Capital University - Capitalian Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1953 volume:

WCAP-TV COLUMBUS, OHIO Takes great pride in presenting . . . THE 1953 CAPITALIAN Volume 16 Capital University Columbus 9, Ohio Three This issue of the Capilalian is dedicated to Frederick W. Schu- macher, Doctor of Humanities, Christian gentleman and man of culture, patron of the arts, gen- erous friend of Capital Univer- sity, whose philosophy of life and exemplary character merit the re- spect of young and old. Five STARRING . . . THE STUDENT BODY I L_ - - CLASS OFFICERS: President.....David Windle Vice President...Ernest Serr Secretary ....Margaret Schafer Treasurer...Paul Bockelman AND FEATURING . .. THE SENIOR CAST QUEEN GOLDEN Ellen Golden was elected by her class to reign as the 1952 Home- coming Queen. Donna Marie Meineke had been previously elected as 1952 May Day Queen the semester before. The scenes on this page are from the homecoming celebration. Goodbye and good luck to a wonderful class. God bless you all. Barbara Jean Alpers 1..S.A., C.K.A.. K.S.T., Mujor Interest-Speech Correction, Tennis is hubby, wants to teach. (Jordon V. Anderson K.S.U. Social Chairman, Tennis enthusiast, Seminary-Bound, is engaged, interested in youth work. Irene H. Appel C.E.A., Elementary Education Major, Will teach after graduation, hobby—crossword puzzles. Herb Ault Masquers President, National Collegiate Players, Discussion team. Speech Major in Education, is Air Corps Veteran, No defi- nite plans for future. Martha Bailey Luther League, K.S.T., C.E.A., Girl’s Chorus, Plans to teach in Lutheran Elementary School. Donald A. Baird Men’s Glee Club. Navy Veteran. Ass’t. Minister of Broad Street Methodist Church, will enter Garrett Biblical Institute at Evanston, Illinois. Olive Bartello C.E.A. Treasurer. C.S.F., K.S.T.. Hartman usher. Worked at College Switchboard, Ele- mentary Teacher Training. Miriam “Mimi” Bauer Concert Band Librarian. Orchestra, K.S.T.. Swims, plans to Teach Public School Music, Wants to have own home. Roger Beamer I.K.C., Commerce Club, Intramural sports, enthusiast, expects to join Uncle Sam’s Air Force. Economics Major. Marilyn Beck K.S.T. Social Chairman, C. E. A., Political Science Club, Wants to teach kindergarten, Swimming is a hobby. Ann Ridenour Bell Chapel Choir, K.S.T., Voice Major, Hopes to l e choir director. Married. Paul Bernlohr Science Club. Delta Phi Alpha, Varsity “C”, Pre-Mcd, Biology Major, Favorite sports are Basketball and Baseball. Anne Betts K.S.T., C.S.F.. L.S.A., Likes Bicycling and Ping Pong, Piano Major, Wants to be a private Music Teacher. Paul Bockclnian Charter Member of Phi Mu Alpha, C.M.E.A.. '52 Mardi Gras King. P.S.M. Major, Will teach music after Armed Forces. Walter Bowersox Varsity “C , Football is favorite sport. Navy veteran. Biology Major, Expects to enter Ohio State Medical Tech. School. Nine Joyce Bradow Joy , L.S.A., K.S.T., Masquers, Chapel Choir, Teaches Sunday School, Enjoys bak- ing, Elementary Teacher Training. Eugene Brand Chapel Choir, D.P.A., Chapel Committee, Organist-Choirmaster at St. John’s Luth- eran. Grove City, Will enter Seminary. Ralph Brock Betty Byelcnc K.S.T., C.K.A., W.R.A.. Masquers, Mixes sewing, and Softball. Will teach Business Subjects. George Carpenter Political Science Club President. Com- merce Club. K.S.U.. Likes music and sports. Transfer Economics Major, Headed for Army. Maeral Cash Chiuling Chai Science Club. Germania. Senior Class Pub- licity. Interested in Art. Pre-Mcd, Plans to be M.D., General Practice. Genevieve Christensen K.S.T. President, L.S.A., Social Welfare Club. Likes to travel. Graduate School, Chairman for Religious Emphasis Week, Homecoming Court. Patricia Class K.S.T.. Masquers, Treasurer, C.E.A., I.R.C., Interested in Dramatics, Elementary Educa- tion, Will teach in North Carolina after marriage. C. Robert Clauss C.E.A.. I.R.C., Intramural sports. Collects coins. History Major, Plans to teach Ele- mentary School. June Coughlin K.S.T., I.R.C., Masquers, C.E.A., C.S.F., Women’s Chorus, Usher at Hartman, History Major in Secondary Education. Jean Davis C.E.A. Vice President, K.S.T., Ohio Educa- tion Association, Concert Band Interested in music. Expects to teach in Elementary School. Eugene Dicrksheide K.S.U., Science Club. Interested in Biology seminar. Likes intraumural football and basketbull. Future plans include medicine and Army. William Disbro Chimes, Spectator, Students for Stevenson, Air Force Vet., Hobbies. Oil painting and ukes, English Major, Will enter journalism. Nancy Doermann Masquers, National Collegiate Players, Phi Beta, Chapel Choir. Chimes, Interested in Dramatics, Speech Major, Has private speech students. Ten Michael Eberly Masquers, Glee Club — sang (lie l-ane County Bachelor” solo. Irish Tenor, Discus- sion Team, interested in Tennis, Law School. Barbara Edwards Chapel Choir. Parish Workers, Tau Kappa Alpha, L.S.A., Christ Church Choir and Sunday School Teacher. Leland Elhard L.S.A. Social Chairman, Psychology Major, Intramural Softball, Transfer from North Dakota State University, Will enter Ministry, Carolyn Emig Spanish Club Vice President, Commerce Club. K.S.T., '52 Homecoming Court, Eco- nomics Major, Interested in Music. Jerry Essinger Varsity C” Secretary, Professional Base- ball. Likes records. Navy Vet., Engaged. Major in Music Composition. Dale Falknor K. S.U.. Commerce Club. Varisty “C” Vice President. Basketball Baseball. B.C.A., Eco- nomics Major. Eileen Felger L. S.A.. Women’s Chorus. K.S.T., C.S.F., C.E.A.. W.R.A., Teachers Sunday School at Blind Institute, Plays piano. Marilyn Fifer Leonard Science Club. K.S.T., C.S.F., Kappa Alpha Pi, U.S.O. Junior Hostess, Likes to watch sports, Biology Major, In- tends special training, then physical therapy. Jane Finger Residence Council President, Ackerman Hall President,' Likes music. Psychology Major, interested in child welfare ease work. William Fleischer Marine veteran. Hobbies arc photography, swimming, and football. Worked full time at North American. Married, one daughter. David Focll Spanish club, K.S.U., Greatly interested in Political Science Club, President of “I Like Ike Club. Hobby of Model ship and train construction. Intends graduate work in municipal administration. Robert Freemyer C.E.A.. I.R.C., Active in Ohio District Luther League, transfer from Bowling Green, In- terested in sports, Math Major. Future will include Army, graduate school and teaching. Jim Fuchs Chapel Choir, Drum Major, Masquers, K.S.U., ’52 May Day Publicity Chairman, Sociology Major, To enter ministry with mission field in mind. Ellen Golden Chapel Choir. Phi Beta. Masquers, C.M.E.A., K.S.T.. C.E.A., Commerce Club, ’52 Home- coming Queen, “Barry’s Etchings, Will teach. Kenneth Gorrell Political Science Club, Enjoys photography. Social Science Major, Married. Will enter Ministry. Eleven Richard Grahl K.A.P. President, T.K.A.. Glee Club, Intra- mural Basketball, active in Debate, Psy- chology Major. Robert A. Grahl Pre-Sem. Active in Debate, T.K.A., K.A.P., Intramural sports, '52 Homecoming Chair- man. Favorite hobby is Greek, Math. Major. Barbara Ann Grauel K.S.T.. Women’s Chorus, Marching Band, Commerce Club, Likes ping-pong. Piano Major, Will teach privately. Charles Graver Varsity “C” President. C.K.A.. O.E.A.. Likes football, swimming and tennis. Biology Major. Intends to teach and coach. Roy Gruenburg Masquers, Varsity “C”. Chimes, Worked at North American. Social Science Major, Barracks E” Assn., Pres. Jacquelin Hardy Jacquic”, Masquers, K.S.T., Bed Cross Unit President, N.C.P., Dances Profession- ally, Teaches at local dance studio. Lennita Harms Concert Band, Orchestra, Phi Beta, Mas- quers, Chapel Choir. Woodwind Ensemble, Tennis and Swimming arc favorite sports. David Harper Sinfonia. Chapel Choir, M.E.N.C.. Mas- quers, Choir Director at St. John’s Luth- eran. Interested in Railroads, P.S.M. George Hartman, Jr. I.R.C., D.P.A., T.K.A., Pres. L.S.A., Debate, Band, Likes tennis and ping-pong, History Major. To enter Seminary. Garrard Haubrich Luther League, L.S.A., Library Assistant four years. Employed at Columbus State Office Building, History Major, will enter Seminary. Fritz Hax History Major in Arts Law Curriculum, Sports fan. Participates in intramurals, Life- guard and swimming instructor in sum- mer. Will serve in Armed Forces, then Law- School or Graduate School. Norma Heckmann W.R.A., Parish Workers. Luther League, Social Welfare Club, Camera Club Sec’y., Collects coins, enjoys sewing. To be a Parish Worker. James Hclwig K.S.U., Science Club, Luther League, In- terested in Hying and mechanics. Petty Officer in Naval Air Reserve, Biology Major, Will do graduate work in conservation at Ohio State. Roland Henderson K.S.U.. I.R.C., D.P.A., ’52 Capitalian Busi- ness Manager, History Major, Will enter Ministry. Ruthella Hiller C.E.A.. W.R.A., K.S.T.. Women’s Chorus, Interested in Sports. Elementary Teacher Training, Will teach fourth or fifth grade. T welvc Raymond llollcnsen Science ( lull, (lially iiilerc- tcd in Science, Histon Major. Will cntci Capital Seminary. Irene Huelor W.R. .1-.. .. I.K.C.. Science Clui., Span, i-h ( Iuli. Enjoy- all spoils. Worked in R« . feelory. W ill do elementary touching. Ramona Igo K.S.T.. Women's Chorus, I.R.C., C.E.A., Elementary Teaoher Training, Mopes to Teach. Klla Mae Jones Masquers, K.S. T.. Spanish (dub, C.E.A.. Kn- joys Dramatics and Dancing. Elementary Education, Wants to teach. Donald Jordan Business dministration, 1 lobby is photog- raphy. Plans to do ccounting work. Harold Kern Skip . Masquers Business Manager. C.S.F.. K.S.U.. Religious Council. I.ikes photography and swimming. Speech Major. W'ill enter Seminary. To lie married in June. Marilyn Kerns D.P. .. Science Club, enjoys music and roller-skating. Chemistry Major. W'ill enter Women's Medical Specialist Corps to become Occupational Therapist. Kenneth Kittncr Masquers, L.S.A., I.other League, Transfer from Illinois U., Sociology Major, W'orked at Chidden Community Mouse. Janet KnaiifV K.S. I., O.E.A., C.E.A., Enjoys tennis and swimming. Elementary Education, Engaged, Wants to teach. Larry Kocha Masquers, l.uther League, L.S.A., Baseball l earn Manager, Transfer from Wisconsin U., Social Science Concentration, Will enter seminary. Ruth Kraeuter Parish Worker, Delta Phi Alpha Sec’y.. Hobby is photography. Sociology Minor with Religion Concentrate, Intends Parish W'ork. JoAnn Krohn History Major, I.R.C., Masquers, Interested in designing. Robert Lieske Chimes, Camera Club Vice Pres., Math Major, interested in entering government ballistic research work. Robert Litle Pres. “Students for Stevenson.” Hobbies arc playing poker, listening to good music. Chemistry Major, W'ill enter graduate school. Paul Long Kappa Sigma Upsilon, Lutheran Student Association, W'ill enter the seminary. Thirteen Elaine Maggie K.S.T.. Women’s Chorus, Christ Church Choir, I.ikes to travel. Elementary Teacher Training. Raymond Mannier Commercic Club, Transfer from Dayton Sin- clair College. Navy Vet., Married with two children, Economic Major. Charles Mayer K.S.U., I.R.C., Political Science Club, Var- sity Track, Social Science Major, Future in either Law or the Ministry. James McGregor Sinfonia, Glee Club, Concert Band, hobby of Record Collecting, Organ Major, Serves as organist for the Riverside Methodist Church. Clark McPhail I.R.C. Pres., Political Science Club. Varsity C”, K.S.U., Transfer from Wayne U., His- tory Major, Sailing is hobby. Varsity Foot- ball and Tennis. Robert Meier Commerce Club Publicity, Political Science Club. Interested in Explorer Scouts of Amer- ica. Economics Major, Expects graduate work at U. of Pittsburgh Bureau of Retail Training. Donna Marie Meineke Chapel Choir, Masquers, I.R.C., C.E.A., K.S.T., Interested in Dramatics and Music, ’52 May Day Queen, Elementary Education, Married, Will teach in Columbus. Gordon Meskc C.E.A.. I.R.C.. Varsity “C”. Intramurals. Fislmig is hobby. Transfer from Central Michigan College, Will enter service, then teach. Gene Miller Commerce Club. Intramural bas etball and softball. Economics Major, Will enter Army, then Restaurant Work. Marilyn M. Miller K.S.T., I.R.C., Chapel Choir, Masquers, Special interest is painting and designing. Secondary Education. William Miller Masquers, Chapel Choir. Charter Pres, of N.C.P., K.S.U.. Major interest in speech and music. Hobbies are stagecraft, drawing, and writing. Speech Major. Marion Miskinis Science Club. K.S.T., Delta Phi Alpha, W.R.A., K.A.P., Enjoys horseback riding. Gwen Oh linger Social Science Major with concentration in Sociology, Married, Part-time job. Expects to go into Social Group Work. Marvin 0� N.C.P., K.S.U. Pres., Masquers. Spectator, Chimes. C.S.F., Enjoys painting, dancing. English Major. Marilyn Paxton K.S.T.. I.R.C., C.E.A.. Women’s Residence Council Sec'y., Art hohhv. Transfer from Ashland College, History Major, Will teach. Fourteen Johnnie Pinckney Women's Chorus, P.K.. Enjoys skating and traveling, Elementary Teacher Training, Ex- pects to teach. Kthe! Schirmer O.E.A., C.E.A., K.S.T.. I.ikes sewing anil cooking. Elementary Education, Will teach kindergarten. Anna Schmidt D.P.A., Kappa Alpha Pi. History Major, will attend Library Science graduate school. James Schell base K.S.U.. Camera Club, 1 Like Ike Club, Veteran. Social Science Major, Will teach high school history. Dan Sander Campus Council Pres., Masquers. Delta Phi Alpha, I.R.C., N.C.P., Varsity “C’ interested in Dramatics, Speech Major, will enter Seminary. James Rogers arsity “C . Intramural basketball and base- ball. Math Major, Future with Army Air Corps. Elaine Rinda C.E.A.. O.E.A.. K.S.T.. Chapel Choir. Resi- dence Council, Enjoys swimming and fishing. Dual Education, History Concentrate. Will teach elementary grades. Evelyn Reisner Women’s Chorus. Masquers, Luther League, C.S.F.. Parish Workers President, Spanish Club, K.S.T., Transfer from Wartburg. Ann Robber K.S.T.. Masquers, Parish Workers treasurer, Transfer from Evansville College, Religion Major, Plans to he Parish Worker. Marilyn Ramsey Phi Beta. K.S.T., Masquers, Women's Chorus anil Ensemble, Organ Major, Wishes to he church organist or choir director. Engaged to Harold Baum. Bernice Purdon Masquers. L.S.A., C.E.A., Spanish Club, Spectator Staff. English Major in Secondary Education, Will teach. Madylon Powers Chapel Choir, Masquers, K.S.T., Senior Class Social Chairman, participated in State of the Union, Marlin Luther,” and “Alice in Wonderland.” Elementary Education, Will study music in Europe this summer, then teach. Anna Belle Phillips O.E.S., M.Y.F., Phi Beta, Alpha Delta Pi, K.S.T., String Orchestra, Spanish Club, Teaches piano, likes swimming and dancing, Piano Major, will teach. Barbara Peterson Married. Elementary Education, Plans to work toward M.A. in Religious Education, Transfer from Southern Methodist. Edwin Peters Accounting Major, Future will lie planned with Pctcrs-Johnson Company. Fifteen Carlene Schmidt K.S.T.. W.R.A., Women’s Residence Council. C.e'a.'. Junior Counselor. Enjoys howling and tennis. Elementary Education. John Schramm Active in Bexley league Basketball, Spent Junior year at Texas Lutheran. Social Science Major. Will enter Cap. Seminary Virginia Schuctte Dodd K.S.T.. Commerce Club Secy., Women’s Chorus, Part-time work as auditing clerk for Insurance Company. Richard Schwab K.S.U.. Political Science Club. C.S.F., Com- merce Club Pres., Chimes, Capitalian, Tau Pi Phi. Bus. Administration. Will enter Law- School. Larry Seim Math Major. Veteran Naval Aviator, Served in World War II and Korea. Employed at North American, Married. Undecided future. John Slauter C.E.A.. Science Club, participates in YMCA Work. Enjoys swimming and sailing. Trans- fer from Ohio State, Math Major, Will teach. Ernest Serr Political Science Club, Senior Class Vice Pres.. I Like Ike” Club. Intramural bas- ketball and baseball. Social Science Major. Anna Shelton Chapel Choir, K.S.T., M.E.N.C., Enjoys read- ing, P.S.M., Will teach. Adena Skeen Married. Obtained schooling at U. of South Dakota. Stetson College and the University of Florida, and O.S.U.. B.S. in Education from Capital in February, is now teaching. William Smith K.S.U. Pledge Chairman. Commerce Club, Baseball. Business Administration, Wants to work with Accounting Firm. Mary Lou Snively Concert Band. Orchestra. Chapel Choir. Phi Beta. K.S.T.. C.M.E.A.. Clarinet Major, Will teach. Fred Sommcrfelt Political Science Club. Commerce Club, D.P.A.. Chimes. Covered all Capital Sporting events for the Ohio Stale Journal, Business Administration. Future includes Army, then real estate or Journalism. Donna Spence Chapel Choir. K.S.T., Big Sister Chairman, Editor of Chapel Choir “chats”, likes swim- ming. Choir director at Zion Lutheran Church. Obetz, Ohio. Voice Major, will be married in June. Plans to do church work. Fred Stainbrook Chapel Choir, Intramural Basketball, History Major, Will enter Capital Seminary. Martha Stonebumcr Gossman “Marty , K.S.T., Women’s Chorus, Chimes, C.E.A.. 52 Homecoming Court, interested in floral designing. Married. Will teach in Columbus. I Vela Sund Social Welfare Club. W.R.A., C.S.F.. Campus Council. I..S.A., D.P.A., K.S.T. Chaplain, 52 Homecoming Court, Will do Kiaduatc work in Social Case work at University of Michigan. John Tangman Chapel Choir, Intramural basketball, llohhy of repairing automobiles. Social Science Major. Will enter Seminary. Harry Tharpe Christian Stmlent Fellowship, Planning on entering ministry. Frank Tobisch ice Pies, of both D.P.A. and Political Science Club. Intramural Basketball, Social Science Major, Will enter Ministry. Richard Tupv, Jr. D.P.A.. Social Welfare Club, Political Sci- ence Club. I.R.C., Germania. Football, all intramural sports. Social Science Major, Will enter Seminary. Thekla Turner Phi Beta President, K.S.T., C.M.E.A., Masquers. Chapel Choir. String Trio. Choir director and pianist at Presbyterian Calvary Chapel Mission Church, P.S.M., Will teach. Barbara Yelte Philabaum K.S.T.. Transfer from Colorado University, Public School Music, Married. Dorothy Voeller C. E.A. Secy., K.S.T., W.B.A., Intramurals, Elementary Education, Plans to teach. Richard Vogel Varsity C”, D.P.A., Baseball, Enjoys fishing. Business Administration with Economics con- centrate, Will enter either Navy or Air Force. Conrad Yollmerhausen D. P.A., Science Club, Likes ice skating and swimming, Biology Major, future will in- clude Marriage and farming. Joyce Walker K.S.T.. C.K.A.. Elementary Teacher Train- ing. Plans to teach. Karl Weckman Masquers. Intramural sports. Army veteran, Chemistry Major. Glenn Wegemcyer Chapel Choir, C.S.F. President, Psychology Major. Will enter Seminary. Lucille Wegner K.S.T., C.E.A., Women’s Chorus, I.R.C., Ele- mentary Education, Will teach. Thomas Williams K.A.P.. B.C.A., Varsity “C D.P.A., T.K.A., Bacteriology Lab. Assistant. Chimes. Capi- talian. Campus Council. Intramural Sports, Biology Major, will enter Medical School. Seventeen Robert Brown Campus Council, Masquers, Lutheran League, I..S.A., English Major, Intramural Sports. Will enter Seminary. Harold Halves David Windle Chapel Choir, K.S.U., Campus Council, Se.nior Class President, Intramurals, enjoys hockey and swimming, '52 May Day Chair- man, Sociology Major, Will enter Seminary. Edward Wolf Sinfonia. M.E.N.C., Marching and Concert Bands, Men’s Glee Club. Orchestra, Brass Choir. Choir director at Grove City Method- ist Church, teaches brass instruments at Northside Branch of Capital Conservatory. Carolyn Vance Yardly Phi Beta, K.S.T., Chapel Choir, Likes swim- ming and travel. Choir director at Milliards Methodist Church. Voice Major, Married, plans to enter church work. Dale Young Spanish Club Pre-S., K.S.U. Treasurer, C.E.A.. O.K.A., Hobby is traveling, enjoys icc skating, Spanish Major, Will teach. Jane Young W.R.A. President, C.E.A.. K.S.T., Women’s Chorus, Participated in all women’s sports. Elementary Teacher Training, Wants to teach kindergarten or primary. Amelia Zaros Business Education, wants to teach in Los Angeles high school, complete Masters, and apply for professorship at University of California. James Zchner Science Club, Likes bridge and basketball. Chemistry Major, will probably enter indus- trial chemistry work. Donald Zill Science Club, Ohio Academy of Science, Ass’t Manager of Symphony Orchestra, Masquers, Concert Band, Intramural basket- ball, Biology Majcr with special interest in Botany. Earl Zimmerman Christian Student Fellowship, Social Science Major with History Concentrate, Will enter Seminary. Eighteen To the right Mary Ann Capaul rides the winning jun- ior float. The class won both the May Day and Homecoming float prizes in 1952. Couples dancing below are enjoying themselves at the Junior class’s Neil House promenade held in January. Well-organized and capable, the juniors look for- ward to displacing the present Seniors in June. CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Charles Fox Vice President ....Russell Grill Secretary ..............13ca Peterson Treasurer .......Gene Swanger CO- STARRING THE JUNIORS Ackermann, Rol ert Aeli, Lowell AhhofT, Ruti� Nineteen Allman, James Baal), John liner, Kendall Bauer, Gloria Bauer, Karl Brake, Don Beck, Leroy Blais. Martha Blake. Donald Bodor, Frank Boehler, Uichard Rowsher. Samuel Braun, John Brown. Robert Bunge, Barbara Camplwll, Mahlon Capau), Mary Ann Cold� , Willa Compton, Jack Conrad. Dorothy Culberson, Jerry Davis, Robert DeVantier, Vernon Dyer, Symeonc Twenty Kilinann, Doris F.isk-r, irginia Elder, Johnctte Engle, Wavne redcrspiel, Howard Fisher, George Fisher, Mary Flcisher, Curtis Fox, Charles Fritz, Julia Gauggel, Marilyn Geschwender, I.ois Gibson, Albert Gilbert, Della Grawe, Duane Green. Charles Green, Mary Ann Griffith, Georgia Grill, Franklin Gruetter, Grace Haseley, Luther Hayes, John Hcnzlcr, Marilyn Hire, Darlene T wenly-one Hoflman. Jean Hoisington. Kvclyn Hope. Joan Houck. Nelson Howell, Roger Hughes. Kathryn Jones, David Jones. William Jorn, John K.mtzer, Patricia Kaplancck, Sigrid Kessler, Patricia Kessler, Robert KnaufT, Merlin Knospc, Ann Kobs, William Koch, Joan Koehler, Harold Kolds, Ronald Kramer. David Kudcr, Maryan ne Kuchne, Margaret Kuhlmann, Frank Kuhlmann, Hermann luenty-two Twenty-three Lembke, Paul Libben, Norma Liebschcn, Ralph Linaweaver, Mary Linz, Howard Lipstraw, Loretta Lucas, Kathryn MacLcan, Tom McNelly, Doralene McPherson, Marye Middleswarth, William Miller, Barry Miller, Glenn Miller, Wilmer Morgan, Margaret Mowery, Norma Lafcrty, N. Pauline Lamalie, Robert Lang, Kent Lange, Audrey Mursehel, Marlene Noble, Edward Nurse, Roy Paul, Charlotte Twenty-four Paul, Howard, Paul, Lois Posers, Shirley Peterson, Beatrice Potli, Marvcnc Reiilhe, Virginia Romig, Elizabeth Rousculp, Forrest Ruehrnnind, Clara Sell a� f, James Schafer. Patti Sehulip, Marcella Scheiderer, Clarice Schick, Janet Schneider, Gretchen Schott, Elizabeth Schulze, Magdalene Schwartz. Marilyn Shelton, Linda Shull, Mark Snook, Gladys Spille, Marlene Strauch, Harry Swangcr, Eugene Twenty-five Troutman, Ruth Voegele, Joyce Vogelsang. Ruth Voigt. William Vozenilek. Emil Wagner, Jack Wuhler. Marilyn Wurnke, Mary Weidman, Elizabeth Welch, Barbara Wendt, Theodore Worth, Lucille Wcissingcr, Ann Wild. Caroline Wilson, Marilyn Woelke, Marion Tullman. ClilTord Theil, Arthur Thompson. James Thurm, Richard Wogoman, Sylvia Wolfe, William Zangmeister, Carl Zerkcl, Mary CLASS OFFICERS The Sophomores held several parlies this year. Jeffrey Mansion, a popular Cap meeting place, is the scene of the dance shown above. President ..................Bernell Boehm Vice President .................Bob Menter Secretary .............Nancy Tracht Treasurer .............Nancy Black Starting off in the usual fashion by regimenting the luckless frosh during freshman week the Soph- omore class contributed a heavy influence to the campus life this year. However, only the Sopho- mores consider it a good heavy- influence. Hurt Basney, a typical Sophomore, studies in typical Sophomore fashion for a physics test. Wait another year buddy! WITH... THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Twenty-six Abel, l.eorge Aekermann. 1.aurei Anthony, Mary Avers, Robert Barrick. J. Marlene Bartholomew, James Bartz, Arnold Basncv. Burton Bassler, Norman Bauer. Mary Alice Behrmann, Lois Bernlolir, Marv Bestul. James Billow. Alfred Billow, Marvin Black. Nancy Blackmer. Elmer Blav, Harold Bochman, Lois Boehm. K. Bernell Bond, Nancy Boring, Barbara Bowman, Victoria Bowsher, Marilyn Brown, Daniel Brcnamen, Marilyn Brandt, Edward Brackin. Richard I wenly-seven Bruns, JoAnn Burrows, Thomas Butts, Sally Byrd, Charles Cary. Barbara Catlran, Lois Caton, David Clarke, Marjorie Congrovc, James Cummins, Clara Cunningham, Louis Dahl, Ellen Darcy, William Davidson, Earl Davis, Anna Davis, Ric-haid Dicncr, Barbara Dicrkshcide, Rose Doermann, Alfred Dornbrock, Ronald Durham, J. Fern Hireling, ClilTord Eilbert, Shirleymae Eiseman. Ruth Elliott, Clarence Elsass, Ted Elswick, Genevieve Evans, Delores Twenty-eight Evans, Virginia Fabor, Marilyn Fintel. Ervin Flower, Nancy Friend, Russell Fry. Gerald Gardner. William Gildermeister. Richard Gildenstein. Ruth Glessncr, Miriam Click. Gretchen Clines, Carol Grabcman, Marjorie Greenberg, Rol� crt Greene, Miriam Grilliot. William Crumley, Fred Hall, Jimmie Hank. Virgil Harper, Ruth Hartkc, Marilyn Hegcmicr, William Hehmeyer, Donald Hclfrich, Ralph, Jr. Hclmlinger, Velma Hembrock, Richard Hendrix, Roger Herr, Marcia Twenty-nine Hollcnscn, Dorothy Holliday, Barbara Horton, Harold Jakobskv, Andrew James, Ronald Jinks. Warren Jones, Howard Kane. Lamar Katter, Marian Kerr, Elizabeth Klickmun, Geneva Kopc, Martin Kuchnert, Eileen Kuhlmann, George Laird, Man1 Leathery, James Lewis, Eleanor Lewis, James Liberty. Ruth Ling, James Lucas, Norman Lutsch, Elsie Lynch, JoAnn Lynn, Lowell Machus, Irene Machus, June Mallett, Barbara Markle, Marilyn Thirty McKinney. Ja� ‘ Mclain. Barbara McLeod. Murray Mergcnlhalor. John Merrick'. Betty Morrow. Oscar Moving. Both Meuser, Shirley Michelfelder, Margaret Minneman, Lester Morre. Richard Morris. Priscilla Muchow. Betty Novel. Robert Osborn, Harold Bangle, Carl Pavcy, Charles Pederson. Frank Pfeiffer, Beatrice Piel. Hilbert Pitsenbargcr, John Poock, Janet Purdon, Roberta Radant. Rachel Rahm, Mary Rcdfern, Thomas Renner, Carol Rice, Donna Thirty-one Richardson, Maty Rielim, Donald Riggs, Margaret Risch. Ann Rittcrling, Marvin Roach. Marilyn Roharge, Ilaldnn Rodgers, Marilyn Rocser, Carol Roshon, Donald Ruff, Arlene Ruth. Carol Sankiewicz. Dorothy Sclilege), Mary Schott. Norma S h worn ley, George Seem, Lola Shelton, Orla Singer, Alma Sites. Norma Slattery. Nancy Smiley, Carol Snider, Ruth Speweike, Carol Springer, Gloria Stauffer. Phyllis Stellhorn. Theodore Stockert, John Thirty’two Striker, rvin Stroll. Dorothy Stroll. Miriam Svatok. Franklin Teasel. Joan Thomas, Don Townlev. Normand Towns, Rosie Traeht. Nancy Trump, Robert Voelker, James Yogelhuber, William VonBlon, Marcia Yoris, William Walck. Allen Walker. Carole Weaver, Patricia Weber, Nancy Webster, Ralph Weihl, Harold Willeke, Rodney Weishaupt. Ferd Wenzel. David Wilch, John Wcisftarbcr, Carol Willmann. Marilyn Wolfe, Thomas Thirty-three ... ................................. THE FRESHMEN PLAYERS President....... Fred Iscringhausen Vice President....Jim Tyler Secretary....Maryalice Fritz Treasurer.......Inge Gutheil 7 hirly-four CLASS OFFICERS The Freshmen won’t forget the week represented on this page in a hurry. Other aspects than the tug-of-war were more pleasant (The Spohomores won) and the class got started to an interesting first year. Glams. Peggy Ymato, John Vndrews. Doris roller. James Yurand. Jeanne Bailey, Joan Bartz, Dorothea Bassler, John Bauman. I-ouise Beard. Richard Beran. Robert Bergfeld. Rudolf Bernard. Dorothy Black, Carol Bockelman. Harold Bower. Norma Bowman, Richard Boyd, William Boye, Donald Brandenbergcr, Donna Broeske, Ardyth Buchanan, David Budinich, Daryl Bunge, Derith Burke, Donald Burnside. Gloria Busch, Mary Capaul. William Carter. Nancy Cass, Richard Christ. Margaret Christianson. Donald Churan. Greta Clark. Mary Cline, Eleanor Clinger, Harold Collistcr, William Compton, Bonnie Cooke, Warren Daehnke, Louis Thirty-five Thirty-six EgelholT, Shirley Ellcrbusch, Alvin Elowsky, Cordon Eppard, Carole Fisher, Linda Ford, Lois Fox, William Fraley, Robert Frey, Carol Fritz, Maryaliee Gardner, Gayle Gibson, Regina Girbcrt, Shirley Graescr, James Gref, Stephan Cribble, G. David Gutheil, Inge Hall. Judd Hankinson, Carl Hartlcrodc, Sally Hartman, Richard Hatton, Robert Hayes, Denys Headlcc, LaRac Hedrick, Dwight Hein, Richard Hetrick, June Hill, Donna Hindman, Sally Hoffman, Edith Davis, Clarence Davis, Gayle Davis, Nelson Deames, Dale Dcchan, Jimmie Del .or, Calvin Derry, Bryce Dietz, Emily Docscher, Eric DuBojs, Robert Hollcnhank, David Hollister, Hutli Holt, Edward Horn, Ruth Hottenroth, Ann Hneter. Richard Hushes. William Hummel. Marjorie Gail Hussey, Frank Ihrig, Judith Iseringhausen. Fred Jennings, Nancy Johnson. Jacqueline Jones, Frances Kennell. James Keyse. Robert Kindlcr. Patty Kistler. Suzanne Klink. Richard Knickle. Sallyann Knoedler, Jacob Kortier. William Krebs. Richard Kronenbitter. Edna Kruse. Arnold Kuebn. Herbert Kurtz, Alan Labubn. Gordon Lacey, Joel Lange, Donald Latham. Donna Leist. Warren Leslein. Arlene Levcrn. Donald Lloyd, Dorothy Lockey, Marilyn Lodwig, Bob Lorcnzen. Theodore Loycr, Frederick Luberger, Fayma Thirty-seven Lude, Lois Ludwig, I.. Pauline Luoma, William MacDonald, Cynthia Mackey, Thomas Marlin, Joseph Mason, Priscilla McCormick, Marjorie McCoy, Robert McElwee, Ronald McKee, Eleanor McPhee, Robert, Jr. Meyer, Eugene Mietz. Cretehen Miller, Gerald Miller, Kathryn Miller, Mary Miller, Robert Misch, John Mobrhoff, Lorcna Morehead. Mary Morgan, John Morkal, Ross Myers, Richard Nagy. William Nauroth, Eleanora Neruda, Alfred Nichaus, Donald Oberdick, Glenn Oglesbcc. Rendell Oldcmaeher, Albert Oldenburg, Phyllis Overman. Sue Ann Palm, Betty Panning. Eldor Parsell, Barbara Pastircak, Julia Patterson, Robert Paul. David Peeler, Ida Thirty-eight Thirty-nine Raabe. Norma Rarick, Mary Reinke. Alfreda Reinking, Phyllis Reitzel, Carol Ross, Delores Ruby, Ernie Ruchrmund, Kathryn Salazar, German Sass, Howard Scheid. Marlene Schcid, Ronald Schellhaas, Janet Schellha.se, Evelyn Schieber, Dorothy Schlea, Barbara Schreiner. Robert Schroeder, Norbert Sehuettc, Christine Schulz, Mark PfafT, Paul l'halor, Marie Phillips, Roger Plass, Elizabeth Porsche!. Mary Riggenbach, Roger Roberts, Myrna Robinson. Edgar Roser. George Ross, David Saurbrcy, Caroline Sautter, Alma Schafer, Mary Shairer, Paul Schalip, John Prange, June Prasuhn. Phyllis Price. Richard Pryor, Patty Quick, James «££62 Shaulis. Drusanne Shives, Eugene Shoniing. Marilyn Shun), Josephine Siegel, Herbert Skinner, Janet Smith. Marion Smith, Edward Smith, Marilyn Snyder, Patricia Solms, Janet Soueek, Diane Spieth, Phillip Springer, Donna Stafford, Francis Stanley, June Starr. Donna Staufer, Linda Steiner, Jack Stockert, Hugh Stonex, Janet Strobe], Caroline Stueber, Robert Swangcr, Robert Swartz, Suzanne Telfer, Jim Tcrrall, Thomas Thrcss, Mary Tober, William Troust, Warren Truitt, Phyllis Turner, Carrol Tyler, James Ulrich, Amil Unger, Lowell Utesch, Donna Vance, Betty Varner, Robert Vcnnuni, Pattie Vozenilek, Theodore Forty acker. Su anne Wagner, Sandra Walker. Gene Watson, Philip Weagley. Jeannette Weber. David Weber, Donald Weinman. Ruth Weiss. Jeri Wendt, Anne Wendt, Miriam Wenzel. Beverly Westin, Eric Wiekersham. Nancy Widenroth. Joanna Wietelmann, Ronald Willman. Donald Wilson, Anita Wilson. Arthur Winters. Robert Wingau. Robert Wirtz. Charles Wise, Janet Wisehart. Patricia Wittenberg. Virgil Witemann, Mary Wolfenberg, Joan Wright, June Wuebbens, Peter Wvnkoop, Donald i oung, Paul Young. Rebecca Zimmermann, Barbara Forty-one Row I—Carl Blum, Chuck Rein, Jerome Bramschrcibcr. Row 2—LaDena Roll� , Geraldine Smith, Jo Rac Mackey, Carolyn Kositzke. Row 3—John Sitlcr, Dick Dargalz, Richard Coldren, Dick Torbcrt, Eugene Woods, Gordon Dostie, John Shelton. Mid-Semester Arrivals and Special Students DcBolt, Marian Hack, Loren Jones, Boh McCall, George Raitch, Fred Snyder, Robert Stoner, Wanda Wjdilfeldt, Edwin --X- The solemnity of Di- vinity Hall is occasion- ally broken by a little good natured fun. Sem. Homecoming, always a small scale riot, is rather hastily seen at right. AND LATER ON .. THE SEMINARY The new wing of D. H. was completed this year. Looking east from the courtyard a vis- itor sees the building as it is pictured here. The classrooms and offices inside are com- pletely furnished and should greatly aid Dr. Fendt and his staff in their work. Forty’three SENIOR SEMIN A RIANS Zick, Elmer, A.B. Trcptow, Fritz, A.B. Schelper, Arno, A.B. Rhode, Emery, A.B. Reichert, Carl. A.B. Priebe, Kenneth, A.B. Polcnz, Lester, A.B. Picklehaupt, Richard, A.B. Philal aum. Bernard. A.B. Pflueger, Robert, A.B. March. Charles. A.B. Mar Lean, Fred, B.Sc. LaBuhn, Gerald, A.B. Kuhns, Bob, A.B. Koengeter, Alton. A.B. Klopfer, Fred, A.B. Huckncr, Elroy, A.B. Holfeld, Harold. A.B. Hivcly, Earl. A.B. Gruenberg, Don, A.B. Goers, Harold, A.B. Garbrecht, Robert, A.B. Frey tag, Ralferd, A.B. Frank, Clovis, A.B. Drum, Maury, A.B. Barnick, Armin, A.B. Forty-four THE MIDDLEMEN AND SPECIAL STUDENTS Baar, Kenneth, B.B.A. Baum, Harold. A.B. Deutschmann, William, A.B. Cardner, Larry, A.B. Herman, Ralph, A.B. Hoffman. Malcom, A.B. Hoops, Merlin, A.B. Kelley, Robert, A.B. Key, Earl, A.B. Luckemeyer, Donald, B.B.A. Moody, E.R., A.B. Drefkc, William Folkcrts, Leonard Marsh, Homer Spenn, Melvin JUNIOR SEMINARIANS Benscli, Eugene. A.B. Birr, Louis, A.B. Bosse, Ricliard, A.B. Daw, Robert Dcnef, Lawrence, B.Sc. Every, Dedric, A.B. Felder. Otto. A.B. Fowles. Richard, A.B. Garverick, John, A.B. Click, Lewis, A.B. Graves, William Gusman, Tomas Hagen, Ivan, A.B. Heidinann, Arinin, A.B. Heidmann, Rex, A. B. Holt. Arthur. A.B. Holzapfel, Harry Huff, Robert, A.B. Josephson, Rodney, A.B. Kamke, William, A.B. Kearns, Donald, A.B. Kleppe, Glenn, B.Sc., in Ed. Lampe, Frank, A.B. Lang, Herb Forty-six Lynn, Robert. A.R. Muehlberger, Milton, A.B. Nerenhausen, Gerald, B.Sc., M.S. Oberdorfer, Luther, B.Sc. Pretzlaff. Paul, A.B. Rader, Clement, A.B. Radloff, Ralph, B.Sc. in Ed. Ritterling, Norman, A. B. Shaffer, Floyd, A.B. Stengel. Paul, A.B. Uhl. Harold, A.B. Wilch, George, A.B. Forty-seven STEPHAN HERO Play, Violinist on Varied Program The Concert-Lecture Committee is a com- bination student-faculty group which has the intriguing job of spending the money of nearly a thousand students for the bene- fit of the two hundred or so who attend the Concert Lecture presentations. Dr. Harm Harms acts as the chairman of the committee. Professors Justina Eich, Loy Kohler, and Howard Morgan are the fac- ulty representatives. At the various student elections Nancy Doermann, Robert Little, Ben Bartello, and Fred MacLean were selected to complete the group. The money at their disposal is obtained through the sale of the Student Activities Tickets. Each year concerts, recitals, lectures, plays, and all manner of cultural entertainment cov- ering various fields of art, current affairs and so forth is selected. The Barter Theater was the first program offered. They performed “The Merchant Of Venice” by Shakespeare with Woodrow Romoff playing brilliantly the part of Shy- lock, the Jew. Utilizing varied lighting and staging effects the company kept their audi- ence enthralled as they performed the play as the only professional troupe on the Mees Hall Stage in recent times if Capital mem- ories arc correct. On the international scene the student Forly-ci lit body was treated to speeches by the nephew ol the former President Bones of Czech- oslovakia and by Gregor Ziemer, nationally known radio personality. Mr. Ziemer pre- sented the crisis arising in modern Europe through the eyes of general culture and ancient history savored by his own trips to Europe and personal contact with those nations. Stephan Hero, violin virtuoso, presented a concert of classic and modern violin scores. A French film production of Dostoyev- ski's Crime and Punishment was given one Friday evening in February. Unfortunately the foreign artistry was beyond the com- prehension of many students. 'file Wartburg Choir also offered a pro- gram of choral music at the request of the C-L series committee. While not primarily sponsored by the concert program the university was ex- tremely fortunate this year in obtaining the famed European church leader. Bishop Otto Dibelius, for a one night speaking engagement. Bishop Dibelius is in the inter- national limelight as a result of his poig- nant knowledge of the world situation tempered with religious insight and per- sonal character. A scene from Vespers; Dr. Otto Mces in the pulpit. Devotions Boast High Attendance There comes a time in the timeless rat- race of necessity—the rush of classes, chapel, refectory meals, and Student Union society—when the campus is more inclined to listen to “a still small voice. The mes- sage that Voice brings can often he detected in the varied Tuesday, Thursday, and Sun- day evening vesper services conducted by Seminary aspirants to the pulpit. Vespers has become a firmly-established campus habit since its conception two years ago by Christian Student Fellowship, which sought a means to satisfy the spiritual lack evidenced by students’ lives. These capsules of Christianity have be- come many things to many people: a ro- mantic rendezvous on a spiritual plane, a burial ground for dead quarrels, a thing of assurance for the light-hearted, a thing of sustenance for the heavy-hearted, a place where Seminarians share their experiences and practice-preach. While regular vesper services draw an attendance that fills and occasionally over- flows the limited Divinity Hall chapel, the impressive Christmas Vespers are delivered to a holiday crowd that dwarfs spacious Christ Church. On Tuesday evenings during Lent, Dean Earl Papke led a series of what might be called a modern version of the old-time prayer meeting. The feeling of unity—a oneness with God and man—that pervaded these sessions had a unique sincerity that defied even calloused campus critics. Of, by and for students, this year’s Ves- per program was initiated and carried out by Jim Leathery, Eugene Brand, Vernon DeVantier, Frank Pedersen, and Jim Voelker. Fifty Dr. Edgar Carlson and Dr. Carl Lund-Quist. Hein Memorial An Annual Event Significance and ceremony were added to the eleventh annual C. C. Hein Memorial Lectures, when, on January 28, the new classroom and office unit of Schenk Divin- ity Hall were dedicated. The Seminary addition, named in honor or Dr. Frederick W. Schumacher, Doctor of Humanities, was set aside in an impressive service high- lighted by American Lutheran Church president Dr. Henry F. Schuh’s dedicatory sermon on the theme “God’s Name Will Be Recorded Here.” Other dignitaries who participated in the program included Dr. Carl Lund-Quist, executive Director of Lu- theran World Federation, Dr. Harold L. Yochum, President of the University, Dr. Edward C. Fendt, Dean of the Seminary, Dr. Wm. L. Young, Executive Secretary of the Board of Higher Education, Rev. George Schultz, representing Board of Trustees of the ALC, Dr. George Smalls- reed, chairman of the Board of Regents, and Dr. P. H. Buehring, Dean Emeritus of the Seminary. The modern addition, which has revitalized both the physical and the spiritual morale of theology students, in- cludes two large classrooms, a conference or seminar room, offices for the faculty, and a basement lounge. The other class- rooms and the Chapel were also redec- orated and the dormitory rooms furnished for the first time. Dr. Edgar M. Carlson, president of Gus- tavus Adolphus College, presented this year’s Hein Lectures. Under his theme, “The Church and the Public Conscience” he delivered three lectures: “The Christian Conscientious Man,” “The Structure of Society,” and “The Role of the Church.” This annual series of lectures is presented atat Capital, and at Wartburg Seminary, Dubuque, in memory of C. C. Hein, a re- nowned Lutheran leader. Dr. Hein, head of the Joint Synod of Ohio prior to the 1930 merger, was president of the newly- born American Lutheran Church until 1937. Fifty-one Fifty-i wo Produced and Directed By . . . THE ADMINISTRATION I Fifty-three Our beloved President, Dr. Harold L. Yochuin Fifty-four Fi fly-five Dean Frederick C. Mayer Dean of the Conservatory of Music Kathryn Meyer Ass’t. to the Dean of Women Lawrence J. Schaaf Dean and Counselor of Students Earl R. Papke Dean of Men Mary A. Roess Dean of Women Chaplain David B. Owens Chaplain Dean Ed C. Fendt Dean of the Theological Seminary Dr. Waldetnar 0. Doescher Dean of the Faculty Dr. Rueben V. Smith Dean Emeritus of the College Dorothea Conrad Librarian Donna Gorrcll Secretary Nancy Blackwell Reference and Circulation Ruth Bardua Secretary Jeannette Hevener Catalogue Librarian Elizabeth Balz Seminar)’ Librarian Esther Welhelm Asst. Treasurer Catherine Hill Bookkeeper for Treasurer Ruth Klcppc Secretary for Registrar Frances Quinlin Registrar Faculty Deserves Special Notice On reviewing past Capitalioris an obvi- ous lack of faculty recognition is readily apparent. This hardly seems fair to a splendid group which is such an integral part of one’s later college memories. This time, therefore, the faculty portion of our yearbook is enlarged and the members of the faculty are presented much as they appear in the everyday routine. We hope to conevy at least some measure of our esteem in this manner. The scholia attached to the pictures are meant in good humour and should not be misinterpreted. In spite of momentary lapses we like the faculty and wish them the best of happiness and luck. It will be hard to forget “Old Diamond Pants,” “The Scourge,” and a few of the others. Think about it, as a faculty they do deserve spe- cial notice. Fifty-six James Schultz, Ass't. Director of Admissions, John Korcdwich, Publicity Director, and Helen Kastncr, Secretary of Alumni Relations. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF MEMBERS Louis P. Gicsc, Purchasing Agent and Campus Engineer, and Roy Ruehle, Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. Fifty-seven Hilmor G. Grimm, Professor of History, and Warran A. Beck, Associate Professor of History. BATTLE OF BULL BUN Mr. Grimm and Mr. Beck are shown at left discussing something from the purlieus of historical research. . . . Someone that saw the pic- ture suggested the Conway Conspiracy. At any rate they seem perfectly obli- vious to the fact that there may he a student conspiracy to enjoy history. THE UPPER UPPER CLASS At least the Sociology faculty appears as such during test week. After trying to draw complicated analogies between a men’s intramural game and sex and tem- perament in the South Pacific Islands, many of us arc ready to call it quits. Somehow the games don’t seem to have a cultural pattern and even less a sociologi- cal structure. It’s all in fun though and someday maybe we’ll see the places that we’ve read about. Dr. Hertz’s courses de- serves special attention—they’re men- tioned enough to warrant it. They’re cer- tainly a pretty good way to brush up on the technique of paper writing. It’s a shame the library contains such a paucity of suitable material. Karl H. Hertz, Associate Professor of Sociology, and David Thomas, Instructor in Sociology and Director of Social Activities. Fifty-eight ECONOMIC PUZZLES Virgil IT. Dassel, Professor of Economics and College Treasurer, Kenneth J. Martin. Associate Professor of Political Science, and Robert Schraudt. Instructor in Economics. are present everywhere. Mr. Dassell keeps a good eye on both college and Cap- Italian problems. They certainly are. The old saw about eight o’clocks casting a shroud over existence has more truth than meets the eye. Even Malthus would be stymied to keep a girl in coffee on $2.00 a week. Perhaps there is something to this “lower class’ theory after all. At present we will just have to be happy in ignorance and hope that a prophet will be invented for the college class. (Ed. Note: Aside to Democrats, do not, I repeat, do not major in this field.) THE FREUDIAN FUSS Psychology can be fun. No one seems to know just how but it should be. The apparatus in the accom- panying picture is quite harmless even if rather frightening to look at. Some one from the back screamed when it was used. Applying idiography we discovered that she had been scared by one of the early Franken- stein movies. While this was not fun you’ll have to admit that it was practical. Laurence J. Schaaf, Professor of Psychology, Mary A. Rocss. Instructor in Psychology, Theodore Schalinske, Association Professor of Psychology, and James Eichcr, Professor of Psychology. Fifty-nine .. - Ross B. Wildermuth, Professor of Math- ematics, Clarence H. Heinke, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Engineering Drawing, and Harold W. Brockman, In- structor in Mathematics. Not too much can be blamed on the math- ematics faculty for they work in a field Waldcmar 0. Doescher, Professor of Philosophy. PHILOSOPHICAL SOPHISTRY The buck is passed on de- fining this one because it seems that every open mouth is ambiguous. The philosophical grading sys- tem is always open to con- troversy, for example: Which is it? The Leonard Hall steps or the vertical file? unintelligible to the average student. It could all be a hoax but it hardly seems likely. The text and the professor can always work the problem to get the right answer. The student is lucky to just work the problem. Sixty EUGLENA VIRIDIS Paul Zimpfer: “It’s a plant.” Robert Geist: “It’s an animal.” T. J. Cobbe: “The botanists bad it first.” Fred Mc- Lean: “That may be but they didn’t know what to do with it.” It’s probably best to leave the whole blamed thing alone. Incident- ally, we thought that the caption “Dr. Geist leads a spirited discus- sion” was not funny enough for proper ef- fect. Paul Zimpfer, Professor of Biology. Robert Geist, Professor of Biology, Thomas J. Cobbe, Instructor in Biology, and Fred MacLean, Instructor in Biology. Dr. Karl G. Busch, Professor of Sciences, Grover L. Orr, Professor of Chemistry, and Guy C. Fromm, Professor of Physics. THE NATURAL SCIENCES When this picture was first suggested to the Chemistry department there was bitter wrangling about the location of the pose. One organic student figured Mr. Orr’s name to be 593, which was exactly the number of inorganic chemists when Wohler invented synthetic urea. They loosely call him the “Anti-Chemist” on second floor. The entire controversy was settled when through an oversight on the part of a laboratory assistant neither lab could be found. Mr. Fromm was then in on the ground floor, exactly where you see them. Sixty-one ENGLISH WITHOUT FEAR David B. Owens, Assistant Professor of English, Jessie B. Doersam, Assistant Professor of English, George F. Dell, Professor of English, Juslina M. Eich, Associate Professor of English, and Paid L. Schacht, Professor of English. The college boys are reading Melville in the east this year. To the left can be seen the group that dis- penses sweetness, light, and a Spillane void to the not- quite-so tractable middle west. This would seem ob- vious after the selection of mellifluous as the best- sounding English word left the campus much as before. LARYNGITIS OR LALOPHOBIA affect most of us when looking at a somewhat critical speech professor during an introduction, demonstration, eulogy, de- bate or what have you. That is particularly true when one is that someone giving the introduction, demonstration, eulogy, debate or what have you. Aside to the men: If you haven’t taken Speech 101—don’t. All women on debate teams wear heavy glasses and talk statistics. Don’t say we didn’t warn you. Allcnc D. Montgomery, Assistant Professor of Speech and Dramatics, Howard C. Morgan. Associate Professor of Speech, and Junella Anderson, Instructor in Speech. Sixty-lwo Fred Bernlohr, Professor of Creek and German, Blakcmorc Evans, Visiting Professor of German, and Rucben V. Smith, Professor of Classical Languages. Eric Seeman, Associate Professor of German, Arthur Grossman, Associate Professor of German, Chris N. Nacci. Associate Professor of the Romance Languages, and Donna Kingsbury, Instructor in Spanish. ART AND THE LANGUAGES Miss Ehhinger instructs of one her students in the art of oil painting. Miss Ebbinger’s picture appears for the first time in years. Those of you who might not know the Art Department should pay a visit to the basement of Rudolf Memorial. Only one other note is important. Watch that handle on Dean Smith’s name—it really means that he teaches Greek and Latin. Sixty-three EDUCATIONAL NOTE Clara L. Leum, Professor of Education. Homer R. Cottcrman, Associate Professor of Education, and Earl C. Metz, Associate Professor of Education and Dean of the Summer and Evening Schools. Gene Taylor, Associate Professor of Music Education, Harm Harms, Executive Secretary of the Conservatory of Music and nf Ruflinncv FHiimtutn. amt Mrs. Paule Harms, In Capital University has an unblem- ished record in placing education graduates. Miss Leum stoutly derives our guess at the reason and refuses to admit that she places them to get rid of them. In any case imaginable the graduates arc probably anxious to get out and play with their own sand- boxes. They claim that it’s work but some of them have secretly admitted that they like to make castles. structor in Business Education. PLENTY OF PROBLEMS The man at the left has the respon- sibility for supervising Capital music publicity and outside public relations. This might not seem like a big job, but the answer to seating 1500 people in 1000 scats at a Chapel Choir or Glee Club concert has never been sat- isfactorily solved. Sixly-four Joan Popp, Instructor in Physical Education, Jack Landrum. Head Fotball Coach and Instructor in Physical Educa- tion, Gladys Heyman, Associate Professor of Physical Education, and William Bernlohr, Professor of Physical Edu- cation and Director of Athletics. Physical Education for the Masses On the surface, the physical education departments work together hut there must be some pressure caused by the feelings of the participants in the program. Tempers flared briefly last fall when one of the gym class halfbacks was stopped by an arrow on a sweep around his own left end. The problem should be alleviated somewhat by the newly completed girl’s athletic field and the allotment of Loy Gymnasium. But for those persons who still want to get even, WRA Co-Rec. Night is the answer. True, a volleyball is not much of a weapon, but it is surprising what effect it can have when fired from close range. Sixly-five The Rev. Jacob Albert Dell, Professor of Practical Theology. The Rev. Edward Charles Fendt, Dean and Professor of Systematic Theology. For These Men . . . The Import z Christ to the world. Their successful ac- complishment of this purpose can be seen in the pulpits of the American Lutheran Church on any Sunday morning. Capital University may be best known for its Seminary and Seminary faculty. To these men is entrusted the difficult and re- sponsible job of brining the Gospel of The Rev. Paul Henry Bueh- ring. Dean Emeritus and Profe-ssor of Historical Theology The Rev. Theodore S. Liefcld. Secretary of the University Faculty and Professor ol New Testament. The Rev. Gerhard Doermann. Professor of Christian Edu- cation. Sixty-six Edgar P. Ebert, Professor of Religion, and Harry F. Truxall, Assistant Professor of Religion. ant Job of Preparing Ministers The faculty well merits recognition for their fine example in inspiring young ministers to the proper way by virtue of their own Christian lives. The new build- ing erected this year is in some measure a tribute to their glory. Clcnn Klcppc, Instructor of Speech The Rev. Herber Carl Leu- pold. Secretary of the Fac- ulty, and Professor of Old Testament The Rev. Robert Frederick Spieler, Instructor in Systematic and Historicial Theology Sixty-seven MEES HALL Mrs. Anicc Dole, Instructor in Piano Fred E. Brobst, Assistant Professor of Flute and Piccolo Mrs. Louclla Bovrsher Hoffsteter, Instructor in Piano Paul Gearheart, Instructor in Piano Kathleen Hoover. Instructor in Piano Mary Ann Meineke Chubb, Instruc- tor in Piano Joan Nicholson, Instructor in Piano Leila Brown Glenn, Assistant Pro- fessor of Organ and Piano Michael Rotonda., Instructor in Pi- ano-Accordion .Mildred Woelkc, Assistant Profes- sor of Piano Janet Secman, Instructor in Piano Barbara Irvine Kearney, Instructor in Piano H. David Kearney, Instructor in Brass Instruments MUSIC FACULTY illiam S. Bailey, Professor of Ad- vanced Theory, Composition and Orchestration Loy G. Kohler, Professor of Piano Wilbur E. Crist, Professon of In- strumental Music Ellis E. Snyder, Professor of Voice Frederic C. Mayer, Professor of Organ and Theoretical Music Maude L. Ochs, Associate Professor of School Music and Voice Floyd E. Elliott, Associate Professor of Strings and Ensemble Samuel L. Burkhard, Assistant Pro- fessor of Voice Sixty-nine LIFT THAT BALE The maintenance crew is responsible for keeping the campus in as tip-top shape as is possible. Regardless of the abuse heaped on the men under Mr. Pfeifer’s direction they do a job that is often seemingly super-hu- man. A little respect is very much in order for the crew that keeps our buildings clean and warm—well at least most of the time. Jasper 0. Shotts, Howard Pfeifer, head maintenance man, and Bruno Cinters. Mrs. Virginia Wilson H. N., College Nurse, Betty Risch, and Gladys Snook. SAY A-H-H-H After separating real colds from various forms of test it is and classopathy the nurses by rights should be rather cross and irritable. Thanks to the pleasant dis- position of the Capital Clinic’s staff a student al- ways gets competent, cheer- ful, careful attention. Aside to you skeptics—lots of dif- ferent pills are all colored pink. Seventy William Bash, Bookstore Manager and Mrs. Ruth Sawin, Bookkeeper in the Col lege Bookstore. IS THE MAIL IN? Mr. Bash has to take it on the chin for all the un- faithful sweethearts that fail to write every day. Under his new direction, however, the bookstore has become increasingly help- ful in catering to the aca- demic needs of Cap stu- dents. BEHIND THE SCENES In the administrative of- fices of Lehman Hall are the women that do the typ- ing and that watch the little things for the men who run the show. Programs would not run quite so smoothly if some of the “one-fin- gered” deans had to do their own typing. Alfarata Peters, Secretary to the President, Mrs. Betty Ropp Gearheart, Secretary to the Dean and Counselor of Students, Mrs. Mary Barnhart, Secretary of the Education Office, Marie Kaupcr, Secretary in the Purchasing Office, and Berna- dine Otto, Secretary in the Admissions Office. Seventy-one Julia It. Fi-hl .nigli. Director if the Nurses’ Training Program and Instructor in Nursing: Kathryn Meyer, Head Kr'iili'iit-l.climaiin Hall: Mrs. H. K. Crinim, Melody Manor: Mrs. David Schultz. Ackerman Hall, and Sirs. F. J. Klopler. Mound It: Otto Mueller, chef: Crorge Trittschuh, assistant to Mr. Ruchle, and Herman Kuehn, chef; Master Sergeant l.loyd K. Criftith. Jr., and Caplin Norman V. Clendinen: Mrs. Milton Mayer, Pleasant Ridge; Nursing, R.O.T.C., Housemothers, and 8’ Pictured above are several groups con- tributing to the full Capital pattern of life. Mrs. Fishbaugh is shown teaching a class of nurses. The full story is on page 134. The housemothers are familiar to every- one and especially well-known to the resi- dents of their respective annexes. Their supervisory capacity can at times be com- plete law and 12:30 in the judgment of the housemother must be pretty close to 12:30 in the judgment of the girl or she will get to know her housemother even better. Mrs. Mayer and Mrs. Moody arc the head resi- dents in the hoys’ dormitories on Pleasant Hidge. Master Seargent Griffith and Captain Clendinen arc the Air Science instructors under the new agreement which provides Capital men an opportunity to join the KOTC. Their beginning year is fully Severity! no id Refectory Staff All Part of Capital Life covered on page 146. Unfortunately the food that the chefs were working on was showing in the orig- inal picture. We had to crop it out. In seriousness, and in spite of lunch time comments, the refectory serves a well-bal- anced diet to students seven days a week. Of course one doesn’t always arise by 8:30 in the morning to make the breakfast deadline but the refectory is far more con- sistent and the food is always there. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Hale, long beloved by the queue that forms at mythical bell- ringing time in the Student Union, are shown ostensibly checking cards; but if you watch closely you will see that they glance surreptitiously every so often at a pass- er-by to make sure there is only one butter on the tray. 1952 FOOTBALL RECORD c.u. 27 Wilmington Opp. 7 20 Hiram 26 •19 Marietta 12 6 Heidelberg 49 27 Kenyon 28 18 Ohio Northern 34 20 Otterbein 19 CO Anderson, Ind. 0 Coaches Denver Wood and Jack Landrum Termed a successful season by many be- cause of the spectacular last second victory over arch rival Otterbein, Capital Univer- sity’s football squad closed out its eight game schedule by shellacking an inferior Anderson eleven 60 to 0. Opening against Wilmington, C. U. rolled over the Quakers 27-7. Returning home, Cap fell before a determined Hiram aggregation 26-20 but bounced back to whip Marietta 49-12. Journeying to Heidelberg, the Purple The Team Seventy-seven and While were unable to cope with the Student Princes' rampaging juggernaut which administered a 49-6 defeat. Fum- hies and the magic toe of Paul Schuttera spelled Capital s downfall, 28-27, at Gam- hier. inding up their games on the road, the Fighting Lutherans tackled the Polar Hears ol Ohio .Northern and suflered loss number four, 84-18. ith a capacity homecoming crowd urging them on, the Capsters pulled what seemed to he an Otter victory out of the lire and climbed back into the win column. Throughout the first half Otterbein domi- nated the scene, crossing the goal line with only a few minutes gone in the initial period. After the halftime ceremonies a new” team took the field for Capital. Behind the Scenes Strategy Cap Chalks Up Another Victory Player: T.D. Ml. M. K.G. T Pi . Individual Total : Scoring Hrueo McGinni 3 22 12 1 33 Judd Hail 0 13 $ 0 8 Jerry Johnson 2 Jim Come rove 4 lion Janux 4 24 Koy Gruentur� 1 C Hob Knvanajrh 7 Gordon Mrxfce 4 24 Fred Davi o Hal Horton 1 c Dirk Fiaher o 12 Walt liowcrsox i Kritx Stafford i Jack CherrinKton 1 Kojf Hendrix i .. e C.U. Total 34 34 30 1 227 Opp. Total •y � 19 0 175 Cordon Meske, Charlie Graver, and Clark McPhail Individual Total : Pa Receiving Player: Pos. NC Net SC Hob Kavnnnjrh E 20 265 7 Jim Conjrrove E 19 2$7 4 Jerry Johnson FB S 24$ 2 Ron James HB 7 105 2 Gordon Mcske E 6 103 4 Bruce -McGinnis HB 4 10$ 0 Fritz Stafford E 44 1 Joe Spain E 1 15 0 — Capital Totals 8$ 1175 20 Opponents Totals 4G 731 7 Up For Grabs He Who Hesitates Is Lost Practice Makes Perfect The Big Purple drove downfield behind excellent blocking to come within five points of the Otters. With time running out, Jud Hall executed an on-side kick and Hugh Stockard pounced on the ball to give Cap possession. Cherringlon then added the finishing touches to the greatest come- back in the annals of Capital University Seventy-nine ■U I rxli vial tin I Total� : Itunhinx Player: POS. TC TYO TYL Net Jack Chcrrlnieton QB IS 99 121 25 Jerry John� on FB Ml 363 o ITS Bruce McGInni� III! $0 as 10 2 5 ftoy Gruenbene FB 5.1 2iH 2 202 Run Junira HR ««; 2� ; c so Dick Flutter FB 46 247 ( 241 Fred Davis IIB 39 2311 0 230 Hal Horton HR .11 171 7 101 Walt Itoweniox HR 9 52 1 51 Amu� White HR s 39 0 3� Box Hendrix HR 5 IS A IS Paul Kckclbcrry C 4 9 0 9 Hud Hall HR 1 S 0 S Oconee Sehwcmley C 1 1 A 1 llob Davis G 1 0 1 •1 Jim Comerove K 1 3 A 3 Capital Total.� 452 2095 1S2 191.1 Opponents Total� 424 162$ 211 13S7 Pardon My Elbow football by hitting Meske in the end zone for the deciding touchdown. Anderson gave the boys little trouble and everyone got into the act as the Capsters trimmed the Havens’ wings 60-0. Building bis attack around Jack Cher rington, ace aerialist who tossed 19 T. D. passes, an excellent quartet of receivers— Jerry Johnson, Bob Kavanagh, Jim Con- grove, and Gordon Meske—and the run- ning of Johnson, Bruce McGinnis, Roy Three To One Fred Davis Heads for the Sidelines Gruenburg, Vred Davis, Dick Fisher, Hon James, and Hal Horton, Coacli Jack Lan- drum molded a versatile offensive machine that ranked first in the Ohio Conference with an average of 387.2 yards per game. Made up mostly of sophomores and freshmen, the Purple and White eleven lost only lour men through graduation — Meske, Chuck Graver( honorary captain last fall), Clark McPhail and Hoy Gruen- burg. Sweat, Dirt, and A Will To Win. Pileu p. In recognition of his fine play in the offensive right guard slot, the Associated Press chose Tom Riley a member of the All-Ohio Conference first team. Cherring- ton, Kavanagh (who snared seven T. D. passes), and Hal Morton (both offensive and defensive stalwart who boasted an im- pressive 100 yard punt return good for a touchdown) received honorable mention. INDIVIDUAL TOTALS-1 ASS INC Player: Po . Att. NC NI Net SP Jack Cherrington Qlt 143 65 10 1120 19 Judd Hall lilt 2 1 0 1.3 0 Clark McPhail ...E 3 1 0 27 1 Bob Born tohr .QB •; 1 2 15 0 Capital Totals ... 154 S 12 1175 20 Opponents' Totals ....126 46 15 731 'i INDIVIDUAL TOTALS—KICKING Player: K.O. Yds.K. Punt� Yds.K. NB Judd Hall .....14 696 Bruce McGinnis .29 1424 970 0 Capital Total .43 2120 . 32 970 2 Op'elits' Total .33 14C5 59 1467 1 INDIVIDUAL TOT A LS—KICK OFF AND PUNT RETURNS Player: K.O.R. Yds.G. Punt R. Yds.G. Hal Horton .10 226 14 265 Fred Davis . 8 151 10 99 Dick Fisher , 1 0 1 10 Jim Cong rove .... . 1 1$ 0 0 Jerry Johnson .... 8 lw . 1 2 Loren Beck . 3 24 0 0 Bob Miles . 1 1 0 0 — ■ — — - Capital Totals ... .32 o73 27 385 Opponents' Total 40 712 12 165 “Come On Team, Lets Fight —Bottom row from Hi io right: Ted Wendt. Sally Hindman, and Dirk Davis. Top row, from left to right: Mickey McPherson, Marilyn Gauggle, Nancy Carter, ami Janet Stoncx. mm tighty-lwo Varsity Continues Winning Way OH to a Hying start with a 75 62 win over the Uumni, Capital’s cagers followed by shellacking Denison 81-71 and surprising everyone by dumping highly touted Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware 85-77. After the Fighting Lutherans made Wilmington vic- tim number four, Heidelberg stepped in and handed Capital's rampaging juggernaut its first setback. Coach Bernlohr’s aggregation bounced back to chalk up victories over Otterbein and Hiram before suffering another defeat at Marietta. Ohio Wesleyan, seeking re- venge, invaded Alumni Gym and seemed right at home on Cap’s new floor, winding up on the long end of an 84-75 score. Boast- ing the best defense in the conference. Mount Union followed Ohio Wesleyan into the Capital fieldhouse and was greeted by a sharp-shooting, slick-working Purple and White quintet that failed to read the Purple Haiders’ press notices—final score: Cap 84, Mount Union 63. A disastrous trip to Anderson, Indiana, preceded successive wins over Muskingum, Otterbein, and Kenyon. Knocking Cap out of third place in the 0. C. race, Heidelberg again played the spoiler’s role before the Capsters hung up their jerseys, but the Fighting Lutherans salvaged their three re- maining games to finish in the fifth slot behind Akron, Ohio Wesleyan, Wooster, and Mount Union, in that order. Finishing second to Jim Fenton of Arkon in scoring and chosen to the first team of (Continued on Page 85) Bottom row, from left to right: Dale Falknor, Don Forsyth. John Hayes, Paul Katterheiirieh. Paul Bernlohr, Boh Bern- lohr. and Dale Griesinger. Top row. from left to right: Paul Hadloff. Coach Bill Bernlohr, Bill Voris. Rudy Rice, John Cottrill. Bill Crilliot. Boh Kavunagh, Boh Branden'iurg, arid Bill Myers. Pugger Drives In For A Basket. every All-Ohio Conference squad selected, “Pug” Bernlohr established a new Capital single season record with a total of 369 points. Rarely deviating from his original five Starters, Coach Bernlohr went along with Don Forsyth and John Hayes at the guards, Bob and “Pug” Bernlohr at the forwards, and Paul Katterhenrich at center through- the season. Dale Griesinger and Dale Galk- nor also saw a lot of action at the guard posts while Rudy Rice spelled Katterhen- rich at center. Wearing the Purple and White for the last time, Falknor, Griesinger, Katterhen- rich, and P. Bernlohr left the floor amid thunderous applause in the season final against Wittenberg. Big Kat Racks lip Two. Post season elections revealed-that Bob Bernlohr will be the captain of the 1953- 1954 squad while his cousin “Pug” re- ceived the most valuable player award. Bol Goes Up, Ball Coes In. 'Fug's W -ll Known Jump Shot. Opp. 62 . 71 . 77 . 62 . 76 . 67 . 84 . 82 . 84 . 63 Unorthodox. WON 13 LOST 6 i m i9 Anderson, Ind..... 77 Muskingum ........ 86 Otterbein ........ 80 Kenyon ........... 76 Denison .......... 76 Kenvon ........... 100 W dminglon 73 Heidelberg 82 Whittenberg Kat's Height Means Trouble For Opponents. 1952-1953 C.U. 75 81 85 Ohio Wesleyan 80 Wilmington .... 66 Heidelberg 87 Ollorbein 99 Hiram — 70 Marietta 75 Ohio Wesleyan 81 Mount Union .. etball Record Bottom row, from left to right: Jack Bernlohr, Jerry Johnson. Fritz Stafford. Boh Swanger. Kog Koppenhofer, and Paul Drewes. Top row, from left to right: Lou Cunningham. Amos White, Clark Carles . Bruce McGinnis, Norh Schroeder, and coach Paul Radloff. Junior Varsity Has Big Season Capital’s Junior Varsity stormed from behind to cap a 48-40 verdict over Deni- son’s J.Y.’s and wind up their 1952-53 sea- son with an unblemished 8 and 0 record against collegiate competition. Four teams fell before the mighty Pur- ple and White juggernaut—Denison, Otter- bein, Wesleyan, and Wilmington. Only five points separated Fritz Stafford, the season’s leading scorer, from Rog Kop- penhofer, the number three man. Fritz’s 36 buckets and 20 charity tosses accounted for 92 points, two more than Jerry John- son’s 90. J.V. Scoring—Final Player Came 5 B FT. PF. Stafford 8 36 20 19 Johnson 8 31 28 21 Koppenhofer 8 31 25 26 Drewer 8 25 22 21 Bernlohr, J 8 14 16 11 Ruby 6 6 10 7 Spain 5 6 3 7 Schroeder 5 3 4 0 White 5 4 0 5 Carless 2 2 7 Swanger 6 1 3 3 McGinnis 4 1 1 2 Archer 3 0 2 0 Capital Totals 160 136 129 Opponents’ Total . 125 130 138 Eighty-seven Kou I: Dornbrock. Spirtli. Ilorton. McCoy. J. Bcrnloltr, Bowshcr: Row 2: Hartman, Eckelberry, Mentor, B. Bernlohr, Borhli-r, I . Bcrnlohr, Se.r, Lamalie; How 3: Coach Bcrnlohr. Schrocdcr, Foysuthc, Hcgmcir, Stafford, Hall, Shives, MacLeod. Kucha. Baseball Is No. 1 Team Spring Sport This spring. Coach Bill Bcrnlohr faced the problem of molding a group of inex- perienced hurlers into pitchers capable of bolstering the Capital University baseball nine. Don Shaw and Jerry and Jay Essin- gcr had been lost by graduation. Ken Hush, last year’s workhorse, was also missing and Coach Bill looked for holdovers Paul Eckelberry and Dick Vogel, along with Ross Bowsher, Lowell Lynn, Bob LaMalie, Murry McLeod and Dick Hart- man, promising young freshman from Terre Haute, to round out his mound staff. Paul Eckelberry drew the starting assignment against Ohio Wesleyan. Paul “Pug Bernlohr, “Old Reliable,” headed the catching department backed up by Bob Shives. Moving in from the outfield, Bob Bern- lohr took over the shortstop post with Dick Boehler, last year’s second sacker, handling the second baseman’s duties. Jack Bernlohr was expected to retain the first base posi- tion and Hal Horton had a slight edge over Phil Spieth at third. Among the outfield candidates only Bob Menter saw any action in the pastures dur- ing the 1952 campaign. Ernie Serr, Bob McCoy, Norm Schroeder, Bill Hegemeir. Jud Hall and Fritz Stafford continued to battle for the two remaining outfield berths with Serr and McCoy finally drawing the starting nod in left and center fields re- spectively. Eighty-eight TEAM COLOR It’s always a good idea to include some color on the baseball pages so that fans can remember the scenes which led to and away from (occasionally) victory for the purple and white. The action photo below shows Bob Bcrnlohr and Dick Boehler combining for a quick double play. This type of prowess usually led to victory. However there are examples of the other type and in a not-quite-so-fast action candid to the left, Bob Menter, (affectionately called “clutch up” by his friends) can be seen putting a sweat-free towel in his locker. This led absolutely nowhere. Eighty-nine Ninety Burt Basney isn’t running on the track in this picture hut it does indicate the kind of hustle that wins meets for Cap. He frankly admitted, along with the rest of the team, that hard work anil plenty of sweat are important in developing a good runner. Few people appreciate the work that the average runner must do in order to perfect his style. Jack Cherrington and Jim (ion- grove are pictured developing their form at the starting blocks in order to attain the fastest possible opening lunge. Congrovr uni Cherrington .it the Marling block.'. Ahote: Burl Basncy warms up. See story. Row I: Moore. Cherrington. Congrove, Paul. Tollman. Kennel, Striker; Row 2: Olilenmaclier. Davis. Wilrli. Pederson. Beck. Davis. Hein. Coach Landrum; Row 3: Mackey. Miller, Scheid. Smith, Amato, Krehs, Kurtz. Ellerhusch. Absent: Basney, Braun. Lots Of Work For Little Glory Eighteen veterans and a host of promis- ing newcomers answered coach Jack Lain- rum’s call for track and may well enable him to turn out a top-notch cinder squad. Cliff Tallman, who broke Cap’s existing 440 mark during the 1952 campaign, John Braun, holder of the mile record, Arv Striker, ace hurdler. Dale Ladow, pole vault, and Jim Voelker, shot put, are out to better their previous performances while the addition of Ernie Mackey, high jump expert, and Jim Kennel, speedy broad jumper from Heidelberg, will undoubtedly help the Capital cause. Despite the lack of adequate indoor track facilities, the Purple and White displayed good form in both of their indoor tests, placing fourth in the Ohio Conference meet hut losing to Denison in a dual encounter. Blulfton has been scheduled April 28 in the only addition to this year’s track line- up, raising the list of home contests to three. Kou I; Harry Straurh, Clark Marl’hail, Dick Moyer, Dick l.evercn. How 2: Kent Lang, Boh Swanger, Bill Jones, Dave Jones. Jack Shelton, Coach KaillofT. Swanger, Moyer Augment Squad Halph RadlofT, well-known to followers of Capital basketball and a former Cap net ace himself, replaced John Young as coach of the tennis team this year. Building around a nucleus of three re- ruining lettermen, Clark McPhail, Dave Jones, and Bill Jones, Radloff will also be counting heavily on Bob Swanger and Dick Moyer, both outstanding high school stars from Middletown. Harry Strauch and John Shelton are also expected to see plenty of action. Capital netters lost to Kenyon 9-0 and then turned around to trounce Wittenberg 7-0 in their first two matches. We hope that the second is more indicative of future meetings. In interesting conversation was overheard between two of the Cap netters which ought to be useful to novices at the sport. It occurred shortly after someone caught a net support in the groin during an attempt to reach a short, slicing volley. Tennis Manager Kent Lang seemed to feel that the most favorable position of the feet was with the toes pointing forward. Bob Swan- ger concurred and further pointed out that if one looks at his feet during the game and see only his heels he can feel pretty sure that his stance needs correction. We oft’er this for what it is worth. Ninety-lwo Row I: Fritz Klopfer, Jim Seim, Clovis Frank, Bob Busch, Bernie Philabaum. Row 2: Ralph Radloff, Paul Radiol!, Bob Huff, Gerry LaBuhn, Ceorge Wilch, Emery Rohde. Bandits Gain The Triple Crown The Bandits, a name which is famous and feared in the intramural leagues, cap- tured what is termed the Triple Crown. For many years, the Triple Crown has been sought after by many teams, but none have been able to attain it. The Trible Crown consists of championships in the three major sports of football, basketball, and softball. The Bandits, which is a team composed primarily of Seminarians, have been in existence for almost 11 years. During this span of years, they have captured many of the titles. One chief characteristic of the Bandit teams, is their ability to rise up to the oc- casion. This has been evident in many of their titles. In football, after tieing their first game, and losing the second one, they rose to take six straight games. During this streak, they scored 108 points to 12 for the opponents. In basketball they didn't have to rise to any great heights, as they were the best to begin with. In fact, they defeated the ‘‘undefeated Junior Varsity.” In softball, again they had to rise to the occasion. After finishing third in the regu- lar season, they went on to capture the crown by winning the final game of the playoffs by one run. The Bandits are a truly great team. They have a great desire to win, and they play to follow that desire. The Bandits took the Triple Crown. It wasn’t an easy thing to do, but they proved the old adage that a man isn’t out until the count of ten, and that the game isn’t over until the last man is out. The Bandits claim for fame is their ability to win when the chips arc down. Hats off to the Bandits, the Triple Crown Champs. A' incly-lhree Hou I: Paul ItadlolT, Ralph Radloff. Row 2: Jay F.ssinger, Bob Huff. Ccorge Wilch. With twenty - three teams organized the intramural basketball loop operated under the guidance of Coach Jack Landrum. The new facilities afforded by Alumni Gymnasium made it possible for twelve teams to par- ticipate during each evening of league play. The final contest saw the lanky Bandits pit- ted against the speedy Grapplers. The Ban- dits eked out a victory to become Intramural Basketball champs of 1952-53. Both Grap- plers and Bandits pro- vided the Junior Var- sity quintet with com- mendable competition during the basketball season in games pre- liminary to the varsity contests. Row I: Paul Wieuke, Clyde Miller. Bill Range, Ron Woltcr, Don Butenshon. Row Hob Riedel. Jesse Essinger. Dick Bauer. Jim Darnell, Larry Seim. On April 17. the intra-mural softball league began with 13 teams attempting to cop the title. Games were played four nights per week until May 20th. at which lime a playoff of the first four teams was begun. The regular sea- son ended with two teams tied for first place. Both of these teams were undefeated, and had a 5-0 record. In the final game, the Bandits heat the Abes by the slimmest of margins, a one run victory. This was good enough for the title in the single elimination tournament. Ninety-four WOMEN’S SPORTS Women, as well as men are in- cluded in tlie ath- I e I i c program of Capital University. The women's division, including a varietv of individual and team sports, is under the direction of Miss Gladys Hevinan and Miss Joan Popp. Team sports represented are hockey, volleyball, basketball and soft- ball: those of the individual tye are table tennis, badminton, and tennis. Ninety‘five FIELD HOCKEY Forty girls reported in September for field hockey, the first women’s sport of the season. After about three weeks of practice, three intramural teams were organized. Play con- tinued until November with the “Hot- shot Crickets,” captained by Betty Schott, coming through as cham- pions. The highlight of the intra- mural program was the Army-Navy game N o v c m b e r 5. consisting of players chosen from the intramural teams. Ilrily Scholl. l.oi li.H-limann, Ida Peeler, Charlotte Paul. Jane Young, Dotlic Voeller. Ruth Vogelsang. Joan Teasel, Mary Alice Bauer. ■) • s 1 t apital .0 • Kt Cetera Team. .1 Capital. ...4 As far as intercollegiate competi- tion was concerned, the Capital team was the best it has been for years, boasting a record of two wins, one tie. and two losses. For the first time Capital entered the District Tourna- ment of the Hockey Association held this year at Denison University. Twelve college teams participated in this event. 'Flic capital team played two of their best games, defeating Ohio I niversity. 2-0. and another team composed of players from each of the schools represented. 4-1. Row I—Man ia Von Blon. Charlotte Paul. Row 2—Ruthella Miller. I.ois Bochniann. Jenny Elswiek. Mary Alice Bauer. Betty Schott. Sue Waeker. Ruth Vogelsang. Eileen Fclger. Row 3—June Ctanlcv. Joan Teasel. Row 4—Miss Popp. Lida Peeler. Jane Young. Teela Sund. Delores Evans. Dottie Voeller. Gretrhen Click. Row I—Sue Waeker. Barbara McLain. Charlotte Paul. Delores Evans. Dottie Voeller. Row 2—Donna Hill. Edna Kronenbittcr. Betty Schott. Edie Hoffmann, Donna luitham. Ninety-six VOLLEY BALI Row 1—Mary Alice Bauer, Shirley Me user, Barbara Schlea, Marilyn Shouting, Ida Peller, Charlotte Paul. Row 2—Betty Schott. Kathryn Hughes, Irene Hucter. Tecla Sund, Shirley Peters, Jane Young, Margaret Schafer. Row I—Ida Peller, Lois Bochmann, Velma Helmlinger. Row 2—Ellie Cline, Shirley Peters, Ruth Weinman, Barbara Schlea, Jackie Johnson. The volleyball team had a very successful season, winning all games played in intercollegiate competition. December 13, Capital entertained St. Marys of the Springs; January 10, two Cap teams played Ohio State and Ottcrbein simultaneously in Loy Gymnasium. Following the regular games, teams composed of girls from Cap and the visiting schools played again. Refreshments were served for the players by WRA. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Row I. Kathy Hughes, Jean HolTman, Mary Bernlohr, Margaret Schafer. Row 2. Shirley Peters, Marilyn Shonting, Irene Hueter, Jane Young, Miss Popp. 22 19 29 57 Ottcrbein..... 21 Capital 39 Volleyball, under the direction of Miss Popp, was the first women’s sport to be held in Loy Gymnasium this year. With the organization of seven intramural teams, tournament competition was keen, with Lois Bochman’s team becoming the cham- pions. UWTD-ffTY 'oannsiTV Vrftli:.:T: ■seven BASKETBALL Basketball, always one of the most popular of women’s sports, was begun immediately following the basketball season with games played in Loy Gymnasium. The use of the new women’s athletic department facilities in this build- ing was especially appreciated in this sport. The larger playing floor provided for much better performance and enjoyment of the games. After several weeks of practice, intramural teams were set up and play was begun. Six teams were entered in the tourna- ment. Two games were played every day at 5:00 and 5:30 with two rounds of play being held. Games lasted until March 5, with the ‘ Kool Katz,” captained by Shirley Meuser, coming out on top. An intercollegiate team played its initial tilt February 14 at Ohio Wesleyan where squads from Ohio State University, Ohio Wesleyan and Capital University competed. The second trip took this team to Ohio State where Denison, Ohio State, and Cap were represented. Kool Katz— Kutliclla Hiller. Regina Gibson. Shirley Meuser. Norma Jean Sites, Betty Vance, Elneanor Cline Army-Navy Basketball: H� u I: Charlotte Paul. Marion Katter, Jane Young, Tecla Sunil. Shirley Meuser, Ida Peeler. Row 2: Cretehen Cliek. Dottic Vocllcr, Carol Frey, Regina Gibson. Ruthella Hiller. Row Betty Sehott. Margaret Schafer, Lois Boeh- mann, Eleanor Cline. June Wright. BASKETBALL RECORD Ohio Wesleyan 25............ .......Capital University 29 Ohio State University II .... ..Capital University 33 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Clockwise: Margaret Schafer, Shirley Meuser, Ida Peeler, Charlotte Paul, Jane Young, Betty Schott. ARCHERY Since it has been necessary for archery to be played on the boys’ athletic field, it has not been extensively developed in re- cent years and intramural games have not been played. Generally, however, physical education arch- ery classes have been held the first quarter in the fall and the last quarter in the spring. With the completion of the new women’s athletic field, intramurals in this sport will again be held next year. SOFTBALL Softball is the last woman’s team sport of the school year. Practice usually begins as soon as the weather is suitable at the soft- ball diamond on the south end of the athletic field. During the 1952 season four intramural teams were organized and several rounds of tournament play were held. The team captained by Lois Bochman provided the most competition and emerged as champions. One playday in this sport was held at Denison University with the team representing Cap winning their game. On Top—Marilyn Roach. Gretchcn Click, Dorothy 1 loll.-nscn. Row I—Dorothea Drews, l.ois Bochmann, Dorothy Sankicwicz. Row 2—Barbara Bunge, Dottic Voeller, Ann Wicssingcr, Mary Alice Bauer, Betty Bylene. MODERN DANCE Modern dance is one of the most interesting and correc- tive sports in the women’s sports program. Not only do the girls learn grace and poise in walking, but also they are taught the basic steps in pres- ent day ballroom dancing such as the fox trot, waltz, jitterbug, rhumba, polka and square dancing. Modern dance, under the direction of Miss Popp, is one of the re- quired activities in women’s physical education. Ninety-nine fr,' JM—Mi Twenty girls participated in the table ten- nis tournament this year. Both singles and doubles games were played with the champs in the doubles being Lorena MorholT and Mary Bernlohr. Games were played on the elimination basis but losers were permitted to play an extra tournament of their own. The games in this activity are arranged ac- cording to the convenience of tlx players. Badminton intramurals were held later in the season than usual this year with play be- ginning in the middle of March. Both sin- gles and doubles games were played at limes arranged by the individual players. This sport was also included extensively in the girls’ physical education classes and also as a part of the Co-Rec activities. Tennis intramurals for women’s competi- tion are generally held twice a year, shortly after school begins in the fall and again in Badminton: Bari� Bunge, Carol Frey Tahir Trnni : Murv Bernlohr. I.orcna MohrhofT Bicycling: Joe Wicdrnroth. Maryalice Fritz Tennis: Marilyn Smith, Beverly Wenzel SPORTS CALENDAR Oct. 11—Hockey..............................................Capital at Denison Oct. 18—Hockey...........................................Capital at Ohio State Nov. 1—Central Ohio Hockey Tournament........................Capital at Denison Nov. 22—Volleyball........................................St. Marys at Capital Dec. 5—Fencing Clinic.......................................Capital at Ohio State Jan. 10—Volleyball............................Otterbein, Ohio State at Capital Feb. 14—Basketball.....................................Capital at Ohio Wesleyan Feb. 21—Volleyball........................................Capital at Otterbein Feb. 28—Basketball.......................................... Capital at Ohio State Feb. 28—A. F. 0. C. W. Convention.....................Representatives at Hiram Mar. 14—Basketball........................................Otterbein at Capital Mar. 21—Basketball, Volleyball................Capital at University of Cincinnati rrr New Facilities Improve the spring. Tournaments are held in both singles and doubles. It has been customary for Cap to enter players in the Ohio Collegi- ate Tennis Tournament for Women held an- nually at Ohio State University. With the completion of the new tennis courts on Mound Street, it will he possible to place more em- phasis on this sport. Bicycling is also included in the available activities for women. The Women’s Recre- ational Association owns five bicycles which are ready for use at any time. These may be rented by anyone for a small fee. Bicycling provides an enjoyable method for earning ex- tra WRA participation points. Around the new gym. Program One Hundred One The Chapel Choir Celebrates In a century of service the University lias produced much to which she can point with pride. In the last twenty-five years she has pointed with pride to one of the country’s outstanding a capella groups and claimed it as her own—the Chapel Choir. Having as its motto “Soli Deo Gloria,” the Choir is celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary this year. The occasion of an anniversary produced many interesting events. Most notable of all was the anni- versary program which featured a group of numbers written by alumni of the Choir and also a group of numbers dedicated to the Choir in honor of the anniversary by such musical notables as Carl Mueller, Nobel Cain, and Joseph Clokey. At this time the regular choir was joined by an alumni choir of sixty voices. It may also be noted that there are some six hundred alumni of the choir, and at present, there One Hundred Four CHAPEL CHOIR PICTURE Row —Joy Bradow, June Prance, Marilyn Miller, Donna Spence, Marcella Sciialip, Elaine Rinda, Lenita Harms, Margaret Michclfelder, Pat Kessler, Josephine Schuni, Gretchen Schneider, Doralcnc McNclly, Laurel Ackermann, Ellen Golden, Joyce Vogele, Pat Weaver, Marilyn Rodgers. Row 2—Jane Finger, Carol Renner, Sue Swartz, Ann Bell, Louise Bauman, Barbara Welch, Pat Snyder. Mary Anthony, Pauline Ludwig, Thekla Turner. Geneva Klickman, Mary Lou Snivelv, Dorothy Bernard, Carole Walker. Margaret Morgan, Ruth Troutman, Ann Knospe, Carolyn Yardlcy, Carol Spewcike. Mary Fisher. Row 3— Jimmy Osuge, Frank Kuhlmann. Donna Meinckc. Ann Shelton, Marilyn Willman, Nancy Tracht. Eleanor Lewis. JoAnn Bruns. Miriam Stroh, Mary Ann Capaul, Barbara Edwards. Mary Warnke. Ruth Horn. Linda Stauffer, Doris Eilman, Janet Kuhn. Dorothy Sankiewioz, Shirley EgelholT. Phil Watson. Bob Mcnter. Row 4—Duane Grawe, David Harper, Murray McLcodr James Greaser. Wally DePuc, Dave Raushcnberger, Jack Steiner, Ivan Hagen. Hilbert Picl. Don Bauer, Dave Jones. John Tangman, John Join. Dave Windle. Don Christianson. Bob Snyder, Gene Brand. Dave Benkert, Gary Kobs. Bill Miller. Row 5—Gene Walker. Fred Klopfcr, Dwight Hedrick, Lowell Unger, Maivin Billow. Ron Piatt. Bill Capaul, Jim Fox. Bill Kortier. Carl Hankinson, Bill Jones. A1 Doermann, Robert Winters, Toil Stellhorn. Glen Wcgmcyer. Warren Leist. Marvin Hileman. Fred Stainbrook, Lon Cass. Its 25th Year are in the Choir, two offsprings of former choir members. Regular choir events included numerous downtown appearances, the mid-semester tour through Michigan, the presentation of the Brahms Requiem with the Columbus Little Symphony and the Bach festival in May. The Choir also sponsored two choir festivals in Mees Hall at which time for- mer choir members returned with choirs of their own and presented them in concert. One Hundred Five Last Minute Preparation: PHI BETA A red rose or a purple and yellow ribbon in your mail box, secret initiation meetings, sell- ing mums at Homecoming, and that all-important dozen of roses on your recital night or your opening night—all go toward making the close-knit circle of the sisterhood of Phi Beta. To be admitted to Phi Beta one must have a recommenda- tion by her individual teacher and a high point average, must possess qualities of leadership, and good character, and of course, must be proficient in her major field. Outstanding activities of the year in- cluded the annual rushing party with au- ditions for acceptance into the group, for- mal pledging in the early hours of the morning and formal initiation and banquet at the Fort Hayes Hotel, the Faculty Wives Tea, and numerous public appearances at hospitals and clubs. Tin- picture on this page is of tin- operetta Bastion amt Bnstiennc” given in the spring of 1952. On the other page is a scene from tin- Coffee Cantata.' Below, the girls relax anil enjoy themselves at breakfast. One Hu tubed Six The members and a community sing. To advance the cause of mu- sic in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brother- hood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater are the four-fold aims of Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, professional music fra- ternity. Epsilon Phi chapter was in- stalled on the Capital campus April 29, 1951, and since that time has played an active part in conservatory activities. The chapter presented its annual program featuring American music and original composi- tions on March 22. In May Sin fonia co-operated with the Cap- ital chapter of Phi Beta to pre- sent the Central Ohio premiere of “A Letter to Emily,” by L o c k r e m Johnson and “R.S.V.P.,” a humorous opera by Jacques Offenbach. PHI MU ALPHA President, Art Thcil. Vice - President, D a v i d Harper. Secretary, Jack Wagner. Treasurer, James McGregor. Warden, Paul Bockelman. Historian, Ralph Liebchcn. One Hundred Seven Twenty Six Years Under Crist The Mens ( lee Club is Capital's oldest musical organization on campus, being originally founded in 1906. Professor il- bur K. Crist has directed the group for tin past twenty-six years and, because ol his able leadership, drive, and striving lor per- fection, the Men's Glee Club has become one of the more outstanding men’s vocal groups in the Midwest. For eleven days between semesters the (Mee Club embarks upon its annual concert tour and presents to thousands of people their program. This year the men travelled Fast to such places at Washington, I). C., Baltimore, and New York City where they (Continued on next page) {mi I Vernon DrVuntier. Richard Cildcnmeister, Kdwaril Wolf, Beatrice Peterson, Mr. Crist, Janies Bartholomew, Robert Vvcl. David Rirgr, David Weber. Ron 2—John Witch. John Schalit . Reece Fraley, Hermann Kuhlmann. Ccnc Meyer, David Kearney, ll.ir il l Kw hl -r. Ihil Varner, Tom Relit, Don Baird. Rule 3—Alvin Keek. Russell Grill, Rirhard Kiel� -. Marvin Ritterling, David !{ � .. Roltert Kevder, Jam - McGregor, Dave Cribble. Arthur Theil. Row 4—Jack apner, Fred I eringlu.u- • :i. Bcrnell Boehm, Paul Stengel, Mike Eberly. Roller Childers, Kingsley Forry. Robert Miller. One Hundred Eight FROM THE TOUR • • • made a television appearance. They also presented concerts at various cities here in Ohio and in the Columbus area including frequent appearances at conventions and luncheons in the downtown Columbus ho- tels in addition to the regular conceit ap- pearances. One of the aims of the Glee Club is to present the very best in male vocal music and to provide a wide variety of music in all fields. The featured work in their reper- Ihe club visited the eastern states on its annual lour. Capital men are shown below the Capitol building on the left to cinch the story. Pictures below show familiar scenes about the bus that cairied them although the stop at center may not be due to entirely mechanical difficulties. toire this year was Randall Thompson’s “The Testament of Freedom,” which was a stirring musical setting of the four famous quotations made by Thomas Jefferson. They like to be together and they like to sing together which is proved by their annual social events—a stag party in the fall to assist in orienting new members and a formal banquet and dance in the spring for members and their guests. Officers: President......... Manager........... Assistant Manager. Secretary......... Accompanist....... ......Paul Stengel ......Edward Wolf Hermann Kuhlmann .......Robert Nevcl .......Bea Peterson One Hundred h'inc Another fine musical organization is the Capital University Marching Band under the direction of Mr. Kearney. Membership in this group is limited to those on campus who play musical instruments, hut pleasure derived from this club is open to all. What is a football game without the solemn flag raising ceremony, beautified by the harmonious strains of the “Star Spangled Banner?” How eagerly one looks forward to the eye-catching purple and white uniform of band members, the inter- esting field designs and formations, and the spirited music! But all this show is not without work. The Band rehearses twice a week during football season in order to prepare a half- time program for your entertainment. Al- though the biggest problem would seem to be the working out of steps and routines, one of these practices is spent in rehearsing the music. Of course a lot of time and often additional hours are spent in obtaining har- mony and coordination of patterns on the field. It is not at all unusual to find the Band members practicing on the football field bright and early Saturday morning, perfecting difficult routines and working out the kinks in their playing performance. Each year the Band accompanies the football team to one game away from home. This year the journey was made to Kenyon College, where the half-time show •was received with great enthusiasm. •I Officers are: Manager, Harold Koehler; Assistant Manager, James Bartholomew; President, Ed Wolf; Vice President, Miriam Greene, and Secretary, Shirley Peters. Cap’s Concert Band and Orchestra Both the Capital University Symphony Orchestra and Concert Band are under the directions of Wilbur E. Crist, who has been named a disciple of the celebrated Pierre Montcux, former musical director of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. Capital’s Symphony Orchestra presented its first concert on November 23 featuring Gloria Caldwell, piano soloist with Rach- maninoffs Concerto No. 2 in C Minor. The spring concert highlighted the 25th Anni- versary Celebrations of Mees Hall. The group also served as pit orchestra for the operettas given by Phi Beta and Phi Mu Alpha. Concert Band was kept busy playing for compus affairs throughout the year, includ- ing High School Day and the University Commencement Services. The Band tradi- tionally has two main concerts, the home concert which was held January 18 and the Capital Alumni Concert, May 21. This year the Concert Band took two week-end tours: January 10-11 traveling to Bryan, Oak Harbour and Pemberville, and March 13-15, to Detroit, Blissfield, Toledo, and Napoleon. Membership in Concert Band is open to all students who wish to participate in the performance of good band literature, audi- tions are supervised by Mr. Crist. Officers of the Symphony Orchestra are: President, Jack Wagner; Vice-President, David Riege; Secretary, Miriam Bauer; Librarian, Ralph Liebchcn; Manager, James Bartholomew; and Historian, Laurel Ackermann. Officers for the Concert Band are: Presi- dent, Jack Wagner; Vice President, Paul Bockelman; Manager, Ted Stellhorn; As- sistant Manager, James Bartholomew; Li- brarian, Geneva Klickman; Assistant Librarian, Harold Koehler; Secretary- Treasurer, Shirley Peters; Historian, Ar- thur Thcil; Publicity Chairman, Ruth Troutman. Kou i left to right: Mr. Tavlor. Blais. Phi� . Sloncx. Igo. Koch. Zimmerman, Black. Schielrer, Cummins. Gulden- stein. I.ilirrtv. Davi� . Karl Parlel. Ron 2: Conrad. Pinckney. Gulhcil. Cline. Helper, Lipstraw. HelwiR, Morchcad. Krev. Oldenburg. Gilbert. Kuehncrt. Wilson. Prasuhn. Karrick. Row 3: Greene, Rcitzcl. Mason. Ford. I Idler. Schlegel, Zerkel, Rani-ey. Yount:, Maggie. Lilibcn. Hollnerolh. Uiesch. Vance. Wogoman. Row -1: Black. Wicdenroth, Fritz, Smith, Peeler. Naurotli. Schafer. Hollister. K. Ruehrmund. Lange. Johnson. Jennings. Saurbrey, Stanley, C. Rcuhrmund, («rab- man. R.M -er. Yen members: Mary Ann Thro� . Johnctte Elder. : ot Pictured: Mary Porschet, Evelyn Reisner, Fern Durham. Mary Ann Green. Donna Mill. Moli� e Kuchner. Our Women Have A Glee Club Too If you like to sing and enjoy music, then your place is in the Women’s Chorus (providing, of course, you’re of the female gender.) litis organization meets every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 4:00 p.m. in Mees Hall Auditorium. Gene Taylor directed the group during the first semester and under him the annual Christmas concert was duly prepared for and fine renditions presented, accompanied by Earle Parlette. Second semester, how- ever, the Chorus was directed by Fred E. Brobst, whose musical ability is well known here at Cap. Under Mr. Brobst the girls went on a spring week-end tour, April 10 and 11, and gave their home concert on Sunday night, April 12. A group of twelve girls from Women’s Chorus who are further interested in cho- ral work have formed an Ensemble. They are invited to appear before many clubs and social organizations, not only here on campus, but for civic functions also. The aim of the Women’s Chorus is not only to create an ability to read music and harmonize effectively, but also to cultivate an avid interest in it. In order to stimulate this interest, both secular and sacred mu- sic is sung, offering a wide degree of va- riance. One Hundred Twelve Row 1—William Kamke. Armin Barnick, Paul RadlofF. Norman Minnick, Emory Rohde, Gerald I.ahuhn, Richard Graves, Paul PretzlalT. Row 2—Jim Osuga, Jim Seim, Richard Fowlcs. Norman Imbrock, Rollin Reiss, Fritz Klopler, Carl Reichert, Bob Snyder. Row 3—Ralph RadlofF. Bill Dcutschmann, Ken Baar, Emil Il elc, Ivan Hagen, Ralfrcd Freytag, Fritz Schmucker. Row 4—Leon Phillippi, Fritz Trcptow, Elroy Huebncr, Herb I-angc, Merlin Hoops. Ray Wolf. Row 5—Glenn Klcppc, Bob Kelley, Bob Hull, Dave Bugh, Norman Ritterling, Otto Febler, Dick Sutter. Row 6 —Lewis Click, Sam Brodbelt, Harold Uhl, Hal Holfcld, James Essingcr, Glenn DcVanticr, Frank Lanipe. The Seminary Sings for Christ Responding to the call of proclaiming the gospel through song, the Seminary Cho- rus quickly became active at the opening of school. The membership reached a new high with forty Seminarians devoting their time and talents to this cause. Progressively the group has become more widely known and during the past school year it established itself as a rec- ognized organization on campus. Not only did the Chorus appear at various campus activities, but also was called upon by neighboring churches to lend its services. Continuing the plan begun only last year, the Chorus also conducted week-end tours to various congregations beyond the vicinity of Columbus. The chorus was directed by Bob Snyder, son of Capital’s Ellis Snyder, and accom- panied by Ralfred Freytag. Theodore Lie- feld, Professor of New Testament, acted as the Faculty Manager. Officers: President.................................Dick Sutter Student Manager.............Bill Duetschmann Assistant Manager..................Jim Osuga Librarian..........................Emile Ibel Historian.................................Norm Minick One Hundred Thirteen THE FEATURE PROGRAM One Hundred Fifteen Bcrnic Boehm. Bob Brown. Edna Kronenbitlcr, Bob Trump, Lowell I.ynn, Dean Papke, I.ois Paul, Chuck Fox, lom Li. Lean. Fred Maclean. Professor Thomas, Professor Her� . In front—Tech Sund, Dan Sander. Council Solves Smoking Issue From tin smoke of cigarettes and the moist haze of extended and involved sen- tences usually evolves little but infected tonsils. But during the 1952-53 school year. Campus Council put its collective heads together and twice crashed the head- lines of that Campus chronical, the Chimes. The story behind “ ‘Women’s Smoking Ban Lifted’. .. Yochum” goes back many years, many committees and polls, and many Council headaches. It's a story of campus conflicts stemming from two dogmatic be- liefs: women should smoke, and women should not smoke. A recap of the two sides and the infinite angles of the ques- tion would fill volumes of asbestos. Suffice it to say that Council, in conjunction with Dr. Yochum and in compliance with a col- lege poll, lowered the smoking restriction, and the women’s dorms and annexes pulled a smoke ring of relief. Less spectacular, but more significant, was the second front page item: “New Con- stitution Includes Student Bill of Rights.” An official constitution is a thing of wonder to comprehend; it is even more so to conceive. At the weekly meetings — a speeded-up process for the specific pur- pose of constitution perfection—were gath- ered fifteen minds with but a single destination—and fifteen ways of arriving there. The new campus rules and regula- tions guide was undergoing a slow and painful metamorphosis when Capitalian went to press. Campus Council, however, had given its official promise to do every- thing within its power to finish before the end of the semester. An almost unpublicized major activity was the formation of a system of professor evaluation. A committee of three students and three profs scientifically constructed a means for legitimately—and considerably —telling instructors where and how they stand. The system, which is purely optional with each prof, is scheduled to go into effect next fall. One Hundred Sixteen Your T reasury Handled by B. C. A. Student representatives and advisory faculty members together form the B.C.A. or Board ot College Activities, an organiza- tion first established in 1912, the purpose of which is to plan the activities budget and to handle the funds received by each stu- dent’s payment of the activities fee. The ticket given in return permits the student to attend Concert-Lecture Series, and other special campus functions such as the May Day and Homecoming Plays. The ticket is an automatic subscription to the CHIMES, campus newspaper, and allows entrance to all home sports events. Mr. Heinke is chairman of the BCA, and other faculty members are: Mr. Brockman, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Grossman and Mr. Fred Bernlohr. Student representatives are: Mary Bernlohr, Rudy Rice, Robert Trump, Chuck Fox and Tom McClain; the latter two named being Campus Council Repre- sentatives. Row 1—Mr. Heinke, Mr. Bcrnlolir, Mary Bernlohr, Boh Trump. Row 2—Tom MacLcan, Chuck Fox, Rudy Rice, Mr. Brockman. One Hundred Seventeen Dan Sander and Nancy Tracht enjoy one of lhe dances at the annual ‘‘Winter Won- derland semi-formal which is sponsored by Kappa Sigma Upsilon. They seem to be having a good time as was everyone else except the ticket takers who for some rea- son weren’t finding partners for many of the numbers played by the band in the background. K. S. U. provides many activities of an exoteric nature which the entire campus may enjoy. The initiation, for example, is probably enjoyed by everyone except the boys who participate in it. Lipstick, they find out, isn’t as much fun as its cracked up to be. (Incidentally we had a picture of Sander and Tracht about 12:25. We felt that it might be out of place in the yearbook.) One Hundred Eighteen Fellowship for Men at K. S. U. In the heart ot every college campus there is one place where a man can get away from his room, stretch-out and relax in the style lie sees fit, whether it be to play a game of ping-pong, dart-ball, cards or checkers, or maybe just to sit back and let the world go by. At Cap, where men’s housing is a critical problem, there is a need for such a place and such fellowship as is offered by KAPPA SIGMA UPSI- LON. When guests come to visit, the Kappa Sigs have a Chapter Hoorn in the basement of Recitation Hall where they can take them to visit or relax. For men who are living in private homes the Chap- ter Room offers a warm and needful sub- stitute for dormitory life. With the aims of Christian Fellowship, Scholarship, and Service, the organization has grown to a new stature on campus. Be- sides the traditional Winter Wonderland, there have been several picnics, a steak fry, the January Banquet, a sweetheart dance, the Spring Breakfast, a Senior Kick- off, plus many extras. Along with these scheduled events there have been many Kappa Sig organized activities such as a table-tennis tournament, a dart-ball tour- nament, several intramural sports teams, and a dance class. In the line of social service there have been visits to the Franklin County Old Folks Home and special services to neigh- borhood groups and churches. How —Lamar Kane, Dale Faulknor, Marvin Ott, Chuck Mayer, Dale Young. How 2—Howard Linz, Lowell Lynn. Dick Schwab. Bill Smith. Slcrlin KnaufT. One Hundred Nineteen PART OF THE K. S. T. PROGRAM - A FAMILY STYLE DINNER As a sorority. Kappa Sigma Theta’s most unique feature is the privilege and encouragement that all Capital University women be- come members. For the school year 1952-195 3, approximately 130 pledges were introduced to Capital social life chiefly through the K.S.T. Big-Little Sister program, whereby an active member orients at least one pledge, aiming to aid the new student in every aspect of college life. One Hundred Twenty KAPPA SIGMA THETA THE GIRLS HAVE SOME FUN TOO Here’s a nice over-all shot of the Sweetheart Formal. The piris ask the hoys to this affair. A quick examination of some of the faces should establish this. K. S. T. Is Open To All Women The ultimate goal of Kappa Sigma Theta is to promote the ideals of Capital among women students in a four-fold pro- gram of social education, recreation, lead- ership, and welfare. The following part of the pledge shows that the organization is interested in helping every girl in all phases of her life at Capital: “It is my duty to remain true to my faith, to strive for higher scholarship, to take part in campus activities, to co-operate with the members of Kappa Sigma Theta in obtain- ing greater and better things for Capital co-education.” Exemplifying such a program is the se- ries of discussions and lectures accompany- ing each monthly meeting, with outstanding guests speaking on such topics as “What They’re Reading,” “The Man’s World,” “Across the Atlantic,” and “Lovely to Look At—So Easy to Do.” Among the main events of the year are Dinner Dance in April, the All-Campus Carnival and Mother-Daughter Tea in May. Kappa Sigma Theta’s Valentine Day Sweetheart Formal, held this year at the Southern Hotel in downtown Columbus, is one of the most outstanding of all campus activities. One Hundred Twenty-one THE COURT AND TRIAL FROM ALICE IN WONDERLAND Two Scenes from the Productions TENSE ACTION DURING TDK CURIOUS SAVAGE One Hundred Twenty-two Herbert Ault, Marilyn GauggeJ, Patsy Class, Jim Sehaaf. Three Major Plays by Masquers The 1952-53 year again found the campus dramatics organization successful in bringing to the campus a wide variety of dramatic presentations. Under the capable direction of Miss Aliene D. Mont- gomery, better known to the campus as “Monty,” the group presented four pro- ductions and stood by its members of Na- tional Collegiate Players in their spring presentation of The Glass Menagerie. Late October found the group touring to Fremont, Ohio, to present Martin Luther, Protestant for the sixth time in slightly bet- ter than one year. Shortly after, Patti Schafer introduced the delightful Mrs. Savage to campus and community in the Homecoming production, The Curious Savage. The well-known love affair between Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning was the theme of the mid-year play, The Bar- retts of Wimpole Street. Nan Doermann and Bill Miller held the lead roles in this dramatic courtsship. The drama year was successfully com- pleted with the presentation of Aristopha- nes’ hilarious satire. The Birds, which found two men, tired of the taxpayer’s life, seeking a carefree life among the birds. To those who possess the “theatre bug,” Masquers is an outlet for the most varied of talents. Each year new members find that the most humble job is as necessary to produce a successful play as is the lead role. Masquers has proven itself to be an organization cemented together in a bond of co-operation, friendship, hard work and “fun”. One Hundred Twenty-three Forensic Fostered by T. K. A. Proud should he the person who holds membership in the national honorary foren- sic, Tau Kappa Alpha. Cap’s chapter, established in 1929 with six student mem- ber.' and two debate coaches, has done well in upholding the threefold purpose of the organization. These goals—the awarding of suitable recognition for excellence in forensic and public speaking, the promotion of interest in speech among the students of the univer- sity, and the fostering of the appreciation of freedom of speech as a vital element of our democracy, are met through the varied activities of the Chapter during the year. New members of Tau Kappa Alpha are elected each March from students in their second year of forensic work and ranking in the upper third of their class. Officers are: George Hartman, President; Gerald Kolberg, Secretary. Row I terry Kollicig. George Hartman, Professor H. C. Morgan. Row 2—Diek Grahl, Barbara Edwards, Professor Theo. Selialinske. One Hundred Twenty-four We have our own Phi Beta Kappa “The only organization on campus which, while maintaining a comparatively stable number on roster, is in an almost constant state of ‘membership turnover, ” describes Cap's only honorary scholastic fraternity— Kappa Alpha Pi. Since eligibility for this honor is extended to those students who have been on the honor roll the preceding semester, the membership is ever changing from semester to semester. Although the fraternity exists at present in name only, many of the members have expressed interest in an active project of aiding other students by way of special tutoring (gratis and upon request) or study suggestions. Nothing concrete has been es- tablished, however; and there remains the only real evidence of the group in the annual spring dinner recognizing those who have been on the honor roll for seven semesters. Officers: Richard Grahl ............................President Darlene Hier ................. .... ....Secretary The CSF Tree Trim i undoubtedly al out the be-l known function of any campus organization. After the tree is up, some songs ure sung. That’s about the time this picture was taken. C.S.F. For the Enjoyment of All Death nearly struck one organization on Cap's campus when, in an early first-se- mester controversy, there arose a faction which advocated the discontinuation of the Christian Student Fellowship. It was only after a spirited discussion the members of the C.S.F. reached the conclusion that its activities are essential to campus spiritual life. It is the only all-denomination Chris- tian group at Cap and for this reason has the important duty of bringing the students, all of whom are members, to closer Chris- tian fellowship. Although the group meets regularly once a month with a planned program, its im- portance is seen in such activities as cam- pus Vespers, campus Sunday School, Christmas Vespers, the traditional Christ- mas tree-trim, and Religious Emphasis Week, all of which are C.S.F.-sponsored. OFFICERS President ...............Frank Pederson Secretary .........................Carol Liberty Treasurer ........................Warren Troust Program Chairman ............Ann Risch OFFICERS—Luther League President ......................Virginia Reuthe Vice President.........Bob Brandenburg Secretary ...................Julia Fritz Treasurer ...................Russ Grill OFFICERS—L.S.A. President ...........................Jim Leathery Secretary .................Betty Singer One Hundred Twenty-six fou.' 1: Gladys Snook, Jim Voelkcr, Betty Singer, Jim Leathery. Row 2: Harold Brockman, Dotti Lloyd, Roger Riggen bach, Ginny Ruethe, John Basslcr, Carol Liberty, Russell Grill. Luther League and L. S. A. Luther League and L.S.A., though both organizations formed primarily for Lu- theran students, are distinct and quite dif- ferent. Our Luther League is affiliated with the young people’s group by that name in the A.L.C. and is active in that program and in planning campus functions. L.S.A. is a chapter of the national Lutheran Stu- dent Association, a group organized for the purpose of fellowship of Lutheran col- lege students on large campuses. While it is not needed for this purpose here, it is still a welcome and useful organization, since it is active in following its national program of good will on and off the campus. The program fo the Luther League in- volves promoting Christ-centered work, ed- ucation, play and worship. It is well-organ- ized, with specific projects and plans set up for attaining this goal. The campus group has adapted this to a college level and is thus achieving its purpose and has become an indispensable group. L.S.A. is responsible for the successful Bible study groups which arc held on Sat- urday mornings as well as for prayer groups and panel discussions. Both groups have sponsored successful social activities for the campus as a whole. There was once a movement to combine the two groups, but each stubbornly main- tained its individuality, and fortunately so, for now Cap has two active Lutheran or- ganizations whose benefits are felt by the students and by the many others who have learned to know both groups for their good work. One Hundred Twenty-seven Tau Pi Phi Commerce Fraternity Established in 1947 on Capital’s cam- pus, the beta chapter of Tau Pi Phi is an honorary commerce fraternity which fos- ters high scholarship, friendly relations with local business firms, a continued in- terest in economics, business administra- tion and related subjects. Required for membership into Tau Pi Phi are a minimum of fifteen hours in economics with a three-point average and a cumulative two-five average in all courses. Tau Pi Phi is the official sponsor of the Commerce Club and all its members take an active part in the latter organization. In addition to promoting the Commerce Club, Tau Pi Phi offers a twenty-five dol- lar scholarship to the sophomore with the highest point average above a three-point to “promote scholarship and the study of business.” Three members were pledged this year. The new members: Ann Knospe, Dick Boehler, and Mr. Bob Schraudt, were then presented to the alpha chapter of Witten- berg at the annual May Banquet held at the Red Brick Colonial Tavern. Professor Virgil Dassel, head of the eco- nomics department, is the present advisor and was also a Tau Pi Phi member while at Wittenberg. Row I—Prof. Dasscl, Ann Knospe, Dick Schwab. Row 2—Mr. Schraudt, Dick Boehler. One Hundred Twenty-eight cT {—Faulkner, Bochler, Hank, Smith, Sommcrfelt, Fleishcr. Wahlfel.lt. Row 2—Billows, Knospc, Bvelene. Zaros, Schwab. Schuette, Carpenter, Mr. Schraudt. Myers. Beamer. Row 3-Emip. Katter. Brand. Machus. Von Blon. Smilcv. Machus, Paul. Wiessmgcr, Wcisgarbcr, Shaulis, Outran, Carter, Fisher. Commerce Club Is Re-Vitalized Since its reorganization in 1947, the Commerce Club story has been one of struggling to gain a stronghold among the members in the economics and business ad- ministration courses, and to merit campus prestige. The emphasis this year has not been merely on re-vitalizing the organization, but also on making the group co-curricula. The program started early in the fall when the old members served as hosts to the new students in business at a Coffee Klatch. The purpose of the group, of cre- ating a general interest in business and its relation to the individual, school and com- munity through programs, was explained to the prospective members and the pro- gram for the year was outlined. The program encompassed such out- standing speakers as Representative Sam Devine, George Weyland of Battelle Me- morial Institute, and Professor Daniel Krause of Wittenberg. The field trips which aid in changing textbook sight into prac- tical vision, were made to the Cambridge Glass Co. and to the Crowell-Collier Pub- lishing Co. in Springfield. The Commerce Club lias a full program and radiates fraternal shades through its social activities. 'fhe Commerce Club has earned its dis- tinction of being one of the top-notch or- ganizations. This can in large part be at- tributed to the fact that they have co-cur- ricularized this year. The executive coun- cil and the committee chairmen have used the club as a workshop, employing text- book principles of promotion, leadership, and advertising in making it an established group; thus, writing the preface to the Commerce Club story. One Hundred Tiventy-nine The Political Science Club in meeting formation. George Carpenter, president; and Dr. Martin, Club advisor, are in the first row. Freedom Foundation Awards Club Last year the Political Science club aroused the attention of many people out- side the school by holding a mock conven- tion complete in every detail. On the basis of this splendid work, they were this fall presented with a one hundred dollar award from The Freedom’s Foundation Commit- tee of alley Forge, Pennsylvania. Con- tinuing in the same vein, two opposing fac- tions were set up on the campus under the club’s auspices, an “I Like Ike” group and a “Students for Stevenson” group. Just be- fore the national election, the two groups climaxed their campaigning with a politi- cal debate every bit as heated and some- what exaggerated as the real thing. Two groups made up both of students and professors brought their main cam- paign issues to the floor and argued loud and long on the merits of their particular parties. Each member of the panel was fiercely sincere and often in the heat of the discussion had to be reminded of a time limit by the moderator. Immediately preceding the election, they held one of their own at which time the school showed that perhaps “as Cap goes, so goes the nation.” After the excitement of such a national issue bad somewhat died down, the organi- zation busied itself with the work of con- stitutional revision. At the end of this time they submitted a new constitution to the Campus Council and also came up with a legal document for themselves. One Hundred Thirty The influence of Mr. Grimm always seems to bring good speakers for an I. R. C. shindig. That doesn't explain why Clark McPhail is at the front of the group, but everyone seems to be laughing. Headlines Discussed At I. R. C. Many people today have lost faith in the United Nations Organization because it has not done what they have thought it should have in international relations. One reason some do not understand why the UN has failed (in their estimation) is that they do not really know much about other in- habitants of the world. The governments, customs, natural surroundings, and the spirit of the inhabitants are unknown or only slightly known. The IRC on campus tries in its pro- gram to create interest in other countries as groups of people and preserve a feeling of sympathy in us toward them. In accordance with their program this year the organization planned discussions of the trouble spots of the world not usually considered in public meetings of such a type. Included on their agenda were Indo- China, Yugoslavia, and the Near East. Among their speakers was Professor Fred Bernlohr who had spent some time in Europe this summer at the Lutheran Church convention. Officers: Clark McPhail, president; Bob Brandenburg, vice-president; Jo Ann Krohn, secretary; Patricia Class, treasurer; Marion Woelke, social chairman; Irene Hueter, publicity chairman; Lola Seem, librarian. One Hundred Thirty-one HI—H I N'T WWW moa; Parish Workers Obtain Experience The girls who belong to this club are the potential parish workers of our church, but it isn’t necessary to wait two, three or four years for actual participation in this field, for many activities are open to the club whereby the girls may obtain prac- tical experience. In some activities the girls act as a group while other projects may be followed up individually. Some of the girls partici- pate in a program of going to the county homes and hospitals where they visit with the patients and conduct devotions for them; others may teach Sunday School and help in canvassing projects. These are only some of the activities in which they par- ticipate. The monthly programs of the club arc well planned to help the girls become bet- ter acquainted with the entire program of the church and to gain a better understand- ing of its various functions. In addition to the educational phase, fellowship is experienced by the girls at the regular monthly meetings and also at the various parties throughout the year (especially the Christmas party), and at the annual spring picnic. Row I: Janet Pooek. Virginia Eislcr, Man- Alice Bucr. Row 2: Sue Wacker, Ann Rebber, Marilyn Hcnzler, Evelyn Iti-unur, Until Harper, Until (iiibl(-ii't -in. Uon 3: Betty Schott. Myrna Kolx-rts, Marilyn Hartkc, Doctor Edgar Ebert, Club advisor, Janet Skinner, Janet Sol ms. One Hundred Thirty-tuo Row 1: Donna Starr, Carole Eppard. Nancy Weber, Tccla Sund, Alfrcda Rcinkc, Donna Ute ch. Row 2: Doctor Hertz, Genevieve Christensen, Dorothy Lloyd, Professor Thomas. Campus Location Good For Trips The location of our campus, so near a large city, is advantageous for this organi- zation from the standpoint of study and of gaining practical information. The projects in this group are mainly to stimulate and develop the student’s inter- est in social welfare. Field trips to va- rious agencies and institutions have been the major phase of developing interest— of broadening social welfare knowledge. Their programs also include speakers who discuss particular social problems and procedures. Many of the members do volunteer work in one of the many social agencies of our city and cooperate with its community wel- fare programs. The club has taken over the sponsorship of the newsletter sent out to graduates al- ready in social welfare work. Another new venture for the club this Spring was the sponsoring of films, here on our campus, concerning human welfare and social problems. One Hundred Thirty-three Norm Imliixxk to lx- the only one who is not afraid of the hip needle. The rest of the hoys were so intent on the Ked Cross Bloodmohile that they didn't notice the cameraman. Not Your Money-Your Blood Everyone is acquainted with the National Red Cross organization and the work which it carries on. Here on our campus we have what is known as a lied Cross College I nit. These college units are intended to bring Red Cross activities to college students and provide an opportunity for students to par- ticipate in worthwhile activities of this great organization. One of the main functions of Capital’s Red Cross Unit is their entertainment group. This group travels to Chillicothe Veterans’ Hospital, Lockbourne Air Force Rase, and Port Columbus Naval Air Sta- tion to put on shows for both hospitalized and able-bodied service men and veterans. The burden of organizing these shows and seeing that everything goes well falls on the shoulders of Charles Hensley, entertain- ment chairman and vice president of the group. The Red Cross Bloodmobile visited the campus twice this year and Cap students went all out to help the Unit meet their goal of five hundred pledges for pints of blood. Capital gave more pints of blood this year than in any previous year, and those who gave will go along with us when we say “We haven’t lost a blood donor yet!” Jim Altman has done an excellent job as Bloodmobile chairman. At meetings of the Red Cross group you will find them discussing plans for their next show, or planning the next Blood Drive, or listening to an interesting speaker from Regional Headquarters, or perhaps making tray favors for some hospital. Whatever they are doing, hey are doing well and at the same time having fun. It is a young organization on campus, but like all infants is growing rapidly. Remember, Red Cross doesn’t want your money—just your blood! One Hundred Thirty-jour Mrs. Fisbaugh “caps’ one of the Student nurses. Girls complete their training by spending time at both Grant Hospital and our university. They seem to like it. Student Nurses Form New Club In its initial stages this year on Cap’s campus is the Student Nurses Organization, the natural result of the addition of a nurs- ing department to the University, which has as its members all those stoudents en- rolled in the nursing course plus faculty and administrative personnel of the nursing department. The purpose of the organization is stated as providing an all-inclusive organization through which matters concerning the en- tire student-nurse body might be studied and adjusted and is regarded as highly important in giving opportunities for devel- opment of individual responsibility and leadership and loyalty to school and to profession with the approval and coopera- tion of faculty supervisors. Monthly meetings on campus are devoted to the discussion of matters of current in- terest in the nursing courses and profession. The first meeting held in September at Mt. Carmel Hospital, where facilities for the basic clinical experiences are provided the students, was more or less an orientation to the hospital and its workings. Outstanding social event for the student nurses was the Crystal Ball held at Valley Dale on January 23, Cap’s S.N.O. coop- erated in preparations for the dance which was sponsored by SNAC (Student Nurses Association Columbus) of which every Columbus school of nursing is a member. Jo Hope served as co-chairman of the dance committee, while Carol Ruth was Cap can- didate for the title of Queen of the Ball. Chairman of Capital Student Nurses Or- ganization and instrumental in speeding up organization within the group was Gretchen Mietz, freshman student-nurse. One Hundred Thirty-five Dale Young gei , «et to bust the pinata at the annual Christmas Party. Mr. Nacci, club advisor, jockeys for position with the Spanish students to rush at the candy which will drop out. Easy does it men—lie teaches the course. Hablo Espanol” Utterance of Ha bio Espanol—password to membership in Cap’s long-standing Spanish Club—can lead the Spanish-speak- ing student into monthly journeys “south of the border” (vicariously, of course). The Club, organized in 1938 with the aim of furthering interest in our Latin American neighbors, their language and their culture, lends a Spanish flavor to campus activities with their annual Pinata and Mamho parties. Their lively meetings would prove interesting, if not enlightening to mere English-speaking students, since all skits, songs, readings and general con- versation proceed in the Spanish language. Can’t bluff your way here! (Also cuts in- filtration of French and German students, too.) Or You’re Out This year’s club members, both those now in Spanish courses and those who are “just interested” in speaking Spanish, are fortunate in having as fellow members two young men whose native tongue is Spanish. German Salazar of Bogota, Columbia, and Tomas Guzman of Mexico City, Mexico should prove quite a challenge and a check, as well, in the conversations in this lan- guage which they know so well. Officers: President.............................Dale Young Vice-President.....................Carolyn Emig Secretary.................Marcia Von Blon Treasurer...................Evelyn Reisncr Publicity......................George Abel One Hundred Thirty-six Christmas Carols Beta Omicron is the Capital chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary fra- ternity devoted to promoting scholarship and interest in the language, customs and culture of Germany. Membership is by in- vitation and requires at least a 3.0 average in two years of college German. DPA has as its sponsor Professor Grossman, head of the German Department, and was led this year by President Tom Williams. In addition to several meetings held throughout the year, DPA holds two off- campus banquets in the spring and autumn Sung By D. P. A. at which new members are initiated. To- gether with its sister organization Ger- mania, DPA sponsors the annual all- campus caroling party at Christmas time. Unofficially, also, the members of DPA help carry on the proud tradition of Ger- man student life, and can usually be found on weekends sehr froh beim Bier anyplace from the Wick to the Heidelberg or Ma Grundy’s. It was to this phase of their activities that Herr Grossman was no doubt referring, when lie was heard to remark, “Graben Sic jene narrischcn Dcutschcn!” Roland Henderson, Frank Tobisch, Russel! Grill. One Hundred Thirty-seven Monthly Confab For Lab Denizens The boys and girls who hibernate six hours per day in the smoke-filled labs of the Science Hall, emerging every so often for a psychology class on the other end ol the campus, occasionally get together for an evening of ice cream and coffee and hear a visiting lecturer on any subject from Ethi- opian geology to primitive jazz in the Neo- lithic era. This monthly confab goes under the name of the Leonard Science Club. The Club, named for the late Professor George Leonard and famed for promoting interest and scientific knowledge among the students of Capital, is open to any one in- terested in Science. While not restricted to science majors, membership entails general ability to differentiate the gluteus maximus from ethyl malonate. In the realm of social activities, the club holds a picnic each spring and fall. President this year was Mark Zangmeister. Mark Zangmeister. Rou I Marion Miskinis, Jim Barth. Dr. Gri?t. Dr. Coblx . Dr. Busch. Mr. Orr. Row 2—Drusanne Shaulis, K elyn Srhellha-r, Sally Knicklr. F.mna t.uberger, Pauline Ludwig. Elizabeth Kcr. Row 3—Jim Hclwig, Dave Bau-c'nerilirrger, Jerry (iulhrrson, E l Knoblc. huil.ing Chji. Jim Zehner, Marge Schafer. Li . Komig. Row 4—Gene Myers, Wilmer Miller. Chuck Oe-treieh, Don Kiehm. Chuck Pavey. One Hundred Thirty-eight Knauff Prexy Of Camera Club ll was noon and the line in the Refectory was barely moving. A rather shapely blonde slunk by and leaned drowsily against a pillar. The fellow in front of me turned to his companion and spoke: “Considering her size and general facial characteristics, 1 would try from a low angle west side using f4.5 at about 1 100 with lights low in front and high east.” I was dumbfounded. “Check this cat.” I said to the copy Editor, “His looks don’t stone me, but dig the crazy technique.” But, as it turned out, the crazy technique was photographic knowhow, and this was another of the Capital shutter bugs who comprises the Camera Club. Besides run- ning around campus with six suitcases strapped on their backs and disrupting speeches and plays with flash bulbs, the members of the Camera Club are really a serious group of people learning to enjoy the art of Photography. Listed among the aims of this club one finds such things as the use of photography as a means of Christian Expression, training people to take good pictures for documenting work, sponsoring artistic outlets, and molding ascetic (so help me, man, that’s what it says in the brochure) appreciation. The club sponsors field trips, exhibits, and no less than a dozen courses covering various aspects of photography. Wheels this year included Merlin KnaulT, President; and Richard Leonard, Dark Room Manager. Row 1—Norma Jean Heckman, Merlin KnanfT, Dick Boehlcr. Row 2—Bill oij:t, Dick Krebs. One Hundred Thirty-nine Ron I Stauffer. Ilflmlingcr, Wacker. Bochmann, Miller, Wei-inger, Worth. Row 2—Sund. Schotl, Paul, Miss Popp, Miss Mov man, Young. Mcusor, Soliafor, Row 3—Vocllcr, Weisgariter, Click, J. Mack us. Peeler, Von Blon, Katter, Hue ter, Heckman, Lipstraw, Stanley, McI.uin, Felger, Vance. Development Of Leisure Skills Highlighting the W. K. A. school year has been the all-campus Co-Hecreational Programs including olley Ball, Badmin- ton and Ping Pong playing. Excellent or- ganization and careful planning under di- rection of Miss Heyman, Women’s Physical Education Department Head, Tecla Sund and Shirley Peters, Student Chairmen, has made such an extensive program most suc- cessful. Supervised by Miss Popp, WRA Advisor, the Capital Women’s Recreation Associa- tion is extremely active intercollegiately, competing with Ohio State University, Ohio Wesleyan, Otterbein and Denison Colleges in hockey, basketball, volley ball, badminton and tennis. In a similar pro- gram, Capital women compete with St. Marys and Wittenberg Colleges. As a member of the Athletic Federation of Ohio College Women, the Capital WRA women aid in emphasizing physical education for all college women, regardless of chosen curriculum WRA women of Capital also compete in the Ohio College Tennis Tour- nament for Women held each Spring. The U. S. Field Hockey Association is also an association of which the Capital WRA is a part. Adding much sparkle to the Spring so- cial calendar was a WRA sponsored all- campus swimming-howling party held at the Jewish Center during the latter part of March. Every woman of Capital is eligible for WRA membership, provided she fulfills the qualifications of active participation and formal initiation. i ) ) One Hundred Forty Row i—Griesinger, McGinnis, Horton, Beck, Schwcmlcy, Davis, Row 2—James, Bcrnlohr, Chcrrington, taDow, Kavanagh. Graver, Striker, Falknor, Essinger. Row 3—Hall, D. Jones, Sander, Beck, Davidson. Congrovc. Mcullcr, Hadden, McPhail. Row 4—B. Jones, H. Jones, Tollman, Cunningham, Voclkcr, Bochlcr, Moore, RadclilTc, Bice, Paul. Coaches—B. Bcrnlohr, J. Landrum. Letter Earners The catalogue defines Varsity “C” as an organization composed entirely of men who hold a letter for varsity participation in athletics at Capital, formed for the pro- motion of sports in general. A freshman girl defines Varsity “C” as “the guys with C’s on their sweaters and eyes on yours with the idea of promotion in general.” Either wray you look at it this organization really operates—stimulating interest and school spirit and aiding the Athletic De- partment in improving Capital’s athletic program. This year saw one of the organization’s cherished dreams come true: the comple- tion of the new Gymnasium (that’s the brick building just north and east of Koc- bel’s, Dad). No slackening of effort was forthcoming, however, as under the leader- In Varsity WC” ship of Chuck Graver, the club once again sponsored their annual Dad’s Day, the meet-the-team deal after each football game, and produced their popular annual minstrel. They also continued to swell their stock of sheckels by selling conces- sions at home football and basketball games and the County “B” tournament. As usual the club held their annual sports banquet and chose two athletes of distinction: the outstanding senior to re- ceive the Senior Award, and the top dog junior to inherit the Berea Boots from Bob Miles, (a suggestion—take some of that hard-earned Geld, buy the Moody’s and the boys at Koebels a nice quiet penthouse on east Broad, and TEAK THAT HORRIBLE THING DOWN!!!) One Hundred Forty-one Row I—Kroncnbilter. Finjcrr. Mi Meyer, I’axton. Smiley, I. Machus. How 2—Bauer, Stoncx, Bruns, Bartz, San- kiewic-z, Werlli, Komi};. Greene. Residence Council Has Many Jobs Government for women students of Capital University is rapidly being placed under jurisdiction of the Women’s Resi- dence Council, composed of representa- tives from all women’s residence halls. Featured among decisions made during the school year 1952-1953 was the epoch mak- ing woman smoking issue, whereby Women’s Residence Council exhibited au- thority in formulation of the solutions for carrying-out effects of the ban removal. Out of town ball game permissions and resi- dence hall sign out records are regularly considered by a committee. Because baby-sitting jobs arc the object of much concern for all women on campus, Women’s Residence Council established this year, a short series of classes for the Freshmen women, orienting each on her expected duties, aiming to establish more capable and more closely protected baby sitters. One of the major projects undertaken by Women’s Residence Council is connected with the holiday dress-up dinners. Under the advisorship of Dean of Women, Mary Roess, and her assistant Katherine Myer, Women’s Residence Coun- cil “strives to further the fellowship and the spirit of unity of the women of the uni- versity in every possible way; to develop social activities; to encourage individual participation and a sense of responsibility toward each other; and to be a medium by which the Christian standards of the uni- versity may be upheld.” One Hundred Forty-luo “Go Ye Therefore and Teach. Contrary to public opinion, a state of anarchy does not exist in the Seminary. True, it is a congregation of Christian men preparing to take over pastorates in the American Lutheran Church, bound together by the lies of Christian love, and dedicated to the proposition that all men should lis- ten to the dogmas of the church of Dr. Martin Luther. However, a Seminary Asso- ciation is still in order so that all things may be done in order. The S. A. (Seminary Association) like the S. A. (Salvation Army) is dedicated to the advancement of brotherhood. It pro- motes it through the social affairs it ar- ranged and sponsors throughout the year; it arranges the preaching program so that capable young men can go out to preach it; it promotes it by settling water fights and other sundry differences that might arise in the course of life in a dormitory; and allo- cates funds so that all might work com- fortably with it. Alton Kocngeter presides over the or- ganization with Paul Radloff taking over as Vice President in case of mishap. Glenn DeVantier keeps record of the minutes and treasurer’s duties are handled by Merlin Hoops. Paul Radloff. Merlin Hoop?, Chuck Schicman. Glenn DeVantier. Alton Koengcter. One Hundred Forty-three Good Morning Boys And Girls” As education of the progeny has changed through the ages, so it is changing now. From ancient China, to the glorious days of Greece, to the modern manifestations of John Dewey, education has modified, di- verged from set standards, and attempted to grow toward the ideal. Though “changing” an infant is a task not too difficult to learn with a little prac- tice, changing them mentally calls for a constant awareness in the teacher of latest principles. The one process has been go- ing through the ages without modifications while the latter is a growing thing. And so, though the future teachers who will swarm out of Capital, full of zeal to cope with the little barbarians, will have the practice they need from their student teaching, they have also formed a club to learn all the latest theories. How to keep Johnny from dunking Julie’s hair in water colors; how to relieve Roger’s mother fixa- tion; how to raise uninhibited inhabitants; and how to block a right cross will be no problem to our graduates. The name of this enterprizing organiza- tion is the Capital Education Association. It is headed by Gordon Meske, who pounds the gavel; veeped by Jean Davis; Dorothy Yoeller takes the minutes; and Olive Bar- tel lo keeps the money. Principle speakers are chosen who have succeeded in weathering the storm success- fully for a number of years with no major contusions. How about Chuck Davey? The education group with plenty of «mile for the photographer after a recent joke by the speaker. The club gives the neophyte' a good opportunity to hear experience speak. One Hundred Forty-four Catholic Club A Campus Group Alpha Omega, an organization for Cath- olic students who arc attending Capital University, was founded during the 1951- 52 school year by its present prexy, James Altman. Through the monthly meetings the members, numbering fifteen this year, are given the opportunity for discussion of new and interesting points of their faith, in addi- tion to purely social enjoyment. All new members are initiated into the club in a solemn candlelight ceremony. Although the club is still in the infant stage, it sponsored a project to raise money for contribution toward the Alumni Gym- nasium. Of the social activities planned by the club, the most-enjoyed were the bowling party, picincs, weiner roasts and trips to interesting places in and around Columbus. This year, as part of the Lenten program, the organization invited Father Healey of Saint Charles Seminary to Capital to speak on “Lent as a Negative Thing.” Officers: President................-........James Allman Vice-President................Della May Gilbert Secretary-Treasurer...........Eleanora Nauroth Sponsor..................Professor Warren Beck First Year For Air Force RO TENSI IUN!!! And long-time civilian men of Capital University found them- selves responding with the “prescribed courtesies,” otherwise known as Air Force discipline, when they became a part of the newly-established Capital unit of the Air Force Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. September and November, 1952, found the blue-uniformed young men with emo- tions varying from indignance to good-na- tured humor, as the non-participants and women of Cap, unaccustomed to this new sight, challenged them with, When does the next bus leave?” or “Any mail for me today?”. Nevertheless, the adjustment was soon accomplished, and the ROTC man is now so firmly entrenched a constituent of campus life, that the story behind his being warrants attention. May 1, 1952, marked the agreement between Ohio State University and Capital University, whereby Capital became a branch of the OSU Air Force ROTC unit, sharing the desire of the US Air Force to prepare college youth for loyal citizenship and effective leadership in the protection and defense of our Christian and Demo- cratic ideals. In conjunction with this contract, facili- ties were made available on Cap’s campus for the conduction of ROTC basic training under the instruction of Captain Norman W. Clendinen and Master Sergeant Lloyd K. Griffith, Jr., who are established in Room 516 of Science Hall. Their able super- vision, aided by the direction of the Pro- Row I W illiam Myers. Darryl Bredniek, Forrest Rouseulp, James Swartzlandcr. John Ohlntacher. Robert E. Patterson. Robert F. Patterson. Jr. Ron 2- Fred Iseringhatisen, Robert Kavanagh, Edward Holt, Warren Cooke, William Nagy, George Cribble. One Hundred Forty-six {) TC Warrants Special Attention t l i i I i fessor of Air Science and Tactics of OSU, is evident upon looking at their records. Capt. Clendinen, a native of Cocoa, Florida, began his Air Force Career in 1942, served as B-24 pilot in World War II, and has been in ROTC duty since De- cember, 1949. M Sgt Griffith, a Warren, Ohio, native, has seen continuous military service since 1939, serving in World War II Pacific Theater, and entered on ROTC duty in November, 1951. Enrollment in the Air Force ROTC is on a voluntary basis (barred only to pre- theos), and does not constitute an automatic draft deferment as many suppose. A cer- tain quota of deferments allowed to basic students are offered to those who by demon- stated aptitude and attitude are considered potential candidates for the advanced course. Stimulation of scholastic efforts is aftorded by the fact that such deferments may be withdrawn at any time the student falls below requirements of the Air Science Department for admission to the advanced course program. Academic credits toward graduation is given for the Air Science Courses on the same basis as for other elec- tive courses offered in the University. The Freshman course of instruction en- tails World Political Geography and basic military training in leadership and drill. A revised curriculum will be effective for the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior courses in September 1953. Subjects such Row I—Robert Kcysc, James Martin, James Riec, Arthur Wilson. Robert Fralev. Richard McCormick. I mis Daehnke, William Voris, Donald Burke James Moore, Theodor� ! Gcorgeff. R� u 2—Robert Kvans. Franklin Svalck. William Fox, Eugene Tcachout, Rendell Oglesbee, Donald Riclim, George Billy, Richard Bowman. Harold dinger. John Cherrington. Row 3—Mark Schulz. James Tyler, Robert Hatton. William Capatil, diaries irtz. Donald Christianson. John Martin. Theodore Johnson, Clark Carless. One Hundred Forty-seven Commission Granted After Co as fundamentals of global geography, in- ternational tensions and security organiza- tions, elements of aerial warfare. Air Force correspondence, Military law, and applied air science will be taught during these three years of ir Science. September 1053, should see the institut- ing of tin ROTC Sophomore and Junior courses at Cap, followed by the ROTC senior courses in September 1954—thus offering the complete Basic and dvanced Courses. 11 Basic ROTC students, upon deposit of a specified amount, are issued a service- type uniform for use during the acadamic year. Advanced students will be provided with an oflicer-type uniform, which, upon satisfactory completion of the Advanced Course, becomes the properly of the stu- dents, and in addition, are paid a monetary allowance of $27.00 per month. A student successfully completing the advance course and the necessary credits for his degree, and having participated in summer camp, which includes familiariza- tion with weapons, flying, field exercises, air base problems and physical training, is eligible for a commission of second Row t.irnr- M. Chin-. Ronald Twrlhrek, Paul S heidcrer. Paul PfatT. Roger Woreli. Row 2—Gerald Johnson, David Paul. Rolirrt Novel. Howard Jones Raymond I'nderwood. Riiliard Kliuk. Rost Morkal. Row 3—Poland Spain, Harold Bockelman, Donald Forsyth, Donald Levern, Rohrrt DuBois Rolnvl Miller. One Hundred Forty-eight mpletion Of Four Year Course lieutenant in the US Air Force Reserve, (.adets having sufficiently high standings in their academic and military studies may he ottered permanent commissions in the Regu- lar Air Force. A military and social organization “The Command Squadron,” has been formed for the basic students of the Air ROTC who have a common desire to advance the mili- tary preparedness and protection of their country, to increase their knowledge of the scope and mission of the Air Force, and to maintain the esprit-de-corps of their unit. All students in the ROTC program are en- couraged to become members of the Com- mand Squadron. They are afforded various leadership roles in both social and admin- istrative positions, which further their mili- tary training. Military service in time of war is an obligation of citizenship, and peace-time preparation for such service is of value to all young men. Capital University is happy to be able to participate in such a program as the Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps, and expects its success in future years. Row I—Robert Winters, Noimand Townlev. Charles Pavcv. Robert Stitcher, Donald Hadden. Diehard Ca--. � ’ « - — Ralph Webster. John Misch. Ronald Mauller, David Cut right. Robert McCoy. Marion Smith. James Quirk. Paul Eckel berry, Bruce McGinnis. Row 3—John Cotrill. James Archer, William Kortier. Francis Stafford. Robert llolderle, John Mergcnthalcr. One Hundred Forty-nine BMBi Jim Tclfer, Sully Bulls Bob Ackcrmann, A1 Gibson. Butts Editor Of Chimes Staff In spite of prevalent rumors, the Chimes does more than criticize the administration, the faculty, and the students. The members of the “World’s Greatest Bi-Weekly” spent many long hours both in and out of the office in an attempt to give the students an informative and interesting publication. After various “shake-ups” throughout the semester, the stall finished out the year with Sally Butts as editor, Mary Richard- son as news editor, Bob Ackermann as edi- torial editor, and Jim Telfer as sports editor. With the help of a limited supply of reporters, the editors managed to turn out a paper every other week except for one issue which failed to appear because of the lack of student interest. The Chimes staff changed to a flush left system of headlines in an attempt to present the news with a modernistic touch but were constantly hampered by lack of space. This problem may lead to a six page paper next year, providing B.C.A. comes through with more money. But what could the editorial staff do without the help of the business staff? In their hands lies the responsibility of keeping the paper running. To the circula- tion manager, Mary Ann Halim, falls the duties of typing up envelopes and keeping the cross-indexed subscription file up to date. One Hundred Fifty Edna Kroncnbitter, Carol Strobed, Nelson Davis, Norma Haabe, Bernie Boehm. Bill Disbro, Carol Weisgarber, Dorothy Lloyd. Ernie Scrr. One Hundred Fifty-one Alfreds Reinke, ad- vertising manager, obtains advertising, signs and makes contracts, and keeps up correspondence with the National Advertising gency. As subscription man- ager, Miriam Wendt contacts past sub- scribers and fresh- man parents to ob- tain new subscribers, collects money, and sends out bills. Act- ing as co-ordinator of the business staff and final authority on all money matters (plus being general mail- man, janitor, librari- an, and secretary) Merlin Knauff fills the position of busi- ness manager. Edic Hoffman, Alfredo Kcinke, Mickey Wendt. Merlin Knauff. Barbara Boring. Harolii Brockman. Faculty Advisor: Chuck Fox, Business Manager; and Boli Ackmnann. Editor-In-Chief. Everyone is smiling in the picture to the left. Needless to say, this ap- pointment was scheduled so early in the year that the actual problems con- nected with publishing an annual had not yet appeared. The empty shelves in the background are consistent with the mind of the editor who thought that he could produce a good book. You sec the result. He wishes, however, to extend many thanks to Mr. Brockman and Mr. Fox who discharged their du- ties admirably. The 1953 Capitalian Introduces Huger Howell, Layout Editor; Robert Novel, Printing Editor; Ruth Vogelsang, Photography Editor: Kent Lang, .Men'.' Sports Editor: and Lynn iloisington, Managing Editor. Like the picture above, everyone is smiling. That “cheese” on the faceof Roger Howell is particu- larly annoying but t h e photographer wouldn’t take the picture until every- one was jovial. There are better pages in the book, why not try one? One Hundred Fifly-two Barbara Bunge, Feature Editor; Ted Stellhorn, Circulation Editor: Lois Paul. Advertising Editor: Beatrice Peterson. Music Editor: Dave Watson, Engraving Editor; Marcia Von Blon. Women’s Sports Editor: Bettv Merrieks. Copy Editor: Ann Wicssinger, Typing Manager; and Ted Wendt, Art Editor. Several New Procedures To Book Nothing could really he more natural but a word of explanation is traditionally in order. To wit: There are a few persons not showing in the pictures on these pages which certainly deserve mention. Marion Woclke is the only editor (Activities) not present. She took the picture. Burt Basncy, Carol Frey, Gretchen Snyder, Mary Ann Green, Lou Werth, Norma Sites, Sally Butts, Ann Risch, Mady- lon Powers and many other helped consid- erably towards the total effort. Bob Acker- mann, as editor, expresses his deep grati- tude to all the members of the staff and their assistants for making the year book what it is. Contrary to all available evidence, the Capilalian crew actually did do some work. The office was much surprised at the tips which recent staffs had left in the files for their help, 'fables, however, easily arc turned and soon after they noticed that the tips were heiroglyphics and that the “smudgy coffee mug” (Capilalian, 1950) had been swiped. Few of the actual publishing problems can be readily explained to the reader and all that can really be said is that it- is easier to make mistakes on an eight thousand dollar enterprise than most imagine. Several new techniques, voluntary portrait sittings in- cluded, were tried with varying success. Just how Bob Brown’s picture appears where it does in the senior section is also a little mysterious. No one pretends that such a staff is or- ganized without some modicum of confu- sion. But honest! We tried and we hope you like it. One Hundred Fifty-three Barbara Alpcrs. Ru ell Grill, Bernice Purdon. Spectator For Creative Talent The amateur authors and poets of the campus along with the prodigies of the Art department pool their production once or twice a year into an interesting little maga- zine called the Spectator. For many it is perhaps their first printed work and inspires in them the desires to advance in the wonderful world of creative endeavor. And that in short could be con- sidered the object of this noble publication. It is not a magazine to inform the reader what the average student is thinking; it is not a channel for the display of erudition on the part of the students; but inspired in them a respect for beauty, truth, and the creation of both by the printed page, by the brush, or by sculptors tools. Overflowing emotions and teaming brains are released for the delectation of all. Var- ied authors and varied works make this a thing of pleasure for everyone. This year’s edition is being edited by students Russell Grill, Bernice Purdon, and Barbara Alpers under the perennial and capable direction of George Dell, profes- sor of English. The acceptance of works is based on quality alone, thus imposing no limitations on contributors, whatever their field of study may be. One Hundred Fifty-four Glass Menagerie Given by NCP y-Hill Jones, Nancy Doermann, Bill Miller, Dave Jon . Row 2-Skip Kern, Herb Ault, Dan Sander. Jackie Hard On April 22, 23, and 24, a three-sided arena experimental production of Tennes- see Williams’ “The Glass Menagerie” was given in Troutman Gym by Capital’s chap- ter of National Collegiate Players, Pi Ep- silon Delta. Written by the author of “A Street-Car Named Desire,” this memory play look place in St. Louis during civil economic dissolution and general world unrest. Jac- queline Hardy was cast as Laura. Madylon Powers as Amanda, the mother; Herb Ault as Tom, the brother; and Dave Jones as the gentleman caller rounded out the cast chosen by Miss Allene Montgomery, Jim Darnell and Don Riggs. The history of NCP dates back to No- vember 4, 1951, when thirteen members signed the original charter to become a chapter of the national honorary fraternity. Membership is gained by meeting academic requirements in areas related to the theatre and by acquiring necessary experience through connection with theatrical produc- tion. Although still in its infancy, it has held two initiations to date and hopes to present newer and better productions in the future. Our chapter of National Collegiate Play- ers is striving to make its organization an active honorary group in the promotion of good drama and to encourage those stu- dents interested in theatre. Active members of NCP are Nancy Doer- mann, president; Bill Jones, vice-president; Jacqueline Hardy, secretary; Dave Jones, treasurer; Bill Miller, historian; Allene Montgomery, adviser; Mary Ann Green, Ann Knospe, Madylon Powers, Skip Kern, Dan Sander, Marvin Ott, Bill Middles- worth, and Herb Ault. One Hundred Fifty-five Homecoming 1952 QUEEN ELLEN GOLDEN CAROLYN EMIG TECLA SUND One Hundred. Fifty-six The Court Of Beauty Chaplain for the evening, Gerald LaBuhn delivers a long-to-be-remembered sermon at the annual Christmas Vespers. For The Promotion Religion, Learning, Often in the mad rush of academic prep- aration and co-curricular participation we momentarily forget the great principle on which this university stands and the pur- poses to which Capital lives are dedicated. The inspiring scene at the left should vivid- ly bring back the spiritual guidance which is so much a part of our Christian educa- tion. Of. . . and Morality” The Christian life in action. Jackie Hardy, like many other Cap students, helps out at a nearby welfare agency. Dan Sander, Council President The new gym was put into use this year. Dan Sander is shown admiring the plaque in the student’s lobby. Masquers again. One of the prominent student clubs on campus is represented by a scene from its mid-year play, “The liarretts Of Vi im- pole Street. One Hundred Fifty-nine • '• Y. ■ ; Shori Orders FourvtgiVrWe maKe oorowa ice cream 2248 L rtain 5t. ftcross-from % Campus For the best in hardware It's always fair weather when good call fellows get together BEXLEY-ZETTLER HARDWARE at WFNT7 PHARMACY COMPANY Tf UN 1 Lm rnAKMAL I 2525 E. Main DO 9622 Just across the Campus FOR THE PAST 35 YEARS A NEIGHBOR OF CAP Compliments of Compliments of HEINZLE McCANN, Inc. THE STORK’S NEST HAROLD J. MILLER 432 S. High St. 7742 W. Brancroft Toledo 7, Ohio Bibles—Testaments—Prayer Books—Catcchims—Bible Histories BROOKSIDE TOUR-O-TEL Phone EX 2301 3020 East Main St. Books: Juvenile, Missionary, L. League, Theological Pictures—Gifts—Greeting Cards—S. School Supplies— Altarwarc—Appointments—Choir Gowns Religious Goods for Church and Home looted % mile east of Capital University This 3 t unit motel has in each unit o tiled b� lh with shower, hot water, heat, air conditioning, telephone, radio, television, and is oquippeo with Simmons Beauty Rest 8cds, and codec shop. Wo invito you to contact us for rates and accommodations. OSHKOSH CHURCH SUPPLY Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schmiedcr-Owncr William W. Current-Manager 45 Main St. Oshkosh, Wisconsin United Motors Service Famous Chinese Food at the EDWIN L. PETERS FAR EAST RESTAURANT PETERS-JOHNSTON CO. 262 S. Third St. FL 3807 Columbus 15, Ohio Prepared in the Cantonese Style AIR-COOLED FOR COMFORT 2801 E. Main DO 4113 One Hundred Sixty-five Yes, we stock over 10,000 DIFFERENT items — from the small paper clip to the large filing units and Mosler Safes — come in and see our modern showrooms. PRINTING LEGAL BLANKS BINDERS OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT . . . FURNITURE SUPPLIES HEER PRINTING CO. 386 South Fourth St. Columbus, O. One Hundred Sixty-six Compliments of STERLING PAPER COMPANY Wholesale Druggists Laboratory Equipment And Chemicals The Kauffman - Lattimer Company Columbus, Ohio From Friend To Friend There is a close kinship between Capital University and the Wartburg Press. Both are official institutions of the same parent body, the American Lutheran Church. The students of Capital University are regarded as good friends of the Wartburg Press family. A goodly num- ber of young people of Cap are, in fact, members of the Press family; and, of course, there are many alumni of the school who have working headquarters at 5 E. Main Street. It is with a great deal of pleasure that the Wartburg Press takes this op- portunity to extend greetings and con- gratulations to the Cap students who at the close of this school year will be passing important milestones in their careers. Just as Capital University is making plans for growth and greater service in the future, so the Wartburg Press is planning the growth and progression which is an essential feature in any living organization. We of the Wartburg Press propose that the friendships which have de- veloped between the students of Cap and ourselves shall continue through the years that lie ahead. We invite the students of today, who will be our pro- fessional people of tomorrow, to re- member that we are here to serve. To those who are members of the American Lutheran Church we would offer the reminder that they are, in effect, stock- holders in this business. Your Publishing House WARTBURG PRESS THE 57 E. MAIN STREET COLUMBUS 15, OHIO 316 S. 18th STREET OMAHA 2, NEBRASKA 26 Fourth Street N. E. CALGARY, ALBERTA. CANADA Headquarters for Bibles, Religious Books, Visual Education Aids, Church and Sunday School Supplies, Promotional Materials One Hundred Sixty-eight CROVE CITY FURNITURE f MCOtXttSO | ICOMTCA.CtCCSl COMPANY Quality Furniture for Less BOHL PAINTING COMPANY Open every evening 7-9:00 P. M. 3988-3990 South Broadway 401 LOEFFLER Grove City, Ohio Phone PHONE: FAirfax 2914 6-6898 6-6030 BROADWAY CLEANERS Compliments of 3726 Broadway Grove City, Ohio PAUL’S FOOD SHOPPE FR 6-6357 2513 E. Main St. We do our own cleaning. Faster, safer, and better service. DO 4581 CROVE CITY FARMER S EXCHANGE CO. Grove City, Ohio BEXLEY MERCURY — Branches — Grove City — FR 6-6311 Implement Store — FR 6-6358 Galloway, Ohio— FR 8-5386 Lumber Yard — FR 6-6313 Mt. Sterling, Ohio — 225X Orient, Ohio — FR 6-4371 IJJf Your East Side Mercury Dealer We Service All Makes 2935 E. Main St. DO 4588 Compliments of Connell’s Bexley Greenhouse Bexley Pharmacy 2501 E. Main St. Flowers for Every Occasion 2384 E. MAIN ST., COLUMBUS, OHIO DO. 4571 One Hundred Sixly-ninc PATRONS ADELINE L. BLAY..................................................Detroit, Mich. DR. JAMES H. CONNOR, OPTOMETRIST...........................Bexley, Ohio RAYMOND W. MOITTEL. L. L. D...............................Detroit, Mich. REV. WALTER H. RUTH.....................................Blue Island, 111. EDWARD W. HARRIS, M. D...................................Columbus, Ohio REV. THEO. STELLHORN JR..................................Sandusky, Ohio CARL W. EMMERT, D. D. S..................................Columbus, Ohio MR. AND MRS. FRED D. EGELHOFF............................Columbus, Ohio R. C. PRATHER, D. D. S...................................Columbus, Ohio E. V. TURNER, M. D.......................................Columbus, Ohio (MRS.) ALICE KNAPP HENRY........................................Bellevue, Ohio REV. VI. LANGE. D. D..................................... Compton, Calif. REV. CHARLES V. SANDROCK......................Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. One Hundred Seventy Compliments of the BRYDEN GROOM FRAT HOUSE BEXLEY CAMERA CO. Really Good Developing and Printing Cameras Films Flash Bulbs Mr. Mrs. Charles Stith house parents All Kinds of Photo Supplies The Drive-In Camera Store 2258 Bryden Road 2731 East Main St. DO 7400 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. HARLEY-DAVIDSON Sporting Goods Co. 484 Parsons Stop in for All Your Sports Needs FAirfax 1191 PAUL DAVIDSON, Mgr. “RELY ON RELIABLE 1810 North High St.—Opp. O. S. U. Museum WA4711 Columbus Choose Your Floor Coverings from Distinctive LinosI Compliments of FOOTLIGHTS COSTUME Carpets by Alexander Smith— Bigelow—Magee and Firth Installation Service by Our Own Skilled Workmen 279 E. Broad St. Linoleum by Armstrong and Nairn Asphalt Tile by Kentile and Armstrong Miraplas Plastic Wall Tile B. T. Carpet and Linoleum Co. 204 So. High MA 4418 GEORGE COOPER SON MOTOR SALES, INC. PARKS COAL COMPANY 395 W. Mound St. PACKARD AND HUDSON Quality Coal Domestic — Industrial Sizes Sales — Service — Parts MA 4414 Ohio's Leading Packard Dealer 2800 E. Main DO 4561 Open Eves. Delivery anywhere in the city BUDGET PLAN One Hundred Seventy-one “JAHN OLLIER AGAIN” A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN % OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD.. CHICAGO 7. ILL One Hundred Seventy-two “CAPITAL” Suggestions: (1) Education . . . Cap in Columbus! COOK FURNITURE (2) Fun-in-the-sun. . . Cedar Point- on-Lake Erie! and CEDAR POINT World's Finest Beach Heart of Finest Fishing APPLIANCE COMPANY Hotel Breakers Merry Midway 1,000 Outside Rooms Picnic Paradise ♦ DO 4949 Cedar Point, Inc., D. M. Schneider, Pres. 2862 E. Main St. The Wm. M. Fisher Sons Co. The Wendt-Bristol Co. Physician and Hospital Supplies Wholesale Fruits and Produce Quality and Dependability AD 6101 Everything-for-the-Sick Room 116-118-120-122-124 E. Town St. Columbus, Ohio 51 E. State St. 721 N. High St. AD 6108 MA 3153 1660 Neil Ave. One Hundred Seventy-three One Hundred Seventy-four What does a WANT IN A JOB? COLLEGE |GIRL Many o{ your friends have found the answer working as a Service Representative at the telephone company. Cotne in and talk it over. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BENHAM, RICHARDS and ARMSTRONG COLUMBUS, OHIO ARCHITECTS FOR CAPITAL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY STADIUM SCIENCE HALL REFECTORY PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING ADDITION TO THEOLOGICAL QUADRANGLE The Home of Prescriptions, Toiletries School Supplies — And Fine Foods MAURY’S DRUGS Main at Drexel DO 7668 Compliments of a Friend One Hundred Seventy-five B Seventy-six AA wmgfMms� an where to buy them WOODIN DISTRIBUTOR SALES CO. 273 E. Spring Columbus, Ohio MA 1914 To delay means DANGER FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Sales and Service all types BIRCH FIRE EQUIPMENT CO. 2148 Livingston DO 7842 THE COLUMBUS BLANK BOOK MFC. CO. 7 70 years of service 317 South High Street Complete Sales All Office Supplies COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Owi kcuJzl To The students and faculty of Capital University for the courtesy and cooperation that has made our association during the year so enjoyable. We are hopeful of a continuation of this association in the years to come as we strive to bring you the finest in photographic quality and service. 'V. m One Hundred Seventy-seven One Hundred Seventy-eight Presenting Paul Bernlohr, one of the 27 students awarded the 1952 Lutheran Brotherhood col- lege Scholarships. Congratulations and our best wishes for a most successful future to the graduates of CAPITAL UNIVERSITY THIS IS tyau l LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Legal Reserve Life Insurance for Lutherans CARL F. GRANRUD, President Home Office - 608 Second Avenue South - Minneapolis, Minnesota DOING ONE THING WELL LAKE SHORE SYSTEM ♦ Modern Motor Bus Service THE OLD TRAIL Between Lake Erie the Ohio River PRINTING COMPANY Busses for charter ★ ★ ★ 714 E. Broad Street 923 EAST MAIN ST. EV 5813 AD 6310 MA 5171 One Hundred Seventy-nine P. BERNLOHR Columbus, Ohio One Hundred Eighty F. WILKE COMPANY Compliments D g BARB CAROL MARY SANKIE A marge carol jfj'arvest Brand Dd7ea(s T MARILYN MARILYN L JO PI FERN M np MARY JOYCE DEE A RUTH NAN 1V1 Dependable Service Since 1907 MARY art -A- RUTH DEANNIE A. 3245 E. Fifth Avenue Columbus 19, Ohio WALTER ENGLISH CO. CANNED FOODS DOuglas 2765 1227 Bryden Road FA 8922 GARDNER - KILE - HATCH JOINT AGENCY, INC. ROBERT KLIE, Pres. ROBERT KLIE, Jr., V. Pres. Class of 1943 Si ntf xswPf ) VMW GUTS X Si J MOHAWKS, ETC. INSURANCE — BONDS I air Tod ay Gonc Tomorrow Fire — Automobile — Casulaty and Allied Lines 33 North High Street AD 6178 1227 Bryden Rd FA 8922 COMPLIMENTS OF A Columbus 15, Ohio FRIEND SINCE 1864 One Hundred Eighty-one One Hundred Eighty-two The Student Roster Abel, George, Soph.................R. R. 4, Union City, Ind. Ackermann, Laurel, Soph.......309 S. Cedar, Owatonna, Minn. Ackermann, Robert, Jr.........4980 Hcnwerth, Cincinnati, 0. Adams, Peggy. Fr..........................R. 4, Lucasvillc, 0. Aeh, Lowell, Jr.......................R. R. 5, Columbus, 0. Alpcrs. Barbara. Sr.....30 Brunswick Blvd., Buffalo 8, N. Y. Althoff. Ruth, Jr.............R. F. D. 1, Cross Plains, Ind. Altman. James, Jr...........2690 Sherwood Rd. Columbus, 0. Amato, John, Fr....................Box 149, Middlebranch, 0. Anderson, Gordon, Sr..........1036 Medill Ave., Massillon, 0. Andrews, Doris, Fr.........................R. 3, Bellevue. 0. Anthony, Mary, Soph...........694 Grandon Ave., Columbus. 0. Appel, Irene, Sr..............230 Benjamin, Romeo, Mich. Archer. James, Fr............914 Kenton Ave., Columbus, 0. Ault. Herbert, Sr.........477 S. Huron Ave., Columbus, 0. Aurand, Jeanne. Fr......R. D. 5, King-Graves Rd., Warren, O. Avers. Robert. Soph.......................R. F. D. 2, Clyde, 0. Baal), John, Jr.........438 Shadowlawn Ave., Dayton 9, 0. Babcock. David. Jr............55 Hamilton Park, Columbus, O. Baer. Kendall. Jr........5738 N. 42nd St.. Milwaukee. Wis. Bailey, Joan. Fr.........1317 E. Perkins Ave., Sandusky, 0. Bailey, Martha, Sr...........808 Pershing Rd., Zanesville, 0. Baird. Donald. Sr...........2209 E. 5th Ave., Columbus. 0. Baird, Robert. Sr...186 N. Franklin Turnpike, Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Balias, Andy, Soph.......1728 Aurelius St., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Barnes, William. Jr.......................R. 1, East Sparta, 0. Barrick, J. Marlene, Soph.....4457 17th St.. N.W.. Canton 8, O. Barth. James, Jr...............................New Washington, 0. Bartcllo, Olive. Sr.......................R. D. 2, Gibsonia, Pa. Bartholomew, James, Soph..................R. 3, Circlcville, 0. Bartz. Dorothea. Fr.........3833 Lawler Dr., St. Louis. Mo. Bartz, Arnold, Soph.......................R. 2, Alpena, Mich. Basney, Burton, Soph..........14480 Rochelle, Detroit 5, Mich. Bassler, John, Fr.......................................Fulton, Md. Bassler, Norman, Soph...................................Fulton, Md. Bauer, Gloria. Jr...................417 Ames St., Clyde, O. Bauer, Karl, Jr..............711 S. Ohio Ave., Columbus, O. Bauer, Miriam, Sr............426 Washington Ave., Urbana, O. Bauman, Louise, Fr................595 N. Union Ave., Salem. 0. Baur, Mary Alice, Soph............422 Crest. Ann Arbor, Mich. Beake, Don, Jr...........104 N. Bon Air Ave., Youngstown, 0. Beal, Richard. Soph...............43 Baltin St., Dayton, O. Bcamer. Roger. Sr.................544 Spangler, Hilliard, O. Beard, Richard. Fr................628 S. Erie St., Toledo, 0. Beck. Leroy, Jr...................Box 134, Ottawa I-akc, Mich. Beck, Loren, Jr.............401 Stanbcry Dr., Columbus, 0. Beck, Marilyn. Sr........................R. 1, Mt. Gilead, 0. Behrmann, Lois, Soph........................Ridgcvillc Corners, O. Bell, Ann Ridenour, Sr.......1104 Madison Ave., Columbus, O. Bcnkert, David, Soph........124 Todd Ave., Reed City, Mich. Beran. Robert, Fr...746 Orchard Ave., Avalon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bcrgfcld. Rudolf, Fr..............116 Ligonier St., Peoria. II . Bernard, Dorothy, Fr.........22 Hillside Ave., Newton. N. J. Bernlohr. Jack, Fr...........800 Francis Ave., Columbus, O. Bemlohr, Mary. Soph..................811 Pleasant Ridge, Columbus, O. Bernlohr, Paul, Sr...................811 Pleasant Ridge, Columbus, O. Bernlohr, Robert. Soph.......800 Francis Ave., Columbus, O. Bestul, James, Soph........1941 N. Utah St.. Arlington, Va. Betts, Dolores, Sr................R. F. D. 2. Williamsport, U. Bez. Paul, Jr..............1990 Brentnell Ave.. Columbus, O. Billow. Alfred. Soph...............728 Eric St.. Napoleon, O. Billow. Marvin, Soph...........................R- F. D. 1. Ney, O. Billy, George, Soph....554 E. Jefferson St., Little balls, N- BJack. Carol. Fr—...............309 Walker Ave., Butler. Pa. B ack, Nancy, Soph......................Second St.. Pikcton, 0. B ackmcr. Elmer. Soph...........2701 S. 11th St.. Arlington. Ya. Blair. Mary Katherine. Sr.............R. R. 2. St. Paris, 0. Blais, Martha Schaer, Jr...17 Trine St., Canal Winchester. 0. Blake, Donald, Jr...............22202 Beech, Dearborn, Mich. Blay, Harold, Soph...........11240 College Drive, Detroit. Mich. Bochmann, Lois, Soph......13038 Maple Ave., Blue Island, 111. Bockclman, Harold, Fr..........643 Leonard St., Napoleon, O. Bockclman, Paul, Sr.............643 Leonard St.. Napoleon, 0. Bodor, Frank, Jr......130 South Center St., Newton Falls. 0. Boehm, Bernell, Soph.............................R. 5. Findlay, O. Bochlcr. Richard, Jr............148 Union St.. Bellevue. 0. Bond, Nancy, Soph...............1811 East Ninth, Cleveland. 0. Bourland, Thomas. Fr............1532 29th St.. Ashland. Ky. Boring, Barbara, Soph........................S. Salem, 0. Bowcrsox, Walter, Sr........................R. F. 2. Attica, 0. Bower, Norma, Fr............................R. R. 5, Fremont, 0. Bowman, Richard, Fr..................................... ............. 3070 Courtright Rd.. Canal Winchester, 0. Bowman, Victoria, Soph....R. 2, Forest Park. Hickory, N. C. Bowshcr, Marilynn, Soph......................R. 1. Lima. 0. Bowshcr, Samuel, Jr.........................R. R- L Lima, O. Boyd, William, Fr...............212 N. 6th St., Coshocton, O. Boye, Donald, Fr................306 Maplewood, Strothers. O. Brackin, Richard, Soph..............R. i. D. 3. Carrollton, O. Bradow, Joyce, Sr...............2429 Dale Ave.. Columbus. O. Brand, Eugene. Sr..............408 S. 16th St.. Richmond. Ind. Brandcnbcrgcr. Donna, Fr............730 Ann St., Columbus, O. Brandenburg, Robert. Sr...5566 Pennsylvania. Detroit 13. Mich. Brandi, Edward, Soph...................... R. R. 2. Defiance, 0. Braun. John. Jr............... 129 Washington. Port Clinton, O. Broeske, Ardyth, hr........zui nomine Brown, Daniel, Soph........72 Roxhury ___ Brown. Robert, Jr.................6831 S. Kedvale, Chicago. III. Brown, Robert J., Sr.............729 N. Porter, Saginaw. Mich. Browning, William, Fr..............R. K. I). 1. Lockbournc, 0. Bruns, JoAnn, Soph................3865 S. Acoma, Denver, Colo. Buchanan. David, Fr........1996 Park Ave., W., Mansfield. 0. Buck, Nancy, Soph.....120 4 'V- Second St.. Port Clinton, 0. Bunge, Barbara, Jr. ...........2004 Rivcrvicw Ct., Toledo. O. Bunge, Dcrith. Fr..............2004 Rivcrvicw Ct., Toledo, 0. Burke, Donald, Fr..................827 Clay St., Zanesville, 0. Burnside, Gloria, Fr.........219 E. Sixth St., Marysville, 0. Burrows, Thomas, Soph.........2577 Stanbery Dr., Columbus. 0. Busch, Mary E., Fr......................R. R. 2, Brookville, 0. Butler, John, Fr..................686 S. 17th St., Columbus, 0. Butts, Sally, Soph.............2530 Mackinaw, Saginaw. Mich. Byclenc, Betty, Sr.........894 Walnut Rd., S. E., Massillon. 0. Byrd, Charles, Soph.............263 Barthman, Columbus, 0. Campbell, Mablon, Jr......................R. I). 1. Pcquea, Pa. Capaul, Mary, Jr................8216 Ida W. Road. Ida, Midi. Capaul, William, Fr.............8216 Ida W. Road. Ida. Mich. Caris, Eleanor, Fr..............1249 22nd Ave., Columbus, 0. Carless, Clark. Fr..............203 Capcrton St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Carpenter, George, Sr.............253 Grant Ave., Grove City, 0. Carter, Nancy, Fr.......................Box 93. Chesterhill, 0 Cary, Barbara, Soph.............88 N. Roosevelt, Columbus, 0. One Hundred FJ$htythr e Case, LeRoy, Soph...........544 Hampton Rd., Columbus, 0. Cash, Maeral. Sr..............1382 E. Long St., Columbus, 0. Caw. Richard, Fr.........................R- D. 1. Hebron, O. Castle, William, Sr.....................937J4 Dennison, Columbus, O. Cattran, l.ois, Soph................930 E. 129 St., Cleveland, O. Caton, David, Soph..........829 S. Terrace Avc., Columbus, O. Chai, Chiu Ling, Sr..............3900 Karl Rd., Columbus, O. Cherrington, John, Soph.....190 Crestview Rd., Columbus, 0. Childers, Roger, Fr..............801 Second Avc., Medota, III. Christ, Margaret, Fr...............1814 Hoag St., Toledo, 0. Christensen, Genevieve, Sr...........................Anchor, III. Christianson, Donald. FY...148 W. Lakeview Ave., Columbus, O. Churan, Greta, Fr...........922 N.E. 130 St., No. Miami, Fla. Clark, Mary, Fr.....................200 Miami, Columbus, O. Clarke. Marjorie, Soph...........147 E. Liberty St.. Girard, 0. Class, I’atricia, Sr........4203 Eastvicw Rd., Baltimore, Md. Clauss, Charles, Sr.........845 Central Ave., Hammonton, N. J. Cline, Eleanor, Fr...............109 E. Mill St.. Capac, Mich. Clingcr, Harold, Fr.................R. F. D., Cardington, 0. Cobb, Willa, Jr....................3009 21st, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Coleman, Harry. Sr..........186 S. Oakley Ave., Columbus, O. Coleman, James, Sr....................99 W. Oakland, Columbus, 0. Coleman, Zane, Fr.................1083 Madison Ave., Columbus, O. Collestcr, Robert, Fr.......14239 S. Springfield, Blue Island, III. Colwell, Herbert, Soph...........2383 E. Main, Columbus, O. Compton, Bonnie. Fr.........3703 Patzcr Avc., Grove City, O. Compton, John, Sr...........4821 24th St., N. Arlington, Va. Congrove, James. Soph..............434 Oakwood Avc., Columbus, O. Conrad, Dorothy, Jr.............210 S. Walnut St., Marysville, 0. Coonrad. Arnold. Fr..............573 Fairwood, Columbus, 0. Cooke. Warren, Fr...........225 Park Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cooper, Charles, Spec............7 N. 5th St., Zanesville, 0. Cooper, Charles W., Spec....1986 Brown Rd.. Grove City, 0. Coopcrider, Jack, Fr.............537 Bulen Ave., Columbus, 0. Cordes, Matthew, Fr.........110 Brainerd Rd., Allston, Mass. Cottrill, John. Soph...................200 Midland, Logan, 0. Coughlin. June. Sr..........12312 Oak Park Blvd., Cleveland, 0. Crawley, Wilbur, Soph............1071 E. Long. Columbus, 0. Cross. Richard, Soph.............6023 S. Paulina, Chicago, III. Culberson, Jerry, Jr........143 Woodlawn Avc.. Grove City, O. Cummins, Clara, Soph................R. F. D. 2, Ashville, 0. Cunningham, Louis, Soph.....1403 Bryden Rd.. Columbus, 0. Outright, David. Fr....„.........................Bainbridge, O. Dachnkc, Louis, Fr..........6937 Warder Dr., Cincinnati, O. Dahl, Ellen, Soph...........414 N. Highland St., Arlington. Va. Damschroder, Shirley, Fr.........State Highway 120, Elmore, 0. Darcy, William, Soph........2 Kohlmeyers La., Pittsburgh, Pa. Davidson. Earl. Soph........................West Liberty, O. Davis, Albert, Fr..„...3300 Arlington Blvd., Arlington Co., Va. Davis, Anna, Soph......................................... ....591 Reynoldsburg New Albany Rd., Black Lick, 0. Davis. Clarence, Fr.................23 E. Howard, Girard, 0. Davis, I red, Fr............542 S. Washington, Columbus, 0. Davis, Gayle, Fr............2311 Sherwood Rd., Columbus, 0. Davis. Jean. Sr.....................117 S. Allen St., Bryan, 0. Davis. Marvin. Jr...........272 E. Kossuth St.. Columbus, O. Davis. Richard B„ Soph 331 Virginia Lee Ct., Columbus, 0. Davis, Roliert. Jr..................23 Howard St., Girard, O. Davison. Charles. Fr...344 S. Ashburton Rd., Columbus, 0. Daw, Robert, Sr.............1277 Bryden Road, Columbus, 0. Deames, Dale, Fr............409-3rd St., N. W.. Canton, 0. DcBolt, Marian, Sr......................R. 2, Rockbridge, 0. Dcchan. James, Fr...................527 Avon. Lansing, Mich. Delor, Calvin, Fr...................922 Second, Sandusky, 0. DePue, Wallace, Soph........889 I rckbournc Rd., Columbus, 0. Derry, Bryce, Fr...................................896 Brighton Blvd., Zanesville, 0. DcVnntier, Vernon, Jr.................................... .................2401 Michigan Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Dicner, Barbara, Soph.......180 Victory Lane, Zanesville. 0. Dierksheidc, Eugene, Sr..................................................Pcmbcrville, 0. Dicrksheide, Joyce, Soph.................................................Pcmbcrville, 0. Dierksheidc, Rose M., Soph...................................................Bradner, 0. Dietz, Emily, Fr............21 West Pike St., Washington, Pa. Disbro, William, Sr............................2352] • E. Main St., Columbus, 0. Docrmann, Alfred, Soph.............................754 Sheridan Avc., Columbus, 0. Doermann, Nancy, Sr................................756 Sheridan Ave., Columbus, 0. Docschcr, Eric. Fr....2406 Havenwood Dr., Columbus, 0. Dole, Sarah, Spec....................................531 S. Drcxcl Avc., Columbus. 0. Dornbrock, Ronald. Soph..........................Reese, Mich. Drewcs, Paul, Fr....................................35 E. Home St., Westerville, 0. Drcwcs, William. Soph...............................35 E. Home St., Westerville, 0. DuBois, Robert, Fr.................................565 Fairwood Ave., Columbus, 0. Dunbar, Alan, Fr........27 Bigelow Road. Buffalo 25. N. Y. Durham, J. Fern, Soph...620 N. Columbia St., Union City, Ind. Dyer, Symeone, Jr.................................1317 Hildreth Ave., Columbus, 0. Eliding. Clifford, Soph.....17 Church St.. Middlcport, N. Y. Ebcrhard. Harry, Soph.......451 Maple Drive, Columbus, 0. Ebcrly, Michael, Sr................................669 Eastmoor Blvd., Columbus, 0. Eckclbcrry. Paul, Soph......1535 N. High St., Columbus, 0. Edwards, Barbara, Sr...............853 Chelsea, Columbus, 0. Egclhoff. Shirley, Fr.......121 Iceland Ave., Columbus, 0. Filbert, Shirleymac, Soph...R. 1. Taylor Rd.. Reynoldsburg, 0. Eilmann, Doris, Jr......1270 W. Melrose Dr., Rocky River, 0. Eisemnn. Ruth, Soph.........13875 Waters Rd., Chelsea, Mich. Eislcr, Virginia, Jr........................R. 7, Butler, Pa. Elder, Johncttc, Jr.....1077 Fountain Dr.. S. W. Atlanta, Ga. Elhard, Leland, Sr..........700 Berkeley Rd., Columbus, 0. Ellcrbusch. Alvin. Fr...........972 Adeline. Detroit, Mich. Elliott, Clarence, Soph......................................R. D. 5, Butler, Pa. Elowsky. Gordon. Fr............................Hawks, Mich. Elsass, Ted, Soph............................................R. R. 3. Wapakoncta. 0. Elswick, Genevieve, Soph....2316 Hilton Ave., Ashland, Ky. Emig, Carolyn, Sr........................................2114 Price Rd., Columbus, 0. Engle. Wayne, Jr...........................................9 N. Clay. Millcrsburg. 0. Eppard, Carole, Fr.........................................1913 Olimphia, Toledo, 0. Essinger, Jerome, Sr.....l912 College Avc, Lincoln Park, Mich. Evans, Dolores. Soph........446 W. Glenaven, Youngstown, 0. Evans, Robert, Fr.......2762 Stringtown Rd., Grove City, 0. Evans, Virginia, Soph...........833 Whittier St. Columbus, 0. Faber, Marilyn. Soph........................................101 Ninth St.. Genoa, 0. Falknor. Dale, Sr...........28 N. State St., Phillipsburg, 0. Federspiel, Howard, Jr......13 Washington St.. Akron, N. Y. Fclgcr. Edna, Sr...................R. R. 5, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Filer, Marilyn. Sr..........439 S. Ohio Ave., Columbus, 0. Finger, Jane, Sr................2808 Castleton Dr.. Toledo. 0. F intel, Ervin, Soph...............................787 Bcechwood Rd., Columbus, 0. Fisher, George, Jr..............11328 Fielding, Detroit, Mich. Fisher, Linda, Fr...........252 S. Main St., Columbiana, 0. Fisher, Mary, Jr................1406 Liberty St.. Fremont. 0. Fisher, Richard. Soph...........1901 Jones Rd.. Hilliards, 0. Fleischer, William, Sr..........3646 E. Main, Columbus. 0. Fleisher, Curtis, Jr.......................Franklin, W. Va. Flower. Nancy, Soph.........................................933 Hunter, Warren, 0. Focll, John, Sr.................1707 Clarence St., Davton, 0. Ford, Lois, Fr....................1383 Woodruff, Toledo, 0. Forry, Kingsley, Jr................................435 Fairwood Avc., Columbus. 0. Forsyth, Don, Soph..............2100 N. 4th St.. Columbus, 0. Fox, Charles, Jr................5134 Eggcr Rd., Toledo. 0. Fox, William, Fr..................................2068 Grccnway, N„ Columbus, 0. One Hundred Eighty-four Fraley, Robert, hr.................R. F. D.. Hollansburg, O. Frazier. Barbara. hr.........277 Taylor Ave.. Columbus, 0. breemyer, Robert, Sr........................Fort Recovery, O. brey. Carol, Fr..............-108 Glen Lane, Middletown, O. bnond. Russell, Soph.........334 Powhatan Ave., Columbus 0 brilz, Julia. Jr... .........Box 195A, R. R. 2. Wooster, 0. Fritz, Mary; Alice, br....................R. 2, Valencia, Pa. brv. Gerald. Soph............64 N. Chase Ave., Columbus, 0. Fuchs, James. Sr...................510 Dover PI., Toledo, 0. Gardner. Gayle, Fr....................909 Tyler, Sandusky, O. Gardner. William, Soph..........1260 Sampson, Columbus, 0. Cast. John. Soph.............724 Wilson Ave., Columbus. O. Gauggel. Marilyn, Jr.........323 N. Warren Ave., Columbus, 0. Georgeff. Ted. Soph.............1815 Bryden Rd. Columbus 0. Ggschwendcr I.ois Jr.........19605 Irvington, Detroit, Mich. Gibson. Albert, Jr.......1007 Fifth St., Moundsville, W. Va. Gibson. Regina. Fr.......1007 Fifth St., Moundsville, W. Va. Gilbert. Della, Jr............................N. Lewisburg, 0. Gildenmeister, Richard, Soph............................... .......-.............216 Greenwood Hgts., Bellevue, 0. Girbert, Shirley, br.......................Canal Winchester, 0. Glessncr. Miriam, Soph.......870 National Rd., Bridgeport, 0. Click, Grctchcn. Soph..............101 E. Main, Norwalk, O. Glines. Carol, Soph......421 Madison, Grosse Pointc, Mich. Golden, Ellen, Sr.....................................Golden, 111. Gorrell. Kenneth, Sr.................1447 Fair, Columbus, 0. Gottlied, Robert, Soph.......86 Wilson Ave., Columbus, 0. Grabeman, Marjorie, Soph.............2444 Nill Ave., Dayton, 0. Graescr, James, Fr...........1008 Richl Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Graham. Margaret, Spec.............788 Vernon, Columbus, 0. Grahl, Richard, Sr.......455 Waggoner Rd., Reynoldsburg, 0. Grahl, Robert, Sr........455 Waggoner Rd., Reynoldsburg, 0. Grant. Daniel, Spec...............Peach Circle, Americas, Ga. Grauel, Barbara, Sr....................88 Rcsch St., Kenton, 0. Graver, Charles, Sr..........681 Hampton Rd.. Columbus, 0. Grawe, Duane, Jr.........398 Niagara St., N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Green, Charles, Jr.................R. D. 1. Leavittsburg, 0. Green, Mary Ann, Jr.............60 Clover Dr., Pittsburgh. Pa. Greenberg, Robert, Soph......1609 N. 20th St., Saginaw, Mich. Greene, Miriam. Soph..............................Tippecanoe, 0. Gref, Stephan, Fr.....................809 24th, Ambridge, Pa. Grculieh. Charles, Fr........1358 Brice Pk., Reynoldsburg, 0. Cribble, G. David. Fr........................ R. 3, Logan, 0. Gricsinger, Dale, Sr...............R. R. 3, Ft. Recovery, 0. Griffith. Georgia, Jr...........4 Furry Court, Lancaster, O. Grill. Franklin, Jr......3104 Royston Ave., Baltimore, Md. Grilliot. William, Soph.................................Anna, 0. Grossman, Robert, Soph....281 N. Ardmore Rd., Columbus, 0. Grucnburg. Roy, Sr..............5963 Sheridan, Detroit,Mich. Gructter, Grace, Jr....................R. F. D., Curtice, O. Crumley, Fred, Soph..........1186 S. 22nd St., Columbus, O. Culdenstcin, Ruth, Soph....2031 Ninth St.. Port Huron. Mich. Cutheil. Inge, Fr............243 E. Mithoff St., Columbus. 0. Guthnccht. Alfred. Soph......1753 Jackson Pike, Co umbus. O. Hadden. Donald. Fr................1239 N. 6 St.. Co umbus, O. Hall. Jimmie, Soph...........564 Hilltonia Ave., Columbus, O. Hall. Judd. Fr...........174 Fourth St.. S. E.. Carrollton, 0. Halves. Harry. Sr............897 S. 22nd St.. Columbus. 0. Hank, Virgil. Soph..............1408 Brown St., Reading. 0. Hankinson. Carl. Sr......„...7812 W. Broad St.. Galloway, O. Hansley, Robert. Jr................Box 614, Sugar Grove, O. Hardy, Jacquclin, Sr.....566 S. Richardson Ave.. Co umbus. O. Harms, Lcnnita, Sr.......774 S. Cassingham Rd Columbus, O. Harper, David. Sr............1610 Vance Ave., C opohs. Pa. Harper, Ruth. Soph.......R. 1, N. Jefferson, Midland. Mich. Har man George Sr. .............602 W. Findlay St.. Carev, O. Har ke, Marilyn, Soph.............R. F. D. 2. Litchfield, III. artlcrode Sally Fr .......2565 Caroline Ave.. Columbus. 0. Hartmann, Richard, Fr........615 S. 22nd St.. Terre Haute. Ind. Haseley, Luther, Jr..........1320 Church St.. Ambridge, Pa. Hatton, Robert, Fr......1266 Manchester Ave.. Columbus. 0. naubrich, Garrard, Sr.............1018 Crandon. Columbus. 0. Hayes, Denys, Fr,........3235 N. Washington, Saginaw. Mich. Hayes, John Jr..............1692 E. Whittier St.. Columbus. 0. Hax Fntt, Sr.............39% Degnan Bird.. Los Angeles, Cal. Headlee, LcRac, Fr...........1337 Kossuth St. Columbus, O. Heckmann Norma. Sr...................Bixby Rd.. Grovrport. O. Hedrick, Dwight, Fr......2241 Indianola Ave.. Columbus. 0. Hegemier, William, Soph.................R. R. l. St. Mans, O. Hehmcycr, Donald, Soph............R. F. 1). 1. Coldwater, 0. Hein, Richard. Fr.................891 Clarence, Cleveland. 0. Helfrich, Ralph. Soph........1652 Chcsterland. Lakewood, 0. Hclmiek, Clarence. Fr........925 Taylor Sta. Rd.. Blacklick. O. Helmlingcr, Velma, Soph.................R. 5. Wapakoneta. 0. Hclwig, Emily, Sr..................3821 Mann Rd.. Blacklick, 0. Helwig. T. James, Sr...............3821 Mann Rd.. Blacklick. 0. Hembrock, Richard. Soph............39 East St., Fairport, N. Y. Henderson, Roland. Sr..........................R. 4. Butler, Pa. Hendrix, Roger, Soph.........137 E. Beech wold, Columbus. 0. Hensley. Charles, Jr.........967 Montrose Ave., Columbus, O. Hcnzlcr, Marilyn. Jr..._.„...628 Waybridge Rd.. Toledo. O. Herath, Kent. Sr.............960 College Ave.. Columbus. 0. Herr, Marcia, Soph...........776 Francis Ave., Columbus, O. Hertz, Barbara, Spec.........529 S. Drexcl Ave.. Columbus. 0. Hetrick, June. Fr.......................R. 2. Oak Harbor. 0. Ililcman, Marvin. Fr..............Box 118, Farmcrsville. 0. Hill, Donna, Fr..............7% N. Thoman St.. Crestline. 0. Hiller. Ruthella. Sr...........................R. R. 1. Dola, O. Hilliard, Alphonso. Jr.......1200 Author PI., Columbus, 0. Hindman, Sally, Fr...........208 Pockenstcin Ave„Bullcr, Pa. Hire, Darlene. Jr.................502 . Clinton. Defiance, 0. Hoch. Loren, Sr....................1580 Tiffin, Columbus. O. Hocsman, Ted, Soph_______2405 Havenwood Ave.. Columbu -. 0. HofTinan, Edith. Fr..........2530 Hcrmansan. Saginaw, Mich. HolTman. Jean. Jr............2228 Farlcigh R 1., Columbus, 0. Hofmann. Richurd, Fr.........3583 W. 122 St.. Cleveland, 0. Hoisington, Evelyn. Jr..„ 1007 Tinder vc., Charleston. W. Va. Holderle, Robert, Soph.......262 Deshlcr Ave.. Columbus. 0. Hollenbank. David. Fr....2006 Youngstown Rd.. Hubbard. ( . Hollensen, Dorothy. Soph.....243 S. Prospect St.. Marion. 0. Hollensen, Raymond. Sr............207 S. 18. Richmond. Ind. Holliday. Barbara. Soph................................Basil. 0. Hollister, Ruth. Fr...............Box 172. Glenn Dale. Md. Holt. Edward. Fr.............229 Lakewood. Detroit. Mich. Holzapfcl. Harrv, Sr.........120 S. W. 10th. Richmond. Ind. Hope. Joan, Jr......................157 S. Pine Newark. O. Horn Ruth. Fr................� 913 Ross Rd., Baltimore. Md. Horton. Harold. Soph..............1210 11th. Portsmouth. O. Hottenroth. Ann. Fr..........605 Fairvicw Ave.. Gabon. 0. Houck. Nelson, Jr............95 Schryvcr Rd.. Columbus, O. Howell. Roger. Jr......................«. R. 1. Arcanum, O. Hue ter, Irene. Sr..J...................R- R; 4. Napoleon. O. Hurler. Richard. Fr....................«• K. 4, Napoleon. O. Hughes. Kathryn. Jr..........—......................-g ™ ' Hughes. William. Fr_.........2109 Aberdeen. Columbus, O. Hummel. Marjorie. Fr. -------------- R- H- 1. Chatsworth, 11. Hussey, Frank. Fr............................ ......Amanda. «. Igo. Ramona. Sr......-............V ! u 2 Ihric Judith. Fr............1911 W. Mam St.. Springfield. 0. Iserfnghauscn. Fred. Fr...........23 Oliercr Dr., Dayton, O. One Hundred Eighty-five Jakobsky, Andrew, Soph.........K. F. D. 2, Columbus Sta., 0. James, Ronald, Soph.........589 S. Warren Ave., Columbus. O. Janes, Robert. Fr..............874 S. 22nd St., Columbus, 0. Jennings, Nancy. Fr...................421 E. 10 St., Dover, O. Jinbo, Lillian, Soph........365 S. Wilson Ave., Columbus. 0. Jinks, Warren. Soph.........208 W. Stevenson. Gibsonburg, O. Johnson. Gerald. Fr.........206 N. Hague Ave., Columbus, 0. Johnson, Jacqueline, Fr.....9720 Cook Ave., Oak Lawn, III. Johnson. Ray, Sr........1444 Yale St.. Santa Monica, Calif. Johnson, Theodore, Fr............3186 Sullivant, Columbus. O. Jones, David, Jr............224 Brantwood Rd., Snyder, N. Y. Jones, Ella Mae. Sr.....2020 Spring Valley Rd.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Jones, Frances, Fr.............247 E. North St., Medina, 0. Jones, Howard, Soph...........307Rovcroft Blvd., Snyder, N. Jones, William. Jr..........224 Brantwood Rd., Snyder, N. Y. Jordan. Donald, Sr................139 W. Forest St., Clyde, O. Jorn, John, Jr..............9415 Minnick Ave., Oak Lawn, III. Kane. Lamar, .Soph................422 Fulton St., Fremont, 0. Kantzer, Patricia. Jr.............608 E. Kcyser, Garrett, Ind. Kaplaneck, Sigrid, Jr.......2491 Dcming Ave., Columbus, 0. Kattcr, Marian, Soph........R. R. 2, Box 120, Wapakoneta, 0. Katteriicnrich, Paul, Sr....323 S. Walnut St., Bucyrus, 0. Kavanagh, Robert, Soph......574 Arden Rd., Columbus, 0. Keck, Alvin, Soph.................R. D. 1. Evans City, Pa. Keen, Marlys, Spec..........1026 Bryden Rd., Columbus, 0. Kennel!, James, Fr................553 E. George, Marion, 0. Ker, Elizabeth, Soph............Grandview Ave., Hubbard, 0. Kern, Harold, Sr..................814 Walnut, Perrysburg. 0. Kerns, Marilyn, Sr..........444 South 5th St.. Saginaw, Mich. Kessler, Patricia, Jr.................154 Indiana. Dayton, 0. Kessler, Robert, Jr.........2144 Dresden Rd., Columbus, 0. Kcysc, Robert, Fr.............................Pataskala, 0. Kibler, Freda, Sr...........1614 E. Fulton St.. Columbus, 0. Kindler. Patty, Fr................R. F. D. 3, Lancaster, 0. King. Norman, Jr............271 Taylor Ave., Columbus, 0. Kistlcr, Suzanne, Fr..............805 Castalia St., Bellevue, 0. Kinner, Kenneth, Sr..................................... ............% Woodlawn Cemetery, R. 3, Green Bay, Wis, Kitzmann, Rhinchart, Sr.......................Sugar Grove, 0. Klepctsani, Matina, Jr......738 Kimball PL, Columbus, 0. Klickman, Geneva, Soph............664 Doxer PL, Toledo, 0. Klink. Richard. Fr.............................R. D. 1, Canton, 0. KnaufT, Janet, Sr...........307 S. Higbee, Reed City, Mich. Knauff, Merlin, Jr.............................R. D. 1. Dola, 0. Knicklc, Sallyann. Fr.............293 Clover Ave., Marion, 0. Knoedlcr. Jacob. Fr....4559 Brownsville Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Knospe, Ann, Jr.............400 Lenappe Dr., Columbus, 0. Kobs. William. Jr...........627 Manistique, Detroit, Mich. Koch, Joan, Jr..............838 Buckingham Rd., Dayton, 0. Kovha, Larry, Sr............1019 13th Ave., Green Bay, Wis. Koehler, Harold. Jr.........1323 Tiffin Ave., Sandusky, 0. Kohls, Ronald, Jr.................920 Hammond, Waterloo, la. Kolberg. Gerald, Sr.........Webster Rd., Birch Run, Mich. Kope, Martin, Soph.....9659 Merrimac Ave., Oak Lawn, 111. Koppenhofer, Roger, Fr............223 E. Elm St., Deshler, 0. Kortier, William. Fr........Box 86, Brint Rd., Sylvania, 0. Kraeutcr, Ruth. Sr................307 Bodkin, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kramer, David, Jr...........595 Milford Ave., Columbus, 0. Kreamer, William. Fr........1021 E. Rich St., Columbus, 0. Krebs. Richard. Fr.....467 N. Main St., Upper Sandusky, 0. Krohn, Joann, Sr............8188 Roberts Rd., Hilliards, 0. Kroncnbittcr, Edna, Fr..9013 Sudbury Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Kruse, Arnold, Fr......................R. R. 4, Napoleon, 0. Kuder, Maryanne. Jr.........121 66th, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Kuehn, Herbert, Fr........................................ Edon, 0. Kuchne, Margaret, Jr........1836 N. Albany Ave., Chicago, III. Kuehner, M, Melisse, Sr...............................Blacklick, O. Kuehnert, Eileen, Soph............R. R. 3, Fort Wayne, Ind. Kuhlmann, Frank, Jr.....3969 Elysian Fields, New Orleans, La. Kuhlmann, George, Soph.................................. ....................1680 Washington Rd.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Kuhlmann, Hermann, Jr.......5917 Van Dyke, Detroit. Mich. Kuhn, Janet, Jr.............1839 Woodland Ave., Warren, O. Kurtz. Alan. Fr.............3823 Provost Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lahuhn, Gordon, Fr..........14139 Rochelle, Detroit, Mich. Uccy, Joel, Fr.................................Clarksville. Md. LaDow, Dale. Jr.........-......423 S. Champion. Columbus, 0. I adwig, Robert, Fr............14823 Karlov, Midlothian, III. Laferty, N. Pauline. Sr....42 S. West St., West Jefferson, 0. Laird. Mary, Soph....................................... — .............3809 N. Washington Blvd., Arlington, 1, a. Lamalie. Robert, Jr............1122 Moore St.. Fremont, 0. Lang. Kent, Jr..........11327 S. Longwood Dr., Chicago, III. Lange, Audrey, Jr......633 Silver Lake St., Oconomowoc. Wis. Lange, Donald, Fr...................1931 Berkshire, Toledo. 0. Latham. Donna, Fr......R. R. 1, Box 340, Michigan City, Ind. Leathery, James, Soph..........404 Cedar Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lehman, Gloria, Fr........................R. 1, Lexington, O. Leist, Warren, Fr..........205 Northridgc Rd., Circleville, 0. I.embkc, Paul, Jr..............412 N. Main, Gibsonburg, 0. Leslcin. Arlene, Fr.............506 Thurman Ave., Columbus. 0. Levren, Donald. Fr.............119 W. Miller St„ Alpena, Mich. Lewis, Eleanor Soph....708 S. Washington St., Circleville, 0. Lewis, James, Soph.............411 E. Kline St., Girard, 0. Lewis, Janet, Soph.........1400 Ashtola St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Libhen, Norma, Jr....................R. R. 3, Port Clinton, 0. Liberty. Ruth. Soph....................2902 Northwood. Toledo, 0. Licbchen, Ralph, Jr........8000 Broadview Rd., Cleveland. 0. Licske, Robert, Sr................................Belair, Md. Linawcaver, Mary, Jr...........1010 S. High St.. Urbana, 0. Ling, James, Soph..............955 S. Roosevelt, Columbus, 0. Linscnman, Robert, Soph........2986 Canton, Detroit, Mich. Linz, Howard, Jr...........2060 Harvey PL, S. E., Canton, 0. Lipstraw. l rctta. Jr...............R. F. D., Graytown, 0. Litle. Robert, Sr...................317 Pleasant, Ironton, 0. I.ittle, Donald, Fr............1810 Reynolds Rd.. Toledo. 0. Little, James. Fr..............1171 Morrell, Detroit, Mich. Lloyd, Dorothy, Fr.........19452 Hanna Ave., Detroit, Mich. Lockcy. Marilyn, Fr........155% Mac Arthur. Detroit, Mich. Long, Paul, Sr...........................R. R. 1, Rockford, 0. Ix� renzen, Theodore, Fr........................ Curtice, 0. Loudcrmilk, Patsy. Soph........838 S. Wall St., Columbus, 0. Loyer, Frederick, Fr.....................R. R. 6. Marion, 0. Luberger, Fayma. Fr............1405 Hayes Ave., Sandusky, 0. Lucas, Kathryn, Jr..................541 E. Pearl, Butler, Pa. Lucas, Norman. Soph........416 Mound Ave., Miamisburg, 0. Lude. Lois, Fr...............................R. 1, Belmont. 0. Ludwig, L. Pauline, Fr.....1670 S. Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Luoma, William. Fr.............1710 W. 4th St., Ashtabula, 0. Lutsch, Elsie. Soph........Box 154. Main; Washingtonvillc, 0. Lynch. JoAnn, Soph.............3102 Northwood. Toledo, 0. Lynn. I-owell, Soph..........................R. 1, Lindsey, 0. Maahs, Mildred. Fr.............................Tillcda.' Wis. MacDonald, Cynthia, Fr.........2265 Bryden Rd., Columbus. . Machus, Irene, Soph........1%12 Allen Rd., Mclvindalc. Mich. Machus, June, Soph.........19612 Allen Rd., Melvindale, Mich. Mackey, Thomas. Fr.....323 Chestnut St., Fairport Harbor, 0. MacLean, Tom. Jr....................48 E. Liberty, Girard, 0. Madison, Robert, Jr............844 Bryden Rd.. Columbus, 0. Maggie, Elaine, Sr..................Station Rd., Fremont, Wis. Mallett, Barbara, Soph.........1877 Glendale Ave., Toledo, 0. Mannier, Raymond, Sr...........22 S. Quentin Ave., Dayton, 0. Mansfield. Albert, Soph....113 S. Jackson, Reynoldsburg, 0. Markle, Marilyn, Soph..........382 Eastern Ave.. Newark, 0. Marsh, Byron, Soph.............3737 E. Main, Columbus, 0. Martin, James, Fr......1041 Shady Lane Rd., Columbus, 0. Marlin, John, Fr..................2852 East Ave., Columbus. 0. Martin, Joseph. Fr................525 E. 149 St., Bronx, N. Y. Mason, Priscilla, Fr.......800 Grandon Ave.. Columbus, 0. Maullcr, Ronald. Fr.................25 Lancaster St., Obetz, 0. Mayer. Charles, Sr.............4392 W. 143 St.. Cleveland, 0. McCall, George, Spec................1937 Gault. Columbus, 0. McClure, James, Fr.........3645 Big Run Rd., Crove City, 0. McCormick, Marjorie, Fr....466 E. Tulanc Rd., Columbus, 0. McCromick, Richard, Fr......................... Pataskala, 0. McCoy. Robert, Fr...................Box 551, Bainbridge, 0. McElwce, Ronald, Fr........2725 Sullivant Ave., Columbus. 0. McGinnis, James, Soph......814 Orchard Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. McGregor, James, Sr............607 North St., Caldwell. 0. McKee, Eleanor, Fr.....18 E. Monroe Ave., Alexandria, Va. One Hundred Eighty-six McKinney. James. Sopi............R 2. Canal Winchester, O. nlcl.ain, Barbara, Soph.......11 N. Reynolds Rd.. Toledo, O Mol cod. Murray, Soph.....11830 Republic, Van Dyke, Mich. x p, V r?talenZ' Jr-.....™ o..........R- R- Brookville, O. BC ‘l?rk' .....1-550 Somerset. Crosse Pointc, Mich. Mo hee. Robert, hr.......1227 Carlyon Rd.. E. Cleveland, 0. McPherson, Marye, Jr.....384 E. Beaumont Rd., Columbus, 0. Meier Robert, Sn............................1209 Arbor Avc., Dayton, 0. Memckc. Donna, Sr...........................240 Kolbc St.. Napoleon. O. Moloy. Shirley, Fr...........................................Groveport, O. Mentor. Robert, Soph..........4835 3 Mile Dr.. Detroit, Mich Mergenthaler, John, Soph......118 N. Poplar St., Fostoria 0 Mcrricks, Betty, Soph...............................K. 3. Sidney, 0. Morrow. Oscar, Soph...................517 Seventh. Marietta, 0. Mesing, Ruth. Soph..........845 Hiland Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. Meske. Gordon, Sr.....................920 3rd Ave., Alpena. Mich. Meuscr. Paul, Jr.........Columbus Pike, Canal Winchester, 0. Meuser. Paul M. Jr.........................R. R. 1, Coldwater. 0. Meuscr, Shirley, Soph............................Canal Winchester. 0. Mayer, Eugene, Fr..............509 Depot St., Woodvillc, O. Michelfeldcr, Margaret, Soph....1136 l.akcmont, Pittsburgh. Pa. Middleswarth. William, Jr.....213 Hamilton St., Bellevue, 0. Mietz, Grotchen. Fr...................R. F. D. 2, Gasport, N. Y. Miles. Robert, Fr......................16559 Asbury Pk, Detroit, Mich. Miller, Barn-. Jr..........................1201 7th St., N. E., Canton, 0. Miller, Eugene, Sr...........................131 Jefferson St., Marion, 0. Miller. Gerald. Fr............................305 15th N. W„ Massillon, 0. Miller, Glenn, Jr.............1411 Prospect St., Sandusky, 0. Miller, Kathryn, Fr......210 S. Thayer St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Miller, Marilyn, Sr............151 Fifth Ave., Hubbard, 0. Miller. Marvin, Soph...........845 College Ave., Columbus, 0. Miller. Mary. Fr..............................Waldo, O.. R. 1 Miller. Robert, Fr..............R. F. D. 1, Manchester, Mich. Miller. William, Sr......3115 W. Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Miller. Wilmer, Jr........................R. 2, Mt. Oral� . 0. Minncman. Lester, Soph................R. R. 5, Brookville, Ind. Misch, John, Fr............... 153 Grand St., I.ockport, N. Y. Miskinis. Marion, Sr.....732 Bridge St., New Kensington, Pa. Mohroff, Lorena, Fr..........................2566 Bryden Rd., Columbus, 0. Moore. James, Fr.............................254 Hanford St.. Columbus, 0. Moore. Richard, Soph.....4322 Sunnyslopc Ave.. Sherman Oaks. Moore, Richard, Soph...................................... ...............4322 Sunnyslopc Avc., Sherman Oaks. Cal. Moore, William, Sr.......159 Morrill Avc., Columinis, 0. Morchead, Mary, Fr ..........................................Rushville, 0. Morgan. John, Fr...........2774 Johnstown Rd.. Columbus, O. Morgan. Margaret, Jr.....749 S. Richardson Ave., Columbus. 0. Morkal. Ross. Fr..........14260 Cedar Grove. Detroit. Mich. Morris, Priscilla, Soph.........................................Croton, 0. Moseley. Donald, Fr...................828 St. Clair, Columbus. 0. Mowery. Norma, Jr..........1662 Leonard Ave., Columbus, U. Moyer, Richard, Fr.............Ill Ardmore, Middletown. O. Mu'chow, Betty, Soph........836 N. Central Avc., Chicago. 111. Murray, Martha, Fr....................E- Main St.. Groveport, O. Murschcl, Marlene, Jr.................714 Polk St.. Sandusky, O. Myers. Richard. Fr............................533 W. Stone, C.bsonburg, O. Myers, William. Soph.......................412 W. Hunter St., Logan, O. Nafzger, Rose. Spec............903 S. Roosevelt. Columbus, 0. Nagy. William. Fr..............975 Pine St.. Pittsburgh, la. Nauroth, Eleanora, Fr......................R- 2, Lebanon. 0. Nelson, Helen, Soph............675 Linwood Ave., Columbus, O. Neruda, Alfred, Fr.............................................. ... , ...............5543 Smith Creek Rd., Port Huron. Mich. Nevei, Robert, Soph............814 Stiles Ave.. Youngstown, U. Nicholson. F. Joan. Spec...175 W. Columbus, Mt. Sterling, 0. .viciioison, r. joan, ...■■ • Niehaus. Donald. Fr........................g; 2, L.tchheld IB. Noble, Edward, Jr.........4671 Harrisburg Pike. Grove City, O. IXnn Cnnh............345 Virginia Lee Gt., Columbus, U. Oh ingcr, Gwendolyn. Sr..........939 Bryden Rd.. Columbus. O. Oldenburg. Phyllis, Fr.....132 Forest Ave.. Royal Oak. Mich. Osborn. Harold, Soph.............963 Peckham St.. Akron. O. Ostcrman, Sue, Fr..........549 Perrysville Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Ott. Marvin Sr.... ............11835 Whithorn. Detroit. Mich. Wtto, Hernadean Sncc.............1104 Euclaire. Columbus. 0. wvrebo. Julian, Sr...........957 Ridgeview Rd., Dayton, 0. aim Betty, Fr... ..............120 E. Market. Baltimore, O. angle, Carl Soph....................R. F. D. 1. Hebron. O. aiming. Elder. Fr.................. R. F. D. 2. Na,K� leon. O. rarlctte, Earle, Jr..........329 N. Warren Ave., Columbus, 0. arseH. Barbara. Fr..................... R. F. D. 2. Forest. 0. 1 astircak. Julia, Fr.....................R. 4. Carrollton. 0. astore, Anthony, Fr..................1925 30 St.. N. F... Canton. 0. I atterson, Robert E. Fr...................East Adams. Millcrsburg, 0. I atterson, Robert. Fr...........120 Castle Rd.. Pittsburgh. Pa. I atton, Sarah, Soph.......3580 N. Dudley Ave., G rove City, O. laul, Charlotte, Jr.........1717 Lakcvicw Ave.. Columbus. O. laid, David, Fr..............10 Crestmont Dr.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Paul. Howard, Jr.................10 Crctmoni, Pittsburgh. Pa. Paul, Lois, Jr...............412 Kemmcrling St.. Gihsonhurg, 0. Pavey, Charles, Soph.............2259 N. High. Columbus. O. Paxton, Marilyn, Sr..........139 Samaritan Ave.. Ashland, 0. Pedersen. Frank. Soph......2700 78th Avc.. District Heights. Md. Peeler, Ida, Fr..................145 E. Tiffin St.. Fostoria. 0. Perry, Henry. F'r...........297 4 Woodland Ave., Columhu , O. Pcrsinger, Roy. Sr...........805 Pleasant Ridge, Columbus. 0. Peters, Edwin, Sr...........1117 Fdlsworth Avc.. Columbus. 0. Peters, Shirley, Jr...................R. R. 2. Oak Harbor, O. Peterson, Barbara. Sr......713 Sheridan ve., Columbus, O. Peterson. Beatrice. Jr.........................R. R. 1. Xenia. O. Pfaff, Paul, Fr..............424 McKelvey St., Sandusky, 0. Pfeiffer, Beatrice, Soph.........1217 F'. 172 St.. Cleveland, O. Phalor. Marie. F'r...........605 College Avc.. Columbus, 0. Phillips, Anna, Sr...........204 Glade Ave.. Philippi, W. Va. Phillips, Roger. Fr.....:........406 S. First, Shelbyville, HI. Piatt, Clarence, Soph. ...52 Brumbaugh Ave.. New Lebanon. 0. Picl, Hilbert. Soph...................820 White St.. Toledo, 0. Pinckney, Johnnie. Sr......480 St. Clair Ave., Columbus, O. Pitsenbarger, John, Soph...............'....Brandywine, W. Ya. Plass, Elizabeth, F'r............929 River Rd.. Maumee. O. Poock. Janet. Soph.........Patten Tract Rd.. Sandusky. 0. Porsche!, Mary. F'r...................R. F. I). 1. Croton, (). Poth. Marvcne, Jr................265 Poth Rd., Columbus, 0. Powers. Madylon. Sr............3106 Norwood St.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Prangc, June. F'r............210 N. Wayne St.. St. Mans. 0. Prasuhn, Phyllis, F’r.................Greenville. 0. (R. R. 51 Price. Richard. Fr....................227 Oak St.. Butler. Pa. Prtichard, Gerald. Sr......367 Berkeley Rd.. Columbus O. Pryor, Patty, F'r............385 S. Warren Ave.. Columbus. O. Purdon, Bernice. Sr.....47720 N. Gratiot. Mt. Clemens, Mich. Purdon, Roberta. Soph......47720 N. Gratiot, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Quick, James, F'r.....................R. F. I). I. Pataskala. O. Raabe. Norma, F'r..........101 Roekcnstein Ave., Butler. Pa. Radant. Rachel, Soph.......316 S. Oak St., Owatonna. Minn. Radcliffe. Richard. Fr......1648 Granville St.. Columbus. O. Rahm. Man-, Soph.................236 King Ave.. Columbus, (). Raitch Frederick. Fr.......31 S. Hampton Rd., Columbus, O. Ramsey. Marilyn. Sr........324 Hilton Ave.. Youngstown. O. Rarick. Mary. Fr...........Jersey. R. F. I). 1. Pataskala. O. Rauschenbcrger, David. Jr........152 Lincoln Ave.. Butler. I a. Reblier. Ann. Sr. .....................-................Holland. Ind. Redfern. Thomas Soph..................815 Wilson. Strothers. O. Rec«e, Robert. Fr................585 Miller Ave.. Columbus O. Rehl, Thomas Fr.......................6- Marion. O. Rcinke. Alfreda. F'r.............308 Meigs St.. Sandusky. 0. Reinking, Phyllis. Fr......................£ «• 2- Aliror ' ,n-d One Hundred Eighty-seven Rice, Rudy, Jr..........................R- D. 4, Massillon, 0. Richardson, Mar)-, Soph....................R- 2. Sunbury, O. Riege, David, Sr................629 Stark St., Wausau, Wis. Riehm, Donald. Soph.............R. R. 1, Box 99, Bradncr, 0. Riggcnbach, Roger, Fr.......3531 S. W. 12 St., Miami, Fla. Riggs Margaret. Soph........817 Pleasant Ridge, Columbus. 0. Riley, Thomas. Soph.............49 Martin Avc.. Columbus, 0. Rinda, Alice, Sr..........1406 Drcxcl Ave., N.W., Warren, 0. Risch, Ann. Soph................519 Hodapp Avc.. Dayton. 0. Risch, Betty, Jr................594 Warner Avc.. Logan, 0. Rittcrling. Marvin, Soph................R. F. D., Byron, Nel . Roach, Marilyn, Soph............3624 Talmadge Rd., Toledo, 0. Robarge, Haldon, Soph...........4019 Vcrmaas Avc., Toledo, 0. Roberts, Myrna, Fr..............1647 Ottawa Dr., Toledo, 0. Robison, Edgar, Fr................ R. F. D. 2. Hubbard, 0. Rodgers, Marilyn, Soph..........241 Arch St., Chillicothe, 0. Rocser, Carol. Soph........39611 Ecorse Rd., Wayne, Mich. Rogers, James, Sr...............841 Paige Avc., Warren, O. Romig. Elizabeth. Jr.......................R. R. 2, Carey, 0. Roser, Ceorge, Fr...................R. F. D. 5, Wabash, Ind. Roshon, Donald. Soph................400 N. Basil St., Basil, 0. Ross, David. Fr.................1107 S. Walnut St., Troy, 0. Ross, Dolores, Fr.......................R. R. 1, Bucyrus, O. Rouseulp, Forrest. Jr......................R. 2. Somerset, O. Ruby, Ernie, Fr..............512 Beechwood Dr., Hubbard, 0. Ruehmund. Clara, Jr.................... R. R. 6, Marion, O. Ruehrmund, Kathryn, Fr........................R. R. 6, Marion, O. Ruetcr, Harold, Fr.....................4120 McCord, Toledo, O. Ruff, Arlene. Soph..............8143 Northlawn. Detroit. Mich. Runnels, Eugene, Soph.......12240 N. Miami Ave., Miami, Fla. Ruth. Carol. Soph........13032 S. Greenwood, Blue Island, 111. Salazar, German, Fr...................................... ...............Callc 10 No. 19-48, Bogota, Columbia, S.A. Sander, Dan, Sr...................................Pemberville, O. Sankiewicz, Dorothy, Soph.......1036 Campbell Dr., Toledo, 0. Sass, Howard, Fr....................308 S. 9th, St. Clair, Mich. Saurhrcy, Caroline, Fr......420 Reinhard Avc.. Columbus, O. Sautter, Alma, Fr.............................R. 2, Gabon, O. Schaaf, James. Jr...............12 Oak Park. Wheeling, W. Va. Schafer, Margaret, Sr...................R. R. 4. Greenville, O. Schafer, Mary, Fr..........................R. 2, Granville. 111. Schafer, Patti, Jr..............2189 Dresden St., Columbus, 0. Schaircr, Paul, Fr.........323 Parker Rd.. Ann Arbor. Mich. Schalip, .Marcella, Jr.............254 Walker St., Gabon, 0. Schalip, John. Fr..................254 Walker St.. Gabon, O. Scheid, Marlene. Fr.................R. F. D. 2, Monroeville, O. Schcid. Ronald, Fr......................R. F. D. 2, Bellevue, 0. Scheiderer, Clarice, Jr.........100 Norton Rd., Columbus, 0. Scheiderer, Paul. Fr............1655 Case Rd., Columbus, 0. Schcllhaas, Dorothy, Jr.................R. F. D. 1. Galloway, 0. Schcllhaas, Janet, Fr...................R. R. 1, Galloway, 0. Schellhase, Evelyn, Fr...........19615 Cardoni, Detroit. Mich. Schellhasc. James, Sr............19615 Cardoni, Detroit, Mich. Schick, Janet, Jr.........5011 Smothers Rd., Westerville, 0. Schicber, Dorothy Fr..................Scioto Trail, Bucyrus, O. Schirmcr, Ethel, Sr........................Green Camp, 0. Schirmcr, Jim, Fr.......380 S. Almonl Ave., Imlay City, Slich. Schlea, Barbara, Fr.........R. R. 2, Box 108, Gibsonburg, 0. Schlegel, Mary, Soph..........................R. 1. Baltic, 0. Schmidt, Anna, Sr............565 Oakwood Ave., Columbus, O. Schmidt, Carlene, Sr........4943 N. Kilbourn, Chicago, III. Schneider. Cretchcn. Jr.....1515 Royal St., Regina, Sask., Can. Schott. Elizabeth. Jr.................. R. 2, Worthington, O. Schott, Norma, Soph.............26 W. Lincoln. Westerville, 0. Schramm, John. Sr...............969 Vernon Rd., Columbus, 0. Schramm. Richard. Soph......1139 S. Cassingham, Columbus. 0. Schreiner. Robert, Fr...224-70 Horace Harding, Baysidc, N. Y. Schroedcr. Norbert. Fr......2818 Lillie St., Fort Way ne, Ind. Schuette. Christine, Fr..............Riverside Dr., Powell. O. Schucttc. Virginia, Sr..................R. F. I)., Powell, 0. Schulz, Mark, Fr...........Qtrs. 22, Fort Amador. Canal Zone Schulze, Magdalene, Jr..........................Pigeon, Mich. Schumacher. Mary, Jr............2825 Dale Ave., Columbus, O. Schwab, Richard, Sr...................................Wauscon, 0. Schwartz, Marilyn, Jr.........742 Kimball PI., Columbus, 0. Schwemlcy, George, Soph.......518 W. Findlay St., Carey, 0. Seem, I la, Soph..........................R- R. 1. Elmore, 0. Seim, l,awrcncc, Sr.................R. R. 1, New Lebanon, 0. Scrr. Earnest, Sr.............409 Perry St., Wapakoncta, 0. Shaulis, Drusanne, Fr.........954 Wilson Avc., Columbus, 0. Shelton, Ann, Sr...........................R. R. 6, Marion, 0. Shelton, Linda. Jr............1829 Surrey PI., Columbus, 0. Shelton. Orla. Soph...........1829 Surrey PL, Columbus, 0. Sheppard, Nancy, Jr........267 Powhatan Ave., Columbus, 0. Shives, Eugene. Fr.....................R. R. 2, St. Marys, 0. Shouting. Marilyn, Fr......600 E. Wheeling St.. Lancaster, 0. Shull, Mark, Jr...............112 W. High St., Hicksville, 0. Shunt, Josephine, Fr.......344 S. Merkle Rd., Columbus, 0. Shumaker, Harold, Fr..........141 E. 13th Avc., Columbus, 0. Siegel, Herbert, Fr.....2010 Elmbrook Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa. Simon. Frederick, Soph........1289 Neil Ave., Columbus, 0. Singer, Alma, Soph.........5540 Kidder Rd.. Almont, Mich. Sites, Norma, Soph..........................Franklin, W. Va. Skeen, Adena, Sr..............1514 E. Long St.. Columbus, 0. Skinner. Janet. Fr................530 Hackctt Rd.. Toledo, 0. Slattery, Nancy, Soph.........108 N. Sutphin, Middletown, 0. Slautcr. John, Sr.........3398 Camp Chase Dr., Columbus, 0. Smiley, Carol, Soph...........R. D. 2, Wise Rd., Canton, 0. Smith, Edward, Fr.............1138 Oakdale Ave., Dayton, 0. Smith, Joanne, Fr.............Lakcshore Dr., Harbor Hills, 0. Smith, Marilyn, Fr................R. F. D. 5. Marysville, 0. Smith. Marion. Fr.............32 Fairway Blvd., Columbus, 0. Smith, William, Sr.........803 Robertson, Marine City, Mich. Snider, Ruth. Soph.........................R. F. D., Basil, 0. Snivel)-, Mary, Sr............464 Lincoln Avc., Carrollton, 0. Snook. Gladys, Jr.............3503 38th St., N.W., Canton, 0. Snyder, Patricio, Fr.......................R. D. 4, Butler, Pa. Solms, Janet. Fr..................39 Colorado Ave., Dayton, 0. Sommerfclt, Fred, Sr..........48 Thatcher Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Soucek, Diane, Fr.................13977 Arnold, Detroit. Mich. Southard, Robert, Fr..............574 Hanford, Columbus. 0. Spain, Joel. Fr...................385 14th Ave., Columbus, 0. Spence, Donna, Sr.............534 Berkeley Rd., Columbus, 0. Spcwcikc, Carol, Soph......R. F. D. 1. Brown Rd.. Curtice. 0. Spieth, Phillip, Fr...........20437 Stansburv, Detroit, Mich. Spille, Marline, Jr....................R. R. 5, Greenville, 0. Springer, Donna. Fr.....21816 Gauklcr, St. Clair Shores, Mich. Springer, Gloria, Soph.....................R. R. 1, Latty. 0. Stafford, Francis, Fr......217 W. Hueber St., Alpena, Mich. Stainbrook, Fred. Sr..............P. O. Box 321, Mars, Pa. Stanford, James, Fr....................Walnut St., Waverly. 0. Stanley. June, Fr..........2003 Campbell St.. Sandusky, 0. Starr, Donna, Fr.......................R. 2, Chagrin Falls, 0. Stauffer, Linda, Fr........1014 E. Wayne Ave.. Wooster, 0. Stauffer. Phyllis. Soph....3422 Shellsun Ct.. Baltimore, Md. Stcinbrcnner, Nancy, Fr................R. F. 1). 1, Croton, 0. Steiner, Jack. Fr.............5950 S. Hermitage. Chicago, 111. Stellhorn, Theodore, Soph.....118 W. Jefferson. Sandusky, 0. Stockcrt. Hugh, Fr.....................R. D. 3, Massillon, 0. Stockert, John, Soph..............R. F. D. 1, Canal Fulton. 0. Stoncburncr, Martha, Sr...........1606 Benson Dr.. Dayton. 0. Stoner, Wanda. Jr.............50 22 St. N.W., Massillon, 0. Stonex, Janet, Fr.......5375 Pleasant Valley, Brighton, Mich. Strauch. Harry, Jr............1142 W. State St., Fremont, 0. Striker, Arvin, SopTt......................Sulphur Springs, 0. Strobcl. Caroline, Fr......6804 Centralia. Garden City. Mich. Stroh, Dorothy, Soph..............599 Hanford, Columbus, 0. Stroh, Miriam, Soph....................R. 2, Wapakoncta, 0. Stuebcr, Robert, Fr...........1809 Keystone Rd., Parma. 0. Sund, Tecla, Sr...............21901 Beech. Dearborn. Mich. Svatck, Franklin, Soph.....988 Erickson Ave., Columbus, 0. Swanger, Eugene, Jr...........310 Monroe St., Middletown, 0. Swanger, Robert, Fr........310 Monroe St.. Middletown, 0. Swartz. Suzanne, Fr........201 S. Patterson St., Gibsonburg, 0. Swartzlander, James, Fr....3166 Watkins Rd., Columbus, 0. Swickard. Don, Jr..........518 Stewart Ave., Columbus, 0. Tollman, Clifford, Jr.............517 S. Lazelle, Columbus, 0. Tangman, John, Sr......................R. R. 2, Sunnian, Ind. Tcachout, Eugene, Fr.......1267 Summti Dr., Mayfield Hts., 0. One Hundred Eighty-eight 8- 1 harp� - Ham- Sr...........................R. R. 7. Marion, O. u.l, Arthur, Jr. ...........1516 Clinton St., Sandusky, 0. Thomas, Don, Soph.............410 Franklin, Brighton, Mich Thompson, James... ....................R. D. 3, Pataskala, 0. . A,n,V Fr.........267 N. Cray St., Zanesville. O. Ihurm, Richard. Jr.......522 Ucust St., N. Tonawanda, N. Y. lober, William, Fr.......157 Grove Ave., Pittsburgh 29, Pa. Tobtsch, Frank, Sr... ... .1021 S. Third St., Stillwater, Minn. lownley Normand. Soph.........73 N. Cherry St., Sunbury, 0. 1 owns, Rosie Lee, Soph...7739 Susquehanna, Pittsburgh 21 Pa Jracht, Nancy, Soph........................R. r. 1, gaIion 0. 1 roust. Warren, Fr......19 Begelow Rd.. Buffalo 25. N. Y Troutman. Ruth. Jr............131 E. Mound St., Circlevillc, O. fruitt, Phyllis, hr...........267 Letchworth, Columbus, 0. Trump, Robert. Soph......2612 Ashurst Rd., University Hts.. 0. Tupy. Richard. Sr........2512 Montclair, Detroit 14, Mich. Turner, Carrol. Fr.......261 E. Ravcnwood. Youngstown. O. 1 timer, Thekla, Sr......261 E. Ravcnwood, Youngstown, 0. I wclbeck, Ronald. Fr...l91 Fonda Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. I vler. James, Fr.............313 Sprott Way, Scwickley, Pa. Ulrich, Amil, 1 r.............582 Wavcrly Rd., Columbus, 0. Underwood. Raymond, Fr........56 N. James Rd., Columbus, 0. Unger, Lowell, Fr..........................R. 1. Lewisburg, 0. Utcsch, Donna. Fr........1550 Radford Rd., Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Vance, Betty Jane, Fr....819 S. Roosevelt Ave., Columbus, 0. Varner, Robert, Fr................230 E. Hunter, Logan, 0. Vcltc, Barbara, Sr..................1090 13th. Boulder, Colo. Vcnnum, Pattie Lou, Fr........359 Elmbrook, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Yocgelc, Joyce, Jr............532 East Fulton St., Cclina, O. Voelker, James. Soph.....1812 N. Ames St.. Saginaw. Mich. Yoeller, Dorothy. Sr..........712 Marburn Dr., Columbus, O. Yogel, Richard, Sr.........................R. D. 2, Willard, 0. Yogelhuber. William, Soph.....910 E. Fourth St., Salem. O. Vogelsang, Ruth. Jr...............11 Smcdley St.. Oil City. Pa. Yoi ht, William, Jr...........1300 N. Ames, Saginaw, Mich. Vollrnerhausen, Conrad, Sr......................Jessups. Md. VonBlon. Marcia, Soph.........2521 Hillview Ave., Dayton. O. Voris. William. Soph..............275 Warner Ave., Logan. 0. Vozenilek, Emil. Jr...........83 Collins Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Vozenilek. Theodore. Fr.......83 Collins Ave.. Uniontown. Pa. Wacker. Suzanne, Fr...............2237 Grantwood, Toledo, 0. Wagner, Jack, Jr..............1841 Grccnbriar. Cincinnati, 0. Wagner, Sandra, Fr............1609 Campbell St., Sundusky, 0. Wahlcrs, Marilyn, Jr.......................R. 1. Defiance, 0. Wahlfcldt, Edwin, Jr..........1267 N. 5th St., Columbus, 0. Walck, Allen, Soph....R 1, Lockport Rd., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Walker, Carole. Soph.................821 Clay, Topeka, Kan. Walker, Gene, Fr..............20060 Goulburn, Detroit. Mich. Walker, Joyce, Sr........1851 Woodland St., N.E., Warren, 0. Warnkc, Mary A., Jr...............R.F.D. 1, Washburn, 111. Watson, David, Jr.............696 High St., Worthington, 0. Watson. Philip, Fr............206 S. Madison, Fowler, Ind. Wcagly, Jeannette. Fr.............517 42nd St., Sandusky, O. Weaver, Patricia, Soph................R. R. 3, Pataskala, O. Weber, David, Fr.........161 Belmeader Rd., Rochester, N. V. Weber, Donald. Fr.............734 Broadleigh, Columbus. 0. Weber, Nancy. Soph.......161 Belmcade Rd., Rochester. N. V. Webster. Ralph. Soph....835 S. Cassingham Rd., Columbus. O. Wccht. David. Soph............1120 Griffith, Youngstown, O. Wcckman, Karl. Sr........28 Colonial Ave., Larchmont, N. J. Wcgmcycr, Clenn. Sr...............1315 Second, Alpena, Mich. Wegner, Lucille, Sr........................-•Fcc‘ ,cjj‘ Weidman, Elizabeth. Jr........126 S. Plum St.. Marysv.lle, O. Weihl, Harold. Soph....................- 2- P«rr bur5- «• Weinman. Ruth. Fr.................•■• ••«• «• Rockford, 0. Weisgarbcr, Carol, Soph.......1609 N. Wooster Ave.. Dover. O. Wcishaupt, Fcrd, Soph....131 Columbus St., Grove City. O. W nii Tne0drVJr...............2022 Ta,c Ave- Cleveland. 0. « == sssita=ti Vh e Amos. Soph..... 1305 Waller, Portsmouth. 0. NU.ttmgton, Wesley Soph............................Baltimore. 0. W d „lX’,NrCy- Fv...................Green Sl” C‘ mora. Pa. Wiedenroth. Johanna, Fr...............227 E. Elm. Deshler. 0. Wicssingcr, Ann, Jr........................R r 1 .inn, rj Wictelmann, Ronald, Fr.................................. w- ■ ................329 North Aliso, Albuquerque, N. Mex. ! fej «“Vt..................1616 West 61s« St.. Chicago. 111. W ch, John. Soph................S. Main St.. Spencer. 0. d. Caroline, Jr..........645 Boggs Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. “?• Alan. Fr ...........755 Stelzer Rd Columbus 0. Wi lcke, Rodney, Soph.....................R. R. 1, Dola. O. ”! !ams; Thomas, Sr.............42 Colonial Ave.. Natalie. Pa. W| hs, Arthur Jr................478 Lehman. Columbus. O. Willman, Donald, Fr....................R. R. 1, Upland. Ind. Willmann, Marilyn, Soph........1900 Tuxedo Rd.. Parma, 0. Wilson. Anita. Fr.............4516 N. 4th St.. Columbus. O. Wilson, C. Arthur. Fr.....l08 Branch Brook Dr.. Belleville, N. I. Wilson, Marilyn, Jr..108 Branch Brook Dr.. Belleville. N. j. Windle, David, Sr.......1038 Fordham Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Winters, Robert, Fr.........4734 Park Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Wires, David. Sr.....373 N. Virginia Lee Rd., Columbus. 0. Wirgau, Robert. Fr.........................Hawks. Mich. Wirtz. Charles, Fr..........1160 S. 22nd St.. Columbus, 0. Wise, Janet, Fr........................R. F. D. 5. Fremont, 0. Wisehart. Patricia, Fr...831 4 Putnam Ave., Zanesville. 0. Wittenberg, Virgil, Fr.................R. R. 4. Napoleon. 0. Wittmann, Mary. Fr.......413 Reinhard Ave., Columbus. 0. Woelke, Marion, Jr............263 S. Main St.. Pigeon. Mich. Wogoman, Sylvia, Jr.............26 Hay Ave., Brookville. 0. Wolf, Edward, Sr............237 E. Mound St.. Circlevillc, 0. Wolfe, Thomas, Soph...919 Tremont St.. Michigan Citv, Ind. Wolfe, William. Jr..........319 W. Laurel St.. Willard. 0. Wolfenberg. Joan, Fr............701 E. 260. Euclid 23. 0. Wolman. Mildred. Spec...856 S. Remington Rd., Columbus, O. Worch, Roger, Fr.....2947 Courtright Rd.. Canal Winchester, 0. Wortman, Coleen, Soph.......608 N. Jefferson, Yan Wert. 0. Wright, June, Fr................126 Union St., Bellevue, 0. Wuebhens, Peter, Fr.............103 W. Luray Ave., Alexandria, Va. Wynkoop, Donald. Fr............77 West St., (.‘anal Winchester, 0. Yardlcy. Carolyn V., Sr..3034 Indianola Ave., Columbus. 0. Young, Dale, Sr..........815 Park View N.E., Massillon, O. Young, Jane, Sr.................R. F. 1). 3. Oak Harlwr. 0. Young, Paul, Fr...............229 East High. Circlevillc. O. Young. Rebecca. Fr................................ Greenock. Pa. Zangmcister. Carl. Jr.......R. R. 2. Canal Winchester, O. Zangmcisier, Mark, Jr.........R. R. 2. Canal Winchester, O. Zaros, Amelia. Sr...............K. M«in St.. Somerset, O. Zehner. James. Sr......................R- D. I. Mansfield. O. Zerkcl. Mary C.. Jr.......................... H. 2 Urbana O. Zill. Donald. Sr............609 S. ith St.. Ann Arbor. Mich. Zimmermann. Barbara. Fr.....316 West Sixth St.. Oil .ity. I a. Zimmerman. Earl. Sr.........Box 337. R. R. 2. Sunman. Ind. SEMINARY STUDENTS Andrews. Paul, Jr............. Aucl. Carl, Mid............... Baar, Kenneth, Mid............ Barnick. Arinin, Sr......1805 Bartcll. Benson. Mid.......... Baum. Harold, Mid............. Bensch. Eugene. Jr............ Bcriy. Robert. Jr.....1030 W. Birr, Louis, Jr............... Bock. Robert. Mid............. Bonderud. Omar. Mid.......... Bossc, Richard, Jr......359 N Brodbelt, Samuel, Jr.......... Bugh, David. Sr............... ...............R. 3. Bellevue. O. .15487 Eastburn. Detroit. Mich. ....735 17th St.. Oshkosh. Wis. Franklin Park S., Columbus. O. ...........R. I). 2. Cibsonia. Pa. .......R. I). 1. East Canton, 0. ....106 Maple St., Reading. 0. Agarita Ave.. San Antonio. Tex. ....R. R. 2. Oconto Falls. Wis. ..1703 Brvden Rd.. Columbus 0. ....647 Linwood, Columbus, O. . Chesterfield Rd.. Columbus. 0. ....466 S. 5th St.. Columbus, 0. ............Thomville, 0. One Hundred Eighty-nine 842 Pleasant Ridge. Columbus, 0. Corkish. William, Mid... .807 Town Line Rd., Union Hill, N. Y. Ramona. Kan. Daw, Robert, Jr 2004 Guilford Ave., Baltimore. Md. Denef, Lawrence, Jr R. 1, Creeksidc Dr., Tohawanda, N. Drut-chmann. William, Mid 242 Union St., Lawrence. N. Y. DeVantier, Glenn, Mid 469 Miller Ave., Columbus, 0. Drefke Willard Mid Blissficld, Mich. Drum, Maury, Sr R. 2, Conover, N. C. Elosser, Robert, Mid 858 Rothpletz St., N.S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Essinger. James. Jr. 1912 College, Lincoln Park. Mich. Every, Dedric, Jr 3440 Kenvon Ave., Baltimore, Md. Fowler, Richard, Jr Freytag, Ralferd, Sr R. R. 4. Napoleon. 0. Click, Lewie, Jr 4815 Buckingham. Detroit. Mich. Grant, Daniel, Spec Peach Circle. Amcricus, Ga. Gremmels, Robert, Jr Cruenburg, Donald, Sr... Guzman, Tomas, Jr 6 4 South Frederick. Oelwein, la. Heidmarin, Rex. Jr Williston, 0. Herman. Ralph, Mid 330 N. Virginia Lee Rd., Columbus, 0. llively, Earl, Sr 458 Sycamore. Columbus. 0. Hoke. Ralnh. Mid Holfeld, Harold. Sr 1928 College Ave., Regina, Sask., Can. 120 S.W. 10th. Richmond,' Ind. R. 1. Ro 138. Westhoff. Tex. 1614 W. 61 St.. Chicago. III. Ibele, Emil, Mid ....4320 St. Peter St.. New Orleans, La. Keen, Marvin, Mid Kelley. Robert. Mid Klein. Elmer, Mid 5915 Burgess Ave., Baltimore, Md. Kleppe, Glenn, Jr 33 N. Cassingham (Rear), Columbus, 0. Kocngctcr, Alton, Sr Krainp, Robert. Mid Kuns, Robert. Sr 445 Second. Ann Arbor. Mich. Ijmge, Herb. Jr. 1303 N. Chester Ave., Compton, Cal. l-conard, Richard. Mid 13506 Blenheim, Cleveland, 0. Luckcmcyer, Donald. Mid 408 W. Main St., Kcnville, Tex. Lynn, Robert. Jr 1776 Franklin Ave., Columbus, 0. March, H. Charles. Sr.... Marsh. Homer. Mid ...3521 W. 96th St., Evergreen Pk., III. Mayer, Milton, Mid Meineke, Robert, Mid 345 Westminster, San Antonio, Tex. 2356 E. Mound, Columbus 9, 0. Minneman. Charles, Mid 1 R. R. 5. Brookville, Ind. Moody. Ernest, Mid Muehlbcrger, Milton. Jr. Muller, William. Mid Nerenhausen, Gerald, Jr.........330 Jefferson St., Oconto, Wig. Oberdorfer, Luther, Jr..........Gudur, Nellorc I)t., S. India O'Donnell, John, Mid.......816 Oakwood Avc., Columbus, 0. Osborn, Roy, Jr.........................Box 236, Baltimore, 0. Osuga, James, Jr...............3099 4 N. High. Columbus, 0. Ovrebo, Julian. Jr..............957 Ridgcvicw Rd.. Dayton. 0. Peters, Fred, Mid......149 Second Avc., Laurel Gardens, Pa. Pfluegor, Robert. Sr................1319 W. 89, Cleveland. 0. Philabaum. Bernard, Sr..........3252 Meadowbrook, Toledo. 0. Philippi. Leon, Mid.............................Bruning, Neb. Pickclhaupt, Fred, Sr...........883 S. Ohio Ave., Columbus, 0. Polenz, Lester, Sr...........621 2nd Ave., S.W., Waverly, la. PrelzlafT, Paul, Jr.............4775 Iroquois, Detroit. Mich. Priebc, Kenneth, Sr.............541 4 Oakwood, Columbus, 0. Rader, Clement. Jr..........................Sugar Grove, W. Va. RadlofT, Paul, Sr...........3315 Columbus Ct., Columbus, 0. Reichert. Carl, Sr.................170 Burton Avc., Akron, 0. Reiss, Rollin, Mid..............816 Oakwood, Columbus, 0. Rittcrling. Norma, Jr................R. F. D. 1. Byron, Neb. Rohde. Emery, Sr................19319 Burt Rd., Detroit. Mich. Rounds. Roger Jr.........................................Patterson. 0. Ruch, Carlton, Jr......................2318 Doty, Oshkosh. Wis. Schroeder, Harold, Jr...........19921 Pclkey, Detroit. Mich. Seim, James, Sr.................855 Brydcn Rd., Columbus, 0. Schmucker, Fred, Mid...........................R. 1. Navarre. 0. Schieman, Charles, Mid.....3710 Mintwood St., Pittsburgh. Pa. Schclper, Arno. Sr..............820 Colerick, Fort Wayne, Ind. Schudler. Alfred. Mid...2503 S. E. Sherman St., Portland, Ore. Shaffer, Floyd, Jr...........................................Wayne, 0 Snyder, Robert, Jr.......119 S. Ardmore Rd., Columbus, 0. Spenn, Melvin, Spec.........1728 Mardcll, San Antonio, Tex. St. Clair, Robcrts Jr...................Commercial Point, 0. Steiner, Daniel, Jr.........5950 S. Hermitage, Chicago, 111. Stengel, Paul, Jr...............112 S. Gibson, Gibsonhurg, 0. Slitter. Richard, Jr..............13315 Claiborne, E. Cleveland, 0. Taylor, Robert, Jr..................1866 O'Brien Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Treptow, Henry, Sr................R. 1, Box 7A, Hallettsville, Tex. Trygstad, Robert, Spec..........13241 Dern Ave., I-os Angeles, Cal. llhl. Harold, Jr........1566 I.urting Ave., New York, N. Y. Ward, William, Mid.........3103 Brendan Ave., Baltimore, Md. Weber, Donald, Jr........................R. R. 1, Glasford, 111. Weber, Virl, Mid................1511 N. Baker, Strcator, 111. Wilch, George, Jr.....................................Spencer, 0. Wilson, Thomas, Mid.....1632 4 Cleveland Ave., Columbus, 0. Wolf. Raymond, Mid......................R. F. I). 1, Oak Harbor, 0. Wright, George, Jr., Mid................2356 E. Mound, Columbus, 0. Yingcr, Virginia, Spec..........38 E. 12th Avc., Columbus. 0. Zick. Elmer, Sr..........815 N. Bradford St., Baltimore, Md. EVENING SCHOOL Adamson, Barbara............670 Vernon Rd., Columbus, 0. Anderson, Junclla..............99 West St., Westerville, 0. Appleman, Barbara..............1957 E. Main. Columbus, 0. Ashworth, Glendora..........861 S. 22nd St., Columbus, 0. Ater, Gordon.................27 Midland Ave., Columbus. 0. Barbee, Martha......................R. R. 1. Grove City. 0. Barthman, Mary............853 Euclairc Avc., Columbus, 0. Bower, Mable..............1254 S. Ohio Ave., Columbus, 0. Butts, Norma...........................87 Mill. Gahanna, 0. Carruthcrs, Nora...............................Groveport, 0. Clendcnning, Daisy..........972 Kenwick Rd., Columbus, 0. Condron, Rose..................767 Henry St., Columbus, 0. Cooperider, Mea................2181 Union Ave., Columbus, 0. Cornetet, Maize................474 S. 22nd St., Columbus. 0. Cross, Era P.....................12 Poplar Ave., Newark. 0. Crossmock, Mignon...........435 Fairwood Ave., Columbus. 0. Davis, Faye........-..........................Harrisburg, 0. Davis, Virginia.............896 S. James Rd., Columbus, 0. DeVictor, Marguerite......1015 W. Second Avc., Columbus, 0. Dolezal, Clara.............3327 E. Mound St.. Columbus, 0. Drury, Freda................907 Berkeley Rd., Columbus, 0. Elliott, Edna................................R. 1, Orient, O. Evcrsolc, Blanche............................R. 1, Carroll, 0. Foster, Helen...............894 Kcnwick Rd., Columbus, 0. Foster, Lillian...............197 N. Main St., Johnstown. 0. Frame, Mattie................9040 E. Broad, Reynoldsburg, 0. One Hundred Ninety H°y.e’ ,!.)ona,d..............307 Linwood, Columbus, O. all. Horence.............911 College Ave., Columbus. O. Harrah, Fero.....................................Harrisburg. O. uJW0?;.,? ?...................215 Hudson Ave.. Newark. O. Ha,held. Mildred........................R. R. 1. Crovc City, O Hull'll, Lily. ............860 Vernon Rd., Columbus. O. Howland. Mildred.......M63 Ml. Vernon Avc., Columbus. O. Hull. Phyllis..............779 S. Terrace Avc., Columbus, 0. Hummel I. A. Mildred....67 N. High St.. Canal Winchester, O. Jaros. hena...................217 S. Main, Johnstown, 0. Johnson. Paula................210 S. Ardmore, Columbus, 0. Johnston. Isaac...............409 N. Board, I ancastcr, 0. Keim Julia.................348 Mt. Vernon Rd.. Newark. O. Kerschner, Dorris 1.......1110 Columbus St., Harrisburg, 0. Kessler. Mary L...............883 Vernon Rd., Columbus, 0. King, Agnes...............707 Seymour Ave., Columbus, O. King, Mary Ann............707 Seymour Ave., Columbus, O. Kistler, Ruth..............400 Kendall Place, Columbus, 0. Kohl, Ethyl..............1010 Grandon Ave., Columbus, 0. Krcmedas, John................984 Vernon Rd.. Columbus, 0. Krulewich, Erwin R.....91st Per Maint. Sq., Lockbournc A.F.B. Columbus, O. Lane. Alice...................3155 Fair Ave., Columbus, O. Lavcly. Elizabeth..........1191 Norton Rd., Galloway, 0. Lee. Esther................986 Wilson Avc., Columbus, 0. Levy. David................207 Whittier St., Columbus, 0. Lindcmuth, Mary Lou........622 Euclaire Ave., Columbus, 0. Long, Martha...........................148 Front, Grovcport, O. Lucas, Edna...................1091 Fair Ave., Columbus, 0. Marx, Hazel...............1226 Tedco Drive, Columbus, 0. McCoy, Lottie.............1216 St. Clair Avc., Columbus, 0. McGuire. Naomi................214 Front St., Grovcport, O. Mceartnev, Ethel...........35 E. Weber Rd.. Columbus, O. Moler, Ruth...................594 Larcomb, Columbus, 0. Moore, Ethel...............730 Montrose Ave., Columbus, 0. Morton, Elizabeth.......................R. R. 3, Mt. Sterling, 0. Nelson, Mary C................648 Henry St., Columbus, O. Newell. Gladys M.......2428 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus, 0. Nutt. Patricia................39 N. Warren. Columbus, 0. O'Bcar. Edith.........7730 Central College Rd., Blacklick, 0. Oelgoetz, Marie...............1693 E. I-ong, Columbus, 0. Osborn. Guyneth...........1295 Rear S. 17th St., Columbus, 0. Otto, Bernadean...............1104 Euclaire, Columbus, 0. Pagnard, Margaret F.........51 Thurman Avc., Columbus, 0. Patterson, Margaret...........1163 Neil Avc., Columbus, 0. Paxton, Helen.................100 N. Ohio, Columbus, 0. Pearce, Harley.............1326 Glenn Ave., Columbus, 0. Peppers, Erdcll............511 Lexington Ave., Columbus, O. Powell. Imogene.....................................Harrisburg, O. Reid, Ina F............307 Maplewood Avc., Columbus, 0. Ross, Lessie M............2015 Minnesota Ave., Columbus, 0. Savage, Elton.....................................Reynoldsburg, 0. Sawyier, Florence..........597 Blacklick St., Grovcport, 0. Schwartz, Francis.........1457 Sunbury Rd.. Columbus. 0. Sheets, D. June.........................R. 1. Williamsport, 0. Shell, Charles........2638 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus, 0. Shumaker, John.........442 Maplewood Ave., Columhus, 0. Smith, Emma D....................529 Berkeley Rd., Columbus. O. Snyder, Fairie B.................760 College Avc., Columbus, 0. Soliday, Clara..............51 Trine, Canal Winchester, 0. Spence, Esther.............534 Berkeley Rd., Columbus, 0. Staker, Gertrude E.....2260 Homesfltcad Dr., Columbus, 0. Stephens, Jay W...............1580 4 Kent St., Columbus, O. Swcdlow, Anne D........162 S. Remington Rd., Columbus, 0. Taft, Louise D.............231 N. Drcxel Ave., Columbus, 0. Terry, Marjorie................................R- 4, London, O. Thomen, Mcriam....................................Grovcport. O. Tracht, Mary K...................23 N. Mcrkle Rd., Columbus, O. Weed, Pauline.......................1674 Andover Rd., Columbus, O. Wctterhahn. Lucetta F......218 N. Terrace St.. Columbus. O. Wheeler, Stanley..............5193 W. Broad. Columbus, O. William 1 R .2 ..........-XT c � ----Canal Winchester. O. Wdl.anu Robert...........,07 S. Roosevelt Ave., Columbus, O. ay, Elizabeth..............1447 S. Ohio Ave.. Columbus O. Wren. Elinor..............305 N. Kellner Ct.. Columbus. O. ■, .. . Sy PPLEMENT TO ROSTER) An nBTmC;,SPcC................11,8 Gccrs Avc Columbus. O. Anderson. Junella, Spec..............99 West, Westerville. 0. rIEi. W-n ’ Fr c- ;R- R- 4 Box 95B- Bovvling Green. 0. abcock. William, Soph............165 S. Bryant. Denver. Col. WU. ' N argCry Sr..........413 T lfr PL. Alexandria. Ya. cckham, James, Jr..............435 N. Garland. Davton. 0. brn'r’ iChQar,u’ Fr....I123 Beikshirc. Grosse Point.; Mich. Blum. Carl. Soph. ........,44 Marlborough Avc., Detroit. Mich. Bohlman, Richard. Spec........306 Stewart Ave.. Columbus. 0. Booth. Beverly, Jr........221 Kenworth Rd.. Columbus. O. Bramschrciber, Jerome, Soph....238 River. Oconto Falls. Wis. Brush, Dale, Jr„..........553 S. Wayne Ave.. Columbus, 0. Burkcy, Joe. hr...............3281 Milton Ave.. Columbus. 0. Carter. Stanley. Fr.......189 S. Ogden Ave.. Columbus, 0. Cherry Theodore, Fr.....................Canal Winchester. 0. Cline, John, Fr...............20207 Orleans, Detroit. Mich. Co ins, Julia, Fr............11.38 S. Cassingham. Columbus. O. Collins, Julie. Fr............1138 S. Cassingham. Columbus. 0. Dagcfoerdc. Richard, Soph.....1320 Thatcher Dr., Toledo. O. Dargatz, Richard. Fr.............8541 Central. Detroit. Mi. h. Dostic, Gordon, Fr............448 Highland. Clawson. Mich. Dusi, Norma, Sr......251 Taylor Station Rd., Blacklick. 0. Earl, William, Soph...........151 Eldon Avc., Columbus, 0. Graves. William. Scm. ...........Route 1. Milford Center. 0. Ground, James, Fr...............34 Fulton St.. Monroeville. O. Hausman, Al, Jr...............11801 Hilliard Rd.. Lakewood. O. Holt. Arthur P., Fr......229 Lakewood Ave., Detroit. Mich. Holzhaucr. Clayton, Fr...........4870 Elyria Ave.. Lorain, 0. Hunter, Waudell. Jr.:.....618 W. Monroe St.. Sandusky, 0. Jaynes, Jack, Fr..........179 N. Princeton Ave., Columbus, 0. Johnson, Thomas, Spec...263 E. Wcishcimcr Rd., Columhus, 0. Johnston, Isaac, Fr...........409 N. Broad St.. Lancaster. 0.- Jones. Russell. Spec.............38 N. 20 st., Columhus. 0. Keller, Jack, Fr...........54 E. Norwich Ave., Columbus, 0. Key, Harley, Fr...............1065 N. 6 Street. Columbus. 0. KiefTer, Henry, Fr............ 17604 Flamingo, Cleveland. 0. Kositzkc. Carolyn. Soph.......821 N. Morrison, Appleton. Wis. Lange, Herbert. Scm. ....1303 N. Chester Ace.. Compton. Cal. Lar SOn, Ronald, Fr...........1383 E. Rich St.. Columbus. 0. Lehman, Jack, Fr.............660 Foster Park Rd.. Lorain. O. Mackey, Ernest D.. Fr.........924 E. Gay St.. Columbus. 0. Mackey, Jo Rae, Fr............11606 Roxbury. Detroit. Mich. Masters, Fannie, Soph.............—Route 1. Grovcport. 0. McCarlev, Hcrtha. Fr..........1121 Kelton Avc.. Columbus. O. Mcchling. John B. F., Spcc...714 Pleasant Ridge. Columbus, 0. Mercer, William. Sem. ......6145 Alkirc Rd.. Galloway. 0. Meyers, William. Fr.........344 Miller Ave.. Columbus. O. Miller, David H.Jr............2618 Sullivant, Columbus. 0. Moore, Richard E.. Fr.........568 Garden Rd.. Columbus. O. Nicodemus. Darrell. Spec...117 Clinton (lights., Columbus. O. Papier. Rose, Spec...1023 S. Remington Rd.. Columbus, O. Payne, Norman. Fr.............135 Taylor St.. Sandusky. O. Peden, William. Fr........249 S. Hague Ave.. Columbus. O. Rein. Charles E.. Soph........13800 Eastwood. Detroit. Mich. Ricketts, Herbert. Jr.....l 18K 4 N. Columbus St.. Lancaster. 0. Roth. LaDena, Jr..........215 S. Hazel. Upper Sandusky. 0. Ruch, Carlton. Sem. .............2318 Doty. O.hko-h. Wis. Rundic. Franklin. Sr..........1247 Pauline Ave.. Columbia. O. Schmucker, Fred. Sem. ...................--«• L Navafre. O. Schrandt, Gloria. Jr.....3040 Chesterfield Ct.. Columbus ). Shelton. John, Jr.........787 Franklin Avc.. Columbus. O. Shinglcr. Walter. Soph...............R. D. 1. Freedom. Pa. Sitler. John. So|di.........2201 Uckie St.. Portsmouth. a. Smith. Geraldine .Fr........1035 Harrison N. E.. Warren. 0. Spragg, Elizabeth, Soph..Clay Fike. R. F. D. 4. Zanesville. O. Titus. Jane. Spec................133 Medcliff. Whitehall. O. -Torbert, Richard. Soph. Box 98. Philo, . Tvrrell. Lawrence, Fr.........316 K. Gates St.. Columbus O. Vice, Flora, Fr...............1081 Fair Ave., Columbus, O. Woods, Eugene. Fr........424 N. Huron St., Wheeling, W. Ya. One Hundred Ninety-one Index to The ’53 CAPITALI AN Administration ....................................... Alpha und Omega .................................... 145 BCA ------------------------------------------------ 117 Camera Club ......—......................-........... 139 Campus Council ..........-.........-.................— 116 Capital Education Association......................... 144 Chapel Choir ......................................... 108 Chimes ....................................... —..... 150 Christian Student Fellowship------------------------- 126 Commerce Club ........................................ 129 Concert Band ......................-.................- 111 Concert Lectures ..................................... 48 Dedication ............................................ 5 Delta Phi Alpha...................................... 137 Faculty .......................-...................... 58 Freshman Class ..........................-........... 34 Glee Club __________________________________________ 108 Hein Memorial Lectures................................ 51 Homecoming Court ................................... 156 International Relations Club.......................... 131 Junior Class ....................................... 20 Junior Seminarians ..........a......................... 46 Kappa Alpha Pi...................................... 125 Kappa Sigma Theta..............„...................... 120 Kappa Sigma Upsilon............................... 118 Leonard Science Club................................ 138 Luther League ...................................... 127 Lutheran Student Association.......................... 127 Marching Band ...................................... HQ Masquers............................................... Men's Sports ........................................— 6 Middlemen and Special Students.......................... 45 Mid-semester Students .............................—- 42 National Collegiate Players............................ 155 Parish Workers .................................... — 432 Phi Beta ---------------.----------------------------- 406 Phi Mu Alpha------------------------------------------ 107 Political Science Club.............................. 130 Red Cross ..............------------------------------ 134 Reserve Officer's Training Corps....................... 146 Residence Council ..................................... 142 Seminary Association .........................-........ 143 Seminary Chorus .................................. 113 Senior Class .—.........—............................... 8 Senior Seminarians ..........-.......................... 44 Social Welfare Club.................................... 133 Sophomore Class ........................................ 26 Spanish Club .......................................... 136 Special Students ...................................... 42 Spectator ............................................ 154 Student Nurses Organization............................ 134 Symphony Orchestra .................................... Ill Tau Kappa Alpha.................................. 124 Tau Pi Phi............................................ 128 Women’s Chorus ................................... 112 Women’s Recreation Association......................... 140 Women’s Sports ......................................... 95 Varsity “C ......................................... 141 Vespers ................................................ 50 One Hundred Ninety-two