Capital University - Capitalian Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1958 volume:

We respectfully dedicate this 1958 Capitalian to WILLIAM F. BERNLOHR in recognition of his dedicated service to Capital University as athlete, coach, and educator. May this book be a tribute to Mr. Bill, whose outstanding ex- ample of Christian sports- manship has earned the re- spect of all who know him. Editor-in-chief Jerry Folk Business Manager Jim North Associate Editor Frank Spies Copy Editors Carol Koth Mary Anne Noecker Scheduling Editor Marilyn Koehler Photo Editor Karl Kessler Art Editor Peg Whitaker Layout Editor Bev Delong Advisor Mr. Schwab Assistant Editors Pat Gustafson Bev Hagen Kathy Lrfer Marianne Vogeli Staff Marian Carter Pat Demme Sharon Goedeking Carolyn Hughes Judy Kastner Glenn Kappelmann Ann Liebschner Naomi Podolak Sharene Schmalz Pat Shearer CAPITALIAN CAPITAL UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS,OHIO • .t To the late Dr. Otto Mees, more than.any other person, Capital University owes its progress and prestige. For some thirty-four years he served as president, an unusual career of outstanding leadership and unstinting devotion to a great institution and a great purpose. A natural leader of men, he had the respect and confidence of his fac- ulty and students, as well as civic leaders and church leaders. An ener- getic dreamer and builder, he developed the program and campus of Capital, particularly the Conservatory of Music. With warm interest he followed the progress of every student and alumnus. A remarkably gifted and versatile man, he left a profound impact upon the character and. life of thousands of students, who will treas- ure his memory with affection and gratitude. (H. L. Y.) 8 As we of pathways life in our chosen careers, it be an inspira- tion to us to recall those pathways on the Capital campus where our own feet have trod. This CAPITALIAN become a more and more precious reminder of those college days, a bond that still unites each of us with dear friends horn we may not see again, a treas- ure chest of our memories of faces and places, of activities with which we were associated, of happenings in which we had some big or little part. We shall follow with interest the progress of students who come after us and. in turn, eave their footprints on the pathways of life at Capital. God lead us ever onward, upward, homeward! (H.L.Y.) Virgil Dassel. Treasurer Board of Regents Seated: Mr. Leo F. Reinartz, Chairman, Dr. Harold L. Ycchum, President. Miss Pauline Bergener, Dr. Katharine Lehmann, Miss Dorothy Doerr, Dr. Irvin F. Young, Rev. Arthur P. Michelfelder, Secretary. Standing: Mr. Paul Brobst, Dr. George A. Smallsreed. Rev. Martin J. Alpers, Rev. Gerd Heidmann. Dr. O. G. Grotefend, Mr. Lester Huber. Rev. John Braun. Dr. Alfred M. Wagner, Dr. Hans Knauer, Rev. Theo. J. Stellhorn. 10 Mary A. Roess The Deans Waldemar O. Doescher Dean of Faculty John A. Kirker Dean of Men Gene Taylor Dean of Conservatory Laurence J. Schaaf Dean of Students Dr. Charles Long, Mrs. Annadelle Davis. Mrs. Grace Scheiderer. Ruth Mickel Assistant Dean of Women Paul A. Martin Print Shop Esther Wilhelm Assistant Treasurer Seated: Mrs. Theodore Myers, Mrs. Roy Wilbur Mrs. Albert Barney. Standing: Mrs. L. V. Cavins. Mrs. F. J. Klopfc Mrs. Howard Pfoifer. Standing: Mr. Janis Osis, Mrs. Mary Smith, Esther Jamison. Mrs. Therese Smith. Betty Balz. Seated: Dorothea Conrad. Frances Quinlin Registrar William Bash Bookstore Seated: Barbara Hord. Mrs. Ruth Sawin. Mrs. He'en Kastner, Mrs. Barbara Wolfe, Mrs. Mattie Oakley Standing: Alfarata Peters. Mrs. Lucille Odenwal- der, Mrs. Margaret Riggs. Mrs. Dorothea Seitz. Mrs. Betty Jackson. Mrs. June Stevenson Refectory Seated: Ann Haas. Eloise Greiner. Jean Carter, Mary Barnhart. Standing: Joanne Erlenbach. Bernice Casto. Alma Koffler Jane Colville. Margaret But- ler. James P. Shultz Admissions Seated: Mrs. Anna Dunn. Mrs. Emma Donyew O. F. Stengel. Mrs. H. F. Grimm. Standing: L. G. Wghman. Mrs. Raymond Flachmeier }M. Leroy Beck. Howard Pfeifer Maintenance Education Biology Paul E. Zimpfer, Ph.D Donald R. Conkle Theodore Myers Cary A. Hudson Homer R. Cotterman Virginia B. Burkert Robert M. Geist, Ph.D. Earl Metz Herbert Sussbach George Eckert. Ph.D. Geology Chemistry Grover L. Orr Captain James Diley Ralph H. Bond John E. Husted 15 Physics Guy C. Fromm Aelfric James Mathematics Clarence H. Heinke, Ph.D. Robert Knupke Harold Brockman 16 Nursing Edith Chamberiain Left to right: Faith Doerfer Ruth Neikirk Susie Laura Kuceyeski Wilma Eberly Edith Chamberlain Psychology James E. Eicher, Ph.D. Mary A. Roess Thelma Schoonover, Ph.D. Theodore Schalinske Laurence J. Schaaf Religion Hilmar G. Grimm, Ph.D. Edgar Ebert, Ph.D. Harry F. Truxall Gerhard Krodel, Ph.D. Donald G. Zill Gerhard H. Doermann, D.D. James Schaaf History Donald Kagan Donald Bensch Edgar Ebert, Ph.D. Sociology Political Science Philosophy Dwight G. Dean. Ph.D David Thomas Kenneth Martin, Ph.D Waldemar O. Doescher, Ph.D. Economics and Business Education Virgil Dassei Richard Schwab Adaline Jones English German Arthur H. Grossman Paul L. SEATED: Justina M. Eich Georgianna Sterrett Elizabeth Grubb STANDING: David B. Owens George Dell Russell Grill Greek Eric Seemann, Ph.D. Paul Meuser Fred Bernlohr, Ph.D. Gerhard Krodel. Ph.D Romance Languages Bonnie Lisko, Lawrence Smith Speech Physical Education Howard Moroan William Bernlohr Harold Edmondson Allene Montgomery Armin Langholz Sondra McClelland Gladys Heyman John Landrum Harold E. Regan Chris N. Nacci. Ph.D. Clara L. Ebinger Voice t Maude Ochs R. Johnston Ellis Snyder, Mus. D. Loy Kohler Piano Frank Hussey Kathleen Hoover Richard Lehmann Verena Dambrans Paul Gearhart % William Bailey Barbara Zimmermann Marjorie Jackson ; 22 Music Education Left to right: Andrew Lisko, Gene Taylor, Floyd Elliott, Frank Emde. Stephen M. Clarke, Ph.D. Gene Taylor, Ph.D. Fred Brobst Instrumental Wilbur E. Crist Andrew Lisko Fred Brobst Joseph Colaluca ORIEN TA What does ORIENTATION mean? The first week at Capital answered this question for most puzzled Freshmen. . . . On Friday it meant sweating over English and aptitude tests, and hearing addresses by the president and dean. . . . On Saturday it meant lines for registration, lines for medical exams, and lines for lunch. .... On Sunday it meant a special vesper service and introduction to the omnipotent upperclass group leaders. . . . On Monday it meant buttoning all day, climaxed with evening recreation by WRA. . . . On the following weekend the Frosh received their traditional defeat in the Tug of-war at the hands of the upperclass MEN. 26 September is the month of renaissance, when the campus bursts from its quiet summer cocoon into new life with a flurry of fall activities. This year Capital welcomed the largest freshman class in its history. Included among the beanie wearers was the young lady pictured at left, who habitually refers to our honorable president as Daddy. Returning to the faculty ranks was Dr. Cris Nacci, head of the Romance Language Department, who has spent the past two years as a cultural exchange agent in Argentina. IEN TATION 27 nnually, the members of Masquers present an educational feature for Freshmen known as the Capi- talphabet. eginning with A they proceed poetically to Z describing Cap life with song and skits. ompleting the evening is the Senior-Faculty Reception held in Troutman Hall. The Frosh, wear- ing their best smiles, here have their first opportunity to meet the professors as quests of the seniors. 28 German Leaders Honored Capital University paid tribute to two German churchmen at its first convocation on September 10. At an audience of twelve hundred students, faculty members, and distinguished guests, the degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on Dr. Gottfried Noth. Bishop of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Saxony, Germany, the largest Evangelical Lutheran Church in the world, and on Dr. Niklot Beste, Bishop of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Mecklenburg. Germany. Participating in the ceremony were Chaplain David Owens, who gave the invocation, and Professor Wil- liam Bailey, who played the organ for the proces- sional and recessional of the faculty, present in full academic regalia. Dr. Liefield gave the background of the two clergymen and Dr. Doescher presented them to Dr. Yochum. In conferring the degrees President Yochum praised the German leaders for their courage and loyalty to the church in the face of Communist opposition. Bishop Noth addressed us under the theme Freedom Throughout the Church. Dr. Beste pointed out the bond of friendship between our two churches in his response to the greetings of the American Lutheran Church President Dr. Henry Schuh. Dr. Edward Fendt closed the ceremony with prayer and benediction. 29 This was the season of '57—the most success- ful in the history of the school. It will always be remembered for the breakaway runs of Eddie Garver, the long float- ing passes of Chuck Kessler, the bone-crush- ing blocks and jarring tackles of Ken Pleger, and the many color- ful plays of Tank Troutman. FOOTBALL Best Since ’38 The results of the first game of the year led to great hopes for the season s remaining contests. Cap pummelled a supposedly strong Northern Michigan sauad 41-12. The next two games were won by even v ider margins as Hiram fell 38-0 and Kenyon was dropped to the tune of 42-0. Neither of these games was a test of the Lutherans' ability as Cap scored almost at will. In the next game, however, the Lutherans were pushed to the limit of their skill as they battled with Akron's favored Zips. Once Cap became accustomed to the hugeness of the Rubber Bov ! the teams settled down to grind out a 13-13 tie on the sloppy field. 31 Football ’57 And then—Denison! It was a cold day, both weather-wise and gamewise for all Cap fans as Cap succumbed to its Homecoming opponent by a horrendous 53-7 count. From here on in the marks were all recorded on the credit side of the ledger as Marietta was toppled 41-18, Wooster was edged 14-7, and Otterbein was humbled 28-14. Twelve lettermen will return under the leadership of Cap- tain-elect Morris James. It is hoped that they will continue to do as well as the fourteen graduating men who have helped chalk up four consecu- tive victories over the Otters. Well-deserved plaudits go to head coach Jack Landrum, head line coach Denver Wood, as- sistant coaches Whitey Re- gan and Paul Eckelberry, trainer Joe Emmit and athletic director Mr. Bill Bernlohr for their parts in making this season a success. CAP OPP 41 NORTHERN MICHIGAN 12 38 HIRAM 0 42 KENYON 0 13 A.KRON 13 7 DENISON 53 41 MARIETTA 18 14 WOOSTER 7 28 OTTERBEIN 14 32 57 ' se -Vs 0 Hs bv a -ats ocre Vt - ■e .- Cac- F is y.; X'teer i -ave rsec.- i—e's. 3C C -esc J 3S- Re- '2e' ksC' 5 DAD’S DAY Charge! A line of proud fathers, each bearing his son’s football number on a placard, paraded across Bernlohr Stadium flanked by the Marching Band. As the team members’ names were called out, each Cap player joined his dad on the field and escorted him to front row, center in the stands. From then on, family pride took over and the Purple-and-White met and upset Wooster 14-7. Voted to the All-Conference second team was halfback Eddie Garver, who was a constant scor- ing threat to the Lutherans’ 1957 opponents. Although he played the role of decoy for much of this season, he still managed to set an Ohio Conference record by scor- ing six touchdowns against Mari- etta. 33 Front row: Coach Eckelberry. James, Beck, Snyder. Boster. Nickel. L. Stockert. Pleger. Skinner. Webb. essler S-oc . ager Wiser (up). Manager Edwards (down). Second row: Coach Landrum. Miller. J.. Walke. Worch. Mileft. Johnsot Smith, Match. Nickel. D.. Owens. Willeke. Coach Wood. Coach Regan. Third row: Director Bernlohr. Hammo'c. h Baird. Miller, A.. Sutorius. Kuns. Wiegerig, Clinard. Sanford. Hayes. Asuma. Trainer Emmit. Fourth row: Moskus. HIggit in. Knipp. Dougherty. Nossaman. Yore. Payne. Harmeson. Badertscher. Brigner. Manager Hendrix and Manage' G-igc Chuck Kessler, elected to the All - Conference third team, as- sumed the position of quarterback for a fourth year. He kept the team fonctioninq as a precise unit while distinguishing him- self as a passer. Captain and star end of the Lutherans' squad was Don Skinner, who also doubled as place-kicker. Den's field leadership and rugged end play won for him a berth on the All - Confer- ence third team. 34 George Troutman. 272-pound center, and Ken Pleger. 230-pound tackle, are pictured above with head coach Jack Landrum shortly after the two teammates were chosen in the pro football draft. George was picked by the San Francisco 49ers in the ninth round, and Ken was selected by the Chicago Bears seven rounds later. Both men were also approached by Canadian professional clubs. Cap’s First All-American One of the big factors (literally!) in Cap s foot- ball success this year was senior tackle Ken Pleger. Ken's value to the team can be seen in the awards presented to him by his teammates, rival players and coaches, and sports writers. In addition to the Little All-American Award, he was also Cap's first recipient of the Mike Gregory Award, given each year to the out standing back and lineman in the Ohio Confer ence. Most indicative of Ken's success, however, was the Most Valuable Player Award voted him by his teammates who are aware of personality as well as ability. 36 Cap v as fortunate enough this year to grab three of the top twenty berths in the con- ference meet at Ohio Wes- leyan, which goes to show that even a minor sport can bring recognition to the col- lege when there is desire and determination. CROSS COUNTRY Hidden under the cloak of popularity which is lavishly draped over those who partici- pate in football are those die- hard track enthusiasts who. ap- parently oblivious to the chill of winter winds, persistently don sweat clothes and strive to keep the sport of cross-country lim- ber. Cross-country pits a team which is always in tip-top shape against a four-mile running area, preferably one which includes a few major inclines. The object of the sport is to see who. if anyone, can finish the course in the least time. Front Row: Ken Reiff Dave Billing Sam Wiley Jim Hilty Back Row: Roy Boggs Art Slate Bill Bernlohr. Coach Charles Frederick Paul Rowley Not Pictured: Ned Lutz Responsible for keeping football fans in the bleachers during halftimes is Capital's Marching Band, an organiza- tion comprised of instrumentally-inclined individuals under the direction of Dr. Stephen Clarke, this year assisted by Mr. Joseph Colaluca. After the Kick-Off Banquet in the early fall. Band mem- bers found themselves rehearsing five hours a week on the Women's Athletic Field, attending skull sessions on the afternoons of home games, and worrying about such prob- lems as how to get grass stains off their white bucks and how to keep witty fans from dropping Coca-Cola cups down the tubas. Somehow they also found time to act as hosts to the seven high school bands participating in the Second An- nual Band Day on October 12. Discussion clinics and per- formances filled the morning's agenda; in the afternoon the bands, six of which were directed by Capital gradu- ates, joined forces to present an impressive halftime exhi- bition at the Cap-Kenyon game. First man on the field this year was drum maior Jim Linker. A sophomore from Sidney, Ohio. Jim won the ap- proval of the entire band as well as the audiences in his first year in this position. The only exception was one memorable game during which leader Linker lost his whistle and for a while there was some question as to how he was going to stop the big band; fortunately he recovered the elusive bit of metal in time to interrupt their march down the field. Cheerleaders f , V':'A H Wl Vwl The six pretty packages of energy above are Cap's 1957-58 cheerleaders. Faced with the task of getting Cap fans to Come on and cheer!” they spurred both the football and basketball teams to highly successful seasons. The gals with the limitless lung power and long-lasting larynxes are, from left to right: Glenda Roth. Sylvia Zickefoose, Anne Blackstone, Gay Malmquist, Gretchen Prange. and Verna Snouffer. Anne Blackstone 1957-58 Captain Completing the court were: Miss Darla Bockbrader, Woodville, Ohio; Miss Norma Powers, Saginaw, Michigan; Miss Pat Winters, Grove City, Pennsylvania; Miss Elaine Doll, Sidney, Ohio. MAID of HONOR, SANDY THOMPSON Maid of Honor was Miss Sandra Thompson of Bliss- field. Michigan. Sandra is treasurer of KST, presi- dent of Women’s Resi- dence Council, active in C.I.S. and 4 R’s Club. She is majoring in Christian Day School Education. HOMECOMING QUEEN, PATTI RICKETTS Flapper queen for this years Tesfivi es was cna r9 c. ' -i year-old Education student from Columbus. Ohio. Miss Risers. r ' - ■ plans to teach in high school following her graduation ,r Jure A ways a , is active in WRA. KST, and Commence Club, and in add.t.on -as served as an Honorary cadet for the AFROTC. Despite clouds overhead the atmosphere on campus was bright and sunny. Dorms and annexes displayed the colorful results of many nights' work. The songs, say- ings, and styles of the Twen- ties plus student ingenuity were combined to say: GO CAP- BEAT DENISON 42 •IduiMJU. Always a highlight, the parade was a colorful spectacle, from the purple lines of our high- stepping band members to the pastel con- vertibles carrying the queen and her court. Billions of flowers bloomed S from chicken wire moorings to make floats that were trib- utes to the hard work of the students and the S VARSITY DRAG Climaxing a glorious weekend of Homecoming activities was the dance appropriately tit ed Varsity Drag. Flappers danced to the music of Emile Leon and his orchestra under large murals de- picting scenes of the twenties brought vividly to life by the fluorescent paint and lights. Following the presentation of the queen and court. Patti received the traditional bouquet of red roses from ast year's Maid of Honor. Miss Lee Schneider. A hateful, domineering sister-in- law and a determined young bride clashed dramatically in Masquers' Homecoming presentation of Double Door. Starring in this psycho- logical drama by Elizabeth McFad- don woro Linda Wolf. Bill Dimke. Nancy Woscott. and Harolyn Cross kill. Sharing the headaches of pro- duction with the director. Miss Allene Montgomery, were Sara Moister and Chuck Melchert It’s SD Again! Left to right: Glenn Eippert. Treasurer; Gene Stockert. Vice President; Ingeborg Regius. Secretary: Don Yoakam. Vice Presi- dent; Dave Lifer. President. Sputnik, the word of the year in the science world, played a lead role in the Science Day program held November I and 2 by the science department. Visitors heard the voice of Sputnik via tape record- ing and also saw a cut-away mode: of Rus- sia's satellite. The keynote speech by the assistant di- rector of Batelle Memorial Institute was centered around the theme of the Inter- national Geophysical Year as v ere the four floors of exhibits. Special features included a frog in a depressurized chamber to simu- late the effects of space travel, a space suit, aerial photography, and a telescope on the roof of Science Hall, ostensibly for viewing moon craters. In addition to the student body, many of the eleven hundred High School Day visitors viewed the displays. 46 Beep1 Beep' Beep! In spite of a heavy academic and work schedule, the nurses find time for fun and fellowship as is evidenced by the achievements of their organ- ization. Their prize winning floats and other successful proj- ects, are a tribute to the esprit de corps of this group. Nurses Martha Loose Gail Frobose Charlene Myers Eileen Finfc Pat Winters Sandy Davis Yvonne Rogers Lynn Mueller 47 Seated: Prof. Harold Brockman, Prof. David Thomas. Dick Hottenroth, VP; Elaine Doll, Pres.: Steve Honore'Sec.: Free More. Dean Rcess. Standing: Bill Dimke. Margo Zordel. Ed Hunt. Elaine Laukhuf, Norm Beck, Karl Kessler, Nancy Bauer. Paul Avers. Byron Souder, Dick Burris. Campus Council Who says a woman can't be president? This year for the first time in history, Capital's student body has had a co-ed wielding the gavel as prexy' of Campus Council. President Elaine Doll and the nineteen other Council members form the nucleus of our student government. While projects usually originate in the committees created by Council, it passes or rejects committee reports and furthers their implementation. Such groups as the Parking Committee. Publications Board, Creative Arts Committee, and Student Union Governing Board are among the numerous progeny of Council. A typical Wednesday night Council agenda may include such diverse discussion topics as What improvements should be recommended for the refectory? Would a Tuesday Convocation be a worthwhile inovation? Shall we permit Phi Beta to sell candy apples? During the year its actions affect every student—sometimes as d! rectly as a parking ticket, or as indirectly as course evaluation. 48 Standing: Dick Schieber. Byron Souder. Doan Kiricer. Reba Shipley Bob 8ordner, Prof. Thomas. Seated, front: Dr. Grimm, Sigrid Lc- berg. Glenda Roth. Seated, back: Peter lybcrg Arlene Hilde brand. Bob Kauer. NSA The National Student Association is the largest body in the United States representing students. It functions on the national, regional, and local levels: Capital is a local member of the Ohio- Indiana Region. One of NSA’s main functions is as a clearing house for ideas. Information on a problem in any phase of campus life can be received from other colleges via Student Gov- ernment Information Service. NSA also sponsors various student conven- tions and seminars, such as the one Cap attended at Oberlin concerning international relations. Social Policy Who controls the all-important so- da! calendar on our campus? Logically enough, it is the Social Policy Com- mittee. comprised of the social chair- men of a campus organizations. Work- ing with Mr. Thomas, the Committee has not only set up the calendar and given organizations approved status this year, but has also been consider- ing the problem of Troutman be- havior and investigating the possi- bility of a campus communications system. (No doubt free telephone service between the dorms would pro- mote better social relations.) Larry Cantu. Judy Matson George Hatfie a. Nancy Muckley. Ph Wahl. Jerry Diment. S.U.G.B. When our beloved President is seen busily transferring students’ coats from the booths at the recently redecorated Snack Bar to their proper place on the coat racks he is actually carrying out one of the rulings of the Student Union Governing Board. It is the job of the sixteen members on this Board to establish policies regarding hours, dancing, the juke box, the bulletin boards smoking and general student behavior (the coats) in one of the most frequented spots on campus. Nearly every student goes to the Union at least once a day to get a quick cup of coffee, hear the latest and loudest rendering of pop records, or just catch up on the latest gossip while waiting in that long, long line before meals. This year SUGB has been making plans to give the downstairs a face-lifting and is currently getting job estimates from available inter'or decorating establishments. If you had $20,000 to spend over a period of nine months how would you spend it? This is the unusual problem racing the five faculty members and five students on the Board of College Activities. Their solu tion. however, is limited by a much greate' obligation to the University than you prob ably would feel, for the proportion and appropriate the long green” onl to recoq nized organizations and activities on the campus. Footing the bill for such unrelated items as new skirts for the cheerleaders and contact lenses for the basketba players (hmmm . . . perhaps not so unrelated after all), the Board meets once a month to ponder over such issues as whether a new pitching machine would improve the base ball team's chances fo’ a winning season. Left to right: Marty Ehlen. Dr. Taylor. Glenn Kappelmann. Margo Zordel. Dr. Bernlohr, Dr. Heinke. Seated: Pat Gustafson. Dorene Weagly, Jill Cherrington. Mrs. Stevenson. Standing: Mr. Thomas. Dave Burke. Jerry Clark. Bob Kauer, Jeanette lindenbaum. Residence Councils Women's Residence Coun- cil is the governing group which formulates policies for Capital's co-eds. In addition to determining late leave regulations and administering judiciary actions, they strive to instill in each woman stu- dent a higher sense of re- sponsibility. This year's Coun- cil has been especially concerned with petitioning for membership in the Inter- collegiate Association of Women Students, and pre- paring a hand book to orient freshmen to residence living. The Residence Councils of Lehman and Renner Halls have assumed more govern- ing duties this year than over before. (Have the fellows finally found referees for their water fights?) Seated: Peg Stlelau. Nancy Hotte........... Sandra Thomp Ruth Mlcke Doris Koptman Mary Ann Hurrelbrni Lau ' Mcc'head Standing: Ruth Hoehn Jean Boye Emily Estep Marcia Rasley Marilyn Avers Joan Korpi. Carolyn Hughes Marcia McDonald Sharere Schma : Esther lucht Vicki Blackmorc Barbara Stauffer. Standing: Roger McAbee. D' Seated: Jack Korr. A! Grafton. Don Luther. Jill Cherrington. President George Williams. Treasurer Jo Bishop. Secretary Carolyn Rauscher. Publicity Don Wynkoop. Vice P-esident Dr. Grimm Roleen Ernst. Social Secretary IRC Behind our cloistered walls we often become so engrossed in cam- pus activities that we forget about world affairs. The International Re- lations Club is organized to correct this malady. Among the speakers who ad- dressed the Club were Miss Justina Eich. who spoke of her recent Hop Around the World. and Dr. Chris Nacci, who reported about his stay in Argentina. Relations on the domestic front were furthered by two picnics held at Grace Lutheran Country Club near Gahanna. 52 Political Science Club Dr. Martin Ma A Warden President Ed Walters Republican Vice president Esther Hansen. Secretary Norm Beck Treasurer Rooe Kronmann, Democratic Vice president erm papers, lectures, cramming, and tests are left far behind whenever club members and ne guests drive out to Dr. Martin's Blacklick Creek farm for one of their traditional picnics. V er walking along the quiet creek, watching the giant flames of the bonfire jumping toward re dark sky, munching hot dogs flavored with delicious Martin homegrown tomatoes, joining in a song fest, or just silently reflecting upon the dying embers, the all too hectic college pace is temporarily slackened. Just as important to the club are the monthly meetings. During the year, we heard Mr. R'chard Michael, an assistant attorney general of the state of Ohio, who spoke about practical and professional politics; Capt. and Mrs. Richardson, world travelers, who told about their exoeriences in Ethiopia; and Prof. Armin Langholz, who spoke about broadcasting in politics. A high spot of the year was the panel discussion, Spotlight on Africa, presented by a group of African students from surrounding universities and moderated by Edet Ubom. Young Republicans’ Club John Hegedus. Claus Leitzmann. Misako Saito. Edet Ubom. Magdalena Haddad. Suzuyo Ando. M Yasin Khan. Sociology Club Family Life in Other Lands, the topic of one of the most interesting Sociology Club meet- ings of the year, was discussed by the foreign students in our Cap family (pictured':. Other meetings featured speakers from various fields of social work, including the Children's Bureau, Diagnostic Center, and Ohio Penitentiary. On the lighter side, the Club even did a bit of socializing of its own at the October mixer- dance. Pictured at left: Dr. Dean. Advisor: Gene Pablo. Treasur or; Jo Ellon Essick. President; Norman Beck Vice presi dent; Melon Krahn, Secretary. 54 CEA Mr. Metz Bev Chase, Vice President Esther Lucht. Historian Eleanor Willmann. Secretary Willard Heintz, Treasurer Roger Hendrix, President Joyce Foose. Publicity Why can’t Johnny read (or write or spell)? is a question which has aroused many answers. Members of the Capital Education Association, as future teachers, have a vital interest in evaluating all the proposed answers to our education problems and in formulating some answers of their own. CEA brings to its members programs concerning teaching such as the February panel of administrators and parents discussing What I Expect from eachers. Since members also belong to OEA and NEA, they receive Ohio Schools and NEA Journal which also help them as they prepare today to give Johnny a better education tomorrow. The Capital Music Educators Association is organized especially for students in music education. One of several interesting speakers this year was Jeannette Sexton from OSU discussing Square Dancing for Children. Sponsoring the Conservatory Christmas Party and Alumni Coffee Hour at Homecoming were two CMEA activities. CMEA Commerce Club years m, 1 iWnu nosQr prourossiny, Tm business and industry, ( )('inmc rr ru TM� Seated: Mr. Dossel Mr. Schwab Keith Young Duane Rogors Standing: Ed Gluck Carlos Watkins Bill Reiner Carlos Watkins. Vice Presicenr Duane Rogers. President Ed Gluck.'Treasurer Judy Matson. Secretary A record high of seventy members helped Commerce Club celebrate its 20th Anniversary. Appropriately enough the speaker for the celebration was Mr. Daniel Shonting.’ who spoke to'the club also on January 5. 1938. His speech again concerned curriculum changes in business administration. Also present for the anniversary meet- ing were the original officers. Commerce Club is sponsored by Tau Pi Phi hono ary business fraternity. Cap s Beta chapter was host to the Tri-Chapter banquet this year, at which time Capita' presented its plans for incorporation which were approved by the other chapters. 56 Practice in mental gymnastics is provided by the forensic organizations of the campus—debate and discussion. Participants have many opportunities to test their wits in contests with students from other schools. Highlighting the year were the Ohio Debate Tournaments for men and women, both held on Cap's campus. In addition. Cap participated in the TKA regional tourna- ment and several invitational debate tournaments. Although the year's record was not outstanding, the benefits of forensic participation cannot be adequately measured in wins and losses. Tau Kappa Alpha, the honorary forensic fraternity, is open to those juniors and seniors who have participated in varsity forensics and who rank in the upper third of their class. The fraternity, which has chapters at colleges all over the nation, recently celebrated its 50th anniversary. __________ Debate Mr. Morgan Pred Strey Ray Poff Cecil Johnson Helen Krahn TKA Russell Grill Cecil Johnson Jim Rave Mr. Morgan Jim Patterson AFROTC About face! To the rear march!' The com- mands are barked and the men in blue move with robot-like precision down the football field. To most of us this is the picture we get when we think of ROTC. but much more is in- volved in the program of the AFROTC. A ROTC man is killing two birds with one stone. for he is preparing for a career as an Air Force officer while acquiring a college education. As a cadet he receives instruction in the fundamentals of military science and aerial warfare. He has opportunity to apply the knowledge learned in the classroom as he acquires the shoulder boards of rank, which he will exchange upon completion of the pro- gram for the gold bars of a Second Lieutenant. A system of merits and demerits is em- ployed to help him learn the importance of proper personal appearance and military courtesy. Competitive groups such as the Drill Team and Rifle Team serve to heighten interest in the Corps. A recent innovation has been the instalation of a flight training program for advanced students who n-ay now secu-e a private pilot's .license as well as gain valuable military experience. The Corps has a touch of glamour in the persons of the women honorary cadet officers. ne appearance in parades and at various AFROTC functions adds color to the proceedings, ' e Co'cs also has its own social organization, the Sabre Air Command, which sponsors severa' Denies anc the annual Military Ball, the highlight of the social calendar. Military Ball 'Ali aboard for the moon!'' This is the age of space travel and the Cadets of Capital’s Sabre Air Command were right in step with the times at their third annual Military Ball. The highlight of the decorations which transformed the refectory into a space-ious” ballroom was a huge rocket ship. Beneath its symbolized protection, the mili- tary men and their maidens doffed worldly cares and danced to the music of the Sillouettes.' Left to right: David Owens, advisor: Sigrid Leberg. Left to right: David Boone. Lowell Mays Chap'a ' vice-president: Glenn Kappelmann. president; Jackie Owens. Gene Vetter. Mae Elg. Peter Lyberg. Clum, secretary; Ron Rein, treasurer. C.S.F. Church Council Our several religious organizations meet the varying needs of the students just as do groups such as the council, choir, and Luther League of a congregation. The Church Council and Vesper Choir function to provide a student worship service each Sunday evening, while the special province of CSF fellowship, as the name indicates. One of its highlights for this yea' was a series of joint programs with the Lutheran Student Association at Ohio State. Left to right: :-jr4 Spies Dave Crookston. Bob Steinmetz. Board Members: Ja Ha e Secretary- Dr. Gerhard Krodel. Prof. David Owens. Pre Seminary A group of college men with a common goal—to become pastors—this defines the Pre- Seminary Association. The Pre Sem s began their third year of activities with an evening Vesper Convocation in Divinity Hall Chapel. Other meetings have presented a varied diet of programs ranging from dis- sertations concerning Christian Scientists and Jehovah's Wit- nesses to a panel discussion of the role of a pastor's wife (a co- educational meeting). Parish Workers Although this marked the i 3th year for the Parish Work- ers Club it was not one of bad uck but of many worthwhile activities. Whether doing sur vey work for Redeemer Lu- theran Church, touring Wart- burg Press, or caroling at the Franklin County Home the P. W.'s have been busy. With the help of Dr. Doermann. their new advisor, they have planned their year's programs around two objectives- to establish closer fellowship among women in parish work and to become acquainted with their chosen field of work. Left to right: Donna Schultz. Vice President; Beverly Hagen. President: May Ann Elg. Treasurer; Ann Thompson. Secretary: Dr. Gerhard Doermann. 61 Christian Institutional Service Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature. Mark 16:15 We know that every creature ' includes the blind, aged, retarded, and delinquent. Cap stu- dents have an opportunity to follow this com- mand by teaching Sunday School at the various institutions served by the Christian Institutional Service. Each Sunday morning CIS members meet with approximately one thousand children and adults. The oldest and largest area of serv- ice is the Columbus State School which provides two school buses to transport teachers. Another bus goes to the Orient State School and a fourth to the State School for the Blind. Smaller groups visit the Alum Crest Hospital and Juvenile Diag- nostic Center. Executive Board: Ann Thompson; Carolyn Hughes, recording secretary; Karen Zimmer, librarian: Haro- lyn Crosskill: Mrs. Bash, advisor; Norman Beck, president: Mr. Bash, advisor; Chuck Frederick; Naomi Weinman: Glenn Kappelmann; Cecil John- son: John Nieman. Not pictured: Ron Mach, treas- urer; Carol Wobrock, secretary: Mary Noecker, Bill Medford, Marty Ehlen. To these children living behind locked doors the students are very special friends who bring a message they are eager to hear. 62 One of the youngest and most ambitious groups on campus is Circle K, a service organiza- tion sponsored by the Eastern Kiwanis. In suits and ties, the Circle K men gather in Troutman two Wednesday nights of each month for a banquet meeting which is served by girls from the various K$T chapters. Besides generous quan- tities of food, fun, and fellowship, the members discuss and initiate many projects for service to the campus and the community at large. The group has kept on its toes this year under the leadership of President Fred More Vice Presi- dent Keith Young. Secretary Karl Kessler, Treas- urer Jim Kautz, and Advisor Prof. Armin Langholz. On campus Circle K members have served as ushers in chapel, administered the parking regulations, and displayed their artistic talent by painting Science Hall classrooms. Off campus they helped with the Scout-o- rame at the Fairgrounds, assisted their spon- sor in selling Charity Newspapers, and gave four parties at the Juvenile Diagnostic Center for which they were awarded a cita- tion by the Columbus Welfare Bureau. In January the Club sponsored an or- ganizational convention with the eight Ohio college clubs. At this convention Ward Potts was elected Temporary Chairman of the Ohio District Circle K. 63 Vt I Chaplain David B. Owens What makes a good Chapel service? Since every student has his own answer to this question our Chapel programs must vary widely so that each may find inspiration. Chaplain Owens is the man who plans and directs the services. A visitor to Chapel this ye r might have heard an address by a guest minister or a seminarian, sacred music by the Glee Club. Choir, or Women's Chorus (pictured), a special program given b our foreign students, a hymn sing, or a Matins service. Chapel An Innovation ... Convocation With the advent of 1958, an innovation came to Cap's campus—Tuesday convocation, he convocation programs were originated and organized by the students and provided an opportunity for secular programs to be presented to the student body without infringing on Chape periods. It is hoped that convocations will help to maintain the important in-group ;eeling as the campus grows. he programs for the first trial semester fell into two categories—information and recog- nition. Some of the- more outstanding programs presented were: Dr. Geist's discussion of ”omorrow's Genes. dialect readings by Miss Montgomery, the presentation of creative arts awards, and Mr. Dell’s Essay on Ignorance in verse. This year Capital University celebrated a landmark in its sports history—the comple- tion of fifty years of fine basketball and the beginning of a second half-century. The Fighting Lutherans of past and present gathered to reminisce over banquet fare on the afternoon of January II, in Troutman Hall. At the banquet Mr. Bill was presented the plaque signifying his membership in the Basketball Hall of Fame. An additional par of the celebration was a basketball game (?' of the 1908 variety played during the half- time break of the varsity game that eve- ning. Two motley teams of Varsity C chaps, playing in the uniforms and under the rules of 1908, provided amusement for all a though no one quite knew which side won. 50th Year 66 Coach William Bernlohr, Mr. Bill” to members of the Cap ram ly, has spent thirty-three years working with basketball and baseball here at Capita!. Of these two sports basketball has been his first love and in his twenty-nine years of piloting Cap hoop squads he has produced many winning teams whose first thought has been sportsmanship. In honor of his fine record of service Mr. 3' was awarded a plaque and a membership in the Naismith Me- morial Basketball Hall of Fame, in Springfield. Massachusetts. Mr. Bill s photograph along with his biography engraved on a bronze plaque was placed in the Hall. Plaudits also go to two graduating seniors, Mike Outcalt (side), and Paul Snyder (below), for setting seven records during the sea- son: Mike set five new marks while Paul rewrote two. opM '!. « r h C C ,i'-' £ cut Will iam j' V frnlolir Mr. Bill” Honored v tAPIty cikpir z 43 APIT4 l Front Row: Duke Snyder, Chuck Kessler, Mike Outcalt. Rog Miller, Dick Beckham, Joyce North, Manager Mike DeLong. Back Row: Athletic Director Mr. Bill Bernlohr. George Steele. Bill Hammonds. Willie Emch. Keith Merrin, Duane Pelkey, Don Dicke. Coach Whitey Regan. Basketball ’57 Capital University produced this year one of the finest teams in its history. Starting with a team that had been on top in 1956-57. coach Whitey Regan and the boys had a rough row to hoe from the very first game. The Fighting Lutherans started the season off with a bang and a swish as they defeated the Bishops from Ohio Wesleyan by a score of 71-51. During this game the Lutherans hit 41.2% from the floor giving the fans high hopes of an undefeated season. This dream was shattered ail too soon, for after halting a late rally. Oberlin sent Cap down 69-66. During Christmas vacation the Capital squad played in the tournaments at Terre Haute. Indiana, where they demon- strated the kind of ball that has always made Capital a rough competitor. Following the Christmas break the team got down to business and set out to catch the top team in the league—Akron. Capita! played hard the next few games, but because of a few difficulties they were unable to make things jell their way. One of the better defeats was against our sister school in Springfield. Ohio. Here the competition was really hot and with twenty-nine seconds eft in the final period the score was all knotted at 59-59. A missed foul shot by Cap and a tip in by the Tigers proved to be the deciding factor in the match. Wittenberg winning 61-60. The final three games of the season were played by a championship-like team. First on the list were the Heidelberg Princes. In the final home game of the season. Capital set a new team record for percentage of foul shots made during one game. 100%: the score, a 94-70 victory, was just a side- light compared to this. Next, the Lutherans invaded Denison and turned them back 65-62. The final came of the season was at Kenyon College but Cap was no respecter of persons and really poured it on their hosts, setting a new school record of I II points in one game while giving up only 63 points. It was a fine season, leaving us much to look forward +o next vear. CAP OPP 71 Ohio Wesleyan 51 41 Wilmington 49 66 Oberlin 69 65 Muskingum 64 48 Wittenberg 66 98 Otterbein 64 NO Denison 62 46 Heidelberg 55 80 Hiram 60 54 Mt. Union 55 71 Kenyon 64 82 Wilmington 68 CAP OPP 78 Ohio Wesleyan 70 53 Otterbein 54 54 Marietta 34 60 Wittenberg 61 94 Heidelberg 72 65 Denison 62 11 1 Kenyon 63 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT 65 Indiana Central 64 60 Bellarmine 69 WPIU Under the able tutelage of Coach Bob Swanger, the Jay-Vees showed steady progress and by the end of the season were mowing down op- ponents with increasing ease. Led by Most Valuable Player Bob Holliday, this predominately freshman team gave indication of becoming fine varsity ma- terial for future years. ROW I: Mark Fenton, Skip Mullaney. Walt Sieverts. Bob Holliday. Gary Nossaman. Bob Sv anger. Coach. ROW 2: Howie Brand. Mgr.. Gary Dougherty. Larry Dauber.- Dave Gring, Gary Weiser, Jim Bailey. Dick Hagen. Don Baughman. Mgr. 71 Winter Wonderland Walking in a Winter Wonderana KSU men and their dates were con- veyed to the land of the chill North at the annual fraternity-sponsorecs dance, held on December 13. The v inter theme was carried out by igloo, sleigh and evergreen decorations under a canopy of red and white crepe paper streamers. Ziggy Coyie anc his orchestra poured out coo harmonies while dancers glided across the Re- fectory floor as effortlessly as driving snow. Step right up! Win your girl a prize! Try your skill at shaving a bal- loon! Barkers shouting, crowds mill- ing about, balloons bursting, guns cracking, and over all the sound of laughter—this is Carnival time! An annual Lenten event, the Carnival is jointly sponsored by the girls of K$T and the fellows of KSU. Each partici- pating organization sets up its own booth designed to catch the custom- ers' interest. With a small strip of tickets one can purchase a whole eve- ning of fun—visiting the fortune teller, v inning prizes at the shooting gallery, sending a telegram, or bursting bal- loons (water-filled) above a professor's head. It’s Carnival Time kit Front Row: Beverly Woodward. Secretary Carlos Watkins. President Ron Clemme Vice President Milton Schultz. Treasurer Back Row: Mr. Bond Keith Young. Historian Dove Krebs. Cnap a - Mr. Knupke Kappa Sigma Upsilon is the only men s socia' fratemiu on the campus. Any male student is eligible tor - e' be- ship following one semester of pledgeship. Highlighting the fraternity's social calendar was ne traditional Winter Wonderland, a semi formal dance v the whole campus. The big event of the.sp ing was ’■ dinner-dance at Shade’s Restaurant in Canal W v . s'-. . The year was climaxed by the fraternity s olde •’.kC n v event, the Strawberry Breakfast to whic KSU aa . invites the men of the faculty. The fraternity again brought the Red Cross Blooo • no to the campus as a service project and aided the Marc” of Dimes in their annual polio drive. B Lois DeWalt Kse A Marianno Vogeli E Norma Powers Glenda Roth, VP; Connie Nieman, Pres: Darla Bockbrader, Sec.; Sandy Thompson, Treasurer. A Reba Shipley On Doris Kopfman Attendants to the Sweetheart Queen: Sandy Williams, Beta: Marilyn Loy. Epsilon; Doris Shoaf, Phi Omega: Marianne Vogeli, Alpha: Janet Nagy, Delta; Sonja Olson, Zeta. Miss Anne Blackstone was crowned Kappa Sigma Theta Sweetheart of 1958. Cupid and the KST girls teamed up to ma e the annua.' Sweetheart Forma' on February 14, THE social event of the Sorority's calendar. The ballroom of the Fairgrounds Youth Center was transformed into a kingdom of hearts where Cupid reigned supreme from atop a huge foun- tain in the center of the floor. Red and blue lights played on the fountain making the ange hair spray glisten as it cascaded into a basin of crimson hearts. Couples danced beneath Cupid's approving countenance, searched for the hearts and silhouettes bearing their names, or sippec punch and nibbled heart-shaped cookies. 76 Every mother is curious about college life. She wonders what the professors look like, what be- comes of all the food she sends her daughter, why she gets letters so infrequently, what refectory food is really like, and who the 'tail Someone in biology class is. Three years ago the KST girls decided to treat their mothers to a weekend of college life as their guests. Mother's Weekend this year began with a mother-daugh- ter banquet in the refectory hon- oring the 250 visiting mothers and guests. Mrs. Lawrence List was awarded the mother-of-the- year trophy; Representative Goldae Mae Edmonston was guest speaker. Saturday's schedule included special music by each chapter in a Sorority Sing, a style show with the latest fashions from shorts to chemises, and in the evening Mas- quers' Lenten presentation, Ev- eryman Today, followed by a faculty reception in Saylor living room. Daughters doubled up so their mothers could bunk in the dorm v ith them, although very little sleeping was done. Sunday morning church services concluded the week-end. The presentation of a television set to the KST girls from the mothers was an unanticipated but pleasant climax. KST Entertains Mothers 77 Chape! Choir Five thousand miles of bus riding, 170 hours of rehearse . end thirty-two concerts—these approximations show why Choir mem- bers have earned the nickname Chapel Choir majors. The Eastern tour, the highlight of the year, took the Choir through seven states and the District of Columbia before returning the weary group to Cap’s doorstep. Building a snowman on the lawn at Tanglewood, elbowing through the crowd to win Victor Borges autograph, groping aboard the buses at 3:00 a.m., anc relaxing in the Koth home—these are memories of fun and fr'end$h:o. Feeling swept-up in the soaring finale of A Mighty Fortress noting the enjoyment on the faces out front, and sharing Pape s’ in- fectious enthusiasm—these are mem ories of inspiration gained b those who sing Soli dec glor'a. Under Manager Walt Huffman's d:,'ect ion the Choir has completed anot et packed schedule and is looking for- ward to next year and the possibi t of a summer tour. 78 Women’s Chorus Membership: Seventy-five radiant faces in purple robes. Purpose: To delight audiences with fine music by displaying ability to combine harmony with expression. Director: Professor Richard C. Johnston. Appearances: Christmas Concert at the Veterans' Memorial Audi- torium (also appearing was the Chapel Choir). Guest performance of The Nutcracker Suite with the Columbus Symphony Orchestra, again at Vets' Memorial. Junior and Senior Choir Festivals at Mees Hall. Programs at North Broadway Methodist Church and Christ Church. Selections during two Chapel periods. Spring Concert at Mees Hall. Innovations: The second half of the Spring Concert represented something new in musical presentations on Cap's campus. In a moonlighted woodland setting. Chorus co-eds, sat around a mock campfire, garbed in colorful summer skirts and blouses, and sang arrangements of The Lovin' Tree . Heigh Ho, Nobody at Home . Inchworm , and others. A twenty-voice Ensemble, chosen from regular Chorus members, made its first appearance at the spring event, singing such tav- orites as Holiday for Strings and Someday. 79 Glee Club On Campus one would never know A Glee Club man from an average Joe. BUT On four he is a dapper guy Who wears a coat, a hat, a fie. He sings his besf in church and hall And spreads fhe fame of Capital. Capacity crowds throughout Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin anc Minnesota heard the Club's mid-semester tour program and c!appea for more. Its wide variety of numbers ranged from Song for 'i’o- day with text from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar to Parking Space a ditty dealing with the problems of today’s drivers. While mak'-o their 1700-mile journey the men visited the Minnesota State Prison were made honorary citizens of St. Paul and saw the colorful A :-e- Carnival. Back on the campus, the Glee Club agenda nciuded ecal e gagements. two chapel appearances and the annual home concerns February 9. Featured on this season's program %ere the Varsity - Quartet composed of Lowell Mays, Ted Pollock Thornton La.. W and Glenn Kappelmann; and piano soloist. Gene Barban. I nder ' e leadership of Director Wilbur Crist, the Club upheld % -ad on of presenting good music during a busy but very Interes -'o year 80 Les Brown’s Band of Renown Sizzling swing seeped from Alumni Gym and warmed the chill February atmosphere. Inside the crowd tapped their toes and clapped for more. Why? Les Brown was in town. More specifically he was at Capital, compliments of the Junior Class. In keeping with the custom of sponsoring a name group, the Juniors booked Brown and his Band of Renown, rated number one in the nation, for the students' enjoyment. Les put his fifteen man ensemble through their paces from sentimental iazz, to comedy numbers by Les' brother Stumpy, to a modernized ver- sion of the Nut Cracker Suite. 4� , ± J k L. With characteristic versatility the Cap- ital University Concert Band is equally at home ’’under the stars. on the foot- ball field, or in Mees Halt. In addition to various home concerts, the band packs its clarinets, tubas, and piccolos and tours Ohio and neighboring states on two weekends each year. Under the direction of Professor Wilbur Crist, the band has pleased its audiences this year with a pro- gram that offers varied listening, ranging from Grieg's The Last Spring to the novelty number Little Red Caboose. Orchestra Concert Band The orchestra. Capital’s oldest musi- cal organization, provides interested students an opportunity to participate in the performance of symphonic liter- ature. The winter concert, an annual affair, featured Miss Alberta Zimmer, soprano, singing Verdi's Care Nome. and Professor Andrew Lisko. violinist, playng Violin Concerto No. 5 in A Major by Mozart. An additione' orchestra project was providing ac- companiment for the comic opera Die Fledermaus. given by the honorary fraternities Phi Beta and Phi Mu Alpha. Spanish Club Christmas in Spain always centers around the pinata, a large and gaily decorated bag of toys which usua y hangs from the ceiling. It is customary for each family member to take his turn trying to break the bag while blinc- folded, thus showering gifts down on the family. At the December meeting the Spanish Club, in keeping with this custom, broke a small pinata much to everyone's enjoyment. (Pictured. An innovation in the refectory was made by the Spanish Club when hey established a Spanish table' at which nothing but Spanish was permitted to be spoken, creating humorous diffi culties at times. With their advisor Dr. Chris Nacci, the group is seeking to learn more about the people of Soai-' as well as their lanquaae. French Club Mais, il n est pas docteur, insisted the mademoiselle. 'What did she say?” whis- pered a voice in the audience. Sir, this is the French play. Docteur.” given by Club Fran- cais. If you don't understand it just relax and enjoy the beauty of the language. Besides this annual dramatic presentation the French Club meets informally each month to learn more about the language and culture of France. Whether viewing Dean Taylor's slides, visiting with an exchange stu- dent. seeing Geruvaise, the award winning French film, or sampling their own home-made crepes suzette. French Club members have fun and fellow- ship v hile practicing their vocabulary. Don Ellis. Feature Editor Ron Duff. News Editor Byron Souder Editor-in-CHie Walt Wist. Sports Editor like any college newspaper, 1$ a peculiar animal. It tries to express the views of the campus, yet at the same time it tries to mold opinion. This year the Chimes has sometimes been right, sometimes wrong, but has never minced words in discussing the issues it thought were important on Cap's campus. Some of its campaigns have fallen flat, while others have borne fruit, but it has always stood for a more forward- looking attitude on the part of the students, faculty, and administration. Guided this year by Editor-in-Chief Byron Souder, Business Manager Duane Rogers, and Faculty Advisor Mrs. Elizabeth Grubb, the staff has. besides putting out a bi-weekly newspaper, been fighting for a weekly edition and clarification of the faculty-student status of the paper. —=- Above: Bev Hagen. Asst. Scheduling Editor: Naomi Podolak: Pot Demme: Annoh Jackson; Barb Kulwein. Side: Kathy Lifer, Asst. Scheduling Editor Marianne Vogeli. Pot Gustafson. Asst. Copy Editors. Below: Topper Kessler. Photo-Editor: Marilyn Koehler. Scheduling Editor: Mary Anne Noeckcr. Carol Koth. Co-copy Editors. Good crier! What did I do with that cop ? Hey, who's been swiping all the rulers? Will you pu lease turn down that hi-fi, I can't hee■' myself think! Where’s the lavoui fo page 38? If you plan to get a 24 point head on this page you’re out of your mind! These and similar comments issuino from the last room on the left in Leh man basement indicate that anothe- Thursday night session of the Cap talian staff is in full swing. And swing it might well be—or progressive id:: or Sayonara —that is blasting forth from the hi-fi set which is part of the decor of the revamped, repainted of fice. Here, Editor S Leg roe Tolk strides up and down while Above: Frank Spies Associate Editor; Rei! Spickerman Assistant Editor; Jerry Folk Editor. Side: Peg Whitaker Ar Editor Bev De- long. Layout Editor. 8elow; Dick Schwab Advisor; Jim North Business Manager. typewriters chatter submissively and an aura of smoky creativity settles over the tiny cubicle. The layout editor contemplates the dummy and gnaws her pencil, the scheduling staff busily labels lists and licks stickers, and the copy editors take refuge on the floor to grind out something clever that is two inches long and three inches wide. We on the Capitalian staff have re- done not only our office but the for- mat of the yearbook as well. We have tried to make the 1958 Capitalian a record of college life that you will enjoy both now and in the future, as we have enjoyed producing it for you. NCP Seated: Dave Miller Nancy Wescott Leroy Beck Linda Wolf Jim Schaaf Standing: Jim Rave Eric Rauch Larry Cantu Pi Epsilon Delta, better known as Na- tional Collegiate Piayers, is an honor- ary dramatic fraternity dedicated to the promotion of dramatic arts ana their appreciation.- Membership s composed of those who have excelled in various areas of theatrical produc- tions on campus and fulfilled certain academic qualifications. The advisor to Capital's chapter of NCP 's Miss Aliene D. Montgomery. Prof. Howard C. Morgan is the Natiora1 Sec'efa-. of the organization. The Homecoming Play, the Lenten Play, the May Day Play, and a night of one acts provide ample opportunity for those who v ish to express themselves through the media of the theatrical arts. These activities under the aus- pices of Masquers are open to the campus on a competitive tryout basis. The advisor to Masquers and director of Masquers thre6 major productions is Miss Aliene D. Montgomery. Social activities sponsored by Masquers in- clude the annual May Breakfast, a once a year day picnic at Lake Hope and the Masquerade Ball. Masquers Treasure' Mary Hurre C' Vice P'eslce- Larry Hun President Linda Wci; Secretary Darlee- Schumacne- 90 juers Everyman Today Masquers presented one of its most outstanding Lenten plays this year with its performance of Walter Sorrell's ’’Everyman Today.' This was the second staging of Mr. Sorrell's modern morality play and was produced from his original manuscript. In April the art studio in the Library base- ment became a bustling hive of activity, di- rected by Ebbie, or to be more formal, Miss Clara Ebihger, our versatile professor of fine arts. Much has to be done to prepare for the annual art show at which the amateur Michelangelos display their artistic creations. The show this year featured many interesting and unusual exhibits, including a portrait by Dr. Doescher, several water colors by Prof. Dell, photography by Bill Bettridge and Bob Bordner, ceramics by Ron Leis, and embroio- ery by Magda Haddad. Hats off to Miss Ebinger and her assistants Peg Whitaker and Alma Strom for a job well done. 92 ketch oem ssay Seated: Paul Shoup. Sharon Goedelcing. Mary Anne Noecter. 3'«ce Meye- Ecitor• n chief. Standing: Glenn Kappelmann, Gerald Diment. Professor Del Advisor Not pictured: Elaine Doll, Cynthia Smith. eramics de X eport % n h. to Between the covers of this annual publi- cation are printed selections of the best creative work done in art and literature on our campus. a George V. Denny Originator of America's Town Meeting of the Air conducting informative panel discussion on the value of cultural exchange Lottie Goslar’s Pantomime Circus Hilarious performance by world traveled dance-pantomime team of seven 94 lY Jean Casadesus Edith Atwater and Albert Dekker World renowned French pianist thrilled Mees Hall audience with brilliant concert Enjoyable evening of interpretive readings from the literature of love since Adam and Eve 95 WRA Swimming in a confusing alphabet soup' of organization names, the beginning Freshman meets WRA at the annual Mass Recreation Pro- gram and quickly identifies it as a group of girls who enjoy all types of athletics. To belong, a girl must first show a genuine interest by par- ticipating in one women's sport during a semester. One very popular WRA project is the co-rec tournaments in volleyball, archery, bowling, and table tennis for the benefit of the whole campus. WRA has a program of intra- mural sports for its members; their varsity teams enjoy competing with OSU, Wittenberg, Deni- son, Muskinghum, and of course Otterbein. 96 Recreation is an essentia, part of a student's life, and it is especially en joyable when co-educational. Again this year WRA sponsorec a very sue cessful program of co-rec sports in eluding volleyball, archery, bowling, and table tennis. In the largest division, volleyball, some twenty teams battled for top place in the Monday night tournament games. 97 I Varsity C One of the few exclusive organizations on campus is Varsity C. open only to varsity letter winners in intercollegiate sports. This year President Dick Beckham headed a group of approximately 70 athletes and managers. The main activity of the year was selling refreshments at football and basketball games. Varsity C members increased their lung power with familiar cries of hot dogs, pop corn, and ice cream. Dad's Day, the all-sports banquet, and an orphans' Christmas party co-sponsored with WRA were events of the year. Front Row: Lauren Miller Jim Harmeson Dave Day Back Row: Tom Beck Ken Pleger Mr. Landrum Wrestling Imagine yourself in the place of a wrestling mat and you will hotter understand the spor' which we here salute. Wrestling is a growinc sport in all colleges at the present time, ano since Capital is a forward-looking institution, wrestling is also on the upswing here, h.s year Capital's grunt and groan squad' heo matches with Muskingum and Kenyon doing fine in every contest. Because of an incom- plete squad they were somewhat handicappeo but with the possibility o; making wrest ng a varsity sport next year a ' weight divisions wil probably be filled. Intramurals Athletics at Cap are not limited solely to intercollegiate contests. Cap also maintains an active intramural program, expanded this year to include football, basketball, volleyball and softball. i he men from across College Avenue domi- nated the scene this year, winning honors in a four sports. Koebel's. coached by Dave Moke, won the football crown, defeating Phi Phi in the playoff finals. 1 he Bandits, led by Bob Swanger, Norb Schroeder. and Jack Bernlohr. copped the p!a offs in the other three sports, winning the basket ball trophy for the second consecutive year, de- feating the faculty for the volleyball crown and downing the Stickmen in the softball finals. 100 Row I: Al While. Gary Dougherry Gary Clinaro, Bill Townslcy. Ron Smiley. Did Hagen. Row 2: BUI Hammonds. Dave Randall. La- George Steele. Don Leathery. Row 3: Merle Brown Mgr.. Paul Kerr� Den Baughman. Dick Hottenroth. Skip Mullen . Ramon Shcely. Dave Day. Mgr. Row A: Duane Rogers. Dick Mile??. Bill Loudcnslager Den Hummel Mika Outcalt, Parlor Brigner. George Kryder Joyce Mor r B Bo ,l -• f� C'. Take me out to the bai game ta o e out to the crowd. . . . What could be finer on a war - sprint-. o- '• • '; cr the home team as they baM e it out on the dia r.cnd? Capital’s Fighting Lutherans sent a c ose: kn‘ nine o ’v-ee 3 4otal of ten opposing teams during the season. Alihc 'cam se no records, every game was packed with sparkling plays and out- standing performances. TRACK Row I: Stan Imhulse. Sam Wiley. Larry Hunt. Dean Nickel. Ed Garver, Dick Schieber John Place. Row 2: Roy Boggs. Art Slate. Ernie Graf. Gene Yore. Dave Baird. Chuck Frederick. Duane Pelkey. Darryl Sutorius. Row 3: Coach Jack Landrum. John Culberson. Ed Hunt, George Troutman Bob Kunde, Darryl Mackey, Allan Evans, Mgr. MEET RESULTS Wabash Relays 2nd Place Cap 92 Wittenberg 35 Cap 72 Muskingum 55 Cap 57I 2 Ohio Wesleyan 55 2 Cincinnati 47 Beloit Relays Cap 71 Cap 81 Otterbein Cap 67-2 3 Cap 61 Cap 100 Ohio Conference 2nd Place Wooster 56 Denison 67 Akron 54-1 3 Heidelberg 67 Otterbein 21 3rd Place 102 Runners to your marks . . . get set . . . BANG. Almos everyone recognizes this classic phrase voiced by the starrer be cre eac' 'ace and no one knows it better than those who run track. This year Capita had one of the most balanced teams in its history, showing poten a in both running and field events. Everyone likes o near of new 'eccros being set and this year the team's record is good news: only ore cs: fourteen meets plus third place in the Ohio Conference ■ oe a Ccc- n. 103 TENNIS Tennis, anyone? Now that is a silly question to ask on a campus such as Cap’s, because as soon as the girls take up sun bathing the fellows take up tennis. Seriously. Capital has been recognizee as one of the strongest schools in the Ohio Conference in tennis. This year an experienced squad was fielded (or is it courted) and a successful season was climaxed with a smashing 8-1 victory over Otterbein. Front Row: Ddve Gring. Doug McBride. Fred Sapp. Bob Swan- ger. Coach; Marty Ehlen. Don Swanger. Tom McCracken. Back Row; Gene Pablo. Dave Kuivinen. Paul Swartz Dave Burke. Bruce Meyer. Larry Meyer, Don Schiff. GOLF Standing: Whirey Regan Coact- Lec-aro Cr Front: Clark Carless. Don Radike. Roger Miller Dea- p p«r Fore . . . whack! There she goes . . . now rep:ace that divot! rhe previous sequence was heard on one of the local golf courses du'bg -he recent season. The people involved were members of the Cap:ia go ear- spending a hard afternoon working out on the course. Tne ‘e cws learned ' uc'- and played well but still came out on the low side of rhe schedule. I a -e brighter side, however, there is always next year. 105 I he lilting music of Johann Strauss’ comic opera, Die Fledermaus, fiiied Mees Hal! and moved the audience to unprecedented applause. Each year the music honorary fraternities—Ph' Beta (women) and Phi Mu Alpha (men' sponsor an evening of chamber opera. This year the opera was not only given for two nights on can' pus but also in Lancaster. Ohio, and at the Lock bourne Air Force Base. Accompanied by the symphony orchestra, the ten leads and the chorus of twenty wove a fantastic plot around the I Do 107 characters of a young prince, a wandering tenor Romeo, a flirtatious wife, her husband, a viva- cious French maid, and a practical joking friend. The Bat, who involves them all in his web of vengeful circumstances. Delightful music com- bined with lyrical comedy, colorful scenery and lavish costuming made the production a brilliant- success. Deserving of much credit are the two directors. Miss Patricia Gaines, dramatic di- rector, and Prof. Wilbur Crist, musical director. Attendants to the Queen: Arlene Hildebrand, sophomore: Elaine laukhuf. junior: Myrna Bockbrader, freshman: Marlene Schmidt, senior; Ann Adele Kaeuper, senior: Janet Rupp, sophomore: and Jeanette Lindenbaum, freshman. Maid of honor is Miss Virginia Pendleton, an elementary education student from Charleston. West Virginia. Verna Snouffer, junior, is not pictured. 108 We proudly present our May Day Cues' fc- Urbana. Ohio. Miss Blair, a junior, is a student in the Conservatory ot Music prep to teach public school music. C'ndy is no only an honor s -ae bui a sc ac ‘ KST and Chape' Choir anc a member ot Phi Beta a nonorary ” us’c ;'j ern -y. from 109 O' c 112 tAoO Her majesty, Queen Cindy, reigned over a Cap- ital kingdom festively dressed in a manner Man- hattan during the annual May Day weekend. Her subjects began the celebration Friday with dinner aboard the Staten Island Ferry (a transformed version of the refectory). Our own Off-Broadway players, ajias Masquers, presented the premier per- formance of their latest production, The Imaginary Invalid, to an enthusiastic audience that evening. Saturday brought gloomy skies but spirits remained undampened. Umbrellas blos- somed out all over campus as students and visitors viewed the New York sights. Central Park, complete with activated ape, won the Renner Hall boys first place honors. The parade featured floats depict- ing Broadway shows, including a garden scene from Kismet, a Showboat complete with smoke and paddle wheel, and the Sophomores winning creation, Teahouse of the August Moon. Show business of the vaudeville variety followed the parade as the juniors presented a new May Day event—a talent show. From the antics of pantomimists to the music of the Lehmann Hall Symphonic Choir, it was a big success. Whether in Mees or Radio City Music Hall, we all enjoy music and colorful pag- eantry, especially when accented by beau- tiful girls. All these elements were present Saturday afternoon as Miss Yvonne Rogers, retiring queen, crowned Miss Cindy Blair, Queen of the May for 1958, at the Coronation cere- monies. Encircling the Queen on Mees stage were a court of nine lovely attendants and their es- corts, plus three junior subjects bearing the Queen's crown and train. To climax the weekend. Cap couples drifted off on a Moon- light Cruise Saturday evening under the spell of soft music end softer lights in Alumni Gymnasium. DUATION... 1 958 trial tu 11 M ifcMHt Alice Albrecht Ronald Alsbaugh Jon Altonen Marjorie Anderson William Anderson James Arth John Arth Dean Asmus Jean Aston Shirley Averbrool: Nancy Andrews James Apel Betty Armbruster Russell Armstrong Elnor Arnett Karl Ayers Judy Bach David Baird Sue Barlow Kay Bass Officers ’61 Richard Mushorn. President Dr. Zimpfer. Advisor Marjorie Thompson. Secreta r Roy Berry, Vice President Joyce Moon. Treasurer Nancy Bauer Walter Bauer Paul Beach Dorothy Bean Duane Bender Sharon Bequette Alan Berry Roy Berry Diana Berting Carol Besecker Karen Bindeman Louise Birkhold Miriam Bishop Ruth Blackmore John Blum Myrna Bockbrader Margaret Boehm Harlan Borcherding Leann Boyd Pat Boyd Cecil Bradfield Howard Brand Judy Braulick Donna Brewer Parker Brigner Ernest Brooks Kenneth Brotherton Keith Brown Merle Brown Garry Brueggemeier Ronald Bryant Nancy Byrd Norma Burkholder Charles Dick'' Burris Barb Carlson Leonard Carlson John Carter Tom Carter John Caronis Janice Carruthers Doug Catanzariti Jane Center Lois Christofferson Raymond Chamberlain Barbara Clark Jerry Clark 8arbaro Cleary Gary Clinard Franklin Clum Keith Cooper Ruth Contizano Reita Cornell Sandra Crane Patricia Crist Wayne Cunningham Connie Davis Elmer Davis John Davis Kenneth Davis Sandra Davis Shirley Davis Susie Daniels Beverly Dargatz Larry Dauber Martha DeBerry Linda Debolt Dianne Decker Norma Deich Dorthy Deichert Joan Delamater Celestine DeLuca Patti Demme Marilyn Diener James Dietz Nancy Dirr Gary Dougherty Barbara Dudgeon Dave Dudgeon Diana Dunn Judy Eakin 8ob Eberhard Bill Edwards Janice Enqel Jim Engel Sarah hnyart Jim Erman Irene Errington Barbara I spensc hied Phylliv Farbaugh Pat f ebinger Mark Fenton Darlene Fink Sherry Fisher Marsha Fleischer Sara Fogt Judith Folmer Jim Forn Mary Forty Luther Gantner Susan Geiger 8renda Gould Al Grafton Ernie Graf Dave Gring Carol Guyton Jeffrey Gyurlco Linda Haas Magdalena Haddad Judy Haines Dianne Hamilton Dave Hammel Barb Hanacek Ed Hanks Harold Harper William Harshbarger George Hatfield Jim Hayes Maxine Hayes Janos Hegedus Sondra Held Judy Heilman Elizabeth Henderson Jim Hendrickson Robert Henrikson Tim Hepner Allan Herbst Bill Higgins Jim Hilty Janet Himmler Wayne Hizer Sandy Hodgson Henry Hoffman Bob Holliday Janet Holzhauser John Hopf Marjorie Hostetler Juanita Humrich Greg Hutton Janet Ingles Annah Jackson Bill Johnston Jim Johnston Anna K. Jones Nancy Jones Tom Jones Tom Kaeding Judy Kastner Sally Kenyon Don Kerr John Kerr Jim Ketterling Bob Kimball Dora Kinder Ted King Pat Kisor Ellen Knight Bill Knipp Bill Kuhn Lenore Kunce Larry Kuns Paul Kvale Larry Lambert Gretchen Lange Marilyn Lange Bob Laughlin Michael Leatherbury Dave Ledvinka Priscilla Leedy Bob Leininger Claus Leitzmann Norma Lentne'r Ted Leuthold Ann Liebschnor Janet Lindemuth Jeanette Lindenbaum Robert Linhart George Livingston Joyce Locker Sally Loest George Lambert Dave Long Ruperta longwell Tony Lorenzen Jill Lossing Dick Luffey Don Lowe John Lundy Don Luther Sondra Malcolm Roger Marks Marian Martin Audrey Marthey Gail Mast Dick Mathey Linda Matheny Roger McAbee Gordon McArtor Roger McGee Jan McPeek Bruce C. Meeker Richard Mehl Eugene Melchert Leslie Mesler Ruth Messersmith Art Miller Barb Miller Lauran Miller Tracy Miller Carol Minderman Susan Mittendorf Arietta Mohler Pat Mohrhoff Norma Montgomery Joyce Moon Bonnie Moreland Harry Morgan Marietta Morgan Sharon Morris John Moskus Ted Mueller Skip Mullaney Richard Mushorn Carolyn Neer Jan Nell Chuck Neubert George Neumeiste Darrell Neves Garry Nossaman Susan Oesterling Larry Otermat Elaine Otten Milton Outcalt Bob Panning Esther Panning Faye Parker Jim Parker Betty Parsons Carolyn Patton Connie Pavey Al Payne Duane Pelkey Tom Petteys William Pflueger Janet Phillips Dean Piper John Place Rosemary Plyley Naomi Podolak Ron Rankin Marcia Rasley Jo Ann Recob David Reed Muriel Reed Dave Reinoehl Marlene Rensberry Ken Renshler Louise Rentschler Nancy Rentschler Paula Reuss Ray Richards arl Richardson Marilyn Rickmen Sandy Riebel Germaine Rieck Don Roberts Joan Rodgers C harles Rogers Sara Romig Betty Ross Diane Ross Martha Jano RuecUvald Rod Ryan Edith Sachs Jon Sachs Dave Sanford Jack Sautter Beverly Scothorn Bill Schaefer Carol Schaefer Lois Schlachter Roger Schalnat Neil Schlang Betty Schmidlin Frank Schmidt Herbert Schmitt Lora Schmidt Harold Schneck Dave Schroeder Alice Schuetze Jean Schwartz Evelyn Schwenkel Ronald Schwert Marilyn Scott Bill Severn Ramon Shealy Pat Shearer Barbara Sheets Charles Sherfey Pat Sheridan Joan Slaby Ronald Smiley Mitchell Smith Jerry Snoddy Audrey Soldwisch Eddie Soles Brenda Spacht Barbara Stauffer 3ob Steinmetz Dave Strang Ronnie Strauss Fred Strey Kenny Striker Wes Stuller Darryl Sutorius Don Sv anger Paul Sv artz Jim Taylor Larry Tester Lorraine Theisinger Janet Thiele Kay Thompson Margaret Thompson Marjorie Thompson Marios Triantafyllidis Elaine Trost Ned Townsfey Jan Tuck Mike Tucker Joan Tumeo Edet Ubom Jim Uebler Frank VanArsdale Lois Van 8uren Genese Van der Putten Virginia Vanscoy Judy Veres Regina Vickery Judy Vitcha Miriam Voelker Rosie Volk Jerry Volz Don Wachtman Gloria Walck Donna Watt Karen Woidka Madelyn Weihl John Weikel Karen Weimer Gary Weiser Chuck Werner Jim Wornz Paul E. Wetzel Da the I Never Mary Anne Wiedenheft Doris Wigal Dave Wiggert Dick Willeke Katie William . FMir '0,oo � S 1 . ! : • C' - Ki 1 ?s x. •. Lois Adams David Agriesti Don Akers Karen Alexander Joanne Amstutz Lowell Anderson Dorothy Armbruster Marilyn Avers Jim Bailey Barb Banzha ' Jane Barnhart David Barr LuAnn Basilius Shumar Ed Beach Mickey Belt Officers — Class of ’60 Janet Westrick, treasurer Jim Zimmerman, president Donna Schultz, secretary Dave Blecke, vice-president Dr. Gerhard Krodel. advisor 134 Peggy Bernard Bruce Bestul Dave Billing Vicky Blackmore Nancy Blanchard Dave Blecke Joyce Block Roy 6oggs Barb Bordner Jean Boye Mark Boyer Toni Boysen Dave Brobst Carol Buchholz Pete 8uehler Mike Caesar Marian Carney Sherin Carroll Fred Chapman Frank Cleveland Dave Cole Judy Coleman Bob Cook Raymond Cook Pat Cors Sue Cotter Adrienne Crandon Dave Crookston Grace Dale Robert Daniels Rae Ellen Dauber Lew Davis Bob Deal David Day James Deaton Martha Debolt Mike DeLong Mary Kay Demyan Mary Ann Derkics Charles Devere « SUkiM L'C oX' -O CH Vf- T 'T . £ fs e f. til c 0 jfe -S mk j . cf G©£ r IT V 1 «ft v A £ a® A W A C5I —y � ‘ A 9 n a £ Douglas Diehl Ron Diener Morilynn Dillon Bill Dimke Brent Dix Carol Downing Warty Ehlen Nancy Eipper Don Ellis Evalind Ellis Emily Estep Carol Farris Jan Farver Marilyn Felder Eileen Pint John Fischer Marcia Fishe' Mark Fisher Peggy Fowles Elaine Fox Charles Frederick Louise Freitag Gail Frobose Elaine Fry Sylvia Frye William Funk David Gantno- Curtis Gast Darwin Gearhar Charles Geer Joy Gilbertson Sharon Goedekinc Cleo Goldsberr Sandy Gonyea Evelyn Gottschalk Richard G'ance Charlotte Grava Mar Jane G' aue Don Griqq . Bill Group Dick Hagen Alston Hall Bill Hammonds Barb Hanne Dick Hardin Jim Harmeson Harold Hartmann Dottie Haycook Fred Hebbeler Carolyn Herath Betty Herrboldt Bill Hetrick Sharon Hicks Arlene Hildebrand George Hockley Ruth Hoehn Jim Hoffman Ted Holland Nanci Holloway Stephan Honors Peggy Hoover Gail Hostetter Sandra Howard Bill Hutflies Sue Ikner James Janke Freda Johnson Gretchen Johnson Delores Josuns Chuck Kaelber William Kahlenberg Doris Kalayjian Carolyn Kauper Marilyn Kelly Ruth Kiehl Marilyn Knapp Joan Korpi Mary Korfier Sandy Kosch Helen Krahn Clyde Kretzinger Ken Krumm Richard Kryder John Kuehner Janet Kuhlmann Cathryn Lahm Ron Larason Marilyn Laukhuf Myrne LaVoy Linnie Leckrone Nancy Lee Ken Lein Lawrence Lenz Dean Lewis Jim Linker Betty Long Marilyn Loy Myrna Lude Jay Luft Leslie Luft Ron Mach Lois Machus Darryl L. Mackey Henry Maicki Gay Malmqui$t Betty Margetts Nancy Martin Marilyn Massie Alice Mather Judy Matson Janet Maxson Jennybel McCartney Tom McCracken Marcia McDonald Jack McQuate Bill Medford Ross Met: Dick Miller h II ■ 1 e Sue Mohrhoff .1 Moor ' Moor® «ne NaQ D anne Neasf . an® Neas® S v a N®whou� o V.v ah N ,- !as Sue MIcUas John Nieman S' Oeste-IIng ’nomas Oeste'Jng oary O'son Be ’ann OReM Cnuc Pao e S’ Peloquln Dor Peter 3aul 5'amann D'clt Plies Vary Jane Poe Narcy Polkabla S'e c'nen Prange Norm® Puehler Ho'en Ouac'terbush Dave Randall Ken Reiff Ingeborg Regius Robert Reynolds K er'e Rles Donna Rhle ®e'ph Rohner Janet Rupo Joy Ruth Joy Ryan Misako Salto Marlbeth Sand Linda Sandbank Catharine Sapp Ceorge Sarandos Sharon Sarbach Judie Sarver Elaine Settler Dave Schande! Rich Schieber Carolyn Schife' Sandra Schlub Richard Schluep Snarene Schmalz Carol K. Schultz Carol Lee Schultz Donna Schultz Robert Scott Liz Shocfcey Paul Shoup Joan Sickeroose Walt Sieverfs Art Slate Robert Smith Barbara Smuclcer Bill Scens Annette Sperry Rell Spicfcerman Marlene Sramo Pat Stebelton Hendrix Sharon Stein Carolyn Sticke1 Anna Stottlemeyer Tanya Stuller Carol Styers Janet Swart; Ellen Taylor Mary Jane Te’chert Marilyn Theiss Donna Thprkelsen Ann Thompson Ruth Thompson Sue Tracht Carolyn Tra !p- Lloyd Ulmer Ann Von 8lon Larry Wade Edward Walters Juleann Waller Miriam Ward Mark Warden Margaret Webster Dick Wendt Janet Westrick Betty Whiteley Kay Williams Sandra Williams Sally Wilson Dave Winter Fred W'itzler Carl Wollam Norma Wood Jo Ann Woods Colleen Wy$e Max Ziegler Karen Zimmer Jim Zimmerman 141 First Row: Doug Abbott, Bob Alt, Maurice Anderson, Judy Ansel, Gay Asplund Vic Badertscher. Second Row: Gene Barbon, Don Baughman, Dick Baumiller. Nancy Becker. Bill Bettridge. Officers — Class of ’59 Lewis Ebner, treasurer Marilyn Koehler, secretary Larry Hoffsis, vice-president Ed Gluck, president Mr. Arthur Herr Grossman, advisor 1 4 ne Cindy Blair 145 Row 2: Larrv Bockelman Vernon Boehler David Boone. Row 4: Row 5: Cla-k Carless. Jerry Cantrell. Bruce Camlin. Chuck Bj'rer. Dave Burke Ramona Budd. Row 3: Bi. dene Bowman Ingrid Brunkhorst. Jon Cooper'ider. Charles Cook. J m Cobb Jacquelyn Clum. Ron Clamme, Terry E. Casey Marian Carter. Row I: Janice Cotton Harolyn - Culbertson. Cou Daehnke Caro1 Demr� Harold Davis. Row 2: Grace Dell. Bevc D David Dill. Ken Eberbard Row 3: Lewis Ebne lyn Eiterman Row 4: Glenn Eippert Willai Enderle 146 147 Row I: David Finkam. Jerry Folk. Row 2: Joyce Foose Jeanne Fox. Elise Freitag. Row 3: m F m. Garolyn Frye. Nancy Fuls. Randall Gahn. Row 4: Ed Gluck Dorotha Grandstaff. Nina Grevesmuhl Pat Gustafson. Audrey Haab. Row 5: Art Haas 8everlv Hagen. Glenn Hagen. Esther Hanson, Richard Harder. Roger Harmon. 148 Row I: Carole Hawk A: son Hecr . « Jane —e big. Dave Hetrick Harr Hennick Ro Hickman. Row 2: Marvin Hileman. Ernie Hlsey _a -v- sis. Gene Horvath. Nancy Hot enroth Row 3: Walt Huffman. Carolyn Hughes Don Hummel. John Humphries. Row 4: Twila Huston. Stan lmhulse Mo Row 5: Di k Jon a Ma oi • Jon Row I: Glenn Kappelmann. Paul Karn. Row 2: J � Kautz Karl Kessler, Janice Ketterling. Row 3: 'om K ng, Dick Knaus, Marilyn Koehler, Doris Kopfnian. Row 4: Mary Ann Koppenhofer, Carol Koth. Joseoh KraK. Dave Krebs. John Kremedos. Row 5: Roger 8. Kronmann. Barbara Kuhlwein. Dave Kuiviner Robert Kunde. 8ob Lamb. Evelyn Lamps. 149 Row 4: BI'' Rape Paul Parlow. Virginia Pendleton, Eleanor Peterson, Chuck Pfeifer. Row 5: Nancy Placke. Roy Poff, Ward Potts. Lois Prange. June Purdy. Pat Quigley. Row 2: Claudia Nickel Mary Anne Noecker. Norm Norden. Row 3: Jim North. Sonja Olsen Emma Opperman. Fred Outcalt. Row I: Jim Miller Fred More. 151 V Row I: Paul E. Rausch. Polly Reinartz. Larry Rica. Bob Riggs, Jim Roser. Glenda Roth. Row 2: George Ryan. Marilyn Sauer. Don Jerry Schmidt. Robert P. Schnecl. Row 3: Carol Schneider. William D. Schoene. Oren Schroeder, Darleen Schumacher, Row 4: Edna Scott. Ellen Shelgren. Judy Row 5: Reba Shipley. Ron Smith. 152 Row I: Barbara Smyers, Verna Snouffer. Row 2: Byron Souder. Frank Spies, Carol Staker. Row 3: Linda Street. Jenny Stellhorn. Alma Jean Strom, LaDohna Sumner. Row 4: Dave Swinehart. Roberta Thomae. Ken- neth lobias. Joyce Troutman, Barb Trump. Row 5: Dave Tschiegg. Judy Valentine. Ted Vogeley. Marianne Vogeli. Jerry Wendt. Sam Wiley. 153 In Memoriam Returning from Christmas vacation, we were saddened o earn of the deaths of two of our Junior Class members, Sandra Gal McNelly and John Kremedas. Gal a student from Fremont, Ohio, was enrolled in music education and is especially remembered as a flutist 'n ooth band ano orchestra. Her sudden fatal illness was attr'buted to a kidney infection. John a Bexley resident, also died suddenly following paralyzation from high blood pressure. He was a transfer student from Olivet Nazarene College in Illinois, and was completing work for a degree in education. In addition to his schoo work he took a very active part in the work of the Nazarene Church. Both of these Juniors will be missed by their friends in the Cap family. 155 Claire Lauffer Nancy Landdeck Barbara Stedke Junior N Ruth Wilken Pat Behm Sharon Spencer Marilyn Schneider 156 Martha Loose Carolyn Carlson Deanna Hawkins Mollie Freese (posed picture) � r Nurses Louise Reoraca Joan Worline 157 Midsemester Students Front Richard Mund Sharon Martoi Don Lipfert Back John Stevens Roger Pfeiffer William Pettigrew Bob Mix Carl Schaefer Suzanne Weber Rudolph Storch Serald Zelizer 158 Judy Klein Allan Evans Christobel Jorgenson Jim Kuder Dennis King Ronald Johnson Herb Kuehn Front Judy Emrich Victor Croft Carolyn Collins Back Richard Bond Gary Boucher George Darling — ■� � m Gene Babb Norm Bock CIS Campus Council Pol Sci Club Sociology Club Pre Sem Assoc Tom Beck Football Wrestling Varsity C IRC 164 Anne Althoff Science Club WRA KST VP Saylor-Ackermann WRC Roger Abke Chapel Choir KSU Novella Austin KST CIS Masquers Women’s Chorus Chimes Paul Avers Campus Council Varsity C KSU Baseball French Club Robert Bordner. Vice President; Dr. Hilmar Grimm. Advisor; Sandra Thompson. Sec- retary; Wells Purmort. President; Richard Beckham. Treasurer. Barbara Belk Masquers CEA Dorothy Blackburn William J. Bond Pol Sci Club Matching Band Masquers Debate Glee Club Charles Beronius Mary Linda Beckham Margaret Blanchong Chape' Choir Phi Sere CEA CIS CSF Dick Beckham 8asketball Track Varsity C BCA Alvin Bey Leonard Science Club Intramural Softball Darla Bockbradcr KST CEA WRA Commerce Club Joanne Bishop KST Masquers WRA CEA Capitalian Mary Joyce Boehm Women's Chorus SCC WRC CIS Bob Bordner Thomas A. 8oster Sara Buchanan Commerce Club Football Masquers KSU Track Majorette Chimes Varsity C KST Spanish Club Leonard Science Club CEA Social Policy Com CIS Barbara Buck Concert Band Orchestra KST Phi Beta IRC Larry Cantu Glee Club Masquers Debate National Collegiate KSU Carol Clark KST IRC Beverly Chase KST CEA John Culberson Track Varsity C KSU Science Club Jill Cherrington IRC SUGB WRA Marching Band Robert DeBolt Delta Phi Alpha French Club Theodore A. Cherry CEA Dale Dentel Glee Club Concert Band Orchestra Marching Band Phi Mu Alpha Lois DeWalt KST WRA CEA Jon Desgum Gerald Diment CSF NSA Coordinator Spectator Ron Dingle Capitalian Chapel Choir Masquers CIS Pre Sem Assoc Rowena Drizigacker Elaine Doll CC President WRA Campus Chest Chr KST ROIC Hon Cadet Carol Earner Orchestra Bond Chapel Choir Phi Beta CMEA Marlene Edwards CEA CMEA Women's Chorus Chapel Choir KST Roleen Ernst Jo Ellen Essick KST Sociology Club French Club Creative Arts Com Chr Mae Elg KST see Parish Workers 4-R's CEA Barbara Elsass CEA KST Jeanne Fox Harold Frank Theodore Fritz CIS Track Sociology Club IRC WRC Vesper Choir soc CEA John Gallatin Walton Garner Edwin Garver Football Varsity C George Charles Fry Frances Georgi Robert Hartwell Concert Band Glee Club Orchestra Phi Mu Alpha CMEA Ned Grandstaff KSU Commerce Club Sabre Air Command Dave Grotefend Jay Haite Marilyn Hedrick KST CEA Beverly Hill 4-R’j KST CSF CIS WRA Fred Hofer Norman Hein Convocation Com Willard Heintz Track CEA Roger Hendrix Footba' Track Varsity C IRC Richard Hochn Chape Choir Phi Mu Pre Sen- Assoc Priscilla Hill CIS KST Women s Chorus CSF Nancy Hoare KST WRA CEA Harold Hoke De to Pt Aloha JV Basketba!! Carol Hoffman Concert Band Majorette CEA Charlene Hohm SNA KST Women's Chorus Larry Houser Arlene Houck Parish Workers Earl R. Hottenroth Campus Council 8aseball Varsity C KSU Commerce Club James Lee Horn Sociology Club Pre Sem Assoc CIS Lawrence Hunt Masquers Track CIS KSU Edward Hunt CC Concert 8and Masquers Track Varsity C Ralph Huget Glee Ciub Pre Sem Assoc CIS Otto Howell Robert Kauer KSU Track Science Club Circle K SUGB Ann Adelle Kacuper Chapel Choir Phi Beta CMEA KST CC Cecil Johnson CIS Masquers TKA Delta Phi Alpha NCP Mary Ann Hurrelbrink KST Masquers WRC CEA Marilyn Kaufman KST CEA 4-R's CIS Patricia Ann Kelley KST CEA Charles Kessler IRC CEA Basketball Football Varsity C Ethelen Kietzman 4-R's Women's Chorus CIS Dorothy Kloos KST CEA MEA John Knauff Armin Krueger Merle Leis Pre Sem Assoc Sabre Air Command CC ROTC Drill Team IRC David Lifer Science Club Delta Phi Alpha Renner Residence Robert Liggett Science Club KSU Robert Lindemuth Sabre Air Command ROTC Drill Team Lawreta List Phi Beta KST Marching Band Women's Chorus Orchestra Bonnie Jo Long Sociology Club Spanish Club Transfer Student Esther Lucht Chanel Choir WRC KST CEA WRA Lowell Mays Glee Club Pre Sem Assoc SCC CC Phi Mu Alpha Bruce Meyer Tennis Varsity C Pre Sem Assoc Spectator-editor Masquers Douglas McBride Tennis Varsity C Pre Sem Assoc Concert Lecture Com Sabre Air Command Eugene Meyer Glee Club Concert Band KSU Commerce Club Science Club Charles Mclchert Phi Mu Alpha Glee Club Masquers NCP Gerald Miller Masquers Larry Meti Science Club Richard Miller Glee Club SCC Concert Band Delta Phi Alpha Siegfried Maicr Science Club Richard Match Football Varsity C KSU Pre Sem Assoc Psychology Club Richard Moore Commerce Club Track Nancy Muckley Masquers Chimes Capitalian Evelyn Mueller SNA CIS Marilyn Charlene Myers William Myers James Neumann Chimes Caoitalian KSU Delta Phi Alpha SPC Larry Nickel Football Baseball Varsity C Command Squadron Science Club Gene Pablo Sociology Club KSU French Cub Basketball Manager Tennis Manager Constance Nieman Sociology Club Spanish Club Joyce North Varsity C Samuel Oesterling Chapel Choir Masquers Science Club SCC Jane Pace Chapel Choir Concert Band Orchestra Phi Beta CMEA I Michael Paolini Commerce Club Football 8aseball Stanley Primmer IRC Sociology Club Pro Sem Assoc Pol Sci Club Delta Phi Alpha William Reiner Tau Pi Phi Commerce Club Harold Pember Orchestra Concert Bano Sociology Club CIS KSU Wells Purmort Chimes Glee Club Phi Mu Alpha Circle K Commerce Club Patricia Riclcetts KST WRA CEA ROTC Hon Cace Ted Pollock Band Orchestra Glee Club Phi Mu Aloha CMEA Norma Powers KST CIS SNA Cheerleader Capitalphabet Carolyn Rauscher IRC CEA KST Women's Chorus Pol Sci Club Duane Rogers Commerce Club Tau Pi Phi Baseball Varsity C Chimes Ronald Rein Pre Sem Assoc CIS CSF Delta Phi Alpha Masquers Yvonne Rogers SNA KST May Day Oueen Virginia Roth SNA Carolyn Rothhaar KST WRA Sociology Club Marching Bond Paul Schaible Science Club CIS Jean Sautter KST Science Club Milton Schultz Football KSU Circle K Commerce Club Doris Shoaf KST CEA WRA Paul Ruehrmund IRC CEA Marching Band French Club ROTC Drill Team Fred Sapp Chapel Choir Albert Schmidt Concert Band Chooe1 Choir CMEA Pol Sci Club Transfer Student Marlene Schmidt KST CIS SNA Concert Band Marching Band Jeanette Shuman CIS KST CEA Don Skinner Football Cynthia Smith Spectator French Club Women's Chorus Neil Smith Baseball CIS James Smoot Football Varsity C Jean Springer KST SNA CIS WRA Ruthann Stahl SNA KST Alan Stockcrt Football Varsity C Gerald Strek Psychology Club Robert Strobel Glee Club CIS Clara Crook Teegardin Phi Beta Transfer Student Sandra Thompson WRC KST CIS 4-R's Concert Band George Troutman Football Track Varsity C KSU James P. Tyler Glee Club Phi Mu Alpha Concert Band Orchestra CMEA Gene Vetter Church Council Track CIS Delta Phi Aloha Carlos Watkins Spanish Club Chape! Choir Circle K KSU Commerce Club Ned Westphal MRC Marching Band Pre Sem Assoc Ruth Vinson IRC Phi Beta KST Orchestra Doris Wacker KST WRA Spanish Club Philip Wahl Nancy Wescott Masquers NCP KST Donald Wiff Glee Club KSU Science Club Dorene Wcagley KST Chimes SUGB Naomi Weinman • KST CIS Concert Band Marching Band Women's Chorus Margaret Whitaker Chapel Choir Capitalian Masquers Transfer Student Frederick Wideman Science Club Football Basketball Varsity C George Williams Linda Wolf Masquers KST Capifalian SPC CEA Keith Young Tau Pi Phi Circle K KSU Spanish Club Commerce Club Eleanor Willmann KST CEA WRA Beverly Woodward KSU SUGB Science Club Delta Phi Alpha Donald Wynkoop IRC Alberta Zimmer Chapel Choir Phi 8eta KST Patricia Winters SNA Ronald Zishka Carol Wobrock KST CEA CIS Women's Chorus Donald Yoakam Science Club Sabre Air Command Margo Zordcl Campus Council KST CEA Women's Chorus BCA A seminary professor: dull, humorless, ab- sent-minded? Hardly! Anyone who has spent even a year here will know differently. Each member of the faculty is a teacher, conducting classes which gives our seminary such a well- rounded educational program: a student, for although he is among the most educated men in the Church, he yet finds the mysteries of God are ample subject matter for life-long study: and a theologian, for to him has been entrusted the important task of passing on the Church's faith and life in such a way that his students can in turn pass this life-giving faith on to others, to the glory of God and the salvation of souls. But the seminary professor SEMINARY FACULTY 182 Above: Weekly meetings are a part of the faculty's Wednesday afternoon schedule. Standing are Dr. T. S. liefeld. Dr. R. M. Hals, and Dr. I. Ludwig. Seated are Prof. D. Ziemke. Dr. F. Meuser, Dr. P. H. Buehring. Prof A. H. Becker. Prof. S. D. Schneider. Dr. G. H. Doer- mann, Dr. E. C. Fendt, and Dr. H. C. Leupold. is also a counselor, for his office is always open to those with problems large or small, and he will do all he can to help in a profes- sional way; yet he proves to be one of the best friends on the campus, always ready with cheerful encouragement and helpful criticism and a real conversationalist at coffee break. Each faculty member has been chosen by the Church to help train pastors for the im- portant work of spreading the Gospel, and with God’s help each does the job well with the tools of learning at his disposal. And after three years with these men the young pastor is ready to begin learning by experience in the work of the Kingdom. Above: Dr. Ronald Hals is installed as Associate Profes- sor of 8iblical Theology by Dr. Henry Schuh, President of the American Lutheran Church. Dr. Schuh is assisted by Dr. Edward C. Fendt. Dean of the Seminary, and Dr. Harold Yochum. President of Capita! University. 183 SEM CHORUS Sing praise to God. the Almighty. . . Per- haps this favorite hymn best describes both the purpose and the program of the Seminary Chorus. Out of gratitude to God. for a'1 of His blessingsi thirty-five men of the Seminary gave of their time and talents to bring a ministry of song and word to many congregations through- out Ohio. Described as an effective way of pro- moting the Men for the Ministry program, each Chorus presentation featured the rendition of eight religious songs and the giving of two sermonettes: Why I Am Entering the Ministry and The Seminary and the Church. Director Jack McCollister, accompanist Jim Leathery, president Merlin Knauff. student man- ager Marvin Ritterling, librarian Gene Lenk, and faculty advisor Dr. T. S. liefeld made possible a successful year that featured church concerts in cities such as Cleveland, Akron, and Toledo, and also opportunities to sing in college chapel and at various seminary functions. The annual Chorus banquet, with Dr. Ellis Snyder as speaker, brought to a close a year of service by a group dedicated to sing praise to God. Above: President Merlin Knauff calls ibrarian Gene Lent;, director Jack McCollister. manager Marv Ri - terling, and faculty advisor Dr. Liefeld together for a quick meeting. SEM ASSOCIATION Seminary Association meeting next Monday evening! Seven thirty! In the lounge! This familiar announcement after chapel heralded the monthly meetings of the Seminary Association. These meetings enabled the student body to dis- pose of pertinent business, enjoy educational pro- grams, and fellowship over refreshments. The programs presented this year included such themes as: What a Layman Would Like to Hear His Pastor Preach, How a Pastor Can Maintain Mental Health, The Theological Training of a Roman Catholic Priest, The Last Days of Jesus. Church Architecture, and Fingers Crossed or Hands Folded? The purpose of this organization is the promo- tion of fellowship and co-operation among stu- dents and with the faculty. But realizing an even larger fellowship, it is represented annually at meetings of the Interseminary Movement, the conferences of the Association of Lutheran Semi- narians, and the Washington Seminar. In addi- tion a very fine friendship and basketball rivalry is nourished between our seminary and Hamma Divinity School in Springfield, Ohio. Above: President Hermann Kuhlmann (center) was ably assisted this year by Vice president Dick Hof- mann, Secretary Paul Brossia. Treasurer Bob Zimmerman, and Sergeant-at-arms Eldor Panning. Left to right: Gene Lent, Jack McCollister. Dave Miller. Dick Miller. John Morris. Ed Naumann, Ray Orth. Jim Patterson. Left to right: Charles Schultz, Ralph Schultz. Larry S h o b e r g , Ron Weatherington, August Wenzel. Darwin Wilson. Charles Wollam. Bob Zimmerman. Left to right: Eric Rauch. Jim Rave. Warren Rine- hart. Harold Sandberg. Jim Schaefer. Rudy Schildbach. Ron Schmidt. 189 Above: Bill Menter. Bob Miller. Dave Moke. Gienn Obero'ick. Eldor Panning. Roger Phillips, Frederick Scheffel. Norb Schroe- der. Below; Gilbert Splott. John Stuck. Gene Walker Don Willman. Norman Wang. SENIORS J. P. Burnett Leroy Deans Vernon DeVantier Ralph Doermann Roger Eells George Fisher Raymond Flachmeier Charles Fox Donald Beake Leroy Beck James Beckham Donald Blake La Vern Gardai Albert Gibson Duane Grawe Russell Grill Daniel Hansen Ted Hoesman Roger Howell Winfred Johnson John Jorn Merlin Knauff W. Gary Kobs Ronald Kohls Hermann Kuhlmann Kent Lang James Leathery Paul Lembke Paul Meuser William Middleswarth Glenn Miller Marvin Moon 191 Lynn Neiswander Roy Nurse Richard Pettibone Robert Pfennig Clement Raoer Deraid Rice Marvin Ritterling John Rydgren James Schaar Paul Senff Jack Seymour William Snider Rolland Troike Harold Trzynka George Utech L. G. Wehman Ted Wendt Wilbert Winkler William Wolfe Fred Zanqmeist© SEM HIGH POINTS Individuals may differ in their selection of out- standing moments in the school year. But there are tour on which all may agree. These embrace the old and the new. Two such high points are the Hein Memorial Lectures and the seminary Christmas banquet and vespers. The Hein Memorial Lectures are presented annually as a memorial to the first president of our American Lutheran Church. Dr. C. C. Hein. The Christmas banquet and vespers have become traditional moments of fellowship and inspiration oreceding the trip home for Christmas. Two new experiences for our seminary were the dedication of the new apartment units for housing married seminarians and their families and the later dedication of the new classroom-office unit to ac- commodate the needs of a growing church. Above: Dr. Liston Pope. Dean of the Divinity School at Yale University, receives questions after delivering the 1958 Hein Memorial Lectures. His lecture theme was Thy Kingdom Come. Left: Dr. George Schultz speaks at the annual Christ- mas banquet. Center: A unit of the newly dedicated apartments for married seminarians. Right: Dr. Nor- man Menter. First Vice president of the ALC. checks over the program with Dr. Yochum and Dr. Fendt be- fore delivering the address at the dedication of the new ‘seminary classroom-office unit. 193 PROGRESS THROUGH COOPERATION THE WARTBURG PRESS Do you feel “just like one of a crowd”? You are— to an outside church publisher. But to your own official publishing house you are a special standout. Likeminded people, who share your heritage, create specific lessons for every phase of your program of Christian education. Materials made for you make a world of difference... they make you a standout teacher! 57 Eost Main Street, Columbus 15, Ohio 316 South 18th Street, Omaha 2, Nebraska 26 Fourth Street, N. 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Worline. Joan. Jr. Wright. Inez. Fr..... Wynkoop. Donold, Sr. Wyso. Colleen. So. Wyse. Janet. So..... 952 E. Cnwrch Sr. Marion. O. Hill St.. Edison o. 210 E 5 n S . Perrysburg O. 1900 Tv.edo Rd. Cleveland O. 951 Eucloiro Columbus. O. •� 62 Philip Detroit Mich. R. No. 1. St. Marys. O. I 61 Alrna. Detroit Mifih. 611 Superior Grove City. Pa. 2721 Heath Ave. New York N.Y. 36 0 Church Rd.. Rhodes Mich. 4 Washington Oconto. Wit. 11067 10 Mile. Centerline. Mich. I 35 W. Indiana Ave.. Perrysburg. O. 13885 Collingham. Detroit. Mich. 1375 Sauk Lone. Saginaw. Mich. 317 Brydon Rd... Day ton. O. Cortland. O. .................... Cortland. O. 851 S. Cassingham. Columbus. O. 36 E. State St.. Trenton. O. R. No. t. Orient. O. 80S Cole Rd.. Saginaw, Mich. 29 7 Courtright. Canal Winchester. O. 03 S. 8th St.. Upper Sandusky. O. ............. 256 S. 20lh. Columbus. O. 287 N. Kellner Ct.. Apt. 8. Columbus. O. 05 South St. Archbold. O. 05 South $t„ Archbold. O. Bornlohr. Jack. Jr. . . 800 Francis Ave.. Columbus O. Beutol. LeRoy. Jr................... Lockpo't Rd. Sanborn N.Y Birk. Ronald. Mid. '89 Boechlo-n Rg. Columbus O Blake. Donald. Sr. . 22202 Beech St.. Dearborn Mich. Boehm. K. Bernell. Mid 2160 E. Main St.. Columbus. O. Bolch, James. Mid............1235 Highland Ave. Hickory. N.C. 8randt. Edward. Mid.................... R. R. No. 3 Defiance. O. Brossie. Paul. Mid...........2222 S. Custer Rd.. Monroe Mich. Brown. Daniel. Sr.............. 218 6 E. Main St.. Columbus. O. Burnett] Jemos. Sr.... R. No. 2. Bo 111. Gonzales Te� . Carter. Williorn. Mid. 592 E. Main St.. Columbus O. Cherryholmes. Joseph. Sp. 618 Markison Ave.. Columbus O. Clay. Doyle. Sp. 996 Wilson Ave.. Columbus O. Collins. Robort S-. Jr........... 2427 E. Main St.. Columbus O. Cross. Richard. Mid.............2186 E. Mam St.. Columbus O. Dargati. Richard. Jr..............22219 Edison. Dearborn Mien Doans. Leroy. Sp................. 58 Fairway Blvd.. Columbus. O. Delor. Calvin. Mid............... 505 S. Parkview, Columbus O. DeVantier. Vernon. Sr..............218 E. Main St.. Columbus. O Dietrich. John. Mid..........106 C. Woodcliff Dr.. Columbus O. Doerfer. Donavon. Jr.. , .7l3 Pleasant Ridge Ave.. Columbus O Doermann. Ralph. Sr............ 869 Ellsworth Ave.. Columbus. O. Eel Is. Roger. Sr........... 7 S. Parkview Ave.. Columbus. O. Eisenburger. Carl. Jr.....3665 Eakin Rd.. Apt. 9. Columbus. O. Ellorbusch. Alvin, Mid. . 312 N. Kellner Ct.. Columbus. O Ellsworth. Richard. Mid............................ Lithopohs. C. Yant. Teresa. Fr............ 290 Garden Rd.. Cglumbus. O. Yoakam, Donald. Sr. 1 5 Miller Ave.. Columbus. O. Yochum. Faith, Fr................. 2311 E. Main. Columbus. O. Yoro. Eugene. Fr..'. 5 1 Cometory. Hillierds. O. Young. Keith. Sr. 10 8 15th Ave.. Columbus. O. Zelizer. Gerald. $0......... 166 N. Cassady. Columbus. O. Zcltner. Pauline. Jr....... R. No. I. McComb. O. Zickofoose. Sylvia. Fr..................... 80� 5. Avery. O. Zieglor. Max. So. . . 7735 Ann Arbor St.. Dexter. Mich. Zimmer. Alberta. Sr..................Box 281. East Sparta. O. Zimmer. Ann. Jr. . 9 8 E. Walnut. Westerville. O. Zimmer. Joyce. Fr..............5 De8olt Lane. Richmond. Ind. Zimmer. Judy. Fr..... 9 8 E. Walnut. Wosterville. O. Zimmer. Karen. So............. R. No. I. Arcanum. O. Zimmerman. Jemos. So. 206 N. Clover. Fremont, O. Zimmormen. William. Fr..............2116 B’rkdale. Toledo. O. Zinn. David Fr............ 109 Germaine Rd. Butler. Pa. Zishka. Ronald. Sr. 805 San Marino Montebello. Cel. Zordel. Margo. Sr. 53 E. South River. Appleton. Wis. Zordel. Marion. Fr.........53 E. South River Appleton. Wis. SEMINARY DIRECTORY Fahrion. Cletus. Jr..............R. F. D. No. I. Elizabeth. I Farley. James. Jr.............71 Eucleire Ave.. Columbus O. Fisher. George. Sr. 218 E. Main St.. Apt. A-20 . Columbus O. Flachmeier. Raymond. Sr..........2000 E. Side Dr.. Austin Te« Fogt. Eugene. Jr..................722 S. Main Ave., Sidney O. Fox. Charles. Sr. . . 2186 E. Moin. Apt. B-102. Columbus. C. Frey. Robert. Sp......................Route 3. Georgetown O. Gardei. Lavern, Sr...........13 1 N. 16th S .. Saginaw Mich. Gas!. John. Mid..... 6 8 Eastway Ct.. Apt. B. Columbus. O. Gibson. Albert, Sr. 22 N. Virginia Lee Rd. W.. Columbus. O. Godfrey. Roy. Jr...........R. F. D. No. 2. Gaithersburg Mo. Gold. Maurice. Jr........ 2160 E. Main C 103 Columbus C. Gotts. Larry. Jr.............. 836 N. Center. Northvilie Mjcu. Graeser. James. Mid. 108 Greenridge Rd. Apt. Pl ,scurgr’ ' • Grahl. Robert. Mid .. 55 Waggone� Rd. Reynoldsburg O Grendahl. Donald. Sp. 13 N. Virginia Lee W. Columbus O Grawe. Duane. Sr. . 960 College Ave. Columbus O Grill. F. Russell. Sr. .. 129 N. Columbia Ave Columbus O Gruenberg. Robert. Mid. 30 5 Bellwood Ct. Columbus O Guth. Alan. Jr.. . . . . Grnvtown O Appel. Walter. Jr. Ashborn. Jacob. Mid. Athey. Arnold J.. Jr. Baacke. Donald. Jr... Babcock, David. Mid. 8arber. Robort. Mid. Beake. Donald, Sr. Beck. Leroy. Sr. Beck. Norman. Jr. . . Beckham. James. Jr.. . 230 Benjamin. Romeo. Mich. 300 S. Oakley Ave.. Columbus. O. 510 Mahoning Ave., Youngstown O. 6 Morefield St.. Pittsburgh. Pa. 30 9 Bollwood Ct.. Columbus. O. 393 N. Virginia Lee Rd.. Columbus. O. 10 N. Bon Air Ave.. Youngstown. O. Bo� 13 . Ottawa Lake. Mi h. R. No. 2, Oak Harbnr. O. . . . 2186 E, Main St.. Columbus, O. Hansen. Daniel, Sr. Hortenfold. Robort. Jr. Hedrick, Dwight. Mid. Herbert. Glendon, Mid. Hoch. Loren. Mid. Hoesman. Ted. Sr. 1001 O'eaon S’.. Racine Wayne, s 2677' .■ E. Main S’. Columbus s 973 S. Ohio Ave Columbus S 1580 Tift'.n Cv'lumbus s 2 05 S. Havcnwcod Dr Co'umbu v Hofmann. Richard E., Mid. Howell. Roster. Sr. Ixjlcr, Martin Mid. 3583 W R 122 S . Clove R No I V V 206 INDEX Administration................ 9 A. F. R. O. T . C........... 58 Art Club..................... 92 Baseball.....................101 B. C. A..................... 50 Basketball................... 66 Cadet Teachers...............160 Campus Council............... 48 Capitalian................... 88 Capitalphabet................ 28 Carnival..................... 73 C. E. A., C. M. E. A........ 55 Chapel....................... 64 Chapel Choir................. 78 Cheerleaders................. 39 Chimes....................... 86 C. I.S....................... 62 C. S. F...................... 60 Church Council .............. 60 Circle K..................... 63 Co-Rec....................... 97 Commerce Club................ 56 Concert Band................. 83 Concert-Lecture Series....... 94 Crosscountry................. 37 Convocation Program.......... 65 Debate....................... 57 Dedication.................... 1 Faculty...................... 14 Football................... 30 French Club.................. 85 Freshman Class...............118 Glee Club.................... 80 Golf.........................105 Graduation...................114 Homecoming................... 40 I. R. C...................... 52 Intramurals..................100 Junior Class.................142 Junior Memoriam..............155 Junior Nurses................156 K. S. T...................... 75 K. S. U...................... 74 Lenten Play................. 91 Les Brown Concert........... 81 Marching Band............... 38 Masquers.................... 90 May Day.....................108 Mees Memoriam ............... 8 Midsemester Students........158 Military Ball............... 59 N.C. P........'............. 90 N. S. A..................... 49 Nurses' Association......... 47 Opening Convocation......... 29 Operas......................106 Orientation................. 26 Parish Workers.............. 61 Phi Beta....................107 Phi Mu Alpha................106 Political Science........... 53 Pre-Sem. Association........ 61 Registration................ 27 Residence Council........... 51 Science Club ............... 46 Seminary....................180 Senior Class................162 Social Policy Committee..... 49 Sociology Club.............. 54 Sophomore Class.............132 Spanish Club................ 84 Spectator................... 93 Student Directory...........196 S. U. G. B.................. 50 Sweetheart Formal........... 76 Symphony Orchestra.......... 82 Tau Kappa Alpha............. 57 Tau Pi Phi.................. 56 Tennis......................104 Track.......................102 Varsity C................... 98 Vesper Choir................ 60 Winter Wonderland........ Women's Chorus.............. 79 W. R. A..................... 96 Wrestling................... 99 208 mmmw