Capital University - Capitalian Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1959 volume:

university . ft Q D columbus, ohio . presents contents Busily working to complete your 1959 Capitalian are the 1959 capitali capitalian staff - 1959 Helen Krahn......................................editor Karen Bindeman........................'.assistant editor Jim Apel.............................business manager Marcia Rasley...................................lay-out editor Rudy Storch..................................scheduling editor Elnor Arnett Penny Diener Eunice Brown Beverly Magley.....................................copy editor Pauia Reuss Don Kerr.............................photography editor Marilyn Laukhuf Mary Kuzenski.......................................art editor Mr. Richard D. Schwab...........................advisor Don, Marilyn, Marcia, Beverly, and Mary. Editor Helen invites you to venture into the future as you explore your 1959 Capitalian. dedicating. . . . . .to Mr. Otto Spielman the 1959 issue of the Capitalian, we wish to recognize his great interest in Capital University. This interest has been shown by his generous support of the University's development program and by serving as a mem- ber of the Board of Regents for many years. Active partici- pation in his own congregation’s worship and church work continue to occupy still another portion of his time. His lea- dership and great interest in the field of Christian higher education are reflected in his interest in Capital University. Mr. Spielman was, for many years, a member of the Invest- ment Committee of the American Lutheran Church. In addi- tion to all his many years of service to his community, church, and school, he also served as president of the board for the Ranco company for some time. As a man who has always been interested in the future and all it holds, he has done his best to shape that future to give the greatest benefit to his fellow man. He has always beeh ready to extend help in whatever direction it has been needed. Looking forward, we see many more years of dedicated service. We salute you, Mr. Spielman, a business leader, a dedicated Christian, a loyal Lutheran, and a good friend of Cap! 4 Mr. Otto M. Spielman 5 guiding the search for im 6 Watching over the progress of improvement of each student is the challenge given to the faculty and administration. As the blueprint for educa- tion is laid, the finishing touch is added by these technicians who correct errors in judgment as defects are detected. The complicated process leading to a successful orbit can only be ac- complished by skilled and interested technicians. provement i 7 the space age— we re in it — and we’re of it — whether we like it or not. It thrills us, it frightens us, it challenges us. What shall we do with all the amazing opportuni- ties it offers us? How shall we harness the stupen- dous sources of power, how utilize the new tools placed in our hands, so that mankind may benefit to the utmost? Youth has the courage to face the future with high hope and sober intent that the forces of the natural world shall be used constructively. Youth recognized the need of developing spiritual and moral resources to match natural and physical re- Dr. Harold L. Yochum, president There lies the responsibility of Christian higher education, and students know this as well as tea- chers. Hence you will note that this issue of the Capitalian evaluates education at Capital Univer- sity in terms of the Space Age. There is a new sense of urgency in the cooperative process which we call education. There is a sane sense of bal- ance. We compliment those whose talent and toil produced this issue of our Capital yearbook, and we commend it to your thoughtful persual. Along with the fascinating story of the 1958-59 school year, it provides a glimpse of what it means to all of us to be in The Space Age. sources. 8 HLY BOARD OF REGENTS Row 1: Rev. Roald 8rau- lick, Dr. William L. Young, Dr. Edward C. Fendt, Dr. Harold L. Yochum, Dr. Leo F. Remartz, chairman. Rev. Arthur P. Michelfelder, secretory. Row 2: Mr. C. Paul Brobst, Dr. E. E. Krebs, Dr. o. G. Grot- efend. Miss Ruth Grueb, Miss Dorothy Doerr, Miss Naomi Lisle, Rev. John Braun. Row 3: Mr. Virgil Dassel, Mr. Leroy Miller, Mr. William Dieckmann, Mr. William E. L. Young, Rev. Martin Alpers, Rev. Carl Zehner, Mr. Lester Huber, Rev. Gerd Heid- mann. Dr. Hans Knauer. 9 adminis io Mr. Virgil Dossel, assistant to president (in charge of fin- „ ancial operations). ration Head Residents: Mrs. Emma Danyew and Mrs. Anna Dunn, Soylor-Ackermann; Mrs. G. F. Stengel, 2311 E. Mound. Mrs. Maridel Davis, nurse; Dr. Charles Long, college phy- sician; Mrs. Grace Schneiderer, nurse. admini; Miss Dorothea Conrad, librarian. Library Staff: Mr. Jams A. Osis, cataloger; Mrs. Mary Smith, stenographer; Mrs. Anne J. Wenger, reference and circulation,- Mrs. Carol Clark Dixon, assistant; Mrs. Therese Smith, secretary; Miss Esther Stroedter, assistant cataloger; Miss Esther Jami- son, reference and loan assistant. 12 Head Residents: Mrs. Roy Wilbur, 680 College; Mrs. L. V. Covins, Junior Annex; Mrs. Albert Barney, Mound Street A; Mrs. F. J. Klopfer, Melody Manor. Head Residents: Mrs. Phil Vorvick, Beehive; Mrs. Gene Meyer, 690 College; Mrs. Ted Myers, 720 College. ration 13 Wilbur France, instructor in physics; Mr. Guy lm, professor in physics. of biology; Dr. Theodore in biology. Miss Edith Chamberlain, associate professor of nursing and director of the nursing program; Miss Alyce Yanus, instructor in nursing; Miss Magdalme Wetland, assistant professor of nursing; Miss Laura Kuceyeski, instructor in clinical nursing; Miss Clara Steinman, assistant professor of public health nursing; Mrs. Ruth S. Neikirk, assistant professor of nursing. Mr. Larry Sheatsley, instructor in geography and geology; Mr. Ralph Bond, professor of geography and geology. Major Lawrence Young, associate professor of air science; Captain Henry B. Angle, assistant professor of air science; Staff Sergeant Lionel Daley, air science office. scic 14 Dr. George Eckert, associate professor of chemistry; Mr. Grover Orr, professor of chemistry; Mr. Samuel Woodruff, instructor in chemistry and physics. Mr. Harold E. Regan, head basketball coach and assistant professor of physical education; Mr. William F. Bernlohr, professor of physical education and director of athletics, Mr. John F. Landrum, head foot- ball coach and associate professor of physical education. Dr. Paul Zimpfer, professor of biology; Mr. Donald R. Conkle, instructor in biology. Miss Gladys Heyman, associate professor of physical education; Miss Sondra Smith, instructor in physical education. Mr. Fred Shuman, instructor in mathematics,- Mr. Robert Knupke, assistant professor of mathematics; Mr. Harold W. Brockman, associate professor of mathematics; Dr. Clarence Hemke, professor of mathematics and engineering drawing. Miss Marjorie Jackson, assistant professor of organ; Mrs. Leila Brown Glen, assistant professor of organ and piano; Mr. William S. Bailey, professor of advanced theory, composition, and organ. Mr. Richard Johnston, assistant professor of voice; Dr. Ellis E. Snyder, professor of voice,- Miss Maude Ochs, associate professor of music education and voice. conser Mr. Glenn K. Harriman, in- structor in brass instru- ments. Mr. Joseph Colaluca, instructor in trumpet and brass, Mr. David L. Hite, instructor in clarinet and saxophone,- Mr. Floyd E. Elliott, associate professor of strings and ensemble; Mr. Andrew lisko, assistant professor of string instruments; Mr. Wilbur E. Crist, pro- fessor of music and director of instrumental music. Sil A m Mr. Richard Lehmann, associate professor of piano; Mr. Loy G. Kohler, professor of piano;- Mr. Paul F. Gearhart, assistant pro- fessor of piano. Mr. Frank L. Husey, instructor in piano; Mrs. Verena Stelps Dam- brans, instructor in piano; Mrs. Kathleen Hoover, instructor in piano. vatory Within these walls music is rehearsed again and again while preparing for performances. Our scientific age is well represented in the modern architecture and design of Bexley Hall, a welcome addition to Mees Hall, the conservatory building. Besides aiding in efficiency of teaching, its beouty points toward a better and brighter future for Capital s campus. 17 Mr. Cary A. Hudson, visiting professor of education; Dr. Stephen Clarke, assistant professor of music education; Mr. Earl Metz, professor of education; Mr. Fred Brobst, associate professor of flute and piccolo; Dr. G. Gene Taylor, professor of music educa- tion; Mrs. Virginia B. Burkert, assistant pro- fessor of education; Mr. Homer R. Cotter- mon, associate professor of education. Mr. Virgil H. Dassel, professor of economics; Mr. Richard D. Schwab, assistant professor of economics; Mrs. Adeline Jones, assistant pro- fessor of business education. Dr. Waldemar O. Doescher, pro- fessor of philosophy. Dr. Dwight G. Dean, assistant professor of sociology; Mr. David E. Thomas, director of social activities and assistant professor of sociology. 18 Dr. Thelma Schoonover, associate professor of psychology; Dr. James E. Eicher, professor of psychology. Mr. Armin Langholz, assistant professor of speech; Dr. Thomas Ludlum, associate pro- fessor of speech; Miss Allene Montgomery, associate professor of speech and director of dramatics; Dr. Harold S. Edmondson, assistant professor of speech. Mr. Larry Gardner, instructor in religion; Dr. Edgar P, Ebert, pro- fessor of religion; Mr. Harry F. Truxall, associate professor of religion. Miss Clara Ebinger, associate pro- fessor of fine arts. Dr. Kenneth Martin, professor of political Mr. William J. Darcy, instructor in history; Mr. Donald Bensch, assistant science. professor of history; Dr. Hilmar G. Grimm, professor of history. 19 Mr. Russell F. Grill, instructor in religion ond English; Mr. Paul L. Schacht, professor of English; Mrs. Rosemary C. Hite, instructor in English and bassoon. Mrs. Elizobeth G. Grubb, assistant professor of Eng- lish; Mr. David B. Owens, chaplain and associate pro- fessor of English; Mr. Richard Ells- worth, instructor in English. Dr. Fred Bernlohr, professor of Greek, German, and Latin; Mr. David F. Moke, instructor in Greek; Mr. Norman Beck, instructor in Greek. Miss Jusima Eich, associate professor of English; Mrs. Georgianna Sterrett, in- structor in English; Mr. George F. Dell, professor of English. Mr. J. Herman Bossier, instructor in German; Mr. Arthur H. Gross- man, associate professor of German; Mr. Wilson Kotchenruther, in- structor in German; Dr. Eric Seemann, professor of German. 20 Mrs. Bonnie Lisko, assistant professor of romance languages; Dr. Chris N. Nacci, professor of romance languages. in memoriam . . . Dr. Alfred M. Wagner departed from this life very suddenly on December 8, 1958. At the time, he was serving as pastor of Faith Lutheran Church, Whitehall. He had served Capital University as a member of the Board of Regents for twenty-eight years. For twelve of those years, he had served as secretary to the Board. Serving his church and his Lord, he had been active in the pastoral min- istry since his graduation from Cap as a mem- ber of the class of 1906. Cap s sports fans vividly remember Dr. Wagner's enthusiasm in sup- port of the Fighting Lutherans. We thank God for his faithful service and express our sincerest sympathy to his loved ones. Dr. Alfred M. Wagner Dr. Harold C. Osterman passed from this life on December 9, 1958, following a heart attack. Dr. Osterman had returned to Capital on November 1, 1958, in the capacity of Director of Aids and Grants. He also held various posts in the American Lutheran Church including Assistant Director of Stewardship and Finance and president of the Eastern District. Besides his most recent appoint- ment, Dr. Osterman had served Cap as Director of Development. We thank God for his willingness to serve and express our sincerest sympathy to his family. Dr. Harold C. Osterman 21 Every idea must be proven beyond the written page to test its strengths and weaknesses. Likewise, a vehicle destined to become a part of the space age must be given every test available on the proving ground. Within these walls, only the more competent are allowed to proceed to the blast-off. 23 assembling. . . . . .a full year s events into a single volume confronts the CAPITALIAN staff as it strives to evaluate each event and organization on the campus to accurately preserve them for you in this printed volume. By integrating the campus into the space age, each event was soon placed in its proper perspective. Getting off the ground, the dummy promised that the Capitalian would reach new heights of achievement. But even a dummy has mechanical failures. Ironing out these mechanical difficulties required even more advanced designs making the dummy appear quite outmoded. Overcoming techni- cal intricacies beyond our control left the staff rather helpless. As the countdown to the deadline date — zero hour — descended rapidly, all technicians put into action the skills they had acquired. The year, being assembled in this fashion, is now presented to you! Looking into the future, we see you re- living our entry into the space age by review- ing 1959 at Capital University. Paula Reuss, Beverly Magley, copy editor. Jim Apel, business manager; Karen Bindeman, assistant editor; Helen Krahn, editor. Eunice Brown, Rudy Storch, scheduling editor; Penny Diener, Elnor Arnett. 24 Glenn Koppelmonn, editor; Mary Anne Noecker, assistant editor. encouraging. . . .. .creativity is the SPECTATOR’S goal as the art and literary magazine of Capital University. Enthusiasm runs high as the news spreads rapidly that the Spectator is out. Textbooks are laid aside to gather dust while more interesting literature is sought. Aspiring artists and authors have the opportunity to see their works published in this magazine. Literary contributions including poetry, short stories, and essays greet the reader. Oil paintings, water colors, sketches, and ce- ramics are also presented for your en|oyment and evaluation. Reaching new horizons, the Spectaton was published in two editions for the first time this year — one each semester; it is hoped that the double treat will continue. Only by furnishing such occasions to exhibit these budding talents can hope for the aesthe- tic welfare of mankind be assured in this age of the atom and scientific achievements. Carol Koth, copy editor; Norma Wood, art editor. 25 Paul Kvale, Ted Vogeley, photography editor. Byron Souder, editor experimenting . . . . . .has been the keyword for this year s CHIMES staff. Not to be out-done by “moonbent' scientists, these hardy journa- lists set out to do what many thought impossible. Their goal was not the moon (although financially it may have seemed so) but a weekly issue of the Chimea — a first in thirty-three years of publication. Consequently, each Monday brought copy deadlines and even the most casual Wednesday evening observer will acknowledge that the staff was once again striving to fill in those unwanted holes. Friday, after the distribution of their precious cargo, was a time for the staff to catch a quick breath—and begin another week. Progress through experimentation has brought achieve- ments compensating for the long tedious hours of work. The Chime4 now launches into a brighter future with higher standards of journalism and more recent news to match the brisk pace of the campus. Donald Ellis, assistant editor; Carol Schneider, associate editor. Chaplain David B. Owens, advisor Harriet Friday exchange editor Tom McCracken, advertising mana- ger; Robert Spike Reynolds, business manager; Faith Yochum, circulation manager. ' Jr a--' - Richard Schieber copy editor 27 governing . . . . . .by CAMPUS COUNCIL involves a wide scope of student problems ranging from social orienta- tion to May Day elections. Early in the year Campus Council sponsored a leadership conference at Mt. Gilead Bible Camp. Meeting in informal discussion groups, the students considered the question' Does Cap need a facelifting? ' and form- ulated answers that recommended improvements. Council carefully considered these recommenda- tions when possible and referring matters outside student control to proper authorities. Included in the years activities have been; the drafting of a resolution to the Board of Regents for more adequate housing, conducting a second successful creative arts program, collecting Campus Chest funds, drafting of proposed constitutional revisions to result in reorganization of student government, establishing additional hours and limited stack privileges at the library, drafting a resolution permitting smoking privileges in all fire resistent buildings without discrimination as to sex, and proposing plans for the freshman social orientation program. Proding the campus to prevent it from be- coming stale by lagging behind the times, Campus Council attempts to set the pace as new strides are made in student government. Row 1; Jim North, president; Fred More, vice president; Mary Anne Noecker, secretary; Karl Kessler; Paul Kvale, Dick Burris, Nancy Bauer. Row 2: Jane Ihrig, Joan Delamater, Steve Honore , Betty Mar- getts, Mr. Thomas, faculty; Jerry Folk, Nancy Landdeck. 28 planning . .. .a time and place for every organizational meeting and activity can be a very frustrat- ing problem. The SOCIAL POLICY COMMITTEE, how- ever keeps dates and times in order as it sets up the yearly campus social calendar. In order to be insured of a meeting place, this all-im- portant group must be con- sulted before definite plans are made for any campus activity. Coordinating various activities of student interest insures that the campus may be a successful proving ground for mature Christian leaders. Frank Spies, Mr. David Thomas, Pat Quigley, Sue Nicklus, Son|a Wist, Rod Ryan, Betty Margetts, Barbara Stauffer, Walt Meyer, Don Leathery. allotting . . . . . .$39,060 may not sound like such a difficult |ob, but when the money comes from the activity fee of each student and is to be divided among the twenty-one recognized organizations and activities on campus, it can be quite a headache. The BOARD OF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES has the |ob of doling out and sometimes stretching these allotments. ’ BCA is the assurance that each student's money is put to the best possible use. Row 1: Jane Ihng, Carolyn Stout, Nancy Bauer. Row 2: Dr. Clarence Heinke, Mr. David Thomas, Dr. Fred Bernlohr. 29 Carol Heymon, Herb Schmitt stating . . . refining. . . ...policy which governs the student union is a tremendous job for it touches the life of almost every student. The STUDENT UNION GOVERNING BOARD is to be commended for prompt- ing the remodeling which rendered the union almost unrecognizable to return- ing students in September. A bill of almost $5000 was assumed by the univer- sity as new drapes, paint, and light blond furniture glamorized this favorite meeting place. The snack bar was com- plete with booths, divider, and plants and by the end of this year special racks had replaced steps and book- shelves as the proper parking place for umbrellas. . . .a constitution and gaining recognition for the first OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION were important steps bridging the gap between resident and local women students. Money from two successful bake sales in the Student Union made possible improvements in the Town Girls' Lounge in Saylor basement. However, the greatest thrill was experienced at Christmastime when soap, water and plenty of elbow grease and ingenuity were expended to renovate Toys for Tots dolls for many little girls' stockings. Meeting the challenge of effective organization, OCWA embodies the contribution of local women students. Jo Ann Recob, secretory; Marietta Morgan, treasurer; Nancy Holloway, president. formulating. . . . . .policies for resident women is the enormous task of WOMEN’S RESIDENCE COUNCIL. At the present time it represents all women students who live in university housing or private homes. Ultimately, one of the major goals is forming an organization whereby all women students, includ- ing town girls, will be represented. WRC seeks to develop within every woman student a feeling of responsibility for her own actions and a mature attitude toward her position as an educated Christian woman. Now ten years old, the council has grown each year — taking upon itself more and more responsibility in areas of legislation, enforcement, and disciplinary action. As of April, 1959, WRC became an official member of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students. IAWS consists of governing groups throughout the United States |oined together to exchange ideas, to create a sense of unity among women students throughout the country and to encourage a sense of responsibility in the college-trained woman to her community and the world. 31 promoting. . . .. .interest in world affairs in order to encourage informed citizenship is carried out quite efficiently and effectively by the INTERNATIONAL RELA- TIONS CLUB. In a world tensed by conflicting ideals and insecure with the unrest growing in places such as Central America and Berlin, it is imperative that each future and present voting citizen be alert and informed. To first promote intra-group unity a picnic was held at Grace Lutheran Country Club near Gahanna. Cementing inter-American relations was of next importance as the group 'traveled with Dr. Grimm via movies in an effort to better under- stand our Mexican neighbors. Homeward, south- ward, and then skyward by courtesy of the debate teams from Otterbein and Capital as the many pros and cons of banning the further development of nuclear weapons were presented. Miss Justina Eich was welcomed back to share her travels giv- ing members a glimpse of the Far East. Major Lawrence Young of the Air Science Department spoke of SEATO's part in world affairs today. One of the most enjoyable trips made by the group was with Dr. Theodore Fricke, executive secretary of foreign missions of the American Lutheran Church, to view pictures of missions in Africa. With jet travel, the world is getting smaller, mak- ing it even more important that Americans under- stand their neighbors of the world. 32 fostering . . . ...interest and mounting enthusiasm. Capital University students formed the YOUNG REPUBLICAN’S CLUB to perpetuate |ust such feelings for the Grand Old Party. Education has come in the form of actually hearing party leaders. For most members, the biggest thrill of the year was experienced when the club took part in the Ohio State Republican Convention held in downtown Columbus at the RKO Palace Theatre. Meeting and hearing such party notables as Vice President Nixon, Senator Bricker, and Governor O'Neil in- spired new heights of enthusiasm for the GOP. Election month found many members serving the community by urging voters to go to the polls. Experience and education sum up the way in which this orga- nization fostered interest in the Republican Party. George Hatfield, president; Herb Schmitt, vice president; Dave Hommel, vice president; Don Lowe, Treasurer; Dr. Kenneth Martin, advisor. understanding . . .our governmental system, current gov- ernmental problems and good citizenship is the goal of the POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB. Outstanding on this year's calendar was the 'right-to-work' debate between affirmative speaker, Mr. John Mahoney of the Right-to-Work Campaign Committee and negative speaker. Dr. Anthony Nemetz of Ohio State University, a member of the Citizens Committee to Defeat Issue Num- ber Two. Scrutinizing a straw poll con- ducted on the issue on election day re- vealed that Capital students favored right- to-work by an over-whelming ma|ority. Migrating to Dr. Martin's farm, the club and its guests feasted and fested around a giant campfire. Ascending to new heights of enthusiasm, the Political Science Club strives to point you toward active in- telligent participation in politics in this rather confusing age. Mark Warden, president; George Hatfield, treasurer; Chuck Kaelber, vice president. Beginning the debate. Dr. Ludlum in- troduces Mr. Mahoney and Dr. Nemetz. 33 Bob Spike Reynolds, president; Jerry Folk, secretory; Mike Delong, treasurer; Jim Forn, vice president. serving . . . . . .one’s fellowmen can soon become a full-time and very rewarding occupation. CIRCLE K is an unique organization dedicated to the labors of Christian service costing more in time than in money. It gives members a vision of adult and eternal life. Ward Potts, the Ohio District Gover- nor, reached the preceding conclusion in answer to the topic What Circle K Really Is. At the beginning of the year a “Prospectus listing future events was given to the members. Painting Science Hall, sponsoring boys from the Juvenile Diagnostic Center at the Capital-Mus- kingum football game, and helping Charity New- sies were typical activities the men participated in during the year. With the Capital Education As- sociation, they co-sponsored Dr. B. B. Caplan, a local doctor, who spoke to the campus about life in Russia. The men of Circle K and their dates enjoyed a delicious steak dinner in the refectory with their guests from Eastern Kiwanis for their last meeting of the year. Mr. Paul Westlake, Republican nomi- nee for mayor of Columbus, was guest speaker with installation ceremonies for next year’s officers. Through assistance of this type, service will not grow old-fashioned as the world speeds on to its destiny. 34 dorian Nicklas, secretory; Ed 3luck, president; Max Ziegler, reasurer; Vern Boehler, vice presi- ient. stimulating . . . ...social and professional interests of students enrolled in business courses is the nature of the vital principle guiding the COMMERCE CLUB. Each year, a field trip is taken to observe business and industry in action. This year, the club traveled to Dayton, for a tour of the Frigtdaire and Na- tional Cash Register plants. Regular meetings brought information re- garding |ob opportunities and training programs from representatives of various businesses in Greater Columbus. Lazarus, Morehouse-Fashion, Western Electric, Ohio Bell and Borden's repre- sentatives each took part in presenting today s world of commerce. kindling . . . . . .scholarship in the study of business and encouraging the practice of the highest ethical canons are only two of the guiding ideals of TAU PI PHI. This was on all-important year for Tau Pi Phi as the first na- tional meeting of the body cor- porate met m historical Marietta, Ohio, on May 9 to set in motion the code of regulations which would govern this national fra- ternity. Tau Pi Phi fosters not only the social nature of business but also the continuation of re- search proiects and special in- vestigations of state and federal legislation affecting commerce and industry. Row 1: Judy Matson, Ed Gluck, Sharon Goedeking. Row 2: George Schuliger, Dave Cole, Mr. Virgil Dassel, advisor; Mr. Richard Schwab, Dave Schandel. 35 Dove Kuivinen, vice president; Mr. Grover Orr, advisor; Glenn Eip- pert, president; Anna Stottlemyer, secretory, Jim Finefiock, treasurer; Dave Krebs, historian. exploring. . . ...the mysteries of the universe keeps the LEONARD SCIENCE CLUB astir as it strives to further the aims of science and offers opportunities to non-science majors to develop their scientific interests. Members especially enioyed Dr. Chastain of Battelle Memorial Institute whose presentation of nuclear physics was unusually inspiring. This spring the Science department was host for the annual Ohio Academy of Science meet- ing, offering extra opportunities for club members to serve. Revealing some of the intricacies of biology, John Humphries and Glenn Eippert show their research to eager high school visitors. Looking into realities of the morrow, these scientists prepare themselves to meet the challenge of this space age. endeavoring . Dr. Dwight Dean, advisor; Peter Lyberg, vice president; Helen Krahn, president; Charlotte Grava, publicity chairman. . . .to interpret contemporary problems sociologically provides the working foundation for the SOCIOLOGY CLUB. One of the outstanding pro- grams this year was a talk by Pastor Robert Graetz of St. Phillips Lutheran Church concerning his part in the Montgomery, Alabama, bus boycott and its implications on integration. Mr. Gene Pablo and Mr. Phil Wahl returned to give interesting views on the daily problems involved in their work. Both are alumni of Capital. 36 soaring . . . . . .spirits and scores marked the highlights of Capital’s STUDENT NURSES’ ASSOCIA- TION this year. The Caps as they are nicknamed, had an undefeated season of basketball winning the state championship in Cleveland. As active members of the Columbus, the Ohio, and the National Student Nurses Associations delegates were sent to the November State convention in Cleveland, and the May National Convention in Philadelphia. Keeping abreast of the rapid developments occurring within their profession, the nurses prepare themselves to overcome the chal- lenges of superstition in this fast-moving world. Sharon Spencer looks on os Miss Chamberlain bestows that all-important pm upon Louise Shives. Nancy Landdeck does her best to obtain the ball for the Caps in one of the final games of the state tournament. 37 chatting . . . . . .informally, meetings of the FRENCH CLUB sound like meetings of the French cabinet —conducted com- pletely en frnanpah. Vicariously, members were trans- ported to French-Canada via slides and a stimulating discussion by Madame Lisko. Another trip, this time to Viet-Nam, was conducted by an exchange student. Christmastime brought the gaiety of a party complete with cnepe aujettea. The first mi-canene or mid- lent masquerade party transformed Troutman Club- room into a world of red and white merriment. This lively event, is celebrated annually by the French half- way through the Lenten season. Closing the year, a banquet prepared by the French chef at the Neil House made a fitting climax. Compnenej-vou la tnan$ai ? Louise Freitag, secretary; Tom Oesterlmg, treasurer; Elise Freitag, president. conversing . .. in Spanish, the SPANISH CLUB does much to enlighten its members concerning the culture of our Latin American neighbors under the able guidance of Dr. Chris Nacci. Crowning a year of enjoyable Spanish fellowship was the Pinata Pant held at Christmas time. Fre- quent visits were made to the Casa Jose, a small Mexican restaurant in downtown Columbus, allowing mem- bers to delight in the Latin atmosphere. Buen dia aenonea y lenonita . Como eatan uatedea? George Neumeister, treasurer; Sherry Fisher, secretory; David Dill, president; Clyde Kretzinger, vice president. 38 specializing . . . . . .in music education has its own problems and rewards which are of utmost importance to the members of the CAPITAL MUSIC EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. Affiliated with the Music Educa- tors' National Conference, this student chapter prepares itself for professional experience. The processes involved in a Coordinated Music Program was the theme of a discussion by a panel of Bexley teachers given before CMEA. Food for thought was also provided by a group of Lancaster teachers who discussed Student Teaching. Seniors were able to provide some very helpful information on this topic by some of their own experiences. Approval of the student chapter constitution by the National Convention was a fitting finale since the Capital chapter had been influential in the formulation of this constitution. By preparing students for their roles in the profession, CMEA kindles the spark that sends its members off to new altitudes of accomplishment. concentrating . . . . . .upon the promotion of organ music brought about the creation of a new organization on the campus. Membership in the AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS is open to all students interested in the advancement of organ music. Assisted by Miss Mar|orie Jackson at the organ. Cantor Schrier of Tifereth Israel Temple presented an unusual lecture-demonstration of Jewish music. Further exploration of such little known areas of music is an accurate forecast of the future. Harold Schneck, president; LaDonna Sumner, secretary; Janet Rupp, vice president; Elaine Fox, correspond- ing secretary; Mr. William $. Bailey, advisor; Miss Morione Jackson, advisor; Margaret Laufenbach, treasurer. 39 Edna Scot� , vice president; Sylvia Meyer, president; Judy Ansel, secretory. Gary Boucher, treasurer; Dave Fmkam, historian; Jack Me- Quate, president. arranging . . . . . .the annual operetta was the highlight of the year for both PHI MU ALPHA and PHI BETA. These two organizations are the honorary profes- sional fraternities of music and speech. Son? o$ Ylonway, one of the largest productions ever undertaken with a budget of over $2,000, was based on the life of Edward Grieg. A captivated audience relived Grieg s life inevitablely compli- cated by love. Once again the tempetous opera singer, Louisa, almost won his love from Nina, his sweetheart, and his beloved Norway, as his poet friend watched. Accompanied by the symphony orchestra, the production had its first performance in Lancaster, Ohio, followed by two presentations on campus. In addition to the operetta, Phi Beta had a busy year. After a rush party, additions, and pledging, nine new members were initiated. Dur- ing October they enioyed a weiner roast with Phi Mu Alpha. The candied apples sold on campus were a special treat the members planned. Faculty wives, women of the faculty, and alumni of Phi Beta were honored at a February tea. Early in May the Senior farewell banquet marked finis to another year. Meanwhile, the men of the Epsilon Phi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia had been far from idle. In the fall the proceeds from their annual Pizzeria were used for the two annual music scholarships. The hardy chapter caroled the campus for two hours during December in five- below-zero weather. A new group of over thirty of the top male voices on campus joined to form the Sinfonian Men glee club during the spring. The perfect finishing touch was added when Mr. A. D. Lekvold, province governor and faculty member of Miami University, announced at the second consecutive year, he intended to select Epsilon Phi Chapter for the annual province award. 40 song 41 Judy Matson, vice president; Pat Gustafson, secretary; Reba Shipley, treasurer; Mary Ann Vogeli, president. adjusting . . . . . .its ourposes to the demands and needs of its members while promoting the ideals of Capital University among women students in a fourfold program of social development, scholastic achieve- ment, leadership, and service, is the task of KAPPA SIGMA THETA. Providing a variety of experiences in each of its programs, leaders of the community are utilized to give each girl the greatest opportunity to reach new heights of achievement. Diligent study and research brought about a drastic revision in the policies of KST. A program of competitive rushing for freshmen has been adopted to give each chapter a greater reeling of unity. As one gazes into the crystal ball, a cloud obscures the distant future for KST, but for its members, a rainbow of promise reminds them that the year 1959 marked a great step forward. 42 The ALPHA Woman Tomor- row was often reminded of the appropriate verse, Re- member this that in the sum- ming, you ore now what you are becoming. Looking back over a year marked by many strides forward are: Esther Hansen, secretary; Mary Kortier, vice president; Gay Asplund, president; and Joyce Block, treasurer. Charm was the star on which ZETA hitched its programs, allowing each member to rise personality- wise. Discussing the more important programs are: Carolyn Kauper, secretary; Kay Thompson, big-little sister chairman; Marian Nicklas, treasurer; Judy Coleman, president; Marilyn Lange, vice president; and Mrs. Armin Langholz, advisor. Getting to Know You emphasized the importance of learning to know co-workers within the DELTA chapter. Officers examining the results of the year's program are: Marietta Morgan, board representa- tive,- Sharon Morris, co-big-little sister chairman,- Beverly Magley, secretary; Jeanette Lindenbaum, co-big-little sister chairman,- Mrs. Lowell Knauf, ad- visor; Doris Wigal, vice president; Mrs. Gene Fogt, advisor; and Linme Leckrone, president. 43 Three trophies rewarded BETA’S efforts for Homecoming decorations, the Prep Follies, and the sorority sing at Mothers Week-end. Happy over their good fortune are: Louise Freitag, treasurer; Norma Wood, vice president; Linda Streett, president; Paula Reuss, co-big-little sister chairman; and Sharene Schmalz, secretary. Relaxing after a year stressing self- improvement are the officers of PHI OMEGA: Faith Yochum, big-little sister chairman; Marilyn Laukhuf, president; and Mrs. Jack Landrum, advisor. Service to others and to self pro- vide an active program for GAMMA. Reliving some of their experiences are: Linda Matheny, big-little sister chairman; Ingrid Brunkhorst, board representative; Diane Hamilton, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Regan, advisor; Mary Ann Forry, secretary; Judy Zimmer, vice president, and Nina Greves- muhl, president. This is your life—EPSILON” proved to be one of the most interesting programs of the year as seniors reminisced about their years in the chapter. Recalling other highlights of the year are: Norma Puehler, treasurer; Emily Estep, vice president; Priscilla Leedy, big-little sister chair- man; Carol Damm, president; and Joyce Foose, secretary. 44 Crawling through cobwebs and dirt, Daisy Maes and Li'I Abners reached Dogpatch. It was the scene of a big hoe-down as KST celebrated Sadie Haw- kins Day. Phi Omega and Alpha had created Dog- patch — complete with a pig pen, a still, and even an outhouse. Marryin' Sam (Dave Winter) tied the knot as each couple entered this happy domain. Climaxing the festivity, Mary Kortier (Alpha) was selected Daisy Mae and Thornton Lauriat (Phi Mu Alpha) was chosen Li'I Abner. Aided by the kick- apoo-|oy-|uice and sugar cookies, everyone en- joyed their visit to Dogpatch. SADIE HAWKINS DAY ROYALTY Mary Kortier and Thornton Lauriat. Floating through a dreamland filled with Hearts in Harmony, KST members and their dates danced to the music of Johnny Patterson's band at their annual Sweetheart Formal. Delta and Beta brought hearts into harmony by transforming the Youth Center at the Ohio State Fairgrounds into a fan- tasyland of hearts and flowers. In the midst of sparkling notes and shimmering lights. Joyce Block was chosen KST sweetheart of the year. KST SWEETHEART - Joyce Block. 45 socializing . . . . . .the men on campus into a meaningful whole is the purpose of KAPPA SIGMA UPSILON, the only social fraternity on campus. Following a full semester of pledgeship, any male student is eligible for membership. The social calendar of the campus is high- lighted by the annual Winter Wonderland, spon- sored by KSU. Dinner dances, smokers, and a pic- nic provide ample opportunity for the socialization of KSU's men. Service projects also warrant the attention of this group. Perhaps one of their biggest boons has been the work of help week. Preparing themselves to meet the demands of society, they take a look into the future. providing dreamy music for a stroll through the Winter Wonderland. 47 Seated: Jim Zimmerman, social chairman; Nancy Becker, secre- tary; Dave Winter, president. Standing: Don Ellis, treasurer; Harolyn Crosskill, social chairman. fascinating . . . . . .and gruelling practice precedes every produc- tion MASQUERS sponsors. Anyone on campus has the opportunity to compete in the try-outs. Under the direction of Miss Allene Montgomery each part is integrated into a smoothly functioning unit. Excitement ran high as the news spread that Jeahou e ofr the 1uqu t YYloon by John Patrick would 'stop at Capital over Homecoming. As the big night finally arrived, viewers were amused and enchanted as they were transported via |eep and round-a-bout with many passengers, including a balky goat, to a small Okinawan village. Before their eyes a beautiful Chya (teahouse) appeared and disappeared, (pictures on page 83) An entire change of pace was brought about in the Pottinq Shed by Graham Greene during Lent. Suspense reached a dramatically emotional climax as an unwanted son returned at the time of his father's death to seek the cause of his estrange- ment. What did happen in the potting shed? ' seemed to be a question no one wanted to answer as gradually, painfully, the mystery was brought to light. For May Day, Masquers presented 7he Rival by Robert Sheridan. Much of the comedy of man- ners centered around the misuse of words (malap- ropism) as Mrs. Malaprop tried to accomplish the marriage of her unwilling niece to a wealthy young baronet, (pictures on page 85) Supporting the organization of the present dramatic working forces is part of the existence of Pi Epsilon Delta, the sixty-first chapter of the National Collegiate Players. They encourage par- ticipation in dramatic performances, playwriting, and the study of drama in the available classes. Working closely with their advisor Miss Mont- gomery, they seek to carry on research in connec- tion with theater problems and to extend to more students interest in drama. Dramatics at Capital University is ever climb- ing to accomplishments of even greater magnitude as Masquers presents plays in the true spirit of the theatre. 48 the potting shed 49 Admiring the trophy acquired at the University of Pittsburgh Cross-Examina- tion Tournament are: Merle Brown, Marcia Rasley, affirmative speakers,- Dr. Thomas Ludlum, coach; Helen Krahn, Kurt Borows, negative speakers. contending . . . . . .in one hundred twenty-six intercollegiate con- tests was no meager task for the DEBATE team. However, under the enthusiastic guidance of Dr. Thomas Ludlum, the team emerged with fifty-four wins, fifteen non-decisions, and fifty-seven losses, a vast improvement over the past few years. Traveling throughout the area, the team journeyed to Ohio University, Ohio Weselyan, Otterbein, and Bowling Green. Highlighting the season were the debates held at the University of Pittsburgh and Rutgers University. Meeting teams from Case Tech, Indiana State, the University of Illinois, Marietta, the University of the West Indies, and others, the team successfully encountered un- usual approaches to the problem of the further development of nuclear weapons. Novice debators showed promising talent during their tournament in Pittsburgh. Striving to promote interest in debate activi- ties is the goal of Tau Kappa Alpha. The honorary is open to anyone completing two years of for- ensic activity and ranking in the upper third of their class. 50 Arlene Hildebrand, treasurer; Karen Zimmer, secretary; Mr. Earl Metz, advisor; Jackie Clum, vice president; Marilyn Lindemuth, publicity chairman. informing . . . . . .and extending to any student on campus, re- gistered in education or interested in the teaching profession the benefits of a local education as- sociation is the action of the CAPITAL EDUCA- TION ASSOCIATION. CEA also seeks to promote the moral, ethical, and professional growth of its members so that they will exemplify the qualities of the Great Tea- cher in their future responsibilities as educators. This includes both Christian character formation and professional development. One of the most interesting programs of the year was a panel of Capital graduates in their first year of teaching who came back to tell their experiences in The Transition from Student to Teacher. Ending the year, Mrs. Antoinette Barr, a Bexley high school English teacher, came to share her unusual experiences as an exchange teacher in Scotland, where subjects, not pupils, are the center of attention. 51 sustaining . . . Gene Vetter, president Marilyn Avers, secretary. ...a more personal relationship with God plus closer cooperation among all Campus religious organizations added a new phase to the program of the STUDENT CONGREGATION. Under the unifying guidance of the council, auxiliaries carried out God’s work functioning on the pattern of a regular congregation for the first time. Christian Institutional Service directed the mission and service phase; Christian Student Fel- lowship and the Four R's managed the education; and the Parish Workers and Pre-Seminary Associa- tion jointly supervised the evangelism portion of the program. Regular services of the congregation include the Christ Lutheran college Sunday School class, Sunday evening vespers, Tuesday and Thursday evening vespers in Divinity Hall Chapel, special Christmas and Ascension Day services, and re- gular communion services. With the new congregational setup, religious activities have been streamlined to meet the in- creased demand arising from a larger enrollment. As future trends become evident, new and more modern means of providing Christian experience will be presented to 'Cap’s campus. Row 1: Harolyn Crosskill, State School superintendent; Carol Downing, librarian; Karen Zimmer, Orient State School superintendent. Row 2: Bill Medford, president; John Niemon, vice president; Karen Diley, corre- sponding secretary; Laura Moorhead, recording secretory; Carol Buchholz, assistant librarian; Judy Heilman, assistant librarian; Chuck Frederick, Franklin County Home superintendent. Row 3: Mr. and Mrs. William Bash, advisors; Paul Shoup, Juvenile Dia- gnostic Center superintendent; Dan Mohr, Blind School assistant superintendent. hoping . . . . . .to follow Christ’s command Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature (Mark 16:15) is the goal of the CHRISTIAN IN- STITUTIONAL SERVICE, better known simply as CIS. Each Sunday morning, buses and cars are pocked, carrying students to the Columbus State School for the Mentally Retarded, Orient State School, and the Juvenile Diagnostic Center. An- other group visits Alum Crest Hospital each Thurs- day evening. To those whose home has become one of these institutions, they seek to bring guid- ance and hope by telling these less fortunate about their Savior. Reaching over a thousand children and adults yearly, these teachers bring their won- derful message of love. Giving hope for the future to those who have very little hope, CIS renders a very worthy service to the community and their Lord. 53 Borboro Kuhlwem, vice president; Betty Herrboldt, historian; Mfriom Bishop, treasurer; Marilyn Avers, president; Myrna Bockbrader, sec- retory. incorporating . . . .the all important fourth V' into the already familiar three “rs of reading, riting, and rithmetic, furnishes the FOUR R’S CLUB with both name and purpose. This fourth 'V' — religion — marks the chief difference between a public school and a Christian day school. Two members were accorded the privilege of traveling to Waverly, Iowa, during October to attend the Christian Day School Association Convention to learn more about that fourth V in edu- cation. Dr. Raymond Vogeley, Director of Parish Education and advisor to the club, continued to underline the necessity for the fourth r in education as the world strives to utilize its scientific knowledge to the betterment of mankind and the glory of God. integrating . . . . . God into the lives of others is im- portant for every future parish worker. The PARISH WORKER’S CLUB was or- ganized to help young women who are interested in full-time church work to better understand their responsibilities and privileges. Bringing joy to residents of the Franklin County Home at Christmastime with carols, gave a preview of the type of projects that would be administered by parish workers in their lives of serv- ice to others. Establishing a Good News Club at St. Mark Lutheran Church, Co- lumbus, Ohio, also gave some very practical experience in leading others to a closer relationship with God. seeking. . . Don Lowe, president; Dove Swinehort, treasurer; Esther Hansen, secretary; Mr. Larry Gardner, advisor; Luther Gantner, vice president. .. .to promote Christian fellowship among Capital students is the great challenge confronting the CHRISTIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP. Reorganization for more effectiveness has been this year s ob|ective. Aid given to the new student congregation s program came in the formation of a collegiate Sunday School class at Christ Lutheran Church. Meetings hada flavor of education as evidenced by Mr. Homer Cotterman s talk sharing memories of church and yesterday and the panel entitled Are Cap Students Moral? Many students will also remember the campus Christmas party as the highlight of the year with its taffy-pull and the fellowship in praising God with Christmas carols. All stuck-up with their taffy are some of the guests at the Christmas party. Dave Strang, sophomore representative; Frank Spies, senior repre- sentative; Dave Stuck, freshman representative; Korl Kessler, secre- tory; Glenn Kapplemann (seated), president. aspiring . . . .. .to serve God as a shepherd of His people marks the driving conviction of the PRE- SEMINARY ASSOCIATION. Full under- standing of other religions took the group on a visit to a Jewish temple with the oppor- tunity of speaking to the rabbi after the serv- ice. The structure of The American Lutheran Church became the topic of discussion as Dr. George Shultz spoke with these ministers of the future. In leading others to God, constant atten- tion must be given to the fact that as the world moves faster and man's technology becomes more complicated, it is even more necessary that God be remembered as the creator and sustainer of this vast universe. Dr. Ellis Snyder, Director. Row 1: Judy Kostner, Donno Schultz Shoner, Phyllis Mittermoier, Cindy Blair, Nancy Culbertson, Ellen Shelgren, Faith Yochum, Mary Ann Der- kies, Evalmd Ellis, Sue Tracht, Jon Helbig, Sue Sapp, Betty Margetts, Adie Crandon, Katie Williams, Emily Estep, Carol Forns, Dolly Kinder, Susan Gehrlich, Carol Stoker, Mary Ann Noecker, Nancy Hottenroth, Carol Downard. Row 2: Barb Stauffer, Lois Prange, Leann Boyd, Donna Watt, Char- lotte Small, Alma Strom, Sylvia Frye, Louise Birkhold, Carol Koth, Pat Crist, Jan Westrick, Carol J. Lutz, Ethel Evans, Joyce Troutman, Donna Brewer, Margaret Lautenbach, Joy Ryan, Gail Mast, Alice Mother, Joyce Block, Carol Heid- mann, Mary Kortier, Toni Vavroch, Muriel Reed, Evelyn Lamps. Row 3: Chuck Eaker, Jerry Schmidt, Larry Hoffsis, John Maxim, Paul Odegard, Ernie Hisey, Jim Schaefer, John Morris, Jack McCollister, Dave Strang, Dave Winter, Dave Miller, Bill Peloquin, Walt Huffman, John Zimmer- man, Paul Kvale, Lowell Woodrey, Janice Koehring. Row 4: Jim Work, Jerry Folk, Doug Catanzariti, Steve Honore, Tim Hepner, Dick Mathey, Terry Cromwell, Dave Stuck, Jon Langraves, Don Kick, Walt Bauer, Bob Menter, Bill Lucht, Jim Schalkhouser, Tim Long, Dave Cole, Harold Schneck, Micky Miners, Dan Asplund, Paul Swartz. moving. . . . . .thousands to thrill to the glory of God, two beaded threads of light glided toward a common point as the voices of the CHAPEL CHOIR united to break forth in Soli Deo Qlonia — glory to God alone. Nearly eight thousand persons were moved and awed as the Chapel Choir filled Vete- ran's Memorial Auditorium with songs of praise at this Christmas concert. A little more than a month later the choir members were impatiently waiting for buses to reach the island on which raging waters had temporarily imprisoned Capital to transport them to the beckoning palm trees and sparkling waters of balmy Florida. Boarding the buses. Capital in its peril was soon forgotten as the choir traveled three thousand miles, sang about fourteen concerts, visited Cypress Gardens, and swam near Fort Lau- derdale, collecting many oranges, coconuts, and priceless memories. For the first time the students, headed by Walt Huffman, handled all the details of their concerts and tours, enjoying the luxuries of new aluminum risers, robe boxes, and the finely equipped Chapel Choir office. From the September picnic at Blacklick Woods with the anticipations and dreams for the coming year through the banquet at Willards with the reminiscing of past days, choir members were once again caught up in the contagious enthusiasm of Papa Snyder. 56 harmonizing . . . . . .under the leadership of Mr. Wilbur Crist and student director Thornton Lauriat, the MEN’S GLEE CLUB pleased both eye and ear. Full dress tails’ complete with accessories, including patent leather shoes, were purchased this year. However, the most popular aspect was still their fine singing. Audiences through-out northern Ohio and Michigan were thrilled as the group presented 7he Sinqen4 by Cesare Soders or were amused by the Ballad ofr the Hunny Up taken from Marc Blizstein's Hin- Uounne Symphony. Fred Waring s arrangement of the Battle Hymn oj the Republic remained a favorite. Representing the Glee Club in many local Columbus appearances and joining with the entire club at concert-time was the Varsity Quartet con- sisting of Frank Cleveland, Glenn Kappelmann, Thorton Lauriat, and Gene Barban. Mr. Barban al- so served as accompanist and piano soloist. In addition to their ten day mid-year tour, the club took one weekend tour, gave several concerts in neighboring cities, and also presented a pro- gram at Bluffton College. During May Day week- end the men climaxed a rewarding year singing for the coronation ceremonies and participating in the presentation of Handel's oratorio Solomon along with Chapel Choir and Women s Chorus. Row 1: Dave Agriesti, Bill Sohoene, Gene Barban, Mr. Wil bur Crist - Director, John Carter, Chuck Kaelber, Bob Prahm Paul Shoup, Larry Cantu. Row 2: George Darling, Ken Ren shier, Dave Crookston, John Lundy, Paul Beach, Don Kerr Harold Heidegger, Dave Brobst, John Kerr. Row 3: Al Berry Les Mesler, Dave Blecke, Jim Kuder, Dick Schieber, Bob Brooker, Dave Fredericks, Jack Herritt. Row 4: Frank Cleve- land, Fritz Hebbeler, Glen Kappelman, Mike Caesar, Dave Wiggerf, Jim Frim, Chuck Nicol, Russ Blanchard, Thorton Lauriat. 57 Row 1: Ann Thompson, Pam Keftner, Jean Rodgers, Sue Ann Maule, Sara Fogt, Sandy Gonyea, Vivian Douglass, Karen Smith, Eunice Brawn, Sue Cotter, Dottie Hoycook, Diane Remertson, Janet Harman, Ann Dietrick, Kathy Kline, San- dra Wood, LaVerne Greene, Judy Haines, Joyce Moon, Brenda Spacht. Row 2: Lenore Kunce, Maxine Hayes, Karen Diley, Carolyn Hughes, Linda Debolt, Penny Diener, Bar- bara Day, Sue Van Fossen, Sherry Fisher, Vivian Shealy, Louise Freitag, Annah Jackson, Carole Jackson, Cynthia Whitacre, Minam Dargatz, Barbara Roosa, Mary Recob, Marilynn Dillon, Nancy Lutz, Priscilla Leedy, Helen Egbert. Row 3: Roberta Thomae, Sylvia Newhouse, Marilyn Linde- muth, Carol Brobst, Joan Gindlesberger, Pat Finley, Nancy Bubolz, Nancy Holloway, Rosemary Plyley, Vicky Hanna, Jane Ihrig, Linda Line, Judy Schneider, Janis Schwab, San- dra Bradbury, Pat Williams, Annette Siegrist, Ruth Ann Patrick, Carolyn Herath, Reita Cornell, Sandy Hodgson. Row 4: Pat Febmger, Karen Bmdeman, Audrey Marthey, Carolyn Stout, Sandra Ballinger, Judy Folmer, Carol Bauer, Jill Lossing, Irrmhild Prowe, Marilyn Loy, Barbara Messmer, Pat Metz, Jacquelyn Clum, Marian Carter, Elnor Arnett, Diane Williams, Julia Jackson, Diane Ross, Dee Decker, Nancy Tebbe, Shirley Kattlemann. blending . . . . . harmonies drift across campus Monday through Wednesday afternoon as the WOMEN’S CHORUS rehearses under the direction of Mr. Richard C. Johnston. The chorus appeared in concert at the Neil House meeting of the Kiwanis Club as well as at the Christmas Concert at Veterans Memorial Hall. A fitting climax came in their participation of the oratorio, Solomon. The ensemble, composed of twenty girls from the chorus, appeared at a tea given at the governor s mansion. Greeting the challenge of musical perfection, the chorus forges ahead to attain such heights of performance. 58 leading. . . . . .the cheers for victory, the MARCHING BAND once again strikes up the familiar strains of Pride of the Purple. These sixty musicians piped away keeping spirits high at every home football game, the all-important game at Otterbem as well as at all of the pep rallies. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Colaluca and Dr. Stephen Clarke the band attained a new zenith in performance and perfection. The third annual High School Band Day on October 4 proved highly successful as eight high school bands par- ticipated in a morning clinic and the halftime show at the Hiram-Capital football game, honoring John Philip Sousa. Football fans will long remember such dis- tinctive formations as the mombo doll, the shrink- ing dollar on Dad's Day, the block ”C swallowing Marietta s Mat homecoming, and the script Cap as examples of the band's fine showman- ship. As the band’s satellite was placed in orbit, ever new and novel formations were presented to thrill enthusiastic fans. 59 Row 1: Earl North, Mr. Wilbur Crist - Conductor, Gene Bar- Judy Shepard, Barb Werner, Karen Moore, Don Valentine, ban. Row 2: Carol Stoker, Julie Crater, Kathie Doerboum, Susan Gehrlich. Row 4: Howard Gray, Ann Jackson, Mina Lyle Wolfrom (Hidden), Floyd Elliott, Judy Ansel, Virginia Buchsbaum, Jerry Melmed, Jean Rodgers, Art Slate, Jim Pendleton Walther, Barb Messmer. Row 3: Diane Davis, Frim, Mary Roethe, Neil Miller, Cynthia Whitacre, Janis Andrew Lisko, Eleanor Peterson, Alice Carothers, Pat Wil- Osis, David Ehrenfeld, Sue Riley. Row 5: Edna Scott, Susan Items, Ken Renshler, Dave Brobst, Herb Kuehn, Karen Foster, uniting . . . . . .in song, the baton expertly guided the CONCERT BAND through rehearsals and performances. Three times a week band members met in the new instrumental rehearsal room in Bexley Hall and were admonished, One, two, three, four. One, two — No! Are you sleep- ing? Let’s try it again. . .That’s much better. Weekend tours are always a treat and the group enjoyed two in various parts of Ohio, appearing a tri- fle heavy eyed at eight o’clock classes the following Monday morning. Highlights were Mr. Nick Perrini’s performance of a horn concerto and the new clarinet choir directed by Mr. David Hite. Mr. Joseph Colaluca was featured soloist in La Vinqin de YYlacanena at the June first concert. The spring awards banquet and May Day concert having passed, commencment exercises finished a year of work and fun. 60 Row 1: Mr. Nick Perrini, Mr. Wilbur Crist • Conductor, Mr. Fred Brobst. Row 2: Dave Brobst, Carolyn Kauper, Pat Mohrhoff, Marilyn Haas, Donna Watt (Hidden), Delores Maurer, Gail Most, Pat Williams, Rosemary Plyley, Ken Renshler. Row 3: Mike Caesar, Art Slate, David Hite, Katie Williams, Herb Kuehn, Karen Foster, Muriel Reed, Charles idbury, Dave Fmkham, Doug Scot� , Barb Clark, Glen Ray, •dene Bowman, Fritz Hebbeler, Ann Neeley, Harold jll, Sue Cotter, Dee Fink, Les Mesler, Dove Tschiegg, nnis Scoville, Ken Zimmerman, Paul Zubrod, Al Berry jn Marshall, Claire Mathers. gliding. . . . . .under the direction of Mr. Wilbur Crist, the OR- CHESTRA enioyed the experience of sight-reading vari- ous great orchestral works, providing an excellent op- portunity for musical development. Although the weather was cool, the ore' estra wel- comed Governor DiSalle warmly at his i. ‘ration. The winter concert, January 14, was extrer.. .. well re- ceived. Gene Barban was piano soloist playing Rach- maninoff s Second Concento and Earl North rendered a skillful performance of Mozart's Balloon Concento. Spring meant rehearsal for the annual operetta. The sneak preview at the variety show on May Day promised that Song of Norway, was a must to see. With the last strains of the baccalaureate recessional, the orchestra closed the year. Moss, Tim Lentner, Anita Long, Joan Sickofoose, Neil Mil- ler, Mary Roethe, Jim Frim. Row 4: Jean Rodgers, Sharon Stephenson, Carolyn Shekel, Judy Parsons, Julio Heid, Al Geisler, Ann Deitrick, Charles Cooper, Judy Shepard, Caro- lyn Witker, Ann Neeley, Tom Beck, Sue Cotter, Fritz Heb- beler, Burdene Bowman, Ed Molen, Bob Hartwell, Lorry Moody, Jerry Wendt, Harold Harper, Bill Rupprecht, Les Mesler, Dave Tschiegg. Row 5: Barb Clark, Phil Dalton, Glen Ray, Dottie Haycock, Gary Tirey, Dennis Scoville, Doug Scott, Jack McQuate, Edna Scott, Gerald Bond, Mari- lyn Sauer, Edith Sachs, Henry Meyer, Kathryn Witker, Al Berry, Glenn Hornman, Nelda Knauff, Chuck Eaker. 61 commanding . . . Ken Reiff, Claude Robb, Ron Clamme, Larry Bockelmon. . . .is an important phase of every cadet’s life in the AIR FORCE RESERVE OFFICER’S TRAINING CORPS. Social living, serious learning, and serv- ice loyalty are all integral parts of the program. The primary objective of the Air Force ROTC program is to select and prepare students to serve as officers while pursuing any academic major. The cadet learns from experience as well as books as he develops pride in his personal appearance and strives to acquire military bearing. Through a system of merits and demerits he learns the im- portance of courtesy. The flight training program for advanced students permits them to acquire a private pilot's license as well as to gain valuable military experience. Variety is added by the honorary women Ca- dets who appear with the Corps. A special group, the Air Command Squadron, offers many social activities to cadets such as the Military Ball. The Drill Team represents Capital at various functions and intercollegiate competitions. This year’s team, after suffering many initial setbacks, rebounded under new leadership to become the third ranking team in the state at the annual Day- ton Invitational Drill Meet. Through their hard work and concentrated effort, this is indeed a group which prepares itself for the future and whatever it may hold. In this age of speed, they learn to use available super- sonic equipment as they put forth their effort to preserve the peace that exists rather precariously. Honor Cadets: Joyce Mary Koppenhofer, Rueckwald. Block, Martha 62 drill team on parade. Sylvia, Glenda, Verna, Laurie, Gretchen, and Sharon pause to warm their hands during a chilly football game. rousing. . . . . .cheers at a football game or a thrilling basketball game, the CHEERLEADERS are always on the job. Their never-tiring spirit keeps the crowd alive. No one can resist giving his most rousing cheer under their enthusiastic leadership. Their ingenious maneuvers added much to the spirit of their cheers. Row 1: Jim Goskell, Al White, Dick Cermel|, Gary McCusker, Gorron Weiker, Dove Cooper, Jim Klo- man. Herb Hartman, Bill Asuma. Row 2: John Mautz, Wayne Cunningham, John Caroms, Randy Worch, Jerry Walke, Morris James, Bob Kunde, Les Mohler, Darryl Mackey, Jon Altonen. Row 3: Mr. Harold Re- gan, Ed Garver, Bill Schaefer, Gene Yore, Bob Eb right. Bob Shade, Gory Dougherty, Chuck Mason Terry Lloyd, Jerry McDowell, Dave Steingass, Mr Jock Landrum, Mr. Denver Wood. Row 4: Gary Nos soman, Darryl Sutorius, Gary Clinard, Tony Lorenzen Jeff Gyurko, Ron Rankin, Chuck Neuberf, Dave Long punting . . . .. .out of a pinch, the FOOTBALL team kept itself on the go. Or, taking to the air, they kept them- sleves from coming too close to their own goal- line. Whether sunny or cold, Berhlohr Stadium was filled, as ardent supporters cheered the team to victory. As one season passes and the challenge of the future presents itself, even more effort will be put forth to soar to new peaks of performance. Row 1: Keith Merrin, Wil- lard Emch, Doane Pelkey, Donald Dicke, Mark Fen- ton, George Steele. Row 2: Mike Delong, Skip Mullaney, Dick Hagen, Tom Jones, Walt Sieverts, Ken leohner, Mr. Harold Regan. shooting . . . . . .for the moon, the BASKETBALL team also aims for excellence in performance. Coming through with a shot just before the bell or foiling the opponents with a bit of fancy footwork made those de- cisive moments count. As fans raised the roof of Alumni Gym, scores soared. Blasting off to even greater achievements, the future pro- mises new altitudes of achievement. oops, I got it. Row 1: Ramon Shealy, Dave Dudgeon, Doug Metz, James White, Dana Dilley, Stephen Lauer. Row 2: Paul Snyder, Walter Meyer, Dick Bond, Joel Dill, Jim Bauser, Gary Dougherty, John Place, Dick Grimm. 70 Row 1: Dove Long, Gorron Weiker, Lauren Miller, Norden, Jim Gaskell, Rocky Wyse, Chuck Mason, Jack Davis, Bob Jenne, Wayne Raab. Row 2: Nomon Dick Maybee, Mike Cordcr, Fred Downing. struggling . . . . . .to stay away from the mat, the WRESTLING team uses brain and brawn to out-maneuver an equally agile opponents. The grunt-and-groan crowd learns to use every opportunity to take fullest advantage of the opponent. From round to round, the results of training pay off in pinning down the opposition. Learning to use those holds which are most effective yet not abusive of the rival s body, team members con- centrate on a constant wariness of every move- ment of the opponent. Looking forward to even greater successes, one can see that further preparation will yield distinc- tion in accomplishment. 71 Row 1: Ar� Slate, Ron Smiley, Ray McFarland, Sam Travis, John Piece, Jeff Jenkins, Ned Lutz. Row 2: Joe Springer, Ed Garver, Dean Nickel, Don Wacht- man. Herb Hartman, Sam Wiley, John Maufz, Don Walter, Mr. Jack Landrum. Row 3: John Pride, Duane Pelkey, Gary Nossaman, Darryl Sutorius, Don Dicke, Roy Botfier, Bob Kunde, Charles Frederick, Ernie Graf. reaching . . . the goal prior to the competitor, the TRACK team rushes toward new victories. Whatever the competition, all field events attract those desirous of putting their skills to the test. Running with ease in a relay or moving up and over the hurdles, these athletes show the coordination of streamlined marvels of this modern age. Looking into the future cannot reveal new re- cords to be set or new accomplishments to be achieved, but it can show us even keener competi- tion. By providing wholesome athletic competition, the individual develops his physical qualities with his mental capacities. Row 1: Ned Lutz, Art Slate, John Place. Row 2: John Wilch, Sam Wiley, Herb Hartman, Roy Boggs. 72 Row 1: Skip Mulloney, Stephen Louer, Tom Nye, Jim Bailey, Gary McCusker, Don Leathery. Row 2: Wil- liam Loudenslager, George Steele, Parker Brigner, Don Baughman, Al White, Dove Randall, Ken Eber- hard, Jerry Walke. Row 3: George Kryder, Ron Ryck man, Doug Metz, Tom Jones, Joel Dill, Al Geisler, Dick Hagen, Gary Clinard, Paul Karn. Row 4: Dennis Scoville, David Day, Bill Brown, Roy Rosenthal, Larry Evans, Jerry McDowell, Ken Leohner, Mr. William Bernlohr. hitting . . . . . .toward another victory, the BASEBALL team scored on the diamond. Whether a pitchers dual or a batters battle, each game offered many athletic challenges. Striving to reach the epitomy of attainment, each year gives even greater promise for a brighter future. that's all for you, buddy. this one's mine. 74 smashing . . . . . .the ball past the opponent, the TENNIS team learned the importance of accuracy and agility. With a return to an uncovered spot on the court, alertness paid off. As agility and accuracy increased, the team moved into an orbit of greater success. Leaving the realm of trial and entering the era of proven per- formance by way of stimulating work-outs, the team progressed beyond the expectations of most. Set-backs and defeats were no match for this dauntless group. They look to the future with high hopes and an assurance of continued progress. Row 1: Larry Meyer, Don Schiff, Dave Bonnoront, Dick Mu$horn, Tom McCracken, Dave Burke, Bruce Dave Kuivinen, Tom Beck, Ron Tarr. Row 2: Robert Meyer. Brooker, Marty Ehlen, John Schroeder, Doug Millhoff, 75 Don Rodike, Terry Cosey, Paul Kvale, Dick Baumiller, Jim Apel, Tom Kaeding. putting . . . . . .across the green for a birdie, is just one of the scenes common to the GOLF team. Taking advantage of the early spring weather, this hardy group dusted off their 9-irons and began frequenting the driving range and the fairways of the golf course. Intercollegiate meets were then arranged among the various colleges in the Ohio Conference. Fore...’’ and the match has begun. Out- witting the sandtraps, the golf team drives from one green to another. Skill and an accuracy of eye are imperative as one moves from one fair- way to another. 76 rewarding. . . . . .excellence in varsity intercollegiate sports comes in the form of a Capital CAll those men so re- warded have banded together to form VARSITY C. Only those who have earned o letter in a var- sity sport are eligible to belong to this very exclu- sive group. Reviewing records of excellence in the various sports serves to inspire aspiring athletes. The fami- liar cry of hot dogs. . . popcorn . . .coffee... at each football game serves as a reminder of Varsity C members at work. Bringing Bob Feller to campus for the all-sports banquet highlighted a year filled with activity. Encouraging those with physical prowess to maintain the peak of performance is the manner in which Varsity C preserves the importance of athletics throughout the years to come. Don Baughman, vice president; Keith Merrin, president; Willie Emch, social chairman; Mr. Bill Bernlohr, advisor; Bob Kunde, secretary. 77 Judy Volentine, treasurer; Glenda Roth, president; Janet Nagy, vice president; Miss Sondra Smith, ad- visor; Judy Matson, sec- retary. encouraging . . . waiting for the outcome. ready for the warm-up. . . .women students to participate in sports activi- ties is the purpose of the WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION. Competition reigns high as as- pirants via for desirable team positions. Instruction begins in each sport before actual competition begins for varsity teams. The opportun- ity for participation is offered in field hockey, ten- nis, archery, basketball, volleyball, and softball. The honor of being placed upon a varsity team for intercollegiate competition is highly prized. 78 PURVT returning . . . . . .to celebrate Homecoming, many alumni and friends saw the Saga of the Seas unfold before them. Queen Deanna Hawkins and her maid of honor, Claire Lauffer, reigned over a week-end filled with festivities. Fa- mous seamen such as Blackbeard and the Vikings came alive during the parade. Touring the campus, Little Toot and the Half-Moon were among the famous ships which were presented to visitors. a kiss for victory. vikings sail to top float honors. ghost ship haunts first prize in dorm decorations. teahouse of the August moon 83 ■� Queen Marilyn maid of honor. . . reigning . . . . . .over the festivities of May Day, 1959, were Miss Marilyn Loy, queen, and her maid of honor. Miss Carol Farris. Travelling South of the Bor- der on this sunny week-end in May, one was privileged to visit a shady hacienda or enjoy a lazy siesta. Bernlohr Stadium was the scene of the coronation ceremonies where the pages and flower girl stole the show. This time out from the hectic pace of the world around us was a real plea- sure. Queen Marilyn descends from her throne with oil of her regal splendor. The Handel Festival was highlighted by the presentation combe, of London, England, it proved to be a real mu$i- of the oratorio Solomon. Directed by Mr. Charles Farn- col masterpiece. 87 concert lectun 88 claire luce series ruth slenczynska 89 The count-down ticks off the seconds as the zero hour looms in the horizon. These fleeting seconds encompass the passage from prone in- activity to a complete orbit in space. Through the fleeting seconds, all necessary ad|ustments must be made. Success cannot be guaranteed, only encouraged. freshrr class officers Mickey Miners, vice president John Pride, treasurer Mr. Robert Knupke, advisor Carol Lutz, secretary Dick Grimm, president 3 .. . . .The count-down is beginning. The time has come to begin preparing for that final blast into space and the un- known. A sufficient amount of time is still available to make necessary changes. Not knowing where difficulties may arise, it is assumed that all of the equipment will stand the test of the challenge of space. Only with more time will any for- midable obstacles be manifested. Dan Asplund Sandra Ballinger Charles Barch Ross Barr Jim Basham Jeanne Althoff, Beverly Arps, Jean Bachman, Carole Bauer, Tom Beck. Carolyn Aiken, Virginia Ames, Joy Anderson, David Appelt. Jim Bauser Karol Behlmer Bob Bemsh Lavra Bernhard Laurie Blackmore Russell Blanchard fresh Bob Bateman, Agatha Bell, Martin Berlin, Beverly Bock . Vivian Boyd, Mariorie Bower, Sharon Boese, David Bon- 94 noront, Walter Bohl, Marilyn Boggs. Dick Cermel| Joyce Center Eriko Bopp, Roy Bother, Bill Bowman, Mahlon Brumfield. Sondro Bradbury, Bob Brandt, Carol Brobst, Bette Brown, Bob Brooker. nen Eunice Brown Bill Brown Mary Ann Bruhn Nancy Bubolz Elizabeth Byers Lois Carlson, Dick Capretta, Harriett Cleckner, Bill Conkle, Victor Croft, Diana Dirr, Jack Drennan. Mike Corder, Garry Cornell. 95 Dee Decker, Anno Deitrick, Dona Dilley, Jay Dillinger, Karen Dircks. Joel Dill Karen Douglass Vivian Douglass Dorothy Dozer Phil Dolton Barb Day Martha Deal Julie Crater Alva Cornell Vivian Crisp Bill Crist Miriam Dargatz Diane Davis class Judy Dutton, Charles Eaker, Bob Eakm, Bob Ebright, Helen Egbert, Sandra Edwards. 96 Dick Evens, Mary Jo Eyster, Margaret ballon, Judy Farley, Pat Finley, I. Dee Fink. 3 Jeanne Garner Harriet Friday Tom Garbrecht Karen Foster Dave Frederick Dave Goedekmg LaVerne Greene Dick Grimm Nina Grotefend Darrell Gutridge Allan Geisler Susan Gehrlich Delee Gemmer Mary Giar, Ken Gierke, Joan Gindlesberger, Howard Gles- 97 sner, Christina Goebel, Art Goedekmg. Julio Hetd, Harold Heidegger, Laurence Heiden, Martha Heise, Sondra Held. Dick Hoesch Lois Hohlmaier Greta Hohman Larry Holt Jeff Gyurko, Marilyn Haas, Victoria Hanna, Ellen Hansen, Laura Harker. fresh Ann Henderson, Judy Henry, Shirley Hendricks, Carol Hey- Dale Elliott, Tom Gruber, Carol Heidmann, Ann man, Lois Hinrichs, Linda Hill. Hoermann. Carolyn Horseman, Donald Huber, Jane Ihrig, Carole Jackson, Julia Jackson. nen Jeff Jenkins, Ellen Jenne, Lawrence Jensen, Ron Johnson, Clyde Jentoft Ken Leohner Tim Long Vera Johnson Michael Jones Anita Kaeser Bob Karrer Dave Keammerer Ed Keich, Don Kick, Dennis King. 99 Shirley Kotfelmann, Carolyn Keeley, Pam Ketfner, Jean Kinney, Judy Klein. class Dick Mound, Henry Meyer. Ed Molen Bill Kyser Barry Laird Steve Louer Margaret Lautenbach Sandra Leavitt Katherine Klein, Jim Kloman, Nelda Knauff, Janice Koehring, Donna Krahn. Eileen Krall Paul Kruger Jim Kuder Elaine Kummer Phyllis Kuntz Mary Kuzenski lim Lentner, Dave liebchen. Art Liewert, Anita Liggett, Don Lipfert, Terry Lloyd, Nancy Loetz, Anita Long, Carol Linda Line. 100 Jean Lutz. if ’62 Corol Irene Lutz, Rita Lyngso, Karen Mac- Gilliuray, Walter Malloy, Kay Mansager. Jerry Martin Sharon Martoi Charles Mason Sue Maule Marna Lou Maurer John Mautz Dick Maybee Bob McClain Gary McCusker Jerry McDowell Ray McFarland Jan McPeek, Karen Neidenthal, Ray Rosenthal. Barb Messmer, Pat Metz, Dick Meyer, Tim Meyer. George McKoy, Donna Means, Janet McKinney, Charlotte 101 Medford. Doug Metz, David Schiff, Sandra Stein, Louis Wei- gond. Anne Packer, Dave Parr, Nancy Parkinson, Tom Parry. Chuck Miller Walter Meyer Dave Miller Neil Miller Raylene Miller Sally Miller Bill Morris Charles Moss Barb Mull Jim Myers Sally Myers Ann Neeley Jo-Anne Neidenthal, Dan Nicholson, Michon Noll, Paul Frank Pardon, Ruth Ann Patrick, Mary Ross, Susan Stiger. Odegard, Judy Oliver. ]Q2 Margaret Phalor, Sharon Pipes, Hanna Plant, Moi|a Podmcks. Mary Roethe, Louis Rohrbacher, Barb Roosa, Bill Rupprecht. Glenn Ray, Wayne Raab, Mary Recob, Diane Remertson, Helen Reinhart, Bob Reislmg. men Lois Pease Bill Pearce Judy Parsons Bill Pettigrew Roger Pfeiffer Chuck Pohle Bob Prahin John Pride Roger Primmer Irmhild Prowe Ruth Puehler Art Reiss, Cathy Renz, Dove Richard, Sondra Rhoades, Leon 103 Rismiller, Rebecca Roecker. ft fi Karolynn Schnepel, Charles Schoonover, John Schroeder, Linda Schultz, Marla Schultz, Janis Schwab. Ron Ryckman, Judy Sager, Barb Sammons, Carole Sand, Linda Sar- bach, Lance Sch- ade. class Jim Schalkhauser Dave Scheer Sandra Schlea Judy Schneider Dick Schlegelmilch Ken Sharp Roland Shaffer Linda Setter Dennis Scoville Wanda Schwierkmg Annette Siegrist, Charlotte Small, Judy Smith, Karen Smith, Steve Smith, Tom Smith. Vivian Shealy, Ann Shearer, Mark Shell, Gary Shively, Henry Sherrard. f ’62 ' tI Dove Stuck, Jim Surer, Koy Sutton, Margo Swayzer, Peggy Swinburne. Warren Smith, Jim Spence, Monanno Spohn, Joe snnnnpri Dick Spurgeon, Barb Stauffer. Al Tapert Fred Tibbot Evelyn Timberloke Gary Tirey Sam Travis Joan Tumeo Bev Tyson Sue Tawney Barb Taylor Nancy Tebbe Carole Theile Mane Thiele Dave Steingass, Sharon Stephenson, Dollie Stevens, Dick Stevens. Maxine Uebler, Sue Van Fossen, Toni Vavrock, Martha 105 Vogelsang, Norma Walker, Don Walter. Neldo White, Lin- do Whittington, Judy Wile, Judy Wilkinson, Alice Williams, Diane Williams. Judy Wensmger Tom Welch Barb Werner Cynthia Whitacre Al White Ann White Lois Walters, Dan Weber, Jan Weber, Mark We- ber, Garron Weiker. freshmen Pot Williams Rachel Winning Harry Winters Carolyn Witker Cathryn Witker Lois Wittich Eric Zehner, Helen Zielke, John Zimmerman, Paula Zollinger. Margaret Wolf, Sandra Wood, Joan Woolery, Reynold Worch, Jim Work, Rockwell Wyse. mid-year LaVurne Hasselbach Mary Kay Demyan James Allan Donald Browder Henry Hoffman Thomas Cochran Albert Barnes Mary Kilpatrick Carl Kuehner loralee McNeill Ronald Leis Roger Meyer students Mary Haar Harry Morgan Robert Panning Adam Prasuhn Betty Parsons Lora Schmidt Douglas Scott 10 sophorr class officers Fahy Mullaney, vice-president Dave Long, president Mary Ann Forry, treasurer Myrna Bockbrader, secretary o . . . Mm . . .After smoothing out initial difficulties, rapid pro- gression is made toward the zero hour. Learning of the many complexities of a successful flight into the future, sober deli- beration is given to the real challenge beyond the proving ground. Superfluities are forgotten and close study is given to the complicated mechanism within the blasting device. Confident of a successful launching, no extension of count- down appears necessary. Jeon Aston, Jim Arth, Shirley Averbrook Alice Albrecht, Jim Apel, Betty Armbruster, Russell Armstrong, Elnor Arnett. Karl Ayers Judy Bach Sue Barlow Nancy Bauer Al Berry Roy Berry Karen Bmdeman Louise Birkhold Paul Beach, Walt Bauer, Duane Bender. 110 Dorothy Bean, Margaret Boehm, Pat Boyd, Judy Braulick. Ill Dick Bond, Harlan Borcherdmg, leann Boyd Cecil Bradfield, Donna Brewer. soph John Carter Jane Center Lois Chnstofferson Debby Dal Teh Chu Gerald Clark Gary Clinard, Frank Clum, Reita Comell. Barbara Carlson, John Caronis, Janice Carruthers Norma Burkholder Barbara Clark Barbara Cleary Pat Crist Wayne Cunningham Susie Daniels Bob Darnels 112 lores Penny Diener Gary Dougherty Dave Dudgeon Jack Davis, Martha DeBerry, Linda Debolt. George Darling Larry Dauber Connie Davis Jom Delamater Don Dicke Ruth Contizano Beverly Dargatz Sandy Davis Celestme DeLuca Patti Demme 113 Diana Dunn, Judy Eakin, Irene Ernngton. Pat DuVoll, William Edwards. Phyllis Farbaugh, Mark Fenton, Betsey Field. Pat Febmger Carol Guyton Harold Harper Tom Jones Don Kerr Darlene Fink Sherry Fisher Sara Fogt Marsh a Fleischer, Luther Gantner, Nancy Gaskill, Sue Geiger. 114 Jim Engel, Jim Erman. Judy Folmer, Jim Forn, Mary Ann Forry. Ernie Graf, Al Grafton, Magdalena Haddad. 115 Barb Hanacek, Ed Hanks, Emmc Harris. Judy Heilman, Norbert Hellrud, Jim Hendrickson, Tim Hepner. Jonet Holzhauser, Juanita Humrick, Greg Hutton. Annah Jackson Nancy Jones Tom Kaedmg Judy Kastner John Kerr soph Pot Kisor Haas, Ellen Knight, Dave Knowlton, Bill Kuhn. 116 Ned Kimerlme, Dora Kinder, Ted King. Priscilla Leedy Bob Leinmger Claus Leitzman Joyce Locker, Les Mesler, Claudine McKittnch Carnes. Marilyn Lange, Bob Laughlm. lores Ted Leuthold Ann Liebschner Jeanette Lmdenbaum Bob Linhart Lenore Kunce, Vic Kurz, Paul Kvale, George Lambert. 117 Dave Long, Tony Lorenzen, Jill Lossmg. Don Luther, Sondra Malcolm, Audrey Marthey. Roger McAbee, Don McGee. Lauren Miller Arietta Mohler Pat Mohrhoff Joyce Moon Sharon Morns Gail Mast, Linda Matheny, Dick Mathey, Jack Maxim. Tracy Miller, Jim Milleville, Carol Mmdeman, Bob Mix. Maryan Loupe, Don Lowe, Mary Lou Luedtke, John Lundy. George Neumesiter, Gary Nossaman, Tom Nye, Sue Oe$- 119 terlmg Smith. Martha Rueckwald, Jon Sachs, Roger Schalnat, Betty Schmtdlm. 120 J° Ann Recob, Muriel Reed, Dave Reinoehl, Marlene Rens- berry. nores Marilyn Scoff Ramon Shealy Paf Shearer Storch. Carol Schaefer, Lois Schlachter, Jean Schwartz, Ron Sch- 1 werf, Beverly Scofhorn. Bill Townsley, Elaine Trost, Mike 122 Edet Ubom, Judy Witcha, Miriam Voelker. Tucker. Donno Waff, Karen Weimer, Jim Wernz, Paul Wetzel, Jim White. Dave Wiggert, Doris Wigal, Mary Wiedenheft. Katie Williams, Paul Williams, Sharon Williams, Mary Ellen Witzgall. Don Watchman, Gloria Walck. Gene Yore, Sylvia Zickefoose, Joyce Zimmer, Judy 23 Karen Woidka, Faith Yochum. Zimmer, Bill Zimmerman. |umc class officers Dave Winter, president Marian Nicklas, treasurer Sharene Schmalz, secretary Bill Funk, vice-president Dr. Chris Nacci, advisor . . . 1 . . .Final preparations are hurriedly brought to a close as the final check is made for departure from the proving ground. Instruments recording take-off are verified to assure accuracy. Inventory is taken to insure that the com- plex apparatus required for flight is in working order. Just one more moment of preparation is available to fit the blast- ing device to meet the challenge beyond the proving ground. The blast-off is anxiously anticipated as the seconds hurriedly rush past. Dovid Agnesti Robert Alt Joanne Amstutz Dorothy Armbruster Barbara Bordner Kurt Borows Pat Bowsher Dave Brobst Joseph Barnhart David Billing Jim Bailey Jane Barnhart Dave Blecke Joyce Block William Asuma Marilyn Avers clas 126 Michael Caesar Ron Caldwell Shenn Carroll Joan Christman Dave Cole Judy Coleman Bobby Cook Pat Cors Susan Cotter 127 Frank Cleveland James Cobb Neal Coughlin Alberto Doyhuff Don Deal Martha Debolt Mike Delong Mary Derkics W. Doug Diehl Ron Diener David Dill Adrienne Crandon Terry Cromwell David Crookston David Day Marilynn Dillon Barbara Dirolf Gloria Downard Carol Downing I 128 Martin Ehlen Shirley Ehlert Don Ellis Evalmd Ellis Jack Eppert Emily Estep Marilyn Felder Eileen Fink Larry Evans Carol Farris ors Margaret Fowles Elaine Fox Charles Frederick Louise Freitag Sylvia Frye William Funk 129 David Gantner Curtis Gast Charles Geer Martha Glessner Sharon Goedeking Sandra Gonyea Richard Grance Mary Grauer Earnesteen Gordon Gottschalk Charlotte Grava Richard Hagen Barbara Hanne Harold Hartmann 130 Stephen Honore Peggy Hoover Goil Hostetler Sandro Howard of ’60 Betty Herrboldt John Herritt Dottie Haycook A. Fred Hebbeler Harry Hennick Carolyn Herath William Hetrick Arlene Hildebrand George Hockley Ruth Hoehn James Hoffman Nancy Holloway 131 William Hutflies James Janke Delores Josuns Charles Kaelber William Kohlenberg Doris Kolayjian Carolyn Kauper Marilyn Knapp Mary Kortier Sandra Kosch Helen Krahn Clyde Krefzmger Richard Kryder Herbert Kuehn John Kuehner Janet Kuhlmonn 132 Cothryn Lohm Frederick Lancia Ronald laroson Marilyn Laukhuf Myrna LciVoy Linme Leckrone Lawrence Lenz Dean Lewis Frank Ledvmka Ken Lem Drs James linke James Linker Betty Long Marilyn Loy Myrna Lude Jay Left 133 Ned Lutz Ronald Mach Dcrryl Mackey Beverly Mogley Arthur Malo Betty Margetts class Marilyn Massie Alice Mather Nancy Martin Maurice Martmdale Judythe Matson Thomas McCracken Jack McQuate Bill Medford Richard Mileff Phyllis Miftermaier Sue Mohrhoff Karen Moore Laura Moorhead Marietta Morgan of ’60 Janet Nagy Dianne Nease Jane Nease Sylvia Newhouse Dean Nickel Marian Nicklas Sue Nicklas John Nieman Norman Norden Thomas Oesterlmg Gary Olson 135 Elizabeth O'Reilly William Peloquin Donald Peter Paul Plamann Sharon Poff Gretchen Prange Norma Puehler Don Radike David Randall Robert Reynolds Merle Ries Ralph Rohner 136 Misako Saito Catherine Sapp Sharon Judith Server David Schandel Harold Schneck Carol Schultz Richard Schieber NV, Sharene Schmolz Donna Schultz 137 Robert Smith William Soens Sue Tracht Cledith Troxler Lloyd Ulmer Larry Wade Sharon Stem Carolyn Shekel Jerry Stroud Carol Styers Annette Sperry Rell Spickerman George Steele class Margaret Stielau Anno Stottlemyer George Sublette Ann Thompson 138 David Wallace Ed Walters Miriam Ward Mark Warden of ’60 Richard Wendt Harold Wesley Janet Westrick Betty Whiteley Sally Wilson David Winter Norma Wood Max Ziegler Karen Zimmer James Zimmerman 139 seni class officers Larry Hoffsis, president Walt Wist, treasurer Dave Burke, vice president Ethel Evans secretary . . . .Blast-off! Catipulting into space, the unkown must be faced intelligently by utilizing all of the knowledge which has been gained during the count-down. Whether attempting to solve the mysteries of the galaxies or exploring the depths of the human soul, Christian conscientiousness is necessary. Putting the world into an orbit which is a little happier and a bit more peaceful will be the reward for this concentrated effort. The success which is enjoyed in this launching attempt reveals the perfection attained in the count-down. seniors ALT, ROBERT LEE — Bachelor of Science — Men's Residence Council, Science Club. Alt ANDERSON, MAURICE — Bachelor of Arts — Anderson Commerce Club, Marching Band. ANSEL, JUDITH — Bachelor of Music — Cha- pel Choir, Kappa Alpha Pi, Kappa Sigma Theta, Orchestra, Phi Beta. ASPLUND, GAY — Bachelor of Science in Education — Capital Education Association, Kappa Sigma Theta, Women's Residence Coun- cil. BAACKE, AUDREY HAAB — Bachelor of Sci- Ansel ence in Education — Capital Education As- sociation, Kappa Sigma Theta, Women's Asplund Chorus. BADERTSCHER, VICTOR — Bachelor of Science — Delta Phi Alpha, Football, Kappa Alpha Pi, Varsity C BARBAN, EUGENE M. — Bachelor of Music - Men's Glee Club Baacke Badertscher BARNES, DOLORES — Bachelor of Arts BASNEY, BURTON W. — Bachelor of Science — Kappa Sigma Upsilon, Track, Varsity C BAUGHMAN, DONALD G. — Bachelor of Arts — Baseball, Capital Education Association, International Relations Club, Varsity C Barban Barnes Basney Baughman 142 seniors BAUMILLER, RICHARD A. — Bachelor of Arts — Commerce Club, Golf, Political Science Club, Varsity C BECKER, NANCY — Bachelor of Arts — Capi- tal Education Association, Kappa Sigma Theta, Masquers BETCHER, WILLIAMS C. — Bachelor of Arts — Christian Institutional Service, Delta Phi Alpha, Masquers BETTRIDGE, WILLIAM E. — Bachelor of Arts BLAIR, LUCINDA — Bachelor of Music Educa- tion — Chapel Choir, Capital Music Education Association, Kappa Sigma Theta, Phi Beta, Sophomore Counselor BOEHLER, VERNON - Bachelor of Arts — Commerce Club, Men's Glee Club BOUCHER, GARY — Bachelor of Arts BOWMAN, BURDENE — Bachelor of Music Education — Capital Education Association, Capital Music Education Association, Concert Band, Orchestra, Phi Beta, Women's Chorus 8RUNKHORST, INGRID — Bachelor of Arts — Commerce Club, Kappa Sigma Theta, Women's Recreation Association BURKE, DAVID G. — Bachelor of Arts —Pre- Seminary Association, Student Union Governing Board, Tennis Baumiller Becker Betcher Bettridge Blair Boehler Boucher Bowman Brunkhorst Burke 143 Camlin Cantrell Carlson Carter Casey Clomme Clum Cook CAMLIN, BRUCE M. — Bachelor of Science — Leonard Science Club CANTRELL, GERALD DAVID - Bachelor of Arts CARLSON, CAROLYN — Bachelor of Science in Nursing — CAPS, Kappa Sigma Theta, Leonard Science Club CARTER, MARIAN — Bachelor of Science in Education — Capital Education Association, Christian Institutional Service, Kappa Sigma Theta, Sophomore Counselor, Women's Chorus CASEY, TERRENCE E. — Bachelor of Science — Delta Phi Alpha, Golf Kaooa Aloha Pi, Kappa Sigma Upsilon, Leonard Science Club CLAMME, RONALD L. — Bachelor of Science — Air Command Squadron, Kappa Sigma Upsilon CLUM, JACQUELYN — Bachelor of Science in Education — Copitol Education Association, Christian Institutional Service, Christian Student Fellowship, Kappa Sigma Theta, Women's Chorus COOK, C. RUSSELL — Bachelor of Science — Coopernder Kappo Sigma Upsilon, Leonard Science Club Cotton COOPERRIDER, JON HERBERT — Bachelor of Science — Chapel Choir, Delta Phi Alpha, Leonard Science Club, Young Republicans Club COTTON, JANICE - Bachelor of Music Edu- cation sei 144 Crosskill Culbertson Domm Delong CROSSKILL, HAROLYN - Bachelor of Science m Education — Capital Education Association, Christian Institutional Service, Kappa Sigma Theta, Masquers CULBERTSON, NANCY SCOTT — Bachelor of Music Education — Chapel Choir, Off-Campus Women's Association, Phi Beta, Women's Chorus DAMM, CAROL — Bachelor of Science in Edu- cation — Capital Education Association, Four R s. Kappa Sigma Theta DELONG, BEVERLY KAY — Bachelor of Science m Education — Capital Education Eberhard Association, Capitalian, Christian Institutional Service, Concert Band, Kappa Sigma Theta, Marching Band DILEY, KAREN JEAN - Bachelor of Arts - Capital Education Association, Christian Institu- tional Service, Christian Student Fellowship, Kappa Alpha Pi, Kappo Sigma Theta, Spanish Club, Women's Chorus DUFF, RONALD — Bachelor of Arts EBERHARD, KENNETH — Bachelor of Arts — Baseball, Varsity C EBNER, LEWIS J. — Bachelor ot Science — Leonard Science Club, Student Union Govern- ing Board ECKSTEIN, RITA ANN — Bachelor of Music Education — Capital Education Association, Phi Beta, Women s Chorus Diley Duff Eberhard Ebner Eckstein Ehlers EHLERS, PATRICIA — Bachelor of Science — Kappa Sigma Theta, Leonard Science Club, Women's Chorus ors 145 EIPPERT, GLENN E. — Bachelor of Science — Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Pi, Kappa Sigma Upsilon, Leonard Science Club sei EITERMAN, CAROLYN DAVIS - Bachelor of Science in Education — Capital Education As- sociation, Concert Band, Marching Band, Women's Chorus EMCH, A. WILLARD — Bachelor of Science — Basketball, Delta Phi Alpha, Leonard Science Club, Varsity C ENDERLE, DAVE — Bachelor of Science in Education — Basketball, Capital Education As- sociation, International Relations Club, Kappa Alpha Pi EVANS, ETHEL R. — Bachelor of Arts — Chapel Choir, Christian Institutional Service, Kappo Sigma Theta, Sophomore Counselor FASICK. LEONARD — Bachelor of Arts FINEFRCCK, JAMES — Bachelor of Science — Circle K, Leonard Science Club, Men's Glee Club FINKAM, DAVID R. — Bachelor of Music Edu- cation — Capitol Music Education Association, Concert Band, Marching Band, Men's Glee Club, Orchestra, Phi Mu Alpha FOLK, JERRY — Bachelor of Arts — Campus Council, Capitalian, Chapel Choir, Circle K FOOSE, JOYCE ROSE - Bachelor of Science in Education — Capital Education Association, Christian Institutional Service, Kappa Sigma Theta, Women's Chorus Eippert Eiterman Emch Enderle Evans Fasick Finefrock Finkam Folk Foose 146 ors FREESE, MOLLIE LEE — Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Concert Band, Kappa Sigma Theta, Student Nurses Association FREITAG, ELISE — Bachelor of Arts — Capital Freese Education Association, French Club, Kappa Alpha Pi, Kappa Sigma Theta, Spanish Club, Freitag Women's Chorus, Young Republicans Club GAHN, RANDALL — Bachelor of Science — Leonard Science Club GLUCK, EDWARD — Bachelor of Arts — Air Command Squadron, Commerce Club, Kappa Alpha Pi, Tau Pi Phi GREVESMUHL, ANNE CHRISTINE - Bachelor of Science in Education — Capital Education Association, French Club, Kappa Sigma Theta Gchn GUSTAFSON, PATRICIA JOY - Bachelor of Gluck Science in Education — Capital Education As- sociation, Kappa Sigma Theta, Student Union Governing Board HAGEN, BEVERLY — Bachelor of Arts — Kappa Sigma Theta, Parish Workers Club HAGEN, GLENN - Bachelor of Arts Grevesmuhl Gustafson HANSEN. ESTHER — Bachelor of Arts — Cap- ital Education Association, Christian Institutional Service, Christian Student Fellowship, French Club, Kappa Sigma Theta, Political Science Club HARMON, ROGER L. — Bachelor of Arts — Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Sigma Upsilon, Saints Hagen Hagen Hansen Harmon 147 Howkms Hedrick Helbig Hetrick HAWKINS, DEANNA — Bachelor of Science m Nursing — Leonard Science Club, Kappa Alpha Pi, Kappa Sigma Theta, Student Nurses Association, Vesper Choir HEDRICK, ALLISON — Bachelor of Arts — Kappa Sigma Theta HELBIG, JANET RUTH - Bochelor of Music Education — Capital Music Education Associa- tion, Chapel Choir, Kappa Sigma Theta, March- ing Band, Phi Beta, Women's Residence Council HETRICK. DAVID E. — Bachelor of Arts — Christian Institutional Service, Circle K, Inter- national Relations Club, Pre-Seminary Associa- tion HICKMAN, RONALD C. — Bachelor of Science — Christian Institutional Service, Christian Stu- dent Fellowship, Circle K, Pre-Seminary Asso- ciation HISEY, ERNEST LEE - Bachelor of Music Edu- cation — Capital Education Association, Capi- tal Music Education Association, Chapei Choir, French Club, Kappa Sigma Upsilon HOEHN, PATRICIA BEHM - Bachelor of Sci- ence m Nursing — Chapel Choir, Kappa Sigma Theta, Student Nurses Association, Young Re- publicans Club HOFFSIS, LARRY — Bachelor of Arts — Chapel Choir, Delta Phi Alpha, International Relations Club, Samts, Social Policy Committee HOTTENROTH, NANCY — Bachelor of Music Education Hickman Hisey Hoehn Hoffsis Hottenroth Huffman 148 HUFFMAN, WALTER Bachelor of Arts set Hughes HUGHES, ANN Bachelor of Science James Jones HUGHES. WANDA CAROLYN - Bachelor of Science in Education — Capitol Education As- sociation, Christian Institutional Service, Kappa Sigma Theta, Sophomore Counselor, Women's Chorus, Women's Res-dence Council IMHULSE, STANELY — Bachelor of Science in Education Capital Education Association, Cross-Country, Track, Varsity C JAMES, MORRIS D. — Bachelor of Science Basketball, Football, International Relations Club, Varsity C Kappelmann JONES, MARJORIE ANN — Bachelor of Sci- ence m Educotion — Capital Education Asso- «auf2 action, French Club, Kappa Sigma Theta, Sophomore Counselor, Women's Residence Council KAPPELMANN, GLENN — Bachelor of Arts — Christian Institutional Service, Christian Stu- dent Fellowship, Men's Glee Club, Pre-Seminary Association, Spectator KAUTZ, DARLEEN SCHUMACHER - Bachelor of Science in Education — Capital Education Association, Christian Institutional Service, Kautz Kappa Sigma Theta, Masquers, Womens Chorus Kessler KAUTZ, JAMES R. — Bachelor of Arts — Christian Institutional Service, Circle K, Mas- quers, Pre-Seminary Association KESSLER, KARL O. — Bachelor of Arts —Cam- pus Council, Capitalian, Circle K, Pre-Seminary Association ors 149 seniors Knous Knoedler Koehler Kopfmon KNAUS, DICK — Bachelor of Arts — Campus Council, Circle K, International Relations Club, Pre-Seminary Association, Student Union Governing Board KNOEDLER, MARTHA — Bachelor of Science in Nursing — Student Nurses' Association KOEHLER, MARILYN — Bachelor of Science in Education — Capital Education Association, Capitalian, Christian Institutional Service, Kap- pa Sigma Theta, Women's Recreation Associa- tion KOPFMAN, DORIS — Bachelor of Science in Education — Capital Education Association, Kappa Sigma Theta, Women's Recreation As- sociation, Women s Residence Council KOPPENHOFER, MARY ANNA — Bachelor of Science in Education - Capital Education As- sociation, Koppa Sigma Theta, Leonard Science Club, ROTC Honor Cadet, Women's Recreation Association, Women's Residence Council KOTH, CAROL LYNN — Bachelor of Arts — Capitalian, Chapel Choir, Chimes, Spectator KRALY, JOSEPH R., Jr. — Bachelor of Arts — Christian Institutional Service, Socratic Fellow- ship KREBS, DAVE — Bachelor of Science — Kappa Koppenhofer Sigma Upsilon, Leonard Science Club, Varsity C Koth KRONMANN, ROGER BATES — Bachelor of Arts — Chimes, American Guild of .Organists, Debate, Political Science Club Kraly Krebs Kronmann 150 seniors KUHLWEIN, BARBARA — Bachelor of Science in Education — Capital Education Association, Capitalian, American Guild of Organists, Four R s, International Relations Club KUIVINEN, DAVID EMIL — Bachelor of Science — Delta Phi Alpha. Leonard Science Club, Kuhlwem Men's Glee Club, Tennis, Track Kuivinen KUNDE, ROBERT W. — Bachelor of Science m Education — Football, Track, Varsity C LAMPS, EVELYN MARTHA — Bachelor of Science in Education — Capital Education As- sociation, Chapel Choir, Christian Institutional Service, International Relations Club, Vesper Choir LANDDECK, NANCY — Bachelor of Science in Nursing — Campus Council, Chapel Choir, Student Nurses Association Kunde LANDGRAVE, JON RICHARD — Bachelor of Lamps Arts — American Guild of Organists, Chapel Choir, Phi Mu Alpha LAUFFER, CLAIRE — Bachelor of Science in Nursing — Kappa Sigma Theta, Student Nurses Association LAUKHUF, ELAINE Bachelor of Science in Education — Campus Council, Capital Educa- tion Association, Christian Institutional Service, Church Council, Vesper Choir LAURIAT, F. THORNTON. JR. - Bachelor of Music Education — Capital Music Education Association, Concert Band, Men's Glee Club, Phi Mu Alpha Landdeck Landgrave Lauffer Laukhuf Lauriat 151 Leathery Lifer Lmdemuth Loudenslager Lucht Lyberg Martin Maurer LEATHERY, DON — Bachelor of Arts — Base- ball, Commerce Club, Kappa Sigma Upsilon, Varsity C LIFER, KATHRYN — Bachelor of Arts — Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Sigma Theta, Parish Workers' Club LINDEMUTH, MARILYN — Bachelor of Science m Education — Capital Education Association, Christian Institutional Service, Concert Band, Kappa Sigma Theta, Women's Chorus LOUDENSLAGER, WILLIAM C. — Bachelor of Science — Baseball, Delta Phi Alpha, Leonard Science Club LUCHT. WILLIAM REINHARDT, JR. — Bachelor of Arts — Chapel Choir, International Relations Club, Phi Mu Alpha LYBERG, H. PETER — Bachelor of Arts Pre- Semmary Association, Sociology Club, Student Congregation, Student Union Governing Board MARTIN, MARY — Bachelor of Science in Education — Capitol Education Association, Christian Institutional Service, Kappa Sigma Theta McCullough MAURER, DOLORES — Bachelor of Music Education — Capital Music Education Associa- Merrin tion. Concert Band, Kappa Sigma Theta, March- ing Band, Women's Chorus McCULLOUGH, DONNA — Bachelor of Arts — Commerce Club, Kappa Sigma Theta, Spanish Club 152 seniors MERRIN, KEITH - Bachelor of Science in Edu- cation — Capital Education Association, Bas- ketball, Men's Residence Council, Varsity C. Meyer Micnelfelder Miller Milum MEYER, LAWRENCE — Bachelor of Arts — Circle K, Pre-Seminary Association, Tennis, Varsi,Y C Mohler MICHELFELDER, ROBERT L. — Bachelor of More Arts — Chapel Choir, Pre-Seminary Association MILLER, JAMES G. — Bachelor of Arts — Commerce Club, Football, Kappa Sigma Upsi- Ion, Track, Varsity C MILUM, JOAN WORLINE — Bachelor of Science in Nursing — Kappa Sigma Theta, Student Nurses’ Association MOHLER, NELSON E. — Bachelor of Science — Circle K, International Relations Club, Nickel Leonard Science Club Noecker MORE, FRED — Bachelor of Arts — Campus Council, Circle K NICKEL, CLAUDIA — Bachelor of Arts NOECKER, MARY ANNE Bachelor of Science m Education — Campus Council, Capitalian, Chapel Choir, Christian Institutional Service, Capital Education Association, Kappa Sigma Theta, Phi Beta, Spectator, Women's Chorus, Women's Residence Council North NORTH, EARL C, JR. — Bachelor of Music — Concert Band, Delta Phi Alpha, Orchestra North NORTH, JAMES C. — Bachelor of Science — Capitalian, Campus Council, Concert Band 153 seniors ser OPPERMAN, EMMA — Bachelor of Science in Education Capital Education Association, Christian Instutitional Service, Kappa Sigma Theta, Masquers, Women's Recreation Associa- tion, Women's Residence Council OUTCALT, FREDERICK EUGENE - Bachelor of Arts — Commerce Club PAPE, WILLIAM R. — Bachelor of Arts — Chimes, Christian Institutional Service, Concert Band, Marching Band, Masquers, Pre-Seminary Association PARLOW, PAUL EDWARD - Bachelor of Arts — Kappa Sigma Upsilon PETERS, LaRAE HEADLEE — Bachelor of Sci- ence in Nursing — Student Nurses' Association, Masquers PETERSON, ELEANOR - Bachelor of Science m Education - Capital Education Association, Capital Music Education Association, Christian Institutional Service, Christian Student Fellow- ship, Orchestra, Women's Chorus PFEIFER, CHUCK — Bachelor of Science PLACKE, NANCY — Bachelor of Science POFF, RAYMOND E. — Bachelor of Arts — Debate, Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Sigma Upsilon, Sociology Club POTTS, WARD — Bachelor of Arts Opperman Outcalt Pape Parlow Peters Peterson Pfeifer Placke Poff Potts 154 ors Prange Prout Quigley Rausch Reinartz Rice PRANGE, LOIS — Bachelor of Arts — Chapel Choir, Christian Institutional Service, Kappa Sigma Theta, Spanish Club PROUT, GORDON — Bachelor of Arts QUIGLEY, J. PATRICK — Bachelor of Science — Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Sigma Upsilon, Leonard Science Club, Men's Residence Coun- cil, Social Policy Committee, Track , Varsity C RAUSCH, PAUL E. — Bachelor of Science — Air Command Squadron, Leonard Science Club, Young Republicans Club REINARTZ, PAULINA KAREN — Bachelor of Arts — International Relations Club, Kappa Sigma Theta, Women's Recreation Association RICE, LARRY — Bachelor of Science ROSER, JAMES WESLEY — Bachelor of Arts - Chapel Choir, Commerce Club, Spanish Club ROTH, GLENDA — Bachelor of Science in Education — Cheerleader, Kappa Sigma Theta, Spanish Club, Sociology Club, Women's Recre- ation Association RYAN, GEORGE E. — Bachelor of Arts — Commerce Club 155 Sanders Sauer Schiff SANDERS, BEA — Bachelor of Science in Education SAUER, MARILYN LOUISE — Bachelor of Music Education — Capital Music Education Association, Concert Band, Marching Bond, Masquers, Women’s Chorus SCHIFF, DON — Bachelor of Arts — Capitol Education Association, International Relations Club, Spanish Club, Tennis Schlub Schmidt SCHLUB, SANDRA — Bachelor of Music Edu- cation — Capital Music Education Association, Chapel Choir, Kappa Alpha Pi, Phi Beta SCHMIDT, GERALD DAVID — Bachelor of Arts SCHNECK, ROBERT P. - Bachelor of Arts - Christian Institutional Service, Pre-Seminary Association SCHNEIDER, CAROL ANN - Bachelor of Science — Chapel Choir, Chimes, Leonard Science Club, Sophomore Counselor, Women's Chorus SCHNEIDER, MARILYN — Bachelor of Science in Nursing — Chapel Choir, Kappa Sigma Theta, Leonard Science Club, Student Nurses' Association ' SCHOENE, WILLIAM CARL — Bachelor of Science Delta Phi Alpha, Leonard Science Club, Men's Glee Club Schneck Schneider Schneider Schoene ser 156 Schroeder Scott Shelgren Shepard Shipley Shives Smith Smith Snouffer SCHROEDER, OREN — Bachelor of Arts SCOTT, EDNA LEE — Bachelor of Music Ed- ucation — Capital Music Education Associa- tion, Christian Institutional Service, Christian Student Fellowship, Concert Band, Kappa Alpha Pi, Kappa Sigma Theta, Marching Bond, Or- chestra, Phi Beta SHELGREN, ELLEN — Bachelor of Science in Education — Chapel Choir, Kappa Sigma Theta,-Women s Recreation Association SHEPARD. JUDITH — Bachelor of Music Edu- cation - Capital Music Education Association, Concert Band, Kappa Sigma Theta, Orchestra, Phi Beta, Women's Chorus SHIPLEY, REBA - Bachelor of Science in Edu- cation Capital Education Association, Kappa Sigmo Theta, Women’s Recreation Association SHIVES, LOUISE J. — Bachelor of Science in Nursing — Kappo Sigma Theta, Leonard Sci- ence Club, Student Nurses Association, Wom- en's Recreation Association SMITH, MARION M. — Bachelor of Arts — Commerce Club, Football, Spanish Club, Track, Varsity C SMITH, RONALD F. — Bachelor of Arts SNOUFFER, VERNA — Bachelor of Arts — Cheerleader, Kappa Sigma Theta, Sociology Club, Women’s Recreation Association ors 157 seniors Snyder Souder Spencer Spies Stoker Stedke SNYDER, PAUL — Bachelor of Science in Edu- cation — Basketball, Capital Education Asso- ciation, Football, Varsity C SOUDER, BYRON — Bachelor of Arts — Campus Council, Chimes, Circle K, Pre-Semi- nary Association, Saints SPENCER, SHARON J. — Bachelor of Science in Nursing — Kappa Sigma Theta, Leonard Science Club, Student Nurses Association SPIES, FRANKLIN M. — Bachelor of Arts — Capitalian, Circle K, Pre-Seminary Association, Social Policy Committee STAKER, CAROL EILEEN — Bachelor of Music Education — Capital Music Education Associa- tion, Chapel Choir, Kappa Sigma Theta, Or- chestra, Phi Beta STEDKE, BARBARA A. — Bachelor of Science in Nursing — Christian Institutional Service, Kappa Sigma Theta, Marching Band, Student Nurses Association STELLHORN, JENNY — Bachelor of Science — Capitalian, Kappa Sigma Theta, Leonard Science Club STREETT, LINDA JEAN - Bachelor of Science m Education - Capital Education Association, Kappa Sigma Theta, Women's Recreation Association STROM, ALMA JEAN Bachelor of Arts — Chapel Choir, Christian Institutional Service, Kappa Sigma Theta, Women's Chorus, Wom- en's Recreation Association seniors SUMNER, LoDONNA — Bachelor of Music — American Guild of Organists, Kappa Sigma Theta, Phi Beta, Women's Chorus SWINEHART, DAVID — Bachelor of Arts — Christian Student Fellowship, French Club, Pre- Seminary Association Sumner Swinehort TOBIAS, KENNETH IRVIN - Bachelor of Sci- ence - Delta Phi Alpha, Leonard Science Club, Young Republican's Club TROUTMAN, JOYCE — Bachelor of Science in Education — Chapel Choir, Phi Beta TRUMP, BARBARA JEAN — Bachelor of Sci- ence in Education — Capital Education Asso- ciation, Kappa Sigma Theta, Women's Recrea- tion Association TSCHIEGG, DAVID - Bachelor of Music Edu- cation - Capital Music Education Association, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra VALENTINE, JUDITH ANN — Bachelor of Science in Education — Capital Education Association, Christian Institutional Service, Christian Student Fellowship, Kappa Sigma Theta, Women's Recreation Association Tobias Troutman VOGELEY, THEODORE C. - Bachelor of Sci- ence — Air Command Squadron, Leonard Science Club, Spectator VOGELI, MARY ANN — Bachelor of Arts — Capital Education Association, Capitalian, Kappa Sigma Theta Trump Tsch.egg Valentine Vogeley Vogeli 159 Wendt White Wiley Wilken Wist Wist Woodrey Wyse Zimmer WENDT, JERALD — Bachelor of Arts — Con- cert Band, Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Sigma Upsilon WHITE, SYLVIA MEYER — Bachelor of Music — Christian Institutional Service, Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Pi, Kappa Sigma Theta, Marching Band, Phi Beta, Sophomore Counselor WILEY, SAM — Bachelor of Science — Kappa Alpha Pi, Leonard Science Club, Track, Varsity C WILKEN, RUTH — Bachelor of Science in Nursing — Kappa Alpha Pi, Kappa Sigma Theta, Leonard Science Club, Student Nurses Association WIST, SONJA GAY — Bachelor of Science in Education — Capital Education Association, Christian Institutional Service, Kappa Sigma Theta WIST, WALTER — Bachelor of Arts — Chimes, Delta Phi Alpha, Pre-Seminary Association WOODREY, LOWELL A. — Bachelor of Music Education - Capital Music Education Associa- tion, Chapel Choir, Marching Band WYSE, JAN — Bachelor of Arts — Kappa Sigma Theta, Sociology Club ZIMMER, ANN — Bachelor of Music Education 160 seniors cadets . Barbara Hanacek, Gerry Rieck, Phyllis Smith, Brenda Spacht Miriam Bishop, Pat Boyd, Barbara Cleary Janice Engel, Lmda Debolt, Ruth Contizano. two-year secretaries Lois Christofferson, Nancy Jones, Mary Ellen Witzgall, Judy Bach, Miriam Voelker, Karen Weimer, Gloria Walck. 161 graduating 1 164 165 seniors hear of the challenges of today's world from Dr. Reuben K. Youngdahl during commence ment ceremonies the diploma makes the count-down a complete success 166 Lorry Hoffsis, Dr. J. G. Remartz Award; Pat Gustaf- son, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Ackermann Alumni Prize and Kappa Alpha Pi Key; Jim North, Rev. John W. Mat- tern Alumni Prize and Kappa Alpha Pi Key; Sylvia White, Kappa Alpha Pi Key; Victor Badertscher, Kap- pa Alpha Pi Key; Judith Ansel, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Conrad Music Award; Som Wiley, Kappo Alpha Pi Key; Jacquelyn Clum, Kappa Alpha Pi Key; Harolyn Crosskill, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Montgomery Prize; Ingrid Brunkhorst, Nellie Patrick Schoonover Prize; Mary Anne Noecker, the Phi Beta Prize, Mrs. Sarah J. Remartz Award, and Kappa Alpha Pi Key; Ruth Wtlken, Kappa Alpha Pi Key; Karen Diley, Kappa Alpha Pi Key; Wanda Hughes, Kappa Alpha Pi Key. honoring . . . Carol Downing, Lutheran Brotherhood Scholarship; Myrna Lude, Christian So- cial Action Scholarship; Chuck Kaelber, Lutheran Brotherhood Scholarship; Helen Krahn and Charlotte Grava, Christian Social Action Scholarships. with diplomas in hand, the seniors hurry to. . . 168 170 seminary 171 divinity hall chapel 172 Installation and Inaugural Address of The Rev. Lawrence W. Denef Assistant Professor of Systematic Theology April 29, 1959 “The Continuing Dynamics of Lutheran Theology ' Professor Denef, Dean Fendt, President Schuh, President Yochum. 174 Row 1: Mr. Larry Gardner, Dr. Fred Meuser, Dr. Harold L. Yochum, Dr. Edward C. Fendt, Mr. Lawrence Denef, Dr. Herbert C. Leupold. Row 2: Dr. Arthur H. Becker, Dr. Leon- hard Ludwig, Dr. Ronald M. Hals, Dr. Theodore S. Liefeld, Dr. Gerhard H. Doermann. faculty Often in this atomic age society fails to honor those who have dedicated their lives as the scholars of God. The Church is thankful that God has given her men such as the fac- ulty of our seminary to instruct and direct ministers toward an effective life in His service. The men of the faculty are more than professors; they are truly devout servants of the Lord. 175 juniors Fred Sapp, John Milbrath, Dick Match, Bill Lange, Will Rotter, Harold Krull, Ron Zishka, David Wetz, Harold Pember, Jack Onda, Lowell Knauf, Tom King, Phil Wahl, Beverly Woodward. Bill Bowers, Ron Dingle, Ron Duff, Paul Fischer, Fred Hofer, Dave Grotefend, George Fry, Tom Beard, Don Cornell, Chuck Beronius, Jerry Essmger. Row 1: Paul Bockelman, Fred Downing, Hal Hoke, Ray Ideus, Melvin Belew, Larry Cantu, Norm Hein. Row 2: Jerry Diment, Leonard Flachman, Norm Beck, Jay Haite, Dick Hoehn. 177 178 Opposite Poge, Top: Row 1: Lawrence Rupp, Lorry Hunt, Ron Korfmacher. Row 2: Doug McBride, Jim Horn, Ralph Huget, Chuck Melchert, Lowell Mays, Clifford Schmidt. Opposite Poge, Bottom: Allen Johannes, Bob Strobel, Ted Bondurant, Norton McCaughan, Hal Horton, John Kmkle. Above: Ralph Meyer, Lee Mueller, Ron Rem, Bruce Meyer, Ned Westphal, Gene Vetter, Willy Spreen, Fred Shumon, Andy Wilch, Marv Wittkopf, Jerry Strek. 179 Row 1: Warren Rinehart, Darwin Wilson, Don Baacke. Row 2: Chuck Wollam, Ray Orth, Gene Lenk, Bob Collins, John Morris, Alan Guth, Ron Weatherington. Dave Paul, Keith Krebs, Erv Walther, Jack Bernlohr, Bob Ladwig, Virgil Wittenberg, John Sitler. Kneeling: Dave Jorgenson, August Wenzei, Marvin Koening. 180 Row 1: Dole Deames, Do Doerfer, Harold Sandberg, Larry Gotts, Dave Miller. Row 2: Jack McCollister Jim Patterson, Dick Jones, Ron Schmidt, Jim Schaefer. Ed Neumann, Ted Grot|ohn, Bill Vons, Andy Balias, Don Grandahl, Roy Godfrey, R merman, Cletus Fahrion, Eric Rauch, Jim Rave. 181 seminary association The Seminary Association enjoyed a very full and enjoyable year. The monthly meetings were complemented by some very noted speakers. Rev. Robert Graetz spoke on aspects of integration in the church; Dr. Dale Lech- leitner on the Package Mission program; and Mr. S. Pat- terson on alcholism. Three meetings were scheduled away from the seminary campus. One was a visit to a Jewish temple and the other two were recreational - devotional outings. The traditional Christmas Banquet was highlighted with the First Christmas in the Parsonage by Dr. Harold L. Yochum, followed by the annual Vesper Service. Another opportunity for fellowship was provided for the seminary by the Married Sems group. New friendships were formed and several hours of relaxation and refresh- ment were enjoyed each month. The Seminary Wives' weekly meetings have done much to increase a whole- some atmosphere for seminary life as they too participate in the process of learning through which their husbands are going. Seminary Wives Variety Show 182 seminary chorus Director: Jack McCollister The Seminary Chorus activity during the past year covered a three-state area, and followed the pat- tern of making new friends, congregationally, and visiting old ones. Among congregations for which the Chorus presented its Service for the first time were Zion of Lima, O., St. John, Dola, O., Zion of Luckey, O., Zion, Ann Arbor, Mich., and St. John, Northside, Pittsburgh, Pa. They also participated in the extended dedicatory programs in three beautiful sanctuaries: Zion, Ann Arbor, Mich., Hope Church, Fostoria, O., and Zion, Loudonville, O. A special feature of next year's operation will be the participation with the choirs of Warfburg and Luther seminaries in the constituting convention of TALC. This will mean a week’s tour and three days in Minneapolis in late April. Arrangements have already been made for the Chorus to sing along the route at a number of our distant congregations. 183 seniors and faculty seniors 184 185 seniors Ashburn Avers Bossier Blackmer Bloy Boehm ASHBURN, JACOB JULIAN, B.S., M.A. Oakley Ave., Baptist, Columbus, Ohio AVERS, ROBERT PAUL, A.B. A.L.C. Foreign Missions, Ethiopia BASSLER, J. HERMAN, A.B. St. Paul, Griffin Mills, New York BLACKMER, ELMER FREDERICK, B.M. Post-Graduate Work, Union Theo. Seminary BLAY, HAROLD ROGER, A.B. St. Petri, Toledo, Ohio BOEHM, K. BERNELL, A.B. Holy Trinity, New Lexington, Ohio Solomon, Eagleport, Ohio BRANDT, EDWARD FREDERICK, A.B. Grace, East Kildonan, Manitoba, Canada DARCY, WILLIAM JOHN, A.B., M.A. Post-Graduate Work, Ohio State University DRUM, HAROLD ADRIAN, A.B. St. Mark, Ridge, L..I., New York ELLIOTT, CLARENCE WALDO, A.B. St. John, Lyndonville, New York St. Paul, Wilson, New York FINTEL, ERVIN DONALD, A.B. Zion, Summerfield, Michigan GRAHL, ROBERT A., A.B. A.L.C. Foreign Missions, Ethiopia Drum Elliott Fintel Grahl 186 seniors Grondohl GRANDAHL, DONALD HOWARD, Certificate Gruenberg St. Paul, Dearborn, Michigan GRUENBERG, ROBERT DONALD, A.B. First English, Ashville, Ohio HAFERMAN, DEAN, A.B. Christ-Trmity, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada HEMBROCK, RICHARD GEORGE, A.B. St. John, Cat Springs, Texas St. John, Wallis, Texas HENDRICKS, JOHN WALTER, B S. Mission, Bridgetown, Cincinnati, Ohio HILDEBRANDT, WALTER FRANKLIN, . St. Paul, Lindsey, Ohio HCCH, LOREN EMERY, A.B. St. John, Hopewell Twp., Celma, Ohio JONES, RUSSELL MELVIN, A.B. Chaplain, Benjamin Franklin Hospital Columbus, Ohio JORDAN, PAUL NORMAN, A.B. St. Paul, Wmlock, Washington KNOEDLER, JACOB ERNEST, A.B St. Mark, Roseville, Michigan KOPE, MARTIN GREGORY, A.B. Christ, Haysville, Indiana KORT, GERALD THOMAS, A.B. Redeemer, Plymouth, Wisconsin St. Paul, Random Lake, Wisconsin Haferman Hembrock „B. Hendricks Hildebrandt Hoch Jones Jordan Knoedler Kope Kort 187 seniors Kotchenruther McPhail Menter Moke Neumann Pecht Piel Redfern KOTCHENRUTHER, WILSON ALBERT, A.B. Post-Graduote Work, University of Hamburg McPHAIL, CLARK BUCKERIDGE, A.B. Sylvan Lake, Sylvan Lake, Michigan MENTER, ROBERT WILLIAM, A.B. St. John, Toledo, Ohio MOKE, DAVID FREDERICK, A.B. Trinity, Litchfield, Illinois NEUMANN, JOHN D., A.B. Hope, Forestburg, Alto. St. John, Galahad, Alta., Canada PECHT, VIRGIL YORK, B.S. Immanuel, Comfort, Texas PIEL, HILBERT EDGAR, A.B. Zion, Manchester, Indiana RFDFERN, THOMAS I., A.B. Trinity, Marion Ohio ROBARGE, HALDON JAMES, A.B. St. Peter, Norwalk, Ohio RUNNELS, EUGENE JOSEPH, A.B. Mission, Jacksonville, Florida SCHEFFEL, IMMANUEL FREDERICK, B.B.A. St. Paul, Sagerton, Texas SPEICHER, LOREN G., B.S. U. S. Army Chaplaincy Robarge Runnels Scheffel Speicher 188 STELLHORN, THEODORE TROTT, III. A.B. Mission, Centerville, Ohio THANE, JERRY EDWIN, A.B. Peace, Woodsboro, Texas THOMAS, DON FRANKLIN, A.B. Post-Graduate Work, Princeton Theo. Seminary THORMEYER. WALTER TROY, A.B. St. John, Waller, Texas TRUMP, ROBERT KING, A.B. Mission, Poland, Ohio URLIE, DONALD ROBERT, A.B. Central District, A.L.C. VENZKE, RAYMOND FRANK, A.B. Concordia, Twin Lakes. Minnesota St. Paul, Conger, Minnesota VORVICK, PHILIP THOMAS, A.B. Mission, Vancouver, B.C., Canada WECHT, DAVID JOHN, A.B. St. Mark, Baltimore, Maryland WILCH. GEORGE RICHARD, A.B. St. Paul, Coldwoter, Ohio WILCH, JOHN R„ A.B. Post-Graduate Work, University of Muenster WILLEKE, RODNEY CHARLES, A.B. Faith, Indianapolis, Indiona WOLFE, THOMAS ARTHUR, A.B. Mission, Cutler Ridge, Florida WOLFGRAM, HOWARD WILLIAM, A.B. St. John, Dundee, Iowa St. Peter, Lamont, Iowa 1 89 PROGRESS THROUGH COOPERATION Standout Do you feel just like one of the 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! THE WARTBURG PRESS 57 East Mam Street, Columbus 15, Ohio 316 South 18th Street, Omaha 2, Nebrasko 26 Fourth Street, N. E., Calgary, Alta, Canada SEND FOR A CATALOG of your official church publishing house. 190 BEXLEY’S MOST COMPLETE DRUG STORE Glenn Kappelmann lohman, Missouri MARY ANNE NOECKER Ashville, Ohio Commtufations Recipients of two of the LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD 1958 College Scholarships another Living Benefit provided by Lutheran Brotherhood 701 Second Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. LIVING BENEFITS FOR LUTHERANS THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE 191 bookstore everything you need books pencils paper pennants stationary “right on the campus” roster A Agnesli, Dovid. 229 N Terrace Avc. Columbus. O 57,126 Agnesti, Pool. 229 N Terrace Avc., Columbo , O Aiken, Carolyn, R 29, Ashton, Md. 94 Albertson, Norman, 1521 Roosevelt Rd ., Pittsburgh, Pa Albrecht, Alice, 2521 Indion Mound Ave, Cincinnati, O. 110 Albrecht. Rodney, 1142 Volleydell Cir., N Conton, O Alderson. Herbert, Box 133, Templeton, California Allon, James, 425 W Sixth St., Port Clinton, O 107 Alt, Robert. 3729 Doney St., Columbos, O 126, 142 Althoff, Jeanne, 223 N. Pennsylvania Ave.. Fremont, O. 94 Altonen, Jon. 1729 W 7th St Ashtobulo. O 66 Ames. Virginia, R 1, Hebron, O 94 Amstutz, Joonne, Schultz Ave , Oalton. O. 126 Anderson. David, 928 Lindbergh Ave, Zonesville, O Anderson, Elizabeth. Box 13, Outville. O Anderson. Joy, 84 Elmview Dr., Tonowondo, N Y 94 Anderson, Maurice. 2118 Oakwood la , Richmond. Va 142 Anderson, William, 401 Berkeley Rd, Columbus, O Ankron, James, 4052 Virgimo Cir E . Columbus. O Ansel. Judith, 835 Ohio St., Zanesville, O 40,60,142,167 Apel. Jim, 324 Binns Blvd , Columbus, O 24,76.110 Appelt. Dave, 21221 Gordon, St Clair Shores. Mich. 94 Armbruster, Betty, 1022 V liberty. Ann Arbor, Mich. 110 Armbruster. Dorothy, 1022 W liberty, Ann Arbor, Mich 126 Armstrong, Russell, 503 Clinton St., Martins Ferry, O 110 Arnett. Elnor. R 2, $1 Marys, O 58.24,110 Arps. Beverly. Box 135. Okoksno. O 94 Arth, Jim, 200 Birch Ave . Pittsburgh, Po 110 Asplund. Agothe, 2544 Grove St.. Blue Island. Ill 43,142 Asplund. Don, 2544 Grove St.. Blue Islond, III 56,94 Aston, Jeon, R I, Sherrodsville. O 110 Asumo, Bill, 1417 V 8th. Ashtobulo. O 66,126 Averbrook. Shirley, 146 Manor Dr.. Elyria, O 110 Avers. Monlyn. 500 W 1st St.. Woodv.lle, O 52.54,126 Ayers, Karl, 5005 Centrol College Rd , Westerville. O 110 B Boch. Judith. 4511 W 226 St.. Fa.rv.ew Park. O 110,161 Bochman, Jeon. 1255 Ouilliams Rd., Cleveland. O 94 Bodertscher. Vidor, 46 W North St., Worthington. O 142,167 Bodenhouscr, June. 891 Kenwick Rd., Columbus. O Bailey. Jim, 770 Olen Dr., Worthington. O 74.126 Boird, Dove, 373 Ingrom Rd , Greenhills, O 110 Bollinger. Sandro, V Mansfield, O 58.94 Barban, Eugene, 601 Corsonio, Reading, Pa 57.60.142 Batch, Charles. 3859 Shottuck. Columbus, O. 94 8orlow, Sue, 3849 Kirkwood Rd.. Cleveland, O 110 Barnes, Albert. 532 E 103rd St., Cleveland. O 107 8arnes, Dolores. 492 Eldndge Ave., Columbus, O 142 Barnhart, Jane, 320 Uhler Ave . Manon, O 126 Barnhart. Joe. R 2. Conol Winchester. O 126 Borr. Ross. R 1, Stoutsville. O 94 Boshom. Jim, 231 $ Eberhort Rd , Butler. Po 94 Bosney. Burton. 3863 Astor. Columbus, O 142 Bateman, Robert. 1475 Ellsworth Ave . Columbus. O 94 Bauer, Carole, 9116 Noygall Rd , Glenorm, Md 58.94 Bauer, Gerald, 624 lokepomte. Grosse Pomte, Mich Bauer. Nancy. R F D . Josper. Mich 28,110 Bauer. Walter, 426 Washington Ave . Urbono. O 29,56.110 Baughman, Don. R 5. Morion, O 74,77,142 Boumillcr. Richard. N Woodland Rd., Novelty. O 76.143 Bouse', James, 4030 Wilmington Pk . Kettering, O 70.94 Beach. Paul. R 2. Upper Sandusky. O 57.110 Bean, Dorothy, 5318 Studebaker Ave . Bethel Pk . Pa 110 Beck. Donald, Summit Station, O. Beck. Tom, 1018 Pork, Crestline, O 61,75,94 Becker, Nancy. Ouoker Rd . Gosport. N Y 48.143 Behlmer. Karol, 1070 Hazel St. Fremont, O. 94 Bclk. Marguerite. 4827 Audubon. Detroit. Mich, Bell. Agotho. Riga, Mich 94 Bender, Duone. 601 W Madison. G'bsonburg. O 110 Benish, Bob, 1134 Woshburn PI, W Sagmaw. Mich. 94 Berlin, Martin, 23247 W Rive'dole. Detroit, Mich 94 Bernhard, lovro. 648 Wedgewood Dr., Columbus. O 94 Berry. Al. 724 N Maple St. Lancaster, O 57.60,61,110 Berry. Roy, 174 Kerby. Grosse Pomte. Mich 110 Betcher, William. Ewolt Rd , G bsonio, Pa 143 Bettndge, William. 115 S Kellner Rd., Columbus. O 143 Billing. Dave. 222 Wonderly Ave., Dayton. O 124 Bindemon, Karen, 1208 Woodlown, Nopoleon, O 24.58.110 Birkhold, Louise. Box 45. Grover Hill, O 56.110 8ishop. Minam, R 1, Milford Center. O 54.111,161 Blockmore, loune, 4748 Thomas Ave $.. Minneapolis, Minn 64,94 8lackmore, Ruth, Blockmore, Rd.. Perry, O 111 Bloir, lucmdo, 928 Miami St.. Urbano, O 56.143 Blanchard. Russell, 317 E Hozelhurst. Femdale, Mich 57.94 Blouse', No'mo. 318 Market St., Baltimore. O. Blccke. Dove. 312 Maple St. Woodville. O 57.126 Block. Joyce, R 1, Woynesfield, O _ 43.45,56,62.126 Blum. John. Conol Winchester, O Bock, Beverly, R 2. Columbiana, O 94 Bock, Francis. 845 College. Columbus, O Bockbrader. Myrna, R F D , Woodville. O 54,108.111 193 Bockelmon, lorry, 1211 Woodlown. Nopoleon, O 32,62 Bodor, Rove Mary. 130 S Center St., Newton Foil� , O 8oehler, Vernon. 66 S Mom, Monroeville, O. 35,143 Boehm, Margaret. R 1, Jenero. O. 110 Boese. Sharon, R 5, LaPorte. Ind. 94 Boggv. Marilyn, 68 Elm, Strother� . O 94 8oggs. Roy. 172 S Colombia, Colombo� , O 72 Bohl. Walter. 3005 Schwortz Rd.. Colombo� , O 94 Bond. Gerald. R 1. Corroll, O 61 Bond, Richard, 8761 Garden Rd. Maon.ee, O 70,111 Bonnoront. Dove. 901 Port Jefferson Rd.. Sidney. O 74,94 Bopp. Erika, 135 Tod la., Yoongstown, O 95 Borcherdmg. Harlan, 321 E 68th St.. Konvo� City, Mo 26,111 Bordner. Barbara, R 1, N. Fairfield, O. 126 8orow� , Kurt. 3541 Edgewater Dr.. Orlondo. Flo. 50,126 Botlier. Roy, 150 W 197th St. New York. N Y. 72,95 Boocher. Gory, 342 W Sooth. Worthington, O 143 Bower. Marjorie. R 4. Fremont. O 94 Bowman, Bordene. R 1. Magnolia. O. 60,61,143 Bowman, William, R 4. Grcleville. O 95 Bowiher, Potncio, R. 1. lima. O. 126 Boyd. J. leonn, 212 N 6th $t„ Coshocton. O 56,111 Boyd. Patricio, 1502 lemcke Rd . Xenio. O. 110, 161 Boyd. Vivian, 285 Lawrence Ave , Colombo� . O 94 Boyer. Mark, 331 N Broadway, Medina, O. Boysen. Toni. Foorfh St., Genoa. O 8rodbory, Scndra, R 1, Lebanon, O 58.60,95 Brodfield, Cecil. Rio. W Vo 111 Bradley. William. 48 Wellington, Kenmore. N. Y. Brandt. Robert. 435 75th St., Niagara Fall� , N Y 95 Braohck. Judith. 734 $ Broodleigh Rd . Columbo� . O 110 Brewer. Donna. 41 Delroy Rd.. Colombo� . O 56,111 Brewer, Jon, R 4, Wopokoncto, O 8rigner, Porker, 675 Wrexham, Colombo� , O. 74,111 Bnngmon, Jim, 3550 Roswell Dr., Colombo� , O. Ill 8robst. Corol, 221 letchworth Ave . Colombo� . O. 58.95 Brobst. Dove. 809 S Cossmghom Rd, Colombo� , O 57.60,61,126 Brooker, Robert. 944 Garfield Ave, lancoster. O. 57,75,95 Browder. Don. 1977 Marylond Ave, Colombo� . O. 107 Brown. Bette. 229 E Brown Ave.. Bellcfontomc, O 95 Brown, Eunice. 160 Jefferson, Clowson, Mich 24,58.95 Brown. Merle. 126 Dewey Ave . Butler, Pa 50,111 Brown, William, 601 little Meadow Dr, Doyton, O. 74.95 Brown, William T , 157 Pinckney St., Circleville. O Brocckner. Karen, 10 Kcmpf, Copoc. Mich. 127 Broeggemeicr. Garry, 607 Secor Rd., Toledo. O 111 8rohn, Mary Ann, 1 Chambers Ave., Wheeling, W. Vo. 95 Brumfield, Mohlon, 223 Garden Heights. Columbos. O 95 8ronkhor� t, Ingnd, 2119 Elsmere Ave., Dayton, O. 44,143.167 Bryant, Ron, 2742 Oxbridge Dr., Toledo, O. Ill Boboli, Nancy. 420 W Summer St.. Appleton, Wu. 58.95 Buchholz. Corol. 6722 Borne Rd . Pigeon, Mich. 53,127 Buehler, Peter. 2nd Mechanic St� ., Water ville. O 127 8ugh, James, 833 Fan wood, Colombo� , O. 127 Burke. Dove. R 4, Bellevue. O. 75.140.143 Burkholder, Normo. R. 1, Archbold, O. 112 Burleson, Beth, 2608 Brown Rd., Grove City. O. Burrer, Chorie� . 275 Beverly PI., Worthington, O Burri� , Chorie� . 258 leodcr St., Manon, O 28,111 Busick, Homer, 5327 W Broad St.. Columbo� . O Boss. Koren, 513 Allison Dr., Ann Arbor, Mich, Byers, Elizabeth, R I, Rockford. O. 95 Byrd. Noncy. 1216 E. Church St. Manon. O 111 C Caesar, Michael. 213 Eostwood. Westerville. O 57.61,127 Caldwell, Ron. 3043 Courtnght Rd , Canal Winchester, O 127 Comilli, Harvey. 38402 Glenwood, Woyne. Mich. Comlm. 8ruce. Ridge Rd Ext., Ambndge Pa 144 Cantrell, Gerald. 2379 Bexley Park Rd . Columbos, O 144 Copretfa, A Richord, 1321 Lakewood Rd., Columbo� . O. 95 Carles� . Clark. 203 Coperton St., Pittsburgh. Pa Corlton, Borboro, 1208? Kenmoor. Detroit, Mich. 112 Corlson, Corolyn, 17316 Fries Ave., Lakewood, O. 144 Carlson, lots, 17316 Fries Ave , Lakewood. O. 95 Caroms, John. 406 Oakland Pk.. Columbos, O 66.112 Corroll. Shenn, 1326 Central Ave . Sandusky, O. 127 Corcothcrs, Jomcc. 436 Naomi Ct.. Grovcport, O 60,112 Carter, John, 781 Kenwick, Columbus. O. 57,112 Carter, Morion, R 5, 8ox 297, Toledo. O. 68,144 Coryer. Elizabeth. 373 S. Drexel Ave . Columbus, O Cosey, Terry. 2624 Scottwood. Toledo, O 76,144 Cotanzoriti, Doug, 108 S linden, Monsfield, O 56 Cothers, Beryl, 3507 Noe-Bixby Rd., Canol Winchester, O. Center, Jane, 231 E. Cherry St., Clyde, O. 112 Center. Joyce, 231 E Cherry St., Clyde. O. 95 Cermel|. Richord. 1321 Allen Ave , Ashtobulo, O 66.95 Chilcote. Marilyn, 981 Montrose Ave , Columbu� . O Chnstmon, Joan, 450 Barrett Ave., New York. NY 127 Chnstofferson. lots, 287 W Bogley Rd.. Bereo, O 112,161 Chu. Dal Teh, Hongchow Rd.. Taipei, Taiwan 112 Clamme. Ron. R 2, Hartford City, Ind 62.144 Clork. Borboro. 36 Dokoto Ave., Columbus, O 60,61,112 Clark, Gerald, 665 Mople Dr.. Dundee. Mich 112 Cleary, Borboro. 44l Independence St., Fairport Harbor. O 112,161 Cleckncr. Harriett, R 3, Massillon, O. 95 Cleveland, Frank, 457 N Garfield Ave., Columbus. O 57,127 194 Clinord, Gory, 2533 Glenmowr Ave., Columbus, O. 66.74,112 Clum, Fronklm. R 1, Pickenngton. O. 112 Clum, Jocquelyn. R 1, Pickermgton, O 51.58,144,167 Cobb, Jim, 147 $. Richardson Ave., Columbus, O 127 Cochron, Tom, 1203 S. Ohio Ave., Columbus. O. 107 Cole. Dove, 225 $ Po. Ave.. Fremont. O 35,56,127 Cole, William, 1746 N. W 83rd St.. Miami, Flo Coleman. Judith. 530 E 6th St., Marysville. O 31,43,127 Coleman, Zone, 1083 Madison Ave . Columbus, O Collms. Carolyn, 755 Stelzer Rd., Columbus, O Combes. Bonalce, 815 Neil Ave . Columbus. O Cookie. William, 314 Woodbine St., Willard, O 95 Conrod. Suzanne, 10179 Shady La., Cmcmnoti, O Contizano. Ruth. 138 N Huron Ave , Columbus O 113, 161 Cook. Bobby. 45 Franklin Pk W., Columbus, O 127 Cook. Chorles. 629 Rossmorc Pittsburgh, Po 144 Cooper, Dove, 727 $ Mickley, Indionapolis, Ind. 61,66 Coopemder. Jon. 103 N Mam St., Johnstown, O 144 Corder, Michael. 226 N Stan wood. Columbus, O 71,95 Corkwell, Pot, 72 $ Washington. Columbus. O Cornell, Alvo, Blockhck, O 96 Cornell, Gorry, 122 Walnut St. Gahanna, O. 95 Cornell, Reifo, 122 Walnut St.. Gahanna. O 58,112 Cors, Pot. 402 S Rurol St., Indianapolis. Ind 127 Cotter. Suson, 127 Xemo Ave . Cedarvillc, O 58,60,61,127 Cotton, Jomce. 739 Westphol, Columbus, O 144 Coughlin. Neal. 12312 Oak Pork Blvd , Cleveland. O 127 Coverdale, William, 1135 Franklin Ave., Columbus, O Crandon, Adrienne, 28023 Glenwood, St Cloir Shores, Mich 56.128 Croter, Julie. 208 W Circle Dr., W Carrollton. O 60.96 Crilley, John, 1117 N. Vermont Ave., Royal Oak, Mich 96 Crisp. Vivian. 20209 Yocomo Detroit. Mich 96 Cost. Pat. 9001 Sauer Ave . Cleveland. O 56,112 Cnst, William, 1st Street Canal Dr.. Millersport, O. 96 Croft. Victor, R 2. Millersburg. O. 95 Cromwell, Terry. 855 S. 18th St.. Columbus, O. 56,128 Crooksfon, Dove. 1704 13 St S E . Massillon. O 57,128 Crosskill, Harolyn, 1021 Carbon St., Fremont, O 48.53.145.167 Culbertson, Noncy. 290 E lane Ave , Apt 3, Columbus. O 56.145 Cunmnghom, Wayne. 4235 Alum G Dr., Groveport. O 66.112 D Doehnke. Louis. 2295 Hiowotho Pk . Columbus, O Dole. Groce, Florido Ave , Bethel Pk., Pa Dolton, Philip, $ River Rd.. Zonesville, O 61,96 Domm, Carol, 12233 Artesian. Blue Island, III, 44,145 Doniels, ,oon, 7404 Goetz Rd.. Riga. Mich. 112 Daniels. 8ob. 7404 Goetz Rd., Riga. Mich. 112 Dorgotz, 8evcrly, 22219 Edison Ave , Dearborn, Mich. 113 Dorgofz, Minom. 22219 Edison Ave . Dearborn. Mich 58.96 Darling. George, 311 Storms Rd., Kettering, O 57,113 Douber, Larry, 821 Montrose, Columbus, O 113 Dovis. Constance, 312 Clorendon, Cdumbus. O 113 Davis, Diane, 5 Sharon Dr Whippony. N J. 60, 96 Dovis, John, 3426 E Baltimore St., Baltimore. Md 71,113 Dovis, Jon. Milford Center, O Davis. Sandra, 2311 Sherwood Rd., Columbus, O 113 Dawson. Rhymon. Piketon. O 96 Day, Barbara, 131 Walnut St., Groveport, O 58.96 Day. Dave, 516 Garfield. Heidelberg, Pa 74,128 Dayhuff. Alberto. Box 834, Pendleton, Ore 50,128 Deal. Don, 7549 Xenia Pike. Dayton. O 128 Deal. Mortho, 7549 Xenia Pike, Dayton, 0. 96 Dean, Ruth. 529 $ Drexcl Ave . Columbus. O De8erry, Martho. 5187 Cemetery Rd . Hilliard, O 113 Debolt, Imdo, Croton, O 58.113,161 Debolt. Mortho. R I, Uhco. O 128 DeCenzo. Lawrence, 2902 Cleveland Ave . Columbus, O Decker. Dee, 129 E Broadway. Dover. O 58,96 Deemer, Roy. 67 $ Brinker Ave.. Columbus. O Deitnck, Anno, R 1, S Zanesville, O 58,61.96 Delamoter, Joan, 7606 Poplar Ave . Baltimore. Md 28,113 Dell, Grace, R 2. Galeno. O Delong, Beverly. R I, Lima, O 145 Delong, Michael, R. 2. Amando. O 34,69.128 Deluca. Cclestme, 13905 Addison St., Sherman Ooks. Calif 113 Demme. Pat, 3322 Margotet St., Pittsburgh. Po 113 Dcmyon, Mary. 415 Corwin. Defiance, O. 107 Dcrkics, Mary, Bo 17, lyndora, Butler, Po 56.128 Dickc. Don, 1411 $ 6th St., Columbus. O 69.72.113 Diehl, Doug. 14901 N E 8fh Ave.. N Miomi, Flo 128 Diener. Marilyn, 6814 30th Rd N , Arlington, Va 24.58.113 Diener, Ron. 224 N Sturm, Pigeon. Mich. 128 Diley. Karen. R 2. Carroll. O 53.58,145,167 Dill, Dove, 1720 Sycamore St.. Columbus, O 38.128 Dili. Joel. R 2, St. Marys. O 70.74.96 Dilley, Dana. Sandy La.. Duncon Falls. O 70.96 Dillmger. Jay. 675 S Weyont, Columbus. O 96 Dillon. Monlynn, 145 Courtney Mill Rd . Pittsburgh. Pa 58,128 Dimke. William. 505 Andoro Dr., Toledo. O Ducks, Karen, Huron Avery Rd,, Huron, O 96 Dirolf, Barb. 91 Buffalo Ave., long Beach. N Y. 128 Dirr. Diana, 721 Stratton. Defiance, O. • 95 Di . Brent, 3307 Martmdole Rd.. Canton, O 1'' Dougherty. Gary, 614 Rome Hilliord Rd., Columbus. O. Douglass. Karen, R. 1, Columbiana, O. 96 Douglass. Vivien. 2020 Holstecd. Lakewood, O 58.96 195 97 Oowno'd. Glono, 8ox 31. Millersport, O. 128 Downing. Corol, R 1, Costolio, O 52,56,128,167 Downing. Duncon, 4178 Doncy. Columbus. O Dozer. Dorothy, R 1, Roseville, O. 96 Drennon, Jock, 3741 Jennings. Birminghom, Mich. 95 Dudgeon. Dove, Jockson Center, O. 70,113 Dunn. Diano, 756 W Findlay St., Corey. O 113 Dull, Merle. R 7, Monon, O. Dutton, Judy, 1922 Bay St., Saginaw. Mich. 96 DuVoll. Pot. 122 W Pork St.. Grove City O. 114 E Eaker. Charles, 19536 Barlow, Detroit, Mich. 56,61,96 Eokm, Judy, 333 Hommcrly Ct. $ E., Conton. O 113 Eakm, Bob, 333 Hommcrly Ct. S W , Canton. O 96 Ebcrhord. Ken, 451 Maple Dr. Columbus. O 74,145 Ebner. lewis, 1604 Hoyes Avc., Sandusky, O 145 Ebnght. 8ob. 395 8ucna Vista Avc, Columbus. O 66.96 Eckstein. Rita. 1062 Berkeley Rd., Columbus. O 145 Edwards. Betsey. 129 Bishop St., Medmo, O Edwards, Sandro, Box 76, Follston, Md. 96 Edwards, William, R 4. Slippery Rock. Pa 114 Egbert, Helen, 3015 E 13th Ave., Columbus, O. S8,96 Ehlcn, Martin, R 2, Deshler, O. 75,129 Ehlcrs, Pot. R. 2, loMiolle, III. 145 Ehlert, Shirley, 1611 W. 4th, Waterloo, to 129 Ehrenfcld, Dove. 423 Cornell Avc.. Pittsburgh, Pa 60.97 Eippert, Glenn, R. 2, Seville. O 36.146 Eiterman, Carolyn, 60 W. Plum St., Westerville, O. 146 Elliott, Dale, 130 S. Horns Ave., Columbus, O. 98 Eliott, Nmo, R 1, Milford Center, O 97 Ellis, Don, 14331 Grondmoat, Detroit, Mich 26,48,129 Ellis, Evolind, R. 4, Wilmington, O. 56,129 Ellis, Jim, 820 Rowson Ave., Fremont, O. 97 Ellmon, Lynne, 2118 Van Antwerp. Grosse Pomtc Wds ., Mich 97 Emch, Willord, 703 W Mam. Woodville, O. 69,77.146 Emerson. Frederick. 67 Wilson. Logan. O Enderle, Dave, 952 Seymour Ave . Columbus. O. 146 Engel, Jim, 52055 Soss Rd., Ne w Baltimore, Mich 114 Engel, Janice. 3090 Shattuck Rd., Saginaw, Mich, 161 Eppert, Jock. 2743 Elliott, Ave., Columbus, O 129 Erickson, Laurel, 1339 Highvicw, Dearborn, Mich. 97 Erman, Jim, 6th St., Watervillc, O. 1)4 Ernngton, Irene, 6126 Brownsville Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 113 Estep. Emily, 234 E Church St.. Urbono, O. 44.56,129 Evans, Ethel, 112 S. Pork Dr., Arlington, Vo. 56,140,146 Evons, Lorry, 1467 E Mound. Apt. 8, Columbus. O 74,129 Evans, Dick, 810 Kimball PI., Columbus. O. 97 Eystcr, Mory. R. 4, Massillon. O. F Follon, Morgaret, 20285 Rutherford. Detroit, Mich. 97 Farbaugh, Phyllis, 452 Jcnne Dr., Pittsburgh, Po, 114 Farley, Judy, 1059 8crkclcy Rd., Columbus, O. 97 Forns. Corol, 2706 Halcyon Avc , Baltimore, Md. 56,85,129 Forver, Jonolow. 5172 Hoffmon, Elkton, Mich. Fasick, Leonord, 3863 Astor Ave.. Columbus, O. 146 Febmger. Pot, 77 Poland Avc., Struthcrs, O. 58,114 Felder. Monlyn, R 3, Port Clinton, O 129 Fenton, Mark. 214 Woodland Avc., Salem, O. 69,114 Field, Betsey, 911 Chelsea Avc . Columbus. O 114 Fmefrock, Jim, 1730 Lincoln Way E., Massillon, O. 36,146 Fink, Darlene, 926 8irchord Ave . Fremont. O 114 Fmk, Eileen, R. 2, Ottowo Lake, Mich. 129 Fink, Leslie, R.R., Shumwoy, III. 60,97 Fmkhom, Dave, 201 Notre Dome, Doyton, O 40,60,146 Finley, Pat, 1232 Meadow lo., Youngstown, O. 58,97 Fisher, Sherry, 1121 S. Sandusky Ave., Bucyrus. O. 38,58,114 Fleischer, Marsha. 1541 E. State St., Salem, O. 114 Fogt, Sara, Box 235. Anna, O 58,114 Folk, Jerotd. 521 W. South St., St. Marys. O 28,34,56,146 Folmcr, Judith, 222 Kucthe Rd., Glen 8urmc. Md. 58,115 Foosc, Joyce. 21 Prospect Avc.. Bridgeport, O 44,146 Forn, Jim, 700 S. 7th, Ann Arbor, Mich. 34,115 Forry, Mary, 8ox 107, Morrol, 0 44,108,115 Foust, Esther, R 1. Box 119, Cordmgton, O Foster, Karen, 275 S Oregon St., Johnstown, O. 60,61,97 Fowles, Morgoret, 5053 Hopkins Rd., Youngstown, O 129 Fox, Jeonne, 3702 N Illinois, Indianapolis, Ind. Fox, Elome. 821 S. 10th St., Richmond. Ind. 39.129 Frederick, Charles. 563 E Indiano Ave., Perrysburg, O. 53,72,120 Frederick, Dove. 563 E. Indiana Ave., Perrysburg, O. 57,97 Freese. Mollie, 343 V . Buckeye St., Clyde, O 147 Freifag, Elisc, 630 Ovcrbrook Rd . Baltimore. Md. 38.147 Frcitag, Louise, 630 Overbrook Rd , Baltimore, Md. 38,44,58,129 Friday. Hornet, 560 Morning St., Worthington, O. 27,97 Fnm, Jim, 7002 Borror Rd.. Orient. O 57,60,61 Fntsche, Paul. 1076 S. Ashburton, Columbus, O. Frobosc, Gail, 521 Water St.. Woodville. O Frye, Sylvia. 2530 E. High St., Springfield, O. 56,129 Funk, Bill, 5857 Lowell, Indianapolis, Ind. 124,129 G Gohn, Randall, 712 N. 5th St., Fremont. O. 147 196 Gontner, Dove. 619 Hickory St. Doyton, O 130 Gontner, Luther. 619 Hictrory St,. Day'nn O. 55.114 Garbrecht, Tom. 229 W Foctory. Seymour, Wis 97 Garner. Jeanne, 4875 Indian Troil, Sogmaw, Mich 97 GerreltJ. Beatrice. 1255 Huntly Dr., Columbus, O Garver. Ed. 3737 E. Mom, Columbus. O 66.72 Carver, Ernest, 34 Canal St., Navarre, O. 96 Gaskell. J.m, 770 SOM Rd.. Moyf.eld, O 66.71,96 Gaskill. Nancy, 224 N Oakley Ave . Columbus. O 114 Gost, Curtis, 4597 E Mam, Columbus. O 130 Gost. John, 133416 Peorl St., Sandusky, O Goynor, Edith, 332 Piatt Ave., Chillicothe. O Gearhart. Darwm, R. 3. lewistown. Po Geer. Charles. R 2, Marysville, O 130 Gehrlick, Suson, 909 Port Jefferson Rd., Sidney, O 56.60,97 Geiger. Susan. 362 W High St.. Mt Gilead. O 114 Gcisler. Allan. 16598 Biltmore, Detroit, Mich 61,74,97 Gemmer. Delee, 225 McCrum. Huntington, Ind 97 Giar, Mary, W Mam, Spencer, O. 97 Gibson, Bob, 3424 Bethel Rd . Columbus, O Gierke. Ken. 209 Van Buren. Toledo. O 97 Gmdlesbcrgcr. Joan. 11516 S Washington St. Millcrsburg, O 58.97 Glcssner, Howard. R 5, Mercer. Po. 97 Glessner, Mortho. 870 National Rd . Bridgeport, O 130 Gluck, Ed. 2932 Idlcwood. Youngstown. O 35.147 Goebel. Christina, 3220 Ely PI SE . Washington, DC 97 Goedekmg, Arthur. 206 Lmtner Ave, Columbus. O 97 Goedekmg, Dave. 404 E 5th St. Marysville. O 97 Goedekmg, Shoron. 404 E 5th St.. Marysville. O 35,130 Gonyeo. Sandra. 232 W 3rd. Delphos. O 38.130 Gordon, Eomestcen. 99 S Ohio. Columbus. O 130 Gottscholk. Evelyn, R 3. Port Clinton, O 130 Grof, Ernest, R 2. N Tonowondo. N Y. 72,115 Grafton, Al. 3425 Juneway. Baltimore. Md 115 Gronce. Dick, 5212 Celio PI. Pittsburgh, Pa 130 Grouer, Mary. R I, BuCyrus, O 130 Grova, Charlotte. 28404 Florence, St Clou Shores Mich 36.130.167 Greene, loVcrne. 2206 Maplewood Ave., Richmond, Vo 58.97 Grevesmuhl. Anne. 27 Cloremont Ave . Mt Vernon. N Y 44.147 Griggs, Don, Box 324, Junction City, O 130 Grimm, Dick, 753 Montrose Ave , Columbus, O 70.92.97 Grotefend, Nma. 7405 12th St N.W., Woshmgton, D C 97 Group, George, R 1. Urbana, O. 130 Gruber, Tom, 815 E 4th Ave . Columbus, O 98 Gustafson. Pat. 319 Federol, Midlond, Mich 42,147.167 Gutndge. Darrell, 8ox 16, Glenford, O 97 Guyton, Carol, 2429 E Livingston Ave., Columbus. O 114 Gyurko, Jeffrey. 2147 Valentine. Toledo, O. 66.98 H Haob, Audrey. R 1, Manchester. Mich 142 Hoar, Mary, R. 1, Elmore. O 107 Haas, Marilyn. 2711 lohr Rd.. Ann Arbor. Mich 61,98 Hoddod, Mogdolcno. Geit-Jolo, Jordon 115 Hagen, 8everly, 617 Ewing, limo, O 147 Hagen. Glenn, 224 Monroe, Solme. Mich 50,147 Hagen, Dick. 617 Ewing, lima. O 69.74.130 Homes. Judy. 4611 Roanoke Ct., Midland, Mich 58.115 Hall, Janet, 290 N Champion Ave., Columbus, O Holl, Richard, 250 Cedor St, Imloy City, Mich 115 Homilton, DiAnne, 2314 Goddord Rd. Toledo. O 44,115 Hommel, Howard, 531 S. Court St.. Cucleville. O 33.115 Honocek. Barbara, R 2, Brunswick, O. 115.161 Honks, E 21100 Clorence. Maple Heights. O. 115 Honno, Victoria, R 1, Burbank. O 58,98 Honne. Barbara. Ill Bmns Blvd . Columbus. O 130 Honsen. Ellen. 275 3rd St.. Clay Center. O 98 Hansen, Esther. 616 Frecmoot Rd . Port Clmfon. O 43.55.147 Harder. Richard. 337 Gorgantuo. Clawson. Mich Hardin, Ellington, 3082 Bellwood C� . Columbus. O Hare. Don, 301 $ Brandon, Celmo, O 96 Harkcr, Laura. 8639 S Normandy Ave., Oaklown. III. 98 Harman. Janet, R 4. Sidney. O 58,98 Harmon, Roger. 706 Noncy Ave,, Zanesville, O 147 Harper. Harold. 1209 E Market St., Zonesville. O 61,114 Horns, Emmo, 1743 Ashland Ave , Columbus. O 115 Horshborger. William. R 2. Anno. O 115 Hart. Mary. 16 Phillips Rd.. Gibsomo, Po. 98 Hart. Mottie. 32 Park St., Canal Winchester, O. Hartman, Herbert. R 3. Troy, O 66,72.98 Hortmonn, Horold. 65-12 80th St., Middle Village. N Y 130 Hortwig. Harold. Keller Rd, Clarence Center. NY 98 Hosselboch, loVume. 3646 E. Mam, Columbus. O 107 Hatfield. George. R 2, Centerburg. O 33.115 Howkms. Deonno. 170 S Preston. Centerburg, O 80.148 Hawkmson. Noncy, 355 Cnsman Rd , Gory, Ind 98 Hoycook, Dottie, 101 W 2nd St., Cordmgton. O 58,61,131 Hayes. Maxine. 8ox 70, Sunbury. O 58.115 Hcbbelcr. Fred. 2724 River Rd . Maumee. O. 57.60.61.131 Heckman, Anita. 1181 Seymour. Columbus. O. 98 Hedrick. Harriet. 2241 Indianolo Ave , Columbus. O 148 Hegedus. Janos. Tulipon 2, Budapest, Hungory Heid. Julio. R 3. Bucyrus, O. . 61.98 Heidegger. Harold, R 3. Portland, Ind 57,98 Heiden. lourence. 28761 W Kalong Cir, Birmingham. Mich 98 Heidmann, Carol. 245 Fenway Rd.. Columbus, O 56,98 197 Heinrich. Joel. R 2, Reese. Mich. Heise. Moriho, R. 2. Pemberville, O 98 Heitz, Normon, 2133 Melrose Avc., Columbus, O 115 Helbig, Jonet. 836 lorielerc, Zanesville. O 56,148 Held, Sondro. 1423 Marlboro Si.. Sandusky, O. 98 Heilman, Judith. 4616 Meroer Si., Kansas Cily. Mo 53.54,115 Hellrud, Norbert, 1107 Olney Dr . Columbus. O 115 Henderson, Ann, 1305 Covington Ave., Piquo, O. 98 Hendricks. Shirley. 116 S. Mam Si., Youngstown, O. 98 Hendrickson, Jim, R. 1. Mars. Pa 115 Hennick, Harry. 68 Porklown Blvd. Columbus, O. 131 Henry. Judy. 413 Gibbs St., Maumee, O. 98 Hepncr. Tim, 991 8olen Ave . Columbus, O. 56,115 Heroth, Carolyn. 212 £ Hamilton Ave , Silver Soring, Md 58.131 Herber. Kathryn, R 1, Hoover Rd., Milon, O Herbst. Allan, 603 N Cherry St.. Pouldmg, O 50,116 Herrboldt. Betty, 8ox 187. Hosmer. $ Dak 54.131 Hemti, John, 1443 Struble Ave N £., Canton. O 57,131 Hetrick, Dove. M R 20 £lm Dr, Fremont. O 148 Hetrick, Williom, 622 N McKeon St.. Butler, Po 131 Heymon, Corol. R 2, Norwalk, O. 30,98 Hickman, Ron, 3418 Willett Rd., Pittsburgh, Po 148 Higgins. Williom. 198 N Oakley Ave . Columbus. O Hildebrond. Arlene. 1740 N 77tl. Ave . Elmwood Pork. III. 51.131 Hill, Imdo, 17228 Sunnybrook Dr., Royal Ook. Mich. 98 Hill, Robert, 821 Wedgewood Dr., Columbus. O Himmler, Jonet, 18460 Lancashire Rd.. Detroit. Mich. 116 Hinnchs. Lois. R 2, Deshler, O. 98 Hisey, Ernest, N Chapel Ext.. R. I, Louisville. O 56.148 Hoare. Morcio, 207 Powhatan Ave., Columbus. O Hockley, George. 2051 Hurd St., Toledo. O 131 Hodgson, Sondro. 75 N. Ohio Ave.. Columbus. O 58,116 Hoehn, Pot. 1634 Oshkosh Ave., Oshkosh, Wis. 148 Hoehn, Ruth, 308 E. Fulton St.. Butler, Po. 131 Hoermonn, Ann, 947 N Bend Rd., Cincinnati. O 98 Hocsch. Richard, 315 Matthews Ave . Pittsburgh. Pa. 98 Hoffmon, Henry. Shaw Island. Wosh. 107 Hoffman, Jim, 233 Castle Dr., Dayton, O 131 Hoffsis, Lorry, R 2. Bucyrus. O 56.140.148.167 Hohlmoicr, Lois. 440 N W 122 St.. N Miami, Flo. 98 Hohmon. Greta. 1351 E Mople, Birmingham, Mich. 98 Holloway, Nancy, 624 $ Richardson. Columbus, O 30.58.131 Holt, lorry, 439 Parkside Avc., Pittsburgh, Po. 98 Holzhouser, Jonet. 918 Edgewood Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 116 Honore, Stephen, 345 Hill St.. Urbano, O. 28,56,131 Hoover. Peggy. R. 3, Circleville, O 54,131 Hopf, John, 1619 Argonne Dr., Baltimore. Md. Horseman, Carolyn, 199 Morks Ave., Lancaster, O 99 Hoskmson. Judith. 104 $ Kellner Rd.. Columbus, O Hostetler, Gdl, 1408 N Hague Ave., Columbus. O 131 Hotfenroth, Nancy, 605 Foirview, Golion, O. 31,56,148 Howard, Sandro. 2908 Flemming Rd., Middletown. O. 131 Huber. Don, 1776 Stelzer Rd , Columbus. O 99 Huffman. Wolter, 4414 Montgomery Ave., Bethesdo, Md 56.148 Hughes, Ann, 871 Kenwick Rd.. Columbus, O. 149 Hughes, Wondo, R 6, Loncoster. O 58,149,167 Humphries, John, 5101 Cemetery Rd.. Hilliords, O Humnck, Juanita, 1803 Stewart Rd., Sans Souci, Mich. 116 Huss. Richard, 3646 E Mam St.. Columbus. O Huston. Twila, 1527 S Western Rd.. Grove City, O Hutchison, Vivian, 259 S Ogden Ave., Columbus, O Hutflies, William, R 1, Valley City, O. 132 Hutton, Greg. 4626 Chestnut St.. Bethesdo, Md 116 I Ihng, Jane, 2051 Horshmon 8lvd . Springfield, O 28.29.58,99 Imhulse. Stanley. 3286 Columbus Ct„ Columbus. O 149 J Jackson. Annah. 601 6th St.. Wausau, Wis. 58,60,116 Jackson, Carole. Box 53, Zonesfield, O 58.99 Jackson. Judith, 602 Collmgwood Ave . Columbus, O Jackson. Julio, 800 North, Hebron, O 58.99 James, Morns, 217 St Christopher la . Columbus. O 66.149 Jonke, Jim, 2814 Ralph Avc., Cleveland, O. 132 Jenkins. Jeff. Box 257, E Fulfonhom. O 72,99 Jenne. Ellen, R 6, Medmo, O. 99 Jenne. Robert, R. 1, Litchfield. O. 71 Jensen, lowrence, 17785 Beaverland, Detroit. Mich 99 Jentoft. Clyde, 305 Jipson St.. Blissfield. Mich 99 Johnson. Gretchen, Williston, O. Johnson, Ron. 546 72nd St., Niagara Foils, N Y. 99 Johnson, Vero, R 6N, Jefferson Volley. N Y. 99 Jones, Charles. 1473 Mt. Vernon Ave., Columbus, O. Jones, Morione, 28 Steele Ave., Girard, O 149 Jones, Michael, R. 2. Lourelville, O. 99 Jones, Nancy, R 2, Sc io. O. 116,161 Jones. Richord, 130 E 2nd St., Girard. O Jones, Tom, Pork St.. Millersport. O. 69,74,114 Josuns, Delores, 510 River St., Luther. Mich. 132 K Kaeding. Tom, 532 Corono, Denver, Colo. 76,116 Kaclbcr. Charles. 531 E. Center. Morion, O. 33,57,132,167 198 Koeser, Anita, 2201 Petty Rd , Canton. O. 99 Kohlenberg, Williom, R 2, Pembervillc. O 132 Kaloyiian, Dons, 14195 Longocte Rd . Detroit, Mich. 132 Koppelmann, Glenn. Lohman, Mo 25,55,57,149,191 Karn. Paul. 337 Columbus St., Grove City, O 74 Karrer, Bob, 1275 Ookwood Ave., Columbus, O 99 Kostner, Judy, 672 S Remington Rd , Columbus, O. 56,116 Kottelmonn, Shirley, 9888 Springfield Pfc., Cincinnati. O 58,99 Kauper, Carolyn, 1702 Shodford Rd.. Ann Arbor. Mich. 43,61,132 Kautz, Dorleen, Porkston, $ Dok. 149 Koutx, James, Olivet, S. Dok 149 Keammerer, David. R 1. Volporoiso. Ind 99 Keeley, Carolyn, 1916 E Modison St. Baltimore. Md 99 Keich. Ed. 1914 S. Height, Youngstown, O 99 Kelly, Marilyn, 1055 Smith Rd.. Columbus, O Kerr, Don, 268 8elvidere Ave., Columbus, O 24,57,114 Kerr. John, 1629 Kingsley Ave.. Akron, O 57.116 Kessler, Karl. 625 Momson St.. Fremont. O 28.55 149 Kellner. Pomelo, 32021 Grove St., Avon Lake, O 58,99 Kick, Don, 316 N Union St., loudonville. O 56,99 Kilpotrick, Mary, 958 Eucloire Ave.. Columbus, O 107 Kimball, Bob. 4634 Glenmowr Ave.. Columbus, O Kimerlme. Nelfred, R I. 1400 Morion Rd , Bucyrus, O 116 Kinder, Doro, R 1, Charleroi, Pa 56,116 King, Dennis, 1304 Idlewood fid., Pittsburgh, Pa 99 King, Ted, R 6, Box 189. Mansfield, O 116 Kmney. Jean, 1310 Lakewood Rd., Columbus, O 99 Kmney. Rose. 893 tmd St., Wheeling, W Vo Kisor, Pot, 350 Reese Ave., Lancaster, O 116 Klein, Judith, 310 Lindsay, Carnegie, Pa 99 Klein, Katherine. 2023 N. 47th St.. Milwaukee, Wis 58.100 Kloman, Jim, 521 Piedmont Rd , Columbus, O 66,100 Knapp, Marilyn, 202 E 7th St., Delphos. O. 132 Knouff. Nclda. R 1. Dolo, O 61,100 Knaus, Richard. 320 W Perkins Ave.. Sandusky. O 32.150 Kmght, Ellen. Zcck Rd.. Moms Plains, N. J. 116 Knoedler. Martha. 639 Hillcrcst. Midland. Mich 150 Knowlton. Dave, 5512 Grcentrcc. Rd., Bethesdo. Md. 116 Koehler, Marilyn, R 4, Upper Sandusky, O. 150 Koehring, Janice, 615 $ 8th St., Richmond, Ind 56,100 Kopfman. Dons. R. 1, Curtice. O 31,150 Koppenhofer, Mary. 223 E. Elm St.. Deshlcr, O 62,150 Kortier, Mary, Brmf Rd., Sylvama, O 43.45,56.132 Kosch, Sandro, 426 E John. Maumee, O. 132 Koth, Carol, 5004 Hampden La . Bethesdo. Md 25,26,56,150 Krahn, Donna, R 1, Seymour, Wis. 100 Krahn. Helen, R 1, Seymour, Wis. 24,36.50,132,167 Krall, Eileen, Willshire, O. 100 Kroly, Joseph. 3751 Burkey Rd., Youngstown, O. 150 Krebs. Oovc. 467 N Mam St., Upper Sandusky, O 36,150 Kressin, Don, 81 Kingsley St.. Buffolo, N Y Kretzmgcr, Clyde, R. I, 8ox 146. Malvern, O. 38.132 Kronmonn, Roger. 2041 Cummings. Toledo, O 150 Kruger. Paul. R 3. Michigan City, Ind. 100 Krumm, Kenneth. 117 Smith Ave , 8ellevue, O. Kryder. George. R I. McClure. O 74 Kryder, Richord. McClure, O 132 Kuder. Jim. 598 E Beechwold Blvd . Columbus, O 57.100 Kuehn, Herbert, 462 S Hampton Rd., Columbus. O 60.61,132 Kuehner, Corl, 3754 W 64fh St., Chicogo, III. Kuehner, John, 3754 W 64th St.. Chicago, III. 132 Kuhlmann. Jonet. 3969 Elysian Fields. New Orleans, La 132 Kuhlwem, Barbara. R 1. Lockboume. O 54.151 Kuhn. William, 268 S Chose, Columbus. O 116 Kuivmen, Dove, 1024 Allen Ave , Ashtabula, O 36,75.151 Kummer. Elame, R. 2, Evons City, Po 100 Kunce, Lenore, 884 Ehzobeth Ave . Columbus, O 58,117 Kunde. Bob. 1841 E Mam St.. Columbus, O 66,72,77.151 Kuntz. Phyllis, 308 3rd. Defiance. O 100 Kurz, Victor, R. 2. Edwardsville, III. 117 Kuzenski, Mary, 216 W 3rd St., Kimberly, Wis. 24.100 Kvale. Paul, 1536 Roosevelt Ave , Falls Church, Vo 25,27,28,56,76.117 Kyser, William, R 1, Carroll, O 100 L Lahm, Cathryn, N Mod Anthony St . Millcrsburg. O 133 Loird. Barry. 5 Fern PI., Baltimore, Md 100 Lambert. George, 4523 Webster, Doyton, O 27,117 Lamps, Evelyn, 606 9th Ave., Mendota, III. 56,151 Lancia, Frederick, 630 Powhaton. Columbus, O 133 Londdeck, Nancy. 208 Mary St.. Boscobel, Wis 28,151 Landgrave, Jon, 1605 Fishiisger Rd . Columbus. O 56.151 Langdon, Jim, 4597 E Mom St , Columbus. O Longe. Marilyn, 791 Chalmers. Detroit, Mich. 43,117 loroson. Ron. 1383 E Rich St., Columbus. O. 133 Larson. Gerald. 547 Washington. Oconto. Wis Laurer, Stephen, E Water St.. Prospect, O 70.74,100 Lauffer, Claire, R 3, Newton Falls, O 81,151 Loughlm. Bob, 13255 Appolmc, Detroit. Mich, 117 Laukhuf, Elame, R 2, Payne. O 151 Loukhuf, Marilyn, R 2. Payne. O 24,44,133 Lauriat. Thornton, 137 W Kibler St., Bluffton, O 45.57.151 Loutenboch. Margaret, 530 E Sandusky Ave , Bellcfontame, O. 39,56.100 LaVoy. Myrno. 12187 Kruse Rd.. Petersburg. Mich Leothery, Don, 404 Cedar Ave.. Pittsburgh, Po 29,74,152 Leavitt, Sandra, R 3. Thornville. O 199 leberg, Signd, 1517 S. Wilson, Royol Ook. Mich leckrone, Lmme, 77 Chestnut St., Newark, O. 43,133 ledvinko. Dove. 1140 National Rd., Bridgeport, O Ledvinko. Fronk, 1140 Notionol Rd . Bridgeport. O 133 lecdy. Priscilla, 219 Taylor St.. Fredencktown, O. 44,58,117 Legg, Joanne, 31 S Cossady Rd., Columbus, O Lem, Ken, 4092 N. 10th St, Milwaukee, Wis. 133 leimnger. Bob, 13474 Pfent, Detroit. Mich. 117 leis, Ron, 826 Sheridan, Columbus, O 107 leitrmonn, Clous, 1884 E Rich St., Columbus. O. 117 lemmerman, Charleen, Etna, O. lentner. Normo, 6095 Holland Rd., Sogmow, Mich lentner, Tim, 2132 McEwon, Saginaw, Mich 61,100 lenz. Lawrence, 22825 Henrietta. E Detroit. Mich. 133 Leohner, Ken. R I, Lancaster, O. 69.74,99 Leuthold, Theodore, R 4, Bucyrus. O 117 Lewis. Dcon. 156 8r6odwoy, Youngstown, O 133 Liebchen. Dave. 8000 Broodviow Rd.. Cleveland. O. 100 Liebschner, Ann. 428 Columbus Ave.. Sandusky, O. 117 Liewert. Arthur, 481 W lone, Blissfield, Mich. 100 lifer, Kothryn, R 2. Danville. O. 152 Liggett, Anita. 330 S High St.. Corrollton. O 100 Imdemuth. Monlyn, 17 W 4th St., Minster, O 51,58,152 Lmdenboum, Jeanette 8ox 235. Forrest, III. 43.117 Line, Lmdo, 828 Hayes Rd.. Toledo. O 58,100 Lmhort, Robert, R 4, Louisville. O 117 linke, Jim. Riverside Dr, Woodvillc, O 133 Linker, Jim, Bon Air Dr., Sidney, O. 133 Lipfert, Don, R 1. Lockbourne. O. 100 Lloyd, Terry, 1557 E Moynord. Columbus, O 66,100 Locker, Joyce. 613 E. Livingston St., Pontioc. Ill 117 Locst, Soroh, 2190 Alomondo Dr„ N Miami, Flo loetx, Nancy. 410 W 6th $t., Delphos. O 100 Long, Anito, R. 2. Tipp City, O. 61,100 long, 8etty. 1086 E Big Beover, Royal Oak, Mich. 133 long. Dove, 2325 Sherwood Rd . Columbus. O 66,71,108,117 long, Tim, 820 Thomas Cir, N E.. Massillon. O 56 99 lorcnxcn, Anthony, 509 E Curtice Rd.. Curtice. O 66,117 Lossmg, Jane, 867 Lincoln Blvd.. Bedford. O 58,117 loudensloger, William, Verono, O. 74.152 Loupe. Maryan, 125 Afton Ave , Youngstown, O 119 Lowe, Don. R 2. Sunmon, Ind. 33,55,119 loy. Marilyn. Botkins. O. 58,85,133 lucht, Williom, 529 Adams Ave., Huron. O 56,152 Lude, Myrno. R 1, Belmont. O 133,167 lucdtke, Mary, 3612 Rushland, Toledo. O. 119 Luft, Jay, 2871 N James Rd.. Columbus. O 133 Lundy, John, 618 Glenmore Ave . Waycross, Go 57,119 Luther, Don, 162 Heath St.. Buffolo, N Y 118 Lutz, Corol J., 708 N Spruce. St. Marys, O 56,100 lutz, Corol I., 726 E. Gorgos. Louisville, O. 92.101 lutz, Noncy, R 2, Louisville, O. 58 Lutz, Ned. 708 N Spruce St., St Marys. O 72.134 Lyberg, Horry, 9488 Leo Dr., Brighton. Mich 36,152 Lynd, John, Box 205, Lancaster, O Lyngso. Rito, 3426 Wooster, Rocky River. O 101 M MocGilliuray, Karen. 321 E. Williams Rd., Bellefontome. O 101 Moch, Ron. 638 Beechwood Ave.. Corncgie. Pa 134 Mochus, Lois, 19612 Allen Rd , Melvmdale. Mich. Mackey, Darryl. 323 Chestnut, Foirport Harbor, O 66,134 Mogley. Beverly. 875 Pleosont Ridge Ave., Columbus, O 24,43.134 Moicki, Henry, 14315 Grondmont, Detroit, Mich. Malcolm, Sondro, R 2, Fmdloy. O. 118 Malloy. Walter, 1911 8roddish Ave., Baltimore, Md. 101 Malo. Arthur, 330 N. Vo Lee Rd.. Columbus, O 134 Mondclkorn. Rose, 2745 Flonbunda Dr„ Columbus, O Mansogcr, Kay, 3421 lindel Ct N.W.. Canton, O. 101 Margetls. Betty, 3737 Ackermon Blvd, Kettering, O. 28,29,56.134 Marthey. Audrey. 750 S Mam St., Orrvillc. O 58.118 Martin, Jerry. R. 1, Croton, O- 101 Marlin. Mary, 168 Freeport Rd , Butler. Pa 152 Martm, Nancy, 539 Woodlond, Wooster, O 134 Mortm, Paul. 3737 E Mom St.. Columbus, O Martmdole, Maurice, 19 North St., lithopohs, O 134 Martoi, Sharon, 14010 Stohelm, Detroit, Mich. 101 Mason, Charles, 1357 S High St., Columbus. O. 66,71,101 Mossie, Morilyn, 3442 N Mam St., Buffalo, NY 134 Most, Gail. Box 183, Edgcrton, O 56,61,118 Matheny, Linda. 179 N Warren Ave.. Columbus. O. 44,118 Mather, Alice, 754 Jockson St.. Menter, O. 56,134 Mothey. Dick, 8ox 82, Woynesburg, O. 56,118 Matson, Judythe. 87 N Warren Ave, Columbus. O 35.42.78,134 Maule, Sue, 414 Mam St., Castalia, O. 58,101 Mound, Dick, 629 Terrace Rd., McKeesport, Pa. 101 Maurer. Dolores. Botkins, O 61,152 Maurer. Morno Lou, Mill St., Botkins, O 101 Moutz. John, 1204 8rentwood Rd., Cleveland Hgts, O 66,72.101 Moxim, Jock. R. I, Marion, O. 56,118 Moybee. Dick, 2308 Georgetown, Toledo. O. 71,101 McAbee. Roger. 32 S. Pulaski St., Baltimore, Md. 118 McClam, Bob, 461 N Mom, Germantown. O. 101 McClure, Pat, 2449 Dole Ave., Columbus. O. McCracken, Tom, 2523 Gray, Detroit, Mich 27,75,134 McCullough, Donna, 433 Purvis, Bremen. O 152 McCusker, Gary, R 1, Navorre. O 66,74,101 McDaniel, Louis, 915 Miller Ave., Columbus, O. McDowell, Jerry, 1437 Republic, Columbus. O. 66,74,101 200 McFarland. Roy. 1640 Bonier Or., Columbus. O 72.101 McFee. Roymond, R 1. Circlcville, O McGee. Alberi, 160S G'bbard Ave . Columbus, O McGee. Don. 545 Edgewood Ave., Lancaster. O 118 McKoy. George. R I. Sunbury, O 101 McKinney, Janet. 1120 Alexander Ave , Drexel Mill, Po 101 McKittnck. Claudine, 660 E Fair Ave . Lancaster. O 117 McNeill, lorolee, 324 E Sandusky, Bellcfontome. O 107 McPeek, Jan, 3402' i N Bend Rd , Cincinnati, O 101 McQuate, Jack, 26 Plymouth St., Plymouth. O 40.61.134 Means, Oonno, 3512 Brightway. Wcirton, W Vo. 101 Medford, Charlotte, R. 1, Fort Recovery, O 101 Medford. William. R 1, Fort Recovery. O 53.134 Memo, Keith, 297 Gront $t., Frcdencktown, O 69.77,152 Mesler. Leslie, 302 Toft Ave . Urbano. O 57,60,61.117 Messersmith, Ruth. 529 S Mom St., Columbiana, O Messmer. Borboro. 1143 Dunberry Ave . Columbus. O 58.60.101 Met . Doug. 772 Pleasant Ridge, Columbus, O 70,74,102 Met . Potric o, R I, Seville. O 58,101 Meyer. Henry. 700 Mmgo Terr., Logan. O 61,100 Meyer. Lawrence. 704 Castalia. Bellevue, O 75,153 Meyer. Richord. 1191 Lydig Ave., Bronx, N.Y 101 Meyer. Roger, Ridgcville Corners, O 107 Meyer. Tim, 717 Findlay Rd., Woodvillc, O 101 Meyer. Walter. 419 N Pork St., Deshler. O 29,70.102 Michelfelder. Bob. 935 Gomoo Dr., Cmcinnoti, O 153 Milcff. Richard. 280 37th St S W . Borberton. O 134 Miller, Arthur, 1130 Westwood Ave.. Columbus. O Miller, Chorles, R 2. Sandusky. O. 102 Miller. Dave. 536 E Court, Urbano, O 102 Miller. Jim, 114 Walnut St . New Lexington, O 153 Miller, Louren, 10955 Hieber Rd , Manchester, Mich 71,118 Miller. Ne.l, 731 W 4th St.. Delphos. O. 60.61.102 Miller. Roylcne. 966 E Jefferson $t„ Butler, Po 102 Miller, Richard. 8ox 304. Reed Ave., Malvern, O Miller. Solly. 163 N Worren Ave . Columbus. O 102 Miller, Tracy. 305 15th St N W . Massillon. O 118 Mitleville. James, R 2, Lewiston, N Y. 118 Milhoff. Douglos. 123 W Cloy. Sidney. O 75 Milum. Joan. 403 $ 8th St., Upper Sandusky. O 153 Mmdermon, Carol. 411 E 4th. Port Clinton, O 118 Miners. Michael, 27301 Little Mock, St Clair Shore, Mich. 56.92 Mittermaier, Phyllis, 3205 Bowser, Ft Wayne, Ind 56.134 Mix, Bob. 18108 Stosburg, Detroit, Mich 118 Mohler, Arlctto. 411 Portcge St , N. Canton, O. 118 Mohler, Lester. 411 Portage St . N Canton. O 66 Mohler. Nelson, 790 Worner, Logan, O 153 Mohr, Don, 1904 Rivard Rd.. Toledo. O 53,101 Mohrhoff. Pat, 13611 Bellesh.re Blvd . Cleveland, O 61,118 Mohrhoff. Sue. 724 N. Olive, Riolto. Calif 135 Molen, Ed. R 1. Vandalia. O 61,100 Moody. Lorry, 4608 St Morgaref La., Columbus, O 61 Moon. Mary, 321 Lonsdole Ave.. Dayton. O 58,118 Moore, Karen, R 6, Xenia, O. 60,135 Moorhead, Lauro. R 1, Pickermgton. O 53,135 More. Herbert, 202 Granville Dr., Silver Spring, Md 28,153 Morgan. Morietfo, 749 S Richardson, Ave . Columbus. O 30,43.135 Morgan, Harry, 536 Gargantua, Clawson, Mich 107 Monorty, Michoel, 688 Wilson Ave , Columbus, O Moms. Sharon. 3389 Tralee Trotl, Doyton. O 43.47,64.118 Morris, Williom. 29851 Ruthdale, Roseville. Mich 102 Moss. Charles, R 2. Ashville. O 61.102 Mull. Borboro, R 4, Wouseon. O 102 Mulloney, Fohy, Peoria, O 69.74.108,118 Mushorn. Richard. 14177 Warwick. Detroit. Mich 75.118 Musrush, Florence, 1075 Grandon Ave , Columbus. O Myers. J.m, 1810 44th St. N.W., Canton. O 102 Myers. Solly, Neff St.. Mortal. O 102 N Nagy. Janet. 16516 Seneca Ave . Lakewood, O 78.135 Neose. Dionne. R 1, Cenferburg, O 135 Neose. Jane, R I, Centerburg, O 135 Neeley, Judith, 821 E Mam St.. Lancaster, O 60.61,102 Neidenthol, Jo-Anne. N Market. Navarre. O 102 Ncidenthal. Karen, 4124 Brunnerdale Rd.. N W . Conton. O Nell, Jonet. Marion, Wis. 119 Neubert. Chorles. 22244 Beech. Dearborn, Mich 66,118 Neumeister. George. 565 Belmont St. N E . Warren, O 38,119 Ncwhouse. Sylvia. 199 Chafhan Rd.. Columbus. O. 58,135 Nicholson, Don, 11064 Engleside. Detroit. Mich 102 Nickel, Cloudio. 3053 Chesterfield Ct.. Columbus. O 153 Nickel. Dean, 1526 Wyandotte Ave. Lakewood, O 76.135 Nickel. Larry. 3053 Chesterfield Ct.. Columbus, O Nick las. Manon, 14 S 3rd St. Richmond. Ind 35.43.124,135 Nicklos. Sue. 112 Orchard St. Middletown. O 28.135 Nicol. Charles. E Mansfield St.. New Washington, O Nieman. John, 417 Erie St., Woodville, O. 53,135 Niethomer. Bob, 600''V Pleosont Ridge. Columbus, O Noeckcr. Mary, R 1. Ashville. O. 25.28.56,153.167.191 Noll. M.chon, 3185 W 139th St., Cleveland. O 102 Norden. Normon. R 4, Napoleon, O 71.135 North, Eorl, 82 W. Blake Ave., Columbus. O 60.153 North. Jim, R 1, Canal Winchester. O. 28,153,167 Nossoman, Gory. 416 E 6th, Port Clinton, O. 66,72.119 Nye. Tom, R 1, Gallon, O 74,119 201 o Odegord. Paul. 150 Farrogut Rd.. Cmcmnoti, O. 56.102 Oesterling, Susan. Old Plonk Rd.. Butler, Po 119 Oesterlmg, Tom, 543 N. Monroe St.. Butler. Po. 38.135 Oesfrech. Mortho. 611 £ Moler St., Columbus. O. Olesko. Michael. 4823 Gmcrron St., Los Angeles, Calif. 119 Oliver. Judyth. Guinea Rd., Burke, Vo. 102 Olson, Gory, 407 5th, Mendofo, III. 135 Olsen, Son,o. 173 Rochelle St.. New York. N. Y. 28.160 Opperman Emma. 403 E Cherry St.. New Bremen, O. 154 O Reilly, Elizabeth, 409 Shelby Sr.. Sondusky. O 135 Ostrom. Coro!, 2892 Sherwood Rd.. Columbus. O. Otten. Elome, 435 Elmwood. Dearborn. Mich. 135 Outcolt. Fred. Pleosanfville. O. 154 Oufcclt. J. Mikol, Pleasantville. O. Overly. Dan. 4622 Norton La.. Columbus, O. Overmon. Mory, 1235 Seechwood Rd.. Columbus, O. wens. John 5 Co'umbio S . Jackson. O- p Pocker. Anne. Pctrick Ave, Urbano. O. 102 Ponmng. Esther. R. 2. Napoleon. O. 119 Panning, Robert, 511 W. Mam, Deshler. O 107 Pope. William. 648 E. Main St.. Reedsburg. Wis. 154 Pordon. Frank, 1905 Crestlond, Ann Arbor, Mich. 102 Porker. Faye. 318 Vme St.. New Castle. Po. Pork.nsan, Nancy. 2704 Columbus Ave.. Columbus. O. 102 pcrlow. Paul, HI Siler St., Fremont. O. 154 Parr, Dave. R 3. Gibsonio. Po. 102 Porry, Tom. 715 Cedar Ave.. Ravenna. O 102 Persons, Betty, R. 2, Pofoskalo, O. 107 Porsons, Judith. R. 3, Johnstown. O- 61,103 Patrick. Ruth, 2670 E Livingston Ave.. Columbus. O 58.102 Pecrce. William, 2034 Cherry St.. Saginaw, Mich. 103 Pease. Lois, Ookhill Heights, Butler. Po. 103 Pelkey. Duane, 609 Oxford, Worthington, O. 69.72,119 Peloquin, William, 917 West St.. Genoa. O 56,136 Pendleton, Virginia. 1122 Edgewood Dr., Charleston, W. Vc. 60 Penjien, Jon. 755 Stelrer Rd.. Columbus, O. Peter, Donald, Gnodenhutten. O. 136 Peters, LoRae, 1117 Ellsworth Ave., Columbus, O. 154 Peterson. Eleonor. 418 V . Walnut St., T.pp City, O. 60,154 Pettigrew. William, 22-D Buckeye Cir., L A F 8., Columbus. O 103 Pfeifer, Charles. 489! Re.nhord, Columbus, O. 154 Pfeiffer, Roger, 518 Columbus St.. Columbus. O. 103 Pholor. Morgcrct, 680 Grcndon Ave.. Columbus. O 103 Phillips, Janet, R. 1, Amando. O 119 Phillips. Ralph. 772 E Weber Rd.. Columbus. O Piper, Dean, 1111 Erie St.. Sondusky, O. 119 Piper, James. R 1. Johnsto wn. O. Pipes, Sharon. 3692 8rookgrove Dr., Grove City. O. 103 Place, John. R 2. Bowling Green. O 70,72,119 Plocke. Nancy. 426 Santa Cruz Ave., Doyton, O 154 Plamonn, Paul, 4744 Kincaid, Pittsburgh, Po. 136 Plant, Honnah, Box 151, New Lexington, O. 103 Plyley. Rosemary, R. 2, Frankfort, O. 58.61,120 Podnicks, Mana. R. 2, Danville. O. 103 Poe. Mary, 412 S. 8th, Ironton, O. 136 Poff. Roy, R. 1, Conol Winchester, O. 154 Poff. Sharon, R. 1, Canal Winchester, O. 136 Pohle. Charles, 3108 Wicklow Rd . Columbus. O 103 Polkablo, Nancy. 12204 Worthington Ave., Cleveland, O Porter. Amta. 489 Courtlond Terr., Marion, O. Potts. Ward, 219 4th, Fremont, O. 154 Prahm. Bob. 1230 E. 172nd St.. Cleveland. O. 57,103 Prange. Gretchen, 288 Fournier St.. Berea. O 64.136 Prange. Lois, 210 N Wayne St., St Marys. O 56,155 Prashun, Adam, 3025 Chesterfield Ct.. Columbus, O. 107 Price. Don, 1411 Livingston Ave , Columbus, O. Pride, John, 190 S Forest, Youngstown, O 72,92,103 Primmer, Roger. R. 3. Mt. Gilead. O 103 Prout. Gordon, 1796 Weiler Ave., Columbus, O. 155 Prowe, Irmhild, 1337 Maryland Ave.. S.W., Canton, O. 58,103 Puehler, Norma, R 4, Napoleon, O. 44,136 Puehler, Ruth, R. 3, Delfo, O. 103 O Quigley, Pat, 24837 Dale. E Detroit, Mich. 28.155 R Raab. Woyne, R. I, Millersport, O. 71,103 Rodike. Don, 1708 Martin Ave.. Port Huron, Mich. 76,136 Rondoll, Dove. 43 S. Warren Ave., Columbus, O 74,136 Rankin, Ron, 42 Ohio St., Navarre, O. 66,119 Raslcy. Mercia, 118 E Elm rood Ave., Doyton, O. 24,31.50.119 Rausch. Pcul, 3008 Olive St., Columbus, O- 155 Roy, Glenn. 1200 Author P'., Columbus, O. 60.61.103 Rebrocco, Louise, 103 Olive St., Girard, O. 157 Recob. Jo Ann, 150 Powhatan, Columbus. O. 30,120 Recob, May, R. 1. Mt Sterling, O. 58,103 Reed. Muriel, 1525 N. Mom St., Urbana, O. 56,61,120 Reese. George, Box 396, Taylorsville, N. C. 136 Reiff. Ken, R. 1, Trenton, O 62,136 Remortz, Paulino, 605 15th Ave.. Middletown, O. 155 Remertson. Dione. Tennyson Dr.. McLean, Vo. 50,58,103 202 Re nhorf, Helen. 1349 5th Ave . Coroopolis. Po. Remoehl, Dove. 860 10th $r N E . Mossillon, O Roiling. Bob. 520 Bueno Vu� o Blvd . Steubenville. O Rem. Arthur 5465 Solway N W . N. Canton. O Reniberry, Marlene. 711 lit Ave.. Alpeno. Mich. Renihler. Ken. 7105 Erie St., Sylvonio. O Rentichler. Nancy, 764 S O M Center Rd . Cleveland. O Renz, Catherine. R 4, lima. O. Renz. Julio. R. 4. Limo. O Reaii. Paulo, 785 Montroie. Columbus. O Reynolds. Bob. R 2. McDonold. Po Rheo. Jerry. 601 Seymour, Columbus. O Rhocdei. Sondro, 245 Obetz Ave., Columbus. O. Ribbeck. Karl, 23 Banner Ave . loncoster. N Y. Rice. Eunice. 57 Auburn. Columbus. O. Rice, lorry. R 4. Mossillon, O Richard. Dove. 671 W Modison St., Gibsonburg, O Riebel, Sondro. 108 W Jeffrey P Columbus. O Riec«. Germome. 6660 Parma Ple Blvd.. Clevelond. O Riehm. Corrolton. R 1, Brodner, O Res. Merle 4756 Doyle Rd Pittsburgh, Pa Riggs, Bob. 203 Center St., Cardmgron, O Rmge. Bob, 524 S Drexel Ave., Columbus. O Rismiller. leon, 211 Hillmoor Dr., Silver Spring, Md Robb. Claude. 201 Homewood Dr. Butler, Po Rodgers. Jeon. 241 Arch St., Chillicothe. O Roecker. Rebecco. 1177 E. Center St.. Manon. O Roethe. Mary, 725 Coll'dge St. Fenmmore, W.s Rohner, Ralph, 112 Mithoff. Columbus. O Rohrbocher. Louise. 3102 Sherwood Ave.. Pittsburgh, Po Rornig. Saro. R 2. Corey, O Rooso, Barbara. 4025 Mar.-ccrr D' Kettermg, G Rosenthal, Ray, New Douglos. III. Roser. Jim. Ill Oak St.. Cridersville. O Ross. Betty. R. 1, Bucyrus, O Ross. Dione. R 3. Sandusky. O Ross. Mary. Box 14. Chattieid. O Roth. Glendc, 1358 Towers Rd., To edo. O. Rueckwold. Martha, 2135 Lincoln Way N w , Massillon. O Rupp. Janet. Wilson St.. Delto. O. Rupprecht, William, 2130 Brenner St.. Saginow Mich Rupright, Mary, 131 S Ook. Marysville, O Russell. Barbara. 970 Bernard Ra . Columbus. O. Ruth. Joy. 210 N. Wise St., North Conton, O Ryon. George. Box 215. Junction C'ty. O Ryan. Joy. 260 S. 3rd St.. Byesville. O. Ryon. Rod. 1525 Hollywood. Grosse Pt. Wds Mich Ryckman. Ron. 22108 Bon Brae. St Cloir Shores. Mich 103 120 103 103 120 57.60.61 103 136 24 44.120 27.34.136 103 120 155 103 120 120.161 136 103 62 39.58.60.61.120 103 60.61.103 136 103 120 58.103 74.101 155 120 58.120 102 64.78.155 62.120 39.136 61.103 155 28.56.13 7 120 74.104 S Sochs. Edith, R. 1, Johnstown. O 61.120 Sochs, Jonathon. R. 1, Seymour. Wis. 120 Soger. Judith, 1695 Whittier St. Columbus, O 104 Soito. Misoko. 1034-3 Kamiuma Setcgcyo-ku. Tokyo. Jopcn 137 Sammons, Barbara. 712 Wellington Dr.. Springfield. O 104 Sand. Carole. R 1. Lmdsey. O 54.104 Sanders. Beo. 366 Circle Dr., Hilliard. O 156 Sapp, Catherine. 273 Wogne- Ave . Ambr.dge. Po 56.137 Sarondos, George, 435 Kenmont Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa Sorboch. Lmdo. 1705 Osage Ave., S.E.. Massillon, O. 104 Sarboch. Shoron, 1705 Oscge Ave. S.E.. Massillon. O 137 Server. Judith, R. 1, LaPorte. ind 137 Sauer, Marilyn. R. 3. Eaton. O 61.156 Sautter. Jock. R 2. Gallon. O 120 Schode. Lcnce. 509 Justus Ave.. Carnegie. Po 104 ■Schoet'er. Carl. 926 Anthony Dr , Columbus. O Schaefer. Carol. 915 Home Or.. Salem. O. 121 Schceter. Willicm, 12458 Dresden Ave., Detroit, Mich. 66.121 Scholkhauser. Jim. 1353 N Penrod. Detroit, Mich. 56.104 Scholnot. Roger. 1124 Share wood Ct.. Dayton. O 120 Schondei. David. R. 5. Carrollton, O. 35.137 Scheer. David, New Washington, O. 10 Schieber. Richard. Sooto Trail, Bucyrus, O. 27,57.137 Schiff. Dove. Hoqs 5fh A F . APO 925. Sen Frcncisco. Calrf. 102 Schiff. Don, 383 S. Ohio Ave.. Columbus. O. 75.156 Schlochter. Lois. Pemberville. O 121 Schlong. Neil. 956 S. Jom.es Rd.. Columbus. O. 121 Schleo. Sondro. R. 2. Gibsonburg. O. 10 Schlegelmilch, Richard. 99 Foster St.. Norwalk, O 10 Schlub. Sandro. 2466 Perry Dr. S.W., Canton. O 156 Schmolz. Shc'ene, 1453 Hill Ave.. Cincinnati. O 44,124,137 Schmidlm, Betty. R 2. Delta, O 120 Schmidt. Ge'aid. '4400 E 30 Mile Rd., Romeo. Mich 56.156 Schmidt. Loro, Sonman. Ind. 107 Schmitt. Herbert. 4945 w R dgewood Dr.. Parma. O 30.33.121 Schneck. Harold. 96 Wohlers Ave . Buffalo. N. Y 39,56.137 Schneck. Bob. 96 Wohlers Ave.. Buffclo, N. Y. 156 Schneider. Carol. Lexington. O. 26.156 Schneider. Judy, Fairground Blvd.. Canton. O 58.104 Schneider. Morilyn. Lynn St.. Lindsey. O. 156 Schnepel. Kcrolynn. 5205 Plaza Dr.. Ft. Wayne. Ind. 10 Schoene. William. 671 Linwood Ave.. Columbus. O. 57.156 Schoonover. Charles. 6015 Hcrnsburg Pike. Grove City. O 104 Schroeder. Dave. 2026 Believire Ave., AAichigan City. Ind. 121 Schroeder. John, 4014 Schroeder. Ave.. Fullerton. Md 75.104 Schroeder. Oren, 19921 Pel key Detroit, M� ch. 203 5 3 3 S k??£?;?S388ftS88ft$8ftRS88$ftS8R8?;R8g RSKSRftRRftR 5 5 «' 5 5 ” $ 3 S ” Sj ” 5 3.5 ' 3 3 5 ’ 5 § 3 gf R 8 $ R 2 b 2 b i t iif 5 ? 4 } I! 11151131! I 3I1 i ' . , ! If s iiM ? S S ,8 • ui ui N uj | | J e . ? b ►- p s 1 r n K i i H111! S l! 1 r I .} £ A I J15 ® S o HM ui 5 j u R n fi s S5{ ,2§ill c ,n. O p R S S«|«. . £ •� J� o 5; 1111 H {I I ! J11 je I! 11 I. d i o I .; i t o jp | J o o 1 o 6 }JJ. ,iM 511! u ,s S | z I 1 ° 2 b | . [ I 1 5 u ■ § f ° c “ • f ? ° d i 5 a ° f | ll{ u J f J{ i ' S! I! lilii ii hr h i ' h' i n ! i f ? : ■ f 5 5 s f ; I i j. ? i i 11 1111 -|} 11 s’ s f I i' ill! 8 ft £ 3 3 8 3 ft ri 3 ii o lit •« ft ft ft 3 ? 9 ft 3 3 5 ft 3 I 1 a in . M”«5 s f JI! I i •8 3 3 «•• 3 3 ■• 3 3? ft 3 ft ft i-i 3 ft 3 ft ft 3 ft ft C4 V 5 ft 5 3 ft 3 R 5 3 3ft ft' o o b fill 5 $ j[ i $ i} l o O •: • { � - ... rl w nl 1 I ! 2- � b O ■ s 8 0 : j i i •) 1 v f • 1 i11H! 1 s I!; | f 51 j.� • 2 J = 2 11 5 � } § = I i S:J J Jl { ?•{ i .a i i i i 1.1 8 CN 8 Si 8 8 y J R o fJ s, 8 : r :x .x i'i '! S V R 8 ;« r 8 ft 8 X. .« i ft ft R 8 8 A R 8 R R A 'o ? '6 B B B • R « R 8 ' 'o 8 o 8 Si X g v :: J s § H - v ® £ x i k •e v f I uJ J71 I J 0 Hi S r; - • 1 I o o o « o V I h § i a 3 u V? 4 i V i‘A V • ft- i 2 n . • !• 8 c K R i!! i j | y ? ft u i 6 il ft • h y i I 6 - S n ■ • 8 4' S X 8 « I f I o M •: i’ s t I . 8, - ? £ o o J I a S iJ X S' o a 5 ill n i o I % � X 1 6 u !’ o k -• ft o JJ o I: - k: i) k -8 0 o V ;; I ft O G o jf ¥ •i 1 I I Ilf r ft fi v s •i 5 | 1 0 1 o s' y 't, v 8 r «i ii i� J i i | I g I II o o o i i i i fill Hill J J £ J J 8 R 8 8 8 8 R 8 R 3 ft 3 8 « 8 JC 8 8 8 8 !X 8J R 8 « 8 « R :x 5 R 8 8 3 8 S, R 8 8 8 R Si 3 B 3 S Si R 8 $ Wendt. Richard, 308 Bellemonte St.. Middletown, O. 139 Wensinger. Judith, 108 N Brush. Fremont, O 106 Werner, Barboro, 10814 Fidelity Ave . Cleveland. O 60.106 Wcrnz, James. 1013 Compton Rd , Cincinnati, O 123 Wesley. Harold. 3053 Chesterfield Cl.. Columbus, O 139 Westnck. Jonet, 2122 Pleosont Ave., Hamilton, O 56.139 Wetzel. Paul, 1661 Fronklm Park S., Columbus, O 123 Whitacre, Cynthia. 214 Sunnyside PI., Springfield, O 58.60,106 White, Albert. 1305 Waller $� ., Portsmouth, O 66.74,106 White, Ann. 2016 Arrowood. Cincinnati. O. 106 White, James, 4115 Slygler Rd.. Columbus, O 70,123 White, Nelda, R 3, lima. O. 105 White, Sylvio, 312 N Kellner Ct., Columbus. O 40,160.167 Whiteley. Betty. Pleosontville Rd Lancaster, O 139 Whittington, Lmdo. 239 W. 5th, Delphos, O 106 Wiedenheft. Mory, 1203 Bardshor Rd. R 2. Sandusky. O 123 Wiegerig, Rudolf. 677 Moler, Columbus. O Wtgal, Dons. R 1. Jamestown, O 43,123 Wiggert, David. 17321 11 Mile Rd.. Roseville. Mich. 57.123 Wile. Judith, 795 Vernon Rd., Columbus. O. 106 Wiley, Samuel. 201 Rosslyn Ave., Columbus, O 72,160,167 Wilken, Ruth, Danforth, III. 160 Wilkinson, Judith, 3661 Morgan Dr., Weirton, W Vo. 106 Williams, Alice. R. 1, Hebron, O. 106 Williams. Dione. R. 3. Kenton, O. 58,106 Williams, Kathryn, R. 3. Kenton, O. 56,61,123 Williams, Pat. 6612 Georgetown Rd . E Canton, O 58.60,61.106 Williams. Paul. 952 E Church St.. Morion, O Williams, Sharon, 210 E 5th St., Perrysburg, O 123 Wilson, Solly, 482 Philip, Detroit, Mich. 139 Winning, Rochel. 38 Maple. Germontown, O. 106 Winter, Dovid. 14461 Alma. Detroit. Mich 48.56,124,139 Winters, Harry. 253 S Hampton, Columbus, O 106 Wist. Walter, 2721 Heath Ave., New York. N Y 140,160 Witker, Corolyn. R 1, Brodner, O. 61.106 Wilker. Cothryn, R 1, Brodner. O. 61,106 Wittich, Lois, 137 Pinckney St., Circlcville, O 106 Witzgall. Mary Ellen. 11067 10 M.le Rd.. Warren, M.ch 123.161 Woidko. Karen, 1620 linden PI., Saginaw, Mich 123 Wolf. Margaret, 806 W Center St„ Fostona, O. 106 Wood. Normo, 851 S Cossmghom Rd., Columbus, O 25.44,139 Wood. Sandro. 437 S. Columbus St.. Xenia, O 58,106 Woodrey, Lowell. 436 E Stole St.. Trenton, O. 56,160 Woolcry, Joon, 40 S. State St., Phillipsburg, O 106 Worch, Rondy, 2947 Courtnght Rd . Conol Winchester, O. 66,106 Worch, Reynold, 2947 Courtnght Rd , Canal Winchester. O. Work, Jomes, 765 Miner Rd., Cleveland, O 56,106 Wyse. Janet, 405 South St., Archbold. O 160 Wyse, Rockwell, R. 3, Wouseon, O 71,106 Y Yont, Teresa, 290 Garden Rd., Columbus. O Yochum, Faith, 2311 E Main St., Columbus. O. 27.44,56,123 Yohe, Craig, 3520 Cleveland Ave., S. Canton, O. Yore, Eugene, 4541 Cemetery Rd„ Hilhards, O. 66,123 Young, Elizabeth, 190 S Drexcl Avc . Columbus, O Young, Jean, 2526 Harrisburg Pike, Grove City. O. Z Zehncr, Enc, 309 Northwest, Bellevue, O. 106 Zelizcr, Gerald. 166 N Cassidy, Columbus, O Zeltner, Pauline, R 1, McComb, O Zickefoose, Sylvia. Box 5, Avery, O. 64,123 Ziegler, Max, 7735 Ann Arbor St., Dexter, Mich. 35,139 Zielke, Helen, 254 N Wayne Avc . Columbus, O. 106 Zimmer. Ann, 4948 E Walnut. Westerville, O 160 Zimmer, Joyce, 5 DcBolt lo., Richmond Ind. 123 Zimmer. Judith, 4948 E. Walnut, Westerville. O. 44,123 Zimmer. Karen. R. 1, Arcanum, O. 51.53,139 Zimmerman, Jim, 206 N Clover St., Fremont, O 48.139 Zimmerman, John, 206 N Clover St., Fremont, O. 56,106 Zimmerman. William, 2116 Birkdale, Toledo, O. 123 Zmn, Dovid, 109 Germaine Rd., Butler, Pa 122 Zollinger. Poulo. 2822 Indionolo Ave., Columbus. O 106 seminary Allfoo, George, R 1. Pickenngton, O. Appel. Wolter, 230 8en|omin, Romeo. Mich. Ashbum. Jacob, 300 S Ookley Ave., Columbus, O. 186 Avers. Robert. 2186 E Mom, Columbus, O. 186 Baackc, Donold, 4464 Morefield, Pittsburgh, Pa. 180 8abcock. David. 3049 Bcllwood Ct., Columbus. O. Ballos, Andy. 990 Foirwoy Blvd . Columbus, O 181 Bossier, Herman. Fulton. Md. 186 Beord, Thomas, 103 W Walnut St.. Oxford, O 177 Beck. Norman, R 2, Oak Harbor. O. 177 Belew, Melvm, R. 2, Milan, Ind. 177 8emlohr, Jack. 36 Wooddiff Dr , Columbus, O. 180 Bc'onius, Charles, 755 Stclzer, Columbus, O. 177 Blackmer, Elmer, 2701 S. 11th St , Arlington, Vo 186 Bloy, Horold, 11240 College Dr., Detroit. Mich. 186 Bices, Robert, 415 Weymouth La., Columbus, O. Bockelman, Paul, 595 College Avc , Columbus, O. 177 Boehm, Bernell, 2160 E Mam St.. Columbus. O. 186 Bondurant, Theodore. 3701 Dowson, Seattle. Wash. 178 206 Bowen. William. 209 S. Cherry, Woodville, O. 177 8randt, Edward, 189 N. Parkview, Columbus. O. 186 8utcher, Jerry, 333 W Main St., Cardmgton. O Cantu, lorry, 3009 Honchctt. Sogmow, Mich 57,177 Cloy, Doyle, 996 Wilson Ave., Columbui, O Collini. Robert. 2427 E Mam St., Columbus. O. 180 Cornell, Donald, 755 Stelzer, Columbui, O 177 Darcy, William, 2, Kohlmeyers la.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 186 Deames. Dole, 409 3rd St., N.W. Conton. O 181 Dioz, Jaime, Nopoles 38-15, Mexico City, Mexico Diment. Gerald, 624 N 24th St.. Saginaw. Mich. 1'7 Dingle, Ron, 17892 Dresden. Detroit, Mich. 177 Doerfer, Donovon, 713 Pleosont Ridge Ave., Columbus, O 181 Downing, Fred. 3646 E Mom St., Columbus, O 71,177 Drum, Harold, R 2. Conover. N. C 186 Duff, Ronald. White Hall. Md 145.177 Elliott, Oorence, R 5, 8utler, Pa 186 Ellsworth, Richard, lithopohs, O Essmger, Jerome, 4192 Bcechrun Rd , Columbus, O 177 Fohnon, Cletus, R. 1, Elizabeth, III. 177 Fintel, Ervin, 2186 E Mom. Columbus, O 186 Fischer, Paul, R. 4, 8renham, Tex. 177 Flochmon, Leonard, W Burlington, la. 177 Fowler. Woync. 300 Morrol Ave , Columbus. O Fry. Charles, 158 W. Union St.. Grcleville. O 177 Gost, John. 869 Ellsworth Ave., Columbus, O Gilkcrson, William, 770 Chestershire Rd., Columbus, O Godfrey, Roy. R 2, Goithcrsburg, Md 181 Gonnermon, Frederick. R 4. Dixon, III Gotts, lorry, 836 N. Center. Northville. Mich. 181 Grohl, Robert. 320 N Virgmio lee Rd . Columbus, O 186 Grandahl, Donald. 413 N Virginia lee Rd., Columbus, O 181.187 Groves. William, Centerbutg, O Grotefend, David, 7405 12th St., N W , Washington, DC 177 Grot|ohn, Theodore, 2186 E Mom, Columbus. O 181 Grucnberg, Robert, 3045 Bellwood Ct., Columbus. O 187 Guth, Alan, Graytown, O 180 Hoite. Jay, 1923 Webber. Sogmow, Mich. 177 Hoformon, Dean, 280 Fair wood, Columbus. O 187 Hem, Norman, 2160 E Mom St., Columbus, O. 177 Hembrock, Richard, 317 High St., Ext., Foirport. NY 187 Hendricks, John, 505 S. Parkview Ave., Columbus, O 187 Herbert, Glendon, 973 S. Ohio Ave . Columbus, O Hildebrondt, Walter, 2160 E Mam, Columbus. O 187 Hilcmon, Marvin, 313 N Kellner Ct.. Columbus, O Hoch, Loren. 1580 Tiffin, Columbus, O 187 Hoehn, Richord, 2184 E. Main, Columbus. O 177 Hofcr, Fred. 12159 Artesian. Blue Island, III. 177 Hoke. Harold. Phillipsburg. O 177 Horn, Jomcs. 755 Stelzer Rd., Columbus, O 178 Horton, Harold, 1210 11th St.. Portsmouth, O 178 Huget, Ralph, Box 382, Doiafield, Wis 178 Hunt, lowrence, 269 S Hilton St., Baltimore, Md. 178 Ideus, Roymond, Adorns, Nebraska 177 Johannes. Allen. 3309 Columbus Ct.. Columbus, O 178 Jones, Richard, 3247 Ccdarbroox, Cleveland Hgts., O 181 Jones, Russell, 1293 Franklin Ave., Columbus, O 187 Jorgenson, David, 2184 E Mam, Columbus, O 180 Jordon, Paul 187 Kenncll, James. 7312 Wengert Rd.. 8locklick, O King, Thomas, 915 Heyl Ave . Columbus. O 176 Kinkle. John, 4618 Mt Troy Rd Ext.. Pittsburgh. Po 178 Kittle. Nelson, 3573 E Mam St., Columbus, O Knouff. John, 2160 E Mam. Columbus. O 176 Knoedler, Jocob. 3013 Cesterfield Ct., Columbus, O 187 Koehler, Harold, 755 Stelzer Rd, Columbus. O Koenig, Morvm, 2184 E. Mom, Columbus, O 180 Kope. Mortm, 2184 E V,om, Columbus. O. 187 Korfmacher, Ronald, Cottage Grove, Wis. 178 Kort, Gerald, 144 Broadway, Wausau, Wis 187 Kotchcnruther, Wilson. 3814 Mt. Pleasant Ave , Baltimore, Md. 188 Krebs. Keith. 47 Acton Rd , Columbus, O 180 Krull, Harold, 2920 Ruhl Ave.. Columbus. O 60.176 Kruse. Eugene, 3390 Bellwood Ct., Columbus, O lad wig, Robert, 14823 Karlov, Midlothian, III 180 Lange, William, 905 E Broxos, Victorio, Tex 176 loutenschlager, Paul, R 2. Taylorsville, N C lenk, Gene. 343 N Chesterfield Rd., Columbus, O 180 Match. Richard, 7024 Pearl Rd . Cleveland. O 176 May, Robert, 1678 Cambridge 8lvd . Columbus. O Mays, lowell, 4713 Rombo la.. Toledo, O 178 McBndge. Douglas. 20734 Chorlevoix, Grosse Pomte, Mich 178 McCaughan, Norton, N. Nelson Rd . Columbus, O 178 McCollister, John, 2037 Spring Valley Rd.. Pittsburgh. Pa 56,181,183 McPhoil, Clark, 1350 Somerset, Grosse Pomte, Mich 188 Mekhcrt, Charles. 413 locust, Pcrrysburg, O. '78 Menter, Robert, 1748 Wiltshire. Berkley. Mich 56,188 Meyer, Bruce, 704 Costloio $t.. Bellevue, O 75.179 Meyer, Ralph, Snyder Ave , Fullerton, Md. 179 Milbroth, John. Box 766, Dryden, Wosh 176 Miller, Dovid. 4708 Forest Ave . Downers Grove. III. 56,181 Miller, Richord. 4325 Chalmers. Detroit. Mich Mohr, Chorles, 8ellville, Tex Moke. David, 393 N. Virginia lee Rd.. E , Columbus. O 188 Morns, John, 2160 E Mom, Columbus. O. 56,180 Morrow, Starling, Box 44, Kirkcrsville. O Mueller, lee, R 2. laGronge. Tex. 179 Naumcnn, Edword, 2160 E Mom, Columbus, O '81 207 Ncumonn, John, 872 Shenden, Colymbos. O '88 Niehous, Donold, 2184 E Mom, Columbus. O. Nygoord. Spencer. Box 271, Red Lake Falls, Mmn. Onda, John, 539 S Ookwood. Colymbos, O. '76 Orth, Raymond, 314 Mi. Vernon, Grosse Pomtc Forms. Mich. 180 Polterson, James, 3528 Eocolyplos Ave.. long Beach. Calif. '8' Pool, Dovid, 10 Crcstmenf Dr., Pillsborgh, Pa. 180 Pecht. Virgil, 2403 Robertson, Hooston, Tex. 188 Pember. Harold. R 3. Fostorto, O. 176 Piel. Hilbert, 2184 E Mom. Colymbus. O. 188 Rauch, Eric. 2186 E Mom, Columbus, O 181 Rave, James, 1014 Michigan Avc. Mcndota, III. 181 Redfern, Thomos. 2184 E Mam, Columbus, O. 188 Rem, Ronald, 755 Stelzer. Columbus. O. 179 Reiss, Robert, 189 N Mcrkle Rd.. Columbus. O Rinehart. Warren, 643 Lmwood Ave., Columbus. O 180 Roborge. Holdon, 840 Chelseo. Columbus. O 188 Robinson, John, Icibcl Rd., Cincinnati, O Roe. Robert, 180 E Kelso Rd.. Columbus, O Ross, Donold, E Mom, S Vienna. O Rotter. Willie, R 2, loGronge, Tex 176 Runnels, Eugene, Gen. Del., Inglis. Flo. 188 Rupp, lowrence, 2186 E Mam, Columbus, O 178 Sapp, Fred. 273 Wagner. Am bridge. Pa. 176 Sandberg, Harold, 2186 E Mom. Columbus, O. 181 Schoefer, Jomes. Paulding O. 56,181 Scheffel, Immanuel. 4641 Eostway Ct. Columbus, O 188 Schmidt, Clifford, 412 N. Virginia lee Rd.( Columbus, O. 178 Schmidt. Ronold, 232 Hoger St.. Hubbord. O '81 Schultz. Rolph, 2160 E Mom, Columbus. O 181 Shuman, Frederick. 417 E 14th Ave , Columbus, O. 179 Simonsen, Edwards, 23 Mariemont Ave.. Buffalo. N Y Siller, John. 2417 Plymouth Ave, Columbus, O. 180 Speicher. Loren, 354 N Roosevelt. Columbus, O 188 Spceen. William, 128 Word Ave , San Antonio. Tex. 179 Stellhorn. Theodore. 505 S. Porkview Ave.. Columbus, O 189 Strek, Gerald. 2186 E Mam $t, Columbus, O 179 Strobel, Robert. 215 N Mom, Zehenople, Po. 178 Taylor, Richard, 1231 Atcheson St. Columbus, O Thane, Jerry, 2186 E Mom. Columbus, O 189 Thomas. Don. 410 Fronklm St., 8nghton. Mich. 189 Thormeyer. Walter, Box 1126. Winters. Tex 189 Trump, Robert. S. Taylor Rd.. Reynoldsburg, O. 189 Urlie. Donold. 3034 Chesterfield Ct., Columbus. O 189 Venzke. Raymond, R. 2, Marshfield, Wis. 189 Vette. Richard, 541 Virginia Or W., Columbus. O. Vetter, Gene. 237 Frankfort Ave., West View, Po. 52,179 Voelker, Jomes, 2186 E. Mom, Columbus, O Vons, William. 2832 Fremont St.. Columbus, O. 18) Vorvick, Philip, R 1, Kennewick, Wosh, 189 Wahl, Philip, 1063 S Cossmghom, Columbus, O. 176 Walther, Royal, 1404 Virginia St. E., Charleston, W Vo. 180 Weathenngton, Ronold, 429 Naomi Ct.. Groveporf, O 180 Wecht, Dovid, 505 S. Porkview, Columbus. O. 189 Wenzel. August. R. 1, Rockdale. Tex. 180 Westphol, Ned, Ml. Rt. 5. Michigan City, Ind. 179 Wetz. Dovid, 1681 Gryden Rd . Columbus, O. 176 Whitaker, Walter. R I. Canal Winchester, O Wilch. Andrew, 727 E. Mom St., Columbus, O 179 Wilch. George, R. 1. Republic, O 189 Wilch, John, R 1, Republic, O. 72,189 Willekc. Rodney, R 1, Dolo, O. 189 Wilson. Darwin, 2184 E Mom, Columbus. O. 180 Wittenberg, Virgil, 1025 Woodlown Ave , Nopoleon, O 180 Wittkopf. Morvm, 1267 8rydcn Rd., Columbus. O 179 Wolfe, Thomas, 2186 E Mam, Columbus, O. 189 Wolfgrom, Howord. 29 Fifth Ave. N.E., Oelwem, lo 189 Wollom, Charles. R 4, Cortlond. O. 180 Woodword. Beverly. 4805 Cole Rd.. Sogmaw. Mich 176 Yount, Fronklm, 823 9th Ave . N.E., Hickory, N. C. Zimmerman, Robert. 206 N. Clover, Fremont. O. 181 Zishko, Ronold, 755 Stelzer Rd., Columbus. O 176 208 YEARBOOKS -V cAiZfXiyrUi, COVER BY MYEPS