mr. W. M. Swanson SECOND ROW: Mr. J. R. Jer- F. Cleary, Mr. G. Y. Ono, omson, Mr. R. K. Lo,'Mr. J Prof. L. G. Seigel, Prof. R E. Bolz. FIRST ROW: Mr. W. P. Smith, Prof. G. L. Tuve, Prof. E. J. R Hudec, Prof. W. L. Bryan, Mr. M. A. Horlak. SECOND ROW: Mr. J. B. Austen, Mr. M. Le- Car, Prof. D. K. Wright, Prof. A. Delvigs, Prof. F. H. Vose. The Bingham Building WITH a membership of l20 men This year, The Case chapTer of The American SocieTy of Mechanical Engineers enioyed a highly successful year. Charles Bingham, Jr., who presided aT The rosTrum, was assisTed by John Daeschner, vice-presidenT, and secreTary-Treasurer Henry Cunningham in formulaTing The plans for The year's acTiviTies. A sfeadying influence was provided by Dr. D. P. Eckman, faculTy adviser. Among The advanTages of membership in The A.S.M.E. are The opporTuniTies for associaTion wiTh oTher Technical men of similar inTeresTs and discussion of The mosT recenT advances in boTh research and pracTical applicaTions. Various well-qualified speakers addressed The group ThroughouT The year on such subiecTs as lubricaTion and bearing problems, machine design, and advanced aerodynamics. This exposure To The diFficulTies involved in The applicaTion of TheoreTical knowledge as learned in The classroom To pracTical problems as found in indusTry is of greaT benefiT To The budding engineer. ln addifion To These lecTures, The monThly meeTings of The organizaTion were supplemenTed by numerous educaTional and informaTive movies. HighlighT of The social calendar was The sTag beer parTy held aT The Engineer's Hall. A.S.M.E. Pocker, E. Ulanowicz, R. Bulk, P. Terrano, R. Button, J. Chovan. W. Bobak, J. Kuma- gai, R. Schmuck. SECOND ROW: A. Kuepfer, R. Magee, S. Rothstein, C. Wallace, R. Markgraf, J. Sternad, G. lance, D. Jeierson, J. Mat- thews. THIRD ROW: T. Hold- ing, W. Wilgus, R. Wawrzy- niak, E. Sleiko, T. Wiggins, R. Broderick, W. Frantz. FOURTH ROW: J. Bromel- meier, H. Cunningham, R. Aiken, N. Berg, T. Jurlina, H. Wies. FIFTH ROW: H. Con- lon, R. Bumm, R. Lund, O. Carlyle. FIRST ROW: H. Tryon, G. Fisher, F. Baluck, J. Schwartz- enberg, W. Cobb, J. Dae- schner, D. Greig, A. Camino, J. Enders, J. Chovan. SEC- OND ROW: R. O'Connell, C. Schuler, O. Zappa, R. Hardy, W. Dula, W. Long, W. Toma- zlc, W. Ahrens, W. Zigli. THIRD ROW: C. Bingham, M. Lucak, H. Preslan, H. Fried- rich, J. Vorel, D. Shetler, D. Drler, R. Tomazin. FOURTH ROW: J. Antil, S. York, J. Frank, R. Seellnger, E. Doe- belln, D. Holeskl, F. Bar- telme, E. Halter. I.A.S. S.A.E. FIRST ROW: J. Strouse, W. Dula, R. Magee, J. Enders, R. Button, J. Chovan, W. Bo- bak, J. Kumagal, R. Schmuck, J. Daeschner, R. Hardy. SEC- OND ROW: O. Zappa, R. O'ConneIl, M. Kuepfer, F. Baluck, C. Wallace, R. Mark- graf, W. Ahrens, D. Jeffer- son, F. Matthews, G. Fisher. THIRD ROW: D. Greig, M. Lu- cak, W. Wilgus, T. Wiggins, R. Bartelme, R. Wawrzyniak, P. Broderick, Wm. Frantz, G. Lance, W. Tomazic, R. Tom- azln. FOURTH ROW: C. Bing- ham, T. Jurllna, F. Bromel- meier, H. Wies, J. Vorel, R. Rozanc, D. Tompos, H. Cun- ningham, E. Doebelin. FIFTH ROW: T. Holding, H. Conlon, R. Bumm, R. Lund, R. Potter. FIRST ROW: R. Bolz lfac- ulty advisorj, T. Thoburn, R. O'ConneII, R. Broderick, O. Zappa, C. Wallace, J. En- ders, R. Magee. SECOND ROW: C. Schuler, C. Chou, D. Harry lchairmanl, R. Mark- graf, H. Cunningham, E. Hal- ter, F. Baluck, C. Crabs. CREATED for the purpose of stimulating an interest in the aircraft industry and advancing-the scientific knowledge of the profession, the local chapter of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences was re-organized this year. Through the efforts of Prexy Dave Harry, and Professor R. E. Bolz, faculty adviser, a variety of inspection trips was undertaken, including the Goodyear installation at Akron, the NACA laboratories at the Cleveland Airport, and Bell Aircraft in Buffalo. This year the Link Trainer in the Aero Lab which is used to simulate actual flight conditions for the pilot, was reiuvenated and put to use. An effective overall picture of the aircraft industry was presented by speakers from promi- nent aircraft companies at the monthly meetings. KEEPING its members informed about the latest advances in the automotive engineering field is the function of the Case chapter of the Society of Auto- motive Engineers. ln addition to the regular section meetings where speeches were presented by men prominent in the automotive industry, student members of the Society of Automotive Engineers garnered many important and infor- mative facts relating to the automotive industry from the S.A.E. Journal, a monthly publication. ' President Robert L. Broderick and vice-president Howard L. White, together with faculty adviser Jerome R. Jeromeson, prepared a number of social events throughout the year. The most important of these was the annual Spring ban- quet at which the members were afforded ample opportunity to meet men active in the industrial world. uniors D. Shramo, R. Phillips, W. Weaver R. Driscoll, R. Biering, N. Berg S. York, R. Temple, R. Howe T. Holding, K. Maior, D. Braden, J. Vouris D. Carlyle, C. Lieberl, D. Holeski, H. Tryon C. Hehmeyer, C. Hornburg, T. Litzler, W. Ortman J. Vouris, J. Francis, A. Mehi, J. Schwarizenburg R. Thomas 67 .mu 1,9-um PV? W' A 'P .I. Frank, R. Carr, S. Goldstein W. Dobson, E- Prell, J- KGYBY E. Sfakoligh, E. Hqll, T. Bqlugk A. Toth, G. Lawrence, T. Tsevdos, W. Cobb E. Sleiko, T. Osters, R. Cubbinson, W. Wilgus B. Shefler, E- TYOUY, J- POICUHI'-11 R- ROUGH! FRONT ROW: D. Cleveland, T. Wiggens W. Wingenbach, R. Leach, A. Pifrone, A. Miller BACK ROW: G. Goeres, A. Gould, C. Kuepfer 68 FRONT ROW: H. Orennan, H. Thomas, R. Voldrich, C. Roig. BACK ROW: D. Galaba, P. Oligny, R. Hartman, G. Hauser. FRONT ROW: H. Kurit, P. Nuhn, A. Krauth, R. Jaeger, D. Ross, P. Terrano. BACK ROW: H. Henry, M. Masica, D. Branisel, J. Engel, W. Leser, E. Gaborick. FRONT ROW: R. Jones, R. Potter, C. Tanger, R. Maz- zarella, J. Reinmann, R. Noel, J. Strouse, G. Kne- busch, D. Kathe, D. Madn- tyre. BACK ROW: R. Spring- born, R. Acker, J. Volk, J. Welch, E. Moorehead, R. Frontroth, D. Hooper, R. Mc- Feely, L. Schultz, R. Warmel- ing, R. Gries, E. Farkas. Astronomy Dr. Jason Nassau Department Head V - G ' la' i Qtr-vt 'iii D fiif . '4 J wi 6113 ' at f- fm it glfwii in wits! if' ii YL ny?fgi-i '+?m7 'i, ' T' 3 -:at 5:1 N, I ,f 11 mga , , . ,aff .51 - M 1-.ef .... Q -stigma The Warner and Swasey Observatory SITUATED on Taylor and Brunswick Roads, 270 feet above Lake Erie some four miles east of the campus, the Warner and Swasey Observatory occupies one of the more beautiful spots in East Cleveland. Constructed in l9l9 and enlarged in l94l by the addition of the new larger wing housing a 24-inch Schmidt-type telescope, auditorium, offices, shops, research rooms, and library, the observ- atory is now one of the better equipped observatories for educational and research purposes in the world. Dr. J. J. Nassau, head of the department of astronomy and director of the observatory, is known the world over in astronomical circles for his research on regions of the Milky Way containing millions of highly luminous red and blue stars. He has become widely known in Cleveland for his highly informa- tive and interesting lectures in the Public Night series held at the observatory. MP' S is 2 'S ii An Objective Prism Spectra 70 fir Physics The Rockefeller Physics Laboratory FROM its undergraduate courses in general physics to its graduate courses in such subiects as statistical thermodynamics, the department of physics endeav- ors to stress practicality as much as possible while giving a good foundation in basic principles. All the activities of the department, which is headed by Dr. Robert S. Shankland, are centered in the familiar building studded with names of immortal scientists and located between Main and Old Chem. Bachelor of Science aspirants use full laboratory facilities, which include equipment for laboratory measurements in such representative fields as ad- vanced mechanics, optics, and electron emission. At the disposal of men of the graduate division are instruction and research facilities in theoretical physics, X-ray, and the physics of solids, spectroscopy and ultrasonics. Housed in the physics building is the relatively new 30-million volt betatron and its auxiliary equipment--nuclear counters, cloud chambers, and gamma- ray spectrometer. FACULTY FIRST ROW: Prof. C. D. Hodg man, Prof. E. C. Crittenden Prof. R. S. Shankland, Prof. L. 0. Olson. SECOND ROW Mr. A. Crouch, Mr. A. Hruschka, Prof. E. C. Gregg, Prof. E. F. Shrader, Prof. M. J. Kline, Prof. C. W. Wallace Prof. C. S. Smith, Prof. L. L Foldy. Dr. Robert S. Shankland Department Head I 4, W TJW, X., l fh ,MW f , A, 5. KM, 4 bw. .-,L A K , 5? X 'Nl , 'kha- ,Jw L., S 3 .LI , M5311 .v ' U1Lf 14 f I H ' ..q ..k , uh' I , -rg. -fl - .A A -fy' if-N I, Q... M33 5 ,J s. p- . xxx v Sophomores FIRST ROW: W. Bonsock, S. Toth, A. Micksch. SECOND ROW: J. Wolf, F. Kish, O. Rieley. IT was a guy named Newton that started it all. Little did he realize that in the year l952, a group of college students would gather together to study and discuss the principles promulgated by him, his predecessors, and his torbears. The departmental club which represents the students of physics at Case is the American Institute of Physics. Formerly named the Lambda club, this organi- zation recently obtained it's national charter. Each month the A.l.P. presented a speaker of general interest to both grad- uate and undergraduate levels. Opportunities in lndustry for the Physicist was the subiect of an address given by Mr. A. E. Bach, Case placement director, at one of the regular meetings. According to Dave Proctor, president of the Case chapter ofthe A.I.P., the social calendar included two picnics. Succeeding Professor L. O. Olsen as faculty adviser this year was Doctor Robert S. Shank- land, head of the physics department. W 0 -iliizi-ui-11231. ww 1 wg. 'f - . Mi, r ' J .. A.I.P. FIRST ROW: R. Norris, W. Tamusch, J. Sclamandu, R. Kaufman, R. Dickinson, H. Fisher, E. Harmon. SECOND ROW: J. Reichert, R. Pline, I.. Friedman, D. Hill, R. Fisher. THIRD ROW: J. Klonn, V. Polluk, A. Fein, D. Proctor, J. Prosek, W. Bonsuck. FOURTH ROW: J. Venables, H. Field, J. Grant, D. Klssel J. Kaercher, J. Hon. 'aff' ww, K H 1 Y 'Wx ,z .,,..m ..,f'1fA MF f 'W ' x, it 'Z 47 Kjgeki' k is-lf'lfc.' Q wk K .jfs Y I ,QM , nf ,Q , 4 1, ,na , ,4 w 4, if J.. , i' Tf H Q '1 mg ,A M- ., ,- ,.,J-A-fj, G we. mf- my M, f 4 1123. . W .5 13' '3-'Sf an Vf awww- M f 9 , H, 5 Q W 5 H if N Uniforms only have two sizes - too big and foo small. Commanding Oliicer Colonel Laurence J. Ellert. CASE'S six-years without uniforms on campus was ended on July 1, 1951, with the installation of the department of Air Science and Tactics, an Air Force ROTC unit, Detachment 70 ofthe Headquarters Squadron ot the First Air Force. A V-12 unit of the Navy at Case had been dissolved in 1945. Colonel Laurence J. Ellert is assisted in his work as C. O. of the neophyte department by Maior J. A. Chandler and Captains Samupel A. Umans and Donald F. Blank. The unit is well supplied with oltices and supply rooms located in the base- ment of Yost Hall and also training aids and a radio transmitter. Enrollment in the department of Air Science and Tactics included 158 taking AS l, the maiority being freshmen, and ten students in AS Ill, ranging from fresh- men to graduate students. ROTC in its first year on campus sported a rifle team which competed in the nation-wide Hears Trophy matches, it also dropped a close match to John Carroll's soldiers. FIRST ROW! Mdior J. Chand- ler, Colonel L. Ellert, Captain S. Umans. SECOND ROW: MfSgt. J: Jenkins, Captain D. Blank, ,TfSergeanl' C. MII- Ier, MfSergeant, J. Zerbo. Department Head S. W. McCuskey D. Halperin, R. Bishop. FIRST ROW: Robert F. Rine- hart, Mr. Verlin l.. Haber- echt, Dr. Sidney W. McCus- key, Prof. Max Morris, Mr. Harold K. Crowder. SECOND ROW: Prof. Fred C. Leone, Prof. Louis J. Green, Mr. Al- vin R. Goldsmith, Prof. Orley E. Brown, Prof. Paul E. Guen- ther, Mr. Robert A. Clark, Dr. Charles Saltzer. athemutics ACCORDING to Doctor S. W. McCuskey, head of the department of mathe- matics, with the addition of the new statistical laboratory to the department, another step has been taken in keeping with the policy of stressing the practi- cability of mathematics. The laboratory, which is headed by Professor Fred C. Leone, has at its disposal equipment for harmonic analysis and synthesis in addition to an electronic computor which will solve as many as l2 linear equations at one time. Professor Charles Saltzer, who was on leave of absence last year as an ex- change instructor in England, is back at Case, while Professor Philip Clyne has returned to England. 76 Social Studies Mr. Kenyon C. Cramer, Mr. Herbert Dowd, Prof. Thomas E. Baker, Prof. .lohn W. Cul- ver, Mr. Stanley P. Wasson. TT I WITH the Department of Social Science, a subdivision of the Division of Hu- manities, rests the responsibility of providing the Case student with the liberal aspect of an engineering education which is now so much in demand. Under the leadership of Dr. T. E. Baker this department offers required courses. in American Democracy tor freshmen, and, in cooperation with the Language and Literature department, Backgrounds in Western Civilization tor sophomores and iuniors. Advanced courses in Current Affairs, History of Latin America, History of the British Commonwealth, Comparative Government, History of Science, and International Relations were offered. The main obiectives of the department are to give the student at Case a well- rounded background in understanding the operation ot the American govern- umunities I Dr. Robert L. Shurter Humanities Head ment and economic system. BECAUSE of the widespread trend toward a more liberal education tor engi- , neering students, the Division ot Humanities was organized at Case three I Language and years ago. Under the direction of Dr. R. L. Shurter, this division is divided into two departments -the Social Science department and the department of i ' Language and Literature. Llterature Supplemented by the addition ot two new instructors this year, the depart- ment ot Language and Literature oltered required courses in Freshman Compo- sition, and co-operated with the Social Science department in presenting Back- grounds of Western Civilization to the sophomores and juniors. In addition to these basic courses, Scientific German, Elementary Russian, Music, Speech, Art, l and Literature are offered to advanced students in both the day and evening divisions. Advanced Education classes are also taught by men in this depart- ment tor the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company. Prof. Frederick L. Taft Language and Literature Head Prof. Thomas E. Baker Social Studies Head FRONT ROW: Prof. H. Barton, Prof. W. B. Umbach, Prof. F. L. Taft, Profs H. R. Young. BACK ROW: Prof. D. M. Rein, Prof. P. Coburn, Mr. A. Brouse, Dr. H. K. Gregory, Mr. P. L. Coddington. 77 Graph ies Mr. J. M. Flynn, Prof. C. W. Coppersmifh, Prof. O. M. Stone. Prof. Charles W. Coppersmith Department Head Geology BY emphasizing graphical representation as an effective means of solving problems and presenting data, the graphics department, under the direction of Professor C. W. Coppersmith, is striving to make the Case student aware of the possibilities of graphical methods. Coupled with ample instruction in tradi- tional fundamentals of engineering drawing, this additional graphics instruction constitutes a valuable contribution to an engineer's education. i Professor O. M. Stone has perfected a machine for making a perspective drawing directly from an orthographic projection. An additional feature of the machine is its three-dimensional effect in showing difficult geometric con- structions. Newcomer to the department this year was Mr. John M. Flynn, who assisted in the teaching of descriptive geometry and engineering drawing to freshmen. PRESENTLY housed in the government building is the geology museum, which includes the Van Horn collection of 6000 mineral specimens from all over the world, 2000 ores, ll00 rocks, a fossil display and numerous ornamental stones. Doctor Charles S. Bacon, head of the department of geology and mineralogy, is currently working on a display of geological specimens that were unearthed in the greater Cleveland areas. In conjunction with the Kirtland Society of the Museum of Natural History, the department is conducting a movement for the incorporation of mineralogy and geology into the science curriculum of second- ary schools. Laboratory equipment of the department includes spectrographic micro- scopes, lapidary tools for cutting and polishing rock and mineral specimens, and equipment for determinative work. 78 Dr. Charles S. Bacon Department Head AVOIDING the lethargy into which sophomore classes usually fall after a strenuous freshman year, the class of '54 continued to set the pace for the rest of the school. Bolstered by the addition of a number of trans- fer students approximately equal to the usual annual fatality rate at Case, the sophs eagerly harassed the bewildered freshmen during the pre-Bag Rush activities. True to tradition, however, the freshmen came through to overwhelm the sophomores by sheer weight of num- bers at the Bag Rush, then once more all was quiet on the campus. President Ron Brake, Vice-President Frank Hamilton, and Secretary-Treasurer Doug Baker furnished the leadership within the class, while Bob Blanz, Al Han- cock, and Bob Meese used their influence as senators to good advantage. Among the more prominent social affairs of the year were a stag beer bust preceding the Bag Rush. FIRST ROW: R. Meese, D. Baker. SEC- OND ROW: R. Brake, R. Blanz. THIRD ROW: F. Hamilton, A. Hancock. FIRST ROW: J. Law, D. Salanty, J. Op- penlander. SECOND ROW: R. Burkhart, K. Davis. THIRD ROW: N. Berg, B. Steigerwald. MEMBERS of the class of '53 whipped out their English- French dictionaries late last fall and proceeded to create one of the outstanding social events of the sea- son- La Partie PigaIle -at Tomlinson Hall. Then, true to the tradition established by preceding iunior classes, they sponsored the annual Stunt Night in the spring with the social fraternities furnishing time and talent. The juniors were led by Dori Salanty, president, Bernie Steigerwald, vice-president, and Norm Berg, secretary-treasurer. Senators John Law, Bob Burkhart, Joe Oppenlander, and Ken Davis, who also acted as secretary general of the Secretariat, were class representatives in student government. Politician Burkhart completed his third term as Senator, while Law was a holdover from the sopho- more year. 79 FRESHMAN OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: T. D'Annessa, R. Claus, C. Schreiber. SECOND ROW: J. Shroyer, D. Graeser Freshman Ilfficers THE class of T955 embarked upon college life in a highly auspicious manner by vanquishing the sopho- mores in near record time at the traditional Bag Rush. President Tony D'Annessa, Vice President John Shroyer, and Secretary-Treasurer Ronald Claus were given assist- ance in the leadership of the class by Faculty Advisor Rollin Waite. Freshmen Senate Representatives were Charles Schreiber and David Graeser. FRESI-IMAN ADVISORS - FIRST ROW: Mr. R. Stanish, Prof. H. Young, Mr. S. Wasson. SECOND ROW: Prof. E. Rapp, Mr. A. Leary. Freshman Advisors SELECTED because of their personality characteristics and their willingness to accept the responsibility, eleven faculty members agreed to act as freshman advisors this past year. Their principal function was to counsel those freshmen with academic problems. ln order to best ac- complish this iob, the advisors participated in training activities and attended a series of meetings during the year. SECTION 1 ..i FRONT ROW: R. Palladino, J. Ingram, R. Root, R. Jones, W. Keinath, M. Martin, J. Fighter, J. Louis, J. Murphy. BACK ROW: R. Torrey, I.. Schwind, D. Pardee, G. Kre- sina, R. Hula, B. Abraham- son, B. Mokrytzki, A. Hong, K. Gutzke, R. Davidson, J. Gunn. SECTION 2 i FRONT ROW: R. Schubach, F. Walther, R. Soroka, E. Pe- trushka, E. Fort, C. Robison, E. Hawkins, S. Wilson, R. Murdock, J. Gaydos. BACK ROW: J. Martlnson, J. Shroyer, R. lynn, J. Stur- man, S. McGuire, C. Blaha, K. Rosette, G. Kumler, W. Armbruster, D. Pappas, R. Abbott, P. Patterson. SECTION 3 FRONT ROW: A. Schwerko, R. Kilroy, J. Kunkel, A. Bo- geatzes, H. Coe, R. Ringer, C. Schreiber, J. Kashuk, D. Graeser. BACK ROW: R. Dziak, J. Hollis, S. Guarino, A. Hannon, R. Frederick, R. Wilkens, P. Friedl, G. Sims- hauser, S. Oxenrider, G. , Ludwlck. e Class of 955 , . M .zz I . .-.1-n.v.,gs-5 .4 3 -'-M .-up w..-.-,.-swf -.-me . v.-1 f..n., :f .. ro h SECTION 4 ,l-...- FIRST ROW: R. Warnement, W. Soukup, J. Schiller, R. Detrick, C. Bush, W. Emrich, A. Kopllis, J. Pulella, R. Hau- ser, L. Toth, J. Armstrong. A. Kopilis, J. Pulella, R. Hau- ser. SECOND ROW: B. Carna- han, J. Eldridge, J. Slee, R. McFerran, W. Fife, C. Radke, K. Braidic, R. Wilks, T. Bacik, J. Hnanlcek, T. D'Annessa, H. Sluga. SECTION 5 l.. FIRST ROW: R. Kissinger, R. Schelgunov, J. Orchard, W. Millson, C. Lowenstein, E. Halleck, F. Greene, D. Over- myer, R. Layman, P. Schoen- berger. SECOND ROW: J. Wright, B. Clnadr, B. Eiber, D. Kollar, V. Foecking, R. Kozler, R. Urban, J. Nagy, A. Kilkka, C. Kegley, J. Beur- ket, T. Scott. SECTION 6L.....l FIRST ROW: W. Beutler, I.. Skwarski, G. Achterhof, P. Jackson, J. Murray, R. Pas- ton, E. Battle, C. Dykes, R. Komori, J. Mengel. SECOND ROW: D. Gandal, J. Hertrick, A. Tesler, D. Crouse, R. Hon, J. Humphreys, W. Wallen- fels, M. Sassler, R. Samolis, R. Gerlack, C. Bliss, R. La- Rose. SECTION 7,-,,,,,l FIRST ROW: A. Tallat-Kelpsa, D. Green, G. Widenhofer, J. Slmler, R. Holland, R. Gun- selman, J. Niels e n, R. Schwind, T. McDonald, W. Thomas. SECOND ROW: A. NeH, A. Dorn,'R. Stakolich, P. Richter, J. Janos, R. Gib- son, C. Rainger, J. Alert, T. Brown, P. Fordyce, R. Kissel, J. Youka. SECTION 8 11...-l FIRST ROW: G. Stoltz, C. Ja- nuska, J. Beck, J. Schmidt, R. Emmons, D. Peters, D. Voytus, C. Herold, W. Selby, J. Garner. SECOND ROW: T. Lapidus, F. Sheplavy, R. Hau- ser, F. Thomas, M. Kagan, A. Freedman, F. Koch, C. Linder, E. Stolla, R. Stark, E. Han- cock, C. Culler. SECTION 9 .-1 FIRST ROW: J. Tame, M. Con- way, R. Best, D. Marley, J. Klaus, S. Snyder, R. Baensch, G. Zenevich, G. Holtvoight, R. Ziobro, W. O'Donnell, V. Piccoli. SECOND ROW: F. Schneider, A. Kornerup, J. Burns, R. Hain, D. Warrick, P. Delvlgs, R. Goodall, W. Henzler, H. Kennedy, W. Hutchinson, J. Petrek, J. Laughlin. SECTION 10 -lvl FIRST ROW: D. Horllck, D. Dick, J. Schoeffler, H. Nero, R. Claus, K. Carlisle, R. Mey- farth, L. Hoshstrasser, E. Wintucky, J. Barrett, R. Tar- koski, J. Smerglia. SECOND ROW: L. Macioce, T. Serafinl, P. Connor, J. Krumroy, V. Weizer, E. Detrich, J. Phipps, C. Rogerson, R. Barendt, J. Vignos, C. Lipari, R. Sidley, E. Hahn. SECTION 11 .............l FIRST ROW: O. Phillips, R. Matei, J. Biales, J. Suddreth, W. Lamison, R. Alexander, R. Haldach, C. Brug, J. Smith, W. Findlay, J. Gllchrlst. SEC- OND ROW: C. Urbanclc, R. Goodenow, M. Zupan, H. Hanlon, T. Skerl, J. Karasec, E. Karla, K. Bower, T. Brlch- ford, W. Blckley, H. Fox, W. Bozich. I9 'rlvmes IIRGANIZATIIINS H0 011 BIES ll TER ITIES A wx . 4 .V A a X 3 MUWRN Y? awww b A ? W ,ae 5-.J 3-mm-.1 ww Nw vw f A 326' my 5 KWH New '-fu... ' f-Q MM sl ww ga W 292. ,A . A, lf W mf Wax 5, V A 7 53, WALK Q'gIi'1ZEg .: Q ,. .,, ,,W,.n 3 . kv' . W ,- -,mf mf-', M gmwrwg 1-1,.'g.,, M,-mff'.,. 3 2 + 'F PS, K :W - -1 Q '- J. i as ,,.'1' - ., . film., , ,, gmgg .. 4 4.1 1 ' ff f, . , . iq, -'gig . ' limi' J?U f'E-QM Iii F' , . ' Y, W : 1 4 ..,. ' 'WT !-'Y' ' f f 54 mf-,, ...,.lg, ,gg,w-M' ww ,. . 'W' 'iv , AW: -- Wi 'IM A ., , , Q K ' we A ' ' I ' 1 1, 3ff'f .fi.5mS'- Vififfii' if i'-7 A i 355 'f'y l! '.1 ,,g ff ', ' ' ,T 1 . vf 2 1 -1-b 1. . . 1-'ze 51 rf , A 5. fn' 1 Y A 11 V Q 1 as gs,,ifw,.se:g ,V ' wh ' f -' ., A Y 52 g 5 1 P Y f 5 H ,M . I T , K it IV m 4' J,2::1v-W f H . . . -,Vw M 36 .134 X L! ,L..k,. yyjfw hy? m,W,w,?g li?ww-x,f-,m,.f.,,..Gig, Wa I 5 X Tx X 15 28 H' -- w-ii ,',!:ff., :.,f. V vw, ' ' V: If ,I H 77 I -.3 V- ki' QL, 5: , X 3, ' ,xl ' Q , Q-5A-,fiffiffi I-if - 57',if7'3'f.f ' f Q X 0 .qv-Lx' .X ,z- V T1 1 ' x gg' ' ,Q 53 .fefw gz -.U MVYQVETL xp 1 , gi 1 4 29 Ek f , ,:ie:z. hi hi 92 3 K iff T 1 f ' ,- S ,law - Mm. , 45? H l 3 M ff . Q., i , W , r 1 f Q. Y Ab ,W M' f L. 4 3 f Q F I iff, 2' f 23 Ml ' Y I .V 4 A S 4 ,Q ia 4153 X , J I iw, 3 1 K A, gy m, 'my ,M Q P S M ,rf it 2 mf '33 , X K ., 5 I. Y?:5'Qf?Q:Qfi'ff .ff 'f3s'g2aw.'. is aR5iH1:+.gf.M,Q' , , . , X W I Y. M, F4'-i 'B' V ,,,a:f5 1 U- N ,f1 '1,5-f?f6 f'Z .. 4 L fi . ., i if f' N Q . R Fifi' V2 iw. 1gggsgvmg-fwww. ff 4, V Q R Af,-f f5,1,,- 45 ,wtwz Q- wi -j 5 . 'f?Mf4':1,gE,v5f.?'Cf3,Q' 'Hipllx' vi, 4 -'lu wi H fi' W' V I' 'W' k :fm ., 1 f1'iffm.Q5fpc: W--ff . af . WET: f if '. -.fl U +1 ,. , M ,.-ww. f .. ' ij, ' . JK,-L - wwf -. 1 7- -- S4,fWf'fVfarW -ff 'ff 'w zwfv' ,f' -'-Fw. Q -...Y XM..-.- 1 in -N . 54 w.. ,.f,wwf,QZ v ,.Q.H ff, H ms, W. , . . ff' 4 'V ' AMG' We ' k 2i31Q?Sif,gfg.5-gg,-QT',fi3:.ff'f:'xflpwvw.LQQ-T7?93mal13f,,x 2, ,,-- 1 X n 44 af ,.s, ,J qg dw Q-, ,mwWf .uf mam, -52.1 '. .. w e www wg-Q :zips qt -'flfvw ' K --1'7'.f-w?5?3wvi.., .Mx . fi W .2 ,.UW..q.Q 4.11.9 af X '55 7' U f2',!?g5Jswi'1: W A Q., ww -.QM 3 .Aa E,jifi,pEqf,1Qe5 E 5 E Q S , 3 gf- f 5 in 4' W ' 5 v --N-1, ,,,. A f ' ' if' ff' 'ff ' 'X 5 3 N .. WA Xi Li A 2, SENATE-FIRST ROW: J. Oppenlander, Professor E. G. Rapp, R. Blanz, R. Kusanke, G. Hughes, R. Burkhart, R. Meese. SECOND ROW: T. Camino, J. Law, A. Hancock, J. Bernard, K. Davis, D. Graeser, C. Schreiber. ONE of the greatest innovations undertaken by the Case Senate in its 61 years of service to the student body was seen early this past year in the Leadership I E Retreat held at Camp Case. Resulting from a sugges- tion mcide by Professor Ed Rapp, faculty advisor to the group, the two-day meeting was organized by Presi- dent Robert Kusanke. Student, faculty, and administra- tion representatives exchanged constructive ideas on all phases of campus problems. Early results of the retreat trsrsrs' S strt' were seen in vast improvement of rally and convoca- tion programs. This year the Senate inaugurated the new honor 1 point system which was drawn up by the i950-l95l l governing body. The system, which affects students be- ginning with the class of '55, requires a man to earn a minimum number of points in three out of six categories R in order to be eligible for an Honor Key. y Many of the progressive ideas for the Senate come l from the National Students Association, which offers l an opportunity for colleges and universities to discuss l problems of mutual concern. Highlighting the spring semester was the annual din- ner at the home of Dr. Elmer Hutchisson, acting presi- dent, to discuss the progress of the past year and the problems of the future. - Senate President Bob Kusanke confers ' with Advisor Ed Rapp. 86 THE Case Secretariat was responsible for carrying out numerous executive duties in conjunction with legisla- tion passed by the Senate. Headed by Secretary-Gem eral Ken Davis, the group helped in putting Senate rul- ings into effect elticiently and shared some of the duties of the hard-working lawmakers. Members are appointed to their positions with Senate approval. The Secretariat is divided into five general departments. The student parking committee issues parking permitsand levies fines for illegal campus park- ing. The campus elections committee is in charge of run- ning all student elections. Giving aid and information to Case's foreign students is the responsibility of the foreign committee. The information committee issues Senate bulletins and is in charge of the mail boxes, while the honor points committee tabulates all honor points merited by students and reports to the Senate the students eligible for honor keys. A policy newly instituted by the Secretariat this year requires the recipient of honor points in an activity to have a form filled out and signed by the head of the activity before any points will be awarded. This system will greatly facilitate the tabulation of honor points. The Case Secretariat, working under the guidance of the Senate, makes possible a more efficient and smoothly-functioning student government system. HEADS OF SECRETARIAT COMMITTEES: Standing: T. Kennedy, Jefferson, P. Kumar. Seated: E. Steigerwald, K. Davis fSecrefary-Generalj. SE CRE TA RIA T SECRETARIAT -FIRST ROW: J. Szuhay, R. Mazzarella, C. Mastin, D. Graeser, A. Vaughan, P. Kumar. SECOND ROW: H. Conlon, E. Fort, K. Davis, F. Kvaska, R. Rozanc. THIRD ROW: R. Wawrzyniak, T. Heim, R. Gridley, R. Saber, J. Vamos, F. Ohnmeiss. DORM COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: J. Simons, F. Halligun, C. Scott, H. Wies, Jr., M. Kupfer. SECOND ROW: J. Meese, C. Schob, R. Keating, D. Cipra, C. Lowenstein, F. Walther, H. Theiling, W. Selby. C UN CIL . .nrezfms isnt? Q i E Mr. F. Fields, Mrs. E. Henderson, and Bob Meese, President of Dorm Council. 3 WITH the completion of Yost Hall, Case's first dormi- tory, there arose a need for a student organization to represent the dormitory residents. lt was to fulfill this need that the Dormitory council was formed. The dormitory has a total capacity of 306 students in addition to quarters for a counselor on each of its four floors. Most of the students in the dormitory are freshmen, who, unless they' live at home, must live in the dormitory for their first year. During this first complete year of operation there were about 260 students in the building, but it is ex- pected that the Hall will be completely filled in future years as more and more upperclassmen take advan- tage of its pleasant quarters. The Dormitory Council itself has three main objec- tives: to enforce discipline in the building, to regulate the study and quiet hours for the students, and to pro- vide ci supplementary social and recreational program for students who spend most of their time on the cam- pus. The council, which was advised by Mr. Forrest Fields, consists of twenty-eight members, six fnom each of the four floors, plus the four officers: Bob Meese, president, Don Cipra, vice-president, John Simons, sec- retary, and Harold Wies, treasurer. 88 l 536 INTERFRATERNETY COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: R. Foxall, R. Skimin, A. Fein, C. Scott, .I. Andrews, J. Krieger. SECOND ROW: R. Dardzinski, R. Gray, A. Mead, R. Robuck, N. Berg, K. Rose, Prof. L. J. Reardon. LET'S Talk Greek, said members of the lnterfraternity Council in their first undertaking of the year as they published a brochure with that title to interest prospec- tive freshmen in Case and its fraternity system. The art, photography, copy and editing of the folder were han- dled entirely by members of the Council. Simultaneously the Council administered the new rushing rules legislated by their predecessors. The de- ferred rushing program was then evaluated in all its aspects and further changes were made to insure the most efficient and workable system. Arrangements for the biggest events of the fraternity year, the Spring and Fall IFC Formals, were made by the Council through various subcommittees of members. Gther events which came under IFC iurisdiction were the judging of Homecoming displays, the sponsoring of the annual Sing-Off, and the arranging of Greek week- end festivities. Trophies were awarded to fraternities for outstanding work in the Homecoming and Sing-Off contests, as they were in top teams in intramural sports competition. In all these undertakings president Bob Gray was ably assisted by vice-president Dick Robuck, secretary Bob Dardzinski, and treasurer Al Fein. Professor Les Reardon advises the group. -,, l IFC President Bob Gray discusses new brochure with Advisor Les Reardon. 89 sono or Mnmiesns - FIRST ROW: W. Kruse R. Skimin, G. Ulanowicz, R. Marshall. SECOND ROW: D. Salanty, R. Wawrzyniak, A. Volmar, E. Steigerwald, A. Siekman, J. Toomey. B0 RD 0 MA AGERS 0fM3n.sQcyff Board of Managers Head Bob Skimin and Forest Fields, Director of Student Affairs. 90 DIGGING deep into their bag of diversions, the Tom- linson Board of Managers produced a festive year iam- packed with activities. The Board inaugurated the l95l-52 academic year with the Campus Chest Dance and Convocation. High- lighting the year, however, was the Christmas Party with a get-together of St. Luke's School of Nursing, Case, Mather, and Adelbert College. Completing an- other spot on the agenda of events were the usual tea dances, noon movies, and various tournaments. ln an effort to increase efficiency, the Board cut its membership to one-third its former size. Employing six committees: noon movies, special affairs, dance, scheduling, house, and, instruction, the Board had the responsibility of enforcing the rules of Tomlinson Hall and supervising student programs. Officers this year were chairman Bob Skimin, vice- chairman Gene Ulanowicz, treasurer Bill Kruse, and secretary Ray Marshall. Mr. Forest E. Fields, director of Tomlinson Hall, advised the Board. ASSOCIATE BQARD OF MANAGERS -FIRST ROW: M. Strugar, R. Brandt, J. Wargo, J. Guiley, W. Ahrens, J. Enders, P. Kumar F Greene. SECOND ROW: R. Ringer, C. Schreiber, C. Whisler, C. Januska, M. Limburg, H. Monnick, R. Kane, R. Winders, J. Krumroy THIRD ROW: G. Sohl, D. Hahlen, W. Leser, C. Johnston, K. Davis, E. Kumler, G. Hughes. N.S.A. WHAT can the Case student body obtain from the United States National Students Association? This ques- tion was foremost in the mind of the student when he heard of NSA, sometimes termed as the student's sound- ing board. Case profited from the experiences of other colleges and universities, whom NSA represents through the two annual regional conventions and the annual national convention. Case has utilized NSA's system of petitions and elec- tions, most of the honor point system, and the faculty rating system. One of the most successful ideas taken from NSA is the Campus Chest Drive which has eliminated separate drives for charitable causes and condensed them into one concentrated drive. This year Case NSA, under the Chairmanship of Dave Harry, rejoined the national organization, after a lapse of two years, and published a series of bulle- tins informing the student body of NSA and the activi- ties of the school. John Law, Assistant NSA Representative and Dave Harry, NSA Representative. Editors Al Polson and John Jackson FFE EN TIAL SPIRIT is an elusive word to define, even more diffi- cult to represent by means of articles and pictures. This year's Differential attempts to capture this spirit that is Case and present it as a unique, durable record. The theme around which the Differential is molded is Case offers opportunity for personal development. and the T952 Differential attempts to show how per- sonal development comes about in the classroom, lab, fraternity house, activity, on the playing field, and at, social events. The staff, under the leadership of Editors John .lack- son and Al Polson, endeavored to produce a yearbook worthy of its predecessors which have won the coveted All-American rating four out of the last nine years. ln order to gain more freedom in layout and to in- Advlsors Prof. Robert C. Peterson fBusiness1 and Prof. Herbert R. Young fiditoriall. Business Manager Jack Schwartzenberg clude more pictures the method of offset printing was utilized. This also reduced the total expenditure, an important factor because of the smaller budget. Another first is the inclusion of two pages printed in four colors. Business manager .lack Schwartzenberg and his staff eagerly undertook the important iob of soliciting the many advertisers for this year's Differential. Without the financial assistance from these ads, a yearbook of this quality would have been impossible, because over half of the cost is defrayed by the ads. The assistance of Prof. Herbert R. Young and Prof. Robert C. Peterson, who spent much personal time and effort to help solve the problems confronted by the staff, proved invaluable. Associate Editors: Seated, W. Prior, R. Robuck, R. Patton, T. Hedge, B. Steigerwald. Standing, J. Andrews, H. Heintzelman, N. Berg, R. Saber, A. Marrer, C. Crabs. 4 I -.., , Ki X Q 4 ,4 .4 4 K ,Vx 475 1. 5 wlwf -5 5 Q Q s 1 k N12 if . F1 . M, ...AW CA SE TECH TOWARD the end of each week the morale of the stu- dent seems to ebb away, the remedy for this condition invariably proves to be Friday's edition of the CASE TECH. More than just a news column, the TECH cap- tures the personal side of campus life and has appeal for every student with its ever-sparkling .lest in Case column, editorials, and feature articles. Synchronizing the inner-workings of the publication was Executive Editor Don Shirer, while Bob Foxall, as managing editor, directed the work of the assistant edi- tors and planned the writing and editing of copy. Tak- ing a most important place in the layout this year were the editorials and feature articles under the respective direction of Dick Friedman and Bob Blanz. Marty An- Buslness Advtsorprof' Hudec and Editorial Advlsorprof' shurfer- t Business Manager Tom Ken'1edY derson, sports editor, ably kept the college posted as to who and what was in the athletic limelight. A possible revision of the editorial system of the TECH was under consideration, however, details were left to be worked out in the future. The highlights of the TECH year were the hilarious April Fool's Day issue and the special Mock Political Convention edition. The paper, with the aid of its faculty advisers, Pro- fessor Robert L. Shurter and Professor Edward J. Hudec, presented an interesting cross-section of campus activity throughout the year. As a result of their labors, the CASE TECH maintained the same standards that have compiled an excellent record in nation-wide competi- tion among college newspapers. rscn Assocmrs :nnonrFlR5T ROWS W- Laufh, M. Anderson, A. Lyall, W. Long, J. Op- penlander. SECOND ROW: R. Friedman, R. Fox- all, W. Brooks, R. Blanz. STAFF TECH EDITORIAL STAFF-FIRST RUWI R. Mozzarella, H. Leggon, P. Kumar. SECOND ROW: H. Conlon. R. Sears, W. Kruse, F. Hamilton. TECH EDITORIAL STAFF-FIRST ROW: R. Kaufman, D. Stickler, F. Alpers, J. Krieger, E. Prell J. Nemanich, SECOND ROW: G. Cavanagh, R. Bumm, L. Neff, I.. Heinke, J. Simons, P. Connor, C. Crabs, J. Enders. THIRD ROW: T. Thompson, R. Mazzarella, F. Schneider, R. Gridley, D. Hester, W. Jackman, E. Halter, :Ecu BUSINESS smrr-FIRST ROW2 A. Fletcher, D. Folia, R. Mazzarella, R.. Gridley, R. Anderson. SECOND ROW: W. Kruse, D. Cipra, D. Branisel, R. Payne, A. Hancock, F. Irving. , ---v f -New 1...-f CASE NEWS SERVICE-FIRST ROW: H. Heintzelman, A. Norden, D. Baker, T. Kennedy, H. Conlon, D. Graeser, M. Anderson, F. Alpers. SECOND ROW: T. Thompson, R. Aiken, .I. Pampel, D. Stickler, E. Rate, R. Kauftield, J. Jackson, R. Laczko. THIRD ROW: R. Ritter, E. Kitinoia, J. Janokaitis, R. Mozzarella, P. layman, K. Davis, D. Hahlen FOURTH ROW: A. Polson, E. Moorehead, D. Branisel, F. Ohnmeiss. . TO the Case News Service went the important Task of keeping Case Tech before The public eye, as it informed NE the general public about college events and The ac- ' complishments of Case people. V Led by Editor Fred Ohnmeiss, and under the guid- ance ot Faculty Adviser Douglass W. Miller, The News Service publicized Case's social functions, activities, and events of general interest by sending news releases to The local newspapers and to other colleges and uni- versities. News items cover the activities of individual Case men and Their achievements on The campus. The sports staff under Howie Conlon directed pub- licity on all phases of Case's athletic program. Pub- licity releases on Case athletics were sent to news- papers, radio and Television stations, and to other col- leges. The iob of preparing football programs Tor home games also went To This industrious group. Still another responsibility ot The sports staff was keeping statistics on all athletic events and reporting These To the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The Case News Service bureau was organized in T922 and has since been doing The vital iob of main- taining The link between Case and the public. .--- ' Editor Fred Ohnmetss and Sports Editor Howie Conlon plan football program. 96 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS-FIRST ROW: Professor E. Hudec, Mr. R. Peterson, Professor H. Young, Professor R. Shurter, Doctor D. Miller. SECOND ROW: J. Schwartzenburg, H. Conlon, F. Ohmeiss, A. Polson, J. Jackson, D. Shirer. THERE shall be no liquor advertising in any campus publication. This is the only rule strictly enforced by the Board of Publications, watchdog of the advertising, financial, iournalistic, and editorial policies of the three campus publications, the CASE TECH, CASE NEWS SERVICE, and the DIFFERENTIAL. The Board of Publications, organized in I933, is pres- ently composed of eleven members, five of whom are faculty advisers. These five advisers are chosen by the Dean, and hold permanent' membership on the Board. The other six members are the editors of the three cami- pus publications, the business managers of the TECH and DIFFERENTIAL, and the sports editor of the NEWS SERVlCE.' The faculty members on the board act in an advisory capacity to the various staffs of the Case pub- Iications. Essentially the board formulates the policies to be followed regarding advertising, editorial writing, iour- nalistic style, and financial conditions of the campus publications. Professor H. R. Young, as chairman of the Board, calls a meeting when some immediate problem presents itself. Each April the Board holds its annual meeting for the purpose of selecting the editors and business managers for the succeeding year. Proposed candidates for the positions are interviewed by the Board and the men who will fill the vacancies are chosen by a secret ballot election. These selections then form the non-permanent membership of the Board of Publications for the ensuing academic year. no RD 0. PUBLICA TIONS Prof. H. R. Young, Chairman 97 DEBATE Cl-UB- FIRST ROW: R. Schwind, R. Mendelson, H. Leggon, R. Kaufman, A. Rudnick. SECOND ROW: R. Packard, J. Szuhay, C. Lindblom, G. Cananagh, H. Hanauer, S. Rothstein. TE CL UB . ..,......-an was in Officers: Manager G. Cavanagh, Advisor Prof. Umbach, Director R. Friedman. 98 STRENGTHENING the Debate Club's position as one of the top organizations of its kind in the state was the aim of Dick Friedman, its president, during the past year. Climax of the season came with participation in the Tau Kappa Alpha lspeech honoraryl National Tournament held at Case in April, an event at which the local squal garnered top honors last year. ln another notable achievement, the debaters iour- neyed to Lafayette, Indiana, during December for the Purdue Invitational Tournament, an affair reserved for the sixteen top schools in the Midwest. Other outstand- ing events at which the Club was well represented were the Men's State Tournament at Capital, the TKA Re- gional Conference at Cincinnati, the Purdue Novice ln- vitational lfor men who have never debated intercol- legiately before this academic yearl, the Oberlin Leg- islative Assembly, and the Buckeye Tourney at Kent State. A full program of tournaments, exhibitions, discus- sions, and practice debates were scheduled by the or- ganization with the aid of adviser-coach Dr. William E. Umbach affording all members ample opportunities for speech experience. The national topic this season was: Resolved, that the federal government should adopt a permanent program of price and wage con- trols. A convenient outlet for the Case man's fundamental urge to talk is found in the Case Speakers Bureau. The men of the Speakers Bureau deliver speeches upon request before large and small groups throughout northern Ohio. Luncheon clubs such as the Kiwanis, Rotary, and Lions, as well as church groups and PTA are the most common solicitors. Since its founding in l94l, the Speakers Bureau has grown until this year, under the direction of Al Rudnick and the counsel of Professor William E. Umbach, the Bureau offers the largest and most diversified list of topics of its existence. The twenty-nine speeches that appeared in this year's brochure were almost equally divided between techni- cal and humanistic subiects-ranging from religion to rockets. They were presented by men of the Bureau in a manner easily understandable by the layman. The United Nations, Racial Understanding, and His- tory of Cleveland were three of the most popular of- ferings of the recent season. The officers feel that the Bureau has been successful in carrying out its dual aims of providing timely ,speeches at almost any hour of any day of any week, and of developing speech techniques in its members which will be invaluable to them in later life. Officers: Manager W. Gergel, Director A. Rud- nick, Advisor Prof. W. Umbach, Ass't. Manager H. Leggon. PEAKER 'S BUREA U SPEAKERS BUREAU -FIRST ROW: R. Mendelson, A. Rudnick, R. Kaufman, H. Leggon, C. Whisler. SECOND ROW: S. Rothstein, H. Hanauer, D. Harry, G. Cavanagh, R. Pgckard, J. Reichert. THIRD R-OW: R. Thomas, R. Friedman, B. Gergel, P. Connor, B. Woodside, R. Hain, W. Brooks. .f,f.,, ,. .,.. ,. . GLEE CLUB-FIRST ROW: R. Patton, C. Crabs, G. Schob, W. Lauth, P. Kumar, V. Hlavin, J. Krieger, E. Paul, R. Kaufman, S. Werner, M. Anderson, J. Bolzan. SECOND ROW: W. Horn, S. York, A. Nuhn, J. Kunkel, E. Petrushka, J. Janos, G. Widenhofer, A. R. Conrad, W. Keinath, J. Petrek, R. Brown. THIRD ROW: F. Hamilton, T- ThomP50l'h W- Emflihl C- Rfldkel D- Baker. R- Km' 'e I C. Koontz, R. Holland, C. Culler, J. Simons, E. : R. Robinson, R. Aiken, R. Park, R. Detrick, W. Oster, R. Bishop, D. Geer, E. Hancock, R. Lynn, R. Brake, R. Springborn, P. Meyfarth, C. Sax, J. Nielsen, D. Stickler. FOURTH ROW: Fort, E. Cornell, D. Williams, C. Feddersen, J. Reichert, B. Wise, N. Berg. FIFTH ROW Thomas, C. Blana, P. Fordyce, W. Lasch, R. Robuck, N. Cox, C. Scott. SIXTH ROW: C. F. Ohnmeiss, P. Connor, J. Smith, P. Delvigs, D. Folta, W. Brunk, R. Johns. GLEE C' T strong Glee Club reached their peak of perfection as Case presented its 5lst annual Home Concert at Sev- erance Hall. Under the direction of Mr. George Strickling, atten- tion was given to music of every nature at the weekly rehearsals which furnished both practice and relaxa- tion for the future engineers. The results of the year's ettorts were displayed not only at the Home Concert but also at Lake Erie College, Andrews School for Girls, and St. Luke's Hospital. Ot course, the enthusiasm shown by the Glee Club at these engagements was due partly to anticipation ot the dances which customarily follow such concerts. Several radio programs were presented over WGAR during the holiday season, and the Glee Club also furnished carols for the annual Board of Managers' Christmas party at Tomlinson Hall. This year's group, one ot the largest in the history of the Glee Club, had as student manager Bob Kautfield. lt was his responsibility to take charge ot the music, record attendance, and schedule appearances for the group. REVERBERATING through the halls ot the Main building during most of the school year, the harmonious strains of choral music emanating from the one-hundred- All Music Club Directors: Prof. G. W. Sanford, J. Olheft, Director G. F. Strickllng. TOO ?. 1 ORCHESTRA-W. Howard, H. Loewlein, E. Cornell, J. Schwartzenberg, C. Scott, l.. Friedman, D. Hill, K. Boydell, W. Bonsack, Director G. Strickling. ONE of the groups that make a belated annual ap- pearance on campus, the Orchestra is first heard each year at the Home Concert in March. Nevertheless, members swap textbooks for trumpets and slide rules for Stradivarius shortly after football season as they be- gin their weekly rehearsals. Afternoons spent'in engi- neering laboratories did not detract from their enthu- siasm or interest in the classics, and from Bernoulli to Bach was not an unusual transformation in the course of a Thursday afternoon. Climax of the winter rehearsals was the annual Home Concert, presented in conjunction with the Band and Glee Club. Offering a program with an international flavor, last year's performance included, among other selections, Cuban Holiday, Vienna, My City of Dreams, and Siamese Patrol. The Orchestra's musi- cal interpretations, under the baton of Director George F. Strickling, were enthusiastically received by the audi- ence. Bidding a musical adieu to the graduation class, the Orchestra made its final appearance at commencement exercises in June. Taking care of music and instruments, keeping rec- ords, and recruiting new talent, Manager Dale Hill was instrumental in maintaining the Orchestra as a smooth- functioning organization. Professor G. W. Sanford, faculty adviser to the Music Clubs, was ready to assist the Orchestra in any way possible. CHES TR D. Hill, Orchestra Mgr., W. Louth, Band Mgr., R. Kauiield, Glee Club Mgr. lOl BAND-FIRST ROW: W. Thomas, C. Scott, M. Strugar, J. Martin, C. Liebert, R. Schwind, I.. Road. SECOND ROW: J. Oppenlander, S. Campbell, J. Schwartzenberg, R. Eppink, J. Olhoeft, P. Connor, G. Sohl. THIRD ROW: E. Sleiko, C. Radke, D. Baker, J. Carson, W. Gillmore, C. Koontz,- Director G. Strickling. FOURTH ROW: E. Petruska, E. Cornell, R. Fisher, D. Hill, G. Black, J. Lucas, F. Ragland, W. Bonsack. THE pigskin program on any Saturday would not be complete without the brisk air of an autumn afternoon, the thumping sound of leather against leather, and the snappy cadence of the drums as the brown-and-white clad bandsmen wheel onto the field. With Drum Major Ed Sleiko putting the musicians through their paces, the band again added spirit and color to Casey's efforts. ln an attempt to stimulate interest in the band and give Case a bigger and better marching contingent, Di- rector George F. Strickling, George W. Sanford, and Athletic Director Ray Ride collaborated to introduce several innovations this year. A three day pre-season drill, with expenses paid by the college, initiated the fall season. The highlight was Band Day , when the alumni band members returned to perform for one game and swell the members of the marching band to a resounding 98-piece aggregation. Band letters were designed by the members and awarded for the first time last year to two-season veterans meeting the necessary requirements. After the Thanksgiving Day tussle with Western Re- 5 serve, the Band prepared for the Home Concert. At this affair, the Band, sharing honors with the Orchestra and Glee Club, gave an entertaining program. l M , b nd members Perform wah ganization functioning smoothly throughout the year. Ulfllll U band during Band Day. 102 Band Manager Wendell Lauth helped keep the or- Qifwfimzxm-m....... W, , IF there were a contest to name the campus organiza- tion with the most varied purposes and accomplish- ments, the Varsity C Club would certainly be an out- standing contender. This organization, open to anyone who has earned a letter in a varsity sport, made many valuable contri- butions to student life during the past year under the leadership of Elmer Kitinoia, president, Howie Smith, vice-president, and Lee Schneider, secretary. The C Club co-ordinates and supports all types of intercollegiate competition, both off and on the playing field. The members earn the right to wear the varsity C on the field, and off the field aid in the recruiting of athletes to Case, with each member pledged to con- tact at least one possible entrant. They also sell Rough Rider auto tags, help Blue Key 5 with the freshman orientation program, can recommend i to the Administration Case athletes deserving of schol- l arships, sell programs at Football and Basketball games, aid the Boosters Club with rallies, and sponsor the spring Brown-White football game. The high point of the year is the presentation of an award to the most outstanding Case athlete of the school year. Weslyan. --CH CLUB -FIRST ROW: H. Field, W. Cobb, J. Ghinder, R. Allen, R. Patton, B. Thompson, Dyer, D. Salanty, H. White, C. Street. SECOND ROW: R. Herries, R. Foxall, L. Friedman, - Jim Theiling, voted CIeveland's outstanding college player, picks up I6 yards against Ohio K Kitinoia, C. Lindblom, E. McPhilIamy, E. Stakolica, T. Jones, L. Schneider. THHRD ROW: J. Modie, J. Mally, D. Anzells, R. Kautfielcl, R.. Gray, E. Bartelme, W. Buescher, R. Linn, M. Warren, Knuth. FOURTH ROW: W. Dawson, K. Boyclell, J. Hirsch, J. Hon, R. Januska, G. Hilderbrand, Steigerwald, P. Kostansek, R. MacDonald. FIFTH ROW: R. Heaton, R. Hardy, R. Burkhart, Volmar, R. Maclntyre, B. Steigerwald, J. Bernard, L. Thomas, J. Vickerman. E. E. A. Cv CLUB rad, A. Murrer, H. Monnick, L. Kupfer A. Clawson, R. Alexander, W. Long A. Lyull, H. Leggon. SECOND ROW N. Cox, J. Reichert, J. Pruessner, D Shirer, R. Proud, J. Sturmun, W. Lasch R. Ringer. vich, J. Armstrong, R. Sears, A. Misek R. Titterington, J. Tame, S. Hmelar M. Limburg, M. Toaz, H. Cunningham J. Wereb. CA ERA CLUB- D10 LU WHAT group of students look at a beautiful' woman, not with a wolfish gleam in their eyes, but with a pro- fessional eye of appraisal? Why, members of the Cam- era Club of course. A Subsequently the organization rented a professional studio and hired a model three times during the year. During these sessions, three types of' photography were emphasized: figure, portrait, and cheesecake. Another part of this studio night program had leading mem- bers of the Photographic Society of America give dem- onstrations of the newest techniques in studio photo- graphy. In order to stimulate campus interest in pho- tography, the Camera Club again sponsored an all- college photography contest. President Bill Long and Faculty Adviser James T. Owen led the local shutter-bugs through their schedule of activities this year. CAMERA CLUB-FIRST ROW: H. Con.. I I I RADIO CLUB-FIRST ROW: G. Zene- SECOND ROW: W. Gillmore, S. Reas, CALLING W8URD, calling W8URD, . . . these wel- come words are heard every Friday evening at the Case Club, home of the Case Radio Club. The Radio Club, in addition to classes in code and radio theory for students interested in obtaining their own amateur licenses, operates the 350-watt transmitter. Case ioins many other stations across the nation on its annual field day when the emergency power equip- ment is set up. The Radio Club participated in both the DX contest, in which stations all over the world try to contact as many foreign stations as possible, and a similar national contest known as the Sweepstakes, when stations try to contact as many U. S. and Cana- dian stations as possible. The Radio Club, led by Steve Hmelar, President, Bob Titterington, Vice-President, and Bob Sears, Secretary- Treasurer, is composed of seventeen members and is open to all interested in radio. ALPHA PHI OMEGA-FIRST ROW: J. Bondor, R. Noel, D. Dickinson, D. Wereb, S. Werner. SECOND ROW: L. Rood, P. Nason, H. Monnick, C. Fed- dersen, R. Conrad, A. Lyall. THIRD ROW: C. Johnston, D. Girardeau, R. Skimln, D. Barnicki. FOURTH ROW: F. Fields fAdvisorj, C. Kennedy, R. Broderick, R. Packard, M. Limburg. BOOSTER CLUB-FIRST ROW: J. Pun- kar, J. Spetz, P. Kumar, V. Hlavin, C. Scott. SECOND ROW: E. Gebhardf, R. Skimin, T. Heim, W. Kruse, R. Linn. THIRD ROW: C. Wallace, W. Jurey, J. Weber, W. Prior. LPHA PHI UMEGA -BUUSTERS CL UB IF you need a lawn mower in a hurry, then call Alpha Phi Omega. We keep one on hand for such occasions as the Campus Chest Convocation , commented Art Lyell, President of APO. APO, the newest fraternity on the campus, received its charter at Case on May l2, l950. The members of APO provided a lost and found de- partment and a travel bureau which assisted students in finding rides home during vacations. This year they developed a big brother system for the foreign students. Their assistance in the Red Cross Blood Donation cam- paign helped make the drive a success. Professor G. M. Cover of the metallurgy department was the faculty advisor this year. The social committee presented to its members a sleigh ride and a Christmas party, both of which were outstanding successes. WHEN the quiet of Friday morning is broken by the cry Rally , the orderly rioting which follows is under the auspices of the Booster's Club. Functioning as a service organization, they planned rallies and promoted pub- licity for athletic events and social gatherings. Their primary concerns were those of raising school spirit and getting students to attend athletic contests. With two apparently opposed but important purposes the Boosters instill the student body with enthusiasm but at the same time attempt to hold it within the bounds so not to exceed the Case Code of Ethics. With a iunior and senior from each fraternity and the Campus Club, the Boosters were led by President Don Anzells with Coach Lou Saban and Mr. Edward Rapp as co-advisors. Among the events staged during the year were the Torch Light Parade and the Bonfire Rally which lent a rousing start to the Campus Chest Buccaneer's Ball. WI YES 9 CLUB -ll ORGANIZED five years ago to provide a means for the wives of Case students and alumni to become ac- quainted with each other, the Case Wives Club has steadily grown to its present membership of l2O. With Mrs. Jo Fischer as president, the club held a card party, a style show, and a Christmas party and banquet dur- ing the past year, in addition to raising money for the Heart Fund, sending Care packages, and adopting a needy family for one year. The monthly business meetings were enlivened by discussions and lectures on such topics as family rela- tions, flowers, and jewelry- plus of course the inevit- able gossip. Some well-earned special recognition was given the group last June when diplomas were presented to wives along with graduating students-an event noted by the Cleveland' Press on its front page. 106 i Mrs. E. Fischer, Mrs. N. Cox. Iak. ESS CLUB EVERY student has his own individual method of taking a breather from his studies, but members of the Chess Club profess there is no better way than relaxing over a chess board. The oldest and most scientific of seden- tary amusements, the game has claimed among its en- thusiasts, in addition to the engineers, men such as Charlemagne, Napoleon, and Franklin during its 5000 year history. The scientist pawn pushers were lead this year by Larry Friedman, who was twice national iunior cham- pion. Hard hit by the graduation of three seniors from the team that won eight straight victories over Cleve- land competition, the club did not resume 'activities until late in the school year. However, tournaments with local colleges were planned for the later part of the year. Professor W. M. Umbach served as faculty adviser to the group this year. Y ,W WIVES CLUB ENTERTAINMENT COMM -FIRST ROW: Mrs. A. Lyall, Mrs L Adams, Mrs. A. Clawson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. M. Spring, Mrs. P. Lafyahs CHESS CLUB-I.. Friedman, S Roth stein, R. Kaufman, I-I. Leggon, V Pol GEOLOGY CLUB-FIRST ROW: C. Bacon, F Hamilton, R. Proud, Jr., J. Perkins, T Martin, E. Walter. SECOND ROW: D Kauer, J. Carson. SPORTSMAN'S CLUB-FIRST ROW: R. Soltls, R. Cubbison, W. Ortman, J. Ruecke, J. Crowley. SECOND ROW: D. Proctor, W. Emrich, K. Kalsen, R. King, W Cleminshaw. THIRD ROW: R. Thomas, D. Kauer, R. Maclntyre, R. MacDonald, S. York, H. Field. G 0LOGY CLUB- PORTSMAN'S CLUB ONE of the few organizations on the Case campus that maintains friendly relations with our collegiate neigh- bors is the Geology Club. This unique association has developed as a result of the field trips which have been held in conjunction with the Western Reserve Geology Club. On these trips the members confined their investiga- tions to minerals, fossils, and Reserve coeds, with em- phasis being placed on the former. ln seeking better locations for these explorations, the club's trips moved westward towards Clay Center, Ohio. Another part of this program featured inspection trips to spots abreast of new developments in geology by both student and guest speakers. President Don Kauer led the part-time prospectors this year, with Dr. Charles S. Bacon serving as faculty advisor. THE Sportsman's Club, organized to meet the needs of Case men who wish to pursue the so-called individual sports not available to them through the college's reg- ular program of varsity and intramural competition, was originally founded as the Rod and Gun Club. As such it fostered interest primarily in hunting and fishing. In the spring of 1951, the club amended its constitution to include in its activities all sports not available to stu- dents through regular channels and changed its name to the present Sportsman's Club. This year, under the leadership of Prexy David Proc- tor and Professor William A. Lynam, Faculty Advisor, the group increased its scope of sporting interests to include activities ranging from sailing to skeet shooting. l-IILLEI.-FIRST ROW: I.. Friedman, R. Packard, A. Kopilis, R. Ringer, R. Mendelson, J. Benes. SECOND ROW: M. Kagan, L. Shapiro, R. Brown, S. Rothstein, A. Norden. THIRD ROW: R. Paige, E. Edelman, T. Reed, J. Brown, A. Fein, V. Pollak. HILLEL ju- Hillel Oflicers A. Norden, R. Brown, L. Shapiro, relax. 108 SUNDAY morning brunches, Sunday night dances, guest speakers, and tire-side services are but a few of the many and varied activities of the Hillel Foundation, an organization designed to bring together and furnish recreational activity for Jewish students on campus. The nationally prominent Hillel Foundation, to which this chapter belongs, is active on over two hundred Ameri- can campuses. Although the emphasis of the organiza- tion is placed on creating an atmosphere of pleasant friendship conducive to educating its members to Jewish culture, problems, and religion, social activities are not neglected. Under the leadership of President Richard Brown, and Faculty Advisor Leon Weinberger, the Hillel organization held its annual Case-Mather mixer, a gathering for the express purpose of acquainting in- coming freshmen with each other, and with college life. Later in the fall semester, Hillel members and their dates frolicked at a Splash Party, held at the Case Club. A sleigh ride was the scene of more winter festivities for the members. High point of the social calendar was a Stunt Night presented by the local chapter, and featuring acts by students from Case and other nearby colleges. The members traveled to the Warner and Swasey Observatory to hear a talk by Dr. Jason J. Nassau, and also paid close attention to a series of talks on marital relations. NEWMAN CLUB-FIRST ROW: G. Cavanaugh, T. Zaker, J. Kepes, R. Nemetz, W. Bozich, J. Wereb, B. Beutler, B. Ziobro, J. Weisel, W. Platte, F. Stevenson, T. Martin. SECOND ROW: R. Grles, J. Petrek, B. Sidley, B. Jackman, R. Pline, J. Lucas, E. Schwerko, P. Mehr, L. Hudson, V. Wexer, W. Dahlman. NEWMAN CLUB activities at Case hit a high this year as the Club took in over 60 members, continuing in its position as one of the larger organizations on the Case campus. Prexy Joe Kepes, with the assistance of Dr. Fred C. Leone of the Case faculty, organized a sparkling social program which included mixers, smokers, a stunt night, and four dances. Key dance of the year was the Case- Carroll Dance after the football game, which was spon- sored iointly by the Case Newman Club and the John Carroll Sodality. Attendance was high at the educational program ac- tivities directed by the club chaplain, Father Hallinan. Classes were taught in Apologetics, Scholastic Philoso- phy, and General Philosophy. The religious needs of the members were provided for by daily Mass in the chapel' and several Retreats held throughout the year. The Case chapter ioined with the five other Newman Clubs of Cleveland to sponsor monthly communion breakfasts, an annual musical, and also the publication of the Needle , the Cleveland Newman Club's paper. .109 NE WMAN ULU ---.i NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS-W. Platte, T. Zaker, J. Weisel, President J. Kepes. ,. ..., - ... -f CAMPUS CLUB-FIRST ROW: R. Soltis, V. Hlavin, J. Galysh, J. Bromelmeier, K. Carlisle, G. Stoltz, R. Voldrich, E. Chirila. SECOND ROW: R. Eppink, J. Wereb, M. Lucak, J. Gross, K. Fowle, R. Raschiotto, M. Kagan, W. Bozich, M. Hudak. 'THIRD ROW: R. Sears, J. Prioletti, E. Holasek, D. Krueger, R. Hauser, L. Shapiro, D. Proctor, S. Nechvatal. FOURTH ROW: A. Caputo, M. Lim- burg, D. Schneider, H. Dowd, N. Sitter, B. Brunk, E. Hancock, J. Gartland. FIFTH ROW: E. Ross, J. Weber, W. Brooks, W. Lasch, W. Schuster, M. Phillips, E. Godenschwager, J. Crawford. THE Campus Club is an organization of non-fraternity men that affords its members the opportunity to partici- C R pate in social, political, and athletic affairs on an equal basis with fraternity men. Under the leadership of presi- dent Dan Schuster, vice-president Vince Hlavin, secre- tary Ken Fowle, and treasurer Wally Klein, the club enioyed a very successful year. Following theirannual . beer bust held in September at Carpenter's Hall, the organization sponsored an all-school dance with Joe Hruby and his orchestra furnishing the music. Tomlinson Hall was the locale of this dance as it was of the club's Hallowe'en party. Since there was music for square dancing as well as regular ballroom dancing, dunga- rees and plaid skirts constituted the uniform of the day. At the annual Christmas formal, held at the Aurora Country Club, Dick Vidd's orchestra produced dance- able melodies for the enjoyment of the members and their feminine partners. Proving that social functions are not necessarily its forte, however, the Campus Club produced a cham- pionship softball team last season and made an excel- f lent showing in basketball. l In last year's Junior Stunt Night the club turned out a laugh provoking skit of A Day in the Physics Lab Advisor H. Dowd, Compu, CM, Omer, V, and walked off with third place honors. Hlavin, K. .Fowle, D. Schuster. llO 239 'X I pf Q uf , 'S Ixl f .. . N 'Y Ymx T- 4 Q -gl-'gy ? TAU BETA PI-FIRST ROW: M. Schatfer, W. Horn, R. Patton, P. Lafyatis, R. Friedman, J. Olhoeft, D. Profant, F. Ohnmeiss, R. Robinson, H. Rees. SECOND ROW: W. Tomazic, D. Proctor, R. Hovious, D. Lindahl, R. Kusanke, C. Fetheroff, G. lance, J. Bogar, D. Shirer, W. Tomasch, L Friedman, J. Carson. THIRD ROW: E. Siegman, D. Drier, S. Werner, T. Sandy, L. Shope, C. A Koontz, J. Millen, H. Fein, P. Mraz. FOURTH ROW: E. Sleiko, J. Law, H. Hanauer, E. Gebhardt, L. Schultz, A. Polson, E. Steigerwald, W. Dawson, G. Hughes, A. Gepfeft. TAU BETA PI D-V r Q - l fm at - , Q ....,, , .,., , my .,.,,.,.,., q .. ... . ... . , .. . -omg ELECTION to Tau Beta Pi constitutes the highest scho- lastic honor which an undergraduate engineering stu- dent con receive. Tau Beta Pi is a national engineering honor society established to recognize those who have distinguished scholarship and exemplary character. Only iuniors in the upper eighth of their class and seniors in the upper fifth of their class are eligible for membership. Attributes of its members consist not only of scholar- ship, but also of character, leadership, and general ability. Ohio Alpha, the Case chapter of Tau Beta Pi, is the seventh oldest in the country, being established in l900. The initiation banquet was held at StouFfer's Restau- rant at Shaker Square, with Dr. Nassau, head of the astronomy department, featured as guest speaker. Included in this year's activities were a tutoring pro- gram for freshmen and sophomores and the third an- nual faculty evaluation poll. The Tau Bete's were led in these services by President Jack Olhoeft and Vice- President Dick Friedman. ll2 BLUE KEY-FIRST ROW: R. Skimin, J. Jackson, R. Kusanke, J. Olhoeft, R. Friedman, T. Thomp- son, J. Bernard, R. Foxall, F. Ohnmeiss. SECOND ROW: R. Patton, D. Salanty, A. Boydell, R Marshall, N. Protiva, P. Lafyatis, J. Oppenlander, R. Kauiield, G. Ulanowicz, T. Kennedy THIRD ROW: C. Crabs, E. Kitinoia, R. Burkhart, J. law, B. Steigerwald, R. Heaton, E. Steiger- wald, A. Polson, G. Hughes, D. Shirer, C. Lindblom, H. White. BLUE KEY NATIIINAL ACTIVITIES ll0NOBAllY BEING pantsed by a mob of 300 freshmen is one of the privileges of Blue Key membership. This occurs at the end of Freshman Education, during which Blue Key guides the freshmen through their first weeks at Case, teaching them the college songs and cheers, and in general orienting them in their new environment. The annual bag rush was directed this year by Bob Foxall, Paul Lafyatis and Ed Steigerwald. Founded at Case in T932 as the lnstitute's leadership fraternity, Blue Key elects to its membership the most outstanding students with reference to character, scho- lastic ability, and activity participation. The honor fraternity also worked hand-in-hand with their counterpart at Western Reserve in promoting the Blue Key-O. D. K. dance held at Hotel Allerton the night prior to the Thanksgiving Day football classic. 47 President Carl Lindblom and Ted Thompson led Blue Key in selecting Reserve's football queen who, along with Case's beauty, reigned at the big game. M , 113 'PI DELTA EPSILON-FIRST ROW: R. Friedman, H. Conlon, F. Ohnmelss, A. Camlno, T. Hedge, T. Thompson, J. Oppenlander, H. Alpers, F. Alpers, V. Hlavln, W. Kruse. SECOND ROW: R. Robuck, R. Packard T. Kennedy, C. Crabs, J. Jackson, D. Shlrer, A. Polson, R. Foxall, R. Grldley, E. Stelgerwald, T. Gebhardf, W. Prlor, S. Helnizelman. PI ll L TA EPSILO DEADLINES! Deadlines! Deadlines! The chief, nemesis of Pi Delta Epsilon members. If there are not deadlines to meet there is copy to be rewritten or news releases to write. ' Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism fra- ternity, established at Syracuse University in l909, wel- comed the petition for a chapter by the Case journalists in l944, and in that year installed the local Chapter. With at least three continuous semesters of work for - one of the.Case publications behind him, the student becomes eligible to be elected into Pi Delta Epsilon. These men are chosen for their ability to write and their willingness to do outstanding journalistic work. The work of Pi Delt is primarily educational. lt strives to teach ethics, technique, and mechanics of journal- ism. This fraternity also considers itself responsible for the success of the Case publications, for its chief aim is 'to raise the standard of Case's journalistic endeavors. The chapter was lead in its meetings and various functions by Prexy Bob Foxall and Faculty Advisor Herbert R. Young. Rebu.n:.K H4 TAU KAPPA ALPHA: R. Mendelson J. Jackson, R. Friedman, C. Lindbl TA U KAPP LPIIA THE Case Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha played host to the 1952 National Tau Kappa Alpha Convention held here April 3 through April 5. Delegates of approx- imately 40 colleges throughout the nation attended a well-planned program of debates and discussions. Schools represented included the University of Vermont, with whom Case tied for leadership in the 1951 national debate tournament, Pacific University and the Univer- sity of Southern California. Pledges Al Rudnick, Hal Hanauer, and Bill Gergel were formally initiated, and Dr. T. Keith Glennan and Dr. R. L. Shurter received honorary recognition at the convention. The Freshman Speech Tournament was again held in the spring and succeeded in emphasizing the speech talents of many of the newcomers to Case. Tau Kappa Alpha is open to those who excel in speech activities. This year Bob Mendelson headed the Case Tau Kappa Alpha chapter, the only one of its kind at an engineering institution. 115 Robuck THETA TAU-FIRST ROW: W. Cobb, J. Schwurtzenberg, R. Foxall, J. Oppenlander, T. Kennedy, E. Ulanowlcz, C. Lindblom, A. Boydell, R. Patton. SECOND ROW: R. Robuck, R. Heaton, R. . 1 - 15551 Sklmin, E. Kitinola, D. Salonty, R. Gray, J. Bogur, D. Shirer, N. Protiva, R. Alken, R. Herries. . . 4' THIRD ROW: H. Conlon, J. Modie, K. Dyer, .l. Jackson, H. Thelling, J. Hon, R. Kusunke, E. Sterg- . gf erwald, B. Steigerwuld, H. White. FOURTH ROW: L. Schneider, W. Prior, C. Lindahl, R. Jonusku, W. Dawson, D. Anzells, R. Linn, G. Hrlderbrund. 'ftzrtf 52: ,HU f 1+23sa2.:m,,a'1 .,s 52' B erm. sw rw bww.-Q ns,.Mf.1:s-zwff N ATION AL PIl0FESSION AL EN GIN EEBIN G FBATEBNITY THETA TAU, national professional engineering frater- nity, gives the student members a chance to discuss with industrialists and professional men the problems which they will meet after graduating by holding regular in- ...----..,,,, formal meetings with leaders of industry. l: :l lts members are selected for their scholarship, leader- ll 0452 ship, character, and romise of outstandin rofes- P 9 P lp sional ability. The Theta Tau award, presented at graduation, is given to the most prom.ising engineer of the graduating class. The members of Theta Tau and the faculty choose the recipient of this award. Theta Tau also held frequent social events this year, one party being held at the Drury Theater of the Cleve- land Playhouse. Regent Bob Linn and Professor Reardon, faculty ad- visor, worked together to produce many successful meetings, discussions, and social events. Robucti H6 ALPHA CHI SIGMA-FIRST ROW: W. Horn, H. Hunouer, P. Lafyutis, T. Thompson, F. Ohnme C. Koontz, V. Hlavin. SECOND ROW: R. Mendelson, G. Coulmon, E. Gebhardt, J. low, D. Whit mon, S. Nechvotol, W. Buerkel. THIRD ROW: C. Joh n L. Schull' R Robinson A. Polson J ' - .'-S. Be nord, P. Mraz, E. Sleg A 1 ' X f?.w:11,. N ATl0N AL PBDFESSIIINAL CIIEDIICAL FBATEBNITY ALPHA CHI SIGMA, national honorary chemical frater- nity, endeavors to promote chemistry both as a science and as a profession, to bring true and lasting friendship to its members, and to aid them in their profession throughout their lives. A few of the organization's educational services are the sponsorship of a national project stressing safety in the laboratory and the honoring of the school's top freshman chemist. Alpha Chi Sigma is also interested in the social well- being of its members. This year, under the leadership of Prexy Ed Siegman and Prof. R. C. Weast, faculty ad- visor, the chemical honorary featured the annual Founder's Day Banquet held at Akron on December 7. The chapter also met their professional brothers later in the year at a ioint meeting sponsored by the student group. Dr. Prutton, former head of the chemical department, spoke on the achievements ot the organi- zation. Several beer busts and picnics rounded out the year's social calendar for the chemists. H7 X itff ff 7 ZZ 'ilillil lii' A f ffm 'ff ff ff! X Rb f pf f N 2 7 ff X I , , X 7 C 2- . y C X X - -... ETA KAPPA NU-FIRST ROW: M. Schaffer, R. Hovious, C. Fefheroff, C. Lindahl, D. Hoover, G. Hughes, R. Thomas. SECOND ROW: S. Hmelar, R. Meissner, D. Hamilton, P. Tsiuitse, T. Sandy, I.. Shope, D. Bessf. THIRD ROW: G. Wolfe, R. Marshall, E. Kiiinoia, S. Werner, .l. Carson, F. Boh, A. Braun. ETA KAPP NU NATIQINAL ELECTRICAL IIONOIlAllY LIVE WIRES of the electrical department, the members of the Case chapter of Eta Kappa Nu lead an active life under the guidance of Prexy Chuck Lindahl and Prof. A. E. Hartman, faculty advisor. Members of this national honorary electrical society were selected from the iunior and senior electrical classes on the basis of their achievement, industry, and personality. One of the oldest honoraries on campus, Eta Kappa Nu has for forty-seven years aided in the promotion and recognition of interest and accomplishment in the field of electricity. ln carrying out its purpose Eta Kappa Nu presents an annual award to the most promising sophomore in the electrical department. This past year Eta Kappa Nu contacted its alumni in the beginning of what they hope will some day be a placement service for the entire department. Another project was the continuation of the meter museum, where the many antique meters presented to the electrical department by industrial firms were placed after being cleaned, polished, and catalogued. WW Robuck ll8 GAMMA PHI-FIRST ROW: A. Nuhn, W. Horn, H. Fisher, M. Schaffer, A. Johnson. SECOND ROW A S h d R. Proud, J. Enders. C. Scheuermann, W. Prior, . c roe er, R 1 . 3422 12' ie 5 NX S'wM r. 'i tvs ' THE little men in brown and white who rant, and rave, and wave their arms at football games are aspirants of Gamma Phi, the national honorary gymnastic fra- ternity. These cheerleaders selected four bundles of femi- nine pulchritude from St. Luke's Hospital to assist in inciting spirited yells. Gamma Phi was founded at Ohio State University in l904, with the local chapter being established at Case in l92-4. Members are elected in recognition of personal qualities and gymnastic ability. This year Gamma Phi acted as host at the All-Honor- aries Dance. Other events of the year included com- petition with several local Y.M.C.A. groups, participa- tion in the district A.A.U. meet, and as the main at- traction of the year, a triangular meet with Kent State University and Western Reserve University. W. R. Doc Rees was presented with an honorary key by president Bill Prior and vice-president Hank Fisher for his cooperation and guidance through the years as faculty advisor. H9 GAM PHI N ATION AL GYMNASTIC lIONOIlABY X G e,Q5? HONOR KEY-FIRST ROW: J. Olhoeft, K. Boydell, R. Friedman, P. Lafyatis, T. Thompson, R. Kusanke, D. Shirer, P. Kumar, J. Theiling, R. Foxall. SECOND ROW: J. Schwarfzenberg, C. Crabs, J. Jackson, A. Marrer, F. Ohnmelss, G. Hilderbrand, R. Kauffleld, M. Anderson. THIRD ROW: C. Ltndblom, E. Steigerwald, A. Volmar, R. Heaton, J. Bernard, A. Polson, J. Hughes, R. Patton. H0 R KEY J? 0 I 420 .0403 of I' DQR 46' K' 041, C.-1 gg? TQ. 5 Q M. 0 be l Q! l 4 Q0 SQ . Q 313791 0.58 4Sprf.. or Ofooco 'Q p SPSQ ff 5 5 PT5 0.9 Re buck THE Honor Key represents the highest' achievement a Case student can obtain in the field of extra-curricular activities. This genuine mark of distinction is bestowed annually to that small group of full-time students who have accumulated 55 honor points through continued and outstanding participation in the various college activities. The award is presented to men who are at least second semester Juniors and chosen by the honor point committee of the Case Senate, at an Honors Day Con- vocation held late in May. In special instances the Key is also given to faculty members who have played an especially prominent roll as directors of student affairs. Four of the graduating seniors, C. Crabs, B. Foxall, J. Jackson, and E. Steigerwald have the additional distinction of winning an Honor Key in their junior year. The small gold C is the most sought after and cov- eted ot undergraduate honors. lt designates a true campus leader, one who has taken a real interest in the activities of his college. 120 WHO'S WHO-FIRST ROW: R. Patton, D. Shirer, R. Friedman, T. Thompson, P. Lafuyotls J Jackson, F. Ohnmeiss, C. Lindblom. SECOND ROW: R. Foxall, H. Conlon, R. Kusanke, J. Olhoeft E. Steigerwald, A. Polson, G. Hughes, R. Skimin. WHO'S WHO N ATION AL BECIIGN ITION ll0N0llAllY THE most distinguished honor to be conferred upon a college senior is to be listed in Who's Who, the blue book of American colleges and universities. This year Who's Who claimed l6 Case seniors who were selected by fellow-members ot the senior class through elections held in the tall under the direction of Bob Kusanke, Senate president. Membership in Who's Who represents recognition of extraordinary achievement in both scholastic and extracurricular activities. The organization's members are the cream of each year's college crop. Who's Who also includes a short biographical sketch ot each man's college career and descriptions of the schools they attended. Who's Who was founded in l934, and its list now includes men from over six hundred schools in America. lt provided a national basis for recognition ot college achievement without the payment of any fees. The national ottices of Who's Who at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, maintain a placement service for its mem- bers. l2l Rebuck C0 GRAT LAT UNS! TAU BETA PI BLUE KEY John Chovan Ernest O. Deeblin Richard W. DeNobel Joy Y. Kumagai Robert Thomas Norman A. Berg Herbert C. Field Douglas J. Hamilton Joseph Kepes Raymond W. Marshall Joseph C. Oppenlander Robert G. Saber Bernard J. Steigerwald Lawrance W. Thomas George Wolfe Howard E. Conlon David P. Harry Raymond R. Herries George H. Hilderbrand Robert M. Linn Richard D. Robuck H. James Theiling Norman A. Berg Gerald F. Cavanagh Henry C. Heintzelman Albert M. Marrer Edward G. Prell John W. Schwartzenberg ALPHA CHI SIGMA Pl Robert W. Ethrington Wilbur V. Arnold Erwin A. Edelman Herman W. Leggon William F. Long Arthur E. Lyall Albert M. Marrer Robert G. Saber John P. Simons Bernard J. Steigerwald Richard H. Thomas ETA KAPPA NU Leo Auth Gino J. Coviello Earl F. Godenschwager Stephan J. Hornyak Elmer A. Amma Richard E. Lennhardt Edward F. Ross Gene E. Mannella Nelson S. Glueck Stevan Kupack Joseph S. Pampel Jerry G. Andrews Ronald N. Brake TAU KAPPA ALPHA William C. Gergel Hal Hanauer Alfred E. Rudnick vincent re. Lalli GAMMA pin Robert B. Stringer Herbert C. Loewlein Oliver A. Phillips Charles E. Sax 4-lf wiv Q? -T. I ,Q f ' S fi . , 'ak W , ' 5 2 ,Q Q , , , s .QI ..,-- u uf- -' K A .1 A ,V A QA , ff 'C ., w- L. - 1,5 'xfggq gh x Q '-W, , . h , H , ' Jim 'Y ,ff '-Z A . v W v. fog'-,f'a3, C 4' ff, . . V ll., '..!'s va I 1. 0 Km -5 . ,N - IBN. ws pl 5 4, .J', . i rg bpd' f. 'x 5 4 x da O X ,V C' E. r f ,f u K 1,1 .. 1 is--P. , , 1 1 v I 4 .0 ,V r f x N fI'. Al f Q , U Q: 4 0 V3 . U,-lll'Dkgg QQ 4 Q , xl H K K I I 1 X W' fy Y o'G a. .., K .. .Oil '- Q 9 '- Q.. 1 o 1839 - MIAMI UN IVEBSITY Beta heta i TI . 1905 - LAMBDA KAPPA CHAPTER A costume party and the annual Christmas Formal dominated the Yuletide season at 2I I I Abington. With everyone attending from the knight before Christmas to the three wise men, the party met with astonishing success. Perhaps it was due to the punch of the evening prepared from a secret formula by Ted Gebhardt, Fritz Fischer, and Dave Stickler. Preceding the annual Christmas Formal was a dinner at Damon's. Then the Beta's proceeded to the Acacia Country Club to attend the marriage reception of alumnus Jack Lenhart which was followed by the for- mal. In the wee hours of the morning a breakfast was served at the Beta House. Also included in the Yule season was the annual orphans' party for the children of the Beach Brook Home for Children. Santa arrived on schedule and presented the elated children with gifts. The Upper Abington Beer Bust sponsored by Beta Theta Pi in co-operation with the Zetes, Sigma Nu's and George Hildebrand, senior quarterback and spark plug of the team, received the coveted Les Bale Award at the annual football banquet. Senior Iinemen, John Bernard, Elmer Kitinoia, Ed Rate, and John Janokaitis are among the Beta's varsity footballers. Bill Cobb who took second place in the national AAU meet and Jim Schiller added their talents to the grunt and groaners. In honoraries Beta is well represented, five brothers being elected to Who's Who, nine in Blue Key, and six in Tau Beta Pi. The co-editors of the DIFFERENTIAL this year were John Jackson and AI Polson, who spent many sleepless nights over stacks of copy. The business manager of the DIFFERENTIAL was Jack Schwartzen- berg. Fred Ohnmeiss, the president of the Lambda Kappa chapter of Beta Theta Pi, was the editor of the News Service. Down that Scotch , the theme of the homecoming display and the huge Vat 69 bottle secured for the the Phi Delt's was an enormous success and contributed greatly to Case spirit. Beta's a tie for second place. The bottle was 30 times the dimensions of the original replica. BETA THETA PI-FIRST ROW: J. Wright, W. Emrich, R. Brake, J. Schiller, G. Holtvolgt, D. Graeser, R. Soroka, B. Matthews, D. Pardee, R. Herries, R. Ackley. SECOND ROW: W. Cobb, R. Frederick, J. Beck, R. Laczko, J. Strouse, J. Schwartzenberg, T. Thompson, J. Pampel, K. Dyer, R. Aiken, A. Punkar, K. Boydell, R. Meese. THIRD ROW: R., Layman, E. Halleck, J. Flghter, D. Baker, R. Robuck, J. Janokaitls, H. Puhk, F. Stevenson, F. Ohnmeiss, G. Hllderbrand, R. Ritter, E. Kitinola, C. Schreiber, D. Lanese E. Gebhardt, R. Patton, G. Beck. FOURTH ROW: R. Kaulileld, R. la Rose, D. Stickler, E. Rate, R. NIcFerran, A. Braun, R. Waite, R. Urban, A. Polson, J. Bernard, J. Robin- son, R. Detrlck, A. Marrer, S. York, J. Jackson, R. Baensch, I.. Clfelll. 2111 Abington Road Hilderbrand imitates Mario Lanza. Room Four study hours CHAPTER UFFICEBS President F. Ohnmelss Vlce President D. Patton Secretary J. Strouse Treasurer E. Kitinola Mom McCullough takes orphans under her wlng a Christmas party. BETA THETA PI OFFICERS-E. Kitinoia, treas., F. Ohnmelss, pres., R. Patton, v. pres., J. Strouse, sec. o 1847 - NEW Y0llK UN IVEIISITY . . f . Z eta Sl MT' X Q . , ., .0 ' , ID .of T x . if-ll' F Q v v v M 4 A A AA dui- ri 3 . 1034-NU CHAPTER SOCIAL Chairman Al Vaughan kept weekends well filled with social extravaganzas for the Zetes at 2ll7 Abington Road. The social calendar included stags, theme parties, a hayride, picnics, and the annual Christmas formal. During the pre-school Hell Week party , two of the Zeta pledges became radio celebrities when they were interviewed by Hal Morgan on his disc-iockey program. The second annual Frarority party was held in which the actives and their dates alike were put through the paces of mock pledging and initiation . The Zetes were found one Saturday night to be assuming their most swash-buckling attire and adiusting eye patches for their Treasure Hunt. The hunt took the supposed pirates to such weird places as the East Ninth Street pier and to the plant design trophy in the New Chemistry b-uilding. Stu Campbell, Ron Greenwood, and their dates were declared the winners and pirates first class over numerous protests. It seemed that Stu's Sl 'Z 7 X I , X 63545 noi mfg fence-hopping antics and Ron's ability to swat the offi- cers of the law were considered unfair advantages by the lesser pirates. The social highlight of the year was the annual Christ- mas Formal held at the Lakeshore Country Club. Pledge spirit was extremely high at the annual pledge-active football game as the actives went down to defeat at the hands of the pledges by a score of 7 to O. The Zetes held strong against the love-bug as only Clayt Koontz lost his pin. Congratulations were in order for Bob Broderick as he hit the iackpot and re- ceived an addition to his family in the form of a bounc- ing baby girl. Brothers active in campus organizations included .lack Olhoeft, who was president of Tau Beta Pi and manager of the Case musical clubs. Bob Kusanke was senior senator and President of the Case Senate. John Law was junior senator and coordinator of the Campus Chest Drive. He was also one of three honor juniors elected to Tau Beta Pi. Dale Shetler had ample oppor- tunity to show his prowess with the hoopsters. ZETA PSI-FIRST ROW: R. Jones, W. Elllsfon, D. Maclntyre, H. Fox, F. Ragland, S. Campbell, P. Kumar, D. Shramo, C. Koontz, J. Olhoeft, C. Radke, F. Kvaska, R. Kusanke. SECOND ROW: R. Greenwood, G. Sohl, A. Hong, R. Spring- born, W. Horn, D. Greig, A. Vaughan, A. Nei, A. Amos, R. Perry, D. Jefferson, J. Andrews, L. Adams, D. Hornburg, G. Flsher, R. Simerka. THIRD ROW: W. Ahrens, R. Rozanc, C. Preuss, R. Gerlack, L. Toth, J. low, C. Feddersen, G. Black, D. Shetler, J. Phipps, D. Day M. Paul R. Conrad, R. Leach, I.. Roslng, G. Unger, H. Fleld. 2117 Abington Road New Zete Intramural trophy Who's got a light? Tau Betes hard at work. ZETA PSI OFFICERS-W. Ahrens, pres., M. Paul v. pres., J. Law, trees., G. Sohl, see CHAPTER 0FFlcEns 1r M--v President W. Ahrens Vice President M. Paul Secretary G. Sohl Treasurer J. Law 127 o 1848 - MIAMI UN IVEBSITY .fy an Phi alta eta if f .1396-01110 ETA CHAPTER BRIGHT new trophies that adorn the mantel signify Phi Delt firsts in many sports in intramural competition. Previewing the fall social program was a summer picnic at Fell Lake with social chairman Bloat Payne at the helm. Don Kahlson and his cave woman date set the pace for a Phi Delt costume party. Their unique costumes were composed of scanty animal skins and moccasins. Tom Kennedy and company brought squirt guns to liven up the party and to use on Bloat's shower curtain costume. Akron and Ohio Wesleyan Phi Delts played host to local members following successful grid programs. The upper Abington estate rocked as a three-piece combo set the pace of a well-lubricated homecoming party. Alumni, rushees, and actives consumed more than 68,000 ounces of beverages as they sang and danced the chilly evening away. After weeks of study and preparation, Dr. Wessman recreated the birth of Frank- enstein much to the amusement of the happy throng. Station PDT presented a post game quiz program staged and produced by the pledges and sponsored by Guzzler's Gin. Congratulations were in order for brothers Burkhart, Marshall, and Sciria, who joined the ranks of the mar- ried men, while Prexy Heaton, Anzells, Nunn, and Stur- gis became engaged. Fourteen other brothers parted with their Sword and Shields. Brothers Burkhart, Anzells, and Vickerman were placed on the all Big-Four football team, while sopho- more Matter, honored with a place on the All-American swimming team, is leading this year's local mermen. Varsity wrestler Peterson became an international per- sonage last summer when he spent six weeks in Japan as a member of an AAU wrestling team. Al earned his place on the team by placing, second at 145 pounds in the National AAU tourney last winter. The chapter house was revamped this year with the aid of a TV set and a radio-phonograph combination which were donated by the Ohio Eta Mothers Club. PHI DELTA THETA-FIRST ROW: R. Mazzarella, P. Nuhn, J. Kumler, R. Foxall, E. McPhlllamy, A. Fletcher, R. Brandt, D. Wessman, D. Folta, A. Whlte, M. Zupan, R. Hon. SECOND ROW: R. Nunn, H. Conlon, T. Kennedy, J. Hon, R. Heaton, A. Volmar, D. Anzells, D. Churchlll, B. Thompson, B. Buerkel, E. Chaney, J. Cronlger, R. Brown, N. Protlva, P. Mraz. THIRD ROW: L. Schneider, J. Relnmann, T. Tsevdos, R. Rlghter, B. Dawson, D. Anderson, B. Kincaid, F. Matter, J. Corll, F. Hamilton, R. Llndahl, R. Kozler, J. Mally, S. Cupach, D. Galaba, J. Ennls, E. Croushore. FOURTH ROW: G. Hoffman, A. Krauth, F. Carstens, D. Kollar, J. Shroyer, G. Kumler, J. Hlrsch, R. Payne, B. Weaver, T. Holding, W. Kruse, C. Blaha, R. Marshall, D. Clpra, R. Thomas, D. Lamvermeyer, B. Burkhart, A. Peterson. FIFTH ROW: T. Goetz, A. Haack, J. Slmons, C. Llnder, C. Kegley, J. Hernandez, J. Lawrence, A. Hancock, C. Otls, P. Gutmonn. 2139 Abington Road Phl Delts present Mothers Club with tea set. Combo entertains at rushlng party. CHAPTER IIFFICEBS President R. Heaton Vice Presldent H. Conlon Secretary J. Hon Treasurer J. Hlrsch Buerkel acts natural. PHI DELTA THETA OFFICERS-H. Conlon, v. pres., R Heaton, pres., J. Hirsch, treas., J. Hon, sec o 1852 - J EFFEBSIIN UN IVEBSITY A... ...N Phi Kappa Psi in , . WJ , LN .-f' fl S tx ,Q 1906 0lIIO EPSILIIN CHAPTER QP A A.. ,CY 3 s.w,.f . I D 'Q u 13 SOCIAL life hit a new high on Stearns Road as the Phi Psis took a record of seven parties during the month of October. After the Senior Carnival, the house was turned into a miniature Sherwood Forest. Several of the Robin Hoods outfitted themselves with bows and arrows left over from the previous evening and hunted each other. Brothers, guests, and their dates were treated to a spirited Slaughter on Tenth Avenue type passion dance at the annual freshman-upperclassman get-together. Ed Fischer contributed his famous Schmietzle-bach song to the evening's festivities. Celebrating their adoption of the Phi Psi chapter, girls from Carnegie Institute cooked and served a ban- quet which over eighty people attended. At the Mid- summer Passion Party in December social chairman Gil Karcher mixed a batch of Phi Psis' secret formula for Polynesian Passion Potion. lThis specialty is reported to make Purple Passion taste like distilled waterl. High- lighting the social program was the Christmas Formal held at Park Lane Villa. Planned entertainment followed at the house until the wee hours of the morning. Giffhorn, Ericson, Teller, Meisner, Schneider, Johnson, and Lindahl treated their brothers to cigars during the year, as they parted with their pins. Phi Psi leaders on campus this year were Bob Gray, president of the IFC, Chuck Lindahl, president of Eta Kappa Nu, Bill Prior, president of Gamma Phi, and Jim Ruecke, president-of the Case Sailing Club. Theta Tau members included .loe Bogar, Don Salanty, Bob Gray, and Bill Prior. Bob Meissner joined Eta Kappa Nu. Rushing chairman, Dave Hahlen's fall rushing pro- gram delivered thirty-one pledges into the hands of pledge master Paul Layman for tutoring. Looking toward the future, the Phi Kappa Psi Cen- tennial Convention is planned for June, l952. Approxi- mately twenty-five Ohio Epsilon members will venture to Philadelphia in order to represent their chapter. PHI KAPPA PSI-FIRST ROW: A Hannon, R. Abbot, J. Tame, G. Widenhofer, B. Stark, E. Hawkins, R. Claus, W. Keinofh, L. Mocioce, T. D'Annesso, W. Selby. SECOND ROW: G. Knebusch, E. Fischer, P. Layman, C. Lindahl, J. Ruecke, F. Erickson, R. Gray, A. Siekmon, R. Johnson, T. Wiggins, J. Connor, K. Carlisle, C. Tanger. THIRD ROW: D. Salanty, G. Richter, D. Hahlen, C. Scheuermunn, D. Morley, W. Prior, J. Bogar, C. Herold, J. Crowley, J. Ghlnder, W. Block, T. McDonel, G. Karcher, B. Gilihorn, A. Schroeder, H. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: C. Dykes, J. Wurgo, R. Meissner, C. Culler, H. Coe, N. Cox, P. Fordyce, R. Bondy, H. Townsend, W. Armbrusfer, J. Jenkins, E. Defrich, W. Henzler, P. Connor, D. Schneider, J. Perkins, B. Teller. - -Mf- W- r--N---A-m-M W ---- A-.gr--W - wr 1-WM -v- W was N-----m--'ff --W ..,...,,..m,.,..,..,-, ,M,.M... L, M.. ,-,.,........-s,.,.,.,.W...,,.,,..,..,. W -,..,-..,,s,,..s,. - M- --s -f M- A-w ummm.. we 2114 5'e '5 Road Phi Psis wet tonsils Group singing at rushing party. Phl Psis attentively watch . . . CHAPTER IIFFICEBS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer .I. Bogar Giflhorn T. Wiggins Layman PHI KAPPA PSI OFFICERS-T. Wlgglns, sec., P. Layman, treas., W. Giihorn, v. pres., J. Bogar, pres o 1855 - MIAMI UNIVERSITY I i ff R Si In h ' 'T' 9 ' v . 1909-BETA ETA CHAPTER 1311257 BETA ETA Chapter of Sigma Chi is unique in the frater- nity world in that it is composed of students from two universities: Case and Reserve. A high degree of brotherhood and cooperation is found in the halls of Beta Eta, the fraternal bond being the cementing ele- ment that binds together the divergent energies of-the aspiring chemist, doctor, economist, English professor or businessman. The Sigma Chis taking first place at the Case Stunt Night with the electrifying spectacle of their black light revue, also loosened their vocal chords and took sec- ond place in the interfraternity sing-off. Social events came thick and fast. The pledges put the actives through their paces at their Going to Hell Morgue Party . Beer shampoos, onion salads, chorus line renditions, were but a few of the pleasures that the actives enioyed that night. The bowery brawl found the Sig house turned into a murky waterfront dive. The darkened atmosphere, drinks, and entertainment did much to make the evening a successful if boisterous af- fair. At the suppressed desire party, the actives showed up in everything from Superman's cape to Bathtub .lohn's bathrobe. By the end of the evening few desires remained suppressed. Open houses, hay rides, and many exchange dinners were other events which helped round out the social season. Most significant event of the year was the crowning of the famed sweetheart of Sigma Chi at the annual Christmas formal. Phoebe Knight of Canton was this year's Dream Girl and was a picture of beauty and grace as she reigned at the ball with her escort and fiance, Don Moore. SIGMA CHI--FIRST ROW: E. Patrick, J. McAndrews, J. Patrlck, A. Mlcksch, J. Ingram, R. Mares, R. Connerth, D. Krohe, Run Mlller, B. Arnold, B. Krause, J. Slee, E. Fort, J. Paxton. SECOND ROW: J. Porter, J. Smerglla, E. Au, E. Wlntucky, B. Elbor, T. Bomba, P. Lelnard, G. Achterhof, E. Mitchell, J. Meyers, B. Dardzlnsk, C. Llndblom, R. Hol- man, G. Bradley, D. Moore, W. Colllns, P. Terrano, G. Coad. THIRD ROW: R. Davls, J. Humphreys, C. Bingham, J. Armstrong, R. Schelgunov, D. Hamilton, E. Hahn, K. Braldlc, W. Howard, R. Seellnger, M. Starn, T. Staufler, R. Wilke, F. Baluck, R. Davll, T. Brewster, K. Bower, J. Krumroy. 2135 Adelbe,-g Rgqd Don Moore gets outstanding Sig award. .loe sent me. CHAPTER IIFFICEBS Presldent D. Krohe Vice President W. Arnold Secretary C. Bingham Treasurer R. Miller d 133 Sigma Chis and sweethearts on dance Hoor. SIGMA CHI OFFICERS-R. Miller, treas., D. Krohe, pres., C. llngham, sec., W. Arnold, v. pres o 1856 - UN IVEBSITY 0F ALABAMA gtlfggakl t2K'5aE2'v'f'5 ' ' i 3i'g,1l Slgma Alpha Epszlon . 1905-01110 mio CHAPTER 'm ff.ff tf SIGMA Alpha Epsilon highlighted its social schedule with the annual Christmas formal at Pine Ridge Country Club. Running a close second was the yearly Purple Passion Party, at which the chapter's chemists whipped together a still of glass tubing, flasks, beakers and funnels. Members won't forget the goldfish and slightly used socks floating in the still. The Barn Dance at Fowler's Inn in early fall fea- tured a feminine square dance caller whose voice ran out for the lack of a public address system. Round dancing successfully replaced the square variety later 'in the evening. The Sig Alph-Sig Chi Beer Bust, which bolstered school spirit for the Ohio Wesleyan football game, the Monte Carlo party, and the usual weekend parties completed the full social program. Again active in scholarship and extracurricular activi- ties, Sigma Alpha Epsilon boasted Theta Tau president Bob Linn. Joe Oppenlander, pledging Theta Tau, Blue Key, and Pi Delta Epsilon simultaneously, could be seen early in the year. Sig Alphs active in varsity sports included Paul Laf- yatis and Bill Buescher, co-captains of the football team, along with Frank Bartelme and Len Ziska, who held top positions on the wrestling team. The SAE Homecoming display for the Carnegie Tech football game October 27, which tied for second in the contest, included Lou Saban's victory cake , recipes, a cookbook, and an eggbeater. Members during the year began a refurnishing proi- ect for Magnolia Manor. A New Year's gift of sofas, chairs, and tables for the living room started the ball rolling for the Ohio Rho chapter. President Bob Thomas led the Sig Alphs through a busy fall semester, during which 56 members and T7 pledges kept the fraternity leaders hopping. This year featured the normal crop of marriages, with Herb Loewlein, Bill Weinheimer, and Carl Whisler tak- ing the final step during the summer of l95l. carrying his burden of oversize keys around Case's halls SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON-FIRST ROW: T. Skerl, F. Bartelme, J. Korosec, D. Chevako, C. Sax, D. DeWerIh, R. Mur- dock, I.. Helnke, B. Blanz, B. Bickley, J. Tomko J. Nagy, D. Overmyer. SECOND ROW: W. Wohl, D. Abe, O. Rleley, P. Benes, E. Cornell, W. Wllgus, J. Oppenlander, L. Nelf, R. Hubler, J. Watterson, D. Curth, F. Alpers, H. Alpers, J. Werner, T. Hedge. THIRD ROW: E. Halter, H. Loewlein, R. Kotton, B. Welnhelmer, J. Elam, R. Clague, C. Whlsler, J. Szuhay, L. Zlska, D. Braden, B. Linn, N. Mclntosh, E. Kay, J. Klaus, M. Banton, A. Marfut, J. Daeschner, B. Thomas, T. Scott. FOURTH ROW: D. Murphy, C. Henry, R. Gibson, M. Maslca, W. Mlllson, R. Kllppert, E. Hanlon, C. Ralnger, B. Januska, D. Carlyle, J. Doerlng, N. Berg, J. Martinson, R. Srall, D. Barnlcki, S. Reas, B. Wlse, M. Anderson, M. Phelps, E. Hodakievic, R. Klsslnger. 11116 Magnon, Drive 'Sig Alphs ' feature recipe for victory cu Sig AIphs battle Betas in Intramurals. I-low do you like being kissed by cl man with a mustache? CHAPTER IIFFICEBS President R. Thomas Vice President J. Tomko Secretary R. Hubler Treasurer L. Neff o 1856 - N 0RWIClI UNIVERSITY a.1e.fi-ggivsfgi: ' heta Chi fi-if VD: iffgwii I ll li wi, . fg ir lr J li f . 1942 - BETA NU CHAPTER 57, WITH the aid of wire, string, drafting tape, and other miscellaneous items, John Rube Belser and Don Goldberg Vild transformed the Theta Chi's player piano into a one-instrument band. Depending on which note was hit, the piano banged a pie plate, clanged a dinner bell, clanked a bottle, or blinked a light while ringing another bell, and even kept time by drumming on a metal lid. Theta Chi weekends were well filled with entertain- ment this year as social Chairman Jim Krieger pre- sented a well-rounded program of events to his brothers. Following the Case-Akron football game, the Akron Chapter was host to their Case brothers, who were held up by a one-armed bandit in the process. At the Season Opener party held at the house, Ralph Deady entertained the gathering with a wonderful dis- play of fireworks in the early morning, when whistles and smoke accompanied the band of two auto bombs connected to his car. Highlighting the social events for the year was the Theta Chis and their dates danced to the music of Bob Pattie's Orchestra. The Dream Girl of Theta Chi , Ann Zaller, was the queen's attendant at the Case-Reserve Turkey Day classic. Wade Park Pond was frequented by the Theta Chis this year as Jerry Hughes, George Malek, Walt Splain, and Stan Cesen lost their pins. Cupid was active as Les Shope, Joe Francis, and Dick Flisik took the big plunge and got married. In varsity sports, Bob Johns was on the fencing team and Dick Bussell was a member of the grappling squad. Among the Theta Chis active in campus activities was Les Shope, who was a member of Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu, and President of IRE. Fred Bott and Dick deNobel belonged to Eta Kappa Nu, and Alpha Chi Sigma was rep-resented by George Coulman. Jerry Hughes set a shining example for his brothers by being Vice-President of the Case Senate, a member of Eta Kappa Nu and Tau Beta Pi, and elected to Who's Who in American Colleges . Christmas Formal held at the Lakeshore Hotel. The THETA CHI-FIRST ROW: R. Dickinson, M. Martin, J. Gulley, R. Reeves, R. Russell, G. Malek, F. Gould, H. Schwartz, F. Bott, J. Francis, J. Krieger. SECOND ROW: R. Deady, J. Spetz, D. Fofland, J. Beurket, G. Muller, D. Vild, J. Hughes, R. Fleld, D. Besst, G. Hollowell. THIRD ROW: G. Coulmun, R. Titterington, J. Belser, H. Monnick, H. Pasternak, R. Johns, B. Mcleod, D. Lukotish, R. Davidson. Nina- 11240 Bellflower Road Lehnhardt catches flies at I.FC. CHAPTER IIFFICERS President D. Besst Vlce President R. Reeves Secretary R. Deady Treasurer G. Hughes Malek gapes at one man band. Theta Chis and dates gather in recreation room. TI-IETA CHI-R. Reeves, v. pres., G. Hughes, treas., D. Besst, pres., R. Deady, sec. man J. Nemanlch, R. Potter. SECOND ROW: T. Derr, W. C Schuler, R. Jones, J. Anill, R. Brugler, A. Scofchie, R. Gasser, R. Torrey, R. Lyndes, D. Dick, W. WalIenfeIs,, J. son M. Weaver, J. Nielsen, D. Gross. FOURTH ROW: E. sing E. Moorehead, A. Nlckley, W. Glllmore, D. Holland, bo ski, B. Nielsen, D. Mead. o 1869 - VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE I QNNIIILJ lqlf '.e. S Q u , 59745 l l' : x 5 Mm- zjffhx wma c1907 -DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER Q EIGHTEEN inches of snow and the prospect of more on its way did not hamper attendance as alumni and actives of Sigma Nu gathered to start the Christmas season off right at the Richmond Country Club with their annual Christmas formal. Among other parties of the year were the stag parties, New Year's Eve party, and the Sophomore Scandals . The Sophomores entertained their brothers and dates with the Sophomore Scandals to the tune of John Guyeska's Down Yonder . Neither wild horses nor Black Label could keep John away from the piano, as this song was the theme of both a song-guessing con- test and Oscar-winning production of The Shooting of Dan McGrew . The prize for the song-guessing was the privilege of a shot at Dale Johnson's face with a lemon meringue pie. Under the leadership of Don Tompos, Commander, Jack Walters, Lt. Commander, Neil Flickenger, Treas- urer, and George McDonald, Secretary, the Sigma Nus have had a very successful year in all respects. Ted Moore, famous for his pies and cakes, is still supplying the brothers with his delicacies. After a very successful season in volleyball the team was given a special party in its honor. A water wheel, Rube Goldberg-type machine labeled Case contraption clobbers Carnegie Tech took first place for the Sigma Nus in the annual Homecoming Display Contest. The machine effectively beat a kilted victim on the head, and gave him the boot from behind, as the iudges walked by. Duke Meade, Bob Temple, Jack Walters, and Richard Brugler have all taken that last fatal step recently. Skip Heintzelman, sports editor ofthe Case Differential, is a new member of Pi Delta Epsilon. Sigma Nu along with the Phi Delts, Zetes, and Betas, were collaborators in the Upper Abington Beer Bust held early in the school year. Although the weather was quite chilly, the turnout was as large as was ex- pected. The party was held in the back yards of the fraternities around a huge camp fire where singing was the order of the day. SIGMA NU-FIRST ROW: C. Roig, R. Gunselman, D. Tompos, W. Soukup, G. MacDonald, J. Walters, H. Heintzel- Monteith, J. Louis, B. Carnahan, J. Janos, G. Kreslna, Schwind, N. Flickinger. THIRD ROW: A. Bogeafzes, E. Welch, P. Schoenberger, R. Goodall, J. Petrek D. John- Salamanf, J. Guyeska, J. Laughlin, D. Warrlck, H. Cal- W. Gray, R. Schregardus, J. Hall, R. Fronfroth, W. Jako- 2133 Abington Road and she says to me . . . CHAPTER IIFFICERS Presideni D. Tempus Vice President J- WGIITGYS Segrefqry G. MacDonald Treasurer N. Flickinger X, Palm Beach wiihouf sand. Hambidge looks, Heinfzelman laughs. SIGMA NU OFFICERS-J. Walters, v. pres., G. MacDonald, sec., D. Tompos, pres., N. Flickinger, treas o 1889 - BBOWN UN IVEBSITY x .- V .,' , I Ph' K J f r-Me fi' 1 www P .Lex ' ff' X fx no ,-.,f 0 , Nr ol94l-ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Sh rf' HOUSE improvements at the Phi Kap-house enhanced its appearance, for the Cornell Castle received a fresh coat of white paint. At one of the major parties of the year some thirty members of the opposite sex as dates of the Phi Kappa members were initiated into Tappa Kegga Beer-Na- tional Lager Association. They gave the oath of loyalty to beer and ale to President John Gallagher. The social program, headed by Ray Loehr, also in- cluded a Christmas formal at Hotel Cleveland, several mixers and special theme parties. A Sadie Hawkins Daze affair produced a novel aspect as Luigi Marryin Sam Sciamonda performed the ugh beautiful Dog- patch marriage rites for all those interested while stand- ing on his head. The Phi Kaps proved themselves excellent judges of beauty as their entree Phyllis Pomeroy, was chosen col- lege queen for the annual Case-Reserve football game. Miss Pomeroy was not only awarded the turkey day 1 im: bbtwiiytti N Y.- tt L- f Mawr! Dick Figuly, Tom Litzler, Ray Loehr and Bob Mark- graf also parted with their pins while Box Alexovich, Ed Harmon, and Bob Hueffed went one step further and became engaged. Indian hand wrestling became the favorite parlor sport during the lunch hour with Bob Saber and Steve Toth being the leading exponents. Following the Carnegie Tech football game fifteen tartans visited the chapter house and entertained their brothers with Skibo songs and Scottish bagpipes. Bill Dahlman represented Phi Kappa in varsity foot- ball, John Hollis, Ed and Bernie Steigerwald were var- sity hoopsters. Bob Skimin served as chairman of The Tomlinson Hall Board of Managers. Pledge president John Mur- phy, who was captain of the freshman bag rush, led his group of twenty neophytes through a mischievous se- mester which was climaxed by the January l2th pledge party. crown but also the amethyst and pearl by Dean Wil- liams. PHI KAPPA--FIRST ROW: R. A. Skimin, J. W. Toomey, R,. G. Saber, B. F. Clnadr, E. I.. Harmon, R. J. Figuly, J. J. Plscazzl, V. R. Lalll, V. J. Bell, J. Sciamanda, J. Bolzan, W. Sanders, S. Hornyak. SECOND ROW: J. Faekelmann, J. Gallagher, B. Zlobro, J. Gaydos, D. Dlemer, R. Sidley, F. Muraskl, E. Hanacek, C. Wallace, B. Beutler, J. Schaeff- ler, P. Farley, J. Murphy, W. Hehs, P. Mehr, D. Peters. THIRD ROW: J. NlcGlnty, F. Boch, J. Sternad, S. Guarlno, J. Garner, J. Welsel, B. Steigerwald, E. Steigerwald, T. Horansky, A. Rose, T. Lltzler R. Loehr, J..l-lollis, V. Weizer, .l. Schmidt. afazws. ,wwsaaw was-name...,,...w:--:ff--wma...ynwv,-mn:-.N-mmu..s..,esw..sfe-.M. -::-- V- ' - -- v .:. . 2077 Cornell Road Flsherman's Nook attracts Saturday nlght crowd. CHAPTER IIFFICEBS President .I. Gallagher Vlce President E. Stelgerwald Secretary P. Farley Treasurer C. Wallace Where have we seen these towels before? Scene from dinner precedlng Christmas formal PHI KAPPA-C. Wallace, treas., J. Gallagher, pres., P. Farley, sec., E. Stelgerwald, v. pres o 1906 - MIAMI UNIVERSITY ig, lu Kappa au X4l1'fQLQ:.i1f',f'!i 7 Q . V V .1925-ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER WHO stole Rangoon? This was the famous question that was on the lips of every Phi Tau for a period of three weeks early in the year. Rangoon , the Phi Taus' contribution to the atmosphere of fraternity row, was somehow stolen during the school year. This ancient Packard convertible was at last found, lacking high and reverse gears. Gene Ulanowicz, using all of his mechanical engineering training and lots of wire, tin cans, and rope, finally got the auto running again. The Phi Taus have added two new trophies to their collection this year. Their foursome of Bud Wies, Lyle Haber, Jack Horner, and Raleigh Barns walked away with the Case Intramural golf trophy. Bud Wies played championship golf to earn individual honors in the tournament. The second trophy, a piece of iron tubing, was purchased by the chapter and is called the ln the Pond Trophy . All the brothers who give away their pins earn a trip to Wade Park's waters, and have their names placed on this trophy. Since over half the chap- ter is pinned, engaged, or married, lack of space has forced the retirement of the trophy. The social life around the Phi Tau house reached its peak last year as Social Chairman Bob Gridly and Bob Bohn supervised date dinners, hobo parties, barn dances, and many other social events. The great Tea Party was also held this year to honor a successful basketball season. A fine Christmas formal was held at the Alcazar Hotel, where the Phi Taus' Dream Girl was crowned. This year Jackie Best, pinned to brother Ken Davis, received the honor. House Manager Chuck Mastin came up with the idea, unique among the Greeks, of pledging the plumber. lt seems that since he spends most of his time there, the more frugal-minded brothers wanted to col- lect dues from him. Balancing the plumber was varsity -footballer Bob Lund, who was never home. He spent the afternoons at Mather and the evenings at St. Lukes. Ken Davis kept the Phi Taus well-represented on campus as he held the important position of Secretary- General of the Secretariat. PHI KAPPA TAU-FIRST ROW: M. Schaffer, O. Phllllps, P. Delvlgs, H. Suckow, A. Nuhn, J. Modle, D. Sulllvan, E. Ulanowlcz, C. Mastin, H. Wies, R. Barnes, R. Gridley, K. Davls. SECOND ROW: R. De Angells, R. Magee, B. Bohn, R Cubbison, K. Carter, B. Cleveland, T. Helm, B. Lund, D. Sutherland, B. Peoples, B. Bumm, D. Packer, D. Tubbe- slng E. Doebelln. THIRD ROW: O. Gledltseh, A. Prlce, R. Spetrlno, J. Poezos, D. Kluel, R. Wawrzyniak, R. Stringer, P. Kostansek, J. Vorel, K. Rose, J. Horner, S. Tucker, D. Kafhe, D. Hester. ' 2032 Abington Road Phi Taus present dozen roses to Pin Plants at Spring Formal. CHAPTER 0F FICEBS President R. Ulanowlcz Vice President R. Sutherland Secretary R. Tubbeslng Treasurer D. Cleveland Annual Barn Dance at Trofimor's farm. When does the party begin? PHI KAPPA TAU-B. Cleveland, treas., E. Ulanowicz, pres., R. Sutherland, v. pres., R. Tubbeslng, sec. c1909-CITY CIDLLEGE 0F NEW YOIlK , .ij yn, 3 .1945 MU GAMMA CHAPTER -51-E-E w NNMN Q S231- AA XX v NX -t Smyrna lplul u U i I 'X V 'V 1 'Iii WITH their combination gold fish bowl-ping pong toss contest, the SAMmies captured the senior carnival tro- phy for the second straight year. Dick Friedman, in charge of the booth, made a slight over-estimation, however, with regard to the number of prizes, and consequently the chapter house was over- run with fish and round fish bowls. It was suggested that the surplus could be liquidated by having a fish fry party, the bowls could either be used as finger dips or flower pots. The social program under the direction of Nelson Glueck featured a Purple Passion Party . Several unique prizes were awarded to the couples having the most original costumes. Eccentric attire along with ghosts, gobblins, witches and plenty of cider and do- nuts was also in vogue at the Halloween Party. A spring formal together with the bi-regional conclave at the University of Illinois in April proved to be the out- standing events of the second semester. During the year some of the actives lost their frater- nity pins and their freedom. Cuban Jim Benes left his pin south of the border, Harvey Fry became engaged and Jack Brown got married. The active chapter ap- proved of Brown's choice by electing his newly ac- quired wife football queen. Besides acting as fraternity president, Bob Mendelson also led Tau Kappa Alpha-national forensic organi- zation. The SAMmies maintained leadership in the re- maining speech activities with Dick Friedman as a de- bate director and Al Rudnick heading the Speakers' Bureau. Friedman was also an editorial writer for the Tech and vice-president of Tau Beta Pi. Dave Vincent was elected president of the American Chemical Society and Hal Hanauer became an honor iunior. The Mu Gamma chapter maintained their high scholastic rating and ranked second in the fraternity standings. Physicist Al Fein had the highest scholastic average of the grad- uating seniors. Shelly Blumberg and Vic Pollack ac- counted for an additional mantel award by winning the intramural table tennis event. Freshman Mort Kagan, outstanding varsity swimmer, and Larry Friedman, brown and white sprinter, repre- sented the group in inter-collegiate athletics. SIGMA ALPHA MU-FIRST ROW: A. Kopllls, R. Brown, N. Glueck, R. Packard, R. Paxton, R. Mendelson, S. Blum- berg J. Benes, A. Feln, I.. Friedman, H. Hanauer. SECOND ROW: A. Tesler, D. Hartman, G. Baum, E. Grosbaum, M Sanler, M. Kagan, R. Paige, E. Edelman, V. Pollak, A. Rudnick, D. Gandal. 1629 East 117 Street Prexy Mendelson admlnlsters pledge tralnlng. CHAPTER IIFFICEBS Presldent R. Mendelson Secretary J. Grebman Treasurer V. Pellak House Manager H. Chalten Frledman and date enloy house party. Buffalo pledges enliven party. SIGMA ALPHA MU-A. Rudnick, Pledge Master, A. Feln, IFC, R. Mendelsen, pres., V. Pellak, exehequer. Q gf? .fill X R au mega 01948 FIIUNDED AT CASE fi .ff .TKT f Mme.-ef. 7,1 5 1 l Q-f.5,, , 16: li :Ji ts,,'i. 5 -- Q i:fl ,l.?E l Twnullrt - ,f 3 ff. g ' its ' XL lk Rl W em-We-X - NEWEST of the Case fraternities, Tau Omega is unique for several reasons. lt is the only local fraternity at Case, it uses college facilities, having no house, and it also contains the largest number of fathers of any Case fraternity. Tau Omega, which has completed its fourth year on the local campus consisted of a closely-knit group of men, with World War ll veterans predominating in the membership. This year, however, saw a change in mem- bership which has resulted from the loss of most of the veterans through graduation. There still remained a large percentage of married men in the fraternity. Clyde Scott added his name to the list of hopefuls by losing his pin during the year. Under the guidance of President Pat O'Neil, Tau Omega proved that size has no relation to quality. There were lust l7 members and six pledges for the fall semester. Activities for the year were built around the hopes of .being received into a national fraternity by the end of the next school year. Bob Pikovnik, Hank Cunningham, and others have started work on a brochure for Tau Omega with this end in mind. Hayrides became monthly events with Tau Omega, and especially memorable for the brothers is the No- vember hayride, held at Mahone's Dude Ranch. The annual Christmas party iust before vacation, the founders' day banquet in the spring, and several theater parties or dinners at members' homes rounded out the social calendar. Clark Street helped spark Case's football offense at quarterback during the season, while others concen- trated on scholastic achievements in an attempt to at- tain the scholarship trophy won by Tau Omega in l95O. Vice-president Don Hoover presided over the local chapter of AIEE, Steve Hmelar led the Radio Club, and secretary John Donohew was president of ASE. Guy Young led the Case Math Club during the year, and several members distinguished themselves in Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical honorary. TAU OMEGA-FIRST ROW: W. Holko, S. Hmelar, A. Gepfert, D. Hoover, J. Donohew, C. Scott, E. Hoecker, G. Stoner, A. Wilson, E. Trout. SECOND ROW: C. Svehla, R. Pikovnik, C. Patterson, G. Young, F. O'NeiI, G. Wolfe, R Mlkol, R. Norrls. Tau 0mega's Senior Carnival booth. Statistical Engineering I.et's blow this pop stand. CHAPTER IIFFICEBS President F. O'Neil Vice President D. Hoover Secretary J. Donohew You have to earn a living somehow. TAU OMEGA OFFICERS-D. Hoover, v. pres., F. 0'Neil, pres., J. Donohew, sec. PCRTS VARSITY INTBAMUBAL .J , f-fW 'WW kxW It Q JS K 1 .4 j 'S fi J 5 ' 25' - , L ,f , w If U ' ' Q if f -jwfzm .NYC q Q ,Q . X. if we? , ,il 1 M, ............ .-. .. . Q f '5x A-Q 0... ...M I ,. ,,., -W 5 . ii 4 g.f'ffjf'f.QQfQ.Z 'H' ,,,. 'W My-I , N- 5 ,Z 'M' ' x. N, www, X ' . W ,NNLV -fff' M'--f . L . X ' Af f, Lkyrh M: , xx ,,,T,Ti: 5 Qs' W , fha , .- .,.. lVK '7f'xW, X , W- 'Y A , ,.,.. W . X' 1 X A Y -. 1 ...ff N .L TY ,,. , f H , . -kwi, IU N- V Y , W ., J, A , Ag- jx A, Ar- 71 - ' iq fa mf V Z 7 my fee ' 5 5 if iw iii , Say y i an W ww ps Q Lffwi . , 5 4 . . , , . ., .. ,. -:- A - ,,.,V L-, va, if Of e J . - 1m XE, V A Lf.- ' y , Men ho Guided earn J. Sf. Germain, A. Leary, Head Coach Lou Saban, H. Kyr, C. Winner. C ACHES IN his second season as head football coach Lou Saban again showed his merits as a coach even though this season was not as successful as last. The Rough Rider squad finished the season with a respectable won three, lost five, and tied one record. After winning the first two games of a rough schedule, the Rough Riders dropped the next three by a total of eleven points. lt's a great tribute to Lou that the team could bounce back and defeat dangerous Baldwin Wallace after three morale-destroying losses. Another distinction for Lou is that a Saban-coached team has never been defeated by Western Reserve. The l3 to l3 tie was a real moral victory for the fourteen point underdog Case eleven. Lou Saban was assisted by four top men in the coaching department. Harry Kyr worked with the line- men as well as coaching the iunior varsity. Art Leary also helped out in this capacity. Jack St. Germaine scouted opponents to find out their strengths and weak- nesses and also worked with the ends. Chuck Winner, who also scouted, coached backfield. I If K ,Q dll! Head Coach Lou Saban. 1 i ii! .ali- 'fn 13- xr .au- vw 'wm- 'Q97 an .,-W.. ..- M' new -alll' BOTTOM ROW: L. Cifelli, R. Ackley, D. Folta, C. Gallagher, P. Lafyatis, W. Buescher, R. Kissinger, R. Burkhart, E. Rate, J. Walters- Head Manager. SECOND ROW: A. Kiikka, R. Hardy, D. Anzells, D. Graeser, E. Kitinoia, J. Theiling, R. Lund, A. Burkart, W. Dahlman, J. Mally, G. Hilderbrand, D. Pardee, J. Janokaites, H. Venetta. THIRD ROW: H. Kyr-Assistant Coach, T. Derr, T. Scott, W. Millson, R. Januska, R. Musall, J. Vickerman, J. Bernard, T. Tinkler, E. McPhiIIamy, R. Ritter, J. Hon, L. Saban-Head Coach. FOURTH ROW: C. Winner-Assistant Coach, E. Stackolich, R. McDonald, R. Kozler, L. Milner, J. Hernandez, C. Kegley, R. Overmeyer, A. Vol- mar, J. Wright, R. Linn, J. Nagy, C. Street. 152 Maw 'l?f No- l Q P Ss 4' E ,Q 'S 1951 Rough Riders Hildy tosses one against Wesleyan. McPhiIlamy breaks into the clear. J. Theiling, Les Bale Award Co-Winner 1950 561-150m G. Hilderbrand, Les Bale Award Winner, 1951 Season. l SEASON IN REVIEW CASE 21 AKll0N 14 THE high hopes of the l95l edition of the Rough Riders were not let down as Case defeated a stubborn Akron University eleven in the successful renewal of a twenty- five year old rivalry. After a hard fought, low scoring first half the Riders came back for two touchdowns, finally adding a safety for good measure. An entire freshman-sophomore backfield played most of the second half with freshman Dennis Pardee going all the way for a touchdown. CASE 38 W 6: J 7 ROLUNG up 25 points in the first half, the Rough Riders roared to their second straight victory. Jim Theiling started the rout by hitting paydirt with but three minutes of playing time gone. Thirteen minutes later' it was Theiling again. Before the half Anzells covered a blocked punt in the end zone and a Hilclerbrand to Janokaitis pass scored. The second half saw the Case reserves score twice and Washington and Jefferson score with only T2 seconds left. CASE 14 WESLEYAN 17 A RUGGED Case defensive unit was unable to prevent a Bishop score with 25 seconds remaining in the first half. The Rough Riders scored quickly in the third stanza on a pass from Street to Anzells. ln the same period speedster Jim Theiling scored on a 44-yard punt return. On the first play of the final quarter Wesleyan passed for a 78 yard TD. To climax a nip and tuck contest, John Vossers booted a 25-yard field goal to hand the Riders their first defeat. CASE 6 J 0IlN CAllBOLL 7 IN The eighteenth year of competition, John Carroll eked out their Tenth victory over the Rough Riders in a game that featured outstanding defensive play. lt was a game of breaks all the way, with John Carroll's score being set up early in the first period on a Tumble and then a pass interference penalty against Case. Early in the second half Jim Theiling streaked eighty-five yards to paydirt, but Clark Street's conversion missed. The Rough Riders stopped Carroll's touchdown drives seven times, but the Case offensive just didn't click. CASE 13 CABNEGIE TECH 18 A LAST half flare-up by The Brown and White was not quite enough to overcome an T8 to O halftime deficit in- flicted by the powerful running attack of the Tartans, Case's arch technical rival. Carnegie Tech's three touchdowns were scored by their senior flash, John Lu- chok. The spirits ofthe Homecoming crowd were given a lift as the Riders began to roll in the second half. De- spite the sloppy field and continual drizzle, one touch- down was scored on a pass from Hilderbrand to Mc- Phillamy and Hilderbrand scored another on a quarter- back sneak. CASE 7 BALDYVIN WALLACE 0 SNAPPING a three-game losing streak, the Rough Riders upset a highly-touted Baldwin Wallace eleven on a snow covered gridiron at Berea. Coach Saban's Um- brella defense and Linn's interception of four of Frank 'go for broke Roppolo's passes completely shackled the Yellow Jackets. Left Half Hank Venetta, subbing for iniured Jim Theiling, picked up 75 yards and scored on a T5-yard dash in the second period. Tackle John Ber- nard set up the score by blocking a BW punt. Clark Street's pass to McDonald netted the extra point and the victory. .Ianokaitis scores against W 8. J. R. Burkhart outstanding defensive lineman. R. Hardy, outstanding offensive line Touchdown I I E. Kiiinoiu J. .Iclnokuitis CASE 13 WAYNE 20 THE game was iusT Too long. The Riders sfepped ouT To a fasT l3-poinT lead which caused fans and players alike To feel The game was in The bag, buT Wayne felT indiFferenT To This aTTiTude and walked off The field wiTh a 20-T3 vicTory. The alerT Case gridders capifalized on Two fumbles To score and Then ran ouT of gas. AT This poinT Case and Baillageon of Wayne sTole The spoTlighT as They used fancy sTepping To score Three Times as Their squad copped The nod. The Brown and WhiTe scoring came on a Hilder- brand To Theiling pass and a line buck by John Jano- kaiTis. Clark STreeT pifched To Bob MacDonald for The ThirTeenTh poinT. CASE 7 DEN ISON 14 THE Big Red surprised The Rough Riders on a chilly autumn afTernoon aT Granville. Case won The game in every deparTmenT buT poinTs scored. They ouT ran and ouT passed Their opponenTs. They also ouT fumbled Denison. The Brown and WhiTe gridders losT The ball Three Times on fumbles. Denison converTed Two fumbles inTo Touchdowns. The defensive plaToon did a fine job of sTopping Bob Vogy, Ohio's leading scorer, buT The lesser sTars shown brighfly and The game was losT. Hon scored The Riders' Touchdown on a TO-yard pass from STreeT. STreeT's placemenf was good for The sevenTh and final Case poinT. D- Anzells R. Sfakolich J. Vickerman E. McPhiIIumY CASE 13 RESERVE 13 A chilly gathering of 7263 spectators witnessed the 56th annual Turkey Day game and watched Case tie their heavier opponents 13 to 13. Jim Theiling brought the 'crowd to its feet for the second straight year as he scored on a 92 yard pass play. .lim caught a short pass from George Hilderbrand and scampered the rest of the way to give Coach Saban's charges a well deserved tie. Casey's first tally was pushed over by Hilderbrand on a quarterback sneak. The stubborn defensive unit denied the Red and White gridders a third tally in the final stanza. SEASONS RECORD Case ........ 21 Akron .................... 14 Case ........ 38 Washington and Jefferson .... 7 Case ........ 14 Ohio Wesleyan ............ 17 Case ........ 6 John Carroll ..... .... 7 Case ........ 13 Carnegie Tech ... .... 18 Case .... . . 7 Baldwin Wallace . .. .. 0 Case ........ 13 Wayne ......... .... 2 O Case ........ 7 Denison ............. .... 1 4 Case ........ 13 Western Reserve ........... 13 R. Januska W. Buescher at tl? H FRONT ROW: Ed Halleck, end: Paul Schoenberg, center: Dick Urban, guard, Tom Scott, guard: Bill Millson, halfbackp Dave Graeser, quarterback, Dennis Pardee, halfback. SECOND ROW: John NUQY, halfbackp Frank Wengryzn, tackle: Dick Hon, halfbacky Ron Kissinger, tackle: Chuck Kegley, tackle, Dick Overmeyer, fullback, Jack Wright, quarterback: Gerry Simshauser, tackle, Ralph Kozler, end. J. V. FO0TBALL FIRST ROW: Merlyn Zulotf, Marsha Nord, Kay Lee. SECOND ROW: J. Guy- eska, H, Flsher, M. Schaffer, C. Scheuermann. THE unstable world situation effected a change in Casey's athletic policy as it did all over the country. For the first time since l946, freshmen were eligible to compete in varsity sports. This action put aside fresh- man football for a while and brought iunior varsity competition out of moth balls. The iunior varsity was open to all freshman and upper classmen who did not have enough seasoning to be varsity material. Since the decision was not made until the opening of school, there was no schedule ar- ranged for the team. They played only one game. This battle was with the boys from across the fence. The Red Cats copped the nod in the contest after the usual hard fight which comes with a Case-Reserve game. The main duty of the J. V. squad was to learn the style of the coming opponent, and use this offense and defense against the varsity in practice during the week. Hary Kyr took the assignment of leading the group. C eerleaders IN order to increase school spirit the Case cheerleaders augmented their repertoire of cheers with several new and inspiring cheers. They also attracted student atten- tion by including three pert St. Luke's freshmen, Kay Lee, Marsha Nord, and Merlyn Zulotf in the team of four Gamma Phi members, Hank Fisher, John Guyeska, Max Schaffer and Coulson Scheuermann who whipped up school spirit at every rally, basketball and football game. Behind the Seenes AMIABLE, soft-spoken Ray Ride, director of athletics, again this past year handled all the details in main- taining an extensive athletic program. The former Case football coach, now in his second year as full-time ath- letic director, was, as always, one of the school's most ardent supporters. Dr. Don A. Kelly is the team's physician. Many were the trips made to his Carnegie Medical Building office by iniured men to get a picture, or x-ray, of the in- iury. Dr. Kelly's association with Case went far beyond that of a professional interest alone, as anyone who knows him would attest. How do you feel, kid? This was the familiar greet- ing of William E. Rees, affectionately known as Doc. ln his capacity as team trainer Doc worked closely with Doctor Kelly in keeping Casey patched up and ready for action. ln addition to his training room duties, Doc directed the extensive intramural program. Dr. Don A. Kelly, team physician Directing the managers this year in their thousand- and-one odd iobs 'was Jack Bucky Walters, senior manager. Jack was capably assisted by Ronny Brake, Herb Kennedy, John Nielsen, Dick Holland, Marty An- derson, Oliver Rieley, Dick Harris, and Clyde Scott. Dr. William E. Rees, team trainer Prof. Ray Ride, athletic director. Managers J. Walters lHead Managerj, 0. Rielly, C. Scott. 1? 5 1.52 Q T ,,,. , 313 S 3 2 l I? J 3 3 D 9 mv I Dmdmw W llif 'Q 'K X g o if .f Q af 4. 2,-f A wf- 9 ASKE T xg JY ww. V J x Q Q i 1 If ' ' U! V qs Q 33?- m Ln -ia! A ' eh .Q , fd K M., ,, sm x A :H LL 1 'Nu .Q A 1 5 if e ,ff as Y ,FW K , 52 5, LWHY ' S, fm 'c He , 323 Hwxiriswuawlx, 'lb 4 s L . wi ww gi Q L. ..1 5 f Gif' 32 'L if M vi ip eculs Cugers 0 Suceessful Season IN his fourth year as basketball coach for the Rough l Riders, Philip K. Nip Heim produced one ot the most i successful teams in the history of the school. He con- tinued his winning ways begun after his graduation from Mount Union in l932. ln six seasons at Canal Fulton he led his teams to one state championship and later at Canton Timken and Alliance he garnered three district and four county championships. Up to this season Nip had a fourteen-year record of l85 wins and 93 losses. He has continued this out- standing record with l3 more victories out of an l8 game schedule, the best college record in the district. This season saw the school scoring record broken in the Rough Riders' victory over Hiram ll9 to 65. This season was the culmination of tour years of building a winning team. When Nip tirst arrived, Case was victory-starved on the basketball floor, last year was the most success- tul season in thirteen years, and this year was one of the most brilliant seasons in the history of the school. Coach Heim stresses accuracy in shooting and pre- cision play, designing his plays about the double-pivot and occasionally using the tast break. 1951-1952 SEASDN BECIIBD Head basketball :ouch Philllp NIp Heim. Case Denison .... .... 3 O C059 64 Carnegie Tech - Case Muskingum . . . .... 58 C059 80 Kenyon 1 H Case Wittenberg ..... .... 6 9 Case 83 Cberlin u Q v Case Buttalo .... .... 9 2 Case 94 Akron '.-. Case John Carroll . . . .... 59 Case 69 Mounf Uunien . Case Ohio Wesleyan ...... 50 Case 77 Wesfern Reserve C056 WOOSTSF --- ---- 69 Case ... ... H9 Hiram .... C059 Alle9henY ---- ---- 4 9 Case . . . .... 81 John Carroll . . . C059 Baldwin W0llUCe ----- 69 Case . . . .... 79 Western Reserve l6l ,Q-. F. Goeiz if' R. Mozzarella ve-nf 1 3 3 R. Heaton Proiiva E. Steigerwald L. Schneider MN ,KL , in ,NRA ,fi 3-. Q jk D. Shetler 9 ,345 pi, 'D 2 B. Steigerwald -v..., 4.4 A. Houck J. Hollis R. Muclniyre R- Lqflko Nfl' MI Z: E , 5 V N231- A 4 ,. int fri 5. BASKETBALL TEAM-KNEELING: Managers D. Klssel, K. Carter, D. Cleveland. STANDING: R. Meese, L. Schneider, C R. Mazzarella, T. Goetz, R. Laczko, J. Hollis, E. Siel er- 9 wald, R. Maclnfyre, B. Steigerwald, R. Heaton, D. Shefler, N. Protlva, A. Haack, P. Helm, Coach. COACH Phillip K. Heim produced The besT Rough Rider quinTeT seen on The local campus since l936 in his fourTh campaign. Nip did The impossible by leading The Riders To Twin vicTories over WesTern Reserve, 77-55 and 79-66, for The firsT Time since l928-29, This season's record-breaking quinTeT was led by CapTain Norm Pro- Tiva and Ed STeigerwald, The besT one-Two punch in The annals of Case hisTory, seT a Team scoring record by breaking loose againsT Hiram for a ll9-65 vicTory and a disTricT and school mark. Norm holds The record for individual scoring in a single game and one season, 35 and 254 respecTively. Ed accounTed for 67l markers during his Three year playing career for a new high. Bob HeaTon and Bernie STeigerwald provided The Rider five wiTh rebound sTrengTh. VeTeran Lee Schneider sTarTed aT guard wiTh ProTiva. Bob MaclnTyre's 6 feeT, 6 inch heighf was a big facTor in The nine game winning sTreak. Rounding ouT The squad were Tom GoeTz, Augie Haack, John Hollis, Bob Laczko, Dick Mazzarella, and Dale SheTler. The Riders opened The local cage season by soundly Trouncing Denison. DefeaTs by boTh Musk- ingum and WiTTenberg gave The Brown and WhiTe a one and Two record. The Bulls of Buffalo ran rough shod over The local Tive. The Riders' fourTh defeaT came aT The hands of John Carroll. Nip's charges led for 38 minuTes of The conTesT buT The Blue STreiaks closed fasT To Take The decision. ln a hard foughT conTesT, The Brown and WhiTe hoopsters chalked up Their second win by dropping Ohio Wesleyan 64-50. Traveling To WoosTer, The locals handed The ScoTs a sound beaTing for The firsT Time since l935 as They seT a new school scoring record of 86 poinTs. Allegheny Tell vicTim To The powerful Rider aTTack nexT and also enabled The locals To break The newly seT record by Three poinTs. Baldwin- Wallace sTopped The rampaging engineers only afTer rallying in The fourth period. The firsT vicTim4of Thetnine game winning sTreak was Carnegie Tech which bowed To defeaT gracefully. Kenyon furnished sTiff opposiTion for Three periods. Norm ProTiva poTTed fourTeen field goals and seven foul shoTs for 35 poinTs and a new school mark againsT Oberlin. Moving To Akron The local neTTers rewroTe The record books again as They rolled up 94 poinTs. Alliance was The scene of The nexT Rider Triumph as Coach Heim's charges blasfed Mounf Union. Taking an early lead and never relinquishing iT The plumbers dropped The Red CaTs in a highly spiriTed conTesT. Hiram fell vicTim To The mosT poTenT offensive ThrusT ever sfaged in This disTricT as The Brown and WhiTe compleTely overwhelmed The Terriers ll9-65. Avenging an early defeaT The Engineers drubbed John Carroll 8l-58 aT The Arena. The ninTh sTraighT win came aT The expense of The neighboring Red CaTs 79-66. Ed Steigerwald scores basket that helps break District Lqgzko sends Case over 100 against Hiram. team scoring record. BEGINNING and ending a successful season all in one evening, the iunior varsity cagers scored a lopsided victory over the downstate Hiram squad by a score of 66-37. Starting slowly the locals played a cautious brand of ball against a more experienced Terrier .layvee team, but with Reed Gunselman's opening basket the Rider quintet managedto hold the lead throughout the first period and end the quarter with a narrow l4-l3 margin. The second quarter found the Rider five making up what they lacked in experience by showing superior fl J. V. Basketball desire and scoring power. Three quick baskets by cen- ter Dave Warrick, who was high man for the game with l4 points, broke the game wide open and the lo- cals finished the half, leading 35-25. The second half found the home team pouring it on and making a complete rout of the game, which satis- fied mentor Jack St. Germain. J. V. TEAM-FIRST ROW: .R. Gunselman, D. Goodall, S. Cupach, W. Fife, J. Garner. SECOND ROW: D. Crouse, J. Wright, P. Cole, E. Cox, D. Warrick, R. Hon. l z , 3 --.l 2 ,C P . 9 13' f - i- H- WRESTLING TEAM-FIRST ROW: C. Shearer fCoachj, P. Sciria, A. Peterson, W. Cobb, B. Gray. SECOND ROW: F. Bartelme, P. Gutmann, R. Hanucek, C. Ziska. COACH Claude Sharer's 22nd edition ot a Rough Rider mat crew did a fine iob ot representing Case by com- pleting a rough schedule with a record ot lO wins and 3 losses. The Brown and White showed they were to be reck- oned with as they opened the season by shutting out the University ot Bultalo. They then completed tour more quick victories. The most impressive ot these was a victory over rival Kent State, the Golden Flashes' only loss ot the season. An eastern trip through Pennsylvania and New York proved disastrous as the team lost to Hotstra and the University of Pittsburgh. A real grunt-and-groan dem- onstration was produced as Toledo eked out a win over the Riders. The Riders then completed their season with another tive straight wins. Paul Sciria ended his collegiate career with just one deteat to his record. Bill Cobb and Sciria did the work in the l23 and the l3O pound classes. Freshman Jim Schiller and George Hoffman battled at l37 pounds. Al Peterson was the Case arm twister at l47, while Frank Bartelme did the muscle work in the l57-pound class. Standard bearers at l67 and l77 pounds were Lynn Ziska and Bill Dawson, while Phil Gutmann took the heavyweight job. Don Salantydid a fine iob in filling in for iniured men. C- Shdfefl COGCI1, P. Sciria, W. Cobb, J. Schiller. 2 S' WV -- e ' -V N 'W f 4 f ff '- ,L........-. nw, , M ,N Y f L ,,., ..M..L,,,,.,,H,,,,,, J.. ,- Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Case SEASIIN BECUBD 28 26 15 14 29 2 18 34 11 38 22 29 ,30 ............Pih'.25 XX., RX Action against Buffalo. ........Buf1alo 0 . .Rochester Tech 6 .......OhioU. 11 ....Kenf State 11 .......Akron 3 ..., .... Hofstra 17 Baldwin-Wallace O ........ToIedo16 Western Reserve O .......Edinboro 5 . .Bowling Green 5 Western Reserve O Bar-telme about to pin hislman. W. Dawson A. Peterson F. Bartelme L. Ziska P. Gutmunn Case's Bill Cobb rides Millersville State's Glenn Flegal. Action in the Cobb-Flegal match for the 123-pound championship. CASE'S MEDAL WINNERS-A. Peterson, fourth place 147-pound: P. Gutman, third place- 191-pound: W. Cobb, second place, 123- pound. 'I952 4-I CHAMPIONS-FIRST ROW: H. Peery, 117-pound, Pitt.: G. Flegal, 123-pounds, Millersville State, G. Lewis, 130-pound, Waynesburgf C. DiAugustine, 137-pound, Lockhaven State. SECOND ROW: R. Schneider, 167-pound, Waynesburgf T. Lewis, 157-pound, Waynesburg: A. Strunk, 147-pound, Hofstra College. THIRD ROW: E. Maltoney heavyweight, Waynesburgp H. Lanzi, 191-pound, To- ledo U.: E. Lanzi, 177-pound, Toledo U. 4-I TUURNAMEN T THE fifteenth annual 4-I wrestling drew III wrestlers from 23 different colleges and universities. 4-I means International, Invitational, Individual, Intercollegiate wrestling. The tournament was started in i932 by Case coach Claude Sharer for the purpose of giving the smaller schools a chance to get their top men seasoned for the National College Tournament which follows. This year's tournament found men competing in IOS matches in an attempt to place first through fourth. The champion in each weight class received a trophy for himself and one for his school. A silver belt buckle was awarded the runner-up, while the third and fourth place winners in each weight class received a medal. Waynesburg had four champions and nailed down the team title. The University of Toledo took second, while the University of Pittsburgh walked off with third honors. The Rough Riders had three winners in the tourna- ment. Bill Cobb was the runner-up at l23 pounds. Phil Gutmann captured third place in the l9l pound divi- sion, and Al Peterson took fourth place at I47. This year's champions were II7, Hugh Peery lPittI, IQ3, Glenn Flegal lMillersvilleI2 l3O, George Lewis lWaynesburgI, I37, Leonard DiAugustino lLockhavenI, I47, Art Strunk lHofstraI, I57, Tom Lewis lWaynesburgI, I67, Ralph Schneider lWaynesburgI, I77, Ed Lanzi lTo- Iedolg l9l, Harry Lanzi lToledoI, and Heavyweight, Ed Maltoney lWaynesburgI. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM-FIRST ROW: J. Modie, C. Shafer fCoachl, D. Churchill. SECOND ROW: T. Helm, W. Kruse, R. Muclntyre, P. Kostansek, H. Schwartz. OVERPOWERING Bethany College, Ohio Wesleyan, John Carroll, and Kent State by lopsided scores, the local thinclads extended their victory streak to twelve before thirteen proved to be their unlucky number. The Brown and White Harriers, while attempting to notch their thirteenth in a row, found the Scots of Wooster too tough as they were edged 25 to 30 on the Scots' home course. Junior Paul Kostansek paced the locals throughout the regular season and placed fifty-third in the national cross-country meet. Completing the Riders' well rounded squad were such distance men as Joe Modie, Bob Mac- lntyre, Doc Churchill, Ted l-leim, and Bill Kruse. Sour note of the hilltoppers' season was their 26-29 defeat at the hands of Western Reserve. During this meet, which was held on the Red Cat's course, the Sharermen missed a turn and found themselves running extra distance, thus enabling Reserve to win the meet. Standout Ken Boydell, who helped pace the Riders to their lO-l record in l95O, broke a leg bone during practice and was unable to participate in any of the dual encounters. lncidentally, Ken holds the record for the 4.2 mile course. The loss of Boydell can be summed up in a statement made by Coach Claude Sharer, who said that had Ken been able to run, the team could have had an unde- feated season. T69 Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Case SEASIIN IIECGBD Bethany College Kent State ..... , John Carroll ... Ohio Wesleyan Wooster ...... Carnegie Tech . Pittsburgh U. .. Oberlin ....... Wayne U. .... . Western Reserve Baldwin Wallace ......4O ......45 ...47 ......3O ......25 ......23 . ...l5 . ...43 ......4l ..26 . . . . . 40 D. Churchill TRACK TEAM-FIRST ROW: J. Flynn lMgr.l, R. Wawrzyniak lMgr.l, J. Theiling, R. MacDonald, B. Matthews, R. Alien, R. Herries, K. Boydell, R. Gray lHead Mgr.1, D. Schneider lMgr.j. SECOND ROW: W. Thompson, H. Field, H. leggon, D. Churchill, H. Schwartz, R. Doster, R. Maclntyre, W. Kruse, D. King, I. Gaynard, M. Schaffer. THIRD ROW: W. Rees Uraineri, W. Henry, J. Hon, R, Moyer, D. Zalimeni, W. Kerslake, T. Heim, J. Modie, l.. Friedman, A. Poison lMgr.j, J. St. Germain lCoach1. LEADING the Rough Riders in their second track season under Coach Jack St. Germain were senior thinclads Doug Brown, Bob Doster, lke Ganyard, Walt Henry, Bill Kerslake, Dave King, Don Moyer, and Don Zalimeni. Pacing the locals in their initial win over Carnegie Tech, 64 to 63, were King in the distances and Kerslake and Zalimeni in the shot put and discus events. After losing to a powerful Yeoman squad from Ober- lin the cindermen took onthe Bishops of Ohio Wesleyan Coach J. St. Germ and the Big Reds of Denison in their first triangular meet. Hampered by iniuries to key men the Brown and White tracksters could score only 35 115 points to finish third. Getting back on the winning trail the ovalmen wal- loped Reserves Red Cat's 84 2X3 to 48 lf3. Jim Theil- ing led the locals by taking both hurdle events. Sweeping ten firsts, the Rider thinclads mauled Kent State, 72Vz to 48V2, for their third victory. Highlighting this win were the two firsts scored by freshman Birch Matthews in both the lOO and 200-yard sprints. Following an 89 to 38 victory over John Carroll the local cindermen iourneyed to Alliance, Ohio, where they met Wooster and Mount Union in their second tri- angular meet. Ganyard and Kerslake scored the Rough Riders' only firsts as the thinclads came in third to com- plete the season. J. Theiling Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Allen 3...-.-3 ....--.- SEASQIN IlECORD ...H...64 ........39213 ...H...35l15 37213 72112 89 ........43l12 Carnegie Tech Oberlin ...... Ohio Wesleyan Denison ...... Reserve ...... Kent State .... John Carroll .. Wooster ..... Mount Union .. B. Matthews 63 37113 76315 47115 43113 43112 38 65 50112 Jumper Bob MacDonald er Birch Matthews edges .l.C.U. runne K. Boydell FIRST ROW: A. Siekman, C. Fedderson, M. Kagan, H. Calsing, E. Moorehead, F Hamilton, L. Heinke, J. Hirsch, F. Maher. SECOND ROW: K. Dyer, R. Kuuf field R Lindahl, J. Ghinder, I.. Thomas, E. Cornell, H. Field, Coach H. Kyr. SWIMMING, 1951-1952, a story of broken records- still has the Case Club pool rocking under the gym t1oor. While piling up their best record since 1937, the tankers smashed 19 Case and pool records. Aided by a six- meet winning streak midway in the season, Casey came out on the long end ot a seven and three dual meet total and a third place in the Penn-Ohio Champion- ships. Outstanding among the underclass talent was sopho- more treestyler Frank Matter. Besides winning 22 in- dividual events this season, he lowered the times of the Case 440, 220, and 100 yard freestyle events and both 4- -St' , ggi i' ' 5 g ,g 7,,- ' A --jg .K ,f jf' .F Hflift ' ii S 'IX f -- f- 'F ..' H' 5 ' ' . . , . , W 35. ' -.kg ., ,x., .X. ' ,.z. 7- 'fs f .L it - A .fn -1 N 'REA f- W .1--. . ?: .'..22?i-4' .J 1 - f - , . : f . ...gn ' 'vert' the 200 yard backstroke and individual medley clock- ings. The only graduating tanker is treestyler John Ghin- der, who, for three years, has been theileading Case sprinter. Returning treestylers include iuniors Eric Cor- nell and Herb Field, and sophomores Matter, Lowell Heinke and Dick Anderson. A junior and winning in- dividual medley man is John Hirsch. Sophomore Frank Hamilton pulled through as a -top backstroker and Freshman Morton Kagan's breaststroke lead the way home inmany meets. Harry Calsing, Bill Prior, and Ed Moorehead mastered the diving chores. Coach Hurry Kyr F. Matter Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Case Penn- H. Culslng SEASON IIECIIBII 30 Kenyon 53 6l Fenn 23 55 Wooster 29 56 Washington and Jefferson 28 64 Wittenberg 20 39 Ohio Wesleyan 36 64 Baldwin-Wallace 20 37 Oberlin 47 62 Baldwin-Wallace 22 37 Carnegie Tech 47 Ohio Conference Championships - Third Place o A. Slek .l. Hlrsch H. Fleld J. Ghlnder e Case Case Case Case Case Case Ed Knuth .I A 1 SEASON ...4V2 ...7V2 ...7V2 ...7 ,Q . BECDBD Mount Union ... 8 Oberlin ....... llV2 Western Reserve 8Vz John Carroll 4V2 Western Reserve 9 Baldwin Wallace 8 Bob Kauffield l74 P. Santoli, Coach J. B. Rice, E. Knuth, R. Kuuffield. CASES'S fourth set of putt'n'drive experts embarked on another season on the links last April under the tutelage of Coach Jim Rice, playing their home matches at the Aurora Country Club. Their record: one win, one tie, four losses. Pat Santoli held lead-off honors of the foursome, which included George Sorokes, Bob Kauffield, and Ed Knuth. Athletic Director Ray Ride was hopeful of a successful season this spring with lettermen Kauffield and Knuth returning along with highly potential ma- terial in last year's reservists Norm Berguand Bill Wein- heimer. A promising sophomore, Tom Goetz, rounded out the squad. P. Santoli, Couch Rice and R. Kaulfield TENNIS TEAM-FIRST ROW: S. Rothstein, K. Haber, C. Kermode, C. Lindblom, R. Brandt, mgr. SECOND ROW: Coach Nip Heim, M. Warren, R. Nowuck, mgr., C. Kittenger, J. Hirsch. THE Rough Rider rackeTeers broughT home a Two win seven loss record for The '5l season. Seniors CheT Ker- mode, Ken Haber, and ClayTon KiTTinger, refurning leT- Termen, formed The nucleus of The Team wiTh John Hirsch, MarTy Warren, Carl Lindblom, and Cy RoThsTein rounding ouT The squad. The leading poinT geTTers were Haber, and Kermodeg wiTh freshman MarTy Warren dis- playing fine form. A problem of rebuilding confronTs coach Nip Heim This spring as The neTTers reTurn To The courls. Freshmen hopefuls are expecTed To give The Team The depfh needed for a smashing '52 season. I S. Rothstein and C. Lindblom 175 Case Case Case Case Case Case Case, . . Case Case SEASON ...2 ...7 ...O ...3 ...'O ...4 ...3 ...6 ...l Marty Warren News f RECIIBD Baldwin Wallace John Carroll ... Kenyon ....... Fenn ......... WesTern Reserve KenT STaTe ...., Allegheny ..... Hiram ..... . Oberlin . .. . H512 E ft . i -fx, fig. A ... . 2 ,-...-- . 2, - , 3.-s. ipl:-.'.'- ti: ' A - 1 11' 5 555-.1,:, -' fp 1. 1 '41, I ti' , ts iitgftfyi, , st tr i if-122' 1? s 1 at ' 'N A .V E ,-4 Su X., V M . 5. , H F , -3, ' fzmyfgsg is .4 , , ,, s A li g M f - 'f 1 Ai '- ILS' , . -mv i, in 'ST ,, . . t A xnxx :K Y VU, .Lf M A I I s. , . , ,.. 2 , . If - - W V, ' . 53.2 S . , - A 1:9-z. rizifsmk' -Gt fin , ,. ' vi ,1 .f x . . 4. . '-.,-gli J., .v A V, 7 . 1? 5 , ' 4 V FIRST ROW: D. Shramo, A. Lyall, P. Kumar, R. Nemetz, A. Mehl. SECOND ROW: Coach P. Quigley, W. Elllston, J. Elam, R. Marshall, D. Pappas, J. Nemanlch. THIRD ROW: A. Micksch, W. Jackman, J. Venables, R. Johns, J. I-lruby, J. Seld. SEASUN BECUIID Case 15 Fenn 12 Case 9 Butlalo 18 Case 6 Notre Dame 21 Case 12 Ohio State 15 Case 12 Detroit 15 Case 12 Oberlin 15 Case 10 Oberlin 17 Case 1 1 Lawrence Tech 16 Ca-Captain Kumar ln aetlon Coach Pa! Qulgley 1 if 9 MAN against man and steel against steel, Case Cyrano de Bergeracs practiced zealously to develop a strong fencing team. Starting the season with only one letterman returning, the team stood up well to the stittest intercollegiate competition under co-captains Prem Kumar and Dan Shramo. Coach Pat Quigley will have ample material to work with this coming season with a varsity composed ot seven lettermen, even though losing senior epee men Alan Oeptert and Art Lyall and saber man Prem Kumar to graduation. Backing up the Quigleymen are seven freshmen who are developing their technique with the foil, epee, and saber and who will be ready tor competition next year. The task of keeping the equipment in working order is handled by the managers, Harold Chaiten and Jim McCormick. Doc Reese, intramural director, checking results of IM swimming. Duke riding In IM wrestling. IN intramural sports the future engineer finds that per- fect mental relaxation that comes only with participa- tion in athletics. Besides being a stimulus to mind and body, the in- tramural program, under Doc Reese, teaches the par- ticipants to accept both victories and defeats with the graciousness of true sportsmen, which will prove so valuable in future professional relationships. With volleyball and bowling in the fall, basketball, wrestling, and swimming in the winter, and track, soft- ball and golf in the spring, a student can find a variety of sports in which to participate at any time of the year. Doc, and his staff of intramural managers, led by Paul Layman kept the point total and score and offici- ated at all contests. Friendly rivalry was stimulated between the twelve social fraternities and the Campus Club, by the award- ing of trophies for individual sports. The organization with the best all-around intramural record for the year was awarded the all-sports trophy. Prior ready for IM backstroke. Aiken shoots in Beta-Phi Delt Game IN TRAMUBAL MGRS. Intramural luzmpion 1951-1952 SWIMMING-PHI DELTA THETA FIRST ROW: R. Llndahl, F. Hamilton, A. Fletcher, J. Reinman, E. Chaney. SECOND ROW: A. Vol- mar, J. Lawrence, J. Corll, T. Holding. WRESTLING-BETA THETA PI FIRST ROW: R. Herries, R. Abell, E. Kitinoia. SECOND ROW: A. Punkar, J. Bernard, L. Clfelli. TRACK-PHI DELTA THETA FIRST ROW: A. Volmar, R. Mazzarella, J. Rein- man, S. Cupach. SECOND ROW: A. Hancock, J. Vickerman, R. Burkhart, L. Schneider. GOLF-PHI KAPPA TAU R. Barnes, J. Horner, H. Wies SOFTBALL-CAMPUS CLUB FIRST ROW: W. Brooks, V. Webber, J. Prlolehi SECOND ROW: H. R. Frey, M. Miller, R. Grles. VOLLEYBALL-PHI DELTA THETA FIRST ROW: T. Goetz, R. Rlghier, R. Mozzarella. SECOND ROW: N. Proflva, L. Schneider, J. Hirsch. THIRD ROW: R. Nunn, P. Mraz. BASKETBALL-PHI DELTA THETA FIRST ROW: R. Hom, S. Kupock, R. Rlghfer, E. McPhIIIomy SECOND ROW: H. Conlon, J. Brown, R. Nunn, A. Volmar, W. Kruse, J. Hon. BOWLING-BETA THETA PI FIRST ROW: F. Flscher, R. Aiken, R. Robuck. SECOND ROW: T. Thompson, R. Kouffield, L. Cifelli. TABLE TENNIS-SIGMA ALPHA MU S Blumberg, V Pollak VENTS SPRING 1951 FALL 1951 WINTER 1952 gj: Tim , L ., 5 3 ,, QM , 'X ff ' 'E M' ,,..,,.W .,,,,. ,, ff , V if .5 ,.-Wm 4 , -dvy I A' Eg 4'-.. ,f I- 2 Q -' V sf- 'E f 1 1 -' Frm- Q W .f ? Qx f ' R 5 , , A aff - .t.-:.f ' 'f xx 3 N,, ,, 2 - I x,, g,f'3 --'---' 5 A.., I :qi 7 wi , 5 ' K, 5 . X A I 1 if f X 2 N., rf jig , Wh L ' 1 Q A f K., x X wr g 1 1 ' 1 g Q HQ ' X wg Q 2 L by , 22 Q W 4 X.. pk f gy LLVL i wk ffm' ,X -, Y., ' ' u f' :-:f:wT-22,- 5-X 21.1 x . - ,, wx - . XL,, , , , . .., Q x,A7 .A I. N ,, , 3? ,iff fa 2 54: 4' A 44. I 15' 'Ka ,pw .ml I mg.L, ,g . .15 , ,, Q 11:'3s:1i,wm 12925573 . 5 ,.fi5:Qw'fA- '-Hi7i:?ff5fA' , ' - Y uw? ' L ,ei A ., .Z ,, A Q' - fc - -ii , -1' 3 A 'V , fifvfsf 2 f' Q , : A MQ. ,V W N- 1 Lf ,, ., Si 0F 1952 SENIO CAR I VAL Norm F LACKING only the barker extolling the charms of his sideshow chorines, carnival spirit per- vaded at 'sedate Tomlinson Hall during the an-, nual Senior Carnival. More than 300 couples visited the thirteen booths sponsored by the various fraternities and the Campus Club. With competition for the first place trophies running high, the engineers devised many novel methods to induce their patrons to part with their tickets. Sigma Alpha Mu cornered the ducat market with 1500 ot the coveted paste- boards, while Beta Theta Pi was awarded laurels tor the most original booth. Everybody but the ducks take an Interest in Theta Chi booth. Prof Baker hits top on Beta kissometer. Sig Carl Lindblom is target for tonight irebqII Profivq winds up qt SAE bqgfh, Phi Delts dismantle house to set up display. W GREEK WEEKEND ME l C N CERT The savage beast is charmed by beauty's presence in classroom. ,gn 'HI-tail to thee Case Alma Mater . THIS year's Home Concert marked a halt-cen- tury of annual presentations by the Case Music Clubs. Under the baton of Director George F. Strickling, the versatile engineers comprising the Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club offered a well- balanced program, designed to appeal to an audience of varied musical tastes. Solo numbers displayed the talents of Bill Beck at the piano and Warren Kearns on the baritone horn. Also featured were the Case Cavaliers and faculty members Ray J. Stanish, Rollin W. Waite, and James Jeromson. Open houses after concert claim most of crowd. .. , ,lu 5 Www - Y 'X ' 1 ' A l M ,fy H VV,, ie W- I i l u B nd directed by George Strickland, plays Joshua Glee Club proclaims We are the engineers . Severance Hall lobby at intermission. Gabriel receives help from members of Case Band. .leromson pleases crowd with second encore. . ,, , ' 1 5 Vere I 5 3 Picture of Ames Brothers taken with high-speed camera at 111000 second. GREEK WEEKEND SPRING IN TERFRA TERNI T Y FURMAL 'taxa Muzi, .fx Ts Betas and dates arrive In anticipation of a pleasant evening. T86 THE smooth music of Russ Carlyle in the beauti- ful Rose Room of the Hotel Cleveland provided a memorable evening of dancing for all. The well-known radio, television and record- ing artists, the Ames Brothers, had some diffi- culty locating the affair, but regaled an atten- tive audience with such tunes as Can Anyone Explain and Sentimental Me. Radio listeners also benefited as WHK broadcast this part of the formal. Phi Delta Theta, winners of the IFC Sing-off, sang several selections during the intermission. Bill Gordon, WHK disc jockey, enter- tains at Intermission. Phi Delis win song contest wifh l'll Never Walk Alone and Phi Deli Drums . Dance floor looks crowded at height of proceedings. 187 R T10 AFFAIRS Seniors proceed across Euclid Avenue into Severance Hall. Where they sing the Case Alma Mater for the last time as under- graduates. And then sit back to hear President Glennan deliver commencement address. 188 BACHELOR and advanced degrees were be- stowed upon 407 graduate and undergraduate students at Severance Hall in Case's 75th Com- mencement. The principal address was given by President T. Keith Glennan, on leave of absence while serving on the Atomic Energy Commission, who urged the Case graduate to study the heritage of our United States. Highlighting the social calendar for the grad- uates was the Senior Prom held at the Allerton Hotel and the Presidents Tea held at Tomlinson Hall immediately following the graduation ex- ercises. Wives of Seniors receive recognition and diplomas. Schreck and Abel enioy Senior Prom President's reception in Tomlinson Hall after ceremonies, is well attended. At last its over' C P CASE SUMMER This is Camp Case. Shooting Stadia shots on traverse. UP a little .... down a hair .... now just an RCH to the left. Recognize this lingo? To the veterans of Camp Case it brings back memories ot mosquitoes the size of bees, bees the size of birds, and early-morning tirecrackers shatter- ing the serene tranquility of dawn. On the brighter side was the pleasure of downing the faculty in volleyball, enjoying the scenic beauty ot Mohican State Forest, and the occasional ex- cursions to nearby Loudonville. Each dawning day brought new surprises. An underwater traverse? A bigger and better snake? lt's all in a day's work for a Case engi- fleef. All is not surveying as kitchen detail claims two men. At least their traverse is level. This Is Camp Case? ACTIVITIES Buses prepare to leave campus at start of trip. Guide instructs group in the use of processing equipment. IN order to give student engineers broader ex- perience with the workings of industry, most de- partments require an inspection trip at the end of the iunior year. Last year students from Case toured plants, bridges, roads, buildings, dams, and cities all over the eastern United States, including Bir- mingham, Ala., New York City, Washington, Buftalo, N. Y., Detroit, Mich., and Chicago, Ill. The students also get experience by sampling the night-life in the various cities during the evening and small hours of the mornin with 9, the result that few get any sleep or work done on an inspection trip, but do get a lot ot ex- perience. Olhoeft watche s Buick assembly-no samples. Wake up! lt's not that boring. Free lunch plus beer at Lima Locomotive. ll-'ll1lik5l.H..lJll 1 ' ' N SPE C TI 0 TRIP Hurry up and wait-frosh registration line. FRES MAN FES TI VI TIES CHARGE, and in four short minutes the fresh- men not only broke a Bag Rush record, but had put an end to the binding chains of the sophomore class. No more beanies, no more education , The Blue Key members had received their reward for their diligent freshman educa- tion , instructing the freshmen in the songs, cheers, and fine traditions of Case. After the freshmen had revolted against the rule of the Blue Key, they turned to their rivals, the sophomores. For several weeks preceding the Bag Rush it was not uncommon to see both freshmen and sophomores walking pants- less around the campus. Blue Key assemble frosh at sundial Pants tree bears fruit as fresh- Frosh Sophs mx it up before Bag Rush. men look at crop. m Q3 Wi sn' A i ,al ' pw I ,EIA v,'. xg, wi, 14 iii: i - A Q A 'afimqwr 5 ,G Q MK E ,awww 'TY 591524 ff 5 'a f-...MHS X y, S f, hw-awww i 1 4 Q ? mf wry K fi mix 'h . 3-5 Q s ' 'Qui - ms iv- 'Six Hr s.,? z 4 2-4 4 Y QQ? v fn, f uv: - ff- m O ' F00TBALL FEVER RALLIES BOMBS exploding, bands playing, torches burning, rockets bursting-no, it's not the H- Bomb , it's a RALLY! The first rally of the year preceded the Akron game with Athletic Director Ray Ride and Coach Lou Saban exhorting the fans to cheer the team on to victory. Bill Gordon, local disc iockey, led the cheer- ing at the W SQJ rally. With torches blazing, hundreds ot loyal rooters toured fraternity row on the eve ot the B-W tussle, and headed toward the back park- ing lot for a huge bonfire rally. Completing the schedule was the annual Tur- key Day rally and rattle. C h S ban gives lowdown on team. Rid -yi' N A , sv K 1 'JR , N . 'No of ar -H, 3 , 1,x.g, rf N F' ' -wiv' Ar: .. .. 53 ' , ,.Q1?'f I J P s z Q E 5 wp.. .x M 1 nn- , wg., X ii .J was FIIIITBALL FEVER 'Bi W SAE bakes a cake for second place tie. T96 Sigma Nu's first place display. Betas tie for second with huge Sc I h bottle. IIHDIECUMI G HIGHLIGHTING the annual observance of Homecom- ing was the judging of fraternity displays, the Case- Carnegie Tech football game, the traditional Bag Rush, and the equally traditional rain which yearly tests the durability of the fraternity displays. The cloudy skies failed to dampen the spirits of the Sigma Nus, who captured first honors with their water- powered mechanism for doing violence to the Skibo gridders. Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon tied for second place honors. The visitors from Pittsburgh refused to enter into the spirit of the day, and nosed out the Case gridders on ci muddy field. FUIITBALL FEVER Q'-'een PHYWS POMBFOY and her ai- ODK lodging Befa's Queen, Mlss Ohio tendunis Irene Farren and Ann Zeller. of 1951, Irene Farren, QUEEN C NTEST g g 23132.JJZZ1 iI'.l...f'T,'.f,C..,ISf CONFIRMING the old adage that good things come in small packages, petite Miss Phyllis Pomeroy, repre- senting Phi Kappa traternity,,walked oft with top honors at this year's Queen Contest. The blond sophomore from Ursuline College combined personality, poise, and charm to win the selection of Omicron Delta Kappa of Reserve to reign over the Thanksgiving Day festivities. Miss Pomeroy's attendants at the half-time ceremonies were Irene Farren, representing Beta Theta Pi, and Ann Zaller, nominated by Theta Chi. 197 Miss Phyllis Pomeroy Phi Kappa ew HWWMWM . T' we in Wwe Mum ?fzam 7443 Qmw df Zmatdfui 1 i:,f fum A,-Q, ,gmvggggl 'W if + fx. . ---W, z Nw f. -if, A Nywur- X, ,. - fd M J, N ,W hm., A V WM. -.wr f -,fu f- V - - W -f Omar Blackman furnishes music for the dancing Greek FALL IN TERFRA TERNI TY FURMAL Luczko and Preuss head for refreshments. THE zany antics of disc jockey Bill Smoochy Gordon furnished a hilarious flourish at the 12th annual Interfraternity Council Formal. Scene of the festivities was the main ballroom and Red Room of the Hotel Cleveland. Omar Blackman and his orchestra provided rhythmic romantic dance music, while lovely songstress Louise Barber sang a number of the popular ballads. Over 500 couples attended the semester's only all-college formal, including atomic energy commissioner from Washington, T. Keith Glen- nan and his wife, who were special guests. l 1 'D Pl Q 5 4 35' . if , tg? K 52 2 l 44 'J my If 335 Sym fl? BIII .lohnsion chemin ,.,.W,,-ff+M g at the Information desk. ,W ,W Tomlinson I-lull Entrance IP: your lead. T LIN S LL FROM Tomlinson Hall emanates the heart beat of campus life. A veritable oasis in a desert of learning, here the engineers find refuge from their intellectual endeavor and relax in its hand- somely appointed interior. Tomlinson Hall, the hub of student activities, houses the offices of the Case Tech and the Differential, together with the Activities Office. Combining beauty with functional utility and comfort, the student union with its lounge, ball- room, game room, cafeteria, library, and con- ference rooms, has occupied the dominant po- sition in student life since its dedication in I949. Lunch hour In cafeteria. Jefferson and Schmuck don't think he'II :Ink It Keep cool and hlt the finals. Snack bar does steady business. omlin on all Activities Camera Club Salon Wlnners. A. Marrer and W. long, and Judges. Guzzlers' Gin Strikes Again. Come To Papa, Baby Needs A New Pair of Shoes. Talk, Talk, Talk, All Women Do Is Talk. Anderson Take It In A! The Collegiate Club. Put That Rabbit Back In Your Hat, Matt. mf' Q m ,N ,M,:w.v-- -- ' s. -:. A W. - ,. , --M ' A iv- - '-1 . , M M -Q' 5 E S ? 2? 1 U- ,. ' I GI I W f fWNMnwwL 5, 55 : ,fk 'vs' gs ,W Q I m 1 , J I.. Lf I I H l l I il I 5 r 3 5 3 Mx fry -slit K wffqxxkrkuylxkkk Q., xx JN 4 .MX 11 I ffm? lj .rf-ff, I 1 fs, .4 Q' ,ib- V . fiiiix' Campus home for 300 men. AW ' U -G 7 5, 'es ii s. iowa I m,J:v5..-iff ,V. , I2 I ill' mi nuff .1 f,, If +430 a + ' A .fM 'Z. ,few V' A '- Hsv... 1 m -1 ,aff ...-fl' ff P 1. ,ki , . rhfffl 'nu -Pffif V fic' MA X .354 A .Y A My A 1 f ' H Sum W. Emerson, '02, dedicutes new dormitory. Dr. Glennan thanks donors. 206 DURMI CLIMAXING a drive to convert Case from a street-car college to a lively, spirited campus was the dedication of the S600,000 dormitory, May 26, l95l. Sam W. Emerson, '02, chairman of the Board of Trustees, dedicated the building to the service of higher education as he turned its keys over to Dr. Elmer Hutchisson, who pointedout dormitory facilities on the campus would enable the college to attract more stu- dents from other states and foreign countries. Now in use for over a year, the dorm has proven itself as a real home on campus for many Case men. Flrst there's calculus and physics That occasional letter from home, The Saturday night date, The week-end cleanup, And finally relaxation. 741 Throughout the 1952 Differential We have tried to show That the four basic phases Of life at Case Combine to develop the personality Of the individual- That through a well-rounded program Of classes, activities, Sports, and events, A Each student receives the right To wear a title Of which he can be proud, A Case Man. We hope that we have succeeded ' ln our attempt And at the some time Have created a living record Of the people and events Which will long be a reminder Of days at Case. 208 I DEX T0 All VER TISE S Aeroll Engineering Corp. ...... . American Society for Metals ....... . . . American Tank 8K Fabricating Co. ...... . B 84 B Auto Glass Co. ............ . . . W. S. Bidle Co. .............. . Bird Electronic Corp. Burger Iron Co. ..... . Canfield Oil Co. ...... . Carnegie Flowerland ..... Chemical Rubber Co. ............ . .. City Blue Printing Co. ........... . Cleveland Crane 8g Engineering Co. . . . . Cleveland Firebrick Co. ......... . Cleveland Ignition Co. ........ . Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co. . . . Colonial Iron Works ........... Columbia Metal Stamping Co. .... Consolidated Iron-Steel Mfg. Co. .. Crowell 8- Murray, lnc. .......... . Dracco Corporation ........... Joseph Dyson 8. Sons lnc. . . . B. K. Elliot Co. ....... . Empire Varnish Co. ...... . Euclid Crane 8. Hoist Co. . . . . Euclid Road Machinery Co. . .. E. W. Ferry Screw Products . . . Fields Bookstore ................ Fulton Foundry 8. Machine Co. . . . . J. Hacker Co. lnc. ............ . Harris-Seybold Co. ...... . Harshaw Chemical Co. . . . . E. F. Hauserman Co. ....... . Heil Process Equipment Co. . . . James H. Herron Co. ....... . Hickman, Williams 8. Co. ........ . Pierre Honegger Catering Co. . . .. House of Scheid .............. Hugh Huntington Roofing Corp. Hydraulic Equipment Co. ...... . Industrial Cement Floor Co. . . . Jones 8. Laughlin Steel Corp. . . .. Judson Co. ............... . H. W. Kaiser Co. ....... . Wm. J. Keller Inc. .......... . Kilroy Structural Steel Co. ..... . Lakeside Steel Improvement Co. . . . Leonard Electric Mfg. Co. ..... . . Locke Machine Co. . .. ........ . . Loesch 81 Green Construction Co. . . Lubrizol Corp. ........... . . . Martindale Electric Co. Maurath lnc. ......... . May Co. ............... . May-Fran Engineering Co. . McGean Chemical Co. . . . . McGeorge-Hargett and Associates Meriam Instrument Co. . . . . Milner Electric Co. ...... . Millard, Son 8. Raper Co. . . Moe's .................. Mooney Iron Works Co. . . Mueller Electric Co. ..... . National Screw 8. Mfg. Co. C. E. Noel 81 Associates .. North American Mfg. Co. . . North American Refractories Co. Ohio Ball Bearing Co. .... Ohio Carbon Co. ....... . Ohio Crankshaft Co. . .. Ohio Oil Co. ........... . H. S. Parsons ............ Pesco Products Div., Borg-Warner Corp Pipe Machinery Co. ..... . George Porter Steel Co. .. Positive Safety Mfg. Co. . . . Progress Radio Supply Co. H. G. Reitz Engineering Co. Reserve Book Store ....... Arthur E. Rowe 8. Associates Schofield Mfg. Co. ...... . Slawson Equipment Co. lnc. State Chemical Mfg. Co. . . Strong, Carlisle 8. Hammon Superior Die Casting Co. . . Superior Foundry Inc. . . . . Swartwout Co. ....... . Thompson Products lnc. Timms Spring Co. ..... . Tinnerman Products lnc. . .. United Provision Co. . . . . U. S. Automatic Corp .. . , . A. L. Vanderhoof, lnc. Victory White Metal Co. . . Visioneering Co. lnc. ..... . Vlchek Tool Co. . . . Vogt 8. Conant .... Wedler Bros lnc. . . .. Weldon Tool Co. ....... . West Steel Casting Co. . . . . White-Roth Machine Corp. 3' E5 John W. Winterich 8. Associates, Inc C. P. Wright Co. .....,.. . Engineers and Fabricators Since 1916 C ork STEEL AND ALLOY PLATE FABRICATION 17643 STLCLAIP AVENUE CLEVELAN D IO, OHIO Call on Colonial for the BEST in modern fabrication. Over 36 years of experience in the fabrication of special equipment for the chemical, process and allied industries. ALLAN P. STERN '37, President HAROLD SICHERMAN '40 W. G. GERSTACKEIR '35, Chief Engineer ABBOTT, Richard F. ABE, Donald F. ........ . 431141-1AMsoN, Barry 11. ACHTERHOF, Gordon M. .. ACKER, Richard C. ..... . ACKLEY, Richard H. ADAMS, Lester R. AHART, Robert B. AHRENS, William H. AIKEN, Robert M. AKERLEY, John F. ..... . ALDRED, Wesley H. ALERT, Jerry G. ALEXANDER, Arthur D. . ALEXANDER, Roy P. .... . ALEXOVICH, Robert E. .. ALLEN, Robert A. . .. ALPERS, Fred W. . ALPERS, Helmut A. AMMA, Elmer L. .. AMOS, Alan P. ..... . ANDERS, Fred J. ANDERSON, Martin L. . ANDERSON, Richard A. ANDREWS, Jerry G. ANGELOPOULOS, Panay iotis A. . .. . ANTIL, James A. .......... . ANZELLS, Donald J. ARMBRUSTER, William . ARMSTRONG, Jack L. . ARNOLD, Wilbur V., Jr. .. ATKISSON, Eugene A. .. AU, Charles H. ...... . AUTH, Leo V., Jr. 81,130 ....58,134 81 ....s2, 132 69 47, 124, 152 27, 57 ,126 27,65, 66, 91, 93, 126, 127 27, 65, 93, 96, 1oo, 116, 124 57, 58 ...49, 51 27 83, 104 63, 103, .27, 49, 93, 95, 27, 49, 93, 95, . ................... 4, 27 62, 63, 55, 94, 96, 100, . 27, 57 170, 171 114, 134 114, 134 1oo, 126 134, 159 95, 128 52, 89, 92, 126 . . ................... 27, 27, 55, 93, 116, 128, 60 81, 130 27, 63, 65, 138 152, 156 104, 132 132, 133 60 62, 63,132 58 BABOC, N. ...... . BACIK, Thomas G. . BAENSCH, Rrchard F. .... ...... ........ 8 3 , 93, BAKER, Douglas F. . BALUCK, Francis M. BANAS, John C. BANTON, Marvin R. BAPTIST, Harold L. BAPTIST, James N. . BARENDT, Robert G. BARNES, Raleigh H. BARNICKI, Donald J. .. BARRETT, Charles A. BARRETT, John J. . BARTELME, Frank G. BARTO, John P. BATTLE, Edwin Jr. . BAUER, David P. . .. BAUM, G eorge ............. BAUMGARDNER, Dwight W. BAUMHART, Earl E. BEAL, Harold D. BECK, George A. .. BECK, James F, BELL, Valentine J. .. BELLEY, Mike .... BELSER, John W. .. BENES, Jaime .... BENES, Peter . .... . BERG, Norman A. . .. ............ .. BERNARD, John W. ....... . BERNET, James A. BERNHOFER, Richard BERNSTEIN, Max L. 47, 79, 93, 96, 100, 102, ............. 65, 66, 68, 62, 63, 142, 52,105, 27,65,66, 103, 49, ...83, 27 59, 27, 49, 108, 49, 51, 65, 67, 79, 89, 92, 100, 26, 27, 86, 103, 113, 117, 124, 152, 156, PLUMBING HEATING C. P. WRIGHT 8: COMPANY CLEVELAND HEnderson 1-2332 Process Piping Power Piping Deazyfued to give you samples before blueprints Every new SPEED NUT design is worked out on manual presses to provide samples for testing and approval BEFORE blueprints of the part are drafted SPEED NUT time-savings begin early. Experimental samples are created faster because Tinnerman engineers streamline the design process. A design-in-metal is created with only a rough draft as a guide. Dies that pierce, bend, trim are selected from thousands like those illustrated below. These are set up in a series of manually operated presses to shape bits of metal into fasteners engineered for specific fasten- ing functions. The samples produced are accurate prototypes of the finished fasteners, and can be used for mock-up assemblies. These parts are then tested and approved by the cus- tomer before blueprints are drafted and the part is put into production. In times like these, high-geared fastener engineering saves valuable production hours and profit dollars. Proof of Tinnerman's ability to serve you is outlined in a new 20-page booklet, A Story of Quality . Write for your copy. T INNERMAN PRODUCTS, INC., Dept. 12, Box 6688, Cleveland 1, O. In Canada: Domin- ion Fasteners Ltd., Hamilton. In Great Britain: Sim- monds Aeroces- sories, Ltd., Tre- forest, Wales. Organized For Service Nationally Since 1913 I ' Partitions - Wainscot llailings Complete llccessories The E. F. Hauserman Company. 6800 Grant Ave., Cleveland 5. Ohio Zfffeafwfaafawaa 0 Each time you see the Harshaw trademark, whether on tank car, package or small laboratory bottle, remember it identifies chemicals that will help to do a better job , . . truly reflecting the integrity of the maker. For more than 50 years'Harshaw has persevered in cease- less research and field investigation. As a result, thousands of manufacturers have been supplied with hundreds of different chemicals which have helped them. v-- , BESST, David R. BEST, Robert W. BEURKET, John B. . BEUTLER, William B. BIALES, Robert J. ....... . BICKLEY, William H. 28, 57, 118, 136, 82, 82, 83, BIERING, Robert C. ............. BINGHAM, Charles T. .... . 28, 65, 66, 132, BISHOP, Richard L. .... ................. . BISHOP, William D. . .. BLACK, Gary M. ...... . BLACK, Warren M. . .. BLIACKMUN, Wayne E. BLAHA, Carl G. ..... . BLANZ, Robert C. 28, 102, 81, 128, 60, 79, 86, 94, BLISS, Cyrus H. ........ ................. . BLUMBERG, Sheldon R. 49, 51, BOBOC, Nrculae, Jr. ... ................. . . . . . BOCH, F. ............ ....... ........... ..... . BOGAR, Joseph L. .......... ..... 2 8, BOGEATZES, Andrew S. .... ...... . 47, 112,116, 130, 81, BOHN, Robert W. ....... ..................... . BOLZAN, James J. ..... . BONDOR, James N. BONDY, Robert E. .... . BONSACK, Walter K. BOOTH, Donald W. BOTT, Fred W. ..... . 28, 57, 100, 28, 63, 73,101, 28 ze, 57,'118, BOWER, Keith D. ...... .................................... 8 3, BOYDELL, Arthur K. .... . . BOZICH, William F. BRADEN, Don S. ...... . BRADLEY, George U. BRAIDIC, Kenneth E. 28, 63, 101, 103, 113, 116, 124, 170, 67, 28, .....82, The Industrial Cement Floor Co CONTRACTORS FOR ALL KINDS OF CONCRETE WORK 9210 HOLTON AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO Ted Meridith '20, President 01fLgrczLLo1,!cLLLi01fL5 . Our congratulations to you, graduates of the Case Institute of Technology. You have completed your prescribed courses, but, more importantly, you are ready to begin your careers in the world. We take it for granted that you have acquired the foundation for the skills and knowledge that will be required of you. What ls of far more concern is whether you have been able to acquire the habits and the attitudes of mind and of spirit that your community, your country and the world need so sorely. ln the two decades during which you have come to maturity, you have seen one crisis after another. These crises have been only the outward manifestations of the inner ills that afflict us and the inevitable results of our past failures to live and act by those principles we all know but often violate as individuals, as groups, and as a nation. And so l urge upon you that you give thought to so shaping your personal lives and conduct, in every moment of each daily stint, that honesty and truth and devotion to your God will pervade our national life. Only in this way can your lives and the lives of men everywhere be blessed by peace and happiness. We are confident that you will direct your lives to that end. Chairman ofthe Board JONES Sr l.AUGl'lLlN STEEL CURPURATHJN 213 BRAKE, Ronald N. BRANDT, Raymond H. BRANISEL, Daniel BRUNK, W, ........ . .. .... 52, 79, 93, 100, 124, 159 ..... 46, 91, 93, 128, 175 69, 95, 96 .. .................. 93 BRAUN, Alfred R. .......... .... 2 8, 57, 93, 118, 124 BRICHFORD, Thomas K. .... .................. 8 3 BROCKWAY, Ronald C. BRODERICK, Robert L. BROMELMEIER, John H .... 28, 65, 66, 105 . .... .... 2 8, 65, 66, 110 BROOKS, William ....... .... 5 9, 94, 99, 110 BROWN, Jack T. BROWN, Richard A. . BROWN, Roger L. .. BOWN, Russell A. BROWN, Thomas BRUG, Cliftord J. BRUGLER, Richard K. . 28, 55,108 .. 62, 63, 108, 144 28, 57,100 28, 55,128 83 28,138 BRUNK, William E. .... ..... 2 9, 100, 110 BUERKEL, William A. BUESCHER, William E. BULK, Robert A. .... . BUMM, Robert G. BURDICK, Donald D. 29, 49, 117,128 .... 29, 103, 152, 157 29, 65 ....29,65,66,95,142 .......................... .. 29 BURKART, Alan R. ..... .......,............... 5 5, 152, 155 BURKHART, 'Robert L. . BURNS, James R. BUSH, Charles W. . .... 29, 50, 79, 86, 113, 128, 152, 178 82 Burrow, Richard G. .. ......... 29, 65, 66 cALs1No, Hurry R. ..., .... 5 o, 138, 173, 176 GAMINO, Anthony v. .... 26, 29, 65, se, 114 CAMPBELL, Stuart M. CAMPEAU, Joseph O. CAPUTO, Anthony J. . . .... 29, 49, 110 CARLISE, Kenneth M. 54, 55, 102, 126 ........... ..29 83, 110, 130 MAY - FRAN Designers and Builders of ook for the trademark YDR H t E C ID HYDRAULIC CONTROL DEVICES PUMP-S'CYLINDERS-VALVES on hydraulic components of INDUSTRIAL LIFT TRUCKS BULLDOZERS, VGRADERS, SCRAPERS, AND OTHER EARTHMOVING MACHINERY This mark signifies that these ma- chines are equipped with modern. functional units representing the best in oil-hydraulics. HYDRAULIC EQUIPMENT COMPANY CLEVELAND 17, OHIO KE-1 -8 800 Robert F. Hodgson '40 Complete Conveyor Systems MAY-FRAN CHIP-TOTE Conveyors MAY-FRAN Hinged Steel Belting MAY-FRAN LITTLE HUSTLERH Special Purpose Equipment M A Y - F R A N ENGINEERING. INC. 1710 Clarkstone Road Cleveland 12. Ohio E. W. Franz '14 G. H. Meyfarth, Jr. '26 CARLYLE, David O. CARNAHAN, Brice CARR, Robert D. .... . CARRICK, Fred G. CARSON, John W. CARSTENS, Fred E. .. CARTER, Kenneth D. CAVANAGH, Gerald F... 65, 67, 134 82, 93,138 29, 57 .. 29, 57,102,112, 118 29, 55,142,164 46, 47, 95, 98, 99 CESEN, Stanley L. ............ 29, 63 CHAITEN, Harold CHANEY, Elwood ...... ..... 2 9, 55, 128, 178 CHEVAKO, Ronald A. ........... 63, 134 CHIRILA, Emil .... ..... CHOLEWSKI, Leon A. CHOU, Carl N. ..... . CHOVAN, John, Jr. .... .. CHURCHILL, Dwight .... .. CIFELLI, Leo L. ........ .. 29, 55, 110 59 29, 66 30, 65, 66 .. 30, 63, 128, 169, 170 .. 30, 47, 124, 152, 178 CINADR, Bernard F. ............... 82, 140 CIPRA, Donald J. .... 60, 88, 95, 128 CL1AGUE, Robert E. .. 47, 134 CLAUS, Ronald L. . ....... CLAWSON. Arthur H. CLEVLAND, Don 8. . CLOUGH, Eugene L. COATS, James W. COBB, William J. .... .. COE, Harold H. . ...... ...... .... . ........... . . CONANT, Roger B. .. CONLON, Howard E. 30, 65, 66, 87, 93, 95, 96, 9 CONNOR, Paul P. ......................... CONNOR, James N. CONRAD, Harry L. .. CONRAD, Ramon E, 80, 83,130 30, 49,104 68, 142, 143, 164 . 65, 68, 103, 116, 124 81, 130 54, 55 7,114 ,116, 121, 128, 129 83, 95, 99, 100, 102, 130 63, 130 62, 63,100, 105, 126 You're Sure of Quality Products and Service when Mooney Handles The Job! 0 Your needs in structural steel, large or small, are important to us. In addition to complete equipment and stock items, we have the facil- ities to fabricate any items necessary to your individual requirements. Our long experience in fabricating and erecting structural steel guarantees satisfaction on every job. We welcome the opportunity to discuss your problems or your blue- prints. Call Diamond 1-1414 today. 144 Sala! 144 744 flfmlwh We Make 7719 OQNEY1 o o KS Co. F A B R I C A T U R S 3319 EAST 8OthSTREET 2 W 8 CLEVELAND 27, ol-no Wwogqb 215 gli Q-' f jun- ' 3 Y -9429 A I - L-'JH I f Slx K . 1 'fu .C 'R - ee ft Ll' gl M4xI lad I ,f 'fig Ax I, 43 c L, l 6 il K4 'Q 94. if : f I x A Manufacturers of Equipment F OR MOVING EARTH, ROCK, COAL, :S ORE K THE EUCLID ROAD MACHINERY CO. 1361 Chardon Rd. ' Cleveland 17 END MILLS END MILL HOLDERS GROUND FORM TOOLS Circular and Flat Special Cutting Tools CAMS FOR BROWN ci Sl-IARPE AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINES THE WE LDON TOOL COMPANY 3000 Woodhill Road CLEVELAND 4. OHIO Ouality Protection for Floor,- Fumiture, Panelinq, and Wall Paper Treatment PAINTS AND ENAMELS OF DISTINCTION YOUR HOME NEEDS Tl-IE BEST WATERLOX DIVISION The Empire Varnish Company 2636-42 E. 76th St. 0 Cleveland 4. Ohio Telephone UTah 1-2737 CONWAY, Mel E COOK, Tho L CORLL, J A CORNELL E D COULMAN G orge A COVIELLO, ,Gino J. .... . COX, Norman R. .... COZAD, Gerald W. ...... . CRABS, Clifford C. CRAWFORD, Jonathan CRONIGER, James D CROUSE, D d E CROUSHORE El r E CROWEY, Joseph B. CUBBISON, Robert W CULLER, Ch l s E. .. CULLEY, J. . .. . .. CULVER, William P CUNNINGHAM H y CUPACH, Steve CURTH Douglas R DAESCHNER, John C. DAHLMAN, William H DAMALAS, Michael N DANIELS, Raymond D D ANNESSA, A th y DARDZINSKI R b tA 30 DAUGHERTY T S DAVIDSON R h clJ DAVIS, Kenneth C DAVIS, Ralph D. DAVIS, Ray A. .... . DAWSON, William R. DAY, Donald D. . 83 46 128 17B 46 100 101 102 134 172 173 30 117 136 57 59 62 63 100 104 130 62 63 30 66 92 95 100 113 114 52 110 30 57 93 128 82 30 57 93 128 30 130 68 142 83 100 130 52 30 65 66 104 51 128 178 49 51 134 30 65 66 134 54 55 152 82, 130 89 132 30 81,136 63 79 86 87 91 96,142 132 132 55 103 112 116 128 126 We proudly acknowledge the contribution of the following Case men to this company specifically and to the general advancement of Induction Heating as a technological tool of American Industry. W. E. Benninghoff ..... '20 E. W. Salkeld ...... . . . '22 F. I. Cornell .... '3O A. C. Body ......... .. . '37 M. E. Hackstedde .... '37 I. H. Maxim ..... . . . '37 I. T. Vaughan ...... . . . '37 T. Veale ....... '37 I. F. Cachat ..... . . . '39 G. Vasicek ..... .. . '45 D. E. Stutz ............... '46 ' a division of THE OHIO CRANKSI-IAFT CO. Cleveland 1, Ohio Wor1d's largest manufacturer of Induction Heating Equipment 217 J. HACKER COMPANY 1375 E 27th St. CLEVELAND, OHIO BUILDERS OF PUNCH PRESS DIES AND TOOLS FOR PRODUCTION I HACKER I. HACKER, Ir. '38 ED HACKER 12-'42 H W. KAISER CO. INDUSTRIAL L s POWER PLANT EQUIPMENT 1836 Euclid Ave. I I CLEVELAND I Bill Kaiser '17 DEADY, Ralph E. .... . DEANGELIS, Russell J. DELGADO, Jose DELVIGS, Peter ...... DENINGTON, Robert J. . DE NOBLE, Richard W. DERESKA, Stanley P. DERR, Thomas ....... DETRICH, Earl C. .... . DETRICK, Richard W. ..... . DEWERTH, Douglas W. DI CARLO, Joseph D. DICK, Donald A. .... . DICKINSON, Richard H DIEMER, Donald J. .... . DOBSON, Wilbur F. . DOEBELIN, Ernest L DOERING, J. F. DONAT, Frank J. DONOHEW, John E. . DORN, Allen W. DOTIS, John C. ,... . DOWD, Herbert DOWIS, Dale F. .... . DRENNAN, Harry A. DRIER, Delmar W. DRISCOLL, Robert B. . DUBBINS, Ronald V. DULA, Walter J. .... . DYER, Kelly M. ..... . DYKES, Charles D. DZIAK, Robert T. EDELAMN, Erwin A. .. EIBER, Robert J. ..... . 30,136,137 30, 63 83,100,142 30, 63 31, 57 63,138,152 47, 49, 1 83,130 82,100,124 83, 93,138 73, 93, 105, 136 140 . 31, 65, 66, 142 31, 57,134 31, 63, 146, 147 62,63 31 67 31, 45, ae 03,116,124,172 82, 130 49, 50, 108, 144 82, 132 NORTH AMERICAN REFRACTURIES CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO Manufacturers of IMPROVED REFRACTORIES Fire Brick 0 Silica Brick 0 Insulating Relractories 0 Mortars v Plastics Clarence Rickey 'l5 Gus Kodet 'I8 John Bell '32 Hank Schmidt '40 Ernie Schanzlin '40 Harry Oberst '4l Clarence Schalla '4l Jim Johnstone '42 John Adams '42 Cliff Fromberg l2- '43 Bob Campbell I- '49 Hugo Borneman 6- '50 Bob Schroeder 6- '50 an Bill Frissel 6- '50 Paul Clark 6- '50 John Hawley 6- '50 f' R Offle llfle 0 s s You'll Feel at home . .. here at Pesco . . . on Cleveland's southeast side. Wherever you turn, there's a Case man . . . in the drafting room . .. the engineering department .. . the laboratory . . . in the shop . . . in the Front otiiiceg because Pesco is the kind ol: place to which Case men naturally gravitate. Solving tomorrow's hydraulic and Fuel prob- lems today. Helping to make jet planes Fly Faster and Faster. Helping industry's giant machinery work more smoothly, more accur- ately. lt's the kind ot work that's Fun . . . particularly when you're working with the kind ol: Folks you like. At least that's why we like it at Pesco . . . why we hope you'll come out and see us sometime! Manufacturers of these Products: Hydraulic Pumps Hydraulic Motors O Flow Control Valves ' Fuel Pumps . O Air Pumps . Flow Equalizers Q Power Packages Electric Motors Etc. qK9'9rJ. c 0 0 0 .014- Oductt M Aircraft Industrial machinery Road machinery Industrial Trucks Lift Trucks Farm machinery Etc. PRODUCTS DIVISION B O R G - W A R N E R uroo noun mu: sou: o CORPORATION IEDFORD, OHIO 219 MF The James H. Herron Co. .Tw ui? Testing - Analysis Inspection ik CLEVELAND 13. oH1o e EREEN ESCHQ on . EXCAVATING DRAINAGE WORK CRANE SERVICE BLADING COMPRESSOR SERVICE DYNAMITING IRVING R LEWIS Vice Presldenf HOWARD H GREEN 'CS'de PARKING Lors ASPHALT DRIVES .L BULLDOZING ROLLING E CONCRETE BREAKING M UNDERGROUND CONDUIT HANSEN E GREEN CONSTRUCTION WORK Asst Treas ERNEST M GREEN Secy Treas ron ESTIMATE cALL SH 1 7770 4100 BROOKPARK ROAD CLEVELAND OHIO I . 'I . . 1 4- - I .I,IE,, . , 7-'V 3 . , , . . I . - I 1 I Il IX Q2 NN NPN Vx 1 R QEIW D WOO O N Ygerw 'Sun-1, 'gn ,Ai csvtoe 1.6 J 'lg 1 9 si Z1 .-NR I'-lv iii'-li 'sQ:3..532'ig::: Tt -3.5.3, if-1-1534-1-'Q v Q-SIC-so WIII1-'f1'1---1, . - ' ' . . 53,3315 s. Led gxipigr- X N DP-FY' :v0 'm1'o , ffx . EEE, 11:1 011.7-UGLY' l ,X Marimdale Elecirlc Co. 1359 HIRD AVE. ' CLEVELAND, OHIO Write for Complete Ccxialoq E. H. MARTINDALE '08 R. H. MARTINDALE Dec. '43 ELAM, Joe L. ....... . ELDRIDGE, Jerome M. ELLISTON, William R. EMMONS, Robert E. . EMRICH, William F. . ENDERS, James F. ENDERS, John H. ENGEL, Jack' R. ENNIS, James A. EPPINK, Richard T. .. ERICKSON, Robert J. ERICSON, Freman A. . ESTOCK, Paul J. FACKELMANN, Joseph M.... FARKAS, Eugene J. ...... . FARLEY, Paul L. ..... . FEDDERSEN, Charles E. FEIN, Alvin E. ...... . FELICI, Albert F. ....... . FETHEROFF, Charles W. FIELD, Herberl C. . FIELD, Roland K. FIFE, Wilmer K. FIGHTER, John O. .. FIGULY, Richard J. FINDLEY, William G. FISCHER, Edward W. FISCHER, Frederick K. FISHER, George A. FISHER, Roland C. FLETCHER, Archie E. .. FLICKINGER, Neal R. . FLISIK, Richard H. ..... . FOECKING, Vernon J. 63, 134 55, 126 a2,93, 100 31,65, 46, 91,95 49, 62, 31,e3, 31,55 140 63, 105, 100, 126, 31, 73, 89, 108, 112, 144, 31,57, 112, 72, 73, 103, 120, 170, 172, ......31,57, 81, 93, 31, 47, 31, 65, 66, 93, 72, 73, 95, 128, 31, 138, IV' X0 DFDF H7 H 2! Prwsio 11-21-50 HIII Ill T T 'HH HI' N X . ., g g A Eff DHJP WZ- Jaffa' ' I Ffh ,ix fNfNJ I 4- wr-550 As pioneer and leader in aircraft struts, Cleveland Pneumatic Tool maintains a highly trained and experienced staff ofland- 1ng gear engineers. These engineers work with such special equipment as the drop- test machines illustrated, which closely simulate an actual landing. Chart records like the one shown indicate the reactions which occur in a fraction of a second when the struts land . Thus Cleveland Pneumatic engineers check the behavior of new Aerol designs to verify their calculations. Information ob- tained permits further refinement of the hydraulic character of the strut-enabling Cleveland Pneumatic to get the last drop of efficiency out of Aerols. This all-out testing for all-out efficiency is one of the reasons why Aerols are world- famed as the finest in landing gear. In addition io conventional Aerols, we also manufacture the new Liquid Springs for aircraft. Ask for Brochure. B. K. ELLIOTT CQ. MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS DRAWING MATERIALS-SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS BLUE PRINTING-Pl-IOTOSTATS PITTSBURGH DETROIT CLEVELAND FOLTA, Daniel A. .. .... 60, 95, 100, 128, 152 GHINDER, John V. 103, 130, 172, FORDYCE, Paul A. ........... ' 100, 130 GIBSON, Robert H. ..... ........ . FORT, Edwin L. ...... .... 8 1, 87, 100, 132 GIFFHORN, William A. . .... 32, 130, FOTLAND, Richard A. .. ............ 136 GILCHRIST, James A. .. . .... ...... . ...... FOWLE, Kenneth O. .... .... ........ 3 2 , 57, 110 GILLMORE, Willard F. .. 57, 59, 102, 104, FOX, 'Haydn M. .... ........................................ 8 3, 126 GIRARDEAU, Marvin D. .......... 32, FOXALL, Robert H. ....... 216, 34, 57, 89, 94, 103, 113, 116, 121, 128, 171 GLATTE, Robert W. .... .... . . FRANCIS, Joseph S. ...................,...................... 67, 136 GLEDITSCH, Odd .......... ....... 5 1, FRANK, John T. ...... . FRANTZ, William J. FRAUNFELDER, Donald A. FREDERICK, Richard A. FREEDMAN, Allan H. .. 65, 68 32, 65, 66 ....81, 124 83 GLUECK, Nelson S. .... . GODENSCHWAGER, Earl GOERSS, George A. GOETZ, Frank T. ...... . GOLDSTElN, Sanford M. 49.51, 59, 47, 128,'162, FREY, Harvey H. . .. ... 47, 93 GONZALES, John ........ .... . ....... FRIEDL, Paul J. ..... ................................. 8 1 GOODALL, Richard A. 83, FRIEDMAN, Lawrence .. .... 32, 73, 101, 106, 108, 112, 144, 170 GOODENOW, Robert H. FRIEDMAN, Richard M. 32, 94, 98, 99, 112, 113, 114, 115, 121 GOODMAN, Lester FRJEDRJC1-1, Henry R. ..... .............. L ..........,..... 3 2, 55 GOODMAN, James s. FRONTROTH, Ronald L. .... 69, 138 GOULD, Frederick A. ................... 68, GA1aoR1cK, Elmer G. .. ...... 69 GRAESER, David B. ..... 81, ao, s7, 93, 96, 124, 152, GALABA, Dan A. ...... .....,...... o 9, 128 GRAEJNGER, wonef ..................... GALLAGHER, John w. . ..... 44, 14o, 141, 152 GRANT, James P. ............... GALYSH, John w. ..... ..... 3 2, 57, 110 GRAY, Robert w. .... 32, 89, 103, 116, 130, GANDAL, Donald o. .. ...,...... 82 GRAY, William A. .............. GARNER, John J. ..,. ........ 8 3, 140 GREEN, David R. GARTLAND, John P. ..... 32, 57, 110 GREENE, Francis J. .... . 82 GARWJN, Edward L. GREENWOOD, Ronald E. ...... 32, GASSER, Edward G. ..................... 32, 53, 138 GREGORY, Raehofd c. .. ,......... .. GAYDOS, John G. ....... ............................ 11 1, 140 GREJG, Dale c. ..,..... ........... 3 3, 55, oo, GEBHARDT, Edmund E. . 32, 49, 93, 105, 112, 114, 117, 124 GR1DLEY, Robert J. .. . .... 54, 55, 87, 95, 114, GEER, Donald D. .... ....................... 4 9, 51, 1oo GR1Es, Raymond E. .... .................... . . GEPEERT, Aion H. .... 32, 112, 146 GROBMAN, Joek s. .... .... . GERGE1, William c. 49, 50, 99 GROSBALJM, Eugene . 33, 57, GERLACR, Richard z. .... .... 8 2, 126 GROSS, Donald L. 51, ff' I Q . A .9 W I ANOMETERS-METERS-GAUGES for the accurate measurement of Pressures, Vacuums and Flows of Liquids and Gases. ' ' Q M instruments are available for laboratory, process, and experimental work in all fields. . If you have a measurement problem, consult Meriam. THE MERIAM INSTRUMENT COMPANY 10986 .MADISON AVE. ATlantic 1100 CLEVELAND 2, OHIO K e 'XJ 222 A SOLDER T BABBITT UL METAL SAM HELLER '33 SECRETARY Jus. nYsoN at sous, mc. Quality Forging For 81 Years DEPENDABLE LIFT TRUCK FORKS unconditionally guaranteed at the trucks rated capacity by the World's largest manufacturer of lift truck forks, rams, and material handling specialties. LARGE FORGED NUTS for locomotives, marine vessels, heavy machinery, and large construction. DYSON LARGE FORGED NUTS provide resistance to shock and torsion-an accurate fit. 3 St. Clair Ave. ' CLEVELAND 14. OHIO ' HEnderson 1 6157 QUALITY LEAD T LEAD in bars, sheets, pipe, ingots. I SOLDER in bars, wire, extruded, etc. O BABBITT METALS to any specifications for ' N anti-friction bearing purposes, etc. S 1' 1' 2'-D N N mls 223 HUGH UNTINGTII lltltllil Gwi- Established 1866 Commercial cmd Industrial Tar and Gravel Roofing and Asphalt Roofing o Waterproofing and Exterior Sheet Metal Work OUR EXPERT REPAIR DEP'T. AT YOUR SERVICE Walter C- tBuCkl Schroeder '07 1816 East 33rd St. PR-1-3900 Pres. - Gen. Mgr. STATE CHEMICAL MFG. C0 ir Sanitation-Cleaning Supplies Building Maintenance Equipment utr 2435 39 Superior Ave.. N.E. CLEVELAND. OHIO TO 1-7114 GROSS, John W. GRUSS, Michael A. .. GSCHWIND, Leon D. GUARINO, Salvatore GUILEY, John C. GUNDZIK, Richard M. GUNN, John V. .... . GUNSELMAN, Reed H. GUTMANN, Philip W. GUTZYKE, Karl N. .. GUYESKA, John C. HAACK, August F. HAESSLY, William J. HAHLEN, David F. HAHN, Edward E. HAI, Sinceery S. HAIBACK, Robert H. HAIN, Robert C. HALA, Robert T. HALEY, Richard 0. HALDACH, R. ...... . HALKO, William R. .. HALL, Ernest J. .... . HALL, John C. ...... . HALLECK, Edward G. HALLIGAN, Francis X. HALPERIN, David S. . HALTER, Edmund J. .... . 33, 55,100 60 81, 140 91,136 51 81 138 63,128 138, 158 128, 163, 164 33, 91, 96,130 83, 132 83, 99 81 50 83 33,146 60, 93,138,177 82, 124, 158 60, 88 33, 65, 66, 95,134 HAMBIDGE, Richard H, . .... ................,....... . 59 HAMILTON, Douglas J HAMILTON, Frank C. .... . HANACEK, Elroy R. .. HANAUER, Hal . .... . HANCOCK, Allen L. .... . 59, 118, 132 55, 79, 93, 95, 100, 128, 172, 173, 178 . ............................... .. 140 49, 50, 98, 99,112, 117,144 47, 79, 86, 95,100, 128,178 SLAWSON EQUIPMENT COMPANY SALES ENGINEERS Representing Barber-Colman Co., Temperature Controls and Air Distribution - Air-Maze Corp., Air Filters and Electrostatic Filters-Mercoid Corp., Controls for Industry- Photoswitch Corp., Photo- electric Controls- Combustion Control Corp., Fireye Combustion Controls - Kennard Corp., Coils 8g Air Handling Units-Young Regulator Co., Controls- Continental Air Filter Corp., Self Cleaning Filters. 1792 E. 40th Street Phone EXpress 1-7263 CLEVELAND 3. OHIO Phone EXpress 1-7263 224 KILROY STRUCTURAL STEEL COMPANY 0 8500 UNION A.VE. STEEL FABRICATING FACILITIES WE HAVE portable and stationary arc Welders, friction, abrasive and band saws, bolt and pipe threading machines, punch presses, drill presses, shears, etc. WE CARRY a stock of angles. beams, channels and plates. E. A. KILROY 'l0, President 8500 UNION AVENUE WE CAN MAKE machine bases, machine frames, storage racks, storage bins. threaded rods and bolts up to 3 and miscellaneous items of fabricated angles, beams, channels and plates. The KILROY CLQ'fQQ1nNf5f2Q'Q,O STRUCTURAL STEEL COMPANY HANCOCK, Emarld E. HANHILAMMI, Bernhard D. HANLON, Edward T. ...... .. HANLON, Herbert J. 83,110 63 134 83 HANNON, Albert H. ..... 81, 130 HANSEN, Gunnar R. ....,........... 51 HARDY, Richard A. .... 33, 65, 66, 152, 155 HARLEY, Henry P. .... ............. 3 3, 57 HARMON, Edward L. 33, 73, 140 HARRIS, Richard D. ..... 52, 159 HARRY, David P. ....... .... 3 3, 66, 99 HARTMAN, Richard M. .. 69, 144 HAUSER, Gerhard A. 69 HAUSER, Raymond C. .. .. 82, 110 HAUSER, Richard F. .... .. . 82, 83 HAWKINS, Earl F. .... ....................... 8 1, 93, 130 HAWKINS, Robert L. HEATON, Robert E. . .. 33, 113, 116, 128, 129, 162, 164 HEDGE, Thomas E. ........ ............... 4 9, 50, 92, 114, 134 HEHMEYER, Charles R. HEHS, William A. HEIM, Thomas W. l-IEINKE, Lowell L. ...... . HEINTZELMAN, Henry C. HELMEN, Gloer B, HENRY, Charles E. HENRY, Hugh R. .... . HENZLER, William G. .. HERKE, Frederick P. HERNANDEZ, John E. HEROLD, Carl D. HERRIES, Ralph R. .. HERTRICK, John A. HESFORD, Frank W. 62, 63, 87, 105, 142, 93,95, 46, 92, 93, 96, 169, 170 134,172 114, 138 51, 134 69 83, 93, 130 .. 57, 60 55, 152, 128 83, 130 33, 55, 116, 124, 170, 177, 178 Fulton Foundry 61 Machine Co., Inc. CLEVELAND 4. OHIO L MANUFACTURERS OF MEEHANITE QQ CAST- INGS-A high duty iron with controlled engi- neering properties tor strength, wear resistance, heat resistance, hardness, etc., and made 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 business is fundamentally iobbing. by THE MACHINE SHOP HAS LARGE TOOLS as Well as small ones and is operated strictly as a iobbing business tor repairs, contract ma- chining, and machinery rebuilding. EFFICIENT METALLIZING is part ot the ma- chine shop service. A. C. DENISON, President 6. Treasurer Case-1910 Swart out Power Plant Equipment Process lndustry Controls Industrial Ventilation D. K. Swartwout M. M. Ward H. C. Douda R. D. Stewart W. F. Rupnow R, K, Dick J. W. Roberts R. L. Gilliland D. K. Swartwout III E. O. Schweitzer C. J. Swartwout F. P. Zattarano 'H. J. Curtis R. J. Jones 3 R. N. Noyes R. G. Donkin E, L. Hunyor J. W. 'Krebs J. B. Downey '15 '25 '26 '27 '33 '37 '38 '40 '40 '42 '42 '42 12-'42 12-'42 12-'42 '44 '46 1-'48 1-'49 The Swartwout Company 18511 Euclid Avenue 0 Cleveland 12. Ohio HESTER, David B. HEYSE, Herbert W. .... . HILL, Dale E. ..........,. . HILDERBRAND, George H. HIRSCH, Claude E. ....... . HIRSCH, John ....... HLAVIN, Vincent F. . .. . HMELAR, Steve L. , .... HNANICEK, John A. ...... . HODAKIEVIC, Edward L, HOECKER, Edward H. HOELMAN, J. ........ . HOFFMAN, George E. HOLASEK, Edward ..... HOLDING, Thomas .. HOLESKI, Donald E. HOLLAND, Richard W. .. HOLLIS, John P. ........ . HOLLOWELL, George T. .. HOLMAN, Roger A. ...... . HOLTVOIGHT, Hubert G. .............. . HON, John F, ............... . HON, Richard L. HONDLIK, Frank R. HONG, Andrew .... HOOPER, Donald H. HOOVER, Donald B. .... . HORANSKY, Theodore J. HORLAK, Michael A. HORLICK, Douglas T. HORN, William B. ..... . HORNBURG, Charles J. HORNER, .lock E. ...... . HORNYAK, Stephen J. '50, 142,95 72,73, 33, 63, 103, 116, 124 103, 128, 129, 172 33, 49, 93,100,105,110 33, 57, 104, 1 1 . 33, 49 101, 102 152, 154 . 33, 63 173, 175 114, 117 118, 146 82 134 59, 146 58 128 33, 57,110 65, 66, 67, 128, 178 100, 81, 140, 34, 73, 103, 116, 128, 129, 152, 34, 57,118, ..34,112,117,1'l9, 34, 63, . 55, 67 138, 159 163, 164 52, 136 .52, 132 83, 124 157, 170 125, 158 62 21, 126 69 146, 147 52, 140 es 126, 100 57, 126 142, 178 .59, 140 REMEMBER WHEN get out and get under was not only a popular song, but a necessary nuisance? Thompson Products was born with the automobile 50 years ago, soon helped make the tool box obsolete. Rl TO THE TOOL BOX ON THE RUNNING BOARD ? Thompson recognized the needs of the industry, turned out better valves, pistons, tie rods. Where improvement was needed, Thompson went to work. Soon the automotive-and then the aircraft industry- learned to count on Thompson. lndustry as a whole is learning what automobile and airplane builders have known for 50 years-that you can always count on Thompson. Thompson Products, lnc., General Ofhces, Cleveland. est' , e ,QW wa J, , as THE TIMMS SPRING COMPANY Manufacturers of ' Oil Tempered , , Light Siampings of . W1re Sprmqs and Springs of Flat . . . Steel, Bronze and , W1re Speclaltles cmd Round Wire Phosphor Bronze ELYRIA. OHIO HORTON, Donald M. ..... .... .... 4 4 HOSHSTRASSER, Lawrence T. .... .......... 8 3 hloulzv, Albert H. HOVIOUS, Robert L. .... .... 3 4, 112, 118 HOWARD, William le. .... 6o, 101, 132 T H E HOWE, Robert H. .. ........... . 67 1-llzehlov, John G. .... ...... 3 4, 55 Hlluav, John o. .... 54, 55, 176 1-luselz, william c. .... ......., 5 7, 58 U N I T E D HUBLER, Raymond c. .... .... 4 7, 134, 135 1-luoAlc, Matthew 1. .. ....... 5o, 110 HUDSON, Lewis F. 1-iusrreo, Robert G. . ............................ ................. 3 4 HUGHES, Gerald E. .... 26, 34, 86, 91, 112, 113 ,118, 121, 136, 137, 177 P R 0 V I S I 0 N HUMPHREYS, John c. ...... ................................. 3 2, 132 HUTCHINSON, William E. .... 83, 93 HUYLER, William ll. ...... .... 3 4, 57 IKEDA, George T. ...... ........ 6 3 lNcRAM, James F. 81, 132 IRVING, Floyd E. ...... ...... 6 o, 95 1AclcMAhl, William 1. .... ..,.......................... 6 3, 95, 176 JACKSON, John r. ...... 34, 47, 92, 96, 97, 113, 114, 115, 116, 121, 124 JACKSON, Pool M. .. ................................. 82 JAEGER, lziahaid r. 69 JAKOBOWSKI, Walter .. ................. 34 1ANolcAlrls, Jol'1n,Jr. .. 63, 96, 124, 152, 156 JANOS, John .......... ......,.... 1 38, 150 JANUSKA, choiloo J. ........ 33, 91, 116 1ANuslcA, Robert l. .,.... .... 1 o3, 134, 152, 157 JEFFERSON, Donald iz. .... . 34, 65, 66, 87, 126 Columbus ' Cleveland JENKINS, John C. ..... ..................... 6 3, 130 JOHNS, Rbbeff l-1. .... .... 6 3, 93, 100, 136, 176 JOHNSON, Alfred L. ..... ,........... 5 2, 119 loHNsoN, charles o. .... 34, 117 AT All STATIONS ,, .,- 49' inf' FOR SHIT-SECOND STARTING! 228 229 F-' 'innrl TREATIN lv HENDERSON 1 6601 -7,43 GI-20. ll. PDRTER STEEL TREATING ea. Since 1919 1265 EAST 55th ST. CLEVELAND 3 OHIO Dopurhi SINCE Upfas-I' 1919 THE SUPERIOR DIE CASTING C0. Detroit Cleveland Pittsburgh Chicago New York Philadelphia ADRIAN E. WEISS '15 Treasurer and Factory Manager The PIPE MACHINERY Company Plain and Threaded Plug and Ring Gages Precision Tools Pipe Finishing Equipment Machine and Grinding Specialists I 0zQ CLEVELAND 3. OHIO JOHNSON, Dale A, ...... 47, 138 JOHNSON, Herbert H. 34, 130 JOHNSON, Richard L. . JOHNSTON, Charles W. JONES, Donald H. JONES, Howard R. JONES, James C. . . .. JONES, Richard L. JONES, Thomas R. JUREY, William H. JURLINA, Thomas J. KAERCHER, John M. KAGAN, Morton R. KAHLSON, Don E. KALSEN, Karl H. KANE, Robert E. KANUK, John T. 34, 139 58, 91,105 69, 126 52 81, 138 34,103 34, 57,105 34, 65, 66 , ........,........ 72, 73 . 83, 108, 110, 144, 172 35,55 KARCHER, Gilbert H. KARLA, Edward M. KASHUK, John ....... 62, 63, 91 44, 47,130 83 81 KATHE, David B. ........................................... ., 69, 142 KAUER, Donald 1. .....,...................................... 35, 55 KAUPHELD, Robert C. 49, 50, 93, 96, 101, 103, 113, 124, 150, 172, 174, 196 KAUFMAN, Ronald R. ........................,.... . KAUL, Ronald D. KAY, Edward G. .... . KEATING, Ralph A. KEGLEY, Charles F. KEINATH, Warren G. ,. KELLER, Thomas A. KELLEY, Charles L. KENNEDY, Cornelius H. KENNEDY, Thomas G. .... . KEPES, Joseph V. . 35, 87, 94, 97, 73, 95, 93, 99, 106 54, 55, 134 ...........35, 88 32, 152, 128, 158 31, 100, 130 83, 105, 159 113, 114,115, 128 72, 109 ,,. . ,. . 5 . . --'vv-' . , . , . 1 ,, , ,, , . ,, , . ff-1 -, 1-i -1 , 1 5 ff-1 - 15:11, , , . , 4 -w11u,'1x1v!1, Q11 1 E ...:.. . .Y Y 1, -9 ,, ,.., , 5511 -Z 1 1 1 if , uw 1 1 1 1 ,11 X' ,, , 1 ' Vllf' 11 r f , , C x' T121 12 ' 1 Q1 I 5, , , 'X 2':,,1 . , '31 , I Q . Vw M ,Q ' , W f 5 Q ' A 11 1 ' . 1, , 1 1 , , 1 K 1 f , fa . 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' - ' , Q1 4 ,, SN 1k l.1'Qf,2x 1 14 ' . . - ,111 231 MUELL S We make all analysis at Stainless, Heat-Resisting and Special Purpose, Arc-Welding Electrodes Special Service Available Wires in Coils for Automatic or Spring Also straight lengths Sizes in all Analysis l!l6 to Mi diameters Round Edge Flats Are In Their 44th Year Va Wide and narrower of Service COLD DRAWING FACILITIES A complete line oi Test and Battery MCKUNG AND ANNEALING Clips for making Quick, Temporary QF ALL ALLQYS Electrical Connections. 1 1 MAURATH, INC. f. - f f '1 7 ' 10 1 Cleveland 14' Ohio CLEVELAND 22. OHIO KERBY, Jack C. ..........., aa C. E. Noel 81 Assoc. Representing C. A. DUNHAM STEAM 81 HOT WATER HTG. TACO HEATERS INC. HOT WATER SPECIALTIES FARRAR F. TREFTS INC. STEEL BOILERS -Offices- 1836 Euclid Avenue Cleveland 15, Ohio 205 Hibbard Building Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 2025 Christic Drive Toledo, Ohio KIIKKA, Arthur J. .. KILROY, Robert A. KINCAID, Robert E. KING, Robert E. .. KINTIGH, Richard P. KIRCHNER, Carl E. . KIRSCH, Donald B. KISH, Frank J. 82, 152 81 .. ........ 128 .....35, 57 ..... 49 50 KISSEL, Donald E. ..... .. KISSEL, Robert S. KISSINGER, John R. KITINOJA, Elmer A. KLANN, John L. KLAUS, James G. KLEIN, Wallace J. . KLIPPERT, Rolf U. R. KLUGE, Richard A. KNEBUSCH, George KNUTH, Edward C. KOCH, Frank T. KOHN, William P KOLAR, Louis C. KOLK, Anthony J. KOLLAR, Donald J. KOMORI, Roy S. .. KOONTZ, Clayton L. R .. 72, 73, 142 82, 134, 152 is 124,125,152, 156 72 83 35 60, 35, 55,103, 57 35,49,100,102,112,117 KOPILIS, Amos .... ...... ..... B 2 , 108, KORNERUP GOMEZ, Ant R ...... ........... KOROSEC, James J. ..... .... 1 34 KOSTANSEK, Paul A. ..... 103, 142, icorron, Ralph E. KOVACS, E 9 R. Kozieiz, Ralph 1 82, 128, 152 1 HARRIS-SEYBOLD COMPANY 4510 EAST 71ST STREET - CLEVELAND 5, OHIO Designers and manufacturers of Offset llthographlc and rotary letterpress prlntlng presses, power paper cutters, multiple spindle paper drllls and related prlntmg equipment. fine graphic arts equipment-for everybody's profit 233 CROWELl G. MURRARY, INC. Established 1888 CHEMISTS AND METALLURGISTS UMPIRE AND CONTROL ANALYSES OF METALLURGICAL PRODUCTS AND ORES SAMPLING AND WEIGHING OF RAW MATIERIALS Offices and Laboratories 806-810 Perry-Payne Building Cleveland 13, Ohio E. F. Guenizler '09 Telephone President Main 1-0871 ,4,., ,.,, A eE:.,g3.,:,1,m,YWYW KRAFT, Glen R. . .. . 49, 50 KRAUTH, Arthur G. .. ........... .. 69, 128 T RREs1NA, George .. .............. 81, 130 : RR1EGER, James H. .... .... 5 0, 89, 95, 100, 136 1 KRIEGER, Raymond W. KRUEGER, Donald .... .... ...............,...... 5 9 , 110 I KRUSE, William E. .... 50, 90, 95, 105, 114, 128, 169, 170 'l I 'KRUMROY, James A. .... ........ .,..,........ 8 3 , 91, 132 -u m , : RUEPEER, Matthew 66, 68 i w-REEEE5 . 55, 'I QW ' KUMAIGAI, Joy Y. ............................ 35, 65, 66 X 951919117911 15fm 'f'w i' ml ' KUMAR, Prerrr .......... ..... 3 5, 49, 87, 91, 95, 100, 105, 126, 176 F RUMLER, Edwin o., Jr. ..................... 62, 63, 91, 125 RUMLER, Gary 8. ..... ....,.... 8 1, 128 SERVING INDUSTRY E KUNKEL,JamesJ. .... ............. 8 1,100 : RUPEER, Lowell R. .... .... 3 5, 55, 65, 88, 104 S1N C E 1 7 I KUPI, Rusfem A. - ' KURE, Leonard 1. ..... ........... . ......... .... 5 2 I Engineers, Designefs 1 Hefbefl .. ................................ . and Monmradurers of RUSANRE, Reberr w. ..... 26, 35, 86, 112, 113, 116, 121, 126 KUTINA, Frank J. ........ ...................... . .. 52 DUST CONTROL SYSTEMS KVASKA,Frunk .... ................... 47, 87, 93, 126 PNEUMATIC CONVEYOR 1 LACzKo, Robert M. .. ........ 63, 93, 96,124, 164, 165, 163 SYS T E M5 , LAFYATIS, Pcul G. 35, 49, 112, 113, 117, 121, 152, 157 I LAHR1NG, R6y 1. ....... . .... ......,................. 3 5, 49 ' ' LARo11s1-1, Donald M. .... 52, 136 1 LALLI, Vincenl R. ...... ..... 5 9, 140 Dlumco conponxnon ' LAMISON, w1111errr 1. .,,. ................ 8 3 Harvard Avenue and Eusi 'l'l61h Street cleveland 5, ohio r LAMVERMEYER, 066616 1. .. .... 35, 55, 128, 156 LANCE, George M. ..... .... 3 5, 65, 66,-112 ' l.ANDlS, Norris V. E LANESE, Donald D. .. 93, 124 E ,K Q LAP1Dus, T011y v. .... ........ . . 83 LAROSE, Richard G. .. .. 82, 93, 124 N LAsCH, w1111errr H. .... 25, 100, 104, 110 ARTHUR E. ROWE 81 ASSOC. ENGINEERS CLEVELAND, OHIO ARCHITECTS ARTHUR E. ROWE H. C. GABELE C. s. CARLSON 1. H. GRAHAM CHARLES o. DEWEY E. A. CAMPBELL E. J. 81514119 234 awema9,..1HEN AND Now The perseverance and efforts of the early pioneers played a large part in the development of America. The original painting of the mural shown above covers the entire ceiling of the main foyer in the American Swedish Historical Museum. It portrays the first landing of the Swedish settlers on the Delaware River, where they established the Colony of New Sweden in 1638. lt is interesting to note that from the beginning their dealings with the Indians were on a fair and friendly basis. This site is now known as Wilmington, and the .expansion of civilization in this area has been tremendous since those early days. Pioneering too has been an important factor in the growth of our company. We call it production pioneering. New production methods and special machinery developed by our experienced en- gineers have made it possible for us to make precision parts faster. Improvements like these.can only be devised by men who know their jobs: 0 If you have a production problem or if you need screw machine parts in any quantity, remember-you can count on US. 235 WHEN hydraulic Window trouble develops. see . . . B 81 B AUTO GLASS 7210 Carnegie Avenue AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WINDOW HARDWARE FIXED LOCKS REPAIRED FURNITURE TOPS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT TELEPHONE 9 EN 1-2790 AEROLL ENGINEERING CORPORATION Manufacturers of Standard and Special Thread Rolling Dies of quality 18511 Euclid Ave. IV 1-2266 Cleveland R. N. Needham, '39, Pres. oqbcg FOR gps' 0 J- a, A 'K' 5' 2 O o e 0 -il 4 fn, 57 0416.61 9' We carry in storlr a full line of Industrial supplies to lit your most exacting requirements. CUTTING TOOLS o FASTENERS POWER TOOLS' o PUMPS '. VALVES BOILERS o STEAM SPECIALTIES POWER TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENT STEEL TUBING 0 GRINDING WHEELS MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT PHONE TOWER 1-8800 STBIING, CARLISLE 8 IlAMMOND COMPAN Y 1392 W. 3rd CLEVELAND, OHIO LAUGHLIN, John D. . LAUTH, Wendell F. .... . LAW, John .H. ..... . LAWRENCE, Gerald C LAYMAN, John R. .. LAYMAN, Paul R. LEACH, Robert L. 83, 138 50, 94, 100, 101 , ..... 51, 79, 06, 112, 113, 117,126, 127 .. ....................... 68,128,178 LEGGON, Herman W. .... . LEHNHARDT, Richard LEKON, Alexander ........ LEPAGE, Frank A. .. LESER, Walter E. LIEBERT, Curl H. . .. . LIMBURG, Myron A. LINDAHL, Charles E. LINDAHL, Roger J. .. LINDBLOM, Carl A. . LINDER, Charles G. . LINN, Robert M. LIPARI, Carmelo ..... LIX, Edmund J. LITZLER, Thomas C. . LOEHR, Raymond C. LOEWLEIN, Herbert . LONG, William F. ..... . LOUIS, John R. .... . 36, 47, 93, 9 LOWENSTEIN, Carl D. LUCAK, Michael P. .. LUCAS, James M. LUDWICK, George E. LUDAHOV, Vadim ...... LUND, Roberl P. .... . LYALL, Arthur E. .... . LYNDES, Richard H. .. ...... 36,82, 124 96,130 68,126 49, 51, 95, 90, 99, 104, 106, 170 36 69, 91 67, 102 57, ss, 91, 104, 105, 110 36, 112, 116, 118, 130, 172 55, 128, 178 8,113,115,103,116,121,132,175 83, 128 36, 103, 105, 116, 152, 157 as 67,140 62, 140 59, 101, 134 36, 65, 94, 104 81,138 ..........82,88 36, 65, 66, 110 102 36, 65, 66, 143, 152, 156 36, 49, 51, 93, 94, 104, 105, 176 '25 1 INQ-T? E f -5 Nat says: Our engineers can help you find a solution for practically any special fastening problem . . . requiring an unusual type of bolt, nut, screw, pin or headed or threaded part. And with National's wider range of cold heading equip- ment and specialized machinery, you'1l find we're well set to produce for you economically. That about sums up Nationa1's Special Product Service , except to say . . . call in your nearest National representative, or send us your specifications. Remember, too, that National produces the most complete line of standard fasteners for industry. National 'Products lnclude: HODELL CHAINS 0 CHESTER HOISTS THE NATIONAL SCREW 8. MFG. COMPANY Cleveland 4, Ohio Pacific Coast: National Screw 8- Mfg. Co. of Cal. 3423 South Gartleld Ave., Los Angeles 22, Cal. 237 THE LEONARD ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING CO. Switchboards-Panelboards Knife Switches-Safety Switches Cabinet 6. Iunction Boxes Special Wire 6. Bus Ducts Circuit Testers-Tackle Drivers 3907 Perkins Ave. CLEVELAND 14, OHIO STEEL CASTINGS Production and Small Tonnage Requirements Machining Facilities ir Ralph R. West '27, Pres.-Gen. Mgr. Thomas D, West '30, Vice Pres.-Asst. Gen. Mar. Sam B. West '33, Chief Engineer Seaver C. Kenyon '14, Sales Engineer The West Steel Casting Co. 805-53 E. 70th Street Cleveland 3. Ohio LYNN, Richard K. ......... ....,............ 8 1, 138, 100 MACDONALD, George E. ....................... 36, 139 MACDONALD, Robert M. ..... ..... 3 6, 63, 103, 138, 152, 170, 171 MACINTYRE, Douglas D. MACINTYRE, Robert T. MACJOCE, Lawrence E. MADIGAN, James M. ........................ 69, 126 36, 103, 163, 164, 169, 170 ..................... 83, 130 MAGEE, Robert I. ...... . .... 36, ss, ee, 142 MAGISTRO, Michael L. MAILANDER, Joseph A. MAISTROS, John A. .. MAJOR, Kenneth J. MALEK, George J. MALLINAK, Robert S. . MALLY, James A. .... . ............. ..52 .. ....44 .. ...... 36 67 36,13-4 .. ................... 55 .. ..... 49, 105, 128, 152 MAMBUCA, Jerome A. .... ........... .,... . 6 0 MANERI, Carl C. MANNELLA, Gene G. MARFUT, Andrew ..... MARKGRAF, Robert R. . MARLAND, Robert J. . MARLEY, David J. .... . MARQUES, Joaquim M. ........50 .. ..... 60,134 .. ..... 37, 65,66 .. .......... 59 .. ...... 83,130 .................... ..37 MARRER, Albert M. ..... ................. 9 2, 104, 124 MARSHALL, Ray w. MARTIN, John c. .... . MARTIN, Melvin D. MARTIN, Thomas F. ..... . MARTINSON, James C. MASICA, Michael J. .. MASTIN, Charles N. .. MATEJ, Ronald J. .... . MATTER, Frank A. . .. ss, 90, 113, 118, 128,176 .. ................. 81,136 57 ..... 81,134 .. ..... 69,134 .. .... 52, 87, 142 55,s6,12a, 172 MATTHEWS, Birch J. .... ..... , .... 4 7, 124, 170, 171 CONSULT Us WITHOUT OBLIGATION - WHAT ARE YOUR REQUIREMENTS? Since 1929 - FINE SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS - DESIGNING - COMPLETE SERVICE 0 and produce better, more saleable Let our designers aid you to create products. You'll find us to be your most complete source for small parts in any quantity, delivered an sched- ule. Latest hiqh speed B 61 S Auto- l matics iff- lVs dia.J and Davenport Autornatics lto 3A dia.l hold close tolerances. Complete Second Opera- tion Facilities. Call us for consulta- -. i ,I I Emmcglhu s' S3353 11 - UUUUU 2 . - PHONE' ExPREss 1-2727 5 STRE CLEVELAND14 OHIO 153 EAST 38th ET 0 , C.R.WEDLER 01.1-IWEDLER tion .... no obligation. he SKILLED ...the KNOW HOW end of 0ur Busin ss The men who operate our equip- ment - who follow your specifications -who take pride in doing the best heat treating job possible - that's the know how end of our business. You can depend on thernl All processes for any type of steel treating are available at Lakeside. Electronic controls tor highest degree of accuracy. Dependable metallurgical advice on how best to treat your steel - Expanded plant facilities speed delivery. Om cggruiced : Electronic Induction Hardening, Carboni- tricling, Flame Hardening, Heat Treating, Bar Stock Treating and Straightening fmill lengths and sizesj, Annealing, Stress Re- lieving, Normalizing, Pack, Gas or Liquid Carburizing, Nitriding, Speed Nitriding, Aerocasing, Chapmanizing, Cyaniding, Sand Blasting. Laboratory Research, Ten- sile and Bend Tests. QV Lwlygiln Viv ' if N3raQgiglilgi1is 'HE 2 is ' F w 5418 l.AKE5lDE AVE., CLEVELAND 14, OHIO HENDERSON 1-9100 U' 239 WHITE - ROTH MACHINE CORP. Designers 0 Engineers 0 Machinists ' LORAINL OHIO G, L, RQT1-1, '35 R. I. ROTH. 1-'48 A. L. VANDERHODF, INC. 233 HANNA BUILDING CLEVELAND 15, or-no HEATING AND VENTILATING EQUIPMENT Representing WARREN WEBSTER 8. CO. CAMDEN, N. J. KEWANEE BOILER CORP. KEWANEE, ILL. RIC-WIL COMPANY BARBERTON, OHIO PATTERSON-KELLEY CO., INC. E. STROUDSBURG, PA. A. L. Vanderhoof '2I J. A. Hall, '30 H. W. Perry 4- '45 TOLEDO OFFICE 702 Madison Avenue F. C. Richardson, Jr. '32 Manager MATTHEWS, John H. .. ..... 37, 65 MATUSEVICIUS, Stefan ............................ 55 MAURER, Roberf J. MAZZARELLA, Richard . 69, 87, 95, 96, I28, I62, I64, I78 MCAULAY, John E. MCCLOUD, B. ........ ......... ................... 5 4 MCCORMICK, James R. McDONEL, E. T. ..... ..... I 30 MCFADDEN, Vincent F. ...... 36 MCFELLY, Ronald G. .. .... 69, 93 MCFERRAN, Ramsey W. ...... 82, I24 McGINTY, Joseph M. . ....... I40 McGUIRE, Sam H. .... ........... 8 I McINTOSH, Neil L. ...... 60, I34 MCLEOD, Bruce W. .................... .. I36 MCNERNEY, James L. . .......................... 36 MCPHILLAMY, Edward A. .... ...... 5 4, 55, I03, I28, 152, I57 MEAD, August D. ..... ........... 5 4, 55, 89, I38 MEAD, James B. MEESE, John R. .... ..... 4 7, 79, 86, 88, I24, I64 MEHI, Arthur S. ....... ............... 6 5, 67, I76 MEHNER, Eugene W. MEHR, Paul L. .... .... ..... 3 7 , 55, I40 MEISSNER, Robert D. .... ........................ 5 9, II8, I30 MELLO, William R. ......................... 44 MENDELSON, Robert A. ......... 37, 49, 98, 99, I08, II5 ,II7, I44, 145 MENDICINO, Joseph F. MENGEL, John W. ....... ................................. 8 2 MEYEARTH, .Philip F. .. ..... 83, 93, I00 MICKSCH, Anfon J. ..... ..... I 32, I76 MICKSHAW, Raymond J. MIDLIK, William M. .. ......... 57, 59 MIKOL, Robert C. .... .... 5 4, 55, I46 MILLEN, James J. ..... . .... 37, 55, II2 The E. W. Ferry Screw Products, Inc. BROOKPARK. OHIO WORLD'S LEADING PRODUCER or STAINLESS srzzz. scREws SOI4 AFTER YEARS 0f IIIYIIIG, I D0 A'IIOW NIE fIIIII6 MR SIIRE. WIIEII 70076 l00A'III6 MR DMR- IIIGS 0IIIO ldll WOII'f lf! 700 D0lYII...7IIfY'VE 607 III! SUCKS QIID MII DENVER PRJCTICMU dll? SMRIII6 700 Will GV!! 0560, RIGIIT II0lY. ' IQ f 'g ,Y I9 ' fl and O Authorized Stock-Carrying Distributors for: Aetna Ball Bearlng Co. American Roller Bearing Co. Auburn Ball Bearing Co. Ball and Roller Bearing Co. Dodge-Tlmken Transmission l-'atnir Bearlng Co. Hyatt Boller Bearing Co. Keystone Porous Bronze Bearings Kllian Manufacturing Corporation Link-Belt Pillow Blocks McGill Ball 6 Needle Bearlngs SKF Industries. Inc. Tirnken Tapered Boller Bearings Torrington Needle Bearlngs Bearing Lock Nuts and Lock Washers Bunting Bronze Bearings and Bars Chicago Rawhide Manufacturing Co. Concentrlc Live Centers Keystone Ball Bearing End Bells Lubrllro Bearing Grease Mlnlature Preclslon Bearings 051110 CII-CUSNOD BFOHIG New Departure Mig. Co. Norma-Hoiirnann Bearings Rollway Bearing Company. Inc. Schatz Manufacturing Co. Split Ball Bearing Corporation Owatonna Bearing Removal Tools Sturdlmatic Live Centers Thompson Ball Bushings Vlctor Oll Seals Waldes-Kohlnoor Retaining Rings LUBRIZOL'S MANY CASE ALUMNI CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 LU B R I Z Ol. WICKLIFFE, OHIO MANUFACTURERS OF LUBRICATING OIL ADDITIVES 241 12831 Euclid Ave. BIRD ELECTRONIC CORPORATION' Termaline Coaxial Line Instruments 1800 EAST 38th STREET CLEVELAND 14. OHIO -. ...,,,4,- .. .. COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR FLORIST cmfaegzfe jgwerfanj Fine Floral Creations For All Occasions RAndoIph 1-6110 jkwers .ijzdgralalzeaf guerywfrere MILLER, A. R. ..... . MILLER, David J. MILLER, Donald R. MILLER, Myron J. MILLER, Thomas C. MILLSON, William A. . MILNER, Lorenzo J. . MISEK, Albert E. ....... . MITCHELL, Darrel D. .. MODIE, Joseph C. .... . MOKRYTZKI, Boris ..... MONNICK, Herbert C. .. . .. MONTEITH, William H. MOORE, Donald A. ..... . MOOREHEAD, Edward A. MORIMOTO, Richard Y. MOTT, Richard P. .... . MRAZ, Paul J. ........ . MUCHA, George M. MUKAI, Tara ........ MULLER, George L. MURASKI, Francis T. . .. MURDOCK, Ronald W. MURFHIE, James R. MURPHY, Donald W. .... . MURPHY, John J. ...... . MURRAY, James E. .... . MURRAY, Phillip W. MUSALL, Richard C. NAGY, John A. ...... . NASON, Peter V. ..... . NECHVATAC, Stanley R. NEFF, Allison C. ...... . I NEFF, Larry G. ....... . 44, 68, 82, 134, 152, 63, 72, 37, 37, 116, 142, 169, 47, 91, 104, 105, 47, 37, . 69, 93, 96, 138, 37, 112, 117, 51, 81, .....47, 81, .. .... ,. 63, 82,134, 37,49,110, 95,134, MILNER ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Supplies and Equipment Wholesale St. Clair Avenue at East 14th Street CLEVELAND 14. OHIO 242 The American ociet for Algal ongm AULALIJQJ THE FOLLOWING CASE MEN ON THE COMPLETION OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF METALLURGICAL ENGINEER. MONG all the professions, metallurgical enqineers are des- tined -to play one of the top roles in, the peace effort. An 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 alloyinq 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 D. J. Anzells R R. Herries J- T. Brown J. G. Hrehov R- A- Brown K. H. Kalsen A. R. Burkart D. T- Kouer K. D. Carter E. Chaney E Enulh l E. Charing - UP ef W. R. Dawson D. J. Lamvermeyer T. S. Daugherty P R- l-C'Ym0n J. M. Fackelmann P l-- Mehr J. W. Gross J. J. Millen THE. AMERICAN SOCIETY W. D. Nielsen J. C. Pastiran R. E. Peoples D. D. Profant F. J. Ragland W. A. Sanders C. M. Scheuermann E. A. Steigerwald R. E. Thomas A. R. Volmar M. O. Weaver E011 METALS 243 NEMANICH, Joseph G. . NEMETZ, Richard P. .. NERO, Harold A. .. NICKLEY, Alfred P. NIELSON, John D. NIELSEN, William D. NOEL, Robert A. .... . NORDEN, Arthur C. .. NORRIS, Russell .... NUHN, Albert C. . .. NUHN, Perry R. ...... . NUNN, Robert F. ........ . O'CONNELL, Raymond P. ODDY, Richard W. O'DONNELL, William J. OFFTERMATT, James E. 93,95, 138,176 62,63, 176 83 138 100, 138, 159 .......37,138 . ..... 69,93, 105 62, 63, 96,108 73,146 37, 63, 100, 119, 142 69, 128 37,128 37, 65, 66 OHNMEISS, Fred C. 38, 49, 87, 93, 96, 97, 112, 113, 114,117, 121, 124, 125 OLHOEFT Jack E. ...................... 38 100, 102, 112, 113, 121, 126 OLIGNY, Paul W. ...... ................................. 6 9 O'NElL, Francis P. ....... . .......... .......... 3 8, 57, 146, 147 OPPENLANDER, Joseph C. .... 62, 63, 79, 86, 94, 102, 113, 116, 134 ORCHARD, John R. ..... ...... ......................... 8 2 ORD, George R. ........ .... 4 6 ORTMAN, Frederick .W. . .. . . . . 67 O'5ICKEY, Lawrence B. . . . . . . . 38 OSTER, Clark L. ...... . . 100 OSTERS, Tom ........ .............. 6 8 OTIS, Wallace C. .... .. ......... 46, 47, 128 OVERMYER, Richard F. .... ........... 8 2, 134, 152, 158 OXENRIDER, Sidney 'A. .... ......................... 8 .1 PACKARD, Robert S. .... 49, 98, 99, 105, 108, 114, 144 PAIGE, Richard A. ...... ............ 6 2, 63, 108, 144 PALLAD, Thomas M. ..... . PALLADINO, Richard W. SERVING THE A IRON AND STEEL 1NDUs'rnY FOR OVER 60 YEARS Hickman, Williams 8: Co. Ilncorporatedi NATIONAL CONTROLLED T SHOT ' GRI T 1154 Union Commerce Bldg. CLEVELAND, OHIO I THE MCGEAN CHEMICAL COMPANY CLEVELAND. OHIO PAMPEL, Joseph S. . PAPELL, Solomon S. PAPPAS, Denos C. PARDEE, Dennis L. PARK, Richard M. PARKER, T PAsroN, homas L. Roy G. .... . PASTERNAK, Henry J. PASTI RAN PATTE RSO PATTERSO , John C. A .... N, Calvin C. .. N, James H. PATTERSON, Philip W. PATTON, Richard K. 38, 63, 92, 93, 100, 103, 112, 113, 1 PAUL, Eugene V. ................................... . PAUL, Martin J. ...... . PAULOVICH, Francis J. PAYNE, Robert S. .... . PECK, Clyde G. ...... . PEOPLES, Robert E. . .. . PERKINS, J. A. ..... . PERRY, Ro nald L. PETERS, Daniel J. PETERSEN, PETERSON, Richard M. Alan W. .. PETERSON, Robert R. PETERSON, Wendell V. .. PETREK, John P. ........ . PETRUSHKA, Edward M. PHELPS, Millard H., Jr. .. PHILLIPS, Jack PHILLIPS, PHILLIPS, PHILLIPS, Martin A., Jr. Oliver A. . .. Richard J. PHIPPS, John J. 55, 96,124 81,176 81, 124, 152, 158 60,100 82, 144 38, 57, 136 38, 55 63,146 16,121,124, 125 100 38, 126, 127 46, 95, 128 35, 55, 142 . 46, 47, 93, 130 47,126 83,140 38 47, 128 . .... .. 57, 58 83, 100, 138 81,100,102 60,134 38, 49,110 83, 142 67 83, 126 THE PROGRESS RADIO SUPPLY CO. 413-415 HURON ROAD CLEVELAND 15, OHIO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL: Television Equipment-Rctclio cmd Electronic Supplies, Industrial and Residential--Parts-Receivers -lnstrurnents-Sound-Recording--Amateur and lntercornmun- iccrtion Equipment. BOB UHER '19 lVIcGEORGE-HARGETT Sz ASSOCIATES C onsulfing Engineers Complete engineering, archi- tectural mechanical and super- visory services for all types of manufacturing plants, ware- houses, boller and power plants, commercial and miscel- laneous buildings. 7016 EUCLID AVE. UTGI1 'I-0220 CLEVELAND, OHIO William l-largett '27 George Rouvel '00 Fred Anders '14 William Gray '27 SUPERIOR FOUN DRY, INC. Producers of High Test Cast Iron Alloy Electric Furnace Castings 3542 East 71st Street VU 3-8000 CLEVELAND 5. OHIO 245 Cleveland Overhead Traveling Cranes Cleveland Tramrail Overhead Materials Handling Equipment Steelweld Presses and Shears 'Yue CLEVELAND CRANE. SLENGINEERIHG Co. Wlcxumvm. . 01110 PICCOLI, Victor R. . PIERCE, Percy E. . .. PIKOVNIK, Robert .. PINTAR, Robert R. .. PISCAZZI, Joseph J. . 49 63, 38, 63, ....72 ...44, 65, 55, 38, 73, 106, 108, 144, 38, 49, 92, 96, 97,112, 113,114, 117 ,121, 124, .. .. ...ls6,ls9, ......57 60 68 95 38 65 46, 142 39, 110 46, 92,105,114, 116,119, 130 3 PITRONE, John A. 2' - PLANE, Walter le. ' lydlfbwce PllcA, Michael, Jr. . if 'wwf' lnrfrloks in EilE?JEZ?'S A' cuugcrl SHmQ,5,1.lG1'11IND'BR0N1E. ' .Y f0R URN-SWRNI Gm msg IX WOODNNQRK POCKER, Richard L. UNI xNR0U 1010 KUNG IXN me-MAL OF U35 POCTA, Robert J. 6.910011 K QRNP- L -UVES PNNUN l Rm-E WOR J S Mm PJ- You P5 , . . POCZOS, Joseph D. . GU155' 2155, Qnhlllgivkxxnalr 19 , ' POLEDNA, James J. PiW5Qn000c,lxlzvlNG1 X, L PollAl4, Victor L. ...................,..... . I me , Polsohl, Allyn s. .. Oh Posr R ll l-l a15, , usse clevelalluor POTTER, Ralph E. .... ...... . ..... . . - Avenue 1.-h'Y'. 'Q. POWELL James D. . ghd I , mel l ne 4 J 3790 Euiovr lnq':'::zslalu11Y.szI:, lhe C Pozzoc, J. .... . . .. W9 ' l S- f PRELL Ed d non, o , H- Wi- , war G., Jr. . . rhreu Genera PRESLAN, Harvey W. 47 x. 9 J' Plesuss, Clifford w. f? ,X ' 'I PRICE, Alan c. f .. ' PRIOLETTI, John A. .. PRIOR, William c. PROCHKO, George PROCTOR, David G. PROFANT, Daniel D. PROK, George M. PROSEK, James S. PROTIVA, Norman E. PROUD, Ralph A. .... . PRUESSNER, John A. 39, 63,113,11 4 39,63 39, 73,110,112 39, 55, 1112 39, 49 72, 73 6, 128, 162, 164 59,104,119 104 AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL 0 CARBURETION 0 Full stock of parts and units. DIESEL Completely equipped shop for repairing all makes and models of Generators - Starters - Speedometers - Windshield Wipers - Regulators Large service floor. Specialized service on Carburetors - Magnetos - Pumps -- Nozzles. THE CLEVELAND IGNITION CO. 1301 Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 246 STAMPINGS LIGHT-MEDIUM-HEAVY IN ALL METALS 4 MAXIMUM DRAW 24 x 30 MAXIMUM' BLANK Your inquiries will receive full benefit of Colurnloia's lonq engineering experience. Send blueprints or samples for quotation. THE COLUMBIA METAL STAMPING CO. Established 1904 11900 Harvard Avenue Cleveland. Ohio THE BURGER IRON COMPANY Engineers, Fabricators and Erectors of Steel Structures Mark Kindig. Pres.. '04 PLANTS AT AKRON 6. DAYTON MOLD PLATE DIVISION-AKRON, OHIO 247 PUHK, Heino ....... PLJLLELLA, Joseph L. .. PUNICAR, J. Allen RADKE,.. Charles E. RAGLAND, Ford J., Jr. .. RAINGER, Charles W. RANNEY, Peier K. RAMSAUER, Leo E. .... . RASCH IOTTO, Roger J. RATE, Edwin S. ........ . READ, John H. .... . REAS, Stanley R. ... REBROVICH, Frank J. REDMAN, James C. REED, Thomas W. .. REES, Henry W. REEVES, Roger A. .... . REGALBUTO, John A. REHOR, Kenneth J. .... . REICHERT, Johnathan F. REIDL, Ronald W. ..... . REINMANN, John J. . .. . RESCHKE, Arthur W. RICHTER, George P. .. RIELEY, Oliver R. ..... . RIGHTER, William R. RINGER, Richard s. Rlrrsk, Roy c. ...... . ROBERTS, Richard S. ROBINSON, R. James . ROBISON, Carl L. .. ROBUCK, Richard D. ROGERSON, Conrad A. .. ROIG, Claudio K. ..... . ....39, 47, 105, 124, 82, 100, 102, 39, 55,102, 54, 55, 63, 96, 124, 152, 59,104, .....60, 39, 39, 136, 72, 73, 99, 100, 69, 128, 62 134, 39, 81, 91,104, 55, 93, 96,124, 39, 49, 93,100,112,117, 39, 63, 89, 92, 93, 100,114,116, 69, V 0 G T 8: C 0 N A N T CLEVELAND 0 CHICAGO STEEL ERECTORS BRIDGES - BUILDINGS CRANE SERVICE xrnscn L. CONANT, '17 w.MAnx BATY. 'aa JAMES A.coNANT. '46 OTTO E. HENNING '50 f TAK Ol' PROCESSI G CH MICAL TANK LININGS HEAT EXCHANGERS Heil Process Equipment Corp. Cleveland 11, Ohio Carl E. Heil '19 Ken Grader '37 Gordon McLean '42 ROOD, Lynn H. ROOT, Richard D. .. ROSE, Anthony J. .. ROSE, Curt R. ROSETTE, ROSING, King H. .. Louis F. ROSS, Dcvid F. ROSS, Edward F. ROTH, Harvey D. ROTHSTElN, Seymour ROZANC, Richard J. RUDNICK, Alfred RUECKE, James E. RUSSELL, Richard R. .. SABER, Robert G. ...... . SALAMANT, Edward D. SALANTY, Donald G. SAMOLIS, Robert W. SAMONEK, Edmund S. SANDERS, William A. SANDFRY, Robert M. SANDLER, Sheldon S. SANDY, Theodore J. .... SANGDAHL, George S. SASSLER, Marvin L. .... . SAX, Charles E. ...... . SCARAVILLI, Victor J. .... . SCHAFFER, Max A. ...... . SCHELGUNOV, Raymond O SCHEUERMANN, Coulson M. SCHILLER, James J. .. SCHMIDT, Jacob P. sci-1M1DT, John E. SCHMIES, Howard M. 62, 6 40, 57, 102, 105 40, 140 46, 89, 142 81 126 69 40, 49, 110 40, .55, 98, 99, 106, 108, 175 . ........ .. 45, 47, 55, 87, 126 4o, 53, 98, 99, 144, 145 40, 130 136 .. .. .... 46, 87, 92,140 60, 138 3, 79, 90, 103, 113, 116, 130, 177 40, 57 40, 55,140 51 40, 57, 112, 118 82, 144 47, 100, 134 62, 63 . 4o,112,11a,119,142,158,170 82, 132 40, 119, 130 82, 152 54, 55, 83 140 VISIGNEERING Visioneering is that certain something born in some men who can vision and create by allowing their imagination to soar to new heights, forgetting old as- sumptions, conventionalisms, preiudices, and returning to earth blazing a new trail with new sound actualities to design things for the furtherance ot mankind. THAT'S VISIONEERNG 1800 East 27th Street Cleveland 14, Ohio nl, ew CBANES IIUISTS Have BACKGROUND and ACCEPTANCE to Merit your Consideration -lie? Write for Catalogs and get a Proposal Covering Your Next Requirements -Iii The Euclid Creme G. Holsi Co EUCLID, 01110 QSuburb of Clevelandj CRANES AND HOISTS EXCLUSIVELY FOR 38 YEARS 249 For more than 40 years A leading source of accurate scientific infomation 180' 7 2857 Latest pages data TEEL TBEATI FLAME IIABDEN IN ll 6 6.0 The W. S. Bidle Co. 1408 East 47th Street . CLEVELAND, OHIO Compiled by PROFESSOR CHARLES D. HODGMAN Case Institute of Technology Assisted by 173 collaborators who are 1 6:6 recognized authorities in their fields of activity Published by THE CHEMICAL RUBBER CO. I 2310 supi-:mon Ava. CLEVELAND 14. omo F' C' Teckmyer 03 ARTHUR FRIEDMAN '07 L. l. MUZSLAY '34 PI'eSIdeI1I President Asst. MGT- THE PUSITIVE SAFETY MANUFACTURING CUMPANY Manufacturers of PUNCH PRESS SAFETY DEVICES 4408 Perkins Avenue CLEVELAND 3. OHIO if-------f-W Y-f -Y ---- -- SCHMUCK, Robert A. SCHNEIDER, Donald W. SCHNEIDER, Franz W. . SCHNEIDER, Leland A. .. SCHNEIDER, Richard F. . SCHOB, Charles W. SCHOEFFLER, James D. . SCHOEN-BERGER, Paul K. 40,63, 10 40, es,-as 40, 130, 170, 177 83, 95 3,116,128, 162, 164,178 . ...................... 40, 57, 118 62, 63, 88,100 83, 140 82, 138, 158 SCHREGARDUS, Robert D. .... .. SCHREIBER, Charles A. ..... .... 8 0, 81, 86, 91, 93, 124 SCHROEDER, Arthur W. SCHUBACH, Robert ...... SCHULER, Charles W. .. SCHULTZ, Lawrence D. . SCHULTZ, Louis W. SCHUSTER, W. D. ..... . 40, 138 52,119,130 40, 65, 66,138 40, 49,112,117 ..................... 41, 57,1'1O SCHWARTZ, Harvey J. ....... . ................ 52, 136, 169, 170 SCI-IWARTZENBERG, John W. 65, 67, 92, 97, 101, 102, 116, 124 SCHWERKO, Albert P. ....... ...................... ......... 8 1 SCHWERKO, Edward F. SCHWIND, Richard G. SCIAMANDA, John A. SCIRIA, Paul .... ...... SCOTCHIE, Andrew A. . SCOTT, Charles J, .... . SCOTT, Clyde W. . SCOTT, Tom E. .... SEARS, Robert A. ..... . SEAVER, Warren H. SEELINGER, Richard W. SEGAWA, Ralph T. SEJD, James J . ,.... . SELBY, William H. SERAFINI, Tito T. 81, 98,102,138 41, 73,140 41,63 60, 100, 101, 102 63, 88, 89, 105, 146, 159 82, 134, 152, 158 58, 95,104,110 44, 65,132 41 62, 63,176 83, 88, 130 'k ederue 150 UIQ, fA8 CCLWQIODL5 'k SHADLE, Robert J. SHADRAKE, Richard B. SHAPE, Fred M. SHAPIRO, Leonard SHAW, Gordon L. SHEPLAVY, Fred A. .. SHETLER, Dale M. . ... 51 60 41, 57,108,110 .............. ......83 SHIRER 066616 1. ........ .... 4 1, 94, 97, 104, SHOPE, Leslie A. .... . SHOTZBARGER, Melvin 65, 68, 126, 163, 164 2, 113, 114,116, 121 41,' 57, 112, 118 A. SHRAMO, Dan J. ......... . SHROYER, John H. SHUSTER, Cyril M. SIDLEY, Robert C. SIEGMAN, Edwin J. .... SIEKMAN, Arthur J. .... . SIMERKIA, Robert C. .. SIMLER, James H. SIMONS, John P. .... . SIMSHAUSER, Gerald C 41, 63 67, 126, 176 80, 81, 128 83, 140 41, 49, 112, 117 60, 90, 130, 172, 173 126 ......41 SIMONCIC, Raymond A. SIMONETTI, Ronald .... ..... .... 62, 63, 88, 95, 100, -128 . ............ 62, 63 . .... ............... a 1, 158 SITTER, Norman E. .,.... . SKERL, Thomas H. SKIMIN, Robert A. SKWARSKI, Leonard J. SLATTERY, Raymond J. 58, 110 83, 134 41, 89, 90, 105, 113, 116, 121, 140 ............................. ..82 SLEE, Jerry E. ........ . SLEJKO, Edward ..... SLUGA, Herman J. . .. SMERGLIA, Joe .. SMITH, John P. SMITH, John R. ...,. . SNYDER, Stanley A. . .............. 47 82, 132 65, 68, 102, 112 33, 132 .....49,a3 ....41, 100 ......'83 Compllmenfs of I1 Howard S. Parsons, Sr. '13 Howard S. Parsons, Jr. '45 I I TI-I CITY BLUE PRINTING ' COMPANY , BLUE PRINTS PHOTOSTAT PRINTS I PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENTS 1 POST DRAWING MATERIALS SWETLAND BUILDING I Trevelyan Sharp '16 l SOHL, George W. SOLTIS, Robert F. .... . SOROKA, Ronald J. SOUKUP, William R. .... . SPETRINO, ROf1Ula L. SPETZ, James I.. ...... . SPLAIN, WG11Cf E. SPRINGBORN, 1169 H. SRAIL, 111611616 Is. ..... . I STAKOLICH, Edward G. . STAKOLICH, Robert L. STANESCU, Alexander P. STARK, Robert E. ........ . STEIGERWALD, Bernard J. ....... . STEIGERWALD, Edward A. STERNAD, Joseph P. .. STEVENSON, Frank D. .. STICKLER, David C. STOERMER, Edward -G. STOLLA, Edward E. STOLTZ, Gary A. STONER, George H. . .. STREET, Charles C. STRINGER, Robert B. .. STROUSE, Joseph M. .. STRUGAR, Michael ..... STUCKEY, James R. STURMAN, John C. STYPCZYNSKI, Leo J. SUCKOW, Herbert W. C., Jr. 49, 51, 91,102,126,127 41, 57, 1'l0 81, 93,124 82, 93,138 142 41, 49, 105, 136 62,126,180 49, 50, 134 68,103,152 156 62, 63, 79, 92, 103, 113, 140, 163, 164 26, 41, 55, 87, 90, 93, 103, 112, 113, 114, SUDDRETH, Jack A. ......... . SULLIVAN, Dale W. . .. SUNDLAND, John 121,140,141 162,164,165 65, 140 41, 63, 124 60, 93, 95, 96, 100, 124 83, 110 58, 146 103, 152 58, 142 66, 69,124,125 42, 91,102 81, 104 52, 142 83 63,142 58 SCHOFIELD 'ISF' AUTO BODY REPLACEMENT PANELS rf ' it- AA? RECOGNIZED leadership in the manufacture of Auto Body Re- and design. placement Panels has been attained by SCHOFIELD MANUFAC- Recognizing the great need for Panels That Fit SCHOFIELD TURING COMPANY as a result of the application of modern en- MANUFACTURING COMPANY began, some years ago, to develop gineering and the use of up-to-date machinery, dies and tools. a line af products that would meet the public demand. Thus, intensive specialization in its branch of the Automotive As a result, today the Body Repair Man, the Wholesaler and I Service Industry has resulted in the name SCHOFIELD PANELS Public can obtain.SCHOFIELD Products with the assurance that a being synonymous with highest quality, and proper size, contour accurate repair job can be done with speed and satisfaction. sv I rd' r-t ' 1 3- r-I C-1 rJ :J Ctrl Qui-HIT: LD enltr J., SO, ea GRAVER 'ta , e,.,,,.F.,.41,e!O90dY Rse!f2ff P'1f Pvvffw, ,,?bQi.5ff..,s,,,tM, ., sI NEWER JOB' ' -QUICKER V .,. , The Consolidated Iron-Steel Mfg. Co. Divisions Republic Structural Iron Works 0 Taylor 8: Boggis Foundry Company TheuCIeveIand Lock Works 0 The Duplex Hanger Company The Ideal Hanger Company 0 Ackerman Plastic Molding STEEL FABRICATORS . . . FOUNDERS WAREHOUSE 'STEEL 0 STRUCTURAL STEEL GRAY IRON CASTINGS 0 TIMBER FITTINGS WELDED MACHINE 81 ENGINE BASES COMPRESSION MOLDING FOR INDUSTRIAL APPLICATION Main Office ' 1290 E. 53rd Street CLEVELAND 14, OHIO 253 l CIF elllll E 31533215 'Aulomafic and 'l land Screw Machine S71 EAST 63110 STREET Since 1916 ioroducls H E 1-7268 SUTHERLAND, Richard E. SVEHLA, Charles D. SZANCA, Edward M. SZUHAY, John W. TALLAT-KELPSA, Algis om imenlfd TAME, John S. . .... .. TANGER, Carl E. TARKOSKI, Raymond TELEHA, Charles K. TELLER, Bruce M. TEMPLE, Robert B. TERRANO, Paul P. TESLER, Alfred ......... THEILING, Howard J. 0 THOBURN, Thomas w. THOMAS, Fred R. ..... . THOMAS, Harold E. THOMAS, Lawrence W. . THOMAS, Richard H. THOMAS, Robert E. THOMAS, Robert W. THOMAS, Warren H. THOMPSON, T. Ted .... THOMPSON, William H. TINKLER, Thomas F. ....... . TITTERINGTON, Robert J rienc! TOAZ, Milton W. ..... . TOMASCH, Wolten J. TOMAZIC, William A. .. TOMAZIN, Richard J. TOMKO, Joseph ....... TOMPOS, Donald J. TOOMEY, John W. TORREY, Robert J, 42, 88,11 42, 93, 95, 96,1 46, 47, 142, 42, 57, . 46, 47, 87, 98, 83, 104, .......69, .........65,a9, 6, 152, 154, 170, 143 146 134 130 130 83 60 130 67 132 144 171 42, 66 54, 55, 103, 67, 42, 55, 42,118,134, 100, 00,113,114,121, 42, 47, 103, 128, 57, 104, 55, 42, 73, . .... 42, 65, 66, 65, so, 134, 42, 44, 138, .....,.47,90, 81, 83 69 172 99 128 135 102 124 170 152 136 104 112 112 66 135 139 140 138 THE CLEVELAND FIRE BRICK CO. Iohn Tilden '15, Pres. REFRACTORIES AND BRICK 2475-77 E. 9TH ST. CLEVELAND 15, OHIO 254 ENGINEERS Live each day of your life, so that all who know you will say, He is an able engineer, he is a Christian Gentleman, he is doing his best to make lite better 'for his own family and his community. He is protecting them for a loss occa- sioned by his dying too soon or living too long by investing in America through life insurance. Sincerely, Cornie Scheid FA.'l-2122 CH.'l-7450 '02 REPRESENTING NEW YORK LIFE AT CASE SINCE '32 Congratulations and Best Wishes from The American Tank and Fabricating Co. COMPLETE STEEL WAREHOUSE AND FABRICATING SERVICE Suppliers of AMERA-MAG HEAT AND DISTORTION RESISTANT HIGH TENSILE STEEL J. J. Ripich President K. Humberstone js J. Lynch '43 Ch'9f Engffteef Ass't. Engineer Metallurgist Metallurgist 255 THE IUDSON CO. PRINTERS SERVING CLEVELAND'S MANY INDUSTRIES AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS SINCE 1870 1009 Rockwell Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO Tel. CH 'I-5320 For the past 56 years Vlchek Tools have been known to the trade. Their high standing today has been won by their outstanding performance throughout the years. The VLCHEK TOOL Company MECHANICS' SERVICE TOOLS EQUIPMENT TOOLS CUSTOM PLASTIC MOLDINGS COMMERCIAL FORGINGS 3001 E.r87th Street Cleveland. Ohio Edward C. Koster '14, President Iohn I. Vancrs '40 Don Butler 6 '49 Donald B. Wilson '14 Edward Kostir 12-'42 TOTH, Alexander V. TOTH, Edward R. TOTH, Louis P. ...... . TOTH, Stephan J. TOWNSEND, Henry D. .... . TROFIMOV, Ivan L. TROUT, Edgar D. .... . TRYON, , Henry B. .... . TSEVDOS, Theodore L. .... . TSIVITSE, Peter J. ......... . TUBBESING, Richard L. .... . ....... .. ULANOWICZ, Eugene B. ULLMAN, Harold W. UNGER, Gilbert G. URBAN, Richard M. URBANCIC, Cyril, Jr. URRUTIA, Michael A. .. VAICUNAS, Lawerance F. VALENCIC, Frank 68 . ..... 52 126 63,130 68,146 65, 67 68,128 42, 118 142, 143 60,142 TUCKER, Sheldon L. ..... ........... . ...... 42, 65, 90, 113, 116, 142, 143 VAMOS, James E. ..... . VAUGHAN, Alfred E. .. VENABLES, John D. VENETTA, Henry J. ..... ,, VICKERMAN, John W. . VIDUGIRIS, Bronis H. .. VIGNOS, James H. VILD, Donald J. ...... . 126 82,124, 158 83 52 52, 87, 93 52, 87, 93, 126 72, 73, 176 63, 152 62, 103, 152, 157, 178 .. .................. 42 VINCENT, David N. .... . VOLDRICH, Richard J. ..... .. VOLK, Joseph F. .... . VOLMAR, Allan R. VOREL, John P. .... . VOYTUS, D. .... . 42,136 49, 51 69, 110 42, 55, 90, 128,152, 157, 178 42, 65,66, 142 83 New Used ,,, c ZZ.,I,f.Tie'113 ' 'or e.,M 199 Yours for fewer cost of higher edueerrerf' are FIELDS BOOKSTORE 10608 Euclid Ave. NSXI to Uf1lVefSifY Thefllef SW '1-7766 Free parking in Greyhound Lot Cpozfering jar Occowiorw WEDIQEZTJETS PIERRE HONEGGER CATERING COMPANY Compliments of THE OHIC CARBON CO. QWLIO 4IflfL6l0, ffl O Makers of Carbon Brushes Fully Equipp d F jd Emerge y S 12508 BEREA RD. BO. 2-2700 IALQIQJJ 27 VOURIS, John ...... VRABEL, David, Jr. .... . WALLACE, Charles J. .... . WALLENFELS, William B. .. WALTER5, Jack W. ...... . WALTHER, Frederick .... WARGO, Joseph C. .... . WARMELING, Roberl K. . WARNEMENT, Richard P. . WARREN, Marlin ....... WARREN, Richard J. . WARRICK, David ......... WASSERSTROM, William . WATSON, John E. ...... . WATTERSON, James ..... WAWRZYNIAK, Raymond T. WEAVER, Miles O . ...... . WEAVER, William R. WEBER, James H. ..... . WEBER, Ralph A. ....... . WEINHEIMER, William R. WElSEL, John W. ....... . WEITZEL, Leon A. WEIZER, Victor G. WELCH, John I. .... . WENGRYZN, Frank .... WEREB, John A. WERNER, Jack C. WERNER, Sfanley. A. WESSMAN, Dan R. WETTER, Pierce T., Jr. WHEELOCK, Eugene K. WHISLER, Carl D. ..... . WHITE, Howard L. 43, 65, 66,105, 43, 49,138,139, 52, 43,65,87,90, 60, 43, 51, 57, 60, 43, 57,100,112, 46, . 59, 67 59 140, 141 82,138 152, 159 . 81, 88 91, 130 69 82 103, 175 46 83, 138 . 43, 63 44 60, 134 142,170 44, 138 67, 128 105, 110 46 63, 134 109, 140 52 83, 140 69, 138 158 105, 110 105 118, 134 47, 128 43 47, 91, 99,134 43, 103, 113, 116,128 In appreciation of your patronage in the past and looking forward with pleasure to serving you in the future 'A' 77Zoe'4 I I I i . I I I I I om imenfd 0 . Qrien U! , A WHITMAN, Donald R. ..... . WICKHAM, William T., Jr WIDENHOFER, Gene H. . WIES, Harold M. ....... . WIGGINS, Thomas H. WILGUS, Walter S. WILK, Ralph M. WILKE, Richard WILKENS, Robert .. WILLIAMS, Dean F. WILSON, Arthur F. WILSON, Stanley C. WINDERS, Frank R. .... . WINGENBACH, William J. .. WINTUCKY Edwin G. WISE, Bruce R. ....... . WITCHER, Alvin R. WOHL, William A. WOLF, James S. WOLF, Milton A. WOLFE, George, Jr. . .. WOLFSON, Ronald I. WOOD, John D. ...... . WOODALL, Edward L. WOODSIDE, Burton H. WRIGHT, Arden D. WRIGHT, John P. XAVIER, Raymond A. YANKA, James T. YEAGER, Richard A. YORK, Samuel A. YOUNG, Guy A. ZAKER, Thomas A. ZAMAN, John F. 49, 51, 30, 117 100 43, 65, 66, 88, 142, 178 .. 65,66,68,130, 139 .......65,66,68,134 132 .......81 ....51,10O 58,146 .......81 ...59, 91 68 83, 132 54, 55, 100, 134 60,134 57, 58,118,146 .. 54 99 82,124,152,158 65, 67,100,124 ..........43, 146 62, 63, 93, 109 , xoevmxiqi mas we --in xcxxx -- e agzixo as ZQYN5 em ew Qi'fm1 'oe weave xo cove we 'ooqe qos JAX Cooose o 'ooxogaQ'0e6' xo vecovck vixvo fxoe Qkxoxoq 1 wemova'oXe, occaeixoosko 4oo X0 x 'sKxcQxaX Q owe: qoxx o 'Coe mawl yhlr 0 . Pdrfraif 9. S+ud. Wg? he o ralahgr AY zna Floo Qmftamj THENNRLLEQRD Three Generafions of Funeral Service Two Convenienf Locations FAIRHILL HOME CARNEGIE HOME Fairhill at E. Blvd. Carnegie af E. 105'rh Sf. INVALID CAR SERVICE CEdar 1-1900 Ralph S. Millard, '12 HENRY G. REITZ ENGINEERING CO. CIVIL ENGINEERS 17415 Fernshcrw Avenue Cleveland, Ohio ZAPPA O ld L ZASSICK Jh P ZELEZNIK, F k J ZENEVICH, G. ZIEMANN, Carl N ZIGLI, William J. ob rf J ZIOBRO, R e . .... . ZISKA, Leonard W. ....... . zucxsrz, Ralph H. ZUPAN Ml d n T. . 43 65 66 63 52 83 104 52 43 65 83 140 43 134 166 52 53 128 omlo imenfd View C! ,rg 4' will lmwmp I 'i N-1-nfs: is W 3 S ff f l 'HE FI 8.96 I f8!lRBOUI ' X M'AA ,fill W Al 1 xr' 0 0 0 HAAVE YoU NOTICED how many colleges and universities are turning to Keller's for their yearbooks? Keller's refinement of the lithography method of printing, VELVATONE, means more pictures, better layout design and needle-sharp fidelity in picture reproduction. Famous, too, are Keller's service or- ganization and creative team. A service representative will gladly call to discuss your yearbook plans. VVDI. J. KELLE R INC 33 CLARENCE AVENUE BUFFALO, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 6600 19 13 D T0 A CK N 0 WLED GEMEN TS N THE l952 Differential we have attempted to provide a complete portrayal of life at Case, in the hope that in future years this book will be helpful in recollecting the fading memo- ries of college days. This book would not have been possible without the untiring help of our staff and associate editors, and particularly Bill Prior, layout editor, and Jerry Andrews, copy editor, who spent many long hours and sleepless nights preparing this yearbook. For their timely and helpful advice and the benefits of their wide experience, we owe faculty advisors Professor H. R. Young and Professor R. C. Peterson our deep thanks. The technical problems of production were capably handled by Mr. George Scott and Mrs. Jewell M. Gates of the Wm. J. Keller Co., Miss Zena of the May Company Photography Studio, and Mr. Ralph Benz of the S. K. Smith Company. And' a deep sense of appreciation goes to Nan and Chops, who uncomplainingly listened to our tale of woe when it seemed things would never turn out right, and who spent a great many weekends at home so that this book might be pub- lished on time. John T. Jackson Allyn S. Polson 262 i Mii'+2? ' :Q 'I J I Q a IN 3 1 'E ! ' K. I xr f. lx x -. .. , V K if 'ig W Q 'W-tx ti , . .., 4 - 'HK Q' Q, R 3 ' 9 - -A xx X, V sl ' , X K .W A m ' gi., A M 1 ' asf , u 1 kx lk V r ,ff , K K ik , .K .. , AK , X , , s Q .ff ., , 4 K L 2 g X 4 ,M ' 5 W wi H. XA : R kr A V Q v . X 4' v. Skim 1 'K .Aw 0 till' vliq., W f K aL':?-l-Lsfga R iq- :iff-hl 1 11 , fr auf yt, uf 0134- , Q 1 Y . W 3.6 f5f '5 Mn W 6 Rf at 'M is ' is 1 R Mak sy 4 5 A ,. iii l