Capital University - Capitalian Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Page 17 text:

 Jhe. So-jilia+nanei.. . . traditions and pertaining to the campus . . . For entertainment the Class of 51 has presented in the last two years Club 51 in Loy Gymna- sium, and in addition has to its credit a successful square dance of last fall . . . The April Fool’s party on April 1st sponsored by the Sophomores featured an ex- tensive game program, some- thing which has been missing in past social events ... If the Sophomores continue in their enthusiasm and foresight they will leave the school in 1951 se- cure in the knowledge that they have made a definite contribu- tion in the welfare of the school. There are 220 arts students, 33 music students, and 11 secretarial students in the Class of 1951 . . . Under the presidency of Benjamin Bartello, with the assistance of William Engler, Doris Koehler, Ray Wolf, La Yon Rudolph, and Carl Auel with Dr. Paul Zimpfer as adv isor, the class has already made a definite contri bution to the school . . . As sponsors of the Freshman initiation this year, the Sophomores were diligent in their efforts to acquaint the incoming students with responsibilities Upper picture: Class officers: Benjamin Bartello, presi- dent; William Engler, vice-president; Doris Koehler, secretary; Ray Wolf, treasurer. Lower picture: First row: Elaine Moeckel, Ethel Wilson. Harriet Blank. Second row: Mary Jean Butcher, Bar- bara Bischoff. Marilyn A. Miller. Third row: Mary Ann Rahmes, Irene Staffield. Arlayne Jones, Edna Young, Helen Strieker, Patricia Haggard. La- Vonne Raver. - 13-

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their Freshman component . . . Although hampered by their lack of experience in campus affairs, the Class of 1952 has participated to a degree unknown in the past few years ... It might truly be called the first post-war typical college class, since the veteran group is small, consisting mostly of men who have seen service since the war ... It is evident in the ease of dress, activity, and apparent unconcern about things in general that this class is devoting itself to the pursuit of education in the good old Joe College style which was interrupted during the war. Back row: James Doudna, Wil- liam Drewes. Dorothea Drews. Bessie Drobny. James Dudley. Dale Duffy, Louise Dutt, Robert Dyer. Middle row: Alyce Deckard, Jo Ann Demp- sey. Lawrence Denef, Mary Denune. Margaret Derry. Jeanne Dieckman, Donald Dill, Nancy Douthctt. Front row: Richard Buchsieb, Rich- ard Cornell, Robert Crawford. Ruth Creps. Herbert Croft, Joan Curran, Wanda Darding, Doris Davidson. Back row: Marian Benkert. Eugene Bensch, Beth Bierstedt. William Bleta. Virginia Boehm, Jeanette Bohaychyk. Hattie Bohl, Richard Bosse. Middle row: John Baab, Frederick Bardsley. Lois Baxter, Miriam Bauman, Marjorie Bauman, Richard Bayless, Arlene Behnfeldt, Naomi Belk. Front row: Mary Jane Abbey. Charles Adams. Wilma Allcmang, Clarabell Alley, Joanne Ander- son. Paul Andrews. Louise Applegafe. Roger Archer. Back row: John Wynkoop. John Young. Ruth Burkholh, Ellen Zeh- ner, Harold Schrocdcr, Robert Schaaf, Robert Wolfe. Front row: Charles Westin, George Wilch, Byron Wilson, Ronald Winter, Fred Wobscr, Helen Wollam, Esther Wolpert. Donald Blosser. -12-

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Upper picture. First row: Marjorie Harp Joan Palm Alice Vorwerk Martha Everingham Second row: Norm Butts Joyce littler Lila Pittman Grace Turner Third row: Helen Dyni Helen Devine Janice Keller Hazel Deuble Beverly Archer Middle picture. First row: Carl Snapp George Bedard Tom Vincent Second row: William Sagar Harold Murphy Eugene Braunschweig Glenn DeVantier Third row: Harold Goedcking William Bachman Gordon Stenzel Robert Boyer Charles Bond Bottom picture. First row: Carol Mahlerwein Suzanne Gangloff Patricia Roby Rita Loyer Donnis Pcmber Second row: Rose Karge Ncrma Plcgcr Rebecca Beach Lois Fink Virginia McCain -14-