Capital University - Capitalian Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1943 volume:

HE CAPITALIAN brings to the friends of Capital University glimpses of its action and talent. Consider the campus, if you please, as the studios and grounds of a tele- vision station. WCAP. By words and pictures we present the activities of WCAP from the Early Bird to Dream River. From studio to studio we go for views; from time to time our adver- tisers make their commercials. Thus we preserve a typical day at WCAP of 1943. IN THE STUDIO AS BROADCAST BEGINS THE PROGR A M SCHEDULE FOR WCAP MORNING PROGRAMS 6:00 Early Bird Program 9:00 Matin' 10 00 Breakfast Nook 11:00 Church of the A 8:15 Early Bird Program 9:15 Matin! 10:15 Breakfast Nook 11:15 Rovinq Reporter 8:30 Early Bird Program 9:30 Matins 10:30 Leading Light 11:30 Pass in Review 8:45 Early Bird Program 9:45 Matini 10:45 Sunrise Symphony 11:45 Pass in Review AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 12.00 Farm School Hour 1:30 Sporti Matinee 3 00 Football Game 4:30 Children i Hour 12:15 farm School Hour 1:45 Spo't! Matinee 3:15 Football Game 4 45 Children s Hour 12:30 Farm School Hour 2:00 Ne«i Flashes 3:30 Footboll Game 5:00 Children's Hour 12:45 Farm Schoc1 Hour 2:15 Football Game 3 45 Football Game 5:15 Children's Hour 1:00 To Bo Announced 2:30 Football Game 4:00 Football Game 5:30 Dinner Musicele 1:15 Sport Matinee 2:45 Football Gam® 4:15 Sport! Flash 5:45 Dinner Musicale O Z Z OJ Ui PROGRAMS 6:00 The Round Table 7:45 Party Flash 9:30 Qui; the Experts 11:15 First Curtain 6:15 The Round Table 8:00 Jr. Variety Show 9:45 Army Flash 11:30 Our Charm 6:30 The Round Table 8:15 Jr. Variety Show 10:00 We the Sophomores 1 1:45 Our Charm 6:45 The Round Table 8:30 Jr. Variety Show 10:15 We the Sophomores 12:00 Capitolian News 7:00 Sports Resume 8:45 Jr. Variety Show 10:30 We the Sophomores 12:15 Capitalian News 7:15 Sports Resume 9:00 Qui: the Experts '0:45 We the Sophomores 12:30 Dream River 7:30 Sports Resume 9:15 Qulr the E oerts 11:00 First Curtain 12:45 Dream River Page 6 ABUIS OTTERBEIN HROUGH THIS GATEWAY lie the studio and grounds of our Alma Mater, scene of a never-ending parade of action. We enter this gate for a television performance recorded by photo- graphs. the photographs stimulating memories of our college life. r OOD MORNING, early risers! For the next hour we bring to you the Early Bird program: the latest hits of the season with your favorite bands. Out hunting for worms this morning, we find our fine-feathered friends, the Senior Class! 7 J HE OFFICERS ead off with the familiar The Frosh Initiation Ain't What She Used to Be. followed by a chorus of Do You Remember? And do you remember back in 1939. when we were green Freshmen and had to wear those ludicrous caps? When we met for cokes at Frecker's after history class? Or when we watched football games from wooden bleachers? Or when we had a Main to Capital streetcar? Or do you remember the afternoons under the B’g Elm? But now let's listen to a number dedicated to the Seniors. Just a Picture of You. Walter Wietzke Treasure Sally Muckley Secretary Pago 9 Dona id Bachman Columbus. Ohio A'tj—Pro. Sem. Elaine Balter Swanfon. Ohio Public School MuS C Gcorgiana Barrett Leesburg. Ohio El. Teacher Training Ouentin Battiste Port Clinton. Ohio Arts—P' . Sem. William Beese Detroit. M chigan Arts •Seniors... Mary E zabe n Browning Washington C. H.. Ohio Pufc'ic Schoe: Music Theodore Bruectner Chelsea. Michigan A'ts—Pro. Sem. Doris Bryant Columbus. Ohio A j—Education Winifred Chesnut Columbus Ohio El. Teacher Training Cecil Coffey Columbus. Ohio A-ts—Education Page 10 Ruth Belrner Toledo. Ohio I. Teacher Traininq Dale Berner Nofwall. Ohio Education Ruth Bolz War ton. Ohio Put c Scncol Mudc Lenore Bowsner Lima. Ohio El. Teacher Training Yiolette Boyd Columbui. Ohio Ar t Ray Creighton A- a a Ohio Pub'ic School Musi. ?ai Coooerrder Thornville. Ohio Am—Science Marion Corne Newton. Ne Jersey Publ'C School Muiic Howard Craven Edoewoo-J Maryland Artj—Pre. Sem. Wilma Creagc-r Ajhville Ohio Pur. ic Smool Mujic Page 11 Richard Feucht Peynoldsburg, Ohio Ar s—Economics Russell Finlceribine Anna. Ohio A'ti—Pro. Sem. Margaret Fischer Circlovill®. Ohio Arts Heien Funk Logan. Ohio Public School Musi' Julia Garapedian Newark, Ohio Public School Music Page 12 Harry Grabel ' 1. Healthy, Ohio Arrj Betty Harlung Sarciusly. Ohio Education Waiter Hinds Newcomerstcvn. Ohio Public School Music Miriam Hinton Kinas on. Ohio Arts Gale Hupp Gratiot, Ohio Education Page 13 Florence Hitzelberger Medina. Ohio Arts—Education Elizabeth Hoffman Circloville. Ohio El. Teacher Training Marian Horn Fremont. Ohio El. Teacher Training Dolores Hummel Lancaster. Ohio Public School Music Ellen lyden Youngstown. Ohio Education Seniors... ---- — Martha Kirkpatrick Colina. Ohio El. Teacher Training Robert Klie Columbus. Ohio Bus. Adm. Luther Knauff Library. Ponnsylvania Arts—Pro. Sem. Robert Knupke Sandusky. Ohio Arts—Science Robert Konzelman Detroit, Michigan Arts—Pro. Sons. Page 14 zaboth Langhans Thonwillo. Ohio Education Eugene langhoz Columbus. Ohio Arts—Pro. $em. Paul Lelthart Columbus. Ohio Bus. Adm. Erwin llefeld Rochester. Now Yorl i ms—Pro. Sam. Miriam Long Piqua. Ohio Arts t 4 M Page 15 Luc He Mack,in Poland. Ohio Arts Luther Mann Shoals. Indiana A-t$—Pro. Sam. Olga Marcii Tarentum. Pennsylvania El. Teachor Training Beth Moyer Be«ley. Ohio Arts—Music George Me Sarver. Pennsyl Arts—Pro. M Seniors... Helen Meredith '•Jew Lebanon. Ohio Education Ruth Metzger 6e ley. Ohio Pub'iC School Music Kurt Meuschke Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Ar s Prc. Sem. Robert Miller Lansmq. Miehiqan Arts—Science Carl Mltterm Anna. Ohi Arts—Pre. S Page 16 Waiter Mee$ Canton, Ohio Arts—Pre. Se . Rollana Miesel Pittsburgh. pAftnjy vania A s—Pro. Scm. Irene Merendo Jadscn Cer-er Ohi: El. teacher Training Mergere Nelson Toooo Ohio El. Teocher Training William Nehrenr Columbus. Ohio Ar?s—Pre. Som. William Ogan Columbus. Ohio Education Merle Prlueger Par 'a«d. Washington Pub'ic Schoo' Music Raymond PHueger P.irll.ind W, shina on Arts—Pro. Sem. Mildred Pickering Piqua. Ohio Ar i—Education Ordway Piel Tolodo. Ohio A'ts-Pre. Sem. Seniors... Betty Richards Columbus. Ohio Arts—Music Virginia Richards Canton, Ohio Arts—Education Grace Richert Alron. Ohio Art —Music Mary Richey laloville. Ohio Arts Mary Jane Rieste Chippewa Falls. Wiscon Public School Music Page 18 Alberta Poth Warren Powe Albert Rauber Doris Reed Paul Rempe Columbus. Ohio Co'umbus. Ohio Auburn. Alabama Mi'ford Center. Ohio Bellevue. Ohio Arts— Pro. Sem. Art Pro M i Public School Music Howard Rinker Bc«ley. Ohio Arts Herbert Roth Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Arts—Pre. Sem. Carl Schantz Columbus. Ohio Bus. Adm. Ivan Schc-rbarth Detroi Michigan Arts—Pre. Sem. Stanley Schneider Canton. Ohio Arts—Pre. Sem. Page 19 Grace Schumacher Donna Ruth Sinning Francis Smith Marguerite Smith Alice Solidav Cono' Winchester, Ohio Morion. Ohio Corroll. Ohio Picierinoton Ohio Piquo. Ohio E Teacher Troininq Education Arts—Pro. Sens. Public School Music El. Teocher Training Seniors... Dorothy Webber 8r !!o?ontoine. Ohio Public School Music Maurice White SonduS«v. Ohio Arts—Pro. Sem. Robert Wietelman Polond. Ohio A-ts—Pro. Sem. Walter W'etzke Chicago. Illinois Aits—Pro. Sem. Beatrice Woelke Pigeon, Michiqen Education Poqo 20 atherine Sommerfield Edylhe Slolzcnburg Conslance lleane Taylor William Tegtmeier Peoria. Illinois Co'umbut. Ohio Eas� liberty. Ohio Burbank. Ohio A-t$ Education Public School Music Education Norma Jean Thomas Columbus. Ohio E'. Teacher Training Helen Yarger Clyde. Ohio Education Belly Belle Young Upper Ariinqton. Ohio Public School Music Dorolhy Zwayer Canal Wmchovrer. Ohio Arfi Maxine Zvyayer Cana! Winchester Ohi-' Public School Musi: Jacfc Hendershol Canton. Ohio Arts—Pre. Med. Page 21 Congratulations Class of 1943 ■ ■ • ■ A photograph of you today will be in years to come a price- less possession of your family and friends. Just as your graduation picture marks one important milestone for your loved ones, so will other pictures record other important events in your career. (Jet the habit of having your picture taken often. Your Official Photographer M ¥ielicu4A Mantenl Monday store hours: 12:30 to 9:00 P. M. PHOTO STUDIO. FOURTH FLOOR P.q 22 tSs P.9 23 Seminary Seniors August Gysan Canalia Ohio Edward Long Rockville Centre N. Y. Edmund Pipho Columbus. Ohio James Somersille No York. N. Y. Paul Kampfe Gothenburg, Nebraska Clyde Miller Butler. Pennsylvania Walter Priebe Clara City. Michigan Renr.ix Van Scoy Caledonia. Ohio John Kuethe Minneapolis, Minnesota Clarence Oestreich Wayne. Ohio Robert Rismiller Versailles. Ohio Carl Weller Baltimore. Maryland James Larsen Oconto Falls. Wisconsin Earl Papke No. Tonawanda. N. Y. Norman Schellhase New Weston. Ohio Willis Yarian Columbiana. Ohio Myron Lindblom Columbus, Ohio Ralph Piper Sandusky. Ohio Clement Shoemaker Detroit. Michigan Gerd Heidmann Steinbach. Manitoba Seminary Middlemen Frederick A thoff Rogers City Michigan Bernard Heuer Columbus. Ohio Robert Rieke Cashmere Washington Henry Tegtmeier Burbank, Ohio Edward Baseler Plymouth. Indiana Elmer Hoffmann Saginaw. Michigan Leroy Sarver Renfrew. Pennsylvania Edwin Wagstaff Dotro Michigan Paul Bergdall Baltimore. Maryland Frank Klein Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Paul Schulz 8randywine. W. Va. Gerhardt Wiegand Dillsboro. Indiana Ralph Goldharat Grove City, Ohio Ernest Philippi Bruninq. Nebraska W'l iam Scot 8e ley, Ohio Leonard Ziemer Codarburg, Wisconsin Walins Seminary Juniors Wilfrea Bockelman Napoleon. Ohio Richard Hefner Hickory. N. C. Andrew Klopfer Torro Haute. Indiana Carl Schneuker Saginaw Michigan Waldo Egbert Pomborvillo. Ohio Luther Hcyde Logan. Ohio Vernon Linhart Detroit Michigan Sherwood Schroer Konmoro Now York Frederick Figge Muskegon. Michigan Chester Holmquist Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Louis Miclkc De'roit. Michigan William Gast Cleveland. Ohio Ralph House Camden. Ohio George Neiman Tolodo. Ohio Walter Williams Niagara Falls. N. Y. Walter Heber Garrison, N. Dak. William Hulme Youngstown. Ohio Alvin Rueter Enid. Oklahoma Charles Willmann Columbus. Ohio JUNIOR SEMINARIANS who are also undergraduates: Quentin Battisfe. Theodore Brueckner. Paul Daneker, Russell Finkenbine. Eugene Langhclz. Walter Mees. Carl Mittermaier. Melvin Oehrtman. Paul Rempe. Herbert Roth. Stanley Schneider. Francis Smith. Maurice White. Robert Wietclman. Page 26 9I 9tJl Ptijduuj, Ijo-u l Ua+tt-- 9tJl The Heer Printing Co. 372-386 S. Fourth St. Columbus, Ohio THE PRIMERS OP THE 1943 CAP TAUAX LIVE-WIRE HCOK-UP. K$T-K$U. brings you fraternity and sorority activities with your breakfast doughnuts and coffee. Because of the war. linger over one cup of coffee as you would a coke on a coke date. 3 KAPPA SIGMA UPSILON HOUGH RATHER INCONSPICUOUS during the war. Kappa Sigma Upsilon maintains the distinction of being the only social fraternity on the campus. Recently ts abandoned clubroom on the fourth floor of Lehmann Ha l has been made a reading room for the mem- bers of the Air Corps. The piano which formerly provided the notes for harmony sessions, and the ping-pong tabe. have been oiaced at the disposal of the cadets for use in their rccreai'on room. STANDING: William lippincot Edw,n Rador. William Burger Clifford HcH John Mueller. Herbert Shrider. W iliam Timrr Charles Weishaup A cert Young. James Schoenfeld. SEATED: Don loirer. Lawrence Stad e-mnn. Robert Mi er Howard Rinler. Glenn Keller Richard Reese. Page 29 Belfast flool Kappa Sigma Theta Board LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Vivian. Virginia Richards. Mary Louise Dell. Sally Muclloy Joan Otf. Lucille Macklin. Eli:ab«th Lanqhans. Eliiabeth Koenre;ch. N THE CAMPUS, in the clubroom. and around the town Kappa Sigma Theta devotes itself to social activities for women, with occasional parties open to all. Late in the summer the new women students are adopted as Cap Sisters, and are made to feel at home upon arrival. In conjunction with KSU. KST starts the social season with a hayride. Then follows the informal nir ation. climaxed by the formal rites. The KST Board plans activities for the two hundred mem- bers to make the meetings interesting and worth while by means of speakers, discussions, songfests. and Dart'es. The biggest activ ty of the year is the Sweetheart Formal, this year with Russ Carlyle producing the melodics. RUTH SIEFKES. R. N. and Or. Kle.n in pomary. HAROLO CRABTREE and Ru h Sidles. R in infirmary. WHEN TOMORROW COMES Someday the war will be over. Someday peace will come again. Someday the clouds which now threaten our very existence will all be swept away. You can be assured of the security and con- tentment that comes from squarely facing your problem of the postwar years .... if you start now with a LUTHERAN MUTUAL life insurance program. Write us for complete details of a plan that will enable you and your family to face the future unafraid and that will insure comfort- able security for you in later years. UIFHERAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY hom€ office • kVAVEBLV. I Off A • founded 1879 THE ONLY . LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY EXCLUSIVELY FOR LUTHERANS 'JL oCeaclma 7 oCicjLt 3 HE LIFE OF A MAN whose struggles and hardships have inspired in him a more intense courage also inspires in us the cour- age to meet life’s problems with the force and Christian faith that his leading light provides. Dr. Otto Mees President Page 32 Administration Fredrick C. Mayer Dean of the College of Music Elmer Kastner Vice President Reuben Smith Dean of the Coilege Stantor Bachman Business Manager Harm Harms E-ecutive Secrero'y of the Conservatory George Schultz Assistant Director of Admissions Page 33 r OOD MORNING, music lovers! WCAP presents the Sunrise Symphony — a musi- cal offering including band, orchestra, and glee club. First on this telecast program, we offer the music of Wilbur Crist and the concert band. Many of these young mu- sicians first came to prominence tooting their horns at football games to give us that old school spirit. The Concert Band STANDING: John Vannorsda.t Irma Jean Kramer Julia Garapedian, Prof. Wilbur Crist. 3111 Pickoro , lleano Taylor. THIRD ROW: George Slicer, Elaine Bake'. Davis Conrad, Ruth Claw Miriam Aloiando' Randall M 'er. Gone Who. Ardona Sisley. Ruth Droyor. John Sommerfold. Dwight Hull. John Ulrich Lillian Raab. Ray Loutjenhiser. Gone Cronenwett. SECOND ROW: Helen Funk. Robocca Fincfrock. Frodorick Stang. Harold Whoaton, Joan Gakor George Lane. Phillip Heffner. Vella Deal. Mary Jane Hiqh'oy. Virginia Rinehart. Dolores Hummel. Horesa Ringer. FIRST ROW: Mary Jane Kail. Robert Spieler. Louise Shaw. Kenneth Hall. Jack Mastellor. Forrest Becker. Waite' Meet. Lois Downs. Ruth Bo1: Marguerite Smith. Paga 34 nis u nrise S)iiniph uni yn omt The Symphony Orchestra $TANDING Wiliam Pickerel, Pro ' W bur Crist varie Taylor. A lee SmiM 3ACK ROW: Lenore Bowsher. Sarah Parish Kenn« h Hall Louise Shaw Forrest Becker Walter .‘ cos. Davis Conrad Lillian Saab Gone Crononwott Elaine Baler. Stewart Hughes George Sheer. Dolores Hummel. Ma«ine Boyer Maxine Fu'lorton Ruth Sheats'ey Loui r 3url. Miriam Alexander. MIDDLE ROW: Emerson Harr.s, Mcriiwyn Diste'horst. Jacl Mas’e ler Marguerite Smith Ruth Boli. Ruth Reed. Lois Downs Addie Oyster. Lloyd Volkner. Patsy Newman. Pauline Ut;. FIRST ROW Prof. F oyd Eliott Merle Pteuger Virginia H Isheimer Helen Riddle Mildred Evans George Lane Herbert Schaefer Delores Corder. Wm THE FINEST in classical music. Wilbur Crist gives us now the wnich provides music for plays, gives Cap students and friends a taste of the and affords musicians a chance to solo on the instrument of their Symphony orchestra, music of the masters, major. Page 35 7 ? •, ? _ Jiumse —Jtwtplt tjmpnonij The Men's Glee Club BACK ROW: Burry Pcliol Herbert Schaefer. Edward Holman. Ricnard Swindle. Don Spind'er. FredricV Althoff. Richard Johnston John Sommerfeld. Clifford Hoch. George $chwart;fager Wilbur Crist. director: Della Dea . pianist. FRONT ROW: John Misltlltr, Wiilis Yarlan. Chester Patton. Robert Dunbura. Harry Staais. Quentin Batfijte Charles Weishaupt. Ray Creighton. Ewald Bash, George Lane. Luther Heyde. w EN'S VOICES blended together in the stra'ns of a Fred Waring arrangement serenade the girls' ciormitory or add to Homecominq festivities. The high point of the year is the tour to neigh- boring states which is climaxed by a home concert. Following last year's notable achievement in national competition fhe Glee Club has gone to war. Hero is the last performance for the duration. Page 36 At Ohio’s Largest Religions Book Store A most comprehensive display of Books and materials for the student as well as the churchman. Featuring: Bibles and Testaments Bible Study Books Hymnals mid Song Books General Religions Books Christum Fiction Books Certificate and (lift Booklets Chunk Periodicals Church School Muter mis Church Organization Hel, s Altar and Communion are estment and . I Bar Hangings Ri igums Pictures and Je wel y The Wartburg Press' Book Store is devoted to the most important busi- ness in America—building Christian character and the furtherance of Christian education. Pag 37 P«g 38 N THE CAMPUS the seminary faculty has the task of training fu- ture pastors. This august body has the serious job of molding students and lavmen to leadership in the church — as they themselves are leaders. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Theodore Liefeld. Edward Fendt Herbert Leupold J. A. Dell. Paul Buehring. Dean. Pfeiffer Memorial Missionary Society __ J HE NEXT PORTION of the Church of the Air is devoted to one of the active religious groups. The Pfeiffer Memorial Missionary Society meets regularly to carry on the work of Christ's kingdom in Coiumbus. and to keep informed on missions at home and abroad. Monthly vesper services are conducted under their auspices in Divinity Hall Chapel. STANDING: Robert Dunburg. Chorios Weishaupr. William Kiother, Dean Bombowor, Donald Hoiterman Florence Pepper Erne! Lo'er: Eloiie Wurm. Luther Mann. Lillian Lange, Grace Doermann Margaret Freyberg. Car! ScnnoiAer. Naom Long Carl Hacler. Mildred Bergdall. Luther Heyde Ruth Sheatiiey. Edward Yojt, Katherine Kaufman. SEATED: Richard Gatt Wilfred Boctelman Stanley Stive'. Robe't Wietelman. Dorotn Boerger. Prof. Theodore Sch.i njle. Robert Konjclman, Quentin Battiitc. Page 0 • tnmmifr of th � � I.if in%mto u 'Vu � lit f i lir lir-i lifr muirjiKr % a« «ir«l in N lt� r i. .� x .1 • !• I In I «mil I hr In- .Iri.lurr mm ll.r Mr .4 I rjlKn MlxMl HI I T I I llir lir«I m| fn • 1 «Mill llir I II .| IV -I.yim i li ...... - i ... i 1« 11) III. ilimi.1 IS.OOit KMil«rir« on llir lor. .4 l� Hill� lrr«. llirM ui� r . ,il •linlriil . Tit -. ii mi i iUrj!c«i nr«jni- .iI ion of l'r � l � laiil oliTji iiii-n in tin- Mnrlil lo.l.n, li I'ovrl� tin- rnlifiilriiii' ili'| l.i i'll in I In- I ninl In I’mlr-liinl iiiini'lrr� . llii-ir wive .mil rii(-� iln«i«-.il Mnalriil� . •� nut tri oririiifjiill about Ilf inmiranr itnlr THE PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS’ FUND i n t mum m it Kit:. iP.it., rut Mitt i Ihr I ii t l if lfi uranr ( niii Mio in loir im. I hr (W« W in thr W m «I 1805-07 WALNUT ST., RITTINHOUSI SO., PMILA., PA. rOUHDCO«� CMAftvr«uo im BKN'HAM AM) RICHARDS, ARCHITECTS Designers of lieni ohr Sfudiuni and Rudolph Memorial Iahrary Pjqc 41 FUTURE SCIENCE HALL FOR CAPITAL UNIVERSITY The 1943 Capitalian Is Proud To Acknowledge THE INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAV ING CO. OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA • Which Has Furnished All Engravings And Many Ideas and Plans For This Publication THE WENDT-BRISTOI. CO. The Prescription Store of Cohmbus QUALITY DEPENDABILITY EVERYTHING IN DRUGS AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES 51 E. State 721 N. High AD 6108 MA 3153 KNJOY 1.1 IT. MORI-: AT “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” FROM VlERECK THE FLORIST Flowers for Every Occasion State and Fourth Streets AD 1201 Speed the Ihuj of Vietori h IIii y Vlore War Itomls anil Si a nips COURTEOUS SERVICE AD 5747 THE HARRIS CO. OPTICIANS 42 10. 2 and I o’clock 106 East Broad St. COLUMBUS. OHIO A STANLEY SCHNEIDER. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 'E BRING YOU NOW the Roving Reporter, the CAPITAL CHIMES, with the regular news, views, and reviews. From the library tower Stan Schneider. Don Yaekle. and the staF spot the hubbubs of activity, and then proceed to report to the audience of Capital students and friends. When there is no news, we enjoy the good news of CHIMES' sponsored theater parties or campus capers. It is the CHIMES which is active in bringing campus news to Cap lads in the service with its Send-A-Letter campaign. The Roving Reporter brings you the who's, the two's, the do's day and night. EDITORS Wa to- Meet Robert Wacko t ar Bain. Stanloy Schneider. Thomat Lipoincott. Ddcrct Zinn. REPORTERS SACK ROW: Davit Conraa. Raich Piper. Leonard Zi«mer. Donald Rosenbaum Char'et Weishaupt. MIDDLE ROW: Donna Ruth Sinning. Dorothy Gockonbach, Berry Ann Hartung. Ruth Monger Jeanne Kagay. FRONT ROW: Kathc'ino Som- merfeld. Sara Hickman Mary Louite Deli. Rotalia Cigagna Ann Shupe. Page 44 — The Capital Chimes DONALD YAEKLE. BUSINESS MANAGER BUSINESS STAFF Mary Murray. Patricia Vivian Lawrence Sfadterman Donald Yaelle. Louise Cramer. REPORTERS BACK ROW: Frances Wilder- mull', John Saveson, Richard Lepley. Nancy Townsend. FRONT ROW: Mary Queen, Elsa Rehm. Marianne Wenzel. Anna Chiesa. Wilma Baldwin. 1 Page 45 evieiv ollege Activities :v« NEXT PORTION of our telecast time is devoted to a Review of the student government bodies. First we have the Board of College Activities, composed of students and faculty in equal representa- tion. The students who are elected to this group retain the office until graduation. BCA holds the purse strings on student ac- tivity funds and provides for scholastic, ath- letic. and activity recognition. P� q« 6 PM in cview Campus Council STANDING Norman Snel.haac S'a-'-. Scnnoider, G«orgo Lire John M ••ormoier. SEATED: Howard Rinler. E jabe'e Li ahatu. C'en-enr Shoemaier Bc h Mayer Dale Berner Prof Pr«d Bernlohr. 7 _y HE CAMPUS COUNCIL s composed ot rhe presidents of the classes and principal or- ganizations. These campus eaders supervse th plans for Homecoming. Pay-Your-Debt Day. and May Day. and conduct elections. Page 47 Men's Council (UJ in l eview ( ) NCE IN THE DEAR, dead days beyond recall. Caplad civilians ved In Lehmann Ha! . Feature of the year was the All- Men's Banquet, held In Troutman Hall, where profs and students gathered for an evening of food and fellowship. At the beginning of the year, proctors were elected to represent each floor, and. w'fh representatives of Wannamacher Hall and Bexley roomers, conducted weekly meetings to handle problems of c caning ano lighting the dorms, to maintain provision of proctors keys, and to supervise open house for Homecoming Day. STANDING: Lincoln Mooio. Robert Butche. Robert Woclo. Woltor Wiotzkc. SEATED: Robert Sibling, Don Sommerville. Stanley Stivor D'. Horry Klcpic', Gene Wl� o. Page 8 Food Parade Page 9 Introducing . . . INSURANCE FOR OHIO’S CITIZEN'S (Both Rural and Urban) AM) FOR CAPITAL’S STUDENTS The Farm Bureau Insurance Companies 246 North High St. COLUMBUS. OHIO Page 50 ALL KINDSOF A U T O— L I F K—F I R E I N SU R A N C F arm ant cnoo out VU The Faculty E PRESENT TO YOU the Farm and School Hour, featuring those hardy Cultivators of minds, the faculty. Practising scientific diversified farming, these experts produce preachers and teachers, scientists, artists, musicians candlestick makers, and better citizens. They owe much of their success to the control of book worms. In their Victory Gardens this year the farmers' are raising a bountiful crop of Air Corps Cidets. We give you now—our faculty. Dr. Wili am L. Young Vic« President WILLIAM YOUNG stepped out ot his Vice Presi- dent's job to lead Capital through a trying year during Prexy's absence. He assumed these executive responsibilities with vigor, and performed his extra duties very capably. Upon Prexy's return, Dr. Young has relinquished this addi- tiona: worlc. to carry on as head of Department of Education. U'arm am iSclootJl oar Ross Wildermuth Registrar Mathematics Earl Beck History John O. Long History German Conrad Gohdes History Cara Ebinger Art William S. Bailey Music Dorothy Dillenbeck Ass't. Librarian Dorothea Conrad Librarian Wilbur Crist Music Floyd EHIott Music Loy Kohler Music The Faculty Simon Singer Mathematics Mrs. J. G. Drushal Mathematics Jessie Doersam English Palmer Czamansle English Paul Schachr English George Dell English Theodore Schalinsxe Religion Edqar Ebert Religion Clara Leum Education Mrs. Harm Harms Business Education Homer Cotterman Education Harry Truxall Religion 'Ja mi and cioold. U onr William Craig Speech Karl Hertz Social Science Kenneth Martin Social Science Ralph Sokolowslty Speech Waldemar Doescher Social Science Lawrence Schaat Social Science Marvin Hartung Social Science Lina Monnier French William Sodt Social Science Virgil Dassel Social Science Myron Lindbloom Social Science The Faculty Arthur Grossman Fred Bernlohr German GrecV German Latin Gladys Hcyman PKyiical Education Stella Ree Spaniih William Bernlohr Physical Education Paul Dav'dson Physical Education Guy Fromm Science Grover Orr Science Robert Geist Science Karl 8usch Science Simon Vellenga Science Donald Elsoss Science Paul Zimpfer Science Page 57 Do J, nnotmcec I CAPLASSiES Ruth. Okie Juno, Helen. ana loii, doing light-houtekceplng, taste their wsrei; Peg and Ginny disp'ay their room in Ackerman Hal'- Mary Jane Ruth and Mebbie at home: Grace waits for Santa Claut. BEXLEY PHARMACY 2501-03 E. MAIN ST. Bexley's Modern Drug Store DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS SODA FOUNTAIN GIFTS TOILETRIES We Wish You the Best of Everything As You Go Out In Life PIONEER and OPTIMA HOARDING CLUBS USE I RESI I PRODUCE QUALITY MEATS LINE PASTRIES DRESSED POULTRY FROM KUNKLER’S FOOD MARKET 1484 Oak St. at Miller Avenue. Columbus FA. I 148 Page 58 Women's Athletic Association I EXT IN THE ORDER of the day is the Sports Matinee. Cop lassies go in for sports in a big way. No matter what the weather is. the girls ore to be found participating in many types of recre- ation. To prove our point, let us move our iconoscope around the campus to view the girls swimming, bowling, or playing volley ball, ping pong, hockey, or what have you. The most active women athletes become members of The Women's Athletic As- sociation. Outstanding contribution of the W. A. A. this year is the Co-Rec nights which they sponsor and at which the student body makes merry in sports for all. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Pitcher. Marjorie Pc eri, Doii Echelberry. Margaret Neiion. Pearl Rice. Mary Richey. Ma«ine Z aye'. Mercia 6a ley. He en Hclmlinger. Luella KoDor- 'nan, Morgare Pitcher Either Torfce� . CENTER: Mist Gladys Heymen. Page 59 ......to. P«9 60 Page 61 MEN OF LEHMANN Hall evacuate in order to provide living accommodations for aspiring young fliers of U. S. Air Corps. At top, Carlisle and Finefrocl tote the heavy load while Renict brings the all-important radio and Appei contemplates fating a breofhing spell. Bob Gast. top cantor. osts. Why can't I ale everything in trvo trips? Bottom confer, Hestcrman and Wise fate it easy whi’e Spindle Wactor. and Saveson shou'der the wort. Bottom, so proud of their new double-doctor are Yarian and Williams tha? they can' bo urged to roll out. Page « Howard Pfeif«r, Edwa'd O mor. Jacob McDaniel Jed $no� ls. Ambrose 3. Hale. Cnorloi Bo«rqar. Dei a ConlWn, Pudy R E W SMITH LEE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT RAWLINGS O'SHEA SPALDING SPOTBILT “The best is none too good for Capital” Pag 63 120 EAST BROAD MA. 381 I COLUMBUS, OHIO CAPTAIN BOB KLIE Senior—Quarterback A Youno. 8i Sutton Dic� O Harry Grab ! Walter Hulmo Dwiahr Hu! Sob a Lena Die Recte trainer Dean Sutton. Bjcky Walters Bud Hos’er. Thad Ha-. Ge'a’d Schmidt. Dick Powol in Gottfrleo Bcb Dud ey. Bill Timm, Coach Paul Davidson. P'OO Sernfohr. Den Lni� � Keith Lynn Bob Ka'itn Dave Keel Pau1 Keener Gary Disbro. Ted Brucckncr. £ IholiJt C V fume •’AU'. K6LTNE Bob Pymor Gary Ddbrc F'ed B«r-lob' Aniifant CoacF Ed Iona. Cc«cF Pau' Davldion. Ted B'ueclner. Bot K'ie. DIcV Of Bucly Wa e'i. DlCK POWELL: Ha y G'abel Bcrnor scores against Defiance: Don toiler: Bob Dis� elhorst. Bob Ka'isK Gary Disbro: Bernlohr crosses Defiance's goal line: Bud Hosier: Dale 8emer. msm • - 3, 'ooioa ? fame Baseball am I RE YOU TROUBLED with Spring Fever? Do the warm, sunny afternoons after class seem to be the perfect days to toss the books aside for a few hours? We suggest you try spring sports for vitamins A. B. C. and Y. Spring sports also contain body-building baseball games, tense tennis matches, and thrilling track meets. RACKET-WIELDERS serve an ace or put away a lob to win four and lose five matches. Strenuous exercise, these springtime sports, but fun! GROUP. STANDING: Lincoln Moore. Mar,, Pool S«rinr hart John Waqner, Carl Schantz. Bob Kalish. Har'y Grabel. Coach 8ill BernleSr. SEATED: Jim Carlisle. Gale ‘-!upp. Georqe Aggas. Body Waiters. Don Loiter. Ernie Wmtorhoff. Fred Bern- lohr. 8ob Klio. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Ga'e Hupp. John Wagner. George Aggas. Don loiter, and guest. Fred Bernlohr. Budy Wa ters. o Track Tennis % HE TOP OF THE ORDER is up. and we re looking for a rally. Pitcher beware, or y u'!l have to get your fielders bicyc es. These regulars on the 1942 team have all won 'etters in football or basketba I. Add Ott. Underman, Meuser, Wietzke. and Meals to get this year's team. THIN CLADS TOE THE MARK and break the tape for Capital. Below u; we see some pole vaulting. To our right the fellows are getting warmed up for the dashes. The discus hurlers are waiting to have their throws measured. Not until the last of the Ti=rio events ond the relays are the matches decided—close decisions a1 the way. 70° VAULTING: Bi I Oberdorfer: landing: Jack Mail'? ler. Jack Muel or •••_• iq Bob Shoe?” 8 Obordorfor; serving: Jack Muollor. BOTTOM Nofffian Or?. Don Loiter. Bill Obordsrfv Confer- Jim Car .in DORM-STORE Clink . . . Thank you . . . What will you have? Cokes? Well, there may be some left . . . Mary, how much can you give me for an economics book—it hasn't even been opened. Is that all? . . . Mary, do you have any notebooks about this size? Sure, which one do you like? . . . Hi. Doc. sorry I wasn't in your eight o’clock this morning, but I studied too late last night and overslept. That's what you said last week . . . Mary, when do you suppose we'll have chewing gum again? . . . Will someone answer the phone, please? . . . Say. Joe. did you get that check from home yet? Nope . . . Mary, did you say the mail was all in? Say. can't you read that sign? . . . What's the matter. Roll? Didn't your girl write you yet this month? ... I didn't want any mail anyway . . . Here’s a dime for two bottles of pop ... Do you have any typewriter ribbon for a Corona port- able. Mary? . . . How's chances on getting a Clark bar? . . . Where’s the paper? I want to see what Dagwood is doing . . . and repetition, but with variations, all day long, every day. 70 Ed. No� : In composing tne icript for tn s ao wo couldn t decide how to tell you about the variety and fin� qua -y of Cooco pare prrduc 4 handled in the dorm-store jo we won even mention it. our VL iLlaren J STARRING The Freshmen n cyL. ITTLE BOY BLUE, come blow your horn—. Good after- noon. boys and girls. We have today a program for children, put on by the kiddies themselves. Before we sing We're Green Freshmen.'' let us introduce the class. The casualty rate of class prexies has been high: Johnny Young is the third, succeeding Arvin Hildebrand and Robert Busche. Many of the fellows played in intercollegiate athletics this year—possible for the first time under a new Ohio Athletic Conference ruling—and we are proud of them. Both boys and girls sported caps in the fall, but we put them away when the Sophomores failed to locate a rope for the tug of war. Yes. now we are no longer toys for the Sophomores. t Randall Miller Vice President Dorothy Scott Treasurer Margaret Sheatsley Secretary Page 71 TOP LEFT: Anna Chiesa. Lenore Daehnfce. Lillian Kinkiln. Lillian 3urton, Marian Elzey. Marianne Wenze Jerry 8urre , Betty Scnuerman. LOWER LEFT: William White. Rosalie Wilson. Doris Wilke John Yeung Eioisc Wurm. Pago 72 IOP RIGHT: Edward Schultz. Mary Alice Schu- macher. Jean Vandiver. Robert Buscho. Donald Swigart. Eaith Voeicer. LOWER RIGHT: Mary Strum. Lois Jump. Ricnaro Nelicirlc, E' een Moore, Bernice Trumbel. TOP LEFT: Nancy Townsend. Margare Warren Dorothy Cline. Lucy Comos, Janet Clutter Marilyn Campbell. Bella Christin. LOWER LEFT: Ruth Bulloc Mary Ann Ebere. Jean Gaker, Gene Cronenwett, Ruth Dreyer. Kenneth Hail, Jean Creighton, Hazel Kolm. TOP RIGHT: Melba Arbaugn, Margaret Augh- baugh. Jean Arick Barbara Babbitt. Wilma Bald- win. Bc-tfy Baker. LOWER RIGHT: Allyn Conway. Lothar Diemer. Chester Patten. Richard Poock. Martin Davis. Robert Dill. CliUren's JJ our John Vannorsdall. Bonnie Dozer. Lois Egger, Robert Barth. Laura Fahrenholz. Dorothy Edwards. Doris Casio. Addie Oyster. Jean Anne Paul. Barbara Rader. Catherine Rich- ards. Maxine Young. Paul Meyer. Helen Wise. Ruth Reb- ber. John Mohr. May Neumann, Ruth Metz. Helen Morton. Randall Miller. Dorothea Morton. How- ard Nolte. Elizabeth Orbison. Dorothy Scott. Anna Schoewe. Mary E'len Shonting. Margaret Sheatsley, Robert Simen. Freshmen Neva Jean Cook. Harriet Gra- ham. Marilyn Schuerman. Mary Jane Higley. Mary Elen Mc- Clure. Jared Andrew Owens. Peggy Ma- jor. Jackie Maag. Carl Grune- v ald. Emma Louise Howard. Miiton Linhart. Laura Long. Earl Knaus. Richard Lepley Martha Lieber. James Schoenfeldt, Mary Rempe. Elsa Rehm. Ruth Disbro, Mildred Reinsteltle, Don Schneuker. Ray- mond Schmale. June Weishaupt. George Robberr. James Roser. Freshmen TO? LEFT: Irmgard Schroeder. Donald Bunge. The ma Benadum. Jeanne Boyd. Edith Buerger. William Brandt. Esther Brueckner. Leonora Brown Dean Bembower. Fred Brown. LOWER LEFT: Ellen Shaffer, Caro! Burton Bar- bara Harnett. Elaine Dustman. Betty Eisass. Jaro hy fcich. Ela:ne Fanchcr. Eloise Deve.iy. TOP RIGHT: Paul Keppier. Clifford Hoch. Lucille Knauff. Mabel Hershey. Marilyn Fankhauser. James Henley. Edward Hiller. LOWER RIGHT: Samuel Stubbs. Freda Emig, Henry Weber. Joseph Spakowski. Ann Soller. Mary Stiver. Lois Clotts. Dorothy Stengel. TOP LEFT: Aiberta Traenke, Constance Walser. Maxme Starkey. Marie Augenstein, Margaret Bowman. Ruth Boerstler, Dorothy Baldauf. TOP RIGHT: Richard Gast, Jean Graham. Anne triediy. Doro ny risher. Kenneth Frates. Ruth Grue . LOWER LEFT: Forrest Becker. Gerald Schmidt Ruth Somb-o.d. Thad Hall. Mary Shellhom. Mar garet Daving. LOWER RIGHT: Wilda Gibbon. Rebecca frock. Anita Fausi. Dwight Hull. Virginia heimcr. Margaret Mayers. Phyllis Hill. Fine- Hels- Freshmen Page 77 ROM STUDIOS in Mees Hall we bring you your Din- ner Musical, with one of the finest organizations in the country, the Chapel Choir. Formerly this choir traveled far and wide, singing a capella programs of both sacred and secular music. During the war we find this group at home but still very active. We now hear the Chapel Choir of Capital University, directed by Professor Ellis E. Snyder. The Chapel Choir FOURTH ROW: Jeanne Kagay. Richard Shoup. Eugene Engle. Carl Schneuler Karl OoUchlager. Donald Schneu- ler. Robert Barth Ernest Philippi. Melvin Oehrtmap. W, am Obordc'ler Robert Busche. Francis Smith Paul Gearhart Raymond Pflucqer Carl Mitformaier Mary Ann Geyer. THIRD ROW Juan Eisnaugle. Quentin Battiste Harry Staats G'ant Nay- C an- Shoemaker Phillip Het’tne'. Waldo Eqfccrt. Paul Kindinqer. Norman Weqmeyer, Walter Hindi Ralph G ■ dhardt. F'ode1 ■ Stano Pay Dar- ker. Donald George. Geraldine Schmitfle. De ores Corder. SECOND ROW: Ruth Diibro. Marilyn Jaynes Dorothy Boerger Mary Jane Rieifer M.jry Jano Kail. Lillian Schlepp Marie Sievert. Ileare Johnson. Katherine Sommerfeld. Ruth Reed. Jane Clutter, Jane Carr. Vivian Casebolt, Lois Downs, Margaret Heimrich, Mary Elizabeth Browning. FIRST ROW: Ruth Lee Jones. Irene Meranda Ann Helwlck. Ann Shupo. Irma Joan Kramer, Virginia Rinehart. Anna Mae Gingery. Ruth Bo :. Ruth S oan. Geraldine Groscos He en Schilling Sharlene Trapp-.- Jean Graham. Julia Gara- pedian Marion Cornell. Marilyn Witteman Jeanne Fennor. Page 79 !!}ttlica(e Junior Chapel Choir BACK ROW Richa'O Gast. Bonno't Kf©ocl. Pou Mcy«r. Milton linhart. Gcrhardt Weiqand. Pat’ Keppler George Robber . Richard Hefner. Robert Eiblinq. lusher Mann. MIDDLE ROW: Laura Fahrenhol.v Mary Ellen Moye's. Melda Arbaugh May Neumann Mary Shellhom. Ruth Claw. Helen Wise. Miriam Alexander Edith Voeller, Grace $ch«veitjer FRONT ROW: Edith Buerger. Mary Ellen McClure, Carrie Pitscnfcarqer, Pauline Utj. Jean Creighton Margaret Mayer. Jean Miller. Dorothy Jo Danford SuJanne Sommers. Esther Brucctner. Jean Vandiver. % GT ALL of the outstanding men’s and women’s voices are found in the Senior Chapel Choir: the overflow, plus voices in training, forms a mixed vocal group which attains a high skill as the school year progresses. Performances in chapel or in conjunction with other vocal groups teep the name of this choir before the public. Page 80 VL auric 3, HIS EVENING WCAP brings to the iconoscope another program in the Round Table series. This tele- cast is designed to be a commentary on international affairs, history, language, debate, and science. International Relations Club . HE FIRST PORTION of our Round Table will be a discussion of the war and the peace, presented by the International Relations Club. Bringing n outstanding speakers and scholars as wei as presenting their own talent. IRC members are well informed on the world o? yester- day and today. STANDING: Lenoro Bowsher. Ellen Lyden Elo se Wuim. Donna P.ufh Sinning. Katharine Klind orth, Eliiobeih Kcenreich. Dr. Ea'I Becl Luther Knoutf. Doris Bryant. Mary Stiver. Irene Meranda. Lue!:a Kopoelman. Do’o'es Zinn. Lois Westlund. Florence Hltjelberqer. Mildred Pickering. KNEELING: Helen Yarger. Har.- a Wheaton. Karl Scholl Charles Coo . Sam Klopfe- George Schwarfjtager. John Saveson. Vernon Grabel. Herbert Scnactcr, Luther Mann Herbert Stoll. SEATED: Betty Anr Hartung. Lou:se Cramer, Esther Torbert Pearl Rice, Doi Echelberry. Lucilio Knouff. Esther V.'eile- Mary Wagne' Lois Pres'on Nancy Townsend. Miriam Long. Naomi Long. Page 81 Germania Verein STANDING: Cnaries W«i haupt. Mary Louise Dell. Robert Spieler. Irmqard Schroeder Carol Rhodebacl. Herbert Schaefer Anita Saathoff, Sam Klopfer. Lillian Lange Luther Mann. Jamos Roser. Carl Hader, William Kiether. Don YaeUe. SEATED: 8eth Mayer Prof. Arthur Grossman Car Mittermaier Katherine Sommerfeld, Katherine Sutter. L ? O Y COURTESY of the German department of Capital University we look in on Ger- man a Vere’n. where he W'ihelm Browns and Katrina Joneses sing the old lieder. play Ger- man games, eat German kuchen. and otherwise keep brushed on their smattering of German up. Most enjoyable of the year's meetings is the Christmas caroling—tramping through the snow of Bexley to sing the traditional holiday tunes. Leonard Science Club w E NOW FIND a group of future doctors ana nurses, engineers, natura and physical scientists, mathematicians, and teachers, who are planning to mate better bridges, new synthetics for clothes and homes, and a healthier humanity. Members remove their lab aprons to join n a stating party. Christmas party, and picnic, and listen to iectures by outside speaters on such topics as the nature of endocr nology. and the physics of modern g’ass. STANDING TOP: Jean Vandiver. Margaret Shea-', ey. Betty Barer Charic. Daving Ea' Fromm Paul Leithart. Donald Spindler John Mueller. Dona’d Rosenbaum. Dr. Harry Klepse . Robert Gas . Dr. Robert Geist. Dr. Karl Butch. STANDING MIDDLE: Erlena Scni I ng. Anita SaathoW Mary Fischer. Ima Jean Smith Frances Bossert. Car. Grune ald. Richard Leoley Adolph Spaiowsti Lincoln Moore Albert Raubcr. Raymond Schmalo. Paul Swinenart. STANDING BOTTOM: Helen Yorgor. Emma June Moore. Rosalia Cigogna. Elizabeth Koen re ch. Ruth Sheatsley. Betty Gene Barriet. Dorothy Cline. Be”a Chrittin. Zoe Banfield Margaret Freyberg. Margaret Oberdorfer KNEELING: Ai.yn Conway. Russell Diley Don Loiter. Robert Busche. Gene Wise. Car Scholl. Leonard Schult: Arvin Hildebrand. Norman Orr. Henry Weber. Paul Spoehr. Page 83 Le Cercle Fr ANCAIS 4 ' rXT ON THE ROUND TABLE is a program by the French Department, le Cercle Francais presents a sample of a regular meeting. All conversation is carried on in Frenc.s songs, games and stories are conducted in this beautiful lan- guage. Some of the group speak in this language better than do many teachers. All enjoy the personal reminiscence of Mademoiselle Monnier. STANDING: Oi« Burton Walter Sindo' Edwin Sudore� . Ruth Mo : Donald Spindlor. Me.vine Miller. Ardii Leiby, Julia Garopcdian. Maraaret C'awion. Richard Neikirk. SEATED CHAIRS: Mildred Pickering. Matilda Friich. Mile Monnier, Florence Pepper. SEATED FLOOR: Bonnie Ooier. Anne Friediy. Lola Inloes. Carol Rhodeback. Pane 84 The Debaters SACK ROW: Prof. J. G. Drutna Robor� Bui'hc William Burge� . Ear Knauss. Die Kennedy. Richard Swing!? Pau’ L-i'urn, J con VannorjrJa Wilton Linhar� . Rollsnd Wiese!. FRONT ROW: Anna Jean Scho w - Ann $iup Be’ry H.jr unq. f :abe� h Langhanv Laura Long. Emily Schuh, Ma'y Elien Shonting. 3, HE DEBATERS take the podium and we listen to a program by the speech department. We present at this time the debate squad, which had a very successful season this year. Leum. Burget. Hacker, and Vannorsdall represented the squad n the Ohio Men's Intercol- egiate Debate Conference tournament and won back the cup of victory by defeating nine various collegiate teams. The subject under discussion is the formation of a federa union of the Un:ted Nations. Next week this same topic w!!! oe debated by the women's team—the women's viewpoint, if you please. Page 85 TOP PICTURE 6ACK ROW Petrie a Vi..an Mary Stiver. Frederick Stanq. William Burger. Eaitt' Voelke'. W .fred Ahrendt. Rot Mary Seetoff. John Seveson. Frances Wildermuth Mabe Hershoy Richard Neilirk Robert Knupkc. Louise Shaw. Eloise Derry. Bonnie Do;er. FRONT ROW: Mary Hiqley Dorothy Cook. Dorothy Scott, Eleanor Pfeifer. Mary Turner. Mary Murray Carol Burton. Ella Rehm. Dorothy Edwards. Dori! Casto. Ho:c Kolm. Ann Orbiion, Edith Buerger. BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW: Miriam Hinton. Caro ludington. Kathryn Klindworth. Lawrence Stadtcrman Richard Swingle Ethel Loren;. Marjorie Peters Barbara Babbitt. Mary Bruenig. Miss Reel. FRONT ROW Mary Richey. Eloise Stor.er. Florence Pepper Mary Bess Bowsher Grace Hill. Helen Meredith. Florence Hit;e fcerge Daniel Dominic� . Anne Friedly, Mildred Pickering. 7 •'O WIND UP the Round Table this even ng, we take you to Spain, where we find a arge number of Capita! students who are interested in the language, games, and customs of Ola Spain and our Latin-American neighbors to the south. This program of the Spanish Club will now be continued in Spanish, si es agradable a Uds. Page 86 Balance . . . IMPORTANT IN BASKETBALL —IMPORTANT IN EATING A championship basketball team knows the impor- tance of balance in timing and in coordinating team play. Balance is important in healthful eating, too. The meals that America eats today need proper balance of nutritive food values more than ever. Yes, balance is a vital key to victory in basketball . . . and balanced meals are vital to the greater Victory we're all fighting for. For more information on balanced eating you're invited to visit the Nutrition Center at our office. the o TTo fuel Serves the HOME Fron and WAR Industries OOD EVENING, sports fans. It's time to present Varsity C with its regular sports resume. Tonight's re- sume features basketball and intramural sports. But first, here is the parade of athletic heroes of Capital Uni- versity. the men on the inside of sports, those who have earned their Varsity C’s. At monthly meetings these men encourage fellowship and sportsmanship, showing athletic movies and hearing Columbus sports notables. They sponsored several fine campus parties. Page 88 .utmc Varsity C FOURTH ROW- George Aggai. Karl Scho1. Ralpn Riper. W.j’er Eberle. Paul Keltnc'. THIRD ROW Fred Bernlohr Lincoln Moore Harry G'abel. Robert K.jliih Fr.jnl Jonnaon John Wagner. Paul Walters, W Ham Gatt. SECOND ROW: Paui Swineha't. Cha'-ei Willman. Norman Orr. Norman Schollhatc Wil'lam Oberdorfer. Clem Shoemaker Robert Klie. Clyde Miller. Wil'iam Kiether. FIRST ROW: Gale Hupp. William Togtmeier. Don leite- Willi-. Yarian Walter Wlctjie Jamei Carliile. Ed ard Long. Herbert Shrider. Page 89 BASKETBALL RESULTS Capital 6 Alorrrti 42 Capita So Denison 43 Capital 50 De SOn 47 Capital 70 Heidelberq 64 ' 50 Loclbogrre 3i Capital 44 Otterbein 36 Capital oO Marie a 32 Capital 55 AsHland . 44 SQUAD PICTURE TOP: To™ lippincott. Mqr.: Gale Hupp. John Waaner. Dele Eberle. MIDDLE: Bill Teqtmeier Mqr.: Walter Wiet- lie John Youttq Jock Undorman. BOTTOM. Fred Bernlobf. Sam KalisK. Dick Ott. George Aggas Forward Bucky Walters Guard Deke Eber!e Guard Jock Mueller Center John Young Forward SQUAD PICTURE TOP: Dick Meyer Georoe A aqat. Lincoln Moore. Mqr. MIDDLE Dick Knrrndv 6uc v Wooers Har- old Reqan, William Bernlohr. Cooch. BOTTOM: Jack Mueller. Jim Carlyle. He'b Shrider. BASKETBALL RESULTS Capital 58 Loci bourne ..31 Northern 64 Capital 55 Capitol 50 Otterbem 40 Capital 57 Kenyon 34 Cao-tal 5J Northern 43 Capital 2 V ilminQton 38 Mutlinqum 70 Capital 64 Capital 64 Kenyon 49 Walter Wietike Guard n Wagner Forward Gale Hupp Forward Dick Kennedy Forward Jack Underman Center Harold Regan Guard Dick Meyer Guard v_ APITAL UNIVERSITY saw its basketball team through another excellent season. Composed of almost the same material as the 1941 1942 team which won all but one game, the Lutherans picked up where they left off. climbed into the conference lead at the out- set. relinquished it at mid-season to Wooster, only to get back into first place when the Scots suffered a setback after Capital's season had closed. The season's record: 14 wins. 2 losses. Over a two- year period the Bernlohr-coached cagers have won 28 contests in 31 encounters. Our boys will remain the tops for a long time. KAL SH SCORES on a rebound in the Heidelberg game. SHRIDER ADDS to the cause in the Denison game. KAUSH. CARLISLE, and SHRIDER await rebound as Oh scores to help Capital defeat Otterbein at the Bexley Gymnasium. n c VERY ONE of the first five players was high point man at leas' t nee during the year. A new scoring record was set as Wilmington went down to defeat. 92 to 38. Shrider and Ott were chosen for the All-Conference second ream. Bernlohr stole the Muskingum show with his nine long shots. Kalish was a fighting man from start to finish. Carlisle's aggress ve floor play was unparalleled. Regan stepped into the injured Bernlohr's place in the final two games and filled the huge gap sensationally. Opponents were consistently be wildered and fans were amazed when the cagers decided to pu on a display of igntning quick passes which made even Coach Bernlohr wonder who would condescend to shoot and when. CARLISLE LEAVES his man behind and goes In to score. IT'S OTT AGAIN in the thick of the battle with Heidelberg. i Pag 94 Page 95 V C OLOR is added to Loy Gymnasium . . . Bow ties and cor- sages on parade at the KST Sweetheart cormal . . . Ted and Doris the voted King and Queen of Hearts . . . Hillbilly quartet vocal- izing at a barn party . . . Convivial chaperons smile for the camera. Jeanne Kagay Secretary ROM THE TIME our talent was uncovered at the Freshmen Recep lion, the Junior Class has staged a Variety Show. The emcees have been Hamilton. Wagner, and now Jerry Lane. This has been a class of outstanding athletes, and brillian stuoents. Many a quartet or jam session makes impromptu appear- ances—fine public speakers and de- baters are common, everybody comes out for parties. From these Juniors comes this year's May Queen, with plenty of competition. Important function of the calendar is the Junior-Senior. traditionally the smoothest party of a!!. George Lane President William Kietner Vice President Carl Hacker Treasurer Page 97 Dorothy 8oerger Marysville Ohio Carl Hacker Strufhers Ohio Mary Bain Columbus. Ohio Leon Appel Romeo. Michiq. Wilfred Anrendt Lednqton. e as Delores Corder Columbus, Ohio George Aggas Toboso. Ohio Jane Carr Reynoldsburq, Ohio Mildred Bergdal Baltimore. Maryland Mary Bess Bowsher Lima. Ohio Marjorie Blackstone Granville. Ohio James Carlisle Venice. Ohio Juniors Phyllis Knepp Columbus. OMo George Lane Marlon. Ohio Luella Koppelmon Petersburg. Michigan William Kiether Sandusty Ohio Jack Finefrock W.jynesburg. Ohio Irma Jean Kramer Butler. Pennsylvania Don Leiter Lucas. Ohio Vera Fields Cedarville. Ohio E'izabeth Koenreich Canton. Ohio Margaret Fronius Salem, Ohio Betty Fravel Mt. Vernon, Ohio Paul Frey Georgetown. Ohio Olive Kathryn Daugherty Bufie' Pennsylvania Herbert Shrider Glenfc-a. Ohio Louise Cramer Cc'un fcus. Ohio William Zepo Wassillor Ohio John Mueher Hamilto Ohio Doii Echeiberry Ebe Rocb Ohio Paul Walters Cireleville. Ohio Lois Downs V a'rcr Ohio Helen Helmlinger V apa«cne a. Ohio John Wagner Greenfield. Ohio Naomi Long Piqua. Ohio Richard Kennedy Alliance. Ohio Zoe Banfieid Columbus. Ohio Richard Johnston GWord Ohio Grace Doermonn Sandusky. Ohio Fred Bernlohr Bcrloy. Ohio Henry Lou s Anderson Taylor, Toros Ruth Sheatsley Louisville. Ohio Robert Eibling Buffalo. New York Margaret Freyburg 8o«!oy. Ohio Diana Bensett Columbus, Ohio Arnold Windecker Kornot City. Toros Eloise Stoner Uhrichsvil!©, Ohio Kay Sutter Cleveland. Ohio Met!a Mae Hickman Ashville, Ohio Donald Hesterman Hclgate Ohio Jeanne Kagay Pleasanfvillo, Ohio Paul Bowers Ashville, Ohio Robert V acke Toledo. Ohio Mabel Milnes Harlem Springs Ohio Karl Oelschiage' W st Alexandria Ohio Dorothy Jordon Clyde, Ohio Emma June Moore Wheeling, West Virginia Charles Rothman Detroit Michigan Lincoln Moore Butler. Pennsylvania Grant Naus Weoalono’d Ohio Juniors Martha Schlepp! Co'umfcus. Ohio Donald Yaelde Ohio Bertha Sexauer Lancaster. Ohio Ethel Lorenz Castle Shonnor. Pennsylvania Karl Scholl EH i� . Kansas Betty Mauger Basil. Ohio Mary Alice Miller Canton. Ohio Dolores Zinn So-'inqfield. Ohio Helen Miller Versailles. Ohio Carol Ludington WaynesviUc. Ohio I Virginio McMohon Columbus. Ohio James Pickering Petas’rola. Ohio Marie Ealy Bladlicl. Ohio Mary Arm Gey er Grove City. Ohio Matilda Frisch Paspeburq. Maryland Verla Handshy Picterirqfon. Ohio Dorotny Gockenbacn Columbus, Ohio Lillian Schleppi Columbus. Ohio Marilyn Witteman Grove City. Ohio Mildred Evans Columbus. Ohio Florence Peeper B .l«y. Ohio Marilyn Harney S?d y. Ohio Juniors Jeanne Ebert Bexley, Ohio Charles Weishaupt Grove City. Ohio Esther Torbert Philo. Ohio Paul Swinehart Somerset. Ohio Naomi Swicfcard Gahennj. Ohio Harry Staats Bextcv. Ohio Leonard Schulz Niagara Fall� . New York William Timm Michigan City. Indiana Donald Spindler Middletown. Ohio Lois Westlund Youngstown, Ohio Olga Hvizdak Pleasant City. Ohio Stanley Stiver Ycunqstown. Ohio Florence Pickles Ashton Rhode Island R chard Shoup Sandusly, Ohio Rotn Wary Skinner Greenville. Ohio Pearl Rice Columbus Ohio Charles Cook Columbus. Ohio Juan Eisnaugle Joclsor Ohio Ruth S'Oan Mt. Vernon, Ohio Richard Powell Columbus. Ohio Lillian Raab Canal Winchester. Ohio Ray Renick Wes Sjnbury. Pennsylvania Juniors William Pickerel Columbus. Ohio Vcrila Deal Columbus. Ohio Margaret Oberdorfer Gudur. Nellore Disv Br. Indio John Ulrich Evans City, Pennsylvania Harold Wheaton Mill««sbtirg. Ohio Sharlene Trappe Columbus. Ohio Grace Hill Orient, Ohio John Masteller Sidney. Ohio Davis Conrad Lancaster. Ohio EVENING, ladies and gentlemen. You have seen and heard many quiz programs recently, but WCAP would like to present something different. Capital University has four honorary fraternities whose members have agreed to act as ex- perts for this evening's telecast. Tau Kappa Alpha 7 __ AU KAPPA ALPHA is the nat.ona! forensic fraternity of which there is a chapter represented here tonight. The members are chosen from vet- eran debaters or Dersons who have been outstand- ing in activities of an Ar'stotelian nature. Any questions concerning parliamentary procedure, round table discussions, forums, or after-dinner dissertations wil be capably answered by one of these experts. Kappa Alpha Pi C UERIES WHICH WOULD ORDINARILY be answered by the Encyclopedia Britannica will be tossed at the members of Kappa Alpha PI. a loca scholastic honorary society. Membership is auto- matic for those master minds who have found in their mail boxes a little piece of paper which in- formed them that a sufficient number of professors had deigned to grant them A's or B's in readin'. ritin'. or recitin’. r. Ot!o Prof. J C-a'g. Page 108 . G. Drutha Ralph Piper Vernon Linhort. Don Bachman. Prof. W. C. Kappa Alpha Pi TOP PICTURE. STANDING Ed in Sudo'Orv. BOTTOM PlCTUf !E $’ Vernon Grab. 1. Den Spindlr •r John Savoscn Hvi:da- A1 Rat SECOND ROW STANDING 'I t 'Ono jchi'M no. Florence Hltzelberaer. Fred Meuser. Marie Sieve-- Ru'h Roed Lon SEATED: Forenc ieth M SEATED: Anna i Benton. Paul leu . Mary Bair i. Karl Herr: Bob Wictr m, an, Grace Schv ei?:cr. P«9o 10? Phi Beta STANDING: Mary Jane Ricster. Katherine Sommerfo'd, Ann Helwicb Doris Reed. Marie Slevert. Marion Van Tress. Olga Hvijdal. Grace Richert. Lois Downs, Ruth Sloan, Ruth 8oIj. Lillian Schleppi. SEATED: Edyiho Stoljcnburg, Betty Richards, Mary Louise Dell. Grace Sch-weitier. Ruth Lee Jones. Beth Mayer, Olive Katherine Daugherty. Mary Elliabotn 3rowning. Jeanne Kagay. W HICH WOULD YOU rather do or appear with Phil Spiialny? We have asked the oca' chapter of Phi Beta for answers to questions of this nature, or those more or less in- volved. Membership in this sorority is limited to women outstanding in music or dramatics. Phi Beta besides appearing on WCAP, presents a monthly program on a local radio station. If you don't know what program music is. Quiz the Experts. Page I 10 Delta Phi Alpha fh OT ONE DUTCH HAIRCUT is ;ound in the local chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, the national German fraternity. Any topics arising dering the evening which require the use of a little gutteral will be handled skillfully by the top German students who comprise this group. Conspicuous on their social calendar is the pledging in the spring, followed by an initiation banouet which is reported to be quite the jo'ly affair. BACK ROW: Russo'' Di oy. Acer Rauber. Luther Hoydo. Gail Cooperider. Katherine Som- merfcld. Gene Wise. Luther Mann. Dorothy Gockcnbach. MIDDLE ROW: Dolores Zinn. Robert Wicte man. Mary Louise Dell. Carl Miifcrmaier. Stanley Schneider. Eugene Langholi. Margaret Fischer. FRONT ROW: Pau Leithort. Prof. John Lang, Er'ena Schilling. Maurice White. Marion Falcr. Betty Woelle William Kiethor. Prof. Arthur Grossman, Robert Knuple. Page III _ HE ARMY has arrived on the campus . . . Grabau has left student life behind ... A group of soldiers enjoy recreation . . . Service flag in Mees Hall honors Capital servicemen . . . Two groups of air students arriving at Capital ... A group of air students at retreat . . . Prexy with two Cap men in service, former Professor Hertz, and former student, Noyes . . . Passed by the Army Censor. rrwrrrrv—«m E ARE THE CLASS who won the first tug of war. the ones who have been in college long enough to educate Green Freshmen in the Capital life and spirit. We claim to have character: our pictures will testify to this. We believe in enjoying Capital: have entertained at many successful parties. we Out of this Class have gone many of our best friends: we are the Class who began college educa- tions just as America staged to fight. WE THE SOPHOMORES speak. John Mirtermaier President Patricia Vivian Secretary John Sommerfeld Vice President Lawrence Stadterman Treasurer Paqe I 13 James Hunter Joan Benton Ellen Doermann Francis Bossert Arnold Grueber Dorothy Danford Donald Gottfried Vivian Casebolt Robert Caldwell Rosalia Cigagna I Page 114 Samuel K opfer Kathleen Draht Ruth Gugel Margaret Heimrich Wilbur Lindsley Paul Leum Virginia Helriggle Geraldine Groscost Paul Kindinger Gloria Dole Thelma Fisher Ray Loutzenniser Daniel Dominick Erlena Schilling Ruth Siefkes Patricia Vivian Edwin Suderow Ruth Class Orie Burton Edward Keim Page 115 Richard Ott Lois Heyde Richard Meyer Irene Hvizdak John Mittermai Ann Helwick Margaret Hughes Donald Nesper Evelyn Howard Sara Hickman M'riam Alexander Robert Gast Ewa d Bash Anna Benson Mildred Albrecht Donald George Betty Barrick Beatrice Belt Marcia Bailey John Auer 116 ernon Grabel Anna Mae Gingery Orville Carlson Mary Fischer Robert Dunburg P«g« 117 ti e Sopi noniores Bettijane Jenks Ann Kagey Fred Meusor Mary Mayers Lola Inloes Robert Peizel Lillian Lange Edwin Rader Kathryn Klindworth Richard Reese I ftqe 118 Margaret Clawson Ruth Reed Edward Yost Thelma Madison Nick Mastorides Carol Rhodebaclc Alice Rummel Katherine Kaufman Walter Sinde Madaleine Enyart Mary Murray John Saveson Herbert Schaefer Marjorie Peters Phyllis McMichael Eleanor Pfeifer C'yde Showalter Jean Miller Zanna Perkins Gerald Ridenour Page 119 Robert Sommerfelt John Sommerfieic Juanita Richard Helen Schilling Anita Saathoff Carrie Pitsenbarger Virginia Rinehart Adolph Spakowski Don Somerville Corinne Schroettei Esther Weiler Norman Wegmeyer A George Swartzfager Pauline Utz Richard Swingle Ruth Wolpert Martha Yarian Albert Young Mary Wagner Mary Workman P«a«. 120 Charles Sullivan Mary Jo Turner Alice Smith Marie Sievert Herbert Stoll Pago 121 Melvine Miller Gerhardt Schroeder Marion Van Tress Sam Miller Fog 122 ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ LACK ROW: Warr«n Pov ? Herb Roth Bob Konjclman. George Lane, Frad Klein. John Savevon, Stanloy Stiver. Ches- ter Holmquist. Paul Dander, Howard Rider. MIDDLE ROW: Ruth Sieves. Ruth Lee Jones Ann Shupe. Kay Sommerfe'd. Betsy languors. Betty Hart- ung, Edythe Stoltrenberg. Lola Inloes, Miriam Long. Florence Pepper. FRONT ROW: Mr. Roy Ruehle. Nid Mastoridcs. Maurice White, Rolland Miese . Charles Woishoupt Paul Bowers. Prof. W. C. Craig. BACK ROW: Did Gasf. Earl Knauss Bill Burqet. Richard Swingle. Don Somerville. Sam Klopfer Arvin Hildeb'ono. Car Hader. Jim Scnoenfoldt. MIDDLE ROW: Anna Schoewe. Dorothy Godenbach. Esther Weilor Marianne Wenie Mary Ann Geyer. Mabel Hcrshey. A ice Smith. Elsa Rehm. Be'ty Richards. Dorothy Scott. FRONT ROW; Wilma Baldwin. Helen fud, Julia Ga'apedian. Mary Jo Turner. W CAP NOW TAKES PLEASURE in bringing you the entire cast and crew of the Masquers in another performance in the little theater off College Ave- During the past two years such outstanding productions of this group nue. have been presented as The Man Who Came to Dinner. Western Union, Please. The Merchant of Venice. My Heart’s in the Highlands. Wel- come Stranger. Papa Is All. and Smilin’ Through. Last call for First Curtain! Page 123 PAPA IS ALL THE MERCHANT Of VENICE THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER WELCOME STRANGER WESTERN UNION. PLEASE MY HEART'S IN THE HIGHLANDS pAPA IS ALL THE MERCHANT OF VENICE WELCOME STRANGER PAPA IS ALL THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER MY HEART’S IN THE HIGHLANDS QUEEN OL'VE KATHRYN MAID OF HONOR RUTH QUEEN MARGARET SENIOR ATTENDANTS stand by as Harriet Schumann pre- sents th coronation bouauet to her successor. Homecoming Day P 9 126 OUEEN PEG. in her victory corriofle. is saluted Oy the band. HA! PM A1' i JACK Muel presents the Oue on and the play We THE CROWD watches to see how we beat Ot- terbein. THE ATTENDANTS arrive for the cor- CAPI WILLIAM KIETHER. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF GEORGE SCHULTZ ADVISER IT'S MIDNIGHT, and the Capitalian goes to press. Our staff has enjoyed bringing this tele- vision broadcast to you. We hope you find pleas- ure in your Capitalian. now and through the years to come. To put out a yearbook during war is to work under handicaps. Deadlines came quickly this year. A manpower shortage hit every phase from photography, engraving, printing, and binding, to final distribution. 8' and Chuck take the respon- sibility for getting out the best Capitalian possible . . . Mary Louise Dei!. Assistant Ed tor and Art Editor, sk ilfuliy adds creative work to the book . . . Class Ed’tor Gene Wise and Mr. Miller of IndianaoO is Engrav- ing mount pictures. Page 130 euj.3 MIAN NO YEARBOOK could be produced wi'hout the generous assistance of the students and faculty. We wish to thank particularly J. Garber Drushal who was our adviser before being called -ito the Navy. Bouquets to those who helped with identi- fications: Jerry Groscost. Bettijane Jenlts. Jackie Maag. and others. Thanks to Ann Kagey and Zanna -•erkins who Spent an evening yping when the dead- ine pressed us. CHARLES WEISHAUPT. BUSINESS MANAGER STANTON BACHMAN. ADVISER Ann Shupe looks on as Sports Editor Car Hacker works on a layout . . . Mary Bain early turns her plans over to Don Spindier. Literary Editor . . . Leonard Schu 2 and Dick John- ston sell an ad to Wentzes. (Walt Mees and Jack Mueller are down town just now selling time to Co- lumbus sponsers.) Paqo 131 1ST T)L St Jio,of MEES HALLji� alt. P4g 132 Wokut� otaAe, cLcUf u e, fcSiycL ati ttu, cu cl iecinv' of ActruA' that, iAAcd to- lf e,... off f U£4%cLi, ■u e, Ji+v as' qjxcL loi ext cl bift 04%, 4s� itl% thjR, USut lAs i H- a -t cjb o i clAecuM, Osi , 04ASvQlArtSl,r t the,A£As. Index to THE Sponsors of our Com m e r c I a l s Name Page Name Page Morehouse-Martens 22 Smith and Lee 63 C. L. Nolte 27 Capital University Bookstore 70 Heer Printing Co. 28 The Gas Co. . . 88 Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance Co. 31 Kauffman-Lattimer Co. 134 Wartburg Press 31 Connell's Flowers 135 Presbyter an M n'sters’ Fund 41 Bexley Barbers 135 Benham Richards. Architects 41 Mrs. Kaufman's Pies 135 The Harris Co.. Opt’c'ans 42 Riebel's Appliance Shop 135 Wendr-Brlstol 42 Wentz Pharmacy 135 Indianapolis Engraving Co. 42 Old Trail Printing Co. 136 Viereck the Fiorist 42 ColumbuS-Grove City Bus Co. 136 Dr. Pepper 42 Emi.ie Sullivan Studios 136 The Farm Bureau Insurance Companies SO Allemania Bldg. Loan Co. 136 Bexley Pharmacy 58 Long's Book Store 136 Kunk er's Market 58 Capital Barbers 136 Carl Barklow 136 ' biAcao iUuf NEW LIFE WITH SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS and LAB SUPPLIES FROM THE KAUFFMAN-LATTIMER CO. CHESTNUT AND FRONT STS. COLUMBUS. OHIO Page 134 EVANS, Bexley Barber 2354 E. Main St. Phone FA 3191 2835 East Main 2657 N. High St. LA 9014 RiebePs Appliance Shop MRS. KAUFMAN’S RADIO SERVICE HOME PIES MADE CATERING TO CHURCHES AND SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS MRS. LILLIAN BACHMAN, Proprietor Public Address Systems For Sale or For Rent ••LEWY RIEBEL 1038 N. High St. WA 1412 TRADITIONAL For tlic past 30 years this store lias been a friendly haven for Capital students and we repeat It’s always fair weather If hen good fellows get together at WENTZ PHARMACY Page 135 JUST ACROSS THE CAMPUS DOING The Columbus-Grove City Bus Company ONE THING WELL s£) The Old Trail Printing Co. 923 E. Main St. Columbus, O. EV58I3 AN OLD FRIEND OF CAPITAL 526 W. Rich St. AD 8038 Shoe Shining Laundry Agency Capital Barber Shop F. D. BARNETT. Prop. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTING 2250 E. Main St. Opposite Campus Serving Columbus Continuously For Over Half a Century ALLEMANIA BUILDING LOAN CO. 24 East Main St. Want Same Pictu ieA lahen? ALL KINDS OF PHOTOGRAPHY DONE BY CARL BARKLOW OFFICE OHIO STATE JOURNAL AD 8151 HOME 24 E. Longview LA 2067 CASH PAID FOR SECOND HAND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS LONG'S BOOK STORK Emilie Sullivan Studios COSTUMES FOR THE STAGE Capital University Is One of Our Esteemed Patrons Page 136 North High at 15th Avenue 238 N. Third St. Phone AD 2931 urum O O v •� P Or u a : 5 5 5 ? z I • f I L. r S J I ? P S - 2 1 2 r — 5' I ? 3' 3 - ® £ j 5 T j j� 5 J 3 =• £ • 2. 5 3 £ 3 •� 5 0-3 3 3 i - � :o 3 t „ £ o iO; � 3 5 i 1 � - r a ■ X -- r 2 (j) °- p S I OT to o • • O O Sir o: f ° ;r S t a � •; 5 o •• • Cl 5 « � m ;r O- 5' 2 S' s o n z y I Z VJ o O ft Jr oooouoooooocj £ 1 imr.-VeU F v R 5 3 q a. o - i ? 3 S' ? ? | 0 ” J 2 O O' O 2 3 5 -2. 3 s S f St ■S P S - 3 -� a i o -n 0 £ P P — 3 p V� o o o o o o • 5- £ 8 S 3 . •« p £ .� o- = ,5 | 0 m 3 1 : o 2 p. p o z ii s 3 ? ? ■? o o o a oj hj to a J’ S O -i - n - . 3- CT- 3. 2. «- p p r. i o o r _ 3 3- 3- m ? 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