Capital University - Capitalian Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 153 of the 1930 volume:

1980 by Sumner S. Hinton Editor Charles H. Rasel Business Manager PUBLISHER Jy fj e JUNIOR CLASS o CAPITAL UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS OHIO W SHOULD this book some day recall to you some pleasant memory of those four happiest years of life, college days, it will have served its purpose. mm TO the students, alumni, faculty and friends of the Capital University Theological Seminary this ❖ • The Centennial Capitalian ❖ ❖ is respectfully dedicated. W CCGNTGNNIAl , apitaliaN 30 Reuben Valentine Smith, A.M. Dean of the College and Professor of Classical Languages Rev. R. C. H. Lenski, A.M., D.D. Dean of the Theological Seminary and Professor of Theology JirsnxA M. Rich, A.M. Dean of Women and Instructor in English Frederick C. Mayer, A.A.G.O. Dean of the Conservatory of Music, Professor of Organ, and Theoretical Music liranches 19 — CC€NT€NNIAl , apitaliaN 30 Edward W. Schramm. A.B. Instructor in Bible (Part time) Twii.a Ioi.a DkWai.t, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics Rev. Paul Henry Buehhing, A.M., B.D. Professor of Historical Theology Rev. Gustav Gast. A.M. Professor of New Testament Theology Rev. Jacor Albert Dell, A.B. Professor of Practical Theology Prof. Herbert C. Lbufold, B.D. Professor of Old Testament Theology Loy G. Kohler, A.B. Professor of Piano Prank Todhuntbr Instructor in Brass Instruments Edward Morrison Instructor in Woodwind� Px.OYi E. Elliott Instructor in Violin — 23 — — C€NT€NNIAL , CapitaliaN 30 Marx Harms, A.M. Executive Secretary of the Conservatory of Music Eari. Hopkixs Head of Violin Department Mrs, Leu a C. Brown Gi.exn ,•Insistant Professor of Organ and Pianoforte Wii.bur Edward Crist. A.B. Instructor in Cornet and Other Brass Instruments Harold W. Moench, A.B. Instructor in Piano Instructors Not Pictured Frederick W. Kohler, B.Sc. Instructor in Geology Mrs. Santiago Gutierrez Instructor in Spanish Owen E. Williams. B.S. Professor of Engineering Drawing George F. Dell, A.M. Assistant Professor iri English Ellis E. Snyder, A.B. Professor of Voice Josephine N’eee Instructor in Piano and Kindergarten Classes in Piano Martha Ochs Instructor in Public School Music W. M. WEUR Instructor in Violincello and Ensemble Elizabeth Stoltz Instructor in Violin John H. Gill Instructor in Woodwind Instruments Albert K. Germaxsox Instructor in Violin Maude L. Ochs Instructor in Public School Music and Voice Ruth Pearch Instructor in Piano Stella Clausixo DeSelm Instructor in Violin KloISE WALTERS! ire Grove Instructor in Dramatic Art — 24 — C€NT€NNIAl k . CapitaliaN Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min'? Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o' auld lang syne? Burns. C€NT€NNIAl . . CapitaliaN Senior Class All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. 7 hey have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts. His act being seven ages. Shakespeare. yHEN the curtain arose on the Capital stage in 1926 eighty-nine Freshmen presented themselves to take part in the drama “Capital College Life.” The first few weeks were devoted to tryouts in order to determine the various talents of the new actors. These tryouts included parties to determine social abilities; a class fight to be able to select the strong athletes; and the traditional initiation to discover the tireless workers and the good sports who would assist the director in making his productions a success. After some deliberation the leading role was entrusted to Wilbur Aring. However, the honor of playing the lead was passed to Paul Masoner, Harold Muntz, and Lowell Baker successively . One of the first authoritative steps was taken when the cast decided to abolish hazing of the new troupers in order to promote fellowship and good feeling. In order that the players should not be without honor in their own country some of them became interested in journal- ism. The beginning of the third year found Paul Masoner editor-in-chief of the colony’s newspaper “The Capital Chimes.” Previously this position had been conferred on seniors only. Having long considered a special feature presentation it was decided to stage a May Day celebration. Miss Martha Graetz was selected as Capital’s first May Queen. The act was so successful that it has become one of the traditional fetes of the colony. The group was not lacking in musicians, athletes, debaters, and writers. Many scenes of concerts, recitals, debates, and athletic contests were made successful by the untiring efforts of the cast. Now the four year contract has expired and the actors must depart to establish and organize groups where they will be the directors. It is in parting that they realize and appreciate the troubles and joys that they have undergone, the bonds of friendship made, and the accomplishments they have elicited. — 27 — C€NT€NNIAL w , CapitauaN R. Lowell Baker, A.B...................Dayton Major: History; Band I. 2: Tennis Man- ager 2. 3: K.S. U. 2. 3. 4; President K. S. U. 4: Mlssinary Society 4: Chimes 2. 3; Presi- dent of Class 4. Paul Rasmussen, A.B............Boston, Mass Major: Philosophy; Debate 4: Vice Presi- dent of Class 4. Martha Grabtz, A.B.....................Bueyrus Major: German; C. A. P. 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 2. 4; French Club 2. 3. 4: Germania Society 2. 3. Secretary-Treasurer •: College Board of Activities 3. 4; Class Secretary 2. 4; Masquers: •■C 2: Culture Club 8. 4. Merman Ziei.ke, A.B.....................I.ntty Major: English: Frosh Baseball: Varsity Baseball 2. (; Germania Society 1. 2, 3. 4; Missionary Society l. 2. 3. 4; Class Treasurer 3. 4. Frederick Kaedino, A.B................Luckev Major: History; Varsity Football 2. i: Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4; Varsity Basket bill 4; Class Sergeant-at-arms 4. Wilbur A ring, A.B....................Dayton M'jor: English: Frosh Football: Varsity Football 2. 3; Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity BasebMI 2. 3. 4. •‘AML Banziiaf, A.B................Middletown Major: English; Chimes 3. i: Science Club 3. . Martin Bartels. A.B.......New P.nglnnd. N. D. Frosh Football 3; Varsity Football I; IV- bite 3. 4; Germania Society 3. i; T. K. A. I. “ C€NT€NNIAL . . iCapitaliaN Gladys IUihiiimax, A.B................Bcxlcv Major: History: Masquers 3. i. Howard G. Bkrtkisex, A.B., St. Paul, Minn. Major: Economics: Baseball 3. 4: Masquers 2. 3. t: Copperhead 2; Twelfth Night 3: Thank You i; Germania Society i. IIakoi.d Boystkl. A.B............Lancaster? Major: Mathematics: Masquers Science Club 1. 2. 3. � : Assistant ager 3; Missionary Society .........• «•■•vaster r squers 1. 2, 3. 4:-y-s (tant Tennis MaiA to Virgii. Briegel, A.B................Carrotlv Major: Social Sciences: Debate 3. 4: Ora lion 4; Football 4. Mary Alice Brixker, A.B.............Ashvillc Major: English; C. A. P. I. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 3; “C 2; French Club 2. 3. Paul Buss. B.S....................Golden, III. Major: Chemistry; Science Club 3. 4. Kenneth DkWalt, A.B....................Canton Major: F.ngllsh; Assistant Basketball Man- ager 1: Chimes 2. 2. 3. Dorothy Cohoes. A.B..................Columbus Major: History and French: Masquers, i. 2. 3. 4; c. A. P. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 1. 2. 8: Baseball I. 2: French Club 2. 3. 4: Class Secretary 3. Emei.ie Goodwin, A.B..............Avalon, Pa. Major: Latin; C. A. P. I. 2. 3. I: K. K. K. 3: Basketball: Baseball; Hiking; Hockey; K. A. P. — C€NT€NNIAL . CapitaliaN Eii'vin Havemax, A.B....Orange Grove, Tex. Major: History: Masquers 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4: Chapel Choir 3: Copperhead 2; Twelfth Night 3. Elizabeth Hummel, A.B., New Lexington Major: Mathematics. Albert Jaoxow, A.B.......Rochester, N. Y. Major: Philosophy: Missionary Society I. 2. 3. 4. Katherine Kaiser, A.B...............Columbus Major: Latin; C. A. P. 1. 2, 3. 4. Adolph Kittel, A.B............Baltimore, Md. Major: English: Band I. 2: Baseball Man- ngcr � : K. S. U. 4. William Konnert, A.B.................Salem Major: German; Frosh Track: Track 2. 3. 4: Basketball C. A. A. 4. Samuel I-oyer, A.B.......................Hume Major: History: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Bari- tone Soloist of Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Masquers 4: Chimes 4; Twelfth Night 3: Thank Vou 4; Vice President of Glee Club t. Huby Mayer, A.B..........................Hume Major: Education; Daughters of Reforma- tlon 3. 4. Myron Mehl, A.B....................Youngstown Major: History. CC€NT€NNIAL . . apitaliaN 30 Magdalen Ostkrmax, A.B..........Golden, III. Major: French: SI users' Club l; French Club 3. 4; C. A. 1 . I. 2. a. � ; Masquers 3. 4; Chapel Choir 3. I. Harold Rkikk. B.S..........Baltimore, Md. Major: Chemistry: Tennis 2. 3. Edward Rice. A.B............Ft. Wayne, Ind. Major: English and German; Chimes 1. 2. 3. 4: Hand i. 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2: Class Track 2. Pauline Schmidt. A.B., Hartford City, Ind. Major: Mathematics; French Club 3: C.A.P. 3. I: Daughters of the Reformation 3. 4. Marie Schneider. A.B....................Logan Major: English; Operetta l; G.A.A. 2; Basketball I. 2: Baseball 2; C 3. Harold Skboi.d, A.B..........Ft. Wayne, Ind. Major: English; Fronti Track: Track 2. 3. Captain I: Football 2: Tennis 3. 4. Theodore Snvdeh. A.B...................Amanda Major: History: Frosh Baseball; Track 2: Germania Society 2. Norman Murxcii. A.B...................Fostoria Major: English; Band i. 2. 3. 4: Chimes 2. 3: K.S. U. 1. 2. 3. i: k. A. I� . Harold Muni- . A.B......................Canton Major: German: Chimes l. 2. 3. i; Editor- In-Chief I; President Publication Society 4; Class President 3; Culture Club 2: Chairman 3. 4: Band t: Manager 2; Orchestra 1; K. A.P.: Basketball 3. I; Assistant Editor of Handbook. 3; Missionary Society 4. — 31 ftoxKHT Stkbei.ton, A.B.............Lithopolis Major: English: Football 4: Truck 4; Mis- sionary Society I. Margaret Stahl, A.H. Major: Education. Dayton Wilbur, Stkokmoller, B.S........Osgood, Ind. Major: Biology: Assistant Baseball Man- ager 2; Baseball Manager 8: K. S. U. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 2. 3. 4. Mt. Vernon Arden Surrey, A.H................North Canton Major: History; Culture Club 1. 4: K. A. V. John Tanner. B.S..................Columbus Major: Chemistry: Science Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Chapel Choir 3. 4. Vance Stullkr, A.B............. Major: Economics: Debate 4. Irvin Tschantx, B.S.........Upper Sandusky Major: Blolgy; Vice President of Class i: K. S. U. 2. 3. 4; Board of Directors K. S. C. � : Assistant Basket lull Manager 3; Basketball Manager 4: Clilmes 3. 4: Science Club 3. � : Prosit Basketball Manager I. Harry Woi.k. A.H........................Fostorln Major: English; Krush Football; Football C. A. A. 2: Chimes 1. 2. 3. i; K. S. V. I. 2, 3. I. -32- CC€NT€NNIAL , apitaliaN — Junior Class Class of '31.” What happenings, mishappenings, and achievements don’t those mystic words conjure up. One can’t help feeling that the small '31 has significantly placed itself in the annals of Capital University. Look back at the calendar. Where is the class of '31 ? Prominent? One can’t help noticing that. Remember those Freshmen days—the awe-inspiring en- trance into the life of college undergraduates, the class fight, the frosh-soph reception, freshman week, parties, friendships formed, the creation of the inevitable sunrise breakfast, studies, work, and the ambition to accomplish things worth while. How the time has passed! And now that we arc Juniors we, as students at Cap, have much to look back upon and much to anticipate. In our three years at Capital, members of our class have played important roles in all varsity athletics. In intramural contests our teams have ranked high, but win or lose they have always played the game like true sportsmen. In social activities, organizations, publications, and scholarship mem- bers of the Junior Class have taken prominent parts. To lead our class this year we elected: Charles Bauer, president; Sumner Hinton, vice-president; Hilda Docrper, secretary, and Thomas Tschantz, treasurer. Now our glamourous freshman days are past, the rough spots and unknown qualities were removed by our sophomore year, our third year is nearly completed, and as we are on the verge of entering upon the dignity of our senior year we hope that it will mean much both to ourselves and to our school. — 33 — A lick Fr asc m........ _............. Loga n Gladys Ganter...........-.._....... Hamilton Fred Gluck....................... Hamilton Helen Grimm....................Anheim, Calif. William Harper..................... Columbus Charles Ha.x.................... Massillon Harold Hines....................-...Ashville Sumner Hinton...........-..........._Canton John Willis Iams........ Tippecanoe City Ernest Kempfer...........—...-....--Anna Howard Kielmkyer ------------ Columbus Edward Klopfkr-------------------Bexley — V,— C€NT€NNIAL . CapitaliaN Paul Liebbrmann. Thkodore Libfeld II akold Linker. Herbert Lisle. Arthur Lutz Homer Eugene Mechling. Raymond Miller Karl Mohriioff.. Paul Niedermeyrr....... Wrioht Nokckkr Helen Montague Esther Morehart Massillon Pittsburgh, Pa. ...Anna Columbus ............Maximo Glenford .......Butler, Pa. .......-.-Crestline .........Massillon ...Basil ..Wheeling, If. Pa. .......Lockbourne -30- CC€NT€NNIAl . . apitaliaN 30 Chari.es Raskl...................Hickory, Pa. Marvin Ross Dorothea Schwax - - Fremont Woodville Sidneti — 37 — CC€NT€NNIAL . apitaliaN 30 Sophomore Class JT SEEMS hard to realize that two short years ago we were the greenest of Freshmen, about to set out on a college career at Cap. The feeling of timidness soon disappeared, however, for the student body showed us a wonderful spirit of friendliness from the start. The first important step was to organize, and under the leadership of Ted Gcrlingcr, President; Catherine Singer, Vice President; Betty Burman, Secretary; Paul Miller, Treasurer, and A1 Zekaney, Scrgeant-at-Arms, we enjoyed a very successful freshman year, with the exception of the annual class fight, in which the Sophomores badly de- feated us. Four successful parties were given during the year, and the class turned out in full force, show- ing the excellent spirit so characteristic of the class of '32. Returning in the fall of 1929, as Sophs, we felt well-launched on our college career. We showed our ingenuity by sponsoring an unusually success- ful reception for the Freshmen in Loy Gymnasium. The class leaders chosen this year were: Ted Ger- lingcr, President; Ruth Stcincrt, Vice-President; Catherine Singer, Secretary; Art Rathke, Treas- urer, and Paul Dipman, Sergeant-at-Arms. Although the Freshmen greatly outnumbered us we were successful in this year’s class fight. In all school affairs we have been especially active, being well represented in every organization on the campus. We have not only distinguished our- selves scholastically and musically, but athletically as well, and we arc the proud possessors of several intramural championships. — 39 — — C€NT€NNIAl w . CapitaliaN Theodore Gerlixoer Ruth Steixert Catharixe Sixcer Arthur Rathke Walter Ambos Martix Rachxer Paul Baumgartxer Vitiax Beck I-oyd Boggs Normax Bosse I EOTA BriEGEL Otto Bucholtz Hbxrietta Busch Paul Dipmax Johx Drake Bettv Krixger Johx Ekkrx Agxes Ever max Walter IIeischmax Charles Hickman Alma Hoi.beix Dorothy Ixoles George Jkxnv Herman Kaiser — 10 — — 41 — Lucille Keller Kusn: Kersciuiaum (it:on«s : Kiekukk Makoakkt Klein Pearl Laciimax UOHKRT 1.0X0 1 VI.ia Machkxhacii Paul Miller Floyd Muexch Alma Oiiknland A lick Prukmikrs Fklix Rebkr Kenneth Roberts Ruth Sciikllhask Hilda Sciilaacii VICTOR VOELI.ER Pa l’i.ine Vooeloesano Hazel Swoykr Helen Tabor William Tohkr Luther Siierer Perth a Solda x Helen Spear 19 30 Freshman Class - in September, 1929, when groups of eager students were Hocking to Capital's Campus to perform the ancient rites of registration, an observer might have noticed among their numbers one group which was apparently greatly baffled by the proceedings. They wandered uncertainly about the campus with their hands full of cards and papers and their minds full of questions. here is the treasurer’s office?” “Why do the Recitation Hall stairs look like a ladder?” Is it possible that the Sophomores were once as we arc?” Yes, these puzzled students, as you may have guessed, were the Freshmen. Although everything was new to them, they were willing to learn, and did. Guided by the gentle but firm instructions of the Sophomores, the Freshmen soon became acquainted with the custom of “Submerging.” They also learned to tremble with appropriate meekness when an upper classman roared, “Freshman, off the center walk.” And finally, in due course of time, they learned to grin and bear it. On September 16, the class held their first meeting, at which Robert Peffley was elected president pro-tem and leader of the Freshmen in the Class Fight. The class colors, purple and gold, were chosen. I.ate in the afternoon of September 20, the Freshmen met on equal grounds with the Sophomores in the melee which is usually known as the Class Fight, but which closely resembles an Irish riot. No one, in the history of such fights, ever seems to know which side is victorious, and the struggle of September, 1929, ran strictly true to form. The evening of the same day found the Freshmen boys, bloody but unbowed, and the Freshmen girls, at a reception given in their honor. Here, in the midst of delightful entertainment, the members of the class listened to the read- ing of the Fr.eshmen Rules. Girls—No cosmetics; boys—shave on one side of face only; dates—Wednesday night only; red nose day, peanut day, and toy day. Truly, only the rugged constitutions of the Freshmen could have withstood the shock. The two weeks of cunning tortures devised by the Sophs were soon over, and the class settled down in earnest to organize and to take their place among the other classes. The officers chosen were Claude Tcjan, President; Hilmar Grimm, Vice-President; Stanley Crist, Secretary; Bert Carman, Treasurer, and John Voll- mer, Scrgcant-at-Arms. The weiner roast which was held at Spring Lakes in October was the beginning of the social activities of the class. The Christmas Party held in the Union of Lehmann Hall was even bigger and better. The feature of the evening was an address delivered by one of the most outstanding members of the class, “Arkansaw.” And, finally, in the Spring, after a winter filled with active participation in athletics, the class held a dinner. And so our Freshman Year at Capital University closes. We have given our best in Scholastics, in Athletics, and in School Spirit. We look forward to our com- ing years at Capital with the hope that they may be as successful as our first. — 42 — Claud Tejan Hilm ah Grimm Stanley Crist Bert Carman Gertrude Aeeord Cleo Auoexstein Elizabeth Bale Carolus Birkhold Erika Bischetsreider William Borinc. Carl Bkauer Ethel Bubolz Victor Burkholder Raymond Claus Gertrude Connelly Helen Coon Clare Cubbaoe Denver Cupp Dorothy Donbhoo Harley Ellinoer William Emery Dorothy Kncstrom Ernest Fenwick Norman Finch Luther Foot Katharine Falmar Herman Fontaine Joe Frasch Paul Gerlach Mae Gessner Ruth Gibson Marjorie Guoii. — 48 Margaret GuINSLER Ruth Hepxer Clayson Herren Ralph Hershberger Louis IIeyer Esther Heyde Harold Himler Florence Hoffsis Harold Holman Lorraine Howard Verna Huchei. Elsie Irey Marguerite Jetter Ruth Kallmerten Wili-red Keller Charles Kidd Vernon Klkimo Arthur Krueger Betty MacDonald Paul Mackenbacii Bernice McKee Levta Meeker Ruth Mees Genevieve Meinerding Ivan Menchhoeer Hubert Meyer Dkucilla Middendaiie Alfred Milheim Orla Miller Bertram Mittler Wilton Moore Buie Moorman CCNT€NNIAl . . CapitaliaN Robert Pekkley Paul Plambkck Laura Reki Many Roese Alice Rook Russell Sciirock Josei'iiine Schultz Pawl Schuster Gerald Shout William Slates Trent Smith Richard Smith Herman Snyder Ethel Starr Elizabeth Stkkken Harold Thielk Ray nek Torrence Martha Unvrrzaot Walter Unverzagt John Vollmer Hulda Vollrath Leland Wallace Paul Weinman — 45 — Catherine Wolk Walter Yaiil 19 30 Public School Music It takes three to make music; One to create, one to perform, one to appreciate. each September, first to appreciate, then to perform, and finally to create good music. Four years arc devoted to this course. The new students are given a year's training in music appreciation, harmony and other theoretical subjects before making public appear- ance. They are required to attend recitals and concerts in order to be able to criticize and evaluate musical productions. Each year the work delves deeper into the art of perform- ance and creation. In the third and fourth years there is developed the ability to play different instruments. Every student has either a vocal or instrumental major upon com- pletion of his studies. Along with his musical subjects every Public School Music student is required to take English and some other language, thus enabling him to sing and understand foreign mastcr- Beforc graduation every senior is presented in a recital. Having finished the work lie is granted the degree of Bachelor of I ublic School Music, and is capable of teaching music in any public school. This year forty-three were enrolled in this department, eight of whom receive their degrees in June. pieces. — '10 — f-s CGNTGNNIAL . CapitaliaN SENIORS I-oi-im: Armstrong.........Upper Sandusky Dramatics: C. A. 1 : Choral Union. Lillian Baumgartner Clint field Dramatics: C. A. 1 .: Choral Union. O c. K Lc Paul Bkobst.........................Columbus Conservatory Symphony Orchestra, live )) years: Chapel Choir 3. «: Varsity Glee CTlut� • j ) -• 3• ■ : Glee Club Orchestra 2. 3. 4; String i 1C S Quartet � : Science Club: Missionary Society. Helen Lynx............................Thornville C. A. P. 1. 2. 3; Choral Union 2. 3: Girls' Athletics 1. 2. 3. Hilda Ohlinger.......................Pomeroy Chapel Cliolr 3, 4: Operetta 3: C. A. P. 2. 3. 4. Margaret Sciiuh.....................Toledo C. A. P. 2. 3. 4; Chimes 2. 3; Operetta 3: Chapel Choir s. 4: Masquers 2. 3. 4. Florence Ulrich.............West Alexandria C. A. P. 1. 2. 3. i: Chapel Choir 2. 3. 4. —17 — JUNIORS UDA ARTUSO Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANCES DAY Columbus JAMES GEID.MAN Sandusky KYEI.YN GUSTAFSON Columbus DOROTHY LYLE Thornvillc ETOILE McMAKEN Columbus MARY STONEBROOK Mt. Vernon ERMA TRAPP Marysville •IS — I Katherine Art , Caroline Hechek Esther Blauser Maxine Bower Roslyn Cheney Louise Himro� Kenneth Keller Florence Niewochner Katherine Koei.s Elizabeth Stahl Helen Hildebrand Virginia Kelley Loom Milo ate Helen Olson Hilda Steobmoi-ler Herman Watson Nancy Webster — 49 — 19 — C€NT€NNIAL k . CapitaliaN 30 Elementary Normals Another year and another elementary normal class with its arm loads of hooks and its studious ways is leaving Capital. In our Freshman year wc were too bashful to try to distinguish ourselves or do anything but study. How large and wonderful college seemed to us. The fall of 1929 found us Sophomores, and in the last year of our course. Now we could pa- tronize the Freshmen. Wc had to do something to make it a memorable year so we started off with a Hallowe'en party. Bandits, dutch girls and others were abroad that night. The Old Hens’ Club was organized, and altogether it was an eventful occasion. Soon wc were in the midst of practice teaching, and between supervisors and critic teachers wc haven’t had much time for other things. But now that is all over and we still have time to make it a year of pleasant memories. A weiner roast is the last number on the program of spring events, but wc intend to go out in a blaze of good times. One of our class has brought rccognitin to us by winning the Oratorical Contest, making the De- bate Team and by her journalistic work. The names of three of our number have been placed on the roll of honor also. Our two years at Capital have meant not only a preparation for our life work, but also the broad- ening of our views, the giving of a different out- look on life, the making of friendships which wc hope will last a lifetime, and last but not least the association and friendship of our Dean and what she has meant to us. — 50 — CC€NT€NNIAL w . apitaliaN 30 SOPHOMORES Charlotte Berry Josephine Foltz Florence Frahm Virginia Hibbs Iva Judy Alverxa Hoss Helen Mechi.ino Edna Neuman Glenna Ruescher Mary Sciioenberger Mildred Shaw I.ois Strohecker Evelyn Swickard Ixh.i.a Wallis Gertrude White — 51 19 C€NT€NNIAL . CapitaliaN 30 I’ll KS FI MEN Bernice Boggs Eleanor Brunk Dorothea Cram. Carrie Fisher Btelyn Freeman Pauline Green Lela Hawkins Eleanor Heckenoorn Dorothy Hill Dorothy Holcomb Helen Kessler Ethel Klein Mary Mantz Dorothy Pennekame Alice Sager Barbara Vollrath Alma Sager Kathryn Weber Avis Werner Mary Wheeler •—52 — CC€NT€NNIAL . apitaliaN 30 Fred Brobst Mae Poland Faye Zeller Maroaret Evans Jean Reimann Joseph Carroll DIPLOMA, CERTIFICATE, AND SPECIAL STUDENTS Joseph Spilda Grace Fisher Martha Lafferty I .oris� : May Alma Wildermmi Christian Bertelsrn C€NT€NNIAL , CapitaliaN Reber Bell Fred Missiso Marshall Dasher Edward Miller William Dunnegan George Shuliga The Academy JN THE early days of Capital University, when the educational system of Ohio was not what it is today, many young men who had very meagre preliminary preparation presented themselves for entrance to the school. The church needed men for the ministry and could not turn them away. Provision was made for their instruction even in some branches which are now considered a part of elementary training. Other subjects were added which were necessary for entrance to college, and so, as far as we know, Capital University has always had an Academy. In the older days it must have been very popular, and its worth must have been generally recognized for many of the older business and professional men of Columbus and environs obtained part of their training in the Academy of Capital University. It seems, though, that in the course of time it became a mere appendage to the college. While it had a principal, it had no separate organization. The duties of the principal were gradually merged with those of the president of the entire school and some years ago even the designation of one man as principal was dropped. Since the incumbency of Dr. Mces he has given this department a separate existence and a distinctive individuality. To aid in the development along this line the Board in 1914 appointed Professor It. V. Smith, now Dean of the College, as principal. In 1916 almost at the beginning of Professor Smith's administration, the acad- emy became a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Through this affiliation our students and graduates were placed on an equal footing with those of other first class secondary schools of Ohio and other states. For almost a decade and a half the academy has held membership in the N. C. A. During that period Professors R. V. Smith, 1916-1923, R. B. Wildermuth, 1923-1924; bred Bcrnlohr, 1924—, served as principals. When our academy closes her doors this year, approximately 240 men and women will have graduated from her portals. 1 he majority of these graduates matriculated at Capital University. The success of a large number of the students of our academy both in our own col- lege and in larger schools is a gratifying proof of the standard of the work done. In accordance with the action of the Board of Trustees our academy will be discontinued this year. Six young men comprise the last graduating class. How many of these will achieve success time along will tell. And now Capital Academy makJs its final bow. one has a history of honorable achievement. — 54 — CC€NT€NNIAl . apitaliaN 30 The Theological Seminary WITH the theological department as a nucleus, Capital Uni- versity itself originated. The purpose which lay behind the founding of this institution— to educate men to preach the Word of God in accordance with the confessions of .the Evangelical Lutheran Church”—has colored the life of the students and has lent an influence which permeates the atmos- phere of the campus—a spirit of clean, purposeful Christian living. Young men who wish to devote their lives to the Christian ministry find here a college home where they may live happy, normal lives while preparing for their vocation. Their dormitory, the Schcnek Divinity Hall, is itself an inviting place with its suite of rooms for every two men. Many of the activities in which they engage are of a practical nature which familiarize the seminarians with situations in which they will often find themselves in later ministry. For ex- ample, the daily chapel exercise in which the students par- ticipate, the sermons which they deliver in the Seminary Chapel for practice, the meetings of the Theological Society where all sorts of practical questions are considered and discussed, the lectures which they attend, the sports in which they engage to make their lives well-rounded, and the in- terne” work which they arc required to do, all fit them to be able messengers when they shall have the opportunity to go out to engage in the great work of spreading the light of Christian faith. Nor should we omit a note of thankfulness to those who have made it possible to offer such opportunities to young men to prepare themselves for a noble calling. The members of Lutheran congregations, particularly of the Joint Synod, are lurgely responsible for its maintenance and growth. Fur- ther expansion is anticipated when the pending merger of Lutheran synods takes place, giving greater opportunity for us to serve in a more efficient manner, those who will later serve us. an Senior Seminarians TOP ROW WAl.DAMAR BARTELL Cednrburg. WU. REUBEN BAUMAN. A.B. Valley City WILLIAM FREYTAG Okolona ROBERT GLASER Toledo BOTTOM ROW OLIVER GROTBFBKD Pittsburgh, Pa. THEODORE MAX. A.B. Misslllon EMANUEL KATTERHEINRICH. A.B. St. Marys HAROLD GRABAU Niagara Falls. N. Y. NOBLE LIVINGSTONE. A.B. Detroit. Midi. — Sli 19 C€NT€NNIAl , CapitaliaN 30 � { Junior Seminarians Tor ROW HAROI-I) OSTBRMAN. A.B. Tolc lo JOSEPH PPLUEGER. A.R. Resina, Saak., Canada ARTHUR RISSMILLBR, A.B. Yorkshire CARL SCHE1DT, A.B. Mt. Healthy SYLVANUS SCHI LUNGER. A.B. Spencer BOTTOM ROW ROBERT SCHLACHTKR. A.B. Glcvll. Neb. CARL SCHMIDT. A.B. Middletown CHARLES STROH Baltimore, Md. ROYAL WALTHER. A.B. Petersburg. W.Va. I — 60 — — C€NT€NNIAl . CapitaliaN 30 William Bbrxlohr Coach Edwin Prance Froth Coach Ruth Russel Director.of Women ’ Athletics — 62 — 19 C6NTCNNIAL , CapitaliaN 30 Gene J OWN in tile hills of I’crry County, Ohio, lies the little hamlet of Glenford. True to the tradition of ! the hills in southern Ohio, basketball is virtually a twelve-month sport. Here it was that our own Gene |Bja n Mechling first learned to manipulate a basketball. ; g In September of 1927 Gene entered Cap and as a | freshman contented himself with winning numerals in basketball. When he was a sophomore he occupied a j |p3 regular tackle berth in football, and in basketball he was high point man for the season and served as act- ing captain in the majority of the games. Opponents pointed for the Glenford prodigy, but to no avail. He could not be stopped. Then came the autumn of 1929. Gene was elected honorary football captain and in addition was given honorable mention on the mythical All-Ohio Conference eleven. In basketball he was named captain of every game and at the end of the season was elected honorary captain. He tallied 221 points in 18 games, leading the Conference in individual scoring. But Gene is not through. He has another year of varsity play ahead of him. It is predicted that he will score 600 points in his college career, despite the fact that he is the most feared player in the Ohio Conference. annexed varsity letters in football, basketball, baseball, and track. Fritz is the first athlete at Capital ever to win four letters in one school year. He is the second man ever to win that many awards in as many sports. Fritz is a half-back on the gridiron, a running guard on the hardwood court, an outfielder on the diamond, and a field man on the track squad. TY Fritz Bridcwcscr! Always to be relied on in the pinches. Punting safely out of danger on the gridiron, despite a game leg; dashing madly down the basketball floor to turn certain defeat into victory, despite a broken right hand; slugging out a two-bagger in the ninth with the score tied and a man on second; twisting over the bar to annex a first in the pole vault, or straining every muscle as lie betters an opponent by inches in the broad jump; that’s our Fritz Bridcwcscr. Fritz comes from Botkins, Ohio. He came to Cap the same year as Gene, and in his sophomore year he — 63 — -------------- C€NT€NNIAL . 19 —CapitaliaN 30 Football pROM the point of games won and lost, the 1929 season was one of the most disastrous grid seasons in the annals of the school. Of the seven games played, Cap lost five and tied two. However, the Fighting Lutherans gave a good account of themselves in every game and never admitted defeat until the final whistle was blown. Every member of the squad deserves unstinted credit for his determined fighting spirit. The Capitalians opened their season at New Concord where the Muskingum College eleven outscorcd them 29-0. Considering some of the Capital-Muskingum scores of other seasons, the Purple and White squad for this season made a better showing against the Muskies than any of its predecessors. BlufTton was the next opponent and the Fighting Lutherans revived the hopes of their rooters by holding the touted BlufTton squad to a scoreless tie. But Baldwin- Wallacc dashed these hopes to the ground by trimming the Capitalians 39-6 in the next game. Hiram added the next defeat with a 32-19 win over the Cap team in the Home- coming game. And Ottcrbcin made matters worse by handing Coach Bernlohr’s crew a 20-6 beating on a muddy field at Westerville the following Saturday. The Capitalians journeyed to Marietta for the next game and the Pioneers set the Lutherans back for a 24-0 loss. But Capital rose to the heights in the final game and held the strong Defiance grid team to a scoreless tic. Six seniors finished their college grid careers in the Defiance game. These were: Lephart, Kaeding, Rasmussen, Bartels, Briegel and Stcbelton. Kaeding and Lcphart were backficld men who supplied much of the punch to the Lutheran offense. The other four were linemen, all dependable and consistent fighters. These six will be missed, but their deeds on the gridiron will long be- remembered in Capital football annals. Top Row: Lcpharl, Bridowcscr, Hax, KieHfr, Klopfrr, Stclngass, Rasmussen, Sthiuptl, Bartels, Baumgart- ner, Stcbelton. Bottom Row Cubb:agc, Jonas, Glossncr, Drake, Hcischman, Anderson, Mcchling (Cap!.), SKclgrcn, Costlow, Weiss. — 64 — — C€NT€NNIAL k , zCapitaliaN Standing Bcrnlohr (Conch), Kncding, Hax, Stclnga� , HcUchmnn, Hinton, Tschantz (Manager). Sittinc Shelgren, Brsdcwcscr, Mechlin 1; (Captain), Muntz. Basketball OACH BF.RNLOHR’S 1929-30 basketball team was one of the most successful teams in the history of Capital University. The Fighting Lutherans won ten of their eighteen games during the season and these against first-class opposition. Not one game on the schedule could be considered a set-up. The Capitalians started the season in fine style by taking the measure of Antioch 31-18 in the opener. Maintaining that same pace, the Purple and White squad won three more games in succession against Blutfton, Findlay, and Defiance. Muskingum broke the winning streak with a 37-31 decision over the Lutherans at New Concord. In a return game with Antioch, Capital overwhelmed the Yellow Springs quintet 42-23 and followed this victory with wins over Ohio Northern and Otterbein. Muskingum again stopped the Lutherans by ekeing out a 40-36 victory at Loy Gym. The Muskingum loss started a string of defeats in which the Capitalians were the victims of Baldwin- Wallace, John Carroll, Otterbein, Marietta, and Kenyon, before they could regain their stride to down Hiram by a 62-29 count. Ohio Northern was defeated the second time and Heidelberg won a close game from Cap 35-34 before the Lutherans finished their season with a 36-33 victory over Marietta in the Homecoming game. Gene Mcchling, Capital's brilliant center, was the star of the season. Gene led the Ohio Conference in scoring with 221 points. With Gene’s help Capital out- scored their combined opponents by 628-558, or an average game score of 35-31. Fred Kacding and Harold Muntz were the only two senior to hold regular berths on this year’s team. Muntz, a dependable backguard and Kacding, who played both guard and forward, will not be back for next season. Both men were valuable players and their positions will be hard to fill. — 65 — — C€NT€NNIAL v . CapitaliaN Standing: Mohns, Mix. Arlng, Coitlow, Kathtrman (Coach), Van and Jerry (Mascots), Schnepel, Fuller, Dicrksheide, Kaschub, Brideweser. Sitting: Fritz, Kaedlng, Bertelsen, Stegemoller (Manager) Hinton, Wagner, A� t. Baseball QAPITAL UNIVERSITY finished a successful baseball season for 1929 by down- ing Antioch 13-0 in the final game on June 19. The Capitalians played sixteen games during the season and won nine of them. The scores were: Capital, 8; Wilber force, 14 Capital, 3; Ohio Northern, 9 Capital, 0; Muskingum, 9 Capital, 0; Defiance, 5 Capital, 2; Muskingum, 0 Capital, 3; Marietta, 13 Capital, 2; Ohio Northern, 11 Capital, 3; Muskingum, 2 Capital, 6; Heidelberg, 5 Capital, 11; Kenyon, 3 Capital, 4; Otterbein, 2 Capital, 10; Kenyon, 3 Capital, 2; Otterbein, 0 Capital, 0; Otterbein, 4 Capital, 10; Antioch, 1 Capital, 13; Antioch, 0 I he Fighting Lutherans lost six valuable men from the team with the graduation of Dicrkshcide, Ast, Fuller, Mix, Fritz and Wagner. Fuller, Mix and Ast played in the outfield, Dierkshcide filled the catcher’s post and Wagner and Fritz were two of Capital's leading pitchers. — 66 — 19 CC€NT€NNIAL . apitaliaN 30 Standing: Bucholtz, Anderson. Uachncr, Brauer, Klopfor, Busch, Stcbclton, Schrock. Weiss (Manager). Kneeling: Landrum. Heyer, Ellingcr, Muntz, Ekem, Davidson, Clark, Walker. Sitting: Klcimo, Roberts, Brideweser, Schultz, Gluck, Boggs, D'Orsi. Track 'jpHE 1930 track season was the fourtli season for track as a Varsity sport at Capital. Besides the inter-class and inter-boarding club meets, three Varsity meets appeared on the track schedule for the season. The meets were: Muskingum, Marietta, and Capital in a dual meet at New Concord. Otterbcin at Westerville. Kenyon at Columbus. The Purple and White was represented by a strong Varsity squad. There were nine veterans on the team, these being, Capt. Scbold, Konncrt, Muntz, Schultz, Brideweser, Anderson, Klopfcr, Gluck, and Busch. Roberts, D’Orsi, Bucholtz, and Boggs were the other members of the squad. Coach Bcrnlohr turned over the direction of the track squad to Coach '‘Chick Meyer this season. “Chick is a Cap alumnus and was once captain of Cap’s football team, and is ut present teaching at Upper Arlington high school. “Chick proved a peppy leader who kept the boys on their toes. He developed a mighty fine track team in his second season as Coach at Capital. Scbold, Konncrt, and Muntz arc the only ones lost to the squud through gradu- ation. Ten men will be back next season besides the newcomers from this year’s Freshman class, so Cap will be well represented on the cinder path in 1931. — «7 — 19 C€NT€NNIAL . CapitaliaN 30 Standing: Davidson, Kidd, Claus, Swank, Prange (Coach), Brcnning, Krcugcr, Fontaine, Yahl, Warnkc. Kneeling: Crimm, Thlelk, Mittler, Walker, Kleimo, Sberer, Clark. Frosh Football Coach Eddie Prange developed one of the best Freshman football squads ever seen at Capital University this year. Eighteen men reported to Coach Prange at the beginning of the season and seventeen of them remained on the squud throughout the season. The I'rosh furnished practice for the Varsity in nightly scrimmages and at the end of the season had developed a smooth working team. In the annual intramural game, the Frosh downed the Seminary squad 6-0, They would have undoubtedly won by a much wider margin but for the fact that the field was very slippery and fumbles were frequent. Several talented players were brought to light under the tutelage of Coach Prange. Capital has a right to expect great things from Kleimo and Kidd. These men displayed some brilliant work in the Seminary game. Davidson, captain of the team, looks as if he would develop into a stellar Varsity end in future seasons. Thielk, Warlike and Claus were the other linemen who showed up well during the season. The seventeen fuithful players who finished the season were: Davidson, Swank, Walker, Claus, Warnkc, Thielk, Brcnning, Krcugcr, Kleimo, Clark, Kidd, Fontaine, Yahl, Grimm, Mittler, Sherer, and Tober. The regular lineup of the Frosh team was: Ends, Davidson and Brcnning; Tackles, Swank and Thielk; Guards, Walker and Claus; Center, Warnkc; Half- backs, Clark and Kleimo; Fullback, Kidd, and Quarterback, Krcugcr. — OS — — CCNTCNNIAL . = CapitaliaN Davidson, Snyder, Mittlcr, Bonne, Fo t, Schrock, Prange (Coach) Frosh Basketball JNDER the tutelage of its coach, Eddie” Prange, the Freshman basketball squad put through a season of thorough preparation—preparation that should make for varsity stars in the future. The primary purpose for the organization of the Frosh squad was to give the more promising of the yearling men a year of sound basketball training. Be- sides acquiring a knowledge of the fundamentals of the game, the Freshmen en- gaged in numerous scrimmages among themselves and with the varsity. In their lone public appearance the Frosh opposed the Sophs in a preliminary to the Ohio Northern game and were returned the winners by a 21-10 score. The team was rather unfortunate in that it lost four first string men at the end of the first semester because of ineligibility and the changing of schools. These men were Lewis, Brenning, Krueger, and Yahl. The last two named are lost to the school for varsity competition, but the first two should return next year to make strong bids for varsity positions. The men of ’33 offered the varsity stiff opposition in their scrimmages and gave evidence of varsity stars in the making. Captain Russel Boring at a for- ward, and Paul Davidson at a guard position exhibited exceptional ability and should be heard from in the future. The team was brought through the season in fine order by Coach Prange. No little credit can be given Eddie” for the work that he has performed during the past two years in training Freshmen to take over varsity positions. — 69 — 19 C€NT€NNIAL v , CapitaliaN 30 Standing: Ceidrman, Yoker . Hines, Bauer, Costlow. Silting: Linker, Kempfer, Cluck, Ames. Intramural Champs 'JpHE Junior Class entry in the Intramural Basketball League, after finishing third in both halves of the regular league race, came through in fine style in the tournament at the end of the season to win the championship. The third year men defeated the Bishops, Sophs and Frosh in the tournament to cop the trophy. The Bishops forfeited their game giving the Juniors a 2-0 victory in the first game, after which the Juniors disposed of the Sophomores and met the Frosh in the finals, winning the game handily. The regular lineup of the Junior team was: Forwards, Kempfer and Costlow; center, Ames; guards, Gluck and Sandc. Hines, Linker, Yokcrs, Schultz, Gcideman and Bauer were also members of the Junior squad. Shorty” Nicdermcyer managed the championship team. The Intramural Basketball League this season, under the direction of Fresh- man Coach, Eddie” Prangc, was the most successful in the history of the school. Seven teams were entered. These were: Bishops, Cardinals, Juniors, Seniors, Sopho- mores, Freshmen, and the Optima Club. The keen spirit of the competition which prevailed in all the games, brought sizeable crowds of students to I.oy Gym for every contest. — 70 — 30 Standing: Tabor, Lachman. Engstrom. Premier , Schollbasc. Vog.lgowng, Klein, Ker«:hbaum, Ruw,|. Sitting: Art . Singer, Obenland, Ebinger, Steinert, Machenbacb. Hockey JUST three years ago it was that the co-eds of Capital received a set of hockey equipment and began to be initiated into that exceedingly active sport. What with wild strokes, cracked heads, bruised knees and other casualties, the advent of hockey was attended with a great deal of interest. However, after a period of prac- tice the game itself aroused a great deal of enthusiasm, with the result that hockey was added to the list of regular girls intramural sports for the following season. The sophomore team was the happy winner of the 1929-30 championship with an excellent record of ten victories and no defeats. With the customary spirit the sophomore eleven played a clean and vigorous game, emphasizing the spirit of good sportsmanship rather than the mere selfish desire to win. — 71 — C€NT€NNIAL w , CapitaliaN Standing: Kcrjchbaum, Vogclgcsang, Pruomicr . Schcllha.tr, Klein, RumcI. Sitting: Bur.ch, Steinert, Obcnland, Singer. Girls’ Basketball 'jpHE Sophomore Basketball Team of Capital University has just completed a very successful year, partly through the efforts of Miss Ruth Russel and partly through the cooperation of the girls on the team. All the girls who played last year were hack with the addition of a few more, who proved to be valuable material. “Nothing less than the Championship was the goal set by the team. With this in mind the team set out to accomplish what to them signified the highest reward for participation. The team realized the value of cooperation and this was exemplified in the battle between the Seniors, who had won the Championship in 1927, and the Sophomores of 1930. The team had completed the task which they had set as their goal. After the intramurals arc over, the Girls' Athletic Board picks two teams consisting of those persons who have a knowledge of the game, and who represent in their playing clean play and good sportsmanship. Twelve persons make up this team. hour girls from the Sophomore team were successful in being chosen to play on the Army and Navy team. Those chosen were Henrietta Busch, Margaret Klein, Ruth Schell base, and Catherine Singer. Other members of the Sophomore team were Alice Prucmicrs, Ruth Steinert, Elsie Kerschbaum, Julia Machenbach, Pauline Vogelgesang, and Alma Obenland. Ihc Sophomore team hopes that as much interest and enthusiasm will be shown in the future as has been in the past few years. — 72 — fs C€NT€NNIAL , CapitaliaN St.tnding: Armstrong, Craetz, White, Ruuell. Sitting: Singer, Kcrsehbnum, Stein, Howard. Girls’ Athletic Association “j° PROMOTE interest in athletics for girls; to increase the power of self control; to maintain a high standard of honor; to promote loyalty and good fellowship among its members”—these are the purposes for which the Girls’ Athletic Association stands. Membership in the Association is open to all girls of the Uni- versity interested in athletics. Eor the G. A. A. the year is divided into three seasons:—Hockey, basketball, and the spring season which includes indoor baseball, track and tennis. Hiking, of course, is an evcry-scason sport. During each season interclass games are played, and by a system of points, awards arc given to those who participate in these games. A letter C” is given to any girl who has earned a total of 1000 points in the various activities. The executive board includes the usual officers, the Director of Girls' Athletics, and a representative manager from each class. For this school year the board con- sists of: The Director of Girls' Athletics, Miss Ruth Russel; President, Flora Stein; Vice-President, Louise Armstrong; Secretary, Catharine Singer; Treasurer, Martha Gractz; Senior Representative, Mary Alice Brinker; Junior Representative, Helen Montague, Sophomore Representative, Elsie Kerschbaum; Freshman Representative, Lorraine Howard, and Normal Representative, Gertrude White. — 7.3 — 19 C€NT€NNIAL w , CapitaliaN 30 Season Review ATHLETICALLY speaking, the seasons of 1929-30 were inore than ordinarily successful for Capital University. Although the football team failed to win a game, it held two of its opponents to scoreless ties. Bluffton and Defiance were the two teams held to goose-egg scores by the Fighting Lutherans. The basketball squad was one of the strongest ever de- veloped at Cap. The Purple and White won ten of its eighteen games on the hard court against very strong oppo- sition. Gene Mechling, Cap’s center, lead the Ohio Con- ference in scoring for the season with a total of 221 points. Gene was elected honorary captain at the close of the season. In the spring sports, Capital enjoyed average success in baseball, tennis and track. The Freshman football and basketball teams developed some fine players who will be ready for the call next season. Since the personnel of this year’s teams was made up for the most part of Juniors, Cap should be even stronger in all branches of sport next year with the Frosh to fill the places left vacant by those who graduate this June. More than usual interest was shown in girls’ sports this year. The girls participated in hookey, basketball, and tennis games, in addition to hiking and other methods of ex- ercise. The Sophomores won the championship of the girls’ intramural basketball league. The Juniors won the trophy in the men's league. Although this was his first year as coach at Capital, Bill Bernlohr established a fine reputation as a clean sportsman and a hard worker, and was well liked by both the student body and the faculty. His presence as coach of varsity ath- letics betokens the success of future Capital teams. And another fact that made the athletic season a successful one was the victory of the Cap faculty team over the Ottcr- bcin professors in their annual volleyball match. — 74 — — C€NT€NNIAl w . CapitaliaN Top row: Mocnch, LcUt, Yokcr� , Keller, Sattlcr, T. Hu. Third row: Nicol, Grabati. Carman, F. Brobit, Gcideman, Tanner, Sherer, Doetcher, Schultz, Ulrich, Bcchcr, Mec� , WeU , Emery, Haveman, RiiimllU-r, R. Hax, P. Brobit. Second row: Hess, Walker, Klingbill. Reiman, Grove, Merrill, Steffen, Ohlinger, Bower, Dixon, Crauman, Ochs. First row: Fahrnlacher, Guynne, Kelly, Hay, Zicgfteld, Snyder (Director), Osterman, Fischer, Stonebrook, Schuh, Souder, Gustafson. dljapel fflhutr —Has adopted this motto, “To worship God witli our voices.” —Sing the best church music a capella and from memory. —Aims to inspire church choirs with a new vision of the art of choral singing. —Was organized in the fall of 1928. —Tours annually in the interest of promoting higher ideals for church music. —In the season just passed, appeared before large audiences in Wheeling, W. Va., Youngstown, Canton, Massillon, Cleveland, Buffalo, N. Y., Bucyrus, Marion, Marysville, Circleville, New Lexington, Pomeroy, Huntington and Charleston, W. Va. — 77 — 19 30 Top Row: Shcrcr, Bohrentjen, Yokcrs, W. Meyer, Livingstone, Have man. Grimm. Third Row: F. Brohit, Smith. Weinman, Baumgartner, Keller, OMfathcr, P. Brobst, Schlaehter. Second Row: Watson, Vamer, Miller, Unvcrrajt, Redd. Long, Rissmiller. Bottom Row: Ruth, Loyer, Vogclcy, Crist, Hollensen, R. Meyer, Licfeld, Sattler. VVPITAL UNIVERSITY enjoys the distinction of having one of the oldest Glee Clubs among the colleges of Ohio. It was founded almost twenty-five years ago, by Professor O. A. Asscnhcimcr. Professor Asscnheimer trained the club until 1911, when it was necessary to find a new director; at that time, Bert Williams, now at the Ohio Theater, took over the position. In 1914 the services of Williams were no longer available and the club was again in search of a leader. The new director was Professor Otto Mccs, now president of Capital Uni- versity. Under his administration the Glee Club developed rapidly and won for itself wide- spread recognition. Because of his many duties. Dr. Mccs was forced to give up his Glee Club directorship in 1925 and Hans Knauer, a theological student, took his place. Knauer was in turn succeeded in 1926 by Wilbur E. Crist, then also a student in the Seminary. Mr. Crist remained with the club until the time of his graduation in 1929, when he was appointed to a full time position as instructor in the Capital University Conservatory of Music and as director of the Varsity Glee Club, the Symphony Orchestra, and the College Band. It Is probably safe to say that under Mr. Crist’s direction the Glee Club has just enjoyed the most successful season of its career. The main trip, which took in the midwest this year. Harbor, ().; Dearborn, Mich.; Detroit, Mich.; Saginaw, Mich.; Lansing, Mich.; Blue Island, 111.; Indianapolis, Ind., and Reading, O. Two weeks after its return, the club again took to the road, this time for a one night stand at Thornvillc, O., March 7. A week-end trip was also arranged for the following week, which took in Clyde, ()., and Cridersville, (). And finally, a splendid season was climaxed by the greatest success of «II, the Annual Home Concert, which was held in Mccs Hall, March 25. began February 14, and extended to February 22. Concerts were given in Botkins, ().; Oak — 78 19 C€NT€NNIAL k . CapitaliaN 30 Top Row: Grimm, Oldfnther, Baumt.trtncr, Licfcld, Crist, Schlnchtcr, Bchrrntson, W. Meyer. Bottom Row: P. Brobit, Keller, Weinm� n, SKerer, Votrelcy, Yokers, Miller, F. Brobst. Thirty-two men composed the personnel of the club this year, including the director, the accompanist, the stage malinger, and the electrician. Of this number, seven close their Glee Club career this year, through graduation. They arc: Rene Meyer, Samuel Lover, Walter ltuth, Edwin Havcman, Noble Livingston, Paul Brobst, and Edwin Sattlcr. The officers of the club for the past season were: Martin Hollenscn, manager; Rene Meyer, president; Samuel Loycr, vice-president, and Theodore Licfcld, librarian. The soloists were Raymond Vogcley, violinist; Samuel Loycr, baritone, and Hilmar Grimm, pianist and accompanist. The Glee Club quartet was composed of Elmer Redd, first tenor; Paul Varner, second tenor; Edwin Sattler, baritone, and Raymond Vogcley, bass. -vN’E of the greatest attractions on this year’s program was the Feature Orchestra. This group, numbering sixteen, was composed almost entirely of members of the Glee Club. The orchestra, as a side attraction, was begun by Mr. Crist two years ago, but was everywhere given such a fine reception that it has since been made a feature. Several other special at- tractions were presented during the orchestra program. Probably the most popular of these was the Capital Cavaliers, a brass quartet, organized and trained by Theodore Licfeld, and composed of Theodore Licfcld, first trumpet; Norman Finch, second trumpet; Floyd Mucnch, first trombone, and Robert Sclilacliter, second trombone. Other solos were presented by Lawrence Old father, saxaphonist, and “Smith, the saw specialist” Glee Club Orchestra — 7!) — The Band npHE Capital University Band, under the leadership of W. E. Crist, is consid- A ered one of the best hands of the Ohio Conference. Its members arc selected from the students of the College, Conservatory and Seminary by a process of competitive elimination. The personnel of the Band numbers thirty-two. The Band is one of the most active musical organizations on the campus. Its prime function is to furnish music for athletic contests. This year the Band played at all football games on Capital Field and accompanied the team to Wester- ville. Playing for basketball games constitutes a major portion of the Band's activities. At these games a unique novelty is presented between the halves that provides a very pleasant diversion for the audience during this time. The Annual Home Concert of the Band is the climax to the activities of the year. This concert, presented in Mccs Hall, usually in May, offers to the public Faculty members of the Conservatory and advanced students as soloists. Parades give the Band ample opportunity to show its wares as a uniformed marching organization. It furnishes music annually for the Armistice Day Parade of Columbus, for the Memorial Day Parade, and for exercises in a nearby town. This year the Band also was chosen to open the Boy Scout Circus at the Ohio State Coliseum, and furnished music along with three other bands for the entire show. 1 lie Band is proud to boast of the Major Domo, Miss Mary Richter, who is one of very few girls who are able to hold such an important position in a universitv such as Capital. •The affairs of the Band are handled by a manager and to him belongs much credit for the success of the Band. — 80 — C€NT€NNIAl k , CapitaliaN Top row: Warnke, Criit. Kaiser, T. Tschantz. Fourth row: Nkol, R. Hax, Hanneman, Yokcr , Hinc.v, Stcgemollcr. Third row: Moyer, Fontaine, Finch, Volmnr, Mohrhoff, Unverzajt, Brauor, Kieffcr, Rathkc, P. Miller, Fost, Tejan. Second row: Weinman, Schultz, Amc , Boring:, Boggs, Muench, Wolf, I. Tsehantz, Uebermann, Torrence, Busch, Gcrlach. Front row: Noecker, Fenwick, Kleimo, Kempfcr, Liefeld, Baker, Rasel, Heyer, Gluck, Boyer, A. Prangc, Bauer. Kappa Sigma Upsilon EVERAL years ago wc heard the hue and cry that there was a noticeable decline of Cap spirit. The spirit of fellowship was fast fading. Out of the need to correct this failing grew the Kappa Sigma Upsilon. Although now but a small child of several years, the club has firmly planted itself in the activities of our cam- pus. In fact it has outshown many of its older brothers in usefulness and service. During this year alone the organization has accomplished several of its cherished aims. The flagpole which stands on Capital Field marks the spirit of service which characterizes the club. The new mail boxes which have lessened considerably the complication of the mail service, were secured through the insistent efforts of the Kappa Sigs. And finally comes the removal of the iron fence, that old “eyesore” which hemmed in our campus on the north side. Last September the club started things moving with a smoker and informal reception for the new students. This was one of the few chances the Freshmen had to meet the upper classmen on a purely informal, social basis. There followed, in traditionary form, the decoration for the gala Homecoming, the annual dinner parties, May Morning Breakfast for the Faculty, and finally, as a fitting wind-up, the picnic in June. The Kappa Sigma Upsilon docs not mean to become a selfish organization. It purposes to better campus conditions for the entire student body and to develop the proper social atmosphere. Better students, lienee, a better Alma Mater. — 81 — 19 — C€NT€NNIAL w . CapitaliaN 30 The Capitalian yHEN the Junior Class decided to publish a year book they did so knowing that a great amount of labor and responsibility would be placed upon those to whom they would see fit to entrust this work. The need of a year book was strongly felt, and the centennial birthday of the Seminary was deemed a most fitting time for such a publica- tion. A staff was chosen and a book was planned which would not only commemorate this hundredth birthday, but which would also serve as a lasting reminder of the friendships that were formed dur- ing student days at Capital and of the various groups of activity which existed on our campus this year. In order to put out a book suitable and appropriate for the occasion and pur- pose, pains were taken to secure the best possible in photography, engraving and printing. Working on a very limited budget, it was necessary to select with care the size of the book, the number and size of the engravings, and the type of cover that could be used and still enable the staff to stay within this budget. Sumner Hinton, Editor Top row: Stein. Fraich, Dover. Montajuc, Stockert. Bottom row: Sehultx, Lfeleld, Schaaf, Licbcrmann, Vogel. — 62 — 19 C€NT€NNIAL s . CapitaliaN 30 The Capitalian The staff has worked long and faithfully in an attempt to publish a hook that is well-balanced, pleasing to the eye, and one that you will be pleased to keep as a remembrance of your college days. Following is the Capitalian staff: Sumner Hin- ton, Editor-in-Chicf; Flora Stein, Associate Ed- itor; Alice Frasclt, Managing Editor; Bernard Dover, Sports Editor; Mabel Stockert, Organiza- tion Editor; Ruth Schultz and Hermine Vogel, Art Editors; Theodore I.icfcld, Snapshot Editor: Paul Liebermann, Feature Editor; Helen Mon- tague and William Weiss, Photo Editors; Mildred Schaaf, Typist; Charles ltasel, Business Manager; I'rcd Gluck, Advertising Manager; Charles Bauer, Tom Tschantz, Paul Nicdermeyer, assistants; Marvin Ross, Circulation Manager; Charles Hax, Stanley Shelgrcn, Edward Klopfer, Harry Boyer, assistants. Charles Rasel, Business Manager Top row: Gluek, Ross. Bauer. Ha . Slvelgren. Bottom row: Klopfer, Boyer, Nicdermeyer, Weiss, Tschantz. — 83 — 19 _ C6NTGNNIAL v . CapitaliaN 30 Chimes npHE “Capital Chimes,” an All-American publication, A is the bi-weekly newspaper published by the students of the college department of Capital University as the official organ of the university. As the successor to the Spectator, which was published monthly from 1887 to 1926, the Chimes became distinctly the news organ of the University four years ago. The Spectator continued to appear for two more years semi-annually as the liter- ary organ of the school, but was finally discontinued in 1929. The Capital Chimes is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and of the Ohio College Newspaper Association. All-American honors were awarded the Chimes by the N. S. P. A. at its annual nation-wide contest last year, and the O. C. N. A. in its state-wide contest chose the Chimes as the best bi-weekly college publication in Ohio. The editorial and business staffs of tile Chimes are chosen during the latter part of each school year for the succeeding year by the Publication Society. Seniors in the college arc fuvored for the major positions of editor and business manager, juniors in general are preferred for the heads of the various departments, and under- classmen are given the minor positions on the two staffs. Harold Munt . Editor Top row: Wet, Cohdr,. Dover. Hinton. Middle row: Frn h. StocUert. Stein. Loyer. Liebcr- m,nn. Bi«h t� rieder. Bottom row: R«el. B.«r, Kerwhbaum. Sherer. Steinert. Lon . — 84 — CC€NT€NNIAL � . apitaliaN 30 Chimes Serving as a bond of union between the sehool and its alumni and friends, tire Chimes enjoys a circulation of 1050, approximately half of this number being mailed to friends of the school off the campus. The staffs for the past year were as follows: Harold Muntz, Editor-in-chief; Edward Rice, Man- aging Editor; Theodore Liefcld, Associate Editor; Harry Wolf, Issue Editor; Dorothy Gohdes, News Ed- itor; Bernard Dover and Bert Mittler, Sports Editors; Sumner Hinton, Feature Editor; Alice Frasch, Society- Alumni Editor; Mabel Stockert, Organization Editor; Flora Stein, Exchange Editor; Samuel Lover, Music- Dramatics Editor; Paul Liebermann, Humor Editor; Virginia Britton, Spectator Editor; Irvin Tschantz, Business Manager; Dan Streib, Circulation Manager; Ray- mond Miller, Carolus Birkhold, Herbert Meyer, and Paul Weinman, assistants; Thomas Tschantz, Advertising Manager, Herman Kaiser and Stanley Crist, assist- ants. Reporters: Charles Bauer, Charles Ilax, Elsie Kcrschbaum, I.uther Shcrcr, Ruth Stcincrt, Robert Long, Ted Gerlinger, Arthur Rathke, Karl Banzhaf, Mae Gessncr, Bernice McKee, Mary Schocnherger, Fred Mcnning, Genevieve Meincrding, Marvin Hartung, Alma Holbein, Alice Roof, Gertrude Connelly, and Arthur Lutz. Toj. row: Streib. T. T ch ntz. Kai� er, CrUt. Gerlinger. Max. Middle row: RnthUc, Baiwhaf. Mcnning:, Mittler, Mcincrdlns. Holbein. Bottom row: Roof, Connelly, Lut . Ccssncr. McKee, Schocnbcrgcr. — 83 — C. A. P. 'J'HE C. A. P. (Capitalis Academiae Puellae) is the largest girls’ organization on our campus. Its purpose is to promote a feeling of fellowship in our group; to make every girl feel herself a part of “Cap”; for this reason membership is open to any girl who is a student at “Cap” and is willing to submit to that process which has always spelled terror to the neophyte—initiation. The organization engages in several activities each year which have grown to be a part of school tradition—the Pig and Little Sister Reception, the Mother-Daughter banquet, May Day, the Senior Breakfast, and the Candle-light service. Besides these there are such activi- ties as plays, operettas, or carnivals which arc held, usually for the purpose of getting something desired to make our college home more home-like. — SC — C. A. P. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of each month which each girl is expected to attend unless she has been excused beforehand. Failure to attend meet- ings without legitimate excuse is punished by payment of a fine. As in any similar organization a nominal sum is charged for semester dues. This year a new event was added to our growing body of tradition—the C.A.P. tea at which the men stu- dents and faculty members were guests. This activity is planned to bring the same spirit of fellowship and cooperation among the entire student body which we have heretofore striven for in the separate groups. Not only has the C.A.P. a social value, but it also gives us opportunities to cultivate the ability to work together with our fellow students, thus making for a more happy and more profitable group life. — 87 — 19 30 Seminary Students’ Association ORGANIZATION of less than three years in age, the Seminary Students’ As- sociation, despite its youth, is one of the most active and aggressive groups on the Campus. With aims of bringing about a closer relation between the theological students themselves and between faculty and student body, the Association during the past year has been especially active in providing numerous opportunities of social advantage. The organization has fostered many informal gatherings, chief of which was the Christmas party. The faculty of the department also honored the out-going seniors with a party held on the lawn of Schenk Divinity Hall court early in May. Several special religious services were held during the past year by the associa- tion. The usual opening service was held in September with Dr. Lenski preaching the sermon and Professor H. C. Lcupold conducting the liturgy. At the Christmas service Professor I-cupold preached the sermon and Mr. Alwin Prange conducted the liturgy. During the past year the organization brought to the campus a scries of noted theologians to lecture to the seminary student body. Dr. Mccs opened the scries with a lecture on seminary ideals, and he was followed by Dr. Brandelle, Dr. Aas- gaard, Mr. Weber, Dr. Emmanuel Poppcn, and Rev. Michelfelder. Though it is young in years, the association is certain of being an active and living body on the theological campus—the purpose, that of bringing about closer student relations, is sound and has proved itself to be possible and practical. Officers during the past year were: Alwin Prange, president; Theodore Hax, vice-president; Carl Yalil, secretary, and Cecil Propst, treasurer. — 88 — 19 CCfcNTfcNNIAl k . apitaliaN CCNTCNNIAL 30 Top row: Lutz, Streib, SteRcmoJlcr, R. Miller, Kieffcr. Third row: Ellingcr, Borins, Reier, Buss, I. Tschantz; Licbcrmann, P. Miller. Second row: T. Tschnntz, Frasch, Boyslel, Shupe, Orr, Fromm, Busch, Boggs, Boyer. Front row: Banzhaf, Machcnbach, Stockcrt, Bubolz, Obenland, Schultz, Schaub, Tanner. Leonard Science Club is an organization in which membership is open to all students and faculty members who are interested in things scientific. It is the purpose of this organization to stimulate an interest in science, not only among those students who! are studying some science, but also among the students in general. Furthermore it tends to promote an understanding of the mutual interdependence existing between the various branches of science, and the dependence of nearly all forms of human activity on science. In order to accomplish this purpose bi-weekly meetings are held. A well- planned program is given at each of these meetings. These programs may consist of talks, papers, or illustrated lectures, and are given by both faculty members and students. The subject matter for such programs may be of a number of types, such as, historical sidelights on some important scientific discovery, discussions of in- teresting phases of the various sciences, or the performance of interesting experi- ments. A particularly valuable form of program is that which deals with practical applications of science in industry and every-day life. Topics of this nature are presented quite frequently. Each year the club provides for at least one program to be given by a lecturer from off the campus. Industrial scientists and professors from other schools have given such lectures during the past few years. It is the ambition of the club to have more programs of this nature as the membership becomes large enough to make them possible. The social activity of the club consists of a picnic held every spring near the close of school. It is well attended and brings to a fitting close the activities of the year. Leonard Science Club — 89 — Top Row: Aufienstein, Gosoncr, Steiner� , Stein. Fourth Row: Bartels, Emery, Frasch, Bauer. Yokers, Baumgartner. Third Row: Bertelsen, Wasner, Basiliu� , Busch, Boening, Boyer, l.iebermann, Schrock, B irk hold, Dasher. Second Row: Holbein, G. Bubolz, Edmund, Graetz. Vogclgcsang. Schellhase, Bischets- reider, Hax, Rathke, Grimm. Bottom Row: E. Bubolz, Hepner, Kaiser, Falmar, Ebingcr, Scherzcr, Stone- brook, Obenland, Dipman, Zielkc. Germania Society 'jpIIE GERMANIA SOCIETY lias carried out a varied, instructive, and a pleas- ing program this year. Heretofore the club has been composed of only advanced students, but this year beginning German students were allowed to join. The mem- bership of the club was about forty-five. On the social calendar for the past year were a Christmas party, Valentine Party, a hike and weiner roast, and a picnic. At Christinas time the members went caroling. At one of its meetings the club was entertained by a German play “Eincr Muss Heiraten,” in which Hilda Doerper, Ruth Schellhase, Martin Rartcls and Emil Schnepcl took part. Several speakers from Ohio State University were secured to address the club. Outstanding among these speakers was I)r. M. B. Evans, who is head of the German Department at Ohio State, and who gave an interesting illustrated lecture on “Die fliegende Blatter, which is a German comic magazine. John Scherzcr was president of the club, but he resigned his position and was succeeded by Emil Schnepcl. Martin Bartels was vice-president, and Martha Graetz, secretary-treasurer. Professor Bcz and Mr. Rasilius were the club’s sponsors. — 90 — C€NT€NNIAL . . CapitaliaN Top Row: Hinton, Hoycr, Finch, Grimm, Busch. Third Row: Roc� , Wotson, Mom, Graetz, Unvcrugit, S. Soldnn, BitcIwUricidor, Schultz. Second Row: Singer, Steffen, Coon, Buboiz, Monnier, Busch, B. Soldan, Huchcl, School. Bottom Row: Stein, Stockcrt, Meeker, Ostermnn, Schwon, Gohdes, Donchoo, Schuh. French Club QNCE a month, usually on a Sunday near tea-time, the French students meet in the clubrooms at Troutman Hall. Under the able supervision of Mademoiselle Lina Monnier, a native of Dante, France, and head of Capital’s Department of French, conversation is carried on by the students entirely in French, and thus are connected the ideals of the class room and the pleasure of a social hour. French heroes of politics, literature or religion, such as Louis XIV, Molierc, or Richelieu are discussed and from time to time Mademoiselle supplements her pupils’ knowledge of the customs of France by relating some of her personal experiences. Toward the end of the second semester it is the privilege of the fourth-year students to give a “discourse,'’ or an address to the club. As topics for these such interesting char- acters as Madame dc Maintenon, Maeterlinck, or Madame de Pompadour have been used. French club is usually presided over by the officers, who cooperate splendidly to provide interesting and varied programs. For the year 1929-30 the following officers were elected: Herbert Lisle '31, president, and Dorothy Gohdes ’30, vice-president for Semester I; Dorothea Schwan ’31, president, and Sumner Hinton ’31, vice-president for Semester IT. C€NT€NNIAL x , CapitaliaN Top row: WVinmnn, Well� , Loycr, Boyitel. Third row: B xt«U«n, H� x, Long, Yokers, Havcman, Boyer, Butch, Liebernumn. Second row: Meckcndorn, Vogel. Stocker� , Bubolx, Schellh ie, Reinman, Gohdes, Oaterman, Kelly. Front row: Webber, Baumgartner, Schuh, Schoenberger, Ebinger, Doerpcr, Baughman, Armstrong, Canter. Masquers QNLY a year ago the word. “Drama” was a thing which we talked about but had never had the opportunity to fondle or to pour our secret longings into its ear. But now our child is with us—to stay as long as we will have him. And if the Masquers have their way he won’t leave our campus until he is a veritable Rip Van Winkle. It was necessary to sec that our little fellow was provided with an adequate playroom, so with the combined efforts of paint, brush, soap and water a workshop gradually took shape. But now our little prodigy had to be introduced to the cam- pus. This was done by means of three one-acts, a faculty tea, and finally our three- act, “Thank You.” Everyone seemed to like the little chap and gave him lots of encouragement. But of course lie had to be taught. Those who helped to do this by theirf instructive lectures were Miss Scott of South High; Mr. McCune of the Little Theater; Mrs. Tilly Baker, well-known make-up artist, and Mrs. Elsie Kittle of the Browning Society of Ohio State University. But his two special nurses were Mrs. M. R. Koch and Mrs. Eloise Grove, director of the club. We have marveled at his growth during the past year, and we hope that he will keep up this increase during the years to come. So here are the Masquers—striving to keep their heads above the sea of ap- parent insurmountablcs. But the results of the first year have furnished enough incentive to go on with the work. The Club has tried to give the campus the best possible in dramatics with the hope that each year the material gain will make it possible to go on, feeling that the advancement made has been well worth the effort. fs CENTENNIAL . CapitaliaN Top Row: Klopfcr, Stogcmoller, Scbold, Anderson, Schncpcl, Nicol, Kattcrheinrich. Third Row: Mechling, Busch, Bridcwcser, Bcrtclscn, Hinton, Weiss, Schneir, A. Prange. Second Row: C. Hax, Konncrt, Schultz, A ring, Rissmiller, Cluck, Zielke, Reier, KUmfoth, Baker. Bottom Row: Mix, Kaeding, Dickman, E. Prange, R. Hax, Bcrnlohr, Shorter, Shelgrcn. Varsity “C” Association 'jpHE Varsity “C” Association is distinctly a men's organization being composed of all those men, past and present, who have seen enough service in Capital athletic contests to win their coveted “C.” The membership then is twofold. First there are those lettermen who arc still attending school and are close to the scene of athletic conflict, and secondly there arc those alumni, some of whom arc far distant, who desire to maintain an interest in campus life, especially in athletics. Thus there are members in this organization who were competing for Capital in athletics when some of the newer members were first demonstrating their athletic inclinations by maintaining a dogged persevercncc in the attempt to walk. The purpose of the Varsity C” Association lies of course in the field of athletics. The aim is to foster good, clean athletics on the campus. In so doing it is necessary for the lettermen who have been graduated to continue to evince an interest in Capital teams. Steps have been taken this year to make the Varsity “C” a more wide-awake and active organization on the campus. Much interest was shown at a smoker held in the reception room of Schenk Divinity Hall early in April. The club has chosen a purple Block C pin as its official insignia. Officers of the club this year were: Edwin Prange, president; Ralph Hax, vice- president; Paul Dickman, secretary, and John Sherzcr, treasurer. — 93 — —, C€NT€NNIAL w . CapitaliaN Top Row: Schmidt, Berry, E. Klein, Soldan, Wildcrmuth, Schultz, Mayer. Bottom Row: Artz, Stein, Steinert, Canter, Schocnbcrgcr, Fcland, LaWerty. Daughters of the Reformation LITTLE over a year lias passed since the organization of the girls’ missionary work under the direction of Mrs. II. B. Adams, secretary of the Literature De- partment of the Women’s Missionary Conference. Thus far the purpose has been to create more interest in missionary activity. The main activity of the organi- zation is directed to work at the Evangelistic Center. During the past year the girls have entertained the children from the slums district several times at after- noon parties. Meetings are held each week at which one girl acts as leader and the others participate in general discussion. Though the membership is not large, yet there is an unusual spirit manifested by those who are interested. — 94 — fs C€NT€NNIAl . CapitaliaN 'Top Row: Tejan, Miller, W. Unverzagt, Shuliga. Second Row: Gibvon, Reiman, E. Klein, Bauer, M. Unvcrzact, Ravel, Milheim. Bottom Row: Huchcl, Lachnun, Connelly, BiacKetareider, M. Klein, Stein. Kapital Keystone Klub 'JpHE KAPITAL KEYSTONE KLUB is an organization of students from Penn- sylvania, dating from September, 1924, when William Ncis, Jolin Braun, and Mary Guffey led the activities. Interest and membership have increased from year to year and the 1929-1930 club numbers above forty. Meetings are held monthly to discuss matters of interest to Keystone State students, and social functions are arranged for general enjoyment. A Hallowe’en party, and outdoor Hobo party that materialized in Loy Auditorium, and a bridge party in Troutman Hall constituted the Columbus program, while the main efforts were concentrated on the arrangements for the annual banquet in Pittsburgh during the Christmas holidays. The banquet is an outgrowth of the Boosters movement in Western Pennsyl- vania, among ministers and graduates of the university. McCanns excellent menu paves the way for an evening of merry-making and reminiscences. The 1929 ban- quet program featured Rev. George B. Tejan of Avalon, and Prexy Mces of Capital. The executive committee during the present year consists of Oliver Grotefend, Charles Bauer, Emelic Goodwin and Charles Hickman. C€NT€NNIAl k , CapitaliaN Top Row: Mi , Nicol, Orr. Bottom Row: Bernlohr, Moo , Smith. College Board of Activities JJP TO 1912, a body called the “Athletic Board,” composed of faculty and stu- dent members, had limited control control over campus activities—then for the most part athletic in nature. The Board was, however, largely advisory and the work of making both ends meet in a financial way, getting equipment, pulling weeds out of the ball diamond or tennis courts, etc., rested pretty squardv upon the shoulders of the student managers and others interested in the activity. Activities, both on and off the campus, were increasing rapidly in number and importance in spite of the very unsatisfactory methods of controlling and financing them. This problem presented a challenge. The Athletic Board realized the importance of these activities and presented a plan in 1911 suggesting: that a body composed of three faculty members and three student members, the latter to be elected by the student body, constitute a new activity board; that the name of the new board be the Capital University Board of College Activities; that the board have complete control and supervision of all school activities, and that the students be charged a limited sum from which appropriations could be made to finance various activities. The plan was approved by both the faculty and the student body and with some modification is still in operation. The Board of College Activities with it’s ever changing personnel has continued to function since the time of its creation. It has in a very creditable and judicious manner encouraged and controlled the ever increasing multitude of activities which infest a modern college campus. Furthermore the Board has in addition to the above been quite successful in financing this extensive program of activities and hopes to achieve even greater success in the future. — 9G — C€NT€NNIAl . CapitaliaN Fcndl, Muntz, Graetx, Wildcrmuth, Surbey. Culture Club 'J'HE Capital University Culture Club acts in cooperation with the Capital Uni- versity Conservatory of Music in presenting outstanding professional talent each year on the Concert-Lecture series. By arrangement with the Conservatory of Musie the Culture Club selects and presents speakers and lecturers on th course, while the music department presents the musical numbers which appear on each year’s pro- gram The Culture Club, which was formerly known as the Lecture Course Commit- tee, consists of ten members, eight of whom are students usually chosen from the college, and two of whom are faculty members. Being a self-perpetuating body, the personnel of the committee changes in mid-year in order that each committee may both choose and present its speakers while in office. Several speakers of note in fields of arts and sciences have been presented dur- ing the past years by this committee, of whom some of the more outstanding arc: Will Durant, Louis K. Anspacher, Judge Cavanaugh, Marlowe Shaplcy, and during the past year J. W. Zellner, protean charactcrist, and Arthur C. Pillsburv, botanist and naturalist. The roster for the committee for the past year embraced the following members: Harold Muntz, chairman; Hilbert Wucbbcns, treasurer; Theodore Max, secretary; Emily Humrich, Martha Gractz, Helena Consear, Arden Surbey and Professor E. C. Fendt and Professor R. B. Wildcrmuth. — 97 — SEMINARY DEPARTMENT OF THE PFEIFFER MEMORIAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY 'JTO THOSE who arc acquainted with Capital University a few years back the name of tiic Pfeiffer Memorial Missionary Society brings to mind memories of the revered Dr. Edward Pfeiffer after whom the society was named. An earnest, devout, God-fearing man, he left an impression on the society which, God willing, it shall never lose. Each fortnight the Pfeiffer Memorial Missionary Society has met during the past year, but upon a different basis than that upon which it worked in years past. Instead of being one organized group, the society this year was divided into seminary and college departments, each having its own staff of officers and individual pro- grams. Rut both societies are combined in one effort to instill a zeal and love of missions with the hope that from this group there may be given money and men to carry on this great work of missions in the Kingdom of God. The meetings were always well attended and interesting. Instructive progrums were offered. Most of the addresses during this year were given by members of the societies themselves. The groups were very fortunate in having with them such men as Mt. Stoncburncr, Mr. I chlcitncr, Mr. Grotefend, Mr. Michelfelder, and Mr. Holman, men who have had quite a bit of experience in inner mission and social service work. Through their addresses the groups were able to receive a new light and aspect of the call of inner missions especially. The officers of the seminary department of the Society are: Professor Paul Buehring, president; Forest Stoneburner, vice-president; Walter Ruth, secretary; Harold Gusc, treasurer; Carl Yahl, organist; and Royal Walther, librarian. The officers of the college division are: Albert Jagnow, president; Charles Rasel, vice-president; Paul I.icbcrmann, secretary-treasurer; Lowell Baker, Arthur Lutz, and Martin Wagner, program committee. — 98 — C€NT€NNIAL . CapitaliaN Top row: Stullcr. Bartels, Mehl, Boggs. Bottom row: Schocnbcrgrr, Hoff si� , Kerschbaum, Bccher, Frasch. Debaters 'JpO recount or evaluate the success or progress in debating and oratory during the past year presents a paradoxical situation. In comparison with past years both the men’s and women’s schedules were decidedly curtailed. Perhaps this is only the anticipated reaction of what has formerly been the general complaint that such activities were spread over too much of the school year. Arguing the proposition, Resolved: That the present extent of advertising is to be deplored,” the varsity men’s team secured victories over the University of Toledo, Ohio Northern and Ottcrbein Colleges, losing to Heidelberg. This record enabled Capital to share with Bluffton, Muskingum, Wittenberg Colleges, in a four-way tie, the championship of the Ohio Debating Conference. Other debates included one with Defiance and a duel with Baldwin-Wallace, all of which were of the no-decision type. Inaugurating a long-waited innovation the co-ed team used the Oregon style of debate with Miami University, reverting, however, to the conventional system against Ottcrbein. The question was, Resolved: That the chain store is detri- mental to the public welfare.” Capital again participated in the state and regional oratorical contests. Mary Schoenberger, speaking on the subject, “A World Menace,” represented Capital in the Woman's State Oratorical contest at Bluffton. Virgil Bricgcl and Martin Bartels have been entered in the Peace and Constitutional contests respectively. — 9!) — Top row: BartcU, Kuhlman, MeM, Schmidt. Bottom row: Schocnborgor, Krrtchbaum, BrcHcr, Frnich, Prop� !. Tail Kappa Alpha PON the basis of past records in debating and an evaluation of existing facil- ities to provide public speaking instruction, the National Council of Tau Kappa Alpha granted a charter to Capital University on May 14, 1929. Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary forensic fraternity, including on its chapter roll seventy-five schools located throughout the entire country. Its purpose is two-fold: to recognize and reward merit in public speaking among undergrad- uate students, and to encourage and foster in whatever way possible interest and excellence in the forensic arts. As yet, the Capital chapter has no definite program to harmonize concretely with the general aims of the fraternity. Its first task is to secure for forensic activities on the campus such acknowledgment as is believed consonant with their actual worth. Subsequently it can turn its attention to foreign fields. Tau Kappa Alpha can never be an exclusively students organization; it can but reflect the efforts expended by the administration in cooperation with the undergraduates. The Capital chapter accepted an invitation extended by the Wittenberg chap- ter for a joint initiation on April 80, 1930. At this time five pledges were re- ceived, Carolina Becher, Virgil Briegel, Alice Fraseh, Elsie Kerschbaum, and Mary Schoenbcrgcr. Charter members attending school this year were Arthur Kuhlman, Sponser; Myron Mehl, President; Martin Bartels, Secretary-Treasurer; Cecil Propst, and Carl Schmidt. — 100 — CCNT6NNIAL . CapitaliaN A Brief History of the Seminary UR Seminary made its debut into the educational world October 15, 1830, at Canton, Ohio. The teaching force consisted of one man. Professor Schmidt, and there were only six students. There was no preparatory course offered so every- one that enrolled became a student in the Seminary no matter what his previous training had been. But this site in Canton was only temporary. In 1831 the Synod decided to move the Seminary to Columbus because the citizens had offered a sum of $2.'� 00 for the school. A site was purchased at what is now known as the corner of High and College Streets, and in 1832 Professor Schmidt began instruction in a small two-story building which housed faculty and students. Since no financial aid was forthcoming, no great strides were made until 1841. In 1939 Professor Schmidt, who was still the only faculty member, died of typhoid fever and the school was left without a head. Now things seemed to be at their worst. No one could be secured to take the place of Professor Schmidt. The stu- dents were gone. The building which had housed them was not yet complete. And to make matters worse, the treasury was in debt to the extent of $694. Under these discouraging circumstances the only possible course was to discontinue school for at least one year until matters could be suitably adjusted. Now a campaign was opened to raise the necessary funds, and a call was sent to Rev. C. Schaeffer of Hagerstown, Md., to fill the vacancy in the professorship. He accepted and was installed in 1840 during Trinity week. So successful were his labors during the summer that when school opened in the fall all room available for students was filled, and it was necessary to install a second professor. Mr. C. Juksch was then appointed as Professor of Languages and Sciences. The building was completed and Rev. F. Wincklcr was installed as Professor of Theology. Things seemed to be running along smoothly again. But this period of prosperity did not last. Professor Schaeffer was an Ameri- can and preferred to teach his phase of the work in F.nglish. But Professor — 102 — 19 CC€NT€NNIAl . --------------------- APITALIAN= :3o Seminary History—Continued hickler, who was German, preferred his native tongue. It was not long before the students themselves were divided into two hostile camps. All efforts were made to bring about some kind of a reconciliation, but it was of no avail. So the Board was forced to ask both men to resign. Schaeffer did this at once, but Winckler remained and continued to teach the few who stayed with him. Ample provision was always made for instruction in the English language, but from the beginning the Seminary was predominantly German. Rev. Spielman, who entered the Seminary in 1832, tells us: “Of the first seven students to enter our Seminary, only four had so much as a meagre knowledge of German, while one was entirely English. So the professors were compelled to use both German and English in their instruction. Again the school had to be closed and the students dismissed until a new pro- fessor could be secured. In 1847 Itcv. W. F. Lehmann accepted the call as Professor of Theology and took up his work at once. Not long after the advent of Rev. Leh- mann, malarial fever became so prevalent that the Board decided to move the institu- tion and to erect in connection with it a college as a “feeder” for the Seminary. Accordingly the Board purchased a lot of four acres and a building arranged for school purposes on Town Street between Fifth and Sixth Streets. Hither the Semi- nary was moved, and on May 20, 1850, the Preparatory Department of Capital University was opened. Here too in the same year the German Theological Seminary became the Theological Department of Capital University. In the fall of 1853 the school was again moved—this time to its new home on North High Street where a building was erected on a lot given by Lincoln Goodalc. Here the school remained for twenty-three years, many of which were filled, with gloom and discouragement. It was about the year 1840 that the Seminary lost $18,000 through its treasurer. This had such a dire effect on the institution that the professor of theology received practically no salary for several years. Then -103 — C€NT€NNIAL w , CapitaliaN Seminary Ilistory—Continued -Or � - in I860 came the Civil War with its devastating effect on the school, not only draft- ing away the students, but also impoverishing the people upon whom the finances of the school depended. But these difficulties were finally overcome. In 1874, due to increasing noise and dust, plans were made to erect a dormitory and dining hall on the National Pike east of Alum Creek, the present location of the school. During the years that followed, the number of students increased rapidly New plans were made and old methods discarded. The years 1880 to 1890 were characterized by a noticeable growth and increased prosperity. About 1880 we have the agitation resulting from the predestination controversy. This caused the northwestern territory of the Synod to leap ahead until the Seminary could no longer supply the necessary number of men. It was then decided to estab- lish a practical seminary in connection with the one in Columbus. The purpose of this branch was to furnish a shorter course for those who had no previous training for the office of the ministry. But this branch was moved to St. Paul, Minn., where it has since been located. So tilings continued until 1921 when the Synod conducted a million dollar drive for its various institutions. With its share, and with the handsome gift of $100,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schenk of Wheeling, W. Va., the present Divinity Hall was erected at the cost of about $250,000. This beautiful building is designed after the Oxford unit system and is the only one of its kind in this part of Ohio. Even though the idea of simplicity is strictly carried out, the architecture is of exceptional beauty. So combining all its atributes we have a school which gives its best—effi- ciency and thoroughness in instruction. —10� — — IOC — fs C€NT€NNIAl k v-apitaliaN Zrrmfl — 109 — 19 _ C€NT€NNIAL . . iCapitaliaN 30 Alumni iRpgtstpr (SEMINARY) 1853-6 •P. Eirich------------------- •P. Gractz------------------- •H. Halberg------------------ • D. J. Warns---------------- •Frederick Jaeger ---------- 1856-7-8 •Charles Ad m — •lohn Bundenthal •Jacob Dornbircr ... •Geo. W. Mcchling - •Charles F. Seitz •G. Trcbel -------- •Jonathan Weber— 1859-60-61 •Julius Bauch •Adolphus Bruegel ............................ •George W. Bushby------------------------ — — •George HcinU.................................. •Wm. Hcring _ --------------------------------- •John Lautenschlagcr--------------------------- •G. Locwenstcin •W. Luebkect ..... •G. F. H. Meiser----------- •George Mochcl------------- •H. Schmidt •Enoch Smith........ •L. Vogelsang — •George Bachman •Joseph Beck •C. Croncnwett 1862-3-4 E. Cronenwett-------.. •Jacob Graeselle------ •J. O. Hoffman ....... •A. V. House •K. Koerner___________ •M. B. Lenker. _____Butler, Pa. •P. H. Mueller_________ •G. Sutter ------------ •A. W. Weider---------- •G. Young-------------- •George Bachman •C. A. J. Cramer •C. Eirich ---------- •F. E. Harsh--------- •John Humberger •Charles Schmidt----- •C. H. I.. Schuettc • V. I. Schroyer •J. H. Smith. 186S •F. W. Althoff _____ •H. A. Becker •Andrew Berih------ ♦Levi Boyer--------- •G. F. Bucholz------ •J. S. Fink--------- •G. J. Long -------- •Henry Lorenz----- •Jonas Simon-------- •David Weisman------ 1866 1867 1868 •Wm. F. Hclle. •Adolph Bochmc •John T. Iscnsu.— •Gustavus Schmogrow.— •Amos Poorman — 1869 C. Herman Althoff-------— •F. Emil Fickeissen------- •Henry Hinkel——----------- •John Hocrr------—-------- •Charles Kracmer.-........ •Henry Krcutcr---------- — •F. G. K. Knouth.........- •William Lembkc .......... •Benj. F. Schillinger----- •H. If. Schulze----------- Dayton, Ohio •Louis Scir______ _______ •Ephraim L. S. Tresscl •Frederick Wendt......... 1870 1871 •Valentine Koch____ •William H. Brown_______ •Louis Dommann....... •John Dingildy__________ •B. E. Kemmer ______ •John M. Kocpplin_______ •John M. Meissner....... •Henry W. Mohrhoff...... •Philip Schmidt •David Simon ................ •W. Allen Weisman.... •W. C. O. von Zech___________ •Adam Feldman •Charles E- Herbst •T. H. Jaeger 1872 T. H. Jaeger__________ Emil Mohlberg______.... •A. Ulrich •Hugo Wilbert _. •Gt. •W •G. •G. •C. •M •C. •H. P. •J- 1873 orge Dillman____ _______ . L. Fischer_______________________ F. Gerkcnsmryer__________________ A. Harter ........................ W. Knuth______’___________________ F. Lauffcr_______________________ Lilie —-------------------------- J. Keimann G. Schmogrow_________ G. SchwcmTy_________ 1874 Cincinnati, Ohio Carl H. Althoff_________ •Augustus Eberhach...... •Moritz Graupncr--------- •Jacob Kriegcr ... Elmore, Ohio Louis F. Meyer-------- •William Nichuht ______ •Orlando S. Oglcsbcr.. •Otto Priver ..Canton. Ohio •Herman S. Ridenour •M. Wolter ----------- •N. •M. •K. •A. N. A. •P. •W G. •G. L. F. •H. Arvesen------- L. Baum. A.M Hcmminghaus... ---- K. Kuddel M. Minne --------- H. Minncman Mueller H. Price. A M Rasmussen, A.B , .. M. Schucker, A. B. H. Schuh. A. B. G. Schulz. A. B. G. Sutter, A. B.— 1883 Menominee. Mich. ....Sidney. Ohio Northheld. Minn. Toledo. Ohio ..Clyde. Ohio 1884 C. Ackermann. A.M., Ph.D----------Columbus, Ohio A. Dietrich. A.B-------------------Malvern. Ohio A. Ebert . ----------------Mt. Washington, Pa. M. C. Hccht. A.B------------—Dayton. Ohio •M. C. If. Hein--------------------------------- •G. W. F. Kiessel_______________________________ G. A. T. Rygh. A.B.----------Minneapolis, Minn. H. T. Schmidt----------------------Madison, Wis. Wm. Stcinman. A.B.. Ph.D. San Antonio, Tex. •E. H. D. Winterhoff, A.B----------------------- 1885 •P. U. Domrow... •H. P. Dannecker, A.B------ J. Doerrmann-------— •T. H. E. Eich. A.B... •C. F. Gebhardt-------- •E. Goessling---------- •G. S. Kroster - —— p. F. H. Hein, D-D— •Alfred Huus, A.B.— •L- J. S. Olson. A.B— _St. Paul, Minn. San Antonio, Tex. — Ill — 19 — CENTENNIAL s , CapitaliaN K. F. Rogue, A.B---------- A. F. Rohr. A.B. •Theo. Saettre. A.B-------- C. A. Schaeffer. A.B. •Chr. J. Warner. A.B.— •Louis Wagner------------- Minneapolis. ____ Fremont Minn. Ohio -Cation. Ohio C. O. Aubol. A.B. •E. R. Baily..... ....... •Dctlef Ebert. A.B..... Luther M. Hunt, A.B. C. M. Larsen. A.B. •John T. Longeme. A.B 1 86 Eaton, Wis. _______Conover. _________Whalen Clar. Lew, A. B----------------Northfickl. •S. P. Lang. A.B.---- Hairy Yoy. A.B____________________Columbus, ♦S. Ulsaker. A.B---------------------------- Fr«l Voir, A.B___________________Saginaw. N. C. wu. Minn. Ohio Mich! R. J. Gractz, A.B T. ft. Larsen. A.B f. W. Maier, A.B________ J. Shcatslcy. D.D . •S. W. Winkler. A.B W. D. AM. A.B. C. F. W. Brecht. A.B B. T. Butr, A.B. 1 87 1838 A. A. Dapper. A.B . ...______— •R. E. M. linger ------------- C. B. Gohdes. A.B.. Lilt. D._ C. C. Hein. A.B.. D.D. A. J. Klindeworth. A.B ..... G. r. Klindworth, A.B. ... ___ R. C. H. Unski. A.B.. D.D. - •C. M. Reiner. A.B. ____Bucyrus. Ohio ______Taylor. N. D. ____Berkley. Calif. ___Columbus. Ohio _ St. Paul. Minn. ___ Chicora. Pa. ___Zelienople. Pa. — Crestline. Ohio - Columbus. Ohio Columbus, Ohio .Steubenville. Ohio ... Detroit. Mich. —.Columbus, Ohio W. K. Schuettc. A.B., D.D. Sewicklet. Pa. E. A. Young. A.M-------------------Uncaster. Pa. 1 89 •A. F. Klopfer___________________________________ I. H. Kuhlman, A.B. . Laudonvillc. Ohio W. H. Uhmann. A.B.. D.D________ Fremont. Ohio Theodore Marth Appleton. Wis. M. C. Schacht. A.B_______________________________ F. W. Schnieder Pittsburgh, Pa. J. F. C. Soller, D.D...........Youngstown, Ohio G. R. Wannemacker, A. B. Columbus. Ohio 1850 A. H. Dornbirer, A.B.. Columbus, Ohio •Paul Hcrage................. Louis H. Hurrelbrink, A.B John L. Uufmann. A.B. Henry B. Rasmussen. A.B... 1891 C. F. W. Allwardt. A.B.. D.l Frank Bciswcngcr Taylorsville. N. C. ______Pi ittsburgh. Pa. Beloit. Wis. '.D. A. G. Bergener. A.B.. M. P. F. Doerrinann, A.B F. W. Gahre _______________ •W. N. Harley Leonard Hess. A.B. George J. Kuehner Joseph P. _ . P. Meyer •Oscar E. Michaelis _. A. L. Nicholas. A.B. E. F. W. Stellhorn. A.B. W. E. Tressel _ ...______ Chas. W. Voss. A.B _________ 1892 J. A. Beighev_______________ •Paul Bergener, A.B Albert F. Gellmann _________ •John C. Koipplin. A.B. M. L. Peter, A.B., . ___.... John H. Robert ........... George P. Schmidt. A.B.______ Theo. J. C. Stellhorn. A.B._ W. E. Witte__________________ 1895 John J. Allwardt, A.B. R. A. Born. A.B______________ A. C. Ernst__________________ •John H. W. Hoerr. A.B. W. E. Kaeding______________ •J. F. Mueller. A.B___________ •Rudolph Rcidcnhack---------- •Theophilus F. Reitz, A.B. Wm. F. Rose. A.B............ A. A. Shaeffcr •A. M. Strure. A.B. Hamilton. Ohio Pittsburg. Pa. ___ Detroit. Mich. Blue Island. III. Hastings, Nebr. Pittsburg, Pa. — Clyde. Ohio .Ft. Wayne. Ind. . _. Richmond. Ind. — Columbus, Ohio Portland, Ore. ----St. Paul. Minn. _______Eric. Pa. Terryvillc. Conn. Smithficid. Pa. Weisberg. Ind. ---- Baltimore. Md, — _ Sandusky, Ohio Hanover, Germany Galion, Ohio --- Napoleon, Ohio Stillwater, Minn. ----- . — Luckey. Ohio . ... Fremont, Ohio ----Pittsburgh, Pa. A. O. Swinchart, A.B. •W. P. Wuebben, A.B _ Spokane, Wash. 1894 Fred W. Abicht. A.B ------------- Detroit. Mich. •H. H. Bachman, A.B.------Canal Winchester, Ohio H. II. W. Bire________________Hanover, Germany Wm. H. Cobdes. A.B-------------Washington. D. C. •Wm. E. Harsh. A.B--------------------Carrollton, Ohio Ernest Mock, AB .Detroit, Mich. S. W. Mautz, A.B.—---------------Cleveland, Ohio ♦Irma Minncman------- Wm. F. Rohlfing. D.D. Oscas W. Weber____________ .Lima, Ohio 1895 .Monroeville. Ind. — Dayton, Ohio -Columbiana, Ohio •II. H. Ackler. A.B.. Jacob Barthelmes. A.B. Albert Beck. A.B_______ C. F. Krumra, A.B------ Anurcw Popp, A.B._ ------------- Emmanuel Poppen, A.B.. D.D_____Grove City. Ohio Hugo Schmidt, A.B., D.D. Middletown. Ohio George Trautman, A.B., D.D -Circlcville, Ohio 1896 Harry W. Adkins, A.B. Lenexa, Kans. Karl H. L. Braeuer, A.B-----------Columbus, Ohio Luther Coffmann, A.B. Manasquam. N. J. Martin L. Eich. A.B_____________Youngstown. Ohio Charles Grant. A.B.............. St. Paul. Minn. Enno W A. Kittel...... B.iltumur, Md. Wm. H. Oehlschlager, A.B_____East Palestine. Ohio C. A. Rhiel, A.B -Portsmouth. Ohio •Wm. Y. Schomann, A.B. W. E. Schramm------------------------Butler, Pa. •Henry Schwakc_________________ Walter L. Spielman. A.B.. D.D. _ Ernst C. Stellhorn, A.B........Ann Arbor. Mich. S. A. Uber. A.B................Ellicott City, Md. •0. Clyde Wharton, A.B.___________________________ 1897 Martin I,. Allwardt, A.B________Gibsonburg, Ohio Carl F. Betz, A.B. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Win. J. Born, A.B. ------------Stony Ridge. Ohio Adam J. Braun, A.B. Zelienople, Pa. Chas. G. Bucbholz. A.B------ Sandusky, Ohio Frederick, S. A. Kittel _ .. ShelbyviUe. III. Frederick G. Reitz. A.B_________Ft. Wayne, Ind. Joseph Sittler. A.B., D.D Columbus, Ohio II. J. Mclchcr, A.B. Grove City, Pa. 1898 E. H. Albrecht, A.B. Steubenville, Ohio •A. B. Benzin, A.B._______________________________ Oscar A. Bertram. A.B. Pemberville. Ohio C. E. Clesslcr. A.B------------- Postoria, Ohio F. I. Duerr, A.B. -----------------Marion. Ohio U. F. H. Heuer, A.B------ Hebron, Neb. Paul S. I. Janowitz. A.B. -------Pittsburgh, Pa. J. E. Kieffer, A.B._ Mars. Pa. •Amos Kohler, A.B__________________________ •C. E. Mcchling, A.B. F. H. Meyer. A.B------------ G. S. Schaub New York. N. Y. Hutchison. Kans. A. C. Schiff. A.B—. .Columbus, Ohio C. V. Shcatslcy, A.B., D.D--------Columbus, Ohio G. D. Simen, A.B------------ Pittsburgh, Pa. 1899 F. W. Almendinger, A.B_________ Toledo, Ohio •O .M. Bartz. A.B. Lawrence Fudge. A.B. Canal Fulton. Ohio C. F. G. I iutenschlager, A.B------Arcanum. Ohio Charles J. Lochr, A.B. Pittsburgh. Pa. R. F. Reed. A.B.-------------------Detroit, Mich. Oscar J. Schilling New Orleans. La. Henry Schmidt. A.B. Regina Sask.. Canada Reuben V. Smith, A.B..............Columbus, Ohio 1900 Wm. F. Benzin, A.B. Cincinnati. Ohio •Henry D. Cull, A.B________________________________ Philip Diclmann ............... Dundee. Mich. Edward A. Dobbcrstcin, A.B---------Columbus, Ohio J. Conrad Einfalt, A.B. Cclina, Ohio' B- Jlaj.man, A.B----_---------Cleveland, Ohio Oak Harbor, Ohio Hebron, Neb. Jacob F. Heiscrmann, A.B_____ W. F. K. Heuer, A.B---------- •Louis P. Jacobs, A.B.________ O. J. Liljc, A.B------------- •F. Lehman, A.B. I,atchie. Ohio Rudolf Otto—-------- —---------Port Clinton, Ohio Luther Pflueger. A.B. Regina Sask., Canada Henry D. Tebelmann, A.B___________• ____ ....................... West Alexandria, Ohio — 112 — 19 C€NT€NNIAL v . CapitaliaN 30 .... Columbus, Ohio _ Detroit, Mich. Marshfield, Wi . .... Chatfield, Ohio . Grovcj ort. Ohio Victoria, Texas Columbus, Ohio ZL Sheiby7nieTlli: 1901 Richard Atzingcr, A.B__________ Edw. C. Billing, A.B.________ . Henry J. W. Dagcfocrdc. A.B.. Paul F. Dornbircr, A.B, _______ William Emch, A.B.............. Jacob C. Fclgcr. A.B.......... Otto Mees, A.B.. D.D.. ........ •S. Q. Parks, A.B............... Herman Spccht, A.B. __________ 1902 Herman D. Blohm. A.B. Louis C. Dryer --------- M. L. F. Frederick- ............. -Detroit, Mich. •Adam J. Grossman, A.B. _______________ _ . ------ Frederick B. Hax, A.B., D.D_______Massillon. Ohio Charles H. Hcrrnstein, A.B._______----------- __ New Lexington. Ohio Harry P. Long, A.B._.................Dayton, Ohio Emil G. Richter, A.B............Pcmberville, Ohio David F. Schultz. A.B.............Pittsburgh, Pa. Oscar T. F. Trcsscl, A.B. ......... Richmond. Ind. John J. Vollmar. A.B. _ ....------Le Mars, Iowa 1903 I. E. Albrecht, A.B.......... B. F. Brandt. A.B. C. A. D. Frcseman, A.B. .. Charel W. Pflueger, A.B. J. B. Ringlc. A.B...---- Rockford, Ohio . Oak Harbor, Ohio Baltimore, Md. Columbus. Ohio ____Shelbyville. III. G. B. Tejan. A.B-------------------Pittsburgh. Pa. 1904 Harry N. Brobst, A.B. ............ Columbus. Ohio Carl D. Fischer. A.B. Clyde, Ohio Carl F. Lauer, A.B. Pittsburgh, Pa. Armin P. H. E. Meyer, A.B. . Stockton, 111. Martin L. Mohrhoff. A.B........— Crestline. Ohio James W. Schillingcr. A.B............ Marion. Ohio •Paul D. Schillinger, A.B.------------------------- 1905 Albert C. Berlin, A.B. ................ Ida. Mich. Paul H. B. Buchring, A.B,, D.D. Columbus, Ohio Albert D. J. Draniska Kissgcbcn, Germany •Emil C. Krause, A.B--------------------------- Oscar C. Mccs........................ Canton. Ohio 1906 Leonard D. Burry, A.B. Karl G. A. Busch. A.B.. B.S. Ernest E. Eckhoff ----------- Hugo C. Fcnkcr, A.B. Lewis F. Frcybcrg, A.B. ... Dennis R. Hann, A.B. G. Edw. Kuhlman, A.B. Heinrich Lindcrmann, Ph.D . Arthur H. Pcffly, A.B. _ . _ Otto G. A. Schocnlcin, A.B. Fred O. Schuh. A.B. ......... Samuel A. Stein. D.D........ •Albert L. Swinehart, A.B. Oliver E. Swinehart, A.B. Hans T. F. Wittrock, A.B. _____Carnegie. Pa, .....Columbus. Ohio Danbury, Ohio Upsilanti, Mich. Zanesville, Ohio Fort Recovery, Ohio ___ Oil City. l’a. ___Woodvillc. Ohio Lima. Ohio _________Canton, Ohio ________ Toledo, Ohio . Springfield, Ohio Walla Walla. Wash. 1907 August L. Burnt an, A.B.— Luther M. Fcegcr, A.B....- Paul Kohlmeier ----------- Herman G. F. Kopanko. A Paul J. Mackenscn. A.B. .. Edwin F. Marker, A.B. Eugene Poppcn ............. Louis E. wein------------- Theodore Wcndel------------ _______Toledo. Ohio ___ Richmond, Ind. ....Winnipeg, Canada ,B.... Toledo. Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. . Minneapolis. Minn. Detroit. Mich. 1908 Emil II. Gerfen. A.B.... W. Scott. Langhans......- Luther Minncman, A.B----- Carl F. Mittlcr. A.B. --- George A. Ptlucger, A.B. — •Arthur A. Phillips. A.B. Emil O. Wannagot—....... Peter P. Wilt...........— 1909 •Walter H. Bachman. A.B. •Charles E. Birkhold. A.B._ George W. Busch. A.B. Alfred K. Bocrger. A.B... Adolph Ebert. A.B. . .. Charles H. Eiscnbach...— Louis F. C. Cast--------- Gotthold E. Grucbcr.— Frederick H. Ihrig, A.B... Atlantic City. N. J. ________ Dubois, Ind. ..._ Reed City, Mich. Thornvillc. Ohio __Hartford City, Ind. _________Dayton, Ohio ....... Dillsboro, Ind. __ Chicago, III. ______Malvern, Ohio _____Longmont, Col. _____Hamilton, Ohio _____Fullerton, Md. ____ Pittsburgh. Pa. ___Green Bay, Wis. ____... Roungc. Tex. Springfield, Ohio Arthur E. Krause, A.B., D.D________________ . — Petersburgh. W. Va. — — Columbus, Ohio Strassburg, Germany ------ _ Galena. III. ----- . Thornvillc, Ohio New Lebanon, Ohio Marion, Ind. Ralph II. Long_________ Emil Mueller __________ Thco. J. F. Pogcls. _ Oscar V. Poorman. A.B. W. L. Ridenour . ____ Geo. J. Sixt. A.B... Edw. F. C. Stahl. A.B. Alfred M. Wagner. A.B. 1910 Ernest G. Bocrger. A.B.......Fort Wayne, Ind. Leo .bmgcr. A.B. _ Ottowa. Canada . _ Mansfield, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Fred G. Gahrc. A.B.__________ Otto G. Gcrbich. A.B. _______ John H. Griffith. A.B________ Amos Hyde Frank D. Mcchling, A.B. _ Icssc P. Pflueger. A.B. _____________ ......... Niels Rasmussen...- Franklin Furnace, Ohio Hastings, Neb, New York. N. Y. — Sandusky. Ohio — .. Logan, Ohio ... Columbus. Ohio Seattle. Wash. ' iii . •' • � •• uiii«cc. wmo : bchellliasc. A.B. Youngstown. Ohio Richard Sieberg ....................Sugar Grove. W. Va lueirarr ..t._______ lift Herman Sievcrs - Ephraim, Wis! • A.B—.............. Columbus, Ohio Fred Sutter, ... Carl G. Wolf... 1911 Fred G. F. Alpers, A.B. Jacob Dell, A.B. _ . Otto N. P. Ebert. A.B. Gustave C. F. Cast. A.B.. D. •Otto A. Heingclmann. A.B Otto Herman. A.B ........ _ John G. A. Johanssen, A.B. Elmer Klamfoth. A.B. William F. C. Krause. A.B. Gustave Lcnz Clias. L. Rush, A.B. Bruno Rutzkv ... John H. W. Schmidt........ George Schultz ........... Ernest Sibbcrson__________ Martin Voss Otto Wcndel________ 1912 William J. Feme _____________ Albert j. I.ucht. A.B________ Amos C. Minncman ...Baltimore. Md. F.lin Grove. W. Va. . _ Columbus. Ohio — Columbus, Ohio D. Columbus, Ohio -Detroit. Mich. I.uckcy. Ohio .... Columbus, Ohio Detroit, Mich. St. Clair, Mich. .... . Warren. Ohio .......Salem, Ohio Columinis. Ohio .. ... Topeka. Kans. Whitcmoutli, Canada Goettingen, Germany John L. Scaling. B. El John C. Wicgard, A.B_______ Paul H. Wilson, A.B__________ Henry F. Wolbcr — Marshfield. Wis. — Blissfield, Mich. ...... Salem, Ore. Holland, Ind. -----Dillsiioro. Ind. ....Detroit. Mich. ... Canlington, Ohio 1913 John Busche. A.B................. Westerville, Ohio Lester L. Coopcrrider, A.B_____Petersburg, W. Va. Win. E. Dowlcr. A.B._______________Rochester. N. Y. Geo. Hein, A.B..................—...Baltimore. Md. Samuel Long. A.B. Geo. Schuster------ .... Waldo. Ohio _____Greenville, Ohio Max Stcurer, A.B------------------St. Paul. Minn. 19U Edgar Ebert, A.B......... Paul F. Ebert---------------- Frank Florstcdt------------- William F. Frey. A.B. •Carl P. Hccht. A.B. Samuel Hunzikcr, A.B------- Wm. 6. jeurgens _ Uscdom. Arthur It. Kuhlman. A.B.... Gerhard E. Lcnski, A.B Simon Lang.. . ------------ Sylvester C. Michclfelder— Carl C. Reitter..--------- George C. Wagner- -— Sherman W. Yargcr. A.B.....— 1915 Aaron A. Ahn-------------- Carl G. Althoff. A.B. Walter W. Ebert. A.B....... William Gy son. A.B--------- Hartwig, Harm -------------- Carl H. Hemminghaus--------- Albert I.amprecht - ------- Paul W. Nesper, A.B. Ixmis Pertncr....—---------- Frank Reuter----------------- Ernest Schneppc--------North ....Columbus, Ohio ________Dover. Ohio _______Goshen. Ind. . Georgetown, Ohio . ___Anaheim. Calif. Pomerania. Germany Columinis, Ohio Washington, I). C. ________ Piqua. Ohio ___ Pittsburgh. Pa. . Kansas City. Mo. ......Akron. Ohio _________ Clyde. Ohio Henry F. Sc mil,; A.B,, B.S. Bellevue, Ohio Dowling, Ohio . Lima. Ohio _______Chicago. III. ______Chicago. III. . Baltimore, Md. Valley City. Ohio Wheeling. W. Va. __ Ferndalc. Mich. _ . Appleton, Wi . Tonowanda, N. Y. _____ Toledo, Ohio — 113 — 19 C€NT€NNIAL s , CapitaliaN 30 1916 Henry A. Barth, A.B. _ . Merton L. Ba «ler. A.B. Henry W. Ditbro ----------- I xiit Focklcr. A.B.------- Loyd Hastelbach ---------- Walter Hauch, A.B._________ Carl E. Linder. A.B. Clarence Meyer. A.B.... Gotthold Mittcrmcier. A.B. Fred Neumeister, A.B.------ W. Nordiieck John C. Pilch. A.B A. T. Schilling A.B. Wm. Schmidt. A.B------ Louis Sittler_ ....... 191; J. J. Baumgardner----------- Roy D. Linhart . Henry W. Meaner------------- John H. Peter . A.B. Geo. P. Schmidt _______ Herman Weiler............. Walter WieUky--------------- 1918 Ernest Armbruster. A.B.----- Fore t Eberle. A.B. -------- •Karen Ice. A.B----- ------- Leonard Ludwig, A.B. ------ Kdw. R. Prlueger. A.B------- Luther P. Spoehr. A.B. ____Union City. Ind. New York. N. Y. ___S«. Mary . Ohio Indianapolis. Ind. ___Bridgeton. N. J. Saginaw, Mich. _____Glenford, Ohio Evansville. Ind. . _ Delphos. Ohio . San Antonio. Tex. ___Indianapolis. Ind. Pomeroy. Ohio _______Stanton. Pa. West Duluth. Minn. _____Mansfield, Ohio ___Columbus, Ohio ______Detroit. Mich. . . _ Pigeon, Mich. Los Angele . Calii. _....Perrysville. Pa. ...----Huron. Ohio ________Chicago. 111. . . Philadelphia. Pa. __Cannonsburg. Pa. _ .Portland. Ore. _ . Seattle. Wash. _ West Vitw, Pa. William Wiegman------------------------Arlington, Ohio 1919 Paul E. Bierstedt. A.B. Burr Drum _________________ Henry J. Eberle W. A. Klindwoeth------------- F. J. Klopfer. A.B ... Walter E. Mie el. A.B. _ . Felix Mittermaier _ .. .. Carl W. Oberdorfer, A.B------- Theo. Proehl. A.B. ___________ Lammert Redclfs. A.B. Jacob B. Saute. A.B. ........ G. F. Stengct, A.B. --------- Andrew Witch------------------ Ernett WinterholT, A.B. _ Columinis, Ohio _ _ Mobile. Ala. Baltimore. Md. Wootter. Ohio Terre Haute, Ind. _ ... Pittsburgh. Pa. Versailles. Ohio _____Cuilur, India ____Reading. Ohio . _ Pittsburgh, Pa. ________ Anna, Ohio Bellevue, Ohio Mayudupet. India Ashvillc. Ohio 1920 Robert Dapper_______ J. E. Docrman. A.B. Harmon Eibling----------- John M. Groschupf, A.B. Grover Hetrick Fred Holtmeycr. A.B. Floyd B. Kantzcr, A.B._ Ray Kiblcr Elmer Klingensmith—....._. George KnoulT Harry R. Merle ......... Edwin Meuser, A.B. Amo H. Meyer. A.B. . Karl A, Mueller, A.B. Frank C. Piel.......... Fred Poulton Harold W. Rote. A.B. ._ Glenn E. Seamon, A.B. Charles K. Spitholer ____ Ernett Spoehr, A.B. . H. W. Swinehart. A.B.. C. L. Wagner Thomas Wilson, A.B_______ . . New York. N. Y. I,ong Beach. Calif. Youngstown, Ohio Spokane. Wash. __— Shippenviilc, Pa. . _ Fort Wayne. Ind. Renigunta, India San Diego. Calif. — _ Brighton, Mich. Castle Shannon. Pa. .. _ _ Delaware, Ohio Washington. D. C. --- Holland, lud. West Alexandria, Ohio _________Cortland, Ind. Coroapolis. Pa. ---Charleston, W. Va. Columbus. Ohio ------ Detroit, Mich. Baltimore. Md. -------- Sidney, Ohio -----Ft. Wayne. Ind. -------Detroit, Mich. 1921 Martin Alpers, A.B_______ Phillip Auer . . ..... John Bauman______________ Arthur Blank_______ Arthur Combs, A.B________ Carl Doermann, A.B. Henry Click _____________ G. C. HcfTclinger. A.B._ Walter Heilman, A.B_____ William llieronymout, A.B. John Jennings Frank Jordan, A.B__________ Carl Leider________________ Norman Milheim. A.B. Theophil Mittermaier, A.B. George Plamann. A.B. Emil Rickert. A.B... Andrew Rolik ______________ Arnold Schultz_____________ Massillon. Ohio -----Gallon. Ohio East Pittsburgh. Pa. —------Bcrgton, Va. Canton, Ohio Kalahasti, India Ashvillc. Ohio ----Willard. Ohio ...... Hebron. Neb. -------Hebron, Neb. ------Castalia, Ohio --------Clyde, Ohio ----- Payne. Ohio Lancaster. Ohio -----Detroit. Mich. Dickinson, Md. -----Columbus. Ohio Johnstown. Pa. -----Pomona, Calif. Herman Schultz. A.B--------- Carl Schwan - George Speidel, A.B. ------ Carl Wannemacker. A.B. Edgar Waxier. A.B.-------- Emil Wendt. A.B._........ Baltimore. Md. _____Puttrer. India _ . Pittsburgh, Pa. _____Norwalk. Ohio _. _ Struthers, Ohio _ ____Sterling. Colo. Paul Adam . A.B. Edward Austin _ 1922 .. - ... Youngitown. Ohio ______________Aberdeen. Md. Henry Koch. A.B Herman W. Meyer. — Norman Menter. A.B,, M.R .... Detroit. Mich. William Schoke. A.B. ._ Rex Schneider. A.B — Findlay-, Ohio Regina. Sask.. Canada . Loogootee. India _ Long Beach. Calif. — Paris, Ohio Herbert Trump. A.B. _ John Wannemacher, A.B. 1923 Gerhard Doermann, A.B. _ _ _ Blue Island. III. _ Junction City. Ohio Clyde Hildebrand. A.B. Tuscaloosa. Ala. Loy Kohler, A.B. Paul Kcmpc North Canton, Ohio Vernon Ridenour, A.B.-Canal Winchester, Ohio 192-4 William Belk. A.B. Sew OoiiKla . III. Walter Fritz, A.B. . Dearborn, Mich. Fred Koepplin, A.B. Marion, Ohio Walter A. Lynn. A.B. Arcanum, Ohio Harry Minncman, A.B. North Kansas City, Mo. Chalmcr Mollenkopf . San Antonio. Tex. Milton Otto .... San Antonio, Tex. Edward Schramm, A.B. ... Columbus, Ohio Leo Tecklcnberg, A.B. . Baltimore, Md. 1925 E. E. Bridwescr Herman Damm Frank Dell Blue Island. 111. Adolf Lcchner Wiliam Nics Fred Roepcke Luke Schmucker — .. _ Baltimore. Md. Reuben G. Steinmeyer_. . Harry Truxall Walter W. Wernle_. Washington.’ D. C. .. Danville, Ohio 1926 Thcophilu Allwardt, A.B. Emmett Hudrick Bcilstcin, Hamilton, Ohio A.B Andrew Bradow Fred W. Ccsler .. Henry Hocsman Wm. Kaminski, A.B. Columbus, Ohio Sandusky, Ohio — 114 — 19 - C€NT€NNIAL . . zCapitaliaN 30 Oliver Ktaftcr. A.B. Han Knauer, A.B.. Columini� , Ohio Saginaw. Mich. Homer Knauff, A.B........ Beaver Pail Pa’ George Koxelnicky..------------------ Akron. Ohio Gcrhardt Mittermaier. A.B. _________Seattle. Wash R. J. Mollcnauer, A.B--------- Shenandoah. Pa. Oscar Rhode. A.B................ Blue Island. III. Franz Salniincn.......... Fairport, Harbor. Ohio Clarence Schmidt, A.B-------------- Hubbard, Ohio Carl Siller. A.B. ---------------Youngstown. Ohio Rarl Stainbrook, A.B--------------Carrollton. Ohio Fred Thcuer. A.B-----------------------Salem, Ore. Alvin Drewes. A.B— Norman Emch. A.B... Harold Foster- 1927 Harold Grimm, A.B-------- Albert Horn, A.B.________ Calvin Risch, A.B._______ Ottomar Schmidt. A.B._. George Schuster, A.B. William Sherer, A.B. Suman, Ind. — Hubbard, Ohio Augusta, Ky. --- — — Germany — Glen Arm, Md. Wapokoneta, Ohio Becvillc, Tex. — Pittsburgh, Pa. Attica, Ohio William Toedtman, A.B------------Baltimore. Md. George Wolf, A.B--------------------Aspen, Colo. 1928 Edwin Ackerman, B.S___________Coldwater, Ohio George Bubolz, A.B_______________Lansing, Mich. Orrin Conseer. A.B_______________Spokane, Wash. Herbert Dornbrook. A.B-----------—..Reese. Mich. Edward Fcndt, A.B. William Fritz. A.B. Millard Glessner— —. Columbus, Ohio .Tcruoati, India ............................... Venus, Pa. Edward Goedcking, A.B——Sulphur Spring� , Ohio Elmer Kastner, A.B________________ Columbus, Ohio Paul Lautcnschlager. A.B_______ Moyers, W. Va. Jeste I.ippoldt--------------------Lakewood, Ohio Lawrence Miller................Claremont, N. C. Henry Oestrich, A.B-----------New Bedford. Ohio Carl Pohlman, A.B._.--------------- Lenexa, Kans. John - Richardson, A.B.. •ewia C. Schaaf— Allison Park, Pa. —...... Sharon, Pa. __Bcnwood. W. Va. __Greenville, Ohio , . . ..... ....... Lindsey, Ohio Theodore Stcllhorn, A.B--------- Sandusky. Ohio George Strobel--------------Sugar Grove. W. Va. Walter Wig .............. Harold Paul Schnizler. A.B— Harold Schulz________ Harley Sipc. A.B._ Wiggert--------------------Lakeville. Ohio Yochum, AJL, M.A-------------Lindsey, Ohio Henry Young. A.B. ____Akron, Ohio Elmer Zimmerman. A.B--------Wapakoncta, Ohio 1929 Myron Backinann___________ Wilbur Crist______________ Paul Dobberstein..... Theodore Fricke- Herman Fudge____ Ralph Ground - ------Woodstock. Va. ------Columbus. Ohio ...— Prospect. Ohio ..Detroit, Mich. Walter Knauff________ Lawrence Knoll. Walter Koepplin______ ......Cardington, Ohio — Jackson Center, Ohio Ravenna, Ohio —Detroit, Mich. ---Dayton. Ohio .Spokane, Wash. Leonard Kutz ............ John Lang--------------------------------- . Clarence Renner................ Crestline, Ohio Columbus. Ohio Milton Schramm-------- Fred Schwerin--- George Trautman. Robert Winter — ____Vcnkatagiri, India _______Trenton, Ohio ------Circlevillc. Ohio — Newton Falls, Ohio (COLLEGE) 1861 E. Cronenwctt (P. Em.) A.M., D.D-------Butler. Pa. 1863 •C. H. L. Schuette. A.M.. D.D. •Geo. Weber CP. Em.) A. M. 1868 •B. F. Schillingcr (P. Em.) A.M. 1869 •W. A. Weisman (P. Em.) A.M----------- 1871 •M. F. Lauffer (P. Em.) A.M----------- •Geo. W. Lose. A.M. Dirwin Musick, A.B. Uirwin am sick. n.o. ...---------------Gridley. Calif- Gotthold Schmogrow. A.M---------- Cincinnati. Ohio 1872 C. J. Oehlschlager. A.M. H. J. Schuh, A M.. D-D— 1873 Chas. H. Althoff, A.M....... L. F. Meyer, A.M.. ... Closter, N. J. _____Anna, Ohio P. G. Docpkin, A.M— J. W. Mattem. A.M._ 187S Elmore, Ohio Canton, Ohio . Circlevillc, Ohio -.Allentown, Pa. 1876 Prof. Wm. Schmidt, A.M., LittD.- -, . •J. M. Johansscn, A.M. L. H. Burry, A.M. 1877 1878 Woodville, Ohio ____Carnegie, Pa. ___Pittsburgh, Pa. E. L. T. Engers, A.M.——— •Prof. E. Pfeiffer. A.M.. D.D 1879 Prof. Carl Ackerman, Ohio M. L. Baum ,P. Em.) A.M L. F. Mittler. A.M.—_ J. H. Schneider, A.M. G. W. Nicol, A.M. _____Calion, Ohio Columbus, Ohio .Tacoma, Wash. 1880 •Prof. K. Hemminghaiis, A.M., D.D----——- •G. M. Schmuckcr. A.M---------rivde Ohio I USA. L. H. Schuh. A.M., Ph.D., D.D 1881 H. P. Danncckcr. A.M------- A. Dietrich. A.M.- Toledo, Ohio M. C. Hcch't. A.M.—- — F. H. D. Wintcrhoff (P. Em.) A.M. Minerva, Ohio Dayton. Ohio C. A .Schaefer, A.M. A. F. Rohr. A.M- 1882 __ Gabon, Ohio -Fremont, Ohio 1883 •D. P. Ebert. A.M... M. L. Hunt, A.M_________ •S. P. Long. A.M.. D.D. F. Volz. A.M.... _..... Harry Lay, A.M.......... E. A. Young, A.M....... -Conover, N. C. ..Saginaw. Mich. baginj . Dayton, Ohio Lancaster, Ohio Graetz. A.M._______ 1854 R. T. Gr j. W. Maier (P. Em.) A.M.. Prof. J. Stump, A.M., D.D— Prof. W. D. Ahl, A.B... C. F. W. Brecht, A.B. F. T. Butz. A.B-------- A. A. Dapper, A.B._____ G. Klindworth, A.B. 1885 ----Bucyrus, Ohio .— Berkeley, Calif. __St. Paul, Minn. ___St. Paul. Minn. -------Chicora, Pa. ----Zclienopte, Pa. ----Crestline, Ohio Steubenville, Ohio R. C. H. Lenski, A.M., D.D—______Columbus, Ohio W. E. Schuette. A.B.. D.D........Sewickley, Pa. C. B. Gohdcs. A.M., Litt.D. —Columinis, Ohio C. C. Hein, A.B., D.D.------------Columbus, Ohio 1886 Ed. Brown, A.M______________ J. H. Kuhlman. A.B__________ W. H. Uhrnann, A.B., D.D— Geo. R- Rogers. A.M--------- G. R. Wnnnemacker, A.B------ 1887 A. H. Dornbircr, A.B.------- L. H. Hurrelbrink, A.B.----- P. G. Klinger. A.B---------- L. S. Marvick. A.B._ ------- II. E. Rasmussen. A.B------- J. L. Loufinan, A.B.. -----Denver, Colo. Loudonvillc, Ohio ____Fremont, Ohio J. Winkler. A.B-------- 1888 F. W. Allwardt, A.B.. J. Bcrgener, A.B-------- P. E. Docrmann, A.B — Hess. A.B-------------- L. Nickl , A.B._ ----Columbus, Ohio ....Columbus. Ohio Taylorsville. N. C. .. lakeland, Fla. --------Toledo, Ohio ________Beloit. Wis. ----Pittsburgh. Pa. ____Cincinnati. Ohio -Hamilton, Ohio _ Detroit. Mich. -Blue Island. 111. Pittsburgh, Pa. . Richmond, Ind. F. W. Stcllhorn, A.B---------------Columbus, Ohio W. Voss. A.B____________________— St. Paul, Minn. G. P. Schmidt. A.B— T. J. C. Stellhorn, A.B.. 1889 T. J. Allwardt. A.B. R. A. Born, A.B.. 1890 . Baltimore, Md. Sandusky, Ohio — Galion, Ohio -Napoleon. Ohio — 115 — C6NTCNNIAL w . CapitaliaN 19 30 A. F. Bucchlcr, A.B-------- •I. H. W. Hoerr. A.B. Thco. F. Reitz. A.B-------- W. F. Rose. A.B. A. O. Swinehart, A.B-------- 1891 F. W. Abicht. A.B----------- Prof. W. H. Ghodes, A.B. Ernest Mack, A.B.----------- S. W. Mautz, A.B.......... Grand Island. Neb. ...... Saginaw. Mich. ______ Fremont. Ohio _______ Spokane. Wash. Detroit, Mich. ..Washington, D. C. Detroit. Mich. ___Cleveland. Ohio 1692 •F. W. AlthofT. A.B________________________________ J. Barthelmas, A.B. ............. Monroville. Ind. A. Beck. A.B...... Dayton, Ohio C. E. Krumm, A.B............... Columbiana. Ohio H. G. C. Schmidt, A.B. Middletown, Ohio G. H. Troutman. A.B.......... . Circlevillc. Ohio 0. P. Voigt, A.B., M.D---------------Gillet, WIs. 1891 Harry W. Adkins. A.B. ------------Lenexa, Kan� . Carl H. L. Bracucr, A.B._________Columbus, Ohio Luther Coffman. A.B----- Manasquaw. N. J. M. L. Eich. A.B------------------Petersburg. Ohio Chas. Grant. A.B------- St. Paul. Minn. Prof. Oscar Kracutcr, A.B________ Columbus. Ohio W. H. Oeltehlager. A.B. East Palestine. Ohio E. Poppen. A.B.. D.D------------Grove City. Ohio C. A. Rhiel. A.B---------------- Portsmouth, Ohio L. C. Scharf. A.B............... St. Louis. Mo. Walter L. Spielman. A.B. Mtamisburg. Ohio E. C. Stcllhorn. A.B. .'.Ann Arbon. Mich. G. A. Uber. A.B---------------- Elllcott City. Md. •Wm. Clyde Wharton, A.B---------------------------- 1894 Martin T. Allwardt, A.B..........—Gibsonburg, Ohio Edmund L. Alspach. A.B. ..........North Yakima. Wash. Carl Betz. A.B--------------Upper Sandusky, Ohio W. I. Born. A.B..... ..Stony Ridge. Ohio C. G. K. Braeuer. A.B------ Rockford. Ohio Adam I. Braun. A.B. JCelienople. Pa. Chas. ). Buehholz. A. B------- Sandusky, Ohio H. J. Mekher. A.B._..........— Grove City. Pa. F. G. Reit . (P. Em.) A.B. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Adolph G. Schwefel, A.B.. LL.D. ___________________________ Milwaukee, WU. Joseph Sittler. A.B,. D.D. Columbus. Ohio Carl F. Weinberger, A.B.. M.D Chicago, III. 1895 E. H. Allbrecht, A.B............Steubenville, Ohio Prof. F. E. Assenhcimer, A.B. Woodville, Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio Fostorin. Ohio — Marion, Ohio Hebron, Neb. ______Mars. Pa. New York, NA O. A. Bertram. A.B.. C. E. Clessler. A.B. F. J. Duerr. A.B___________ W. F. II. Hcucr. A.B. J. F. Kuffer, A.B__________ •C. E. Mcchling. A.B. . F. H. Mover, A.B___________ A. C. Scnirf. 'A.B.............. Columinis, Ohio C. V. Sheatsley, A.B., D.D. _______ Columbus, Ohio G. D. Simcn, A.B___________________ Pittsburgh. Pa. C. J. Twele. A.B-------------------- Dundalk. Md. 1896 F. W. Almendingcr, A.B______________________Toledo. Ohio Wm. Ehcinan, A.B. Alii|uippa, Pa. Lawrence Fudge. z .B-----------Canal Fulton. Ohio C. J. E. Lautenschl.iger, A.B Arcanum. Ohio Chas. J. Lochr, A.B---------------- Pittsburgh. Pa. L. Lochr, A.B....................Patricksburg. Ind. Prof. Luther Pflcuger, A.B _ ...-------------------------Melville. Sas'x. Canada R. E. Reed, A.B---------------------Detroit, Mich. Oscar J. Schilling, A.B.. New Orleans, La. Henry Schmidt. A.B------------Regina, Sask.. Canada Prof. R. V. Smith, A.M., Columbus, Ohio Prof. S. A. Singer. A.B----------- Columbus. Ohio t, A.B. . Otto Thibant, Cleveland. Ohio 1897 Herman Benzin. A.B. . Wm. F. Benzin, A.B.. ...... E. A. Dobberstein, A.B. C. Einfalt, A.B........ F. Harman, A.B._ O. J. Lllje. A.B----------------- Dr. Chas. S. Wells. A.B.. M.D. 1893 Richard Atzingcr, VB.............. Harry I,. Bachman. A.B.......... Prof. Wm. T. Baird. A.B........... Columbus, Cincinnati, —Columbus, _____Celina. —Cleveland, Latchie, —Columbus, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio ■ Ohio Ohio -Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Pittsburgh. Pa. E. C. Billing, A.B----------------- Detroit. Mich. Dr. A. V. Donaldson, A.B., M.D---------Gore, Ohio Wm. Emch, A.B_______________________Groveport, Ohio J. C. Felger. A.B___________,________Victoria. Tex. C. D. LaufTcr, B.S.................Columini� , Ohio Prof. Otto Mees. A.M., D.D. Columbus. Ohio Herman Specht, A.B---------------Shelbyvillc, Ind. 1899 Dr. John W. Brobst. B.S.. Herman D. Blohm, A.B. Dr. Geo. W. Coopcrider, A F. B. Hax. A.B.. D.D. C. II. Hcrrnstein. A.B. Prof. D. L. Hines. A.B. Harry P. Long, A.B. Chas. W. Pllueger. A.B. Emil G. Richter, A.B. D. F. Schultz. A.B. Adolpf M. Stellhorn, A.B., O. T. F. Trcssel, A.B. John J. Vollmer, A.B---------- Edw. C. Wolf. A.B-------------------Circkville. Ohio M.D. -Columinis, Ohio . ______ Canton, Ohio ,B„ M.D__________ ------Columini� , Ohio Massillon, Ohio . New Lexington. Ohio .....Springfield, Ohio _ Dayton, Ohio ------Columinis, Ohio Pcmberville. Ohio ---—Pittsburgh, Pa. C.E - - Wooster. Ohio Richmond, Ind. Le Mars. Iowa E. Albrecht. A.B... F. Brandt. A.B.. 1900 . Rockford, Ohio .. Oak Harbor, Ohio Dr. Theo. A. Dillman, z .B„ M.D_____________ Ann Arbor. Mich. C. A. D. Freseman, A.B. August Myers, B.S___ ...— Baltimore, Md. Chicora, Pa. Edwin B. Pflucger, A.B., C.E. Omaha. Neb. J. B. Ringle. A.B. O. G. Schvcntein, A.B. Geo. Tcjan, A.B. 1901 Harry N. Brobst. A.B. .... Carl D. Fisher. A.B________ C. F. Laucr, A.B. . . Armin P. Meyer, A.M. Martin L. Mohrhofl, A.B. J. W. Schillinger. A.B •P. D. Schillinger, A.B______ 1902 A. C. Berlin. A.B.___________ Henry F. King. B.S.. C.E. Dr. R. J. Strempfer, A.B., Shelbyville. III. .Canton. Ohio Avalon, Pa. Columbus. Ohio Clyde, Ohio Pittsburgh. Pa. Stockton. 111. —Crestline, Ohio — Marion, Ohio ------------Ida, Mich. — Mount Clair. N. J. M.D. ---Pcmberville. Ohio IS M L. O. Burry. A.B............ Prof. K. G. Busch, A.B., B Hugo G. Penker, A.B. Lewis Frcyberg. A.B......... D. R. Horn. A.B. G. E. Kuhlman, A.B_________ Arthur Pefllcy, A.B. Fred. O. Schuh. A.B......... O. F. Swinrhart, A.B.______ Hans T. Wittrock, A.B.______ 1904 Aug. Burman, A.B____________ H. G. F. Kopauko, A.B._ P. J. Maekenscn. A.M._______ Edw. F. Marker. A.B_________ II. G. Mitey. A.B........... Chas. J. Petz, A.B__________ Geo. A. Priucgcr, A.B...... 1905 Emil H. Gerfcn. A.B......... Luther E. Minncman, A.B... Carl F. Mittlcr, A.B........ 1906 Geo. W. Busch, A.B. _________ Alfred K. Bocrger, A.B______ Adolph P. Ebert. A.B......... Fred H. Ihrig, A.B__________ A. F. Krause, A.B., D.D.____ Oscar V. Poorman, A.B._______ F. J. Schillinger, A.B._____ Geo. J. Sixt, A.B. __________ Carl H, Snyder, A.B_________ E. C. Stahl, A.B............. Prof. Chas. F. Sundcrman, -----— Carnegie, Pa. S. Columbus, Ohio Ypsilanti. Mich. .Zanesville, Ohio Fort Recovery, Ohio --------Oil City, Pa. -----------Lima, Ohio ---------Toledo. Ohio -Farmersville, Ohio .Walla Walla, Wash. ---------Toledo, Ohio ---------Toledo. Ohio ------Pittsburgh, Pa. —Minneapolis. Minn. .....Detroit, Mich. —Washington, D. C. Dillsboro, Ind. Reed City, Mich. —Hartford City, Ind. Dayton. Ohio —Longmont. Colo. ------Hamilton. Ohio -------Fullerton, Md. ----Springfield. Ohio Petersburg!!, W. Va. — THornvillc. Ohio Akron, Ohio --------Marian, Ind. Columbus, Ohio Albert Tafel. A.B._________________________________ Alfred M. Wagner. A.B. ------------Cleveland, Ohio ---------Dayton, Ohio I!.S. St. Marys, Mont. -.P«lua, Ohio — 116 — -- C€NT€NNIAL . . = CapitaliaN 1907 hrnc.it I. Bocrgcr. A.B. Harry R. Bratchie, A.B. Leo Rbinger. A.B. ___________ Otto G. Gcrbich. A.B.________ John A. Griffith, A.B________ Carl Hartman. A.B. _.. F. I). Mechling, A.B....... Jesse P. Pflueger, A.B_______ F. J. Schellhase, A.B. Frank H. Strodbcck. A.B. Fred R. Sutter. A.B._________ Carl G. Wolf. A.B____________ ---Fort Wayne. Ind. ---------—Mars, Pa. Ottawa, Ont., Canada ------New York. N. Y. ... Sandusky, Ohio ......._ , Logan. Ohio ------Columbus, Ohio ...- Seattle. Wash. ---1 oungstown, Ohio ----Middletown, Ohio ..Columbus, Ohio -------Baltimore, Md. F. G. Thco. Jacob O. P. Prof. J. G. Elmer W. F Paul Chas. A. J. 1938 Alpers, A.B. ......... Dannecker, A.B... . A. Dell, A.B__________ Ebert, A.B____________ G. C. Cast, A M., D Johansscn, A.B. J. Klamfoth. A.B. , C. Krause, A.B. F. Mittlcr, A.B....... L. Rush. A.B.......... S. Straub. A.B. — Elm Grove, W.Va. -------Maybce, Mich. ------Columbus. Ohio ------Columbus, Ohio .1)---Columbus, Ohio ------ Luckcy, Ohio ------Columbus, Ohio ------ Detroit, Mich. ------Columbus, Ohio ...... Warren, Ohio ......Columbus, Ohio 1909 Ctrl X. Hciby. A.B. Fort Recovery, Ohio Harvey D. Hciby, A.B--------------- Detroit, Mich. A. J. Lucht. A.B. ... Blissfield, Mich. Prof. Max L. Stcucr, A.B...........St. Paul. Minn. Wm. H. Sunderman, A.B. Fort Recovery, Ohio John C. Wicgand, A.B.-------------- Dillsboro, Ind, Paul H. Wilson, A.B................ Detroit. Mich. 1910 John Busche, A.B............. Henry F. Buis. A. B. Prof. Lciter L. Coopcridcr, ..Westerville, Ohio ......-Golden, III. A.B---------- . Petersburg, W. Va. —...Rochester, X. Y. _____Columbus, Ohio ______Baltimore, Md. __ Anaheim, Calif. __Washington, D. C. _____Kittanning, Pa. Toledo, Ohio ---- Dayton, Ohio Union City, Ind. Wm. K. Dowler. A.B. Prof. E. P. Ebert. A.B. Geo. F. Hein, A.B........... Samuel Hunzikcr, A.B. Gerhardt A. Lcnski. A.B____ F. A. Schmidt. A.B_________ Henry F. Schuh. A.B., B.S Omar Stutz. A.B------------ H. F. Veit. A.B__________ Prof. Wm. Young. A.M_______ 1911 W. S. Edmunds. A.B... Columbus. Ohio Wm. F. Frey, A.B. .... . Georgetown, Ohio Rudolph Layher, A.B. Lorain, Ohio Samuel Long, A.G. Waldo, Ohio Fred L. Mittlcr, A.B......... Akron, Ohio Prof. Ross Wildermuth. A.M. Columbus, Ohio Sherman W. Yerger. A.B---------------Clyde. Ohio ....Columbus, Ohio 1912 Carl G. Althoff. A.B----------- Stanton L. Bachman. A.B-------- Walter W. F.bert. A.B........ Wm. H. Gysan, A.B. ..........— P. W. Xcspcr, A.B. John H. Peters, A.B. Martin T. Pflueger, A.B. Carl Rcitter. A.B......... ..- Albert L. Weiser, A.B.._....... 1913 Carl H. Allwardt, A.B.......... H. A. Barth. A.B......... ..... M. L. Baseler. A.B. -.......... L. C. E. Fockler, A.B. -------- Frank L. Fischer, A.B. _. Walter O. A. Hauck. A.B. Carl F. Linder, A.B. ---------- Clarence G. Meyer, A.G. Gotthold Mittcrmcier, A.B — Harry W. Moncsmith, A.B.— Fred A. Neumcistcr, A.B-------- John C. Pilch. A.B........... Prof. Paul L. Schacht, A.M.- A. F. Schilling, A.B. . Prof. Wm. Scnmidt. A.B.-------- John A. Shutz, A.B. .........— 1915 Ernest O. Armbrustcr, A.B. Forrest Eberlc, A.B.----------- Leonard Ludwig. A.B.----------- Edw. R. Pflcugcr, A.B---------- Walter F. Shutz, A.B.---------- Luther P. Spochr. A.B.......... Dowling, Ohio Columbus, Ohio . Lima. Ohio ______Chicago, III. Wheeling. W. Va. Los Angeles, Calif. Point Loma, Calfi. Kansas City. Mo. Grimes, Iowa Bluefield. W. Va. ___Union City. Ind. __New York. X. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. Circlcville. Ohio Saginaw. Mich. Glenford, Ohio Evansville, Ind. Delphos, Ohio Bcndcna. Kans. San Antonio. Tex. ____Pomeroy, Ohio __ Columbus. Ohio _Ncw Stanton, Pa. ___ St. Paul. Minn. ___Willoughby. Ohio ___Philadelphia. Pa. ...Canonsburg, Pa. .....Portland. Ore. Seattle, Wash. Riverside, Calif. West View. Pa. 1916 Paul E. Bicrstedt. A.B________ E. F. Klopfer, A.B. .......... Walter F. Miesel. A.B_________ Felix Mittermeier. A.B. ______ Carl W. Oberdorfcr, A.B_______ Thco. Proehl. A.B. ___________ Lammert Redclfs. A.B.......... Jacob B. Sausc. A.B...... Geo. F. Stengel, A.B.......... Carl E. Wagner, A.B........... Carl C. Wanncmacher. A.B. Ernest Winterhoff, A.B__________ Columbus. Ohio -Terre Haute. Ind. -— Pittsburgh, Pa. Versailles, Ohio Gudur. India ---- Reading, Ohio ----Pittsburgh, Pa. -----—Anna. Ohio ._ Bellevue, Ohio Fort Wayne. Ind. Norwalk. Ohio -----Ashvillc. Ohio 1917 Otto Bruning. A.B. ............ Pemberville, Ohio L. O. Cooperider. A.B. ------------ Chicago, III. Luther Dannecker. A.B. Fort Wayne. Ind. John M. Groscliupf, A.B.............Spokane. Wash. Prof. W. P. Hicronymous. A.B. Hebron. Neb. Fred A. Holtmcyer, A.B________Fort Wayne, Ind. Floyd B. Kantzcr. A.B.________Renigunta, India Dale A. Millcnbruch, A.B...... Powhattan, Kan. Edwin Mcuser, A.B................Washington. D.C. Amos A. Meyer, A.B. Holland, Ind. Karl Mueller. A.B.... West Alexandria. Ohio Harold W. Rose________________Charleston. W. Va. Glenn A. Scamon ___________________Columbus. Ohio Ernest Spochr. A.B. ___________ Baltimore. Md. Harem W. Swinchart. A.B------------- Sidney. Ohio Thomas M. Wilson, A.B_______________Detroit, Mich. 1918 Martin Alpers, A.B. ............. Massillon, Ohio Prof. Fred A. Bcrnlohr. A.B. Columinis. Ohio Arthur A. Combs, A.B. Canton, Ohio Carl Docmiann, A.B. Madras Pres., India Prof. W. O. Doeschcr, A.M., Pli.D.......... _______________________________Columbus. Ohio G. C. Hcffelfinger. A.B-------------Willard. Ohio Walter H. Hileman, A.B_______________Hebron. Neb. Frank A. Jordan. A.B. .............. Clyde, Ohio Wm. R. Lucht. A.B.................... Huron. Ohio X. F. Milhcim, A.B. Lancaster, Ohio Thco. Mittermaicr, A.B.............. Detroit. Mich. Prof. Grover Orr. A.M., B.S.— Columbus. Ohio Geo. Plaman. A.B. ----------------Dickinson. X. D. Emil A. Rickert, A.B---------------Columbus. Ohio Herman Schultz. A.B.------------- Baltimore. Md. Carl Scigcr. A.B................. Coldwater Ohio Geo. Speidcl, A.B................. Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry Stabler. A.B............ ...Payne, Ohio Karl F. Trost. A.B. — Loogostcc. Ind. Emil F. Wendt. A.B. ---------------Sterling. Colo. 1919 Paul A. Adams. A.B.--------------Youngstown. Ohio Richard H. Bohl. A.B..............Columinis. Ohio Athei D. Cotterman, A.M------------,St. Paul. Minn. Otto Fischer. A.B ------------ Santa Ana. Calif. Leroy E. Frederick. A.B._....... Philtipsburg Ohio Robert F. Craetz. A.B--------- Detroit. Mich. Henry E. Koch. A.B............ Columbus. Ohio Harry J. Minneman. A.B.,...---------------- North Kansas city. Mo. Norman A. Mcnter. A.B. M.A Detroit. Mich. Harold F. Mollenauer. A.B------Columbus, Ohio Win. F. Schakc. A.B. — Findlay. Ohio Prof. Rex Schneider. A.B. Regina. Sask.. Canada Oscar R. Smith. A.B...........Mt. Healthy. Ohio Prof. Ellis E. Snyder. A.B---- Columbus. Ohio Herbert A. Sting. B.S.--..----------Strawn. Tex. John R. Wanncmacher. A.B----------- - I ans. Ohio Edgar M. Waxier. A. B. Strothers. Ohio Karl I). Wilson. A.B............ Pittsburgh. Pa. Wm. Young. A.B-----------------------Hebron, Neb. 1920 Earl Baldauf, A.B. Gerhardt. Doermann Thco. Cicbel. B.S, —— Clyde Hildebrand, A.B--------- Ernest A. Kahlc, A.B---------- Prof. Loy Kohler. A.B--------- Thco. Kittel. A.B.------------ Oscar Rhode. A.B. Vernon Ridenour, A.B. Canal Victor Ridenour. A ll. — Prof. Wm. H. Roselius. A.B._ Geo. F. Sinallsreed. A.B. ----- Walter Tressel. A.B. ........... Herbert Trump. A. B..----------- Richard Von Blon. A.B----------- __ Anderson. Ind. _ Blue Island, 111. Monroeville, Ohio ___Tuscaloosa, Ala. ____Ironton, Ohio ...Columbus, Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio Blue Island, III. Winchester, Ohio ___Elmore, Ohio ______Hebron, Neb. ____Columbus, Ohio — Freemont. Ohio Long Beach, Calif. _____Dayton, Ohio — 117 — C€NT€NNIAL w ■- Capitali a N == 19 30 1921 Henry A. Allwardt, A.B, Win. B. Belk. A.B.......— E. Wm. Brnsch, A.B. Carl N. Bum . A.B......... Arthur Daehnkc. A.B. Otto H. Dagefoerde. A.B------ Paul Fabing. A.B.... -------- Walter J. Frit . A.B. Clarence Gohdes, A.B. ------- •Edgar S. Haefner, A.B. Hilary L. HoUte. A.B. Frederick M. Koepplin. A.B. Geo. D. Leonard. B.S. Walter Lynn. A.B. ----------- John T. Meyer. A.B. Ernest J. Mollenauer. A.B. _ Lawrence S. Price. A.B. Edw W. Schramm. A.B. Ernest S. Schvriebert. A.M. Arthur J. Seigcr . A.B. Leo C- Tecklenberg, A.B. H. F. Vogel. B.S. 1922 Erne� t F. Brideweser, A.B. Herman C. Damm, A.B___________ Frank F. Dell. A.B. Elmer Dornbirer, A.B. Wm. Gulden. A.B------------- Rudolph H. Helle, A.B. Oscar C. Ice. A.B----- Morrison ville. WU. _New Douglas. III. -Monroeville. Ohio ___ Chicago. III. Cridersville. Ohio ____ Toledo. Ohio ___ Columbus, Ohio _ Dearborn. Mich. New York, N. Y. ___ Marion, Ohio ----Cleveland. Ohio ____Arcanum, Ohio Brighton, Iowa .Shenandoah, Pa. Dayton. Ohio --- Columbus. Ohio Rochester, N. Y. _ Lincoln. Neb. .. Baltimore. Md. _St. Paul, Minn. I.ithopolis. Ohio Blue Island. 111. Dola, Ohio .Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio ____ Marion, Ohio ___ Botkins. Ohio . Pittsburgh. Pa. Arthur A. Knupc. A.B. Herman M. Meyer. A.B._________ _ . Earl C. Moehring, A.B. Philo, Ohio Loy J. Mosher. A.B...........—Grove City, Ohio Wm. B. Nie . A.B. Detroit. Mich. Gustan A. Schcllhase, A.B.--------Detroit. Mich. John I. Seim. A.B. Upper Sandusky, Ohio P. Julius Sinner. A.B. Girard. Ohio Walter W. Wernle. A.B. Fowlerviile, Ohio 1923 Theo. E- G. Allwardt. A.B. Hamilton, Ohio Emmet II. Beilstein. A.B. Port Angeles, Wash. Ernest Blauscy. A.B. ___ John Braun .A.B. ----------------- .Venice, Ohio Prof. Geo. Dell, A.B. ............Columbus. Ohio Edwin F. Dohse. A.B.......... Willard, Ohio Prof. Robert M. Geist. B.S. Bexley. Ohio Oscar F. Herring. A.B._.-------Oak Harbor, Ohio William C. Kaminski, A.B..............-.......... Elmer Kich. B.S............... Blue llsand. III. Henry C. Kittle, B.S. Baltimore. Md. Mrs. A; E. Bradow, A.B.. Eaton, Ohio Hans Knauer. A.B, .. Saginaw. Mich. Homer KnaufT. A.B.______________Beaver Fall . Pa. Tottlieb Lamp), A.B. __________ Circleville, Ohio Alfred W. Mcizner, A.B. Oak Harbor, Ohio Gerhardt Mittermeier. A.B. . Seattle. Wash. Harry A. Patrer. A.B________ Columbus, Ohio iohn Richardson, A.B. . Allison Park Pa. Irs, E. F. Dohse, A.B............. Dayton, Ohio Carl J. Schcidt, A.B. . Columbus, Ohio Wm. Schoman. A.B. Canton, Ohio Clarence W. Schmidt, A.B. . _ Hubbard, Ohio Milton A. Schramm. A.B_____ Madras Pres., India William Sherer. A.B. Attica. Ohio Earl Stoenbrook, A.B. .........—Carrollton, Ohio Wm. S. Toedtman, A.B. Baltimore. Md. Edwin F. Vogel. B.S. .. . _______Columbus. Ohio Mrs. John Wannemaker. A.B._ Paris. Ohio John W. Wilhelms. A.B-----------Faribault. Minn. Harold L. Yochum, A.B. Lindsey, Ohio 1924 Fred Baldauf. A.B___________ George Bernlohr, A.B. William P. Dieckman, B.S____ Alvin L- Drewes, A.B. Norman B. Emch, A.B.......... Lester Fisher, B.S.... Gilbert M Frederick. B.S. . Prof. Harold J. Grimm, A.B. Elisabeth Hall, A.B. . Albert Horn. A.B. -----Marion, Ohio — -Butler. Pa. Elm Grove, W. Va. Sunman. Ind. -----Hubbard, Ohio Philadelphia, Pa. Germany Michael Markel, A.B. Herman C. Meyer, A.B._ Otto C. Meyer, A.B. . Leroy G. Miller. B.S.-.- Lavern Page!, B.S. George Riliing. A.B. . Calvin T. Risch, A.B. Glen Arm. Md. New York, N. Y. Regina. Sask., Canada .Syracuse, N. Y. Willard. Ohio ...Toledo. Ohio .. ____.____________ Wapakoneta, Ohio Nellie Barbara Rose, A.B...___Concord, N. C. Lawrence J. Schaaf, A.B.. Radnor, Ohio Ottomar J. Schmidt, A.B... Carl Schnepel. A.B. Ceorge Schuster, A.B------ Bceville, Tex. Ithaca. fo. Y. __Pittsburgh, Pa. George Schwan, B. S.---------—........ ......—— Edward L. Starr. B.S................. Celma. Ohio Geo. Wolfe. A.B.-----------------------Aspen. Colo. Henry Young. A.B-----------------------Akron, Ohio 1925 Edwin Ackerman. B.S. Coldwater, Ohio Frederick Almcndinger. A.B. ---------- ... •Frederick J. F. Bauman, A.B.— ............-..... — Claribel Bickcl. A.B. Canal Winchester, Ohio Fred Billing. A.B.________________________Detroit. Mich. Emmett Bodenberg, A.B,, Ph.D. Whitman, Ore. Luther G. Conrad, A.B-------------------Marysville. Ohio Orrin C. Consear. A.B...... Spokane, Wash Edith M. Dornbirer, A.B.---------------Ithan. Pa. Robert W. Emmert. B.S..............- Athens, Ohio Edw. C. Fendt. A.B. Columbus, Ohio Melvin O. Foreman. A.B.. Ph.D.-------------------- William F. Fritx. A.B.—Tirupati, Chiltoor, India Edward J. Goedeking, A.B. .................. — _ -_--------- Sulphur Springs, Ohio Elmer W. Kastner. A.B. Columbus, Ohio Frank A. Last. A.B.___________________Butler, Fa. Paul E. Lautcnschlager, A.B. Moyer� , W. Va. Harley Meyer. B.S-------------------Columbus, Ohio Lester Mohr. A.B. . . Zclienople. Pa. Clarence L- Nolte, B. S________ Columbus. Ohio Henry F. Oestreich. A.B......-New Bedford. Ohio Mark Osterlin, B _ Carl Pohlman. A.B--------------------Lenexa. Kans. Raymond F. Richter, A.B. .....--------- Paul Schnizler. A.B.-------------Benwood, W. Va. John L. Sicfeit, A.B. . Detroit. Mich. 1 Wiliam A. Siefert, B.S. Detroit. Mich. Willard Singer. B.S. Bowling Green. Ohio Harley Sipe. A.B. Lindsey. Ohio Leander Smith. A.B. ------------- Holland. Ind. Theo. Stcllhorn, A.B.................Sandusky, Ohio James Stolxenbach, B.S......... Columbus, Ohio Harold C. Voclkcr, A. B________ Cleveland, Ohio William E. Weagley. B.S.___________ Huron. Ohio Walter K. Wiggcrt, A.B. Lakeville. Ohio Evert P. Wuebbens, A.B.--------------Altenburg. Mo. 1926 Erich B. Allwardt. A.B_____ Myron Bachman, A.B. ..Port Wayne. Ind. Woodstock. Va. Lansing, Mich. -Columbus, Ohio George C. Bubolx. A.B. Wilbur E. Crist. A.B. Paul Dobberstein, A.B. Prospect, Ohio Dorothy A. Doerr, A.B-------- Butler, Pa. Elsa Doescher, A.B. New Washington, Ohio Herbert Dornbrock, A.B. Reese, Mich. Frederick P. Ducrr. A B. San Antonio. Tex. Otto G. H. Ehlcr, A.B.------------Cameron, Idaho Theodore P. Frickc, A.B. ________ Detroit, Mich: Herman D. Fudge, A.B......... Cardington, Ohio Mary Alice Guffey. A.B------ Wes Newton. Pa. Oliver Klafer, A.B. Columbus. Ohio Walter Knauff. A.B.----------------Ravenna, Ohio Lawrence Knoll, A.B. Detroit, Mich. Walter F. Koepplin, A.B------- Da yon, Ohio Prof. John Lange. A.B. Columbus, Ohio Carl D. Krock. A.B------ . Denver, Colo. Elsa C. Mccs, A.B. Regina. Sask., Canada Mrs. C. Nolte. A.B____ —Columbus, Ohio Donavon Oclschlagcr, A.B. East Palestine, Ohio Alvin J. Prange, A.B......— Columbus, Ohio Clarence J. Renver, A.B. Cresline, Ohio Edwin W. Sattler, A.B.... Columbus, Ohio John F. Schact. B.S........... Chillicothe. Ohio Charles Schwemley, A.B.. St. Petersburg. W. Va. Fred Schwerin Roy E. Shell. B.S. Trenton, Ohio Columbus, Ohio .Columbus, Ohio Cotumbus. Ohio ..Pittsburgh, Pa. Circleville, Ohio Lester H. Stimmel, A.B. Forrest R. Stoncburner. A.B. Mrs. Geo. Schuster. A.B. George Trautman, A.B. George Wannemacher. A.B.________Columbus, Ohio Clarence Arthur Wilson. A,B,...Wilkinsburg, Pa. Prof. Irwin F. Young, B.S_________________ ---------------------St. Petersburg, W. Va 1922 Paul R. Alhoen, A.B.--------------Columbus, Ohio Ruben K. Bauman. A.B------------- Columbus, Ohio Bernice B. Beechy, A.B. Columinis, Ohio Melvin Bcngston, A.B.. M.A.—-.Williamsburg, Va. William Bernlohr, A.B...........Columbus, Ohio Gertrude Bock, A.B__________Mineral Ridge, Ohio Ethel F. Brinker. A.B.............Athville, Ohio Evalyn Buechncr, A.B. ........—Columbus. Ohio — 118 — 19 — C€NT€NNIAL . . iCapitaliaN 30 Beatrice G. Cium, A.B..... Glcnna C. Fogt. A.B....... Ruth E. Garbish, A.B._____ Gertrude Geigir. A.B.____ Stanley Harward. B.S...... Ralph A. Hax. A.B........1 Theo. Hax, A.B.. - Columbus, Ohio East Sparta, Ohio - ashmgton, Pa. - St. Marys, Ohio -Gahana. Ohio ------Columbus'. Ohio Columbus. Ohio Emmanuel J. lUlterhefarieh. A-rf ” .Columbus, Ohio Herman Kauber. A.B________ Dorohy Keller, A.B. Alexander Kimmel. A.B. Philip Knics, B.S......... Dale Lcchleitncr. A.B..... Naomi Leslie, A.B......... Noble Livingston, A.B. Walter N. Matz. B.S, Gerrude Mces, A.B. ....... T. Rene Meyer, A.B. Arnold Nieman, B.S. ...... David C. Pence, B.S....... J. Adrain Pfeiffer, A.B.,_. Alfred Prahinski, A.B, Edwin E. Prange, A.B. Robert Rcusch, A.B..... Esther Sawdey, A.B..... William Schnicr, A.B. Paul Schwiebert, A.B._______ Willard A. Staley, B.S______ William Wannemacher. A.B. R. Wayne Willman. A.B. Carl L. Zehner, A.B._________ ----Williamsport, Ohio ------Columbus, Ohio ------Columbus, Ohio — .— Columbus, Ohio ----:...Columbus, Ohio — ..— Fremont. Ohio — ..— Columbus, Ohio — ...- Bellevue. Ohio --------.-Orville, Ohio — ....Columbus, Ohio --- .Woodville, Ohio Farinersvilte. Ohio ----Columbus. Ohio ..Spokane, Wash. — ——Columbus. Ohio —Parkersburg, W. Va. ----Cleveland, Ohio .......Columbus, Ohio .--Desler, Ohio .Columbus, Ohio _ Toledo, Ohio .. Columbus, Ohio 1928 Paul Allwardt, A.B................ Toledo. Ohio Mary H. Arnold. A.B......... - Columbus. Ohio Prof. William F. Asman, A.B... Regina. Sask. Ca Prof. William F. Asman. A.B. .... —---------------- ...Regina, Sask., Canada Doris C. Axthelm, A.B............Delaware, Ohio Eugene Boomgarden. A.B. --------Columbus, Ohio Mary Catherine Burns, A.B________ Irwin, Ohio Joseph P. Carrol. A.B. _ _— Columinis, Ohio Airs. E. Boomgarden, A.B........Columbus, Ohio Twila Iola DcWalt. A.B..... Columbus, Ohio Paul Dickman. A.B............... Columbus, Ohio Mrs. T. Stcllhorn. A.B— Ruth E. Doescher. A.B. Mrs. L. Kutz. A.B........... Herbert Gauerke, A.B. Cornelius K. Hansen, A.B. Albert Herath. A.B. Sandusky, Ohio Elmore. Ohio Spokane. Wash. Madison. Wis. Blair, Neb. Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Martin E. Hollensen, A.B. Dean Hoodlcbrink, A.B-------------Walbridgc. Ohio Paul Imbrock, A.B._________________Columbus, Ohjo Muriel Jones, A.B__________________Columbus. Ohio Airs. Robert Rcusch, B.S. —Parkersburg, W. Va. Catherine L. Kieffer. A.B— Worthington. Ohjo Reneva Knotts, A.B. --------Milford Center. Ohio Theo. G. Lindner, A.B-------------------Australia Ralph W. Loew. A.B—...............-Columbus. Ohio Arthur P. Michelfelder, A.B. - Columbus, Ohio C. Miriam Miller, A.B............St. Marys. Ohio Mrs. W. Wiggcrl. A.B..............Lakeville. Ohio Harold Mocnch. A.B. Columbus. Ohio Elsie Nieman. A.B................ Castalia. Ohio John H. Ranz. A.B...................Columbus. Ohio Merrill Rarick. B.S......-..... Thornville. Ohio Edna B. Rockney-----------------■Chicago III. Carl Rocss, B.S. ----------------Chi heothc. Ohio Marie Saltier, A.B-----...---------Columbus. Ohio Sylvanus Schillingcr, A.B......... Columbus, Ohio Erich Seiman, A.B________ Prof. Milton Sheatsley, A Merle Sumption. A.B Raymond Vogeley. A.B. Marvin Wcrtenbcr’gcr, A. Edward Yackel. B.S.. Carl Yahl, A.B__________ Yula Zell. A.B._________ Helen A. Zwaycr, A.B. ___-New York. N.Y. B-------------- St. Petersburg. W. Va. —...—Chillicothe, Ohio Columbus, Ohio B—Milford Center, Ohio Lanibcrton. Minn. —... - Columbus, Ohio —McConnellsville. Ohio .....—Columbus, Ohio 1929 Carl Albrecht, B.S—...........Bellcfonlaine. Ohio Henry As A.B ------------- Regina, Sask.. Canada Thurza Black, A.B................ Columbus, Ohio David Bowers, A.B.............. .Princeton, N. J. fkn,Bowers, A.B----------------- Ashville, Ohio Hillard Brandenberger, A.B---------Columbus, Ohio Arnold Brown. A.B---------------------Huron. Ohio Esther E. Bubolz. A.B---------------Madison, Wi . Helena Consear, A.B.. . ___________Fordson, Mich. ___Columbus. Ohio ....-----Australia Circlevillc, Ohio Junction City. Ohio Harold Cronenberger, B.S. William Dierksheide, A.B. Eula M. Dowden. A.B-------- Austin Dowden, A.B.________ Louise Edmund, A.B—:-------Upper Sandusky. Ohio Ernest G. Emmer. B.S___________Barnesville. Ohio William Frankc, B.S...........Ann Arbor, Micli. ___Columbus, Ohio .Maine Columbus. Ohio Centralia. Ohio . — Carroll. Ohio Columbus, Ohio ----Columbus, Ohio Alvin Fritz. A.B. Jesse P. Fuller. B.S. Lawton Gcrlinger, B.S Marjorie M. Gross, B.P.S.M James Haub. B.S._______________ Albert Heil, A.B— Carl Hein. Jr., B.S._ Ruth P. High, A.B--------------------Bucyrus, Ohio Martin Horn. A.B--------------------Columbus, Ohio Florence Karn, A.B________Canal Winchester, Ohio Albert Kauber, A.B. ________________Ashville. Ohio George Kittle, A.B..................Columbus, Ohio Herbert Knopp, A.B. Columbus. Ohio George U. Konnert, A.B. Toledo, Ohio Alfred Kraus, A.B-------- Etna, Ohio Ralph Lane, A.B---------------------Ashville, Ohio Lucille Love, A.B--------------------Corning, Ohio Earl Metz. A.B---------------------- Wooster, Ohio Walter J. H. Mayer. A.B..---------Columinis, Ohio Estal Minneman, B.S---------North Fairfield, Ohio Karl Mix. A.B----------------------Columinis. Ohio Gerhard Mocnch, A.B...................... Australia Lewis G. Nicol, A.B. . Columbus. Ohio Alvena Ocstrcich. A.B. -Wavne, Ohio Harold Ostcrman, A.B..................Toledo, Ohio Joseph PlUicger, A.B. Columbus. Ohio Oscar W. Prasuhn, B.S. ----------- .Martel, Ohio John Propp. A.B-------------------St. Paul .'linn. Ehel M. Richardson. A.B--------------Seville, Ohio Merrill Rarick. B.S. in Ed--------Thornville. Ohio Arthur Rismillcr, A.B---------------Columbus, Ohio John Scherzer. A.B---------------- Columbus. Ohio Robert W. Schlactcr. A.B. Carl P. Schmidt. A.B------- Alice V. Staley. A.B------- Owen Thomas. B.S. --------- Robert M. Tyler. A.B. —.Columbus. Ohio Columbus. Ohio Wheeling, W. Va. .. Columbus, Ohio ___Columbus. Ohio Grace M. Uber. A.B Chicora. Pa. Frederick Wagner A.B. Tyran Sask Canada Royal Walther. A.B.. Columbus. Ohio Rata Ruth White. A.B............ Prospect. Ohio Helen M. Wolter. A.B..........Fowlcrvillc. Mich. Frederick L. Yahl. A.B----------Columinis. Ohio (MISSION COURSE) Gertrude Hess 1926 Columbus. Ohio Erne Karchcr Irene Mellenbruch — Marie Sieger 1927 Bellevue, Ohio Mrs. Henry Young Warren, Ohio Gudur, India 1929 ______„ Akron. Ohio Alice Click------ Leda C. Root----- Kathryn Sanders Three Year Course 1927 ( PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC ) Three Year Public School Music -Columbus. Ohio Columbus, Oliio 192$ -Union City, Ind. -Marysville, Ohio 1929 . Bachelor of School Music Marjorie Gross----------------------Centralia. Oh.o — 119 — Paul C. Brobst--------- Evelyn Price----------- -Pickcrington, Ohio Two Year Course 1924 Mrs. C. S. Boomershirc----------- Dayton. Ohio Dorothy Fink Mrs. Fred Pickett .. Dayton. Ohio Haines City. Fla. nniu iiuin — Florence Mae Hoffman ..v Seville Kaderly................- Calloway, Kathryn E. Myers_ Cardington, Iretha M. Miller-------------.—White Hall. Dorothy Obendorf------------------Richmond. Sarah Louise Roess_____________Shippcnville Alice Saltxgaber...... Groveport. Mr . Henry Ocstriech---------New Bedford, Laura A. Smith--------------------- Ashley, Althea Weidner ................... Spencer, Fannie Wengert----------------------Bexley, . Pa. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Tex. Ind. . Pa- Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Elementary Normal Course 1925 Keziah Hutt ------------- Columbus, Ohio Irene K. Vogel_______________ Columbus, Ohio Marie Adelsbergcr Domingo, N. M. Ruth M. Boss . Columbus, Ohio Katherine R. Bohrcrt.............. Columbus, Ohio Gladys M. Buxton Columbus, Ohio Mr. Bronson Farmer. . ..Columbus, Ohio Pauline P� —_ Salem, Ohio Eleanor Fitzpatrick.............Circleville, Ohio Lillian Fisher-------------------------Rome, Ohio Audrey Foltz________________________ Basil. Ohio Ina Ford---------------------------Columbus, Ohio . Richmond Co! Toledo. —....... Pataskala, Detroit. Cclina, Harold W. Ginder Dorothea Kauffman . Anna K. Lempke Gertrude Mittermaier_ Mrs. Harold Yochum Dorothy Mae Smith Imogene Strive______ Norma Tilden Cumberland, Helen L. Walter__________________ Delphos, Mrs. Green........................ Lattie. Upper Sandusky, --------Lindsey, Columbus, Waldo. . Ind. lorado Ohio Ohio Mich. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Frances Healey- Hazel Hoerr _. Eugenie Hummel Emma Huron ...... Pearl Jinks ----- Mary Koonert _.. Anna Lange------- Ethel Long------- Faye Lynn — . Barncsville, Ohio .Crovcport. Ohio -Columbus, Ohio . Columinis, Ohio . Columbus, Ohio Ruth F. Braun Ida Ford ..... Eva Geyer_________ Thelma Helser ____ Mrs. H. Hocssman Sara Alnteda Kuhn Sara McGhee -------Phillipsburg. --------Cedarhurst, Canal Winchester, --------Thornville, —..........Columbus. Galloway. Columbus, Mr . Mark llimn ----------Canal Winchester. Viola Neil—.--------------------Crooksville, Ethel Schleppi Groveport, Mrs. Walter Knauff _________________Ravenna, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Dora P. Merry ------ Marie Nedderman _ Mabel Rawn --------- Florence Sallee----- Esther Spence ----- Anna Marie Staker. Edna Still .... ____ Gladys Swinehart _ Dorothy Taylor------ Toletha Tracht------ Olive Weirick. ---- Columbus, Ohio . Franklin Furnace, Ohio ------Grove City, Ohio _______Thornville, Ohio ...... -Bexley, Ohio ---- Williamsport. Ohio — Reynoldsburg, Ohio --------Groveport. Ohio ... _ White Hall. Bex. Franklin Furnace. Ohio — ..... Tiffin, Ohio -------Marysville. Ohio . Columbus. Ohio —.—....... Gallon. Ohio Hubbard, Ohio Lois Wright................... -Eaton, Ohio 1929 (August) Lena Geyer ___________ Nellie Koehler-------- Lorraine Nedderman____ Mary T. Redd------------Canal Winchester, Ohio Mabel B. Kern.................... Bexley, Ohio Hillards. Ohio ..Grove City, Ohio Summan. Ind. 19 CC€NT€NNIAl k , apitaliaN 30 ?K3DE COLVMBVS. OMIO. MAin 4267 One-Ninety East Fulton Street — 122 — C€NT€NNIAL k . CapitaliaN Lutheran Brotherhood (Legal Reserve Life Insurance) If Lutheran Brotherhood could not offer special advantages to Lutherans, it would not have been formed. If those advantages were not greater than others offer—it's present size would never have been attained. If you are a Lutheran, find out about the rates and the benefits enjoyed by the members of this organization, which only Lutherans can join. You can save money by knowing. Sound Insurance—Liberal Benefits—Prompt Settlements HERMAN L. EKERN, President 1200 Met. Bank Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Adam lay down and slept, and from his side A woman in her magic beauty rose; Dazzled and charmed, he called that woman bride, And his first sleep became his last repose. Ohio’s Greatest School of Business RHOADS Bliss College Dry Cleaners Cash and Carry 131 East State Street Two and Tlirec-Piecc Suits Columbus, Ohio Cleaned and Pressed 75c Positions for Graduates FAIrfax 2218 2141 E. Main — 123 — — C€NT€NNIAL k . CapitaliaN For centuries astronomers have looked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods thac will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. : v� Established iSyj Indianapolis Engraving Company Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA — 124 — ■% C€NT€NNIAL .---------- v APITAUaN= 30 PRESIDENTS OF CAPITAL UNIVERSITY Rev. Wilhelm Schmidt........................ 1830-1839 Rev. C. Schaeffer...........................1839-1843 Rev. F. W. Winckler.........................1843-1845 Rev. W. F. Lehmann..........................1847-1850 Dr. W. M. Reynolds..........................1850-1854 Rev. C. Spielman............................1854-1857 Rev. W. F. Lehmann..........................1857-1880 Dr. M. Loy..................................1880-1890 Dr. C. H. L. Schuette.......................1890-1894 Dr. F. W. Stellhorn.........................1894-1900 Dr. F. W. Stellhorn (acting president).....1900-1901 Dr. L. II. Schuh............................1901-1912 Dr. II. C. H. Lenski (acting president).....1912-1913 Dr. Otto Mees ..............................1913 effs — 125 — C€NT€NNIAl . CapitaliaN Toast to Capital Capital, as you enter upon your second hundred years of existence as an educa- tional institution, may you continue to prosper and serve in the light of the high and noble purpose for which you were founded. — 126 — I C€NT€NNIAL k , = CapitaliaN When your sweet tooth thinks of sweets Your wisdom tooth thinks of Wentz It’s always fair weather When good fellows get together — at — Wentz Pharmacy Just across the campus Great men cultivate love, and only little men cherish a spirit of hatred.—Gen. Armstrong. Beauty is God’s handwriting, a wayside sacrament. Outfitters The — of — Capital University Athletic Teams Betty Lou Confectionery The Athletic Supply Company Courteous Service To All Students TWO STORES Columbus, Ohio Toledo, Ohio 552 S. Drcxel FAirfax 0463 Seventy-five Years of Service Printers - Office Outfitters - Legal Publishers The Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co. 317 South High Street—Opp. Southern Hotel — 127 — C€NT€NNIAL k ■ CapitaliaN Alma Mater 0 CAPITII. TO TREE HE PLEDGE DSTOTIOS 3c«. r. D li ’23 31b llo« - Kaye CC€NT€NNIAL k , apitaliaN 30 COMPLIMENTS: OF: M. P. Moller Organ Works Hagerstown, Maryland The world’s largest organ factory. Builders of the organ in Christ Lutheran Church, also of the two organs at Capital University. Moller organs are endorsed by the most eminent organists, guaranteed the highest grade and lead all makes for every use. The Moller “Artiste” reproducing residence organ has no equal in its par- ticular field. Every organ a special creation for a particular use and fully guaranteed. Booklet and full particulars on request Address: M. P. Moller Factory and General Offices, Hagerstown, Maryland This above all—to thine own self be true, And it must follow as the night the day. Thou canst not then be false to any man. —Shakespeare. The Eclipse The Electric Co. East Side Lumber Electric Construction Work Company Laundry Equipment—Radios Copeland Electric Refrigeration Lumber - Millwork , 209-211 Second St., N. E. E. Main St. at N. W. R. It. Canton, Ohio Phone 7377 FAIrfax 1161 — 129 — C€NT€NNIAL w . CapitaliaN O! Qlorious Capital A ll hail to thee, O Capital! To thee our praise we bring; O may our love for thee each day In songs of triumph ring. O Alma Mater, mother mine— Thou fairest queen of all. May wreathes of glory thee entwine, O glorious Capital! Thy tow'rmg elms, () Capital! How gloriously they wave! They stand as beacons,—strong and sure, To guard our mother brave. O smiling breezes gently waft Her love to each recall, As youth and maiden 'round thee throng, O glorious Capital! — 130 — I 30 CC€NT€NNIAL . . apitaliaN J. Albert Schoedinger Kerd. P. Schoedinger George R. Schoedinger The Schoedinger Company Funeral Directors East State Street at Fifth COLUMBUS, OHIO When Capital University was twenty-five years old Philip J. Schoedinger began his service to the community as a Funeral Director. Today the Schoedinger family serves with the accumulated experience of seventy- five years. The Schoedinger family still believes that only through continuous effort, through constant improvement in service and equipment, and through a sincere devotion to the ideals of its founder, can it hope to merit and retain the rich heritage of confidence and public esteem which the name of Schoedinger enjoys today. The best portion of a good man’s life. His little, nameless, unrcmcmbcrcd acts Of kindness and of love, —Wordsworth. SUGAR BROTHERS Wholesale Fruit and Produce 185 East Town Street Columbus, Ohio Tool and Instrument Cases and Cabinets For Dental Students Tool Makers. D i e I Makers. Pat- tern Makers. Good Cases for good tods. Catalog free II. GERSTNER SONS SS Columbia St. DAYTON, OHIO — 131 — C€NT€NNIAL k . CapitaliaN CIGARS and TOBACCO SHOE SHINING LAUNDRY AGENCY CAPITAL BARBER SHOP E. D. BARNETT, Prop. Ladies’ and Children’s Haircutting 2250 E. Main St., Opposite University Bexley, Ohio You cannot dream yourself into a character—you must hammer and forge yourself one.—Froudc. Reputation is what men and women think of us; character is what God and the angels know of us. R. R. Connell FLORIST Floral Designs, Flowers and Plants GREENHOUSES IPe telegraph flower� 2572 E. Main St. FA. 1713 — 132 — Compliments — of — George Liebermann -N CGNTCNNIAU � ------------ lAPITALIAIN- =3o| Spalding Equipment Is Correct For Any Sport Spalding lias been making authentic athletic equipment for 53 years. You can clioose your complete outfit with the knowledge that everything is exactly right. A. G. Spalding Bros. 120 E. Broad St. O youth, whose hope is high, Who dost to Truth aspire. Whether thou live or die, O look not back nor tire. —Robert Bridges. Lang’s Bakery QUALITY ABOVE ALL Herff-Jones Wholesome Baked Company Goods Designers and Manufacturers — OF — High School and College Jewelry — AND— 345 South Fourth St. Commencement Invitations Official Jewelers 305 East Beck St. — TO — Capital University Phone ADams 6571 1411-1419 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis, Ind. — 133 C€NT€NNIAL . CapitaliaN We wish to take this opportunity to ex- press our appreciation of the splendid co- operation shown us by the firms whose advertisements appear in this book. We vouch for the good character of every business firm in this volume, and hope that the readers will patronize those who have helped make this publication possible. —The Staff. — 131 — fs C€NT€NNIAL , - CapitaliaN Compliments — of — Edward C. Voeller Jeweler - Optometrist - Optician 38 E. Town Street COLUMBUS, OHIO Many would come to wisdom if they did not think themselves already there.—Bacon. All the beautiful sentiments in the world weigh less than a single lovely action.—Lowell. It is as easy to draw back a stone thrown with force from the hand as to recall a word once spoken.—Alexander. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. P. S. Schoeneweiss FAirfax 5817 Office Hours, 9 A. M. to (i P. M. DENTIST Dr. R. G. Prathers, 2381 East Main Street D.D.S. FAirfax 5 18 Corner Main St. and Drexel X-Ray Diagnosis — 135 — --------------- C€NT€NNIAL k . «9 —=CapitaliaN •i—-------------------------- 30 The Freshman Class takes this op- portunity to express their confidence in, and their well wishes for the Class of ’31 in their endeavor to publish the Centennial Capitalian. _____ s +■ — I.'JC — + i 19 CC€NT€NNIAL . apitaliaN 30 «$)) ( £ ) ( £� Upon your success in publishing an Annual, Juniors, may depend the pos- sibility of our publishing such a Year- book. Therefore, our best wishes are with you for success in this under- taking. Class of 1932. $ — 137 — — 138 — — 139 — ---------- — C€NT€NNIAL w . — Capitali aN—= Memorandum o_JL oJU • 19 ) 30 — MO — 'S — C€NT€NNIAL . - CapitaliaN — Autographs vv Qjj o Kxa$-« _ 30 oD dsr- , 9'ktek) 6 tCtUteSACOSs L t Cot (2gJl. CU Jk Cy VcMyO —- o 6t WoV U ( tLur- tf'Y AMcJus Qy sO asJ [mszot Z« cZ. yt O cA ! -T OOr y yjfyL AMHAS-- C S Z. iyU tcLai kj9 6 'j$ l -Oy r '£ d -' ' fi«J'sd’sCttoiS T cdLe WjL t KeocoL AS co friA aL 2suL xy- r ££ S 7 0 f=Abs _, —■ (Q AC y Xs -M . — 142 — ---------------- C€NT€NNIAL , apitaliaN — 113 —