Capital University - Capitalian Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1924 volume:

( apitalian 1924 ’hr prars of pouth arr like to bloob rrh urine (Taunt)! in the silurr rhalirr of lifr’a haunt, tarh precious brop a nuimrnt too hhiinr Jfnr tongue to tell or pen to tourh upon, aljrae spenhthrift rollege hags mr’ur lourh full uiell Jfor iu tljrnt Ilea the auteetneaa of our strrugth. While thrg iu turn, it aeenta. hanr raat a spell (That shall hriuitrh our beings through life’s length. o that mhatr’rr uie are. uihere’er me he. iOetmixt the frontiers of the uerg poles ahe filing gossamer of ntentorg ipljall nteol) their hratlilrss glorg iu our souls. Auh uihrtt age routes, and beautg’s smile heparts tuhalluui them iu our enraptitrrh hearts. Volume II PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS CAPITAL UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS, OHIO 1924 J JouU IU. This book was compiled by KDWARI) C. FENDT Editor-in-chief ASSISTED BY GKORGK KILLING KM.MKI T T. BODEXBERG WILLIAM A. SIKKKRT EDITH M. DORXBIRKR FRANK LAST HARLEY C. SIPK Poetry by George Dell THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT WAS MANAGED BY ELMER W. KASTXER ASSISTED BY GEORGE C. BUBOLZ ALWIN PRANGE M ivaif T is with the greatest pleasure that we herewith present The Capitali an of 1924. For us who have compiled this edition it will ever contain fond and treasured memories of the hours and days in which we planned and worked. We have sought to make it a true representation of Cap life as we beheld and understood it. May it then in the days when youth has passed recall to you those happiest moments which you spent in the preparation of your calling. We deem it an honor to have been invested with this privilege — to raise a monument, as it were, that will al- ways remind you of Cap’s halls and spirit. I hanking all those who have helped to re- alize this book and hoping that our aim will be attained, we submit our work for your approval and may you always find it interesting. • i • . ’o thr (Christian grutlrmau. in uihont uir hrhnlh that brnign grarr inhirh a utrll-sprnt lifr brings to age, auh yuihrh by minini tui smtl has rurr gone astray. uur trarhrr atth frirtth, (Cari Arkrrmamt. iUi uir aftrr- tinuatrly hrhiratc this ttolumr nf eltr (Cayitaliau CAMPUS fou turn out fiafpra tjrrr. K gupaa, pokp 9005 olft man (Dptnpa; SMI, pea. but on tlip ai p,” aaib iflpaa “Sfp mauufatfurp linpa ' SCIENCE HALL “Hlhat’a tljat in gour rrtnrt, gmttig man?” Ahktb nli Jlrnfnuuir flarib: “Iflhg. air.” rrapunftrft iFrraliman (Cantt, “It'a mg ratlffttr arib. ’ CAMPUS — THE CAMPUS CAMPUS Here's uihrre you make arlinlastir hay 3i U uiayrr,” yroffrrrh (Soohe; tjou’rr just a little off,” saifc (6ay. “Iflr oaui urifolastir uuwh.” CAMPUS Arp you prpparpd ? ” roarpd Jlrof. iEpbuff “(� D1|! yps,” sootljpd Johnny Srtglft, Jrpparpd to aland upon my bluff (0r pIsp to say ‘yood-ntgljtV’ CAMPUS Ifle nrpfc mnrp luuika!” atampeb JJnlnt Armtar ‘ SIp Ijaurn’t ijot tljp impc! ” Juat take it eaag matt,” aatb Drmuac, ‘ Slp attll ijpt Cifp attb itopp ” CAMPUS ‘(£an gnu reab nntrn at all. mg bug?” Aakeb aimplr fHtaa (Jnnfuae; (Hljprks nn mg Hab rliirgrb (Cnlmuitnt “Sut ttmr 3J. (0. It.V - CAMPUS tjmir rhappl marina pprfprl tljrit?” ypa! 3 rmilbn’t furget, Sprauae, you app.” aaifc bummer IBph, “3 Ijaupn’t bppn tljprp get.” ADMINISTRATION Program for the thuu'lngmntt of (Srratrr (Capital By Greater Capital we do not necessarily mean a college larger in point of numbers and scope. That may come as time and conditions show that Capital must offer wider and more extensive educational opportunities for its constituency. At present the interest and efforts of alumni and friends should be directed toward provid- ing thoroughly adequate and modern equipment for the field which we arc now en- deavoring to cover, and to make secure the place of Capital University among the high class colleges of the land. 1. 2. 3. 1. 5. 6. THE NEEDS Additional Endowment. Music Conservatory with Assembly Hall. Women’s Dormitory. Remodeling of Recitation Hall. A new Science Hall. Remodeled Gymnasium. Development of the new Athletic Field. Our first task will be to raise at least $300, nn additional ENDOWMENT. This sum is necessary in order to meet the financial standard set up by the best ac- crediting agencies. The Board of Trustees is asking synod for permission to launch a campaign for this purpose. The second step forward invites the erection of a MUSIC CONSERVATORY and ASSEMBLY HALL on the college campus. The Hall should have a capacity of 1200. Such a building will provide a proper place for the daily chapel, lectures, public meetings, musical concerts, etc., as well as furnish much needed room and facilities for our fast growing and flourishing School of Music. A WOMEN’S DORMITORY— a necessity if we would have more of our young women receive their education at Capital. A budding committee has been authorized to prepare plans and specifications. Room for 150 girls should be provided. The old RECITATION HALL is hardly fit for use. It must be completely remodeled and probably enlarged to meet the immediate needs of our school. The LEONARD SCIENCE HALL, built in 1876, has about served its time. The work in these departments has also grown to such proportions that the present building is entirely too small. It is not fair to our hard-working and efficient men to expect them to do their best work under unfavorable conditions. When the Assembly Hall has been provided the LOY AUDITORIUM should be remodeled. With a few changes and some rearrangement this building which from its beginning has served as a combination Assembly Hall and gymnasium, will answer very well as a GYMNASIUM only. Here is ample opportunity to establish a monument to the faith in the cause which Capital University represents. The future is ours in even greater measure than the present, but its realization depends upon the growing interest and greater generosity of our friends. - ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES PRESIDENT Rev. F. B. Max. A. B.....................................Massillon, O. SECRETARY Rev. Alfred M. Wagner, A. B............................. Cleveland, O. Rev. C. F. W. Allwardt, A. M..............................Hamilton, O. Rev. J. F. C. Sollkr....................................Youngstown, O. Rev. M. C. Hecht, A. M......................................Dayton, O. Rev. E. G. Richter, A. B................................Detroit, Mich. Rev. L. H. Sciiuii, A. M., l’n. D...........................Toledo, O. Rev. B. F. Brandt, A. B................................Oak Harbor, O Prof. G. A. Lange...........................................Dayton, O. Herman Ben .in, A. B..................................... Columbus, O. Wm. J. Conrad...........................................Marysville, O. Charles F. Mayer......................................... Columbus, O. C. A. Schulze, A. M., M. D................................Columbus, O. Charles Patzer.........................................Grove City, O. Otto Spielman.............................................Columbus, O. S. A. Singer.....................................Treasurer P. J. Mackensen..................................Registrar Carl Acker.mann........................Seeretary of Faculty R. B. Wilder m ut i i.............................Entrance Examiner ADMINISTRATION In the center of the above group is the man who heads Capital University. I)r. Otto Mees. He has been President of the institution for over a decade and much progress has been made during his administration in the enlargement of the school's work, in providing new courses and acquiring adequate facilities. Prexv, as we call him. has given his services unselfishly and Capital University of today stands as an evidence of his activity. Dr. Mees received his A. B. from Capital in 1898 and completed his the- ological course in our Seminary in 1901. He then spent a year in Berlin and Leipzig, doing postgraduate work in the universities of those cities. Upon his return he entered the ministry of the Gospel and served the congregation in Coraopolis, I’a.. from 1902 to 1912. The following year he entered upon the Presidency of Capital and since that time has been a faithful and efficient ex- ecutive. He received his A. M. from Wittenberg in 1916 and his 1). 1). from Carthage in 1920. May it be Capital's fortune to long retain Dr. Mees at its head and enjoy continued progress. ADMINISTRATION ____ r.ll—iU 'T SIMON AUGUSTUS SINGER, A. B. Professor of Mathematics A. B. Capital I’. 1896; Acting Professor of Mathematics. Capital C. 1896-1897; Special Student in Mathematics, Physics and Astronomy. Cornell U. 1897- 1898 and Summers of 1898, 1899 and 1900; Professor of Mathematics. Cap- ital U. 1898 - EDWARD PFEIFFER. A. M.. D. D. Professor of Theology A. B. Capital U. 1878; A. M 1881; Theo logical Seminary 1881; I). I). Capital U 1915; Pastorates: Allegheny. Pa.. Dela- ware, Ohio, Fremont. Ohio. 1881-1899 Professor of Theology. Capital U 1899- REUBEN VALENTINE SMITH, A. M. Dean of the College Professor of Classical Languages A. B. Capital U. 1896; Theological Semin- ary 1899; A. M. Capital U. 1907; Univ. of Michigan 1917; Pastorates: Chatta- nooga. O.. Marion. Ind. 1899-1906; Graduate Student Chicago, Cornell. Michigan; Professor of Classical Languages and History, Capital U. 1906-1911; Acting Professor of Greek. O. S. U. 1914; Professor of Classical Languages. Capital U. 1911—; Dean of College 1923- S av - - ADMINISTRATION CARL ACKERMANN, A. M.. Ph. D, Professor of English A. R. Capital U. 1879; A. M. 1882; Theo- logical Seminary 1SS4; Ph. D. Capital U. 1901; Pastorates: Attica. Lithopolis, Fremont. Fostoria. Lima, 18S4-1907; Graduate Correspondence Student Wooster and Chica o; President Lima College 1893-1897; I)can and Professor of Rhetoric. Psychology and Mathe- matics, Lima College 1897-1907; Presi- dent of Pacific Seminary, Olympia, Wash.. 1907-1909; Professor of English, Capital U. 1909- RICHARD CHARLES HENRY LENSKI Peaii of Theological Seminary Professor of Theology A. B. Capital U. 1885; Theological Sen� inary 1887; A. M. Capital U. 1890 I). 1). 1915; Pastorates: Baltimore. Md. Trenton. Springfield, Anna. 1887 1911 Professor of Theology. Capital I’ 1911— PAUL JOHANNES MACKENSEN. A. M. Professor of German A. B. Capital I . 1904; Theological Sem- inary 1907; A. M. University of Mich- igan 1913; Assistant Pastor. Wheeling, W. Va., 1907-1911; Professor of tier man and History. Capital U. 1911-1914; Student ami Instructor. I'niv. of Mich- igan 1912-1914; Graduate Student. I’niv. of Michigan, Six Summer Sessions; Professor of German, Capital I'. 1914- ADMINISTRATION xvv-v- -—mw, ROSS BROOKE WILDERMUTH. A. M. Principal of llic Academy Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics A. B. Capital U. 1911 and Ohio State U. 1913; A. M. Ohio State U. 1914; Assistant in German, Ohio State U. 1913-1914; Graduate Student Ohio State I'. Summer Sessions 1915, 1916, 1917, 1919; Professor of German. Alma Col- lege, Alma, Mich.. 1914-1915; Instruc- tor in German and Mathematics, Cap- ital U. 1915-1916; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Capital U. 1916—; Principal of Academy 1923— CONRAD B. GOHDES, A. M„ Litt. D. Professor of History Student Koval Prussian Gymnasium 1877-1884; A. B. Capital U. 1885; Theo- logical Seminary 1SSS; A. M. Capital U. 1894; Litt. 1 . Susquehanna U. 1917; Pastorates: Baltimore, Md„ New Or- leans. La., San Antonio. Tex., Kansas City Mo.. Anna. O.. 1888-1912: Profcs- sor of History and German. Capital U. 1912-1914; Professor of History, Capi- tal V. 1914— KARI. GEORGE ADOLPH BUSCH, A. M„ B. Sc. Professor of Sciences B. Sc. Capital U. 1903: A. B. 1901; Theo- logical Seminary 1906; A. M. Ohio State University 1921; Special and Graduate Student at Universities of Michigan and Minnesota; Ohio State; Professor of Language and ITistory. Woodvi 11c Normal 19C6; Professor of Science and Mathematics. Luther Sem- inary. St. Paul. Minn., 1W8-1913; Head of Science Department. I.cnoir College, Hickory. X. C.. 1906-1908 and 1913-1914; Proiessor of Chemistry atid other Sciences, Capital U. 1914— ADMINISTRATION PAUL LAMB SCHACHT, A. M. Assistant Professor of English A. B. Capital U. 1913; A. M. Ohio State U. 1914; Teacher in High School 1914- 1916; Instructor in Latin and English, Capital U. 1916-1920; Student at Prince- ton 1922-1923; Assistant Professor of English, Capital University 1920— GUSTAV C. GAST, A. M. Professor of Theology A. B. Capital U. 1908: Theological Sem- inary 1911; Pastorate: Hubbard, Ohio, 1911-1914; Graduate Student University of Michigan Summers 1914, 1915, 191' and 1919; Professor of Languages, Lu- ther Seminary, St. Paul. Minn., 1914- 1918; President Luther Seminary 1917- 1918; Professor of Theology. Capital University 1918— PAUL HENRY BUEHRING. A. M. Professor of Theology A. B. Wartburg College. Clinton. Iowa, 1898; A. M„ U. of Chicago 1923; Stu- dent Wartburg Seminary, Dubuque. Iowa, 1898-1899; Graduate Theological Seminary, Columbus. Ohio, 1905: Grad- uate Student University of Chicago Summer 1920. 1921. 1922. 1923: Pastor. St. Marys, Ohio, 1935-1911; President Hebron Academy. Hebron, Neb.. 1911 - 1919; Professor of Theology, Capital U. 1919- DM INISTRATION GROVER L. ORR, A. M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. B. Capital U. 1918 and A. M. Ohio State I'. 1921; Graduate Student Ohio State U. 1919-1930-1921 and Summer Session 1920; Lab. Assist. Capital U. 1918-1920; Instructor in Chemistry, Capital l 1920-1922; Assistant Profes- sor of Chemistry 1922— ARTHUR H. KUH1.MAN, A. M. Instructor in Public Speaking A. It. Wittenberg College 1911; A. M. Wittenberg College 1918; Capital U. Theological Seminary 1914; Graduate Student Wittenberg Summer 1911, 1912, 1913; Graduate Student Ohio State U. 1913-1914, 1918-1919-1920; Pastorates. Glcnford. O.. Bryan, O., Ashvillc, O.; Instructor Capital U. 1920-1923 J KI FREDERICK WILLIAM KOHLER. B. Sc. Instructor in Biology B. Sc. Thiel Collette 1920; W. and J. Sum- mer 1919; Tutor in Mathematics Thiel Cojlefte: Student A. E. F. School of Orientation and Wireless Telegraphy; Head of Science Dept, and Professor of Biology and Physics. Thiel College, 1920-1921; Instructor in Biology, Cap- ital University 1921— ADMINISTRATION nn ATHEL DALE COTTERMAN, A. M, Instructor in Greek . B. Capital U. 1919; A. M. Ohio State U. 1920; B. O. Capital College of Ora- tory and Music 1920; Graduate School Ohio State U. 1919-1920; Instructor in Latin and Mathematics. Capital Acad ciny 1920-1921; Greek Capital U. 1921 FRED BERNLOHR. A. B. Athletics Adviser and Instructor in Latin A. B. Capital U. 1918; High School Teacher 1918-1919-1920; Athletics Ad visor and Instructor in Latin. Capital U. 1921- SS . r ; , WALDEMAR O. DOESCHER. A. M.. Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy A. B. Capital U. 1918; A. M. Princeton 1921; Graduate Student Ohio State U. Summer 1919; Charlotte Elizabeth Proctor Fellow in Philosophy 1922-1922; Ph. I). Princeton 1922: Instructor in Latin, Capital U. 1918-1920; Instructor in Philosophy, Capital U. 1922-192-t; Professor of Philosophy 192-1 — DM INISTR ATION EARL D. WILSON. A. B. Instructor in Physics A. B. Capital U. 1919; Principal High School. Roseville. 1920-1921; Instructor in Physics. Capital U. 1921-1922; Grad- uate Student. Ohio State U. 1922-1923; Instructor of Physics. Capital U. 1923- WILLIAM LESQUEREUX YOUNG. A. M. Head of Normal School A. B. Capital U. 1910; A. M. Ohio State I'. 1916; Instructor Hebron Academy. Hebron. Neb.. 1911; Professor. Hebron Academy 1912; Graduate Student. Ohio State U.. Summer Sessions 1912-1916; Acting President. Hebron Academy 1919-1921; Instructor in English 1922; Head of Normal School. Capital Uni- versity 1923— NORMAN ARTHUR MENTER, A. B. Instructor in German A. B. Capital U. 1919; Graduate Theo- logical Seminary 1922; Teaching As- sistant in German. Capital U. 1918- 1922; Graduate Student. Univ. of Mich- igan. Summer Sessions. 1921. 1922 and 1923; Instructor in German, Capital U. 1922-192-4; Prof, of German 1924— DM IXI STRATIO N CLARENCE VALENTINE SHEATSLEY, A. B. Pastor and Professor of Bible A. B. Capital U. 1S95; Theological Sem- inary 189$; Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Erlangen and Halle 1898-1900; Pastorates: hair I raven. Pa., Pitts- burgh, Pa.. 1900-1917: Pastor and Pro- fessor of Bible, Capital U. 1917— MRS. SANTIAGO GUTIERREZ. A. B. Instructor in Spanish Normal Teacher, Normal School. San Jose-, Costa Rica. 1907; A. B. Colcgio dc Senoritas. San .lose. Costa Rica, 1911; Principal High School, San Josf-, Costa Rica, 1911-1915; Assistant Instructor Ohio State LT. 1917-1918; Instructor Y. V. C. A. 1918-1920; Capital U. 1921— UNA L. MONNIER Instructor i)i French Graduate of the Cours Secondaircs and Normal School. Montbcliard-Doubs, France; Student in the Universities ot Paris and Berlin; Teacher of French at Smith School, Goslar-Har . and in Hoffer School. Friedenau. Berlin; Teacher of French and Head of the Department of the Columbus School for Girls. 1906-1925; Instructor in French, Capital University, 1923— n; ADMINISTRATION H. D. STROTHER Director of Music Department ami Instructor in Theory and Violin. 10 jo — Received early training in San Fran- cisco; graduate of New England Con- servatory of Music, Boston; studied violin eight years under Felix Win- ternitz, composition and counterpoint under (leo. W. Chadwick, theory under Louis C. Elson, Chamber Music under Joseph Adamowski. Has played in string quartets, trio organizations and orchestras throughout the United States and Canada. Taught Violin at New England Conservatory of Music. Oklahoma State College. Otterhein College. CAROLYN PORTER Instructor in Voice and Solfeg- gio. 1922 — Studied under Madame Marchesi. Oscar Sea vie and Emma Nevada. Soprano at Broad Street Presbyterian Church for seven years. ADMINISTRATION - -A ELLIS E. SNYDER. A. B. Instructor in Voice. 1920 — Studied Voice under A. R. Barrington, ■studied at Chicago Musical College three periods — voice under Herbert Witherspoon, studied in San Francisco tinder Louis Graveure, received Choir training under John Finley Wijliam- son. graduate College and Seminary, Capital University. Soloist C. U. Glee Club (or six years. Soloist Grace Lutheran Church. Columbus. Director St Mark's Choir. Columbus. Assistant Pastor. Circlcvillc. Ohio, organized Boys' Chorus, South High School, Columbus. LOY G. KOHLER, A. B. Instructor in Piano. Studied Piano under Angie Wright. Lucille Pollard Xellcs. Alice Rich, fraduate College and Seminary. Capital ‘niversity. Piano Soloist. C. U. Glee Club for’ seven years, instructor in Piano. Lancaster, Ohio. JOSEPHINE NEFF Instructor in Piano and Kinder- garten Classes in Piano. 1920 — Studied Piano and Theory at DePauw Conservatory — Piano under Clara Os- bourne Reed, student at Columbia School of Music, Chicago. Taught Music in Indiana schools, private music teacher, Columbus. W. M. WELLS Instructor in Cello and Ensemble. 1922 — Graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music. Wurzburg. Bavaria. Played under Van der Stucken. Emil Paur, and in New York Symphony Orchestra for nine years. MARTHA OCHS Instructor in Public School Mu- sic. 1920 — Studied music at Ohio State University. Northwestern University, Cornell Uni- versity. Voice under Mrs. Emma Lewis. Teacher in Columbus schools. Assistant Supervisor of Public School Music in Columbus schools for four- teen years, taught public school music at Denison one summer, organized Department of Public School Music, Otterbein University. FRANK TODHUNTER Instructor in Cornet. 1921 — Studied under Jules Levy. Herbert Clark, C. P. Brook. Played in U. S. Marine Band three years, first cor- netis! Hartman Theatre, Columbus. ADMINISTRATION 3Jn ilirmnrtam ahrnplulus fHrrs, JJh.D., D.D 1848— 1023 CLASSES ' (Capital minimaity utaa Iflmtniifii tn £ mte At first there was only the Seminary. The function of the School was to serve the Church, and. through the Church, to serve society. Soon a prepara- tory school was added. Presently it became evident that the work of the Sem- inary should have for its basis a broader field of culture than had hitherto been offered. A college course became a prerequisite. When the time came to establish the collegiate department of Capital University the men in charge had a wonderful vision. It was that of a great school preparing men for all the professions, and offering a course of studies in the humanities fully adequate for mental training and culture. Such a school must needs be a university. It was not to be a mere make-shift. It was to uphold the loftiest ideals and the highest standards. It was to be second to none. Hence the name, Capital University. Under the egis of the Church, with the Christian spirit as a motive and guide the School was to do all that a higher institution of learning could do for the Church, the state, and for mankind. Capital University was founded to serve. The beginning was brilliant. Governor W illiam II. Seward came from New York to deliver the opening address in 185J. Distinguished and able scholars were members of the faculty. Promising and brilliant young men were enrolled as students. William Dean Howells attended for a time. A glorious career was in prospect. But the plan was too ambitious. The work of the professional schools was placed in the hands of others; and, we say it with regret, the general cultural function became narrow and prescribed, so that, while the original aim was retained in theory, in practice the institution became only a training school for ministers, and the College was made alto- gether subsidiary to the Seminary. The school was still serving, but in a restricted field. 'rite original ideal has never been lost, even if it was obscured for a time. Within the last two decades there has been a revival. The primary purpose to serve the Church has not been cast aside, but the broader aim is envisaged again. We have raised our standards to the required norm; we have added new courses; we have recast and revised old ones, so that, now, when in the aftermath of the Great War there is an unprecedented demand from all sides for higher education, we are better equipped than ever to serve, to offer edu- cation for general culture, to give training in the fundamental studies for law. mediane, engineering, and teaching. well as for the ministry. We are trying to do this our work not merely as hundreds of other schools are doing it. We must offer something distinctive, or else we have no right to claim a separate existence. The distinctive feature of our School is its conservative Christian character. We seek not merely orthodoxy nor even religiosity. We are striving to inculcate the spirit of the Christ. Not only the men who teach but also those who are being taught are to be imbued with the spirit of the Master who came not to be ministered unto, but to minister. Capital University was founded to serve! OTTOMAR J. SCHMIDT Concales. Texas Candidate: Bachelor of Arts Class President E'ditor Spectator Captain Varsity Debating Varsity “C Association Class Valedictorian ALVIN L. DREWES Napoleon, Ohio Candidate: Bachelor of Arts Band Class Treasurer ELIZABETH HALL Bexley. Ohio Candidate: Bachelor of Arts Class Secretary President C. A. P. Commencement Speaker GEORGE SCHUSTER Youngstown, Ohio Candidate: Bachelor of Arts Class Vice-President Varsity Debating Cheer Leader Commencement Speaker FRED BALDAUF Marion, Ohio Candidate: Bachelor of Arts Varsity Football GEORGE BERNLOHR Buller, Pcn nsyk-ania Candidate: Bachelor of Arts Varsity “C” Association Class Basketball WILLIAM P. DIECKMAN Elm Grove, IV. Va. Candidate: Bachelor of Science NORMAN B. EMCH Botkins, Ohio Candidate: Bachelor of Arts Glee Club I.ESTER FISHER New Washington, Ohio Candidate: Bachelor oi Science Class Basketball GILBERT M. FREDERICK Dayton, Ohio Candidate: Bachelor of Science Varsity C” Association HAROLD J. GRIMM Toledo, Ohio Candidate: Bachelor of Arts Spectator Staff Director of Band Glee Club Manager of Basketball ALBERT HORN Spokane, Washington Candidate: Bachelor of Arts Glee Club Varsity “C” Association CLASSES MICHAEL MARKEL Hex ley, Ohio Candidate: Bachelor of Arts Band HERMAN C. MEYER IIebron, Nebraska Candidate: Bachelor of Arts Glee Chib Spectator Stall Varsity Football OTTO C. MEYER Versailles, Ohio Candidate: Bachelor of Arts LEROY G. MILLER Columbus, Ohio Candidate: Bachelor of Science Spectator Staff Glee Club I’rcs. Science Society LAVERN PAGEL Willard, Ohio Candidate: Bachelor of Science Varsity “C” Association GEORGE RILLING Bucyrus, Ohio Candidate: Bachelor of Arts Associate Editor Capitalian Pres. Publication Association CALVIN T. RISCH Oak■ Harbor, Ohio Candidate: Bachelor of Arts Spectator Staff Glee Club Orchestra NELLIE BARBARA ROSE Bellevue, Ohio Candidate: Bachelor of Arts Girls' Glee Club CLASSES LAWRENCE J. SCHAAF Elmore, Ohio Candidate: Bachelor of Arts Spectator Staff CARL SCHNEPEL Voder, Indiana Candidate: Bachelor of Arts GEORGE SCHWAN New Washington, Ohio Candidate: Bachelor of Science Class Basketball EDWARD L. STARR Bellevue, Ohio Candidate: Bachelor of Science Class Basketball GEORGE WOLFE Voungstotcn, Ohio Candidate: Bachelor of Arts Class Basketball Varsity C” Association HENRY YOUNG Fremont, Ohio Candidate: Bachelor of Arts Spectator Staff CLASSES iPPf WILLIAM WEAGLEY Thonn ille, Ohio ('lass President College Board of Activities Varsity Basketball HILBERT EDWARD RUST Indianapolis, Indiana Class Vice-President Varsity Debating HELEN ROESS Oil City, Pennsylvania Class Secretary ('.iris’ Glee Club EMMETT T. BODENBERG Osgood, Indiana Class Treasurer Associate Editor Capitalian ..ISSZS e: V J EDWIN G. ACKERMAN Gallon, Ohio Glee Club Orchestra Cheer Leader FREDERICK J. F. BAUMAN Manchester, Ohio Class Basketball CLARIBEL BICKEL Canal Winchester, Ohio Girls’ Glee Club FRED BILLING Detroit, Michigan Glee Club Orchestra LUTHER G. CONRAD Marysville, Ohio SYLVANUS DICKMAN St. Marys. Ohio Band EDITH M. DORNBIRER Columbus, Ohio Associate Editor Capitalian i:i.... n.,i. yv A ROBERT WILLIAM EMMERT Marysville, Ohio Band Manager of Tennis EDWARD C. FENDT Michigan City, Indiana Editor-in-Chief Capitalian Associate Editor Spectator Editor Junior Spectator Captain Varsity Debating FOREMAN Harbor, Ohio MELVIN Oak WILLIAM F. FRITZ Bucyrus, Ohio EDWARD J. GOEDEKING Nciv Douglas. Illinois Glee Club ■ , ROMONA E. HEFFNER Dayton, Ohio Girl� Glee Club ELMER W. KASTNER Indianapolis, Indiana Business Manager Capitalian FRANK LAST Clyde, Ohio Associate Editor Capitalian Spectator Staff Class Basketball TAUL E. LAUTENSCHLAGER Spokane, Washington HARLEY MEYER Rcedsburg, Wisconsin Varsity Football arsity Basketball LESTER MOHR Z die no pie, Pennsylvania CLASSES CLARENCE L. NOLTE Anna, Ohio Assistant Mgr. Basketball HENRY F. OESTREICH Prairie Depot, Ohio MARK OSTERLIN Norwalk, Ohio CARL POHLMAN Loyal, Wisconsin Band RAYMOND F. RICHTER Trenton, Ohio WALTER ROSENTHAL New Douglas, Illinois Varsity Football LEWIS SCHAAF Elm Grove, West Virginia PAUL F. C. SCHNIZLER New York, New York Business Dept. Capitalian ROY F. SHELL Thonwille, Ohio Pres. Spanish Society WILLIAM A. SIEFERT Detroit, Michigan Associate Editor Capitalian Varsity Football Class Basketball HARLEY C. SIPE Lima, Ohio Associate Editor Capitalian Manager Varsity Debating LEANDER G. SMITH Holland, Indiana wwzzjsmsz: THEO. STELLHORN, JR Sandusky, Ohio JAMES STOLZENBACH Junction City, Ohio Varsity Football Varsity Basketball EDGAR N. North SUTTER Canton, Ohio Editor Capitalian Staff Associate Spectator HAROLD VOELKER Cleveland, Ohio WALTER W1GGERT Detroit, Michigan Spectator Staff Glee Club FRED W. ALMENDINGER Marion, Ohio ' WO Wf S M S , IRVIN F. YOUNG. President Canton, Ohio FORREST R. STONEBURNER. Vicc-Pres. Zanesville, Ohio MARY GUFFEY. Secretary West Newton, Pennsylvania HERBERT F. DORNBROCK, Treasurer Detroit, Michigan ERNEST ACKERMANN Baltimore, Maryland VIOLET AWKERMAN Spencer, Ohio ERICH ALLWARDT IVoodville, Ohio MYRON BACHMANN Youngstoum, Ohio JOSEPHINE AI.MEN DINGER Prospect, Ohio ERNEST FREDERICK BERCENER Detroit, Michigan PAUL E. DOBBERSTEIN Columbus, Ohio VERNON W. FREDERICK Dayton, Ohio ELSA DOESCHER Nnu Washington, Ohio THEODORE PAUL FRICKE Detroit, Michigan GEORGE ROLLAND DRESSEL Columbus, Ohio HERMAN D. FUDGE Canal Fulton, Ohio FREDERICK P. DUERR Marion, Ohio RALPH M. GROUND Indianapolis, Indiana DOROTHY FINK Columbus, Ohio CARL S. JUNKERMANN Columbus, Ohio 4 ALEXANDER K1MMEL Amu7. Ohio CARL KROCK Santa Ana, California WALTER KNAUFF Mercer. Pennsylvania JOHN LANG Columbus, Ohio LAWRENCE KNOLL Grosse Pointe, Michigan DWIGHT LIFER Danville, Ohio THELMA KOCHENSPERGER Bexley, Ohio JESSE L1PPOLDT Holland, Indiana WALTER F. KOEPPLIN Detroit, Michigan LAWRENCE MILLER Lithopolis, Ohio f MMtJU’, RUTH MILLER Columbus, Ohio DAVID CHARLES PENCE Wabash, Indiana MIGNON J. MOORE Columbus, Ohio ALWIN PRANCE Neto Douglas, Illinios MAX A. MUSCH Howell, Michigan ROLAND RATHBUN Webster, South Dakota LUTHER L. OEHRTMAN Versailles, Ohio HENRY REHN Detroit, Michigan DONOVAN E. OELSCHLAGER Hast Palestine, Ohio CLARENCE RENNER Camp Chase, Ohio f 7?rrmzzz23 jm . v EDWIN SATTLER Columbus. Ohio PAUL SCHWIEBERT Deshlcr, Ohio JOHN SCHACHT Canal Winchester, Ohio LEONARD STEIN PctnbervUle, Ohio HAROLD H. SCHULZ Detroit. Michigan LESTER H. STIMMEL Columbus, Ohio CHARLES SCHWEMLEY New Washington, Ohio GEORGE STROBEL Cleveland, Ohio FRED H. SCHWERIN Deshlcr, Nebraska EVANGELINE TROUTMAN Circleville, Ohio .■.z 2z3ZE% VIRGINIA BLACK West Liberty, Ohio WILBUR C. CRIST Middletown, Ohio GEORGE C. BUBOLZ Seymour. Wisconsin HERBERT DIECKMANN Him drove. West Virginia GEORGE TROUTMAN Circlcville, Ohio HAROLD W. ULCH Fremont, Ohio m CLARENCE ARTHUR WILSON Roseville, Ohio MANLEY WISEMAN Thornville, Ohio OTTO C. GOHDES Columbus, Ohio MILLARD KREIGHBAUM Columbus, Ohio WILLIAM LEWIS Columbus. Ohio FRED KULL Columbus. Ohio ALFRED WORTHINGTON SNIDER Columbus, Ohio LESTER LOWERY Willard. Ohio FRED VAN ALLEN Willard. Ohio I’AUL OELGOETZ Columbus, Ohio JOHN REHL Columbus. Ohio 4 « CLASSES Vernon J. Albrecht..... Paul Althoen........... Arthur B. Assenheimer. Louis I. Bachman....... Ruben V. Bauman........ Bernice Belle Bbechy. .. Melvin Bengsten........ William Bern lour...... Floyd Raymond Blum. ... Gertrude E. Bock....... William E. Bright...... Evalin M. Bueciiner.... Dorothy Doerr.......... J. Austin Dowden....... Willis Edmund.......... Dorothy Filing......... Glenna Catharine Fogt. . Gilbert A. F. Foss..... Vernon Frederick....... William H. Freytag..... Stanley Fudge.......... Margaret F. Gardner. ... Gertrude F. Geiger..... Albert K. Germanson____ Harold W. Ginder....... Arthur R. F. Goedeking. . Carl G. Goeller........ Oliver G. Grotefend.... Rali� ii Hax............ Theodore B. Max....... Robert S. Hoagland..... Tiieophile Hornung..... Emanuel Katterheinricii Dorothy Keller......... Mabel Kern............. Phillip Knies.......... ........Steubenville, Ohio ..........Gahanna. Ohio .........Woodville, Ohio ............Carroll, Ohio ........Valley City, Ohio ........Columbus, Ohio ... Wannaska, Minnesota .... Butler, Pennsylvania ........Lancaster, Ohio ..........Bellevue, Ohio .........Baltimore, Ohio .....S. Columbus, Ohio .... Butler, Pennsylvania .......Circlcville, Ohio ........Thornville, Ohio ..........Columbus, Ohio • • •......Sidney, Ohio .... Baltimore, Maryland ............Dayton, Ohio • ........Okolona, Ohio .....Canal Fulton, Ohio ........Columbus, Ohio ........St. Marys, Ohio ..........Columbus, Ohio .........Baltimore, Ohio ...New Douglas, Illinois ........Circlcville, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ........Springfield, Ohio .........Massillon, Ohio ........St. Marys, Ohio .....Monroe, Michigan ........St. Marys, Ohio ............Marion, Ohio .......Circlcville, Ohio ..........Columbus, Ohio ...........Toledo, Ohio ............Logan, Ohio ..........Spencer, Ohio ........Columbus, Ohio ......Detroit, Michigan ............Clyde, Ohio ......Pemberville, Ohio .New York, New York ...........Bexley, Ohio ......Merrill, Wisconsin .........Columbus, Ohio ........Woodvillc, Ohio .........Columbus, Ohio ......Detroit, Michigan ......Springfield, Ohio ......Miamisburg, Ohio ..New Douglas, Illinois ........Thornville. Ohio South Haven, Michigan ........Cleveland, Ohio ........Glenford, Ohio ......Monroeville, Ohio .......Cincinnati, Ohio .........Bellevue, Ohio ........ Bellevue, Ohio ........Osgood, Indiana ..........Gahanna. Ohio ...........Bexley, Ohio Canal Winchester, Ohio ........Arlington, Ohio ......Bruning, Nebraska ......Lonoke, Arkansas ........St. Marys, Ohio ......Oak Harbor, Ohio Leonard Kutz........... Roland F. Lauek........ Dale Leciileitner...... Naomi Lucille Lisle.... Noble Livingston....... Walter Mate............ Irvin Menter........... Rene Meyer............. Evelyn Faye Myers...... Charles Neff........... James C. Nicholson..... Arnold Nieman.......... Chester A. Pal.meri.ee... Albert Peters.......... Adrian John Pfeiffer... Joseph E. Pollock...... Edwin E. Prange........ Merrill F. Rarick...... Robert Carl Reusch..... Esther Sawdey.......... Eari. Siieetz.......... Wili.lim Sc 11EI I).... William Schnier........ Vernon K. Solze........ Alvin A. Starr......... Wilbur Stegemoller..... Merle R. Sumption...... William Wannemacher. . Irene Weiser........... Marvin E. Wertenberger Fred F. Wilhelms....... Wayne Willman.......... Carl Yahi.............. Carl Zeiiner........... CLASSES When in days past we spoke of the Theological Seminary we meant its organization and its work. Now when we use that name we include also its oeautiful new home, dedicated in June, 1923. As far as physical equip- ment is concerned, the Seminary leads the other departments of our institu- tion. Our Seminary men live in more than comfort; they live in fine gentle- manly style. To be thus adequately housed is a great satisfaction. Yet the work, laid out to do, and then actually done, is the supreme thing, and always shall be. Our four professors in the Seminary are guiding sixty-one men in their theo- logical studies. Their work is governed by one great aim — to develop these students into sound Lutheran ministers, fully equipped in all respects to serve congregations in the Joint Synod of Ohio. We study THEOLOGY in the true sense of that term; that means the standard branches, in a thorough and efficient manner. In all the studies there is constant reference to the student’s future lifework in the church. To know and to put to practical spiritual use, is the one aim of the entire work. True preachers of the pure Word of Life and devoted pastors of Christ’s flock — this is the product we aim by the grace of God to turn out. So our young men study, follow lectures, undergo quizzes, write dissertations and outlines, deliver sermons in the Seminary chapel, do work in preaching and teaching in our congregations, and discuss all sorts of practical questions in their Theological Society. No aspect of their future calling is left out in their three precious years of training. Besides the men actually in attendance, a number of pastors are taking post-graduate courses with the faculty. In the near future this part of our seminary work is to be extended, so that advanced theological studies may be pursued in residence as well as by correspondence. The seminary campus is still bare, but soon it will be planted with shrubs and trees in order to make it in time a beautiful place. The large public corner of the campus fronted by the chapel and the library admits a greater possibility. This is an ideal place for an impressive statue of Doctor Martin Luther. One thousand dollars have already been given for this purpose; we need just two thousand more. Then there will rise on a granite pedestal six feet high, the heroic figure of the great Reformer twelve feet high in solid bronze. It will be another great day in the annals of our Seminary when this wish is realized and the statue is unveiled. The future of our Joint Synod is now in the making, to a great extent in her theological seminaries. Lend them your truest interest, your most earnest prayers, your best gifts and personal support. And then fill these dormitory units, lecture rooms, and chapel with young men eager to serve the Master in the high and holy office which He himself has instituted, to the glory of His name. R. C. H. Lenski, A. M., D. D ........................................I ’can Professor of X. T. Exegesis and Dogmatics. Professor of Symbolics and Liturgies. ....................................Secretary Professor of O. T. Exegesis and Hebrew. Professor of Church History and Ethics. Edward Pfeiffer, A. M G. C. Gast, A. M....... P. H. Bueiiring, A. M HENRY ALI.WARDT. A. B. Galion. Ohio. Orchestra WILLIAM B. BELK, A. B. Detroit, Michigan. College Board of Activities Varsity “C Association WILLIAM E. BENSCH, A. B. Oak Harbor, Ohio. GEORGE BUSDIECKER Woodville, Ohio. Varsity Basketball CARL BUSSE, A. B. Sterling, Colorado. Manager Varsity Football ATHEL COTTERMAN. A. M Thornville, Ohio. Instructor in Greek OTTO H. DAGEFOERDE, A. B. Hebron, Nebraska. Varsity “C” Association WALTER FRITZ, A. B. Detroit, Michigan. y V FRED GEISW1NKLER Rirnatmoocd, Wisconsin. FRED KOEPPLIN. A. B Detroit, Michigan. RICHARD LEISSNER San Antonio, Texas. A. WALTER LYNN, A. B. Glen ford. Ohio. HARRY MINNEMAN. A. B Brookvillc, Indiana. CHALMER MOLLENKOPF Columbus. Ohio. LAWRENCE PRICE. A. B. Detroit, Michigan. Varsity “C” Association MILTON IRVIN OTTO Dayton, Ohio. Glee Club EDWARD W. SCHRAMM. A. B. Butler, Pennsylvania. Secretary to Pres. Mces Varsity “C” Association EDGAR SCHUH Anna. Ohio. Gymnasium Director ERNEST G. SCHWIEBERT, A. M. Deshler, Ohio. Instructor in History LEO TECKLENBERG, A. B. Anna, Ohio. IMRO VANGOR Wilkes- Bar re, Pennsylvania. 'WZZZZL CLASSES Prexy’s Office in Dorm Dean Lenski’s Office ' ' M , M t M DONATH E. ANDERSON Nciu Orleans, Louisiana. ERNEST E. BRIDEWESER, A. B Botkins, Ohio. Glee Club HERMAN DAMM. A. B. Blue Island, Illinois. Band FRANK DELL. A. B. Middletown. Ohio. CARL GANGLOFF Allison Bark, Pennsylvania. Varsity C” Association Drum Major of Band ARTHUR KNUPKE, A. B Sandusky, Ohio. 5 ADOLF LECHNER Gladwin. Michigan, HERMAN MEYER. A. B. New York, New York EARL MOEHRING, A. B. Columbus, Ohio. WILLIAM NIES. A. B. IVillock, Pennsylvania. Varsity Football Glee Chib College Board of Activities FRED ROEPCKE Seymour, lYiseonsin OSCAR RHODE. A. B. Blue Island, Illinois. GUSTAVE SCHELLHASE Yorkshire, Ohio. LUKE SCHMUCKER Canton, Ohio. JOHN SEIM. A. B. New Lebanon, Ohio. Varsity “C” Association LEO SHAWKEY Venus, Pennsylvania. P. JULIUS SINNER, A. B Hamilton, Ohio. Varsity “C” Association Glee Club Seminary Librarian GEORGE SMITH Bremen, Ohio. yi ' SZL: • xz: REUBEN G. STEINMEYER South Chicago, Illinois. Coach Academy Basketball Varsity C” Association HARRY TRUXALL Delaware, Ohio. WALTER W. WERNLE, A. B Saginaw, Michigan. Gymnasium Director 'C Divinity Hall Library Divinity Hall Reception Room THEOPHILUS E. G. ALLWARDT, A. B. Hamilton, Ohio. Glee Club ANDREW BRADOW Detroit, Michigan. Orchestra JOHN I. BRAUN. A. B. Zelienople, Pennsylvania. Varsity Football Varsity Basketball GEORGE DELL, A. B. Middletown, Ohio. OTTO EHLEN Laws, California. OLIVER KLAFTER Sandusky, Ohio. Varsity Basketball ' . WUt0Jf ff f , HENRY E. HOESMAN W oodx'illc, Ohio. WILLIAM C. KAMINSKI. A. B, Detroit. Michigan. HANS KNAUER. A. B. Fort tVayne. Indiana. (IIcc Club Orchestra HOMER KNAUFF, A. B. Mercer, Pen nsylva n ia. Band GOTTLIEB J. LAMPL, A. B. Hamilton. Ohio. College Librarian GERHARDT MITTERMAIER, A. B. Upper Sandusky. Ohio. CLARENCE W. SCHMIDT. A. B Toledo, Ohio. WILLIAM SHERER. A. B Crestline. Ohio. CARL SITTLER, A. B. Petersburg, Ohio. Varsity Football EARL STAINBROOK. A. B. Columbus. Ohio. Manager of Glee Club FRED H. THEUR Salem. Oregon. JOHN W. WILHELMS. A. B. Pruning, Nebraska. Varsity “C” Association EMMET H. BEILSTEIN, A. B Butler, Pennsylvania. POST- G R A DU AT E REGISTER , Murray-Bridge, S. Australia ........Glenville, Nebraska ..... Melville, Sask.. Canada Yellow Grass, Sask., Canada .............. .Hessville, Ohio .............. Brush, Colorado ..Walla Walla, Washington ......Kansas City, Missouri ......Patricksburg. Indiana ...........Arlington, Ohio Rev. John Doeiii.ek--- Rev. Hartwig Harms. . Rev. E. C. Hertz...... Rev. Jacor Leinweber. . Rev. E. C. Linder, A. B Rev. Amos M innem an__ Rev. Carl C. Reitter, A. B Rev. George Speidel, A. B Rev. William Wiegman.. dlitpalfi anil Aims Ideals arc the directing forces of human lives. Success is to be judged, not by the accumulation of material possessions, but by the degree of attain- ment of one’s ideal. Unfortunately the average American seems today to have forsaken high ideals in the striving for wealth. It is reflected in the work of our educational system and the boys and girls and young men and women for whose development it is maintained. The ideal man of the modern student is the man of material achievement and things worth while they hold in fear and contempt. Even the schools and the schoolmen are yielding to the demands of the people. Capital Academy does not aspire to a large enrollment. Our plan is to grow in efficiency rather than in size. If we can instil in that small group of voting men and women, who come under our influence, high ideals of Chris- tian character, high ideals of scholarship and a love of the better things of life, we shall have attained our goal. It is extremely difficult to define definitely educational aims, for they are for the most part intangible. Still we feel that if a teacher could have hanging over his desk a list of such aims to remind him from day to day of the high purpose of his calling, he could be much more effective. We shall attempt to list a few of them: the de- velopment of habits of accuracy, thoroughness, diligence, persistence, of refinement of manner, of the ability to recognize and appreciate things beau- tiful. of the power of precise and correct expression of thoughts in words, of the practice of reflection, of self-reliance, and all other moral traits which constitute Christian character. May we be to some degree successful in the attainment of these aims. (a fB. 'yh.JLzO ............Marion, Ohio .........Chatfield, Ohio ............Toledo, Ohio drove City, Pennsylvania ......Washington, D. C. -.Mew Washington, Ohio ............Bexley, Ohio ..............Anna, Ohio ........Bloomville, Ohio Doris C. Axthelm....... Grace Dornbirer........ George Engers.......... Millard W. Glessxer. ... Albert Heratii......... Arthur P. Michelfelder Ruth Russell........... Sylvaxus Sciiillixger. .. Helen Zucker........... ....Columbus, Ohio .... Columbus, Ohio .. . .Ashtabula, Ohio ... .Columbus, Ohio ... Detroit, Michigan . Blue Island, Illinois Baltimore, Maryland .Junction City, Ohio . .. .Columbus, Ohio Marian Furness. Carl C. Hein, Jr George II. Kittei. William Kline.. Erwin Labudde. . Albert C. Rauch Harold Reier. ... Albert F. Ryan. Henry Schrotii . .......Columbus, Ohio .. Marble, Pennsylvania .......Columbus, Ohio .... Richmond, Indiana ........Columbus, Ohio ..........Dayton, ohio ..........Toledo, Ohio .......Columbus, Ohio ........ . Massillon, Ohio .........Lille, France Bowling Green, Indiana .......Columbus, Ohio ........Columbus, Ohio .......Columbus, Ohio .......Columbus, Ohio .......Detroit, Michigan ,.. . Jerusalem, Palestine .......Columbus, Ohio .......Columbus, Ohio Carey Bastian.......... Vaughn L. Beaky...... Fred II. Bopp........ Eriiakdt Dobrunz..... William B. Dornbirkr Emerson Frederick. .. Robert E. Glaser..... Evelyn Hartsougii Ernest Max........... Roland Leclercq...... Loren Maecerlein. ... Robert T. Mees....... Russell G. Miller. ... Franklin Phillips. .. Lewis Riebei......... John School............ Afif N. Shala........ Edgar R. Smith....... Victor L. Voeller.... FIRST ACADEMY ROLL ...........Gahanna, Ohio ............Bexley, Ohio ..........Columbus, Ohio .........Cleveland, Ohio ..........Columbus, Ohio Throggs Neck, New York .Coraopolis, Pennsylvania ............Bexley, Ohio .........Columbus, Ohio John Burton.......... Henry Busch.......... Katherine Kaiser..... Arthur Krause........ Roy Ruehle........... Walter H. Ruth....... John Scherzer........ Clarence V. Sheatslky.. Lawrence Dwight Tyler - V CLASSES SCHOOL of MUSIC (Capital luiiu'rsitij fHttair g� rlpml The music department of Capital University was organized in the fall of 1918 by President Mees. Prof. Nathan Lundquest was chosen as director of the new ( department and instructor in piano and theory. In December of the same year, I was elected as head of the violin department and conductor of the college or- chestra. A few weeks later Prof. Alfred Barrington, a local teacher in voice, took charge of the vocal work. Upon the resignation of Prof. Lundquest, I was appointed to fill his place as director of the music department, and instructor in theory as well as violin. By September, the following year, the school had made considerable progress considering the several changes that had taken place. Thru the death of Prof. Barrington, we were obliged to engage another vocal teacher. The piano and organ department left vacant by Prof. Lundquest, had been filled by Miss Leila Brown, organist at the First Methodist Church of Columbus, who for several years had also been instructor at Denison University in organ and piano. At that time we had a faculty of four capable and enthusiastic instructors. Up until that time the department had been housed in one room of the old Dorm, before the building had been remodeled. Naturally we were obliged to teach on different days in order to avoid conflicts in our work. It was very in- convenient to say the least, but we passed thru our first trying period to some- thing a little better. Our next step was the moving of the department into the old brick house on the corner of East Main Street and College Avenue, former residence of the late Dean Stellhorn. After battling there for about two seasons, we were notified that we must vacate to make room for the new Divinity Hall to be erected on the site we occupied. Chased from post to pillar, we had scarcely a place to lay our heads, or park our several pianos accumulated by this time. We stuck to the brick building until the last minute in order to finish our summer course. Then we found a home in the vacated boarding club at 637 College Avenue. For the past two years we have been quartered there. Our evolution has been slow but sure. I feel that we are coming into our own before long. Day is breaking. The department has a great future. Pres. Otto Mees has done much, and will do fnuch more. He has helped sustain us when our courage was low, and we felt cast down. To the president of Capital University we owe much. He has helped us, yet he has left us alone and let us work out our own salvation as we should. At the present writing we have 250 students, counting regular, special, junior, and extension pupils. We have a faculty of nine instructors whose thorough pedagogic training enables us to offer practically all courses in applied and the- oretical music found in any college curriculum. This June we expect to graduate four students in public school music, two in organ and piano, and two in voice, the first to receive the Teachers’ Certificate. There will also be several Special Certificates given out to students who have not completed the regular four years’ work. GRADUATES of 1924 VIRGINIA BLACK West Liberty, Ohio. DOROTHY FINK Columbus, Ohio. RAMONA HEFFNER Dayton, Ohio. MICNON MOORE Columbus, Ohio. CLASSICS SENIOR DEPARTMENT Anne Ackinson Kathryn Albright Erich Allwardt Fred Almendinger Josephine Almendinger Margaret Althoff Mildred Althoff Helen Althoff Helen Arnold Violet Awkerman Doris Axthelm Eleanor Bauerle Bernice Belle Beechy Nathan Beck Virginia Black Floyd Bloom John Boelnn Mrs. Fenton Bogges Virginia Bogges Gertrude Bock Francis Bruner Frederick Bruner W illow Bucher Hvalyn Bucclmcr Henrietta Busch Frieda Busch Garnet Cain Dorothy Carver Charlcene Carrick Olive Clevenger Leah Coleman Paul Courtney Ruth Courtney W ilbur Crist Rudolf Cull Cornelia Cutshall Evelyn Davis Joseph Deway Vivian Deway Ruth Deeds Dorothy Deishley Ruth Deishley William Dieckman Robert Dickey Alvin Drewes Mrs. A. E. Eide Antonia Emig Dorothy Emig Betty Eisle Dorothy Fink Ruth Frankenberg William Freytag Marian Furniss Margaret Gardner Albert Germanson Frances Glenn Harold Grimm Ralph Ground Dorothy Hauck Bertha Hecht Ramona I Ieffner Rosanna Heil Robert Hiler Jane Hinkley Clyde Holloway Lola Holmes Albert Horn Edward Horch Frank Howard Helen Hoyden Ada Marie Kent Evelyn Kerns Marguerite Kceley Alexander Kimmel Daniel Knies Inona Kuhn Hans Knauer Gottlieb Lampl Clair Landis David I anning Paul Lautenschlager Mrs. Simon Lazarus Charles Lazarus Rose Lazarus Simon Lazarus Mrs. I. T. Lehman Walter Rosenthal Esther Roepcke Mary Rousculp Maria Ruprecht Jean Sanford Jim Sanford Gertrude Sauer Esther Sawdey Lawrence Schaaf Hazel Scheaf Edward Schenk Mary Elizabeth Schenk Frederick Schlicfcr Mary Schnieder Paul Schwiebert Roy Shell William Shercr Burrell Shirey Harry Shuffelbarger George Shuster Catharine Singer Willard Singer Julius Sinner Harley Sipe Mary Sittler Emerson Squire Irene Stabler Opal Stahl Otto Stein Mrs. H. 1). Strothers Martha Jane Stuart Leo Tecklenbcrg Etta May Thomas Ruth Thomas Edward Tice Virginia Tice Evangeline Troutman Mary Trovinger Betty Jane Van Hise Dolores Wei rich Irene Weiser Marvin Wertenberger Hilda Woemer F.dythe Yearling Virginia Lehman Dorothy Lott Eleanor Ludwig Martha Ludwig Mildred Matheny Ruth Mees Gertrude Metzger Alice McFadden Leanora McLain Virginia Micheal Frank Miller Helen Miller Mack Miller Le Roy Miller Katherine Mohler Mignon Moore Frieda Moody Richard Morris Myena Nelson Marie Ncwdick William Xics Luther Oehrtman Donovan E. Oelschlagcr A. R. Page William Pearch Ruth Pearch Virginia Pen field Marv Peters Merril Peters George Petzingcr Helen Petzinger Irene Petzinger May Evelyn Petzinger Walter Pflueger Harry Phillips Alma Radiuge Paul Raush Elizabeth Ralther Elton Remaly Robert Reusch lohn Rietier Helen Roess Maud Roth Helen Roth Nelson Rose MUSIC SCHOOL ROLL Lilian Abcle Robert Althoff Anna Ault Ralph Bailey Sam Belkin Elizabeth Berkhiner Henry Bloom Edna Buchanan Henry Busch Pauline Byers Dorothy Carter Donald Colander Mildred Connell Lyllian Cramer liliis Culp Ruth Dempsey Elizabeth Dornbirer Marquard Emswiller Maxwell Fishking Nathan Gatoff Sam Geickman Dorothy Gladden Arthur Green Frederick Grim Esther Hartman Mildred Hauck Harold Ilauson Ruth 1 Iinterschied Lillian Honis Tommy Hughes Marian Hymrod Robert Jackerman Robert Knics Pauline Kramer Dodge Long Bessie Minch Betty Moore Dwight Morehead Adrian Park Theodore Petzinger Marjorie Pickens William Schicfer Edward Schneider Clarence Sheatsley Margaret Shisler Charlotte Smith Virginia Smith Walter Spiers Vernon Stauffer Suzanne Strother Sara Tomlinson Thomas Vannoy Melvin Vath Dale Werchant EXTENSION PUPILS Harry Cook Russell Curby John Daugherty Elizabeth Denman Harold Fink Dorothy Fritz Frances Goll Joan Henestofle Mignon Hummel Isabelle Johnson Vernon Kistlcr Rachel Belle Rickets Virginia Rudcbaugh Betty Silbough Margaret Sittlcr Doris Wilson ACTIVITIES r NIKS r.EKNLOHR SMITH ORR ACTIVITIES PUBLICATION ASSOCIATION This Organization elects the staff for the Spectator and also elected the pres- ent Catitauan staff. Until the Lecture Course was discontinued, about a year ago, it also was under the management of the Association. The regular meetings of the Association are held once every month, about a week after the Spectator has made its appearance. At these meetings the Spectator is discussed and criticized, suggestions offered, new ideas considered, and questions answered. At some time in the past year the books of the Organization were either lost or mislaid, and the Association appointed a committee to draft a new con- stitution. This constitution as adopted by the Organization abolishes the en- trance fee which has formerly been required. This is one of the really important organizations of the school, controlling as it does, the selection of staffs for the various publications, and it deserves the support of every loyal student. The membership is increasing year by year and we look forward with joyful anticipation to the time when a majority of Capital’s students will be active workers in the Association. Every student of fnl collegiate standing will be welcomed into membership. ACTIVITIES OKSTRKK II SUTTER SPECTATOR The Publication Association, in the spring, elects the Spectator staff for the ensuing school year. Invariably a College Senior is chosen Editor-in-chief and is one whom the Organization feels to be qualified for the position by former experience, either as a member of the staff of a class Spectator, or of the reg- ular Spectator staff of the preceding year. We feel that the very competent Editor of this year’s Spectator and his capable assistant, together with the staff of associate editors arc to be com- mended for their efforts. The task of editing a monthly paper which is sup- ported entirely by contributions from members of the student body, is not to be held lightly. Some very desirable changes have been made by the Editors this year, es- pecially in regard to the Editorial columns. The staff of the Business Department has shown itself to be composed of students who are alert, wide-awake, and business-like. SUTTER SIKPERT RILLING DORN HIRER RODEN HERO LAST UUBOI.Z FENDT KASTNER SCIINIZLER The selection of Mr. Fendt as Editor-in-chief of the Capitali an is fully justified by his record. He served in the capacity of Editor of the Sophomore Spectator of the class of ’25 and is at present the Associate Editor of the Spec- tator as well as Editor of the Junior Class number for this year. 121st spring Mr. Fendt nominated a list of men whom he wished to assist him in the work pertaining to the Capitaliax. The Publication Association selected the present Board of Editors from Mr. Fendt’s list. The members of this Board have given their hearty co-operation to the Editor. Our Business Manager. Mr. Kastner. is a man whose business ability is too well known to need further comment, and he has made the Capitaliax a suc- cessful venture. The Advertising Department, under the able management of Mr. Bubolz. has creditably carried out the very difficult task assigned to it. Mr. Schnizlcr and his assistant, Mr. Prange. spent hours of effort in so- liciting subscriptions and have gone over the top.” SCI I ELI. (in center) Pres. Although one of the comparatively new organizations, the Spanish Club, or if you will, HI Club Cervantes, has shown a rapid growth of membership. Formed for the purpose of furthering interest in the study of the Spanish lan- guage and literature, it furnishes an ideal bond of union for its members. The regular meetings of the organization, which arc held monthly, are de- voted to discussion of papers on different subjects, written in Spanish. A social hour follows. Senora Gutierrez, the capable instructress, kindly extended the hospitality of her home to the members one evening last fall. The club occasionally goes picnicking or enjoys a social evening at the home of one of the members. It is the intention of the Club to give a Spanish play some time this spring. ACTIVITIES RUST (Pres.) If you enjoy hearing good vocal music and haven't heard Capital's Glee Club, you have missed one of the greatest treats of your life. The success of this organization is largely due to the forceful personality of Proxy and his expert knowledge of this phase of choral music. Two years ago the club toured, giving concerts at Pittsburgh, Baltimore. New York, Washington, and other large cities, where the critics were unani- mous in pronouncing it one of the best of College Glee Clubs. Last spring the route lay north through such cities as Detroit and Chicago, with a repetition of the success of the former year. In June the Cub competed in a contest with Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio University, Denison. Muskingum, and others. Needless to say. Capital fared very well in the awards. The manager took advantage of the opportunity offered by radio and the club rendered a highly satisfactory radio program at the best sending station in Columbus, on the night of February 15th. Another Kastern tour is planned for this year and the club also took part in the second annual Glee Club Contest, held at Memorial Hall on March 15th. Although it has not attracted as much attention as the Men’s Glee Club, we nevertheless can boast of a Girls’ Glee Club. There is no reason why we can- not, with a competent director at the head, furnish a Girls’ Glee Club, which will be on a par with that organization led by Proxy. We have the material, as anyone will attest who has had the pleasure of hearing some of our co-eds sing. The Club at present is being directed by Miss Martha Ochs and there is every indication of a successful season. Rehearsals arc held every week and the girls seem to be determined to carry affairs to a gratifying conclusion. This fact is doubly encouraging because of the vicissitudes through which the club has passed. However, since there has been a reorganization and a general awak- ening of interest, we predict a great future for it. 4 ACTIVITIES Without exaggeration or boastfulness it may be stated here and now. that Capital has one of the largest and finest bands for a school of its size that can be found in the country. Who is able to watch the band parade up and down the field, with our stately and dignified Carly Gangloff leading the way. and not feel a thrill of pride and admiration? Last fall when the student body turned out. almost to a man. and went to Wilmington with our football team, they were delighted to hear the favorable, even admiring comments bestowed upon our Band. The Rand is also a very necessary feature at our basketball games. This year the Director Harold Grimm has happily chosen some very fitting selections to render on these occasions. Last spring on several occasions the Band played by request, at other places and will no doubt do the same this year. Last fall, it was announced that a try-out would be given to all students whose aspiration was to become a member of the Capital University Orchestra. This try-out was held before a committee of students of musical ability, and those who successfully passed the test, form this year’s Orchestra. A student director has taken the place of Professor Strother, who has led the organization for a number of years, and wished to be relieved of the task. The Orchestra has made excellent progress under the new leadership and is en- joying its most successful year. This group of musicians assisted the Glee Club in giving its radio program on February 15th. They are always glad to render assistance at debates, lectures, athletic games, or at any place where they arc needed. ri Mr. Prospective Student, do you want to know of one of the live organi- zations which you will be privileged to join when you come to Cap? You will be doing yourself a great favor by writing your name on the books of the Leonard Science Society. This Club has created great interest among the students by sparing no efforts to obtain the best information possible concerning various branches of science, and then imparting this knowledge at the monthly meetings. This year the practice of securing outside speakers has been instituted. These men give lectures on subjects about which they arc well qualified to speak. Last spring the Club, with the assistance of others who were willing to give their services, staged a minstrel show in the Loy Auditorium. This per- formance proved to be such a success in every way that another show will be presented this spring. ACTIVITIES For the benefit of those who do not know what the words are which these initials signify, they are here given, together with their meaning, “Capitalis Academiae Puellae” which means in English, “Girls of Capital University.” Realizing, no doubt, the truth of the saying, “in union there is strength.” the girls determined at the beginning of the school year, to effect an organi- zation. The initial meeting took place in the form of a reception given by the upper class co-eds to their unlearned but willing Freshman sisters. An or- ganization was effected and officers were elected. In order that the male students might not feel that they were to be left entirely out of consideration the girls decided to give a I Iallowe’cn party, to which each invited the man of her choice. The party was a great success and was followed by a Valentine party. All power to the “C. A. I ” The time is six o’clock on Thursday evening; the bell in the Recitation Hall rings, reminding the students that there is a meeting of the Missionary Society in the chapel of the Divinity Hall. We enter the Chapel. After the singing of some zeal-inspiring missionary hymns. Doctor Pfeiffer, venerable and beloved President of the organization, and the one man to whom the Society owes thanks for its success, opens the meeting with a fervent and eloquent prayer for the progress of that part of the work of saving souls which lies nearest his heart, namely missions. Reading of letters from our own missionaries in the foreign field follows, and reports are made by stu- dents assigned to that task. Topics relating to missionary work are dis- cussed and as a special feature perhaps we chance to hear an address given by a man who has either watched at close hand or participated in missionary work. The members of the society have proved that their interest and zeal is not confined merely to discussion and talk, by taking upon themselves the financial support of Mr. Milton Schramm, who sailed to India after gradu- ating from Cap, to take a position as teacher in the High School of our mis- sion field. 'flie fact that a man has successfully completed the three-year course of instruction in the Theological Seminary does not necessarily argue that he is a minister of the Gospel in the truest sense of the word. He may be able to stand in the pulpit and deliver a sermon which is homiletically correct and may perhaps even be eloquent, but the real test comes when he comes face to face with those problems which invariably confront the pastor of a congre- gation. To fit. at least in so far as it is possible, our prospective ministers for the successful handling of these problems, is the purpose of the Theological Society. At the weekly meetings, the President of the society. Dean Ix nski. discusses with the members, a topic which has been decided upon by the stu- dents. The Seminarians are at liberty to ask questions and Dr. Lenski is both willing and able to answer them. An idea of the nature of the subjects discussed at these meetings will be given by the following list, containing only a few of the topics discussed so far this year. The list: “The Ku Klux Klan. “Congregational Meetings ’ ■“Church Discipline.” “The Pastor’s Call.” and “Liturgical Errors.” The badge of membership in this organization is that letter which makes a bad impression when seen on our grade card, but means everything when presented to you by your Alma Mater as the only visible token she can give you which will express her pride and joy in the way in which you have up- held her honor on the athletic field. Owing to the number of Alumni belonging to this organization, there are not as many meetings possible as with the other organizations. How- ever, there is a rousing good time in store for each of the two meetings held within a year. At the time of the home-coming game, when everybody is keyed up to a high pitch of excitement and fervor, the first meeting of the year takes place. A banquet is held and an entertaining program follows. Discussion of athletic conditions at Cap follows, and suggestions for better- ment are made in the form of recommendations to the Board of College Ac- tivities. The second meeting takes place during commencement week. GOIIDKS TOMLINSON SCIIII.LINCKK FRITZ A year ago last December there was great rejoicing among the organi- zations of Capital University. The cause of this rejoicing was the arrival of a promising infant, the Skctchers’ Club. The infant soon gave signs of unusual precocity and declared its inten- tion of demonstrating just how the decorative work pertaining to the Spec- tator should be standardized. The present headings in the Spectator were drawn by one of its members, Edgar Sutter. I'he Cai'italian is deeply indebted to the Club, which is now rapidly ap- proaching the adult stage, for the generous assistance rendered in the way of sketches and art work. The members have further extended their helpful- ness by collaborating with Prof. Busch in the labelling of the trees on the campus, by assisting in the working out of scenic and lighting effects for the auditorium stage and by its aid to the committee for the minstrel show. One of the most talented members of the Club was lost last fall when Mr. Edgar Sutter was forced to leave school on account of ill health. —war To Whom It May Concern: These two before-mentioned Clubs an- nounce that they have changed their place of residence. They have literally moved up” in the world. In short, the Optima and the Pioneer no longer are located in the basement of the double house on College Avenue, across the street from the Ix y Auditorium. The new residence is the fine, brick structure, built by the School, and located on Drexel Avenue, almost directly opposite Wanamacher Nall, the home of the Crystal Club. Owing to the habit of the students, of changing from one club to another, a plan has been instituted whereby the total number is divided into three equal parts. THE CRYSTAL CLUB The ambition of the Optima and Pioneer has always been to have a home as beautiful as that of the Crystal. This ambition has been fulfilled and we now have the three clubs in attractive surroundings. Ma Hicronymous, the cook of this Club, who also rents rooms to the students, is in high favor with the members, as is shown by her title. She has proved the truth of the old saying: The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach.” We have heard remarks to the effect that her cooking was just like home cooking.” What higher compliment than that could be paid ? ACTIVITIES ui The Entire Cast SENIOR CLASS PLAY As proof that we do not have to go to Shakespeare or any modern dramatist, in order to find a play worthy of production by the Senior Class, we cite to you the case of the “Purple Lan- tern. the Senior Class Play given last spring. This play was written by (ieorge Dell, assisted by Harold Yoclium and Harry Patzer, and was produced under the direc- tion of Prof. William Young. The plot centers around the an- nual football game between Summit College and the somewhat larger Thorne College. The dogmatic assertions of one “Peerless Jett. a poolroom proprietor, in regard to the superior merits of the Thorne team, cause complications which arc laughable and at the same time thrilling. The play was enjoyed by capacity crowds. CUhriat IGutlu'ran (Eburrh ACTIVITIES In spite of the fact that quite a number of students attend divine services at other churches, Christ Church still continues as the church home of the ma- jority of Cap students. As was to be expected, the original Christ Church building, which was built in 1881. grew too small to accommodate the growing number of students. Ne- gotiations were started and finally completed, for the purchase of a site for a new edifice. This site is east of Drcxel Avenue on Main Street and is now occupied by a beautiful stone structure which was erected at the cost of $100,000.00. The students feel a personal interest in this new church, because of the fact that they assisted in the work of excavation. Classes were dismissed, suitable clothes donned, and everybody put himself at the disposal of the “bosses . The Co-eds gave timely assistance in serving lunch and coffee to the workers. Rev. Sheatsley. the Pastor, is very desirous that the students shall consider this church as their own, and feel free to come to him for advice or help in spiritual difficulties. He is making every effort to provide helpful and entertain- ing services. ACTIVITIES Meginning with Song li. Participating with Devout Hearts 4 CTIVITIES The Dean Offering the Dedicatory Prayer Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schenk Wheeling, IV. Va. Through the generosity of these friends of Capital, the erection of our Divinity Hall was made possible. RICHTER President Mees, no doubt wishing to try a new idea, ap- pointed at the beginning of the present year, two proctors for each of the three floors in the Dormitory. The duties of these men were outlined and consist in attempting to keep at least a semblance of order in the halls and rooms of the Dormitory. Tale-bearing is not indulged in by the proctors and offenses arc- reported only when due warning has been given and the situation cannot be coped with satisfactorily by the proctor himself. On the whole, better order than formerly, has been kept, but in order to secure the success of this plan, the cooperation o:' every student is necessary, and if this be the case, with each man doing his bit to preserve order, the need of having proctors will automatically vanish. CTi 1TIKS I)K. DOESCHER PROF. SCIIACHT THE CAPITAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Published primarily for the benefit of the Alumni, there is contained in the numbers of this Bulletin, information which is also of vital interest to the student. There are four numbers issued every year, the third of which is the an- nual school catalog. This catalog is furnished free on request. As a means of creating interest among the Alumni in the progress of Capital University, this publication serves a purpose which is worthy of support. Take, for example, the January number of the present year. The editor, in the front page article, brings to the attention of the Alumni, in a very forceful manner, the fact that Cap in 1925 will celebrate the seventy- fifth anniversary of her founding, and that their assistance is wanted and needed in order to make the celebration a success. The Bulletin is our best means of calling the attention of our Alumni and friends to events of such im- portance and to inform them of Capital’s activity. Prof. Schacht is the editor of the Bulletin, and he is ably assisted by Dr. Doescher, who edits the catalog number. ATHLETICS ATHLETICS I'KKI) KKKNLOIIR Faculty idtnser J. L. KATHERMAN Director of Athletics For the past eight years, the name of “Bernlohr” has been intimately connected with Capital athletics. Fred Bernlohr, the oldest of the Bern- lohr clan, will always be remembered as one of the cleverest forwards ever to step on the Capital court, and also as perhaps the brainiest base- ball player ever to circle the Capital diamond. After his playing days were over, several years were spent as coach at Butler High, where teams of championship caliber were produced. basketball and baseball teams. Consistently good teams, averaging wins for better than half of their games played were turned out. Finally as he had expressed a wish to devote his entire time to his scholastic work, it was decided to call a full time coach. Katherman accepted this position of athletic director, and Bernlohr was appointed as Faculty Adviser of Athletics, a position which he now holds. At the June meeting of the board of trustees, it was voted to grant Cap”, intercollegiate football. Efforts were at once made to secure a competent coach. Jerry Katherman. who had been acting as head line coach at Ohio Wesleyan, was secured. Results were at once apparent, and miracles accomplished with the material at hand. Since Bernlohr had expressed a desire to devote his entire time to his scholastic program, athletics at Capital found themselves without a head. A petition was circulated among the students and as a result Jerry was persuaded to remain as the full-time coach. With the full confidence of the faculty and student body alike Jerry is expected to keep Cap sports on the up-grade. jFmitbaU The Team AI.ltRECHT ItALDAUF POLLOCK MEYER BRAUN STARR PRANCE SIKFERT DOW DEN MEYER STOLZENBACII The announcement that Capital was to re-engage in intercollegiate football was hailed with delight by the entire student body. A willing squad reported at the call of the new coach, hut it was soon apparent that there was no man of previous collegiate experience among the candidates. It is almost impos- sible for anyone personally unacquainted with the project, to realize the diffi- culties confronting Coach Katherman. In one short season, an untutored mob was to be acquainted with the fundamentals of the game, and welded into a polished football machine. But the combination of “Cap spirit’’ and “Kather- man punch” soon brought results, feeble though they may appear. A strong de- fense was developed which functioned excellently excepting against the in- tricacies of the Ashland forward pass system. The defense of Capital was almost impregnable, but the offense at times appeared weak, due to the team’s lack of experience and ability to run plays. SCORES Capital 0 Capital 0 Capital 0 Capital 0 Capital 12 ... Defiance 0 Rio Grande 6 Wilmington Li ,.. .Ashland 30 . X'edarville 0 MGR. BUSSE CAPTAIN SIEFERT Manager Basse — When football was rc-inaugnrated at “Cap”. Carl Busse was chosen to undertake the managerial duties. Xo better man could have been appointed. Never evading any task himself, he possessed the happy faculty of imbuing his as- sistants with his own dynamic energy. Always working in har- mony with the faculty and coach, Carl may justly be termed an ideal manager. “BUI” Siefcrt — When football at Capital University be- comes a traditional institution, it will owe no small amount to Bill” Siefert. who was appointed captain of its first football team. This task of leading a squad of green recruits, by in- spiration and example of fighting determination, was admirably shouldered by Captain Siefert. He was an accurate snapper- back and probably made more tackles, and figured in more plays, than any other member of the team. ATHLETICS ALBRECHT Herman Meyer — A tower of strength at left tackle. His fine defensive play was made possible in part by his wonderful physique, which has earned him the title of Here.” Jake Albrecht — Although a Freshman. Jake proved him- self worthy of his place on the squad. A fine offensive player with the requisite side-stepping ability and change of pace for a high-class back. John Braun — Although light in weight, Johnny improved with every game, gaining in fight and experience as the season progressed. ATHLETICS Alvin Starr—Because of height and previous experience, “Twinkle” played a fine game, both as offensive tackle and de- fensive fullback. He promises to be an even more consistent player next season. Edwin Prange—His incessant drive and vicious defensive play bolstered up the right side of the line at all times. Joseph Pollock — Joe’s consistent practice and determina- tion won for him the regular halfback berth. His ability to re- verse the field and pick holes in the opposing line was his main asset. ROSENTHAL Walter Rosenthal — Although very light in weight. Rosie' continued to give his best all season and alternated at quarter back position with Captain-elect Meyer. Bill” Siefcrt — Captain Fred Baldaitf — Although a Senior, and in his last year at “Cap.” “Prince” demonstrated conclusively that he could earn his “C” in one year. As fullback he could always be depended upon for substantial gains. ATHLETICS DOWDEN Red” Doted en — Here is another man playing his first year at “Cap.” “Keel” possessed the determination and physique that enabled him to develop into an aggressive guard, strong on the offense and always leading the line in interference. “BilV’Nies—As the fastest man on the squad. “Bill played great ball in the first game. Injuries, however, cut him down in mid-season. “Chick” Meyer — “Chick was our quarterback, and is Cap tain-elect. He possesses fully the qualities of leadership de- manded by this position. 11 is deadly tackling and good general ship were plentifully demonstrated throughout the season. . I STOI-ZKNISACII SITTI.KR Jintmy Stohcnbach — Besides playing a great game at end, Jimmy was also called back to punt. His punting undoubt- edly saved us many a score. Sitllcr—Here is a man who tried hard all season and dc serves much credit for his fine work. Herbert Dieckman — Although the lightest man of the squad, “Herb’s” fighting spirit and driving tackles brought him into most of the games. ATHLETICS KATHERMAX CINDER Cinder — It was at knifing through the opponent's line that this man was especially adept. Manager Basse — A typical posture of Carl — ready for business. Coach Katherman — This is how the Coach looks before practice time. ATHLETICS The success of the first season of intercollegiate football cannot be meas- ured by scores alone. Lack of experience took heavy toll at the outset, but this was overcome in time. The spirit and morale constantly exhibited throughout the school was especially noteworthy. This spirit was perhaps most strikingly manifested at the Wilmington tilt. As this contest was slated for the enemy territory, a special train was chartered, and practically the whole school, by hook or crook, managed to reach ilmington. And to complete the ensemble, “Cap’s” forty-piece band, resplendent in Purple and White, and led by our inimitable drum-major. Carl Gangloff, who sure can strut his stuff, headed the procession down the main street, playing appropriate airs. The natives will never tire of talking about the spectacle. Mention should here be made of one who gave so unselfishly of his time and skill. Laverne Pagel was the man who kept the squad in perfect condition, and he was at all times ready to relieve any bruises and injuries. ATHLETICS Haakrthall Manager Grimm— Harold is a man of varied activities. 11c is to be congratulated on the excellent schedule which he ar- ranged for the Capital quintet. The band, of which Grimm is the leader, has furnished us excellent entertainment at all the games. For unceasing attention to details, and unfailing helpful- ness, our assistant managers, “Hi” Nolte and Shorty” Rehn, must be especially commended. “Red Weaglcy — “Red” proved to be an able leader of this year’s quintet. Although his style of play is not of the flashy type, “Red” is a fighting guard, and furnishes a worthy example to his men. Opponents rarely get around him and he can al- ways be depended on to score several points. GRIMM r.lSDIKCKKR STARR KATIIKRM AN BRAUN STOLZKX ItACII WKAGLEY KI.AFTKR BKRNI.OIIR The keynote of this season’s basket ball success, lies in the factor — team- work. Individual aspirations were subordinated to the general welfare of the team, and a formidable aggregation was turned out. A short passing game was developed which was able to penetrate even the most stubborn defense. A live- man defense functioned excellently, holding in check even the most determined attempts to score. With every man playing his best ball all of the time, it would be a hard task to single out any one man for special credit. ATHLETICS HERXLOHR STOLZKXBACH “Bill” Bernlohr — Bill” proved himself a “wiz” at handling the ball. Fast and speedy, his left-handed passing and shooting, made him dangerous at all times. Weagley — Captain Jimmy Stolsenbach — Because of his height and deadly accuracy in close range shooting. Jim was feared by all opposing teams. ATHLETICS KI.AFTER “Baby” Klaftcr — Baby’s” fine defensive play rarely fal- tered. His height and reach enabled him to intercept many passes, and his ability to pick the ball from the backboard un- doubtedly saved us many points. “Chick” Meyer — Always with the ball, “Chick's” pep and skill were in evidence every minute. “Johnny” Braun — At running guard, Johnny always fig- ured in the passing game, and usually outscored his man as well. ItrSniF.CKKR Hoots” Nicmatt — Although a freshman, “Boots” early showed great promise, and his team play improved greatly as the season progressed. Hobby” Husdiccker — As a dead shot, Bobby” could al ways be depended upon for several buckets. “Twinkle” Starr— Here is another freshman of great prom who will be depended on in future seasons. ATHLETICS Capital 25 Capital 26 Capital 24 Capital 24 Capital .‘48 Capital 20 Capital 28 Capital 22 Capital 15 Capital 33 Capital 16 Capital 25 Capital 25 . .Cedarville Wilmington ----Antioch ....Dayton ....Carroll ... .Ashland ....Carroll .St. Xavier ....Dayton ____Ashland Wilmington . .Concordia . .Concordia ATHLETICS tBaarball The baseball campaign was somewhat of a disappointment. The season’s opening found our peppy little shortstop banned from participation by stern faculty edict. Various combinations were tried, but a capable substitute did not appear, and many games trickled away through this gap. A further dis- appointment awaited us with the failure of our pitchers to return to previous season form. The return of Bernlohr in mid-season strengthened the team im- mensely. both in the field and at the bat. but a winning stride could not be at- tained. Leroy Miller is this year’s manager. Capital 7 Capital 6 Capital 6 Capital I t Capital 3 Capital 3 Capital 7 Muskingum ....Dayton Wilmington Wilberforcc Wilberforce Ashland Antioch (10 innings) Capital 3 Capital 1C Capital 3 Capital 6 Ashland Antioch 1 Muskingum -1 ....Alumni 3 VOELLER “Turk” Voeller — “Turk” started the season at short. YV ith the return of Bernlohr, he was shifted to the outfield, and did good work in the garden position. “Squeal” Rcmpc — With “Squeal” behind the plate no team found itself able to pilfer second. His ability to place his hits gained him many extra sacks. Carl Gangloff's confidence made him an excellent and he turned in many good games. DORXBROCK RIOEN'OUR “Baby Klafter— “Baby” hurled several fine games, and in the absence of Rempe ably held up the receiving end. Dornbrock — Although a freshman, “Dornie” took hold of the keystone sack at the start of the season and filled this im- portant position capably throughout the year. Vernon Ridenour — “Lefty” brought his long career at “Cap” to a close by performing in his usual stellar fashion. Seldom, indeed, was there a dropped ball at the initial sack. At clean-up” position Vernon was feared by all opposing mounds- tnen. r STEIN MKYER Johnny Seims—He excelled in going after and pulling down long drives in the outfield. The opposing moundsmen had to “put ’em over the pan” for Johnny. Ruben Stein merer — “Steiny turned in a batting average for tlie season well above the .300 mark. IIis specialty was hit- ting them for extra bases. John Braun — This was “Brownie's’’ second season at the hot corner. His ability to knock down the fast ones and peg to first robbed opposing teams of many scores. ATHLETICS PRICE SINNER WOLFE Red” Wolfe — Credit must be given the whole squad for the stellar performances, in view of all the obstacles to practice. “Red’s” main asset was his excellent service, which, due to an unusually high rebound, was almost impossible to return. Julius Sinner — “Jul” proved an able teammate to Wolfe. “Jul” worked under the handicap of an injured shoulder most of the season, and will be counted on heavilv this vear. ATHLETICS Academy Basketball Squad ENGERS RAUCH BEAKY LAB U DDE PHILLIPS CLAM HERATII SC H ROTH DOBRUNZ MEES CAPITAL ACADEMY Coach Steinmeyer found himself confronted with the task of building al- most an entirely new squad. Several new players were developed and the young- sters proceeded to give a good account of themselves. A short passing game was inaugurated, and at times, excellent teamwork was displayed. Captain Schroth and La Budde turned in some excellent games at the forward positions and “Jo” Dobrunz. improving with each game, played excellently at guard. A1 Herath, while not of the graceful type, played a consistent game, and always managed to score a bucket or two. SCORKS Capital Academy Capital Academy Capital Academy 11 lit 20 17 1'� 15 Capital Academy I!� 7 Capital Academy lit 31 Capital Academy 16 23 Capital Academy 12 2-'� Capital Academy 20 15 Capital Academy 25 5 ATI I LKTICS dymuasUtm (Elassrs We Believe in Preparedness Rising to the Occasion Recognizing that a healthy body is conducive to a keen, healthy mind, the faculty has thoughtfully ordered that all Academites. Freshmen, and Sophomores be compelled to attend gym classes. If. however, the student is a member of an athletic team, he is excused from participation. Instruction in these matters has been placed in the capable hands of Professor Fred Bernlohr, ’‘Boots” Schuh, and “Casey” Wernle. 11 ere the young- sters partake of instruction and practice in callisthenics, basket- ball. indoor baseball, etc. W ork on the gymnasium apparatus is given, pyramid building and group work practiced, and every- thing is done which helps build up a strong, vigorous body. ATHLETICS ------mUE NAME OF CAPITAL has always stood jFj high on the athletic roll of Ohio colleges. IS Her teams have always been noted for that “never-say-die spirit, which never admits of defeat, and often snatches victory from the opponents grasp in the last seconds of play. They have well earned their reputation of “lighting Lutherans”. Yet withal. Capital athletes have always stood for what is best and cleanest in the sport world, and have been recognized thus. We are confident that this fair reputation shall never be besmirched. And this attitude is reflected in the student body. We need here no drives for clean rooting. Capital cheering has always been inspired by these ideals and has never degenerated to the personal “razzing type. Any number of sterling athletes have been turned out in the course of Capital athletics. Names such as these are known state-wide and need no further intro- duction: The Bernlohr trio, the Ridenour twins, Rick- ert, Schoman, “Peggy Reuter, Remy Wilde, Coope- rider, ‘ il Sittler, and others too manv to mention. ALUMNI LUMXI Alumni Asanriatinn RKV. II. I . LONG. Vice-Pres. PROF. G. L. ORR, Treas. HISTORY OF CO-EDUCATION AT ‘CA1 The number of alumni now includes three young women As recorded in a diary: Mere is the report of a speech made by l rof. Schmid at a Sunday School picnic at Groveport. whither, due to the kindness of the hearse-drivers and rag- pickers of the city, most of Capital University was enabled to drive. (Do you remember how much you ate?): Among other things we suggest that a women's seminary be erected in the vicinity of Capital University. Of course, this is to have its location on the farther bank of the creek, which body of water is to represent the Rubicon between the two institutions.” This dream did not materialize until a quarter of a century later, when “Cow-education began on the night of October thirty-first. 1912, when Miss Bes- sie Boss of Bexley attended night school at ‘Cap’ in Doc's room.” However, due credit must be given to the students of 1904. who did what they could, for they had a Mary, a Martha. Tilly, Sis. Sapho, and Kate. ALUM XI In tue Oi.den Days The time is a winter evening; the scene, a room in the dorm. The shades are drawn. On the gas stove a pot boils merrily. The occupants of the room arc quiet, as if waiting. A gliding step in the hall, a muffled knock and enter — the villain clad in a long black rain-coat, hat pulled down, a suspicious bulge under the coat. It is some time later and Prexy is having a dinner at his house in honor of the basketball team. As the guests seat themselves at the laden table Prexy remarks genially to the man on his right: I don’t think you have eaten any of my chicken before, have you?” Well-er-er Doctor, how do you know?” And the good Doctor laughs. The mystery of the old black hen is solved. ■ I.UM XI Gym on tin-: Fourth Floor Spectator. I want to tell you a One day Prof. Pfluegcr came up to me and said good joke but don't publish it.” We both laughed when he told it. but I suspect that he was laughing at Simon Peter while I was laughing at what Longey” had told me several days before: You know House-father took me around last night to help him find -------. I saw the boy in a beam of light from the Professor’s lantern, but allowed him to pass by me in the dark and slip into his room. Just then House-father came along at full speed. 1 caught him by the neck and shoved him thru an open door of an empty room. He tried to explain that I was mistaken in my man. that he was Prof. Pfluegcr. ‘You can’t fool me.' 1 said, as I shoved him in and locked the door.” For the benefit of posterity the wisest remarks of the faculty have been carefuly preserved: Doc.: Wer gepfiffen hat. dcr pfeife weiter!” Boots: Young man. I give you one black mark.” Ski: “I'd like to locate the grave-yard where you Seminarians collect your skeletons.” One Greek professor always warned his students: “This you must never forget, boys, that Xcnephon was an eye-witness of all that he saw. ALUMNI I Iouse of David Band (?) Some day Capital University will undoubtedly produce an Einstein or an Edison. To prove this statement I am going to give you the results of a number of experiments and scientific discoveries made by our students. About the year 1H00. a group of students found that yellow and black paint in the presence of a horse could be made to produce a zebra: that geese can fly and die; that donated lard is chemically equivalent to axle-grease; that a class-room minus a professor will under suitable conditions result in minus -'{0 students. One night. Hans, the janitor swore the devil was after him, but our conscientious investigators proved conclusively that such phenomena can be produced by a Billy-goat on a slate roof. (ikads or Profs (?) Pipe the Sot ks Alumni SU'ytstrr ( LIVING ) 1861 187!� Rev. E. C'ronenwett (I . Km.), A. M., I). 1). .................................... Butler. Pa. 1863 Rev. C. II. L. Schuette. A. M.. I). 1)....... .............................. Columinis, Ohio Rev. Geo. Weber (P. Em.), A. XI.....Eaton, Ohio 1868 Rev. B. F. Schillinger (P. Em.), A. M....... ..............................Grove City, Pa. 186!� Rev. W. A. Weisman (P. Enter.) A. M......... .................................Attica. Ohio 1871 Rev. M. F. Lauffer (P. Em.), A. M............. • •••_.......................Mt. Gilead, Ohio Rev. Geo. W. Lose. A. XI...........Columbus, Ohio Dirwin Xlusick. A. XI..............Gridley. Caht. Gotthold Schmogrow. A. XI.......Cincinnati, Ohio 1872 Rev. C. I. Oehlschlager, A. XI.....Closter, X. I. Rev. H. J. Schuh. A. XI., I). D.......Anna, Ohio Prof. Carl Acker maim. A. XL, Ph. I).......... ...............................Columbus, Ohio Rev. XI. L. Baum (I . Km.). A. M...Dayton, Ohio Rev. L. F. Xlittler, A. XI.........Dearborn. Mich. Rev. .1. II. Schneider. A. XI....Columbus. Ohio G. W. Xicol, A. XI...........Long Branch. Wash. 1880 Prof. K. Hemminghaus. A. XL. I). D.......... ............................St. Paul, Xlinn. Rev. G. XI. Schmucker. A. XI.......Canton, Ohio Rev. F. J. Schulz. A. XI.......Cardington, Ohio Rev. G. Rasmussen. A. XI........Harmony, Xlinn. Rev. L. Ii Schuh, A. XL, Ph. I)...Toledo, Ohio 1881 Rev. II. P. Dannecker. A. XL... Ft. Wayne, Ind. A. Dietrich. A. XI................Minerva. Ohio Rev. XL C. I edit. A. XI...........Dayton, Ohio Rev. F. H. I). Winterhoff (P. Em.). A. XI... ...........................Pemberville. Ohio 1882 C. A. Schaefer, A. XI.......... Rev. A. F. Rohr, A. XI......... 1883 Rev. I). P. Ebert. A. XI....... Rev. XI. L. Hunt. A. XI........ Rev. S. P. 1.011«. A. XL. I). I). Rev. F. Volz. A. XI............ Harry Loy. A. XI............... E. A. Young, A. XI............. ......Galion, Ohio ....Fremont. Ohio ...Trenton. Ohio ..Baltimore. Xld. ....Chicago. III. .Saitinaw, Xlich. — Dayton, Ohio . Lancaster. Ohio 1873 Rev. Chas. H. AlthofT. A. XI...............Icnera, Ohio Rev. L. F. Meyer, A. XI....................Canton, Ohio 1881 Rev. R. J. Graetz. A. XI....... I. W. Xlaicr (P. Km.). A. XI... Prof. J. Stump. A. XI.. I) D... .. Bucyrus. Ohio ..Richmond. Ind. .St. Paul. Xlinn. 1875 P. G. Docpkin, A. XI............Circleville. Ohio Rev. J. W. Xlattcrn. A. XI.........Allentown. Pa. 1876 Prof Win. Schmidt. A. XI.. Lit. I)........... .............................St. Paul, Xlinn. 1877 Rev. J. XI. Johanssen. A. XI....Woodville, Ohio 1878 Rev. L. II. Burry. A. X!......Charleston. W. Va. Rev. E. L. T. Enger� . A. XI......Columbus. Ohio Prof. E. Pfeiffer, A. XL. I� . I).Columbus. Ohio 1885 Prof. W. I). Ahl. A. B...........St. Paul. Xlinn. Rev. C. F. W. Brecht. A. B...............Chicora. Pa. Rev. F. T. Butz. A. B.......South Baltimore, Xld. A. A. Dapper, A. B..............Crestline. Ohio Rev. G. Klindworth. A. B..........Detroit, Xlich. Rev. A. J. Klindworth. A. B................... ....................North Tonawanda. N. Y. Prof. R. C. II. I.enski. A. XL. D. D........ ..............................Columbus. Ohio Rev. W. E. Schuette. A. B.......Sewickley, Pa. Prof. C. B. Gohdes. A. XL, Lit. 1).......... ..............................Columbus. Ohio Rev. O. C. Hein. A. B.. I). I)...Columbus. Ohio 1886 Prof. Ed. Brown. A. XI.............Denver. Colo. Rev. I. H. Kuhlman. A. B.......Loudonvillc. Ohio Rev. W. II. I.chmann. A. It....Pittsburgh, Penn. Prof. Geo. R. Rogers. A. XI....Baltimore. Xld. G. R. Wanncmacher, A. B..........Columbus, Ohio ALUM XI 1887 A. H. Dornbirer. A. B..............Columbus. Ohio Rev. I.. II. Ilurrclhrink. A. B...Grand Bay. Ala. Rev. I’, d. Klinger. A. B.............Wexford, Pa. Rev. L. S. Marvick. A. B...................... ....... ■............Black River Fails. Minn. Rev. II. F. Rasmussen. A. B.......Canton, S. Dak. Rev. J. L. I .on f man, A. B......Pittsburgh. Pa. Prof. ;. J. Winkler. A. B.......Cincinnati. Ohio 1888 Rev. O. F. W. Allwardt. A. B.....Hamilton. Ohio Rev. A. G. Bcrgcncr. A. B........Detroit. Mich. Rev. M. P. E. Doermann, A. B.. Blue Island. III. Rev. I.. Hess. A. B..............Pittsburgh. Pa. Rev. A. I.. Xicklas. A. B.........Richmond. Ind. Rev. K. F. W. Stcllhorn, A. B.....Columbus, Ohio Rev. O. W. Voss, A. B...........St. Paul, Minn. 188!) Rev. 1. P. Schmidt. A. B...........Bern harts. Pa. Rev. T. .1. C. Stcllhorn, A. B.....Sandusky. Ohio 18B0 Rev. I. J. Allwardt. A. B..................Gabon. Ohio Rev. R. A. Born. A. B...................Napoleon, Ohio A. F. Buechler. A. B..........Grand Island, Xcbr. Rev. J. IT. W. Ilocrr. A. B.......Glen Arm. Mil. Thco. F. Reitz. A. B...............Saginaw. Mich. Rev. W. F. Rose. A. B..............Fremont. Ohio Rev. A. O. Swinehart. A. B.......Spokane, Wash. 1891 Rev. F. W. Abiclit. A. B.......Pemberville. Ohio Prof. W. II. Gohdcs, A. B......New York. X. Y. Rev. Ernest Mack, A. B........ ....Detroit, Mich. Rev. S. W. Mautz, A. B..................Cleveland, Ohio 1892 l‘. W. Althcff, A. B...............Columbus, Ohio Rev. J. Barthelmas. A. B.......Middlepoint. Ohio Rev. A. Beck, A. B...................Dayton. Ohio Rev. C. E. Krumin. A. B........Columbiana. Ohio Rev. II. G. C. Schmidt, A. B... Middletown. Ohio Rev. G. H. Troutman, A. B. ..Circlcville. Ohio Dr. O. P. Voigt. A. B.. M. I).......Gillett, Wis. 1893 Harry W. Adkins, A. B.. Rev. Carl H. L. Braeuer, Rev. I.uther Coffman. A. Rev. M. I.. Fich. A. B... Rev. ( has. Grant. A. B. Prof. Oscar Kraeuter. A. Rev. W. II. Oehlschlager, Rev. E. Poppen. A. B... Rev. C. A. Khiel. A. B. I.. C. Scharf. A. B...... Rev. Walter I.. Spielman, Rev. E. C. Stcllhorn. A. Rev. G. A. Cher. A. B.. Wm. Clyde Wharton. A. ..........Lenexa. Kans. A. B..........York. Pa. B.........Palmcrton. Pa. .......Petersburg. Ohio .........St. Paul. Minn. B......Columbus, Ohio . A. B............... ---East Palestine. Ohio .......Grove City. Ohio .......Portsmouth, Ohio ..........St. Louis. Mo. A. B.. Miamisburg, Ohio B....Ann Arbor, Mich. ..............Mercer. Pa. B......Columbus, Ohio 1894 Martin T. Allwardt. A. B.......Gibsonburg. Ohio Edmund L. Alspach, A. B.. Xorth Yakima, Wash. Rev. Carl Betz.. A. B....Upper Sandusky. Ohio Rev. W. J. Born. A. B.........Stony Ridge, Ohio C. G. K. Braeuer, A. B...........Rockford, Ohio Rev. Adam .1. Braun. A. B........Zclienoplc, Pa. ( has. G. Buchholz. A. B.........Sandusky. Ohio Rev. H. I. Melchcr, A. B........Grove City, Pa. Rev. I-. t. Reitz (P. Em.). A. B., Ft. Wayne. Ind. Adolph G. Schwefcl, A. B., LL. It............ .................... .......Milwaukee. Wis. Rev. Joseph Sutler, A. B., I). I)..Lancaster. Ohio Dr. Carl F. Weinberger. A. B., M. D......... .................................Chicago, III. 1895 Rev. E. II. Albrecht. A. B.. Prof. F. E. Assenheimer. A. Rev. O. A. Bertram. A. B... Rev. C. E. Clessler. A. B____ F. J. Ducrr. A. B........... Rev. W. F. II. Hcucr, A. B. Rev. J. F. Kieffer. A. B.... Rev. C. E. Mechling. A. B... Rev. F. H. Meyer. A. B______ Rev. A. C. Schiff. A. B...... Rev. C. V. Sheatsley, A. B. Rev. G. I). Simcn. A. B..... Rev. C. J. Twele. A. B...... 18!N! ...Steubenville. Ohio B...Columbus, Ohio .......Bucyrus, Ohio ......Fostoria, Ohio ........Marion. Ohio ......Hebron, Nebr. ..Sugar Grove, Ohio .....Somerset. Ohio — Xew York, X. Y. ....Columbus. Ohio .....Columbus. Ohio .....Pittsburgh. Pa. ..Washington, D. C. 8ev. F. W. Almcndingcr, A. B..Millersburg, Ohio JNin. Eheman. A. B..................Alliquippa, Pa. Kev. Lawrence Fudge. A. B...Canal Fulton. Ohio Rev. (. J. E. Lautcnschlager. A. B............. ,, ..........................Spokane. Wash. Rev. (has. L I.ochr. A. B..........Pittsburgh. Pa. Rev L. Loehr. A. B...................Ironton. Ohio Prof. Luther Ptlueger. A. B.................... i, •••••• ••••••••■••■•••..Melville, Sask.. Canada Rev. R. E. Reed. A. B...........Bowling Green, Ohio Rev. Oscar J. Schilling. A. B...Xew Orleans. La. Rev. ITenry Schmidt, A. B...................... I. o o - V Mc,vi,lc- Sasl - Canada i.r° ' Smith, A. M...............Columbus, Ohio rof- S. A. .'singer. A. B...............Columbus. Ohio Otto rhibaut. A. B..................Cleveland. Ohio 18D7 Herman Bcnzin, A. B.................Columbus. Ohio Rev. Mm. F. Bcnzin. A. B..........Cincinnati. Ohio Rev. E. A. Dobberstcin, A. B.....Columbus. Ohio Rev. I. C. Einfalt, A. B.............Cclina. Ohio Rev. J. K Harman. A. B.......Cleveland. Ohio 8cy. p. J. Li lie. A. B.............Latchic, Ohio Dr. ( has. S. Wells, A. B., M. I).. .Columbus. Ohio 1898 Richard Atzingcr, A. B...... Harry L. Bachman. A. B... Prof. Wm. T. Baird. A. B. Rev. E. C. Billing. A. B.... Dr. A. V. Donaldson. A. B., Rev. Paul F. Dornbirer. A. Rev. Wm. Emch. A. B......... Rev. I. C. Felger. A. B...... Coit D. I.auffer. B. S Prof. Otto Mee . A. M.. D. Herman Specht. A. B......... 1).. ..Columbus. Ohio ..Columbus. Ohio ..Pittsburgh. Pa. ---Detroit, Mich. D....Gore, Ohio ...Chatfield, Ohio ....Botkins. Ohio ...Victoria. Texas ..Columbus, Ohio ...Columbus. Ohio ...Shelbyville. 111. ALUMNI REGISTER — Continued 1899 1905 Dr. John W. Brobst. B. S.. M. D., Columbus, Ohio Kcv. Herman D. Blohm, A. B........Canton. Ohio I r. Oeo. W. Coopcridcr, A. B.. M. D......... ..............................Columbus, Ohio Rev. F. B. Max. A. B.............Massillon. Ohio Kcv. C. H. Hcrrnstcin. A. B......Carrolton, Ohio Prof. I). L. Hinc . A. B......Mt. Sterling, Ohio Kcv. Harry I’. Iamg, A. B........Thornvillc. Ohio Rev. ('has. W. PlUicgcr, A. B....Columinis. Ohio Rev. Emil (I. Richter. A. B.......Detroit. Mich. Rev. D. F. Schultz. A. B......Washington. D. C.. Adolf M Stcllhorn. A. B.. C. K.. Columbus, Ohio Rev. O. T. F. Trcsscl. A. B.......Richmond. Ind. Rev. John J. Vollmar. A. B........I.e Mars, Iowa Edw. C. Wolf, A. B..................Circle villc, Ohio 1900 Rev. I. fc . Albrecht, A. B.......Rockford. Ohio Rev. B. F. Brandt, A. B.......Oak Harbor. Ohio Dr. Thco. A. Dillman. A. B.. M. D............... ..........................Ann Arbor. Mich. Rev. O. A. I). Freseman A. B......Baltimore Md. August Mvers. B. S.................Chicora, Pa. Edwin B. I’flucgcr. A. B„ C. E.....Omaha. Xebr. Rev. J. B. Ringlc. A. B.......Junction City. Ohio O. Schocnlein, A. B...................Pittsburgh. Pa. Rev. (ieo. Tejan. A. B....................Avalon, Pa. 1901 Rev. Harry X. Brobst, A. B........Coldwater. Ohio Rev. Carl D. Fischer. A. B........Richmond, Ind. Rev. C. F. Lauer, A. B................Logan. Ohio Rev. Armin P. Meyer. A. M...Michigan City. Ind. Rev. Martin L. MohrhofT, A. B.....( rcstline, Ohio Rev. J. W. Schillinger. A. B.........Marion. Ohio Rev. P. I). Schillinger, A. B...............Anna, Ohio Rev. Emil II. Cierfen, A. B......Reed City, Mich. Kcv. Luther E. Minneman, A. B................. ..........................Hartford City. Ind. Rev. Carl F. Mittlcr. A. B...West Alexandria, O. 1900 Rev. (Ico. W. Busch. A. B.......Elkridgc, Ohio Rev. Alfred K. Boergcr, A. B...Hamilton, Ohio Rev. Adolph Ebert, A. B...........Pittsburgh. Pa. Rev. Fred H. Ihrig. A. B.........Springtield, Ohio Rev. A. F. Krause, A. B.......Petersburg, W. Va. Rev. Oscar V. Poorman. A. B.......Danville. Ohio F. J. Schillinger. A. B............................ Rev. (ico. J. Sixt. A. B...............Eaton, Ohjo Carl H. Snyder. A. B................Columbus, Ohio Rev. E. C. Stahl. A. B............(iroveport. Ohio Prof. Chas. F. Sunderman, B. S.. St. Marys, Mont. Albert Tafcl. A. B.....................Piqua, Ohio Rev. Alfrctl M. Wagner. A. B......Cleveland. Ohio 1901 Rev. Ernest J. Boergcr. A. B—Plattcvillc. Wis Harry E. Bratchic. A. B................Mars. Pa. Rev. I.eo Ebingcr. A. B......Ottawa. Ont., Canada Rev. Otto •. Gerbich. A. B.....Columbus. Ohio Rev. John A. Griffith, A. B....Sandusky, Ohio Carl Hartman. A. B....................Logan. Ohio Rev. F. D. Mcchling. A. B.......Columbus. Ohio Rev. Jesse P. Pflucgcr, A. B.Seattle, Wash. Rev. F. J. Schellhasc, A. B___Youngstown, Ohio Frank If. Strodbcck. A. B........Middletown. Ohio Rev. Fred R. Sutter. A. B...North Canton, Ohio Rev. Carl G. Wolf. A. B............Baltimore, Md. 1908 1902 ) Rev. A. C. Berlin. A. B.....Sulphur Springs. Ohio Henry F. King. B. S.. C. E------Mont Clair. X. J. I)r. R. J. Strempfer. A. B.. M. I)............. ............................Pembcrville. Ohio 1903 Rev. Prof. Rev. Rev. Kcv. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. L. O. Burry. A. B....... K. G. Busch. A. I!.. B. Hugo G. Fenker, A. B... Lewis Freybcrg, A. B... I). R. Ifonn, A. B...... (I. E. Kuhlman, A. B.... Arthur PetTley. A. B.... Fretl O. Schuh. A. B... O. F. Swinehart. A. B.. Hans T. Wittrock, A. B. 1901 ---Pittsburgh. Pa. S.. .Columbus. Ohio ....Ypsilanti. Mich. .. Flores villc, Texas Ft. Recovery. Ohio .....Oshkosh. Wis. .........Lima, Ohio ....Columbus. Ohio .Farmersville. Ohio .......Lind, Wash. Rev. Aug. Btirman, A. B............Toledo, Ohio Kcv. H. G. F. Kopanko. A. B.........Toledo, Ohio Prof. P. J. Mackensen. A. M.......Columbus. Ohio Rev. Edw. F. Marker, A. B.......Lakeville. Minn. Kcv. II. G. Miley, A. B...........Detroit. Mich. Chas. J. Pctz. A. B............Washington. D. C. Rev. Geo. A. Pflucgcr, A. B.........Clyde. Ohio Rev. F. G. Alpers. A. B..... Rev. Thco. Danncckcr. A. B. Rev. Jacob A. Dell. A. B.... Rev. O. P. Ebert. A. B...... Prof. G. C. Cast. A. M...... Rev. J. G. Johanssen, A. B Rev. Elmer J. Klamfoth, A. Rev. Wtn. F. C. Krause, A. Paul F. Mittlcr. A. B Rev. Chas. L. Kush. A. B... A. J. S. Straub, A. B........ 1909 .Elm Grove. W. Va. .....Detroit, Mich. .....Reading. Ohio .....Pittsburgh. Pa. .....Columbus. Ohio .......Luckey. Ohio B.. .Columbus. Ohio B....Detroit. Mich. Columbus. Ohio .......Warren. Ohio .....Columbus. Ohio Carl X. Heibv, A. B.............Ft. Recovery, Ohio I arvcy I), lleiliey. A. B..........Detroit, Mich. Rev. A. J. Lucht, A. B..............Blissficld. Mich. Prof. Max L. Steuer, A. B.......St. Paul. Minn. Wm. II. Sunderman. A. B.......Cleveland. Ohio Rev. John C. Wiegand. A. B...........Greenville. Ohio Rev. Paul II. Wilson. A. B...................Detroit. Mich. 1910 Rev. John Buschc. A. B...........Westerville. Ohie Henry F. Buss, A. B....................Golden. 111. Rev. Lester L. Coopcridcr, A. B................ .........................Petersburg, W. Va. Rev. Wm. E. Dowlcr. A. B.........Zanesville, Ohio ALUMNI A LUM NI REGI ST ER — Continued 1910 — Continued Paul E. Bierstedt, A. 8..Kansas City, Mo. F. I. Klopfcr, A. It........Jasonville, In l. Walter F. Miesel, A. It.. .Shippens ville, Pa. Felix Mittermeier, A. It....Versailles, Ohio Carl W. Oberdorier. A. It......Gudur, India Theo. Prochl, A. B.............Suiiman, Ind. hammert Rcdclfs, A. It......Lithopolis. Ohio Jacob It Sause. A. B.............Anna, Ohio Geo. F. Stengel, A. It........Bellevue, Ohio Carl E. Wagner. A. It.......Zanesville, Ohio Carl C. Wannemachcr, A. B...Norwalk. Ohio Ernest WinterhofT. A. It......Ashvillc. Ohio Rev. E. P. Ebert, A. B........ Rev. Geo. F. Hein. A. B....... Rev. Samuel Hunziker. A. B. Rev. Gerhardt A. Lenski, A, ..Youngstown. Ohio .....Coraopolis. Pa. ......Prospect, Ohio i. It............ Washington. I). C. .....Kittanning, Pa. It. S...Toledo, Ohio .......Dayton. Ohio ....Union City. Ind. ....Columbus, Ohio F. A. Schmidt, A. It...... Rev. Henry F. Schuh. A. It. Omar Stutz. A. It.......... II. F. Veit. A. It......... Prof. Win. Young. A. M..... Brunin; .....„. Pemberville, Ohio Rev. L. O. Cooperidcr, A. It..........Chicago. III. Luther Danneckcr, A. It.............Ft. Wayne, Ind. Rev. John M. Groschupf. A. B...Reardon, Wash. Prof. W. P. irieronymous. A. B...Hebron, N’ebr. Rev. Fred A. Holtmcyer. A. It...Ft. Wayne. Ind. Rev. Flovd It. Kantzer, A. B..........Chicago. III. Dale A. Mellcnbruch, A. It.....Powhattan. Kans. Rev. Edwin Meuscr. A. B...Bridgeport. Ohio Rev. Amos A. Meyer. A. B.................Holland, Ind. Rev. Carl Mueller, A. It................Goshen, Ind. Rev. Harold W. Rose. A. It..............Bellevue, Ohio Rev. Glen A. Seamon. A. It.Columbus, Ohio Rev. Ernest Spoehr. A. B...New Lexington. Ohio Rev. Haven W. Swinehart. A. It., Brighton, Mich. Rev. Thomas M. Wilson, A. B........Detroit. Mich. W. S. Edmunds. A. It.......... Rev. Wm. F. Frey, A. B........ Rudolpf Layher. A. It......... Rev. Samuel Long. A. It....... Fred L. Mittlcr. A. B......... Prof. Ross Wildermuth. A. M... Rev. Sherman W. Yarger. A. B. ...Columbus. Ohio Georgetown, Ohio .....Lorain, Ohio ......Waldo. Ohio ---...Akron, Ohio ...Columbus, Ohio !...Lindsey, Ohio Rev. Carl G. Althoff. A. B. Stanton L. Bachman, A. It. Rev. Walter W. Ebert. A. It. Rev. Wm. H. Gysan. A. It.. Rev. P. W. Xesper. A. I!.. Rev. John H. Peters. A. B. Martin T. Pfluegcr, A. B... Rev. Carl Reittcr. A. B....... Albert L. Weiser, A. B........ . Fowlcrville, Mich. ...Columbus. Ohio ..New Orleans. La. ...Columbus. Ohio Wheeling. W. Va. —Anaheim. Calif. .......Canal Zone .Kansas City, Mo. .....Grimes. Iowa Rev. Martin Alpers, A. B..........Detroit. Mich. Prof. Fred A. Bcrnlohr. A. B-----Columbus. Ohio Rev. Arthur A. Combs. A. B... Phillipsburg. Ohio Rev. Carl Doermann. A. B...Madras Pres., India Prof. W. O. Docscher, A. M.. Ph. I).......... .............................Columbus. Ohio Rev. G. C. HcfTclfinger. A. B......Willard. Ohio Rev. Walter H. Heilman. A. B................. ....................Port Angeles. Wash. Rev. Frank A. Jordan. A. B...........Clyde. Ohio Rev. Wm. R. Lucht. A. B........Petersburg. Ohio Rev. X. F. Milheim, A. B.......Homcrvillc. Ohio Rev. Theo. Mittermeier. A. B................. .......................Upper Sandusky. Ohio Prof. Grover Orr. A. M.. It. S...Columbus. Ohio Rev. Geo. Plaman. A. It........Fairvicw. Kansas Rev. Emil A. Rickert. A. B.....Camp Chase, Ohio Rev. Herman Schultz. A. It.......Baltimore, Md. Carl Seeger. A. B................Coldwater. Ohio Rev. Geo. Spcidcl, A. B.......Patricksburg. Ind. Harry Stabler. A. B..................Payne. Ohio Rev. Karl F. Trost. A. B...............Loogootee, Ind. Rev. Emil F. Wendt. A. B..................Denver, Colo. Carl H. Allwardt. A. B..........Blucfield. W. Va. Rev. H. A. Barth. A. It...........Versailles. Ind. Rev. Merton L. Baseler. A. B...Xew York. X. Y. Rev. L. C. E. Fackler A. B., Indianapolis, Ind. Frank L. Fischer. A. B...........Circlcvillc. Ohio Rev. Walter O. A. Hauck, A. B.. Saginaw. Mich. Rev. Carl F. Linder. A. B.................Lindsey, Ohio Rev. Clarence G. Meyer. A. It_____Evansville. Ind. Rev. Gotthold Mittermeier A. It.. Delphos. Ohio Rev. Harry W. Moncsmith. A. It................ .....................Springfield. Ohio Rev. 1-red A. Xeumeister. A. B................ „ •••......••••••............San Antonio. Texas Rev. John C. Pilch, A. B............Staunton. Ind. Prof. Paul L. Schacht. A. M......Columbus. Ohio Rev. A. F. Schilling, A. It.........Monessen. Pa. Prof. Wm. Schmidt, A. It........Spokane, Wash. John A. Shcctz. A. B...................Willoughby. Ohio Rev. Paul A. Adams, A. B.........Fostoria. Ohio Richard H. Itohl. A. B...........Columbus, Ohio Athei I). Cotterman, A. M........Columbus. Ohio Otto Fischer. A. B......Canal Winchester. Ohio Leroy E. Frederick. A. B.......McKeesport, Pa. Robert F. Gractz, A. B............Detroit. Mich. Rev. Henry E. Koch. A. B.......Benwood. W. Va. Harry J. Minncman, A. B.........Columbus. Ohio Rev. Norman A. Moenter, A. B.. .Columbus. Ohio Harold F. Mollcnaucr. A. It.....Columbus, Ohio Rev. Wm. F. Scliake A. it........Columbus. Ohio Rex Schneider. A. B...............Atlanta, Ohio Rev. Oscar R. Smith. A. B...Mt. Healthy. Ohio Rev. Ernest O. Armbruster. A. B.............. ..........................Philadelphia. Pa. Rev. Forrest Eberlc. A. B.......Canonsburg, Pa. Rev. Leonard Ludwig, A. B.........Portland. Ore. Rev. Edw. R. Pfiucger, A. B.................. . .................. Vancouver. It. C., Canada Walter F. Sheetz. A. B....New Washington. Ohio Rev. Luther P. Spoehr. A. It....West View. Pa. ALUMNI L U M N I REGISTER — Continued 1919 — Continued Ernest F. Bridcweser. A. B. Herman C . Damm, A. B..... Frank F. Dell. A. B....... Elmer Dornbircr, A. B..... Wm. Gulden. A. I!......... Kudolpf II. Helle. A. II.. Oscar C. Ice. A. B........ Arthur A. Knupkc. A. B... Herman M. Meyer, A. B... Earl C. Mochring. A. 15... Loy J. Mosher, A. B....... Wm. B. Xicv A. B.......... Gustav A. Scnellhase. A. B. John I. Sei m. A. B....... I'. Julius Sinner. A. B... Walter W. Wcrnlc. A. B... ...Columbus, Ohio ...Columbus. Ohio ...Columbus. Ohio Indianapolis. Ind. ...Columbus. Ohio . .Plattcvillc, Ohio .Middletown. Ohio . .Columbus, Ohio ..Columbus, Ohio ...Columbus. Ohio ..Columbus, Ohio ..Columbus, Ohio ...Columbus, Ohio ..Columbus. Ohio ...Columbus, Ohio ..Columbus. Ohio Rev. Ellis K. Snyder. A. B.....Columbus. Ohio Herbert A. StinB. S..............Strawn, Texas Rev. lohn R. Wannemacher. A. B.....Paris. Ohio Rev. Edgar M. Waxier. A. B.....Strother, Ohio Prof. Earl I . Wilson. A. B....Columbus. Ohio Wm. Young, A. B..................Hebron. Ncbr. Earl Baldauf. A. B................Anderson, Ind. Rev. Gcrhardt Docrmnnn. A. B...Biuc Island. 111. Tlieo. Giebel, I!. S...........Monroeville, Ohio Rev. Clyde Hildebrand. A. B................. .........................Madras Pres.. India Rev. Ernest A. Kahlc. A. B...Port Lavaca, Texas Thco. Kittel. A. B...............Ashtabula. Ohio Rev. l.oy Kohler, A. B............Columbus. Ohio Oscar Rhode. A. B.................Columbus. Ohio Rev. Vernon Ridenour. A. B...Cardington, Ohio Rev. Victor Ridenour. A. B........Elmore, Ohio Prof. Wm. II. Rosclius. A. B.....Hebron. Ncbr. Geo. F. Smallsrecil. A. B.........Columbus, Ohio Walter Trcsscl. A. B...............Fremont. Ohio Rev. Herbert Trump. A. B.........Pittsburgh. Pa. Richard Von Bion. A. B..............Dayton, Ohio Thco. E. 1. Allwardt, A. R......Columbus, Ohio Kddytli Albrecht, A. B.......Steubenville, Ohio Emmet 11. Bcilstcin, A. B........Columbus, Ohio Ernest Blausey. A. B..........Hollandburg, Ohio John Braun, A. B.................Columbus, Ohio Geo. Dell. A. B..................Columbus, Ohio Edwin F. Dohse, A. B...............Dayton. Ohio Kenneth G. Fcick. A. B............Willard, Ohio Robert M. Oeist, B. S..............Bexley. Ohio Oscar F. Herring. A. B.........Oak Harbor, Ohio William C. Kaminski, A. B......Columbus. Ohio Elmer Rich. B. S..................Chicago. 111. Henry C. Kittle. B. S...........Baltimore. Md. Edna F. King, A. B.............Thornvillc. Ohio Hans Knaucr. A. B................Columbus. Ohio Homer KnautT. A. B...............Columbus. Ohio Gottlieb I.ampl. A. B............Columbus, Ohio Alfred W. Mcizner, A. B........La Cane, Ohio Gcrhardt Mittcrmeicr. A. B.....Columbus, Ohio Harry A. Patzcr. A. B............Columbus, Ohio John Richardson. A. B..........Portsmouth. Ohio Maria J. Rupprccht. A. B.........Columbus, Ohio Carl .1. Scheldt. A. B....Canal Winchester. Ohio Clarence W. Schmidt. A. B......Columbus, Ohio Wm. Schoman. A. B...................Akron, Ohio Milton A. Schramm, A. B... Madras Pres., India Wm. Sherer, A. B..................Detroit. Mich. Earl Stainbrook, A. B............Columbus. Ohio Wm. S. Toedtman. A. B..........Miamisburg, Ohio Edwin F. Vogel. B. S...........Oak Harbor. Ohio John W. Wilhelms. A. B...........Columbus. Ohio Harold L. Yochum. A. B...........Columbus, Ohio Henry A. Allwardt A. B..........Columbus. Ohio Wm. B. Belk. A. B...............Columbus, Ohio E. Wm. Bench. A. B..............Columbus. Ohio Carl X. Bussc. A. B.............Columbus, Ohio Rev. Arthur Dachnkc, A. B.................. .....................West Alexandria, Ohip Otto II. pagefoerde, A. B.......Columbus, Ohio Paul I'abing. A. B..............Columbus, Ohio Walter J. Fritz, A. B...........Columbus. Ohio Clarence Gohdcs, A. B.............Attica, Ohio Edgar S. Haefncr, A. B...........Dubuque, Iowa Hilary L. Holste. A. B........Petersburg. Va. Frederick M. Koepplin. A. B.....Columbus. Ohio Geo. I). Leonard, It. S........Cleveland, Ohio Walter Lynn, A. B...............Columbus, Ohio John T. Meyer, A. B..............Dubuque, Iowa Ernest J. Mollcnaucr, A. B........Marion, Ohio Lawrence S. Price, A. B.........Columbus. Ohio Edw. W. Schramm. A. B...........Columbus, Ohio Ernest G. Schwiebert. A. M......Columbus, Ohio Arthur J. Seegers. A. B..........Dubuque. Iowa I eo C. Tccklenberg. A. B.......Columbus, Ohio H. F. Vogel. B. S.............St. Paul. Minn. _ kL.. FEATURE 0 Friday, September — Freshmen count the days until Christinas vacation starts. Saturday, September 5 — Freshmen are the guests of honor at a very in- formal reception held late in the evening. Sunday, September 16 — F.vervbody goes to church. Monday, September 7 — Professor. 1 haven't been able to get a book yet.” Tuesday. September id—Differences of opinion in regard to the board of college activities are aired in chapel. Wednesday, September i() — At the urgent request of Prexy. Rap and his dog part company. Thursday, September 20—First football practice with. Jerry on the Job. Friday, September 21 — Shorty’s classes get their first idea of what is meant by that vague term, “written work. Saturday, September 22 — The remaining social obligations due the Freshmen arc faithfully discharged. Sunday, September 23 — Biddy helps solve the traffic problems at Drexel and Main. Monday, September 24 — School now starts in earnest. Some of the Seniors are trying to find out what textbooks they arc supposed to use. Tuesday, September 23 — Frosh co-eds diligently apply the whiskbroom to the campus walks. Thursday, September 2j — Sophs hold a Reign of Terror preparatory to the class fight. Friday, September 28 — Sophs make quick work of the Freshmen in the sack race and celebrate the victory with a bonfire. Saturday, September 2() — We realize how much of the school year has passed. Max Market is here already. Sunday, September 30 — Church attendance begins to fall off. FEATURE Just arriving. Pigtail days. The Three Must-get-theirs O t ofees of Isaac VZa f on CALENDAR -Continued OCTOBER Mondaw October i — First impressions that spring has come, prove to he mis- leading. It's only the new Freshmen caps. Tuesday, October 2— Our team holds its first scrimmage against Fast High. The coach has quite a bit to say. Wednesday, October 3— Miss GufYey receives a bouquet. Thursday. October — Bernie, Rube and the Coach make some stirring speeches at our initial pep meeting. Friday. October 3 — Cheer leaders are elected. Sunday. October 7 — The Business Manager makes a fatal mistake by leaving a basket of apples in the basement. Tuesday, October p— Prcxy delivers his first annual lecture for the benefit of chapel bummers. Wednesday, October 10 — First football casualty is reported: Jake Albrecht’s jersey. 'Thursday, October 11 —Another pep meeting keeps up the spirit. Friday, October 12— Rust makes a fervent appeal for funds for a Drum Ma- jor’s uniform. Saturday. October 13 — Our gridders cover themselves with glory, when they hold the Defiance eleven to a scoreless tie. Monday, October 3 — Lizzie, the second floor mascot, meets a tragic fate. Wednesday. October ij — A scrimmage with North High helps iron out some of the team’s difficulties. Thursday. October S’— Mayor Ludwig tells us about “Pep” at our yell meet- ing.' Friday. October u) — A pair of fumbles prove costly, and Rio Grande takes us across 6-0. Saturday, October 20—Something happens at Ann Arbor, which makes our Michigan representatives particularly jubilant. Monday, October 22 — “Going to Wilmington?” Wednesday, October ’. — Somebody gives us each a tube of shaving cream. We wonder — but then, let it go. 'Thursday, October 23 — A snappy pep meeting rouses everyone’s enthusiasm to the highest possible pitch. Friday, October 26— We move the whole school to Wilmington, and wake the place from its peaceful slumbers. Saturday, October 27—Max returns from New York with a new line of stories. Monday, October 29— The co-eds throw a Hallowe’en party. Wednesday. October 30 — Another scrimmage with East High shows how the team is improving. The Vanquished The IV chcrs. Persona differences ere a sc se f ed The start. The Sophs Win the Class Fight CALENDAR Continued N O V E M B E R Friday, November 2—Myron Hackman holds a double pinochle”. He is expected to recover. Monday, November 5 — Basketball candidates report for first practice. Tuesday, November 6 — Election day, but nothing to vote for. Wednesday, November 7— Proxy pays a very unexpected visit to the dorm- itory, between 10:30 and 10:45 in the morning. Saturday. November 10— Max and Schnizler have a physical argument. The cross marks the spot where the body was found. Monday, November 12 — Ashland treats us rough, and we finish on the short end of the score. Tuesday, November 13 — Kastner and Bubolz come home on the two o’clock owl. What next ? Wednesday, November . —Indoor soccer proves to be very unpopular, be- sides being hard on the glassware. Thursday, November 5 — Gohdes hunts rabbits and everybody else hunts note books. Saturday. November 7 — Our victory over Ccdarville serves as a fitting cli- max to our first year of intercollegiate football. Monday, November jp—Ackv predicts a logic test in the near future. Tuesday, November 20 — The Dean invites some of us to his office for rather personal interviews. Wednesday. November 21—Capitali an Staff meeting, “Now, fellows, you really must get busy.” Thursday, November 22 — A member of the second floor golf club makes a hole in one. The hole in question being through the hall window. Friday, November 23 — Gohdes wonders why sickness in his classes seems to be so prevalent on Fridays. Monday, November 26 — First returns from home in regard to mid-semester reports. Tuesday, November 2J — Frosh beat Sophs in first inter-class basket ball game. Wednesday. November 28—Thanksgiving vacation starts. CAL E N I) A R - Continued DECEMBER Monday, December 3 — Back again. “Yea, I had a peach of a time.” Tuesday, December — A mass meeting shows that Jerry has the support of the student body. Wednesday. December 3 — W ith Rube as roast master, Cap's first football banquet is a razzing success. Thursday, December 6— It seems as though everybody is circulating a peti- tion for something or other. Friday, December 7— Red Bergner takes a nap with his head out of the win- dow. Saturday, December 8—Schnepel buys some statuary and finds that it is ex- tremely fragile. Monday. December 10 — Juniors nose out Frosh basket tossers by a single point. Tuesday, December 11—Our arguers break even in a debate with Witten- berg. Wednesday, December 12 — The board appoints Jerry full time athletic coach. 'Thursday, December 13 — Some of the Freshmen forget to wear their caps and entertain at a shoe shining party. Friday, December ij — Our first game with Cedarville is an easy victory. Saturday. December 5 — Everybody buys Christmas toys for the youngsters back home. Sunday, December 16—Most of the toys arc worn out. Monday, December 7 — Jerry formally takes charge of all Cap’s athletics. Tuesday, December iS — Juniors trim Seniors and win inter-class cham- pionship. Wednesday, December — We make a grand rush for the Union Station. “ ’n a Happy New Year.” m Thursday, January j — Back again. Santa Claus surely did pass out a lot of new sweaters. Triday, January — “Professor, 1 missed my train and couldn't get here yesterday.” Sunday, January 5 — The weatherman seems to think that this is Alaska, and the mercury goes to way below nothing. Wednesday, January )— Did we go to the pep meeting or go skating? Thursday. January 10—W ilmington takes our cagers into camp by a single point margin. Friday, January — We won from Antioch. 24-19. Monday, January 7—Prexy returns from New York, and things begin to happen at once. Tuesday, January 5—Bunny Stc’.horn is at the club for all three meals. We wonder what’s wrong. Thursday, January 7—Prexy’s warblers have some heated arguments over the Tuxedo question. Friday, January 18 — U. of Dayton is humbled after a hard battle. Saturday, January iq — Rap and Rchn have some fourteen dollar windows installed in their room. Monday, January 21— The Silent Orator makes its debut. Tuesday, January 22—What is a bully? Thursday, January 27— Dear Betty Fairfax: Some of my friends criti- cized me for removing my shoes in an up-town theater. Were they right ?” — Prince. Friday, January 25—Bernie’s left hand is too much for the John Carrol team, and we win again. Saturday, January 26 — Ashland is the next victim of our fast traveling bucket-tossers. Monday, January 28—Finals start. The editor takes time out. Thursday, January 31 — Finals are over, and first casualties are reported. Prexy's DarZ nga. A uburn hairedprotfors Our own Aft 6. one Mr S Mo ring time. Who’s Who and Why Friday, February i — Registration. Bad time to try to borrow money. Saturday, February 2— We take a thrilling overtime game from John Carrol. Monday, February — Second semester starts. “Professor, 1 don’t believe you assigned a lesson for today.” Tuesday, February 5 — Our debaters win from Ohio Northern. Wednesday, February 6 — “Find that 1 shall need new textbooks this semes- ter. Please send---------.” Thursday, February 7 — The O. X. G. has a surprise party for Ilonas For- man. Friday, February 8— We run our string of consecutive victories up to six at the expense of St. Xavier, the Ohio Conference leaders. Monday, February 11 — After what happened today, we are willing to back our co-ed snowball team against the world. Tuesday, February 12—Prexy says he is going to find out who is supposed to be in the vacant seats in chapel. Wednesday, February 13—It looks as though we will need an S. R. O. sign at chapel. Thursday, February i f — Valentine Day. The maiiman does a rushing busi- ness. Friday, February 5— Our team finishes second in a hard battle with the U. of Dayton. Monday, February 18—Last rites are performed for the Went Drugs. Wednesday, February 20 — Candidates report for spring football training. Friday, February 22 — The fighting Lutherans conic back strong in the last few minutes and hand Ashland a neat lacing. Monday, February 25—Lots of talk about the weather, but so far nothing has been done about it. Tuesday, February 26 — Co-ed basketball proves to be a big drawing card. Wednesday, February 23 — Glee Club men arc spending most of their time in front of mirrors. Friday, February 2(3— I Ionic-coming game. We are handed a defeat by Wil- mington but the presence of the grads alleviates it. There’s only one Feb- ruary 29 in fours years. So what of it? Under Cover: ■Dr. Je Cy O tc Mr Hyde. The ba et Hot dea hounds. The Thinker. Drifting with the current Squirrel Food | Q..m U Rcc.HaU. TIME TABLE . [Corrected to Feb. I, 1924) Subject to change without notice. Lr. Dormitory 11.49 Lr Bexley High 5.32 At. Boarding Club 11.50 Ar PorreH A ye. {Ternr.) 5.5 Lr Boarding Club 11.52 Lr Bo well Are. •• 5.2 T Ar Drug Store 11.53 Ar Boarding Club 5.56 Lr Drug Store OSS Lv Board ing CCub 5.42 Ar Bexley High 12.10 Ar Dormitory 5 45 Lr Bex ley High 12.25 Lr Dormitory 722 Ar Dormitory 12.50 Ar Powell A re (Term.) 7.54 Lr Dormito r y 5.21 Lr Powell A re !?!? Ar Bexley High 5 29 Ar Dor cry 1 tory Later. - Does not run Sundays and Holidays' - Diner attach ed at this point Thursdays an d Sundays. m No baggage carried on th s train. + - Stop on Signal at DRUG STORE. V -A- - Co n nec t ion u'Th Bexley High Special not Guaranteed. V y «assn, b ,; � c. , qA v . v. v%, TW� v° � C ..«f� '1'1' V . C ' V .‘■'Y v . c)Jl w V' xV 6 iv CTAMMewV « £« •£ V v STA “ ? A«YouV% A |U. C, s'l'oicefl)ril A nAlbino? y«,Cm« vNl ,he dancef n, , to.«� ’ '! ! i TtV� . J v vntYw Happ- tt!te Gs,. '0(7 and three others -f-°o Watch Tli mav nav tk« —:— . °,. Column cArc You «- -c and three others v may pay the price %’ v ’ ■ e. � w «A v may j Can Your Smile Stand a “Close Up ? . %« a ctW - ................. Hhcyre different %• . VON enjoy gelling lt ao5 7 ww 4v%%' j '%%S ° . % ' -r • “ What a whale r of a difference 't N° ? ;-£ ol a diliercncc -fj,, 0 V just a few cents £ JS O X make ‘ nP “00 ’r %r , •. «inure? ,. „ .................... Ha� e You ea isf Yojtr°°? ■ hi. 'Wo en . jjtjgss W 10 me the cultured?' ±i Uii. r. X Y°‘ FEATURE Here we sec Prexy as he used to was”. Note that he wears both belt and suspenders. Some consider this a sign of pessi- mism. but in a private interview Prexy told us that this arrange- ment existed for purely utilitarian reasons. The grass bonnet fits him entirely too late. This indicates that he early manifested great mental powers. The striped shirt and kerchief stamp him as a gentleman of quality and distinction, who wears no man's collar. It is too bad that stogies were not yet invented at that time. The typically rustic atmosphere enables him to lay undis- puted claim to the distinction, that he is a “self-made son of the soil.” Ych. Proxy! Yell, Prexy! Rah! Rah! Proxy!! Our business is Our fro ‘ man, on '1Soppo rave Simon himse f. One of the drams on adds ro Captains of Industry FE ATURI Here They Are. Girls PROTECT YOUR HOME BY INSURING IN THE FARMER'S HOME MUTUAL Hail, Tornado and Cyclone Insurance Company SEYMOUR, WISCONSIN Wisconsin’s greatest and largest Mutual Tcrnado Cyclone Insurance Co. Conservati ve — Progressive—Strong Farm Property Churches School I louses Territory State of Wisconsin Jl'rile fur particulars to JULIUS BUBOLZ, Secretary and General Manager Home Offices: Seymour, Wisconsin The Most for the I .east Money AN UP TO DATE STORE FOR MEN CAPITAL U. STUDENTS RECEI VE 10% Discount on Suits, Overcoats, Topcoats and 5% on all Furnishings PERSONALITY CLOTHES Broadway Clothing Company 65-67 WEST BROAD STREET The Mutual Umbrella Co. 938 East Main Street Columbus, Ohio Phone Citz. 3857 Umbrellas Made To Order ylt a Factory ‘Price Every Umbrella guaranteed and kept in repair free of charge for two years. Goods called for and delivered. Stu- dent representative at the University. Umbrellas Recovered and Repaired HOY, PAGE GEORGE WASHINGTON Logic Prof — W hy did you take this course? Stude—Because I considered it the most valuable course in college. It not only requires strenuous and exhaustive effort on the part of the student, but it also affords that necessary mental training and discipline, which enables him the more intelligently to meet the practical problems— Prof — Wolf, now you tell one. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PHONE: OHIO STATE 17533 Importers, Dealers and Repairers of All Musical Instruments GAETZ BUILDING, 51-53 WEST LONG STREET High Grade Pianos, Phonographs, Band and Orchestral Instruments A Friend of Capital Students DR. E. P. BUDDENIIAGEN DENTIST N. W. Corner Ohio Ave. and Main St. Bell Phone, F. 4595 COLUMBUS, OHIO PARKE'S Unm atchable CANNED FOODS Number 10 Tins FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Every Variety - Finest Duality TINS FULL TO THE BRIM! L. H. PARKE COMPANY COFFEES CANNED FOODS TEAS - SPICES FLAVORING EXTRACTS PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH JOHN SCHIEFER EAST MARKET STALL NO. 32 CHOICE FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Prompt Service — Prices Always Right COLUMBUS, OHIO FAMOUS SAVINGS Prexy (about the first of June every year) — I wish to call the attention of the student body to the fact that the second semester closes with Commence- ment Day, not before. Students arc required to remain for these exercises, etc., etc. A. % Mmjmn be Ibouse of (5oob Mall flbaper anb Boohs A COMPLETE LINE OF FOUNTAIN PENS PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER 267 South High St. Both Phones COLUMBUS, OHIO THE COLUMBUS COiNFECTION CO. 5cHRAFfT'S JOBBING CONFECTIONERS Every bod y Likes C A ND Y 323-325 South Fourth Street COLUMBUS, OHIO Res. Phone Citz. 19142 Business Phone Citz. 9442 AUGUST M. ZAPP Quality Meats Beef Veal Pork The Optima Boarding Club uses our products exclusively CENTRAL MARKET STAND 35 Frosh—1 low did you like the lecture last night? Senior—It was just too soporific for words. Frosh — Yah, I liked it too. Phone Bell, Franklin 4089-J Bell, Franklin 3233-J BOHL MOLLENAULR, Painting Contractors “WE PLEASE” R. H. BOHL, 1702 E. Main St. H. F. MOLLENAUER, 561 S. Champion Ave. Seventy Years Successful Service THE E. E. SHEDD MERCANTILE CO. Wholesale Grocers RESTAURANT AND HOTEL SUPPLIES BUDWEISER CHASE AND SANBOURN’S COFFEES ORR-KIEFER ’ V. C0LVMBV5.0. ORR KIEFER STUDIO 199i South High Street PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ---=--Special Rates to Students- EVERY STUDENT NEEDS CORONA THE DEPENDABLE TYPEWRITER EVERY college student needs a typewriter — but before you pick yours consider these facts: Corona is the only portable typewriter that has been tested by 17 years of actual experience and by the rough and tumble of 4 years of war. You can’t put Corona out of commission. Corona will do everything a big machine will do — has two color ribbon, takes a 10 inch envelope, writes with complete visibility and is the easiest of type- writers to operate. A wonderful asset in typing your themes, orations, letters home, notebooks ami contributions to the school paper. $50 COMPLETE WITH CASE Easy terms arranged if desired The Corona Seles Company Cltz.3097. 71 E. State St., Columbus, O. M. 2725 Latin Prof — What is the dative of the word for gift? Stude — Dttn’no. Prof — Correct. Which proves the theory that ignorance is bliss”. Service Good Eats Reasonable Prices Capital Lunch Room Unp°°i Managt DORM BASEMENT me GEO. PETZINGER 801 College Ave. Citz. 15469 HENRY SCHLEPPI Citiz. 15832 Bell, Franklin 49S4-J. PLTZ1NGLR 5CHLLPP1 General Contractors BEXLEY, OHIO LIFE HEALTH ACCIDENT LIFE HEALTH ACCIDENT THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE You Need Us and We Need You Write for particulars at once to JOHN M. SARVER, President Home Office: Columbus, Ohio ART PRINTING BINDING CO. I. NUTIS, Owner Citizen 7912 COLUMBUS, OHIO 378 E. Main St. If You Want a Good Bexley Home - See - Wm. H. Althaus Phone, Citizen 18729 BEXLEY, OHIO 297 S. Cassidy Avenue Phone Franklin 551J J. JONGKINDT 2149 E. Main St. COLUMBUS, OHIO LANDSCAPE GARDENING AND ARCHITECTURE Specialist in 'Planning and Planting the Home Garden PRUNING SPRAYING PRINCE WINS Prof. Buehring in Sacred History: On what day was Jesus born? Baldauf: Christmas day! DOING JUSTICE TO XENOPHON Sattler, translating: Many of the baggage wagons perished from hunger. Phone Bell Main 1962 Citz. 8745 ROTH’S MUSIC STORE Wholesale and Retail Columbia and Sonora Phonographs Music and Musical Instruments of At! Kinds 268 North High St. COLUMBUS, OHIO ANTHONY’S CONFECTIONERY AND GROCERY Phone F. 5706 CORNER COLLEGE AND LIVINGSTON AVENUES Stop HERE on Your Way to and From Spring Lakes for Candies Cigars Sodas Enduring Evidence! The enduring character of a gift may measure the life of the idea represented by that gift. Why not express your purpose by a token that endures — That survives the rude experiences from which frail things perish? This message extends to you a warm and hearty invitation to scrutinize an assemblage of things of beauty that are “A Joy Forever.” Your satisfaction from availing yourself of this opportunity cannot equal our pleasure in serving you with information and suggestion. And with no obligation on your part. EDW. C. VOELLER — Jeweler and Optometrist CITIZENS PHONE 6281 41 EAST TOWN ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO M. YAEKLE Fresh and Smoked MEATS CENTRAL MARKET STALL No. 21 REGARDED AS ONE OF THE Best of America’s Leading Business Schools Accredited by the State Department of Education. You Cun lie— A HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL TEACHER AN EXPERT ACCOUNTANT A BUSINESS EXECUTIVE A PRIVATE SECRETARY 'VT'OL can get a general knowledge of business which will enable you to market your ability, should you enter a profession. By special arrange- ments, you may begin at any time. Large corps of highly qualified in- structors in charge. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Higher Accountancy leading to the C. P. A. degree. The High School Teachers’ Course may be finished in eighteen months — college credits will greatly re- duce the time required. Employment Department secures satisfactory po- sitions for all graduates. School open throughout entire year. Investigate the Bliss Methods. You will be enthusiastic. Address Registrar or visit 131 E. STATE ST., Citz. 3559. COLUMBUS, OHIO M. 3559 C. M. DEARDUFF, President J. W. BRESNAHAN, Sec’y and Treasurer H. V. MILES, Vice-President THE RELIABLE COAL COMPANY SUPPLY Bell Main 3224 Ohio State 3224 “ We Supply Coal for the Capital University Heating Plant Office and Yard: 58 N. Mill St. COLUMBUS, OHIO A LONG WALK She, sweetly: Do you want to go for a long walk? Hornung: Yes, I should love to. She: Well, don’t let me detain you. CAPITAL BOOK STORE EVERYTHING EOR THE STUDENT BOOKS STATIONERY ATHLETIC SUPPLIES NOVELTIES J. ALBERT SCHOEDINGER FERD P. SCHOEDINGER GEORGE R. SCHOEDINGER whr irlumMuyn (Eumpmuj FUNERAL DIRECTORS East State at Fifth St. COLUMBUS, OHIO Citizens 15492 Bell Franklin 5969W CAROLYN COMPANY Scientific Cleaners of Oriental and Domestic Rugs 1987 E. Main St. Located near Capital University COLUMBUS, OHIO Just Phone Franklin 1132 W. Our so- licitor will call and work will be de- STEELMAN'S livered same day. SHOE SHOP 25 Years’ Experience 885 COLLEGE AVE., BEXLEY This Book bound in a Becktold Cover The Advantages for Year Book ATHEREVER a durable cover ”” needed for a book or catalog the Becktold Cover presents unusual advantages. It affords a practically unlimited range of colors and color combina- tions and can always carry a design in keeping with the particular book. It is a cover of recent origin, entirely unique, and of exceptional durability. Because it presents the desirable combination of permanency, beauty. of Becktold Covers and Business Use adaptability and economy, the Beck- told Cover is fast becoming the ac- cepted standard for covers of college annuals. For the same reasons it is finding acceptance by the business world for catalogs and other books that arc expected to serve for more than the moment. We will be glad to supply sample covers and appropriate suggestions for adapting Becktold Covers to any book. is Becktold Printing and Book Mfg. Company Manufacturers of High Grade Covers for College Jlnnuals ST. LOUIS MISSOURI Appreciates the liberal patronage of Capital University students and organizations and hopes the future may have the same measure of success in store for each of you as you have made it possible for us. IN OUR NEW HOME AT THE CORNER OF RICH AND HIGH STS. SOON AFTER APRIL 1ST “For it’s always Fair Weather When good fellows get together” — AT — WENTZ’S PHARMACY Just Across the Campus Cor. of Drexel Ave. and East Main St. BEXLEY, OHIO Citizens Phone 15397 Bell Phone, East 505 The East Side Lumber Company East Yard of the Doddington Company All kinds of Lumber, Sash, Doors, Inside Finish, Roofing, etc. EAST MAIN STREET AND N. W. R. R. COLUMBUS, OHIO Phone Franklin 5393-J DR. CARL W. EMMERT DENTIST 1452 E. Main St. Columbus, O. Chas. W. Schneider Sons General Contractors Penna. R. R., South Fair Grounds Columbus, Ohio Where will you find a clothes service that is always obliging? Ask Little Boy Bright — HE’S RIGHT! YOU will never have any fault to find with our cleaning and pressing or with our deliveries. We maintain a messenger service that is always at your heck and call. Call us. Professor: What is a vacuum? Student: I can’t explain it. but I have it in my head. PLEASE PASS THE CHAOS Buck ring in Religion: In the beginning everything was a vast chaos. What does this mean? Grimm: Everything was mixed together. Buehring: Yah, like you get on Saturday night at the boarding club. Phone Citz. 15896 Bell, East 2365 SCHIRNLR’S BEXLEY MARKET MEATS POULTRY FRUITS VEGETABLES GROCERIES 2284 E. Main St. BEXLEY, OHIO Quality Plus in Printing VERY ATTENTION-COMPELL- ING PIECE OF PRINTING is the result of careful thought plus the most exacting mechanical execution. Realizing that it is the well executed sales mes- sage that touches the responsive buying chord, advertisers generally are becoming more in- sistent on the highest craftsmanship in print- ing. Here at Printing Headquarters, under one roof, is offered a complete copy, art, printing and binding service. Our plant, the largest in Central Ohio, is in- surance of the most prompt and efficient service. The House of Heer, Known Everywhere” The F. J. Heer Printing Go. COLUMBUS, OHIO Printing Headquarters A COMPLETE LINE OF ShniUuitral anil Srlujtmtji Unnka Bibles of Every Description. Family Bibles, Home and Hand Bibles, Teach- ers’ and Scholars’ Bibles. Over one hundred styles. DEVOTIONAL BOOKS Prayer Books for Individuals and Families, Pocket Prayer Books, Prayers for Little Ones. GIFT BOOKS High Grade Fiction, Juvenile Fiction for Boys and Girls, Picture Books. Wall Cards and Wall Mottoes with Scripture Texts. A Complete Line of CHURCH and SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES LUTHERAN BOOK CONCERN 55-59 East Main Street COLUMBUS, OHIO HENHOUSE POETRY In she came, Down she sot, Laid an egg, And up she got. THE PLACE TO BUY G. Heurich HAMS! 22 Central Market Phone Citz. 18825 COLUMBUS, OHIO CIGARS AND TOBACCO CAPITAL BARBER SHOP E. D. BARNETT, Prop. Agency Acme I sundry and O’Brien Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 2250 E. MAIN ST., Opp. University BEXLEY, OHIO (See our windows in the Chapel of Divinity Hall) devote their best energies to the Ar- tistic development of the church. W rite for Color Suggestions for Your Church. 549-57 S. High Street COLUMBUS, OHIO 249 Mosholu Park NEW YORK CITY Also Studio in Munich, Germany oiltp Van Okrirhteu The Hamilton-Parker Fuel Supply Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealeas in High Grade Builders Material, Domestic Steam Smithing Coal Coke We Specialize in Plastering, Concrete and Cement Paving Material Weights, Prices and Service are Right Office: 491 Kilbourne St. TELEPHONES:—Main 2841 Citizens 2977 North and East Branches COLUMBUS, OHIO CEaytlal Itmm-Hiiii OFFERS NEW ADVANTAGES And thorough instruction under Christian Influence academic formal JUberal arts Science Cbeologtcal arts agriculturt arts @tt)tcal 0f)ustc Department of Music Theoretical I lymnology Harmony History of Music Sight Singing and Ear Training Public School Music Applied Organ Piano Vocal Violin Viola 'Cello Cornet Ladies of collegiate standing will be accepted For Catalogue and Other Information Address the President, Otto Mees, or Prof. P. J. Mackensen, Registrar CAPITAL UNIVERSITY, COLUMBUS, OHIO ILLUSTRATIONS FOR THE CAPITA LI AN WERE MADE BY THE BUCHER ENGRAVING COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO PRESS OF TIIK F. I. HEKR PRINTING CO.. COLUMBUS. OHIO