Financial Information
Costs
Capital University is a non-profit educational institution. The tuition, fees and other charges paid by students cover approximately 75 percent of the institution’s instructional and operating costs. The balance is provided by generous gifts from alumni and friends, income from university endowment, and support from the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.
| I. TUITION, ROOM AND BOARD* |
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The Capital University Board of Trustees has established the following tuition, room and board charges for academic year 2011-2012(1): |
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Full-Time Enrollment(2) |
Part-Time Enrollment |
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Tuition and General Fees |
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• UG Trad-FT |
$30,450 |
$1,015/cr. hr. |
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• Enrollment Overload Charge |
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(per credit hour over full-time (2) maximum) |
$1,015 |
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• Traditional Residence Hall |
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Room and Board (3) |
$8,180 |
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• Capital Commons Apartments |
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Room (only) |
$3,600 |
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• College Ave. Suite Style Housing |
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DBL + 225 MP |
$9,430 |
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SGL + 225 MP |
$10,380 |
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• Capital University Apartments |
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9 month Room Only |
$7,250 |
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12 month Room Only |
$9,100 |
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(1) Information on tuition, fees and policies for students enrolled in summer sessions appear in the separate brochure for this program. (Nursing students take one summer session.)
(2) Full-time enrollment is defined as 12-18 semester hours per semester.
(3) The basic room and board plan provides for double room occupancy and 225 Block Plan. For the new residence hall rates and other room and board plans, please obtain this information from the Office of Residence Life, 614-236-6811 www.capital.edu/29133
| II. SPECIAL FEES |
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Auditing a Course (per credit hour)—see Undergraduate Academic Policies, Regulations and General Information section of the Bulletin
(Full-time undergraduate students are permitted to audit up to four (4) credits per term at no extra charge.)
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$100 |
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Credit by Examination (per credit hour)—see Undergraduate Academic Policies, Regulations and General Information section of the Bulletin
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$50 |
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I.D. Card Replacement |
$25 |
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Late Payment Fee |
$150 |
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Late Registration Fee |
$50/course |
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Nursing |
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—CNAP |
$475 |
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—Clinical Fee per course for NURS 221 |
$285 |
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NURS 321 , NURS 322 , NURS 323 and NURS 324 |
$270 |
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—Clinical Fee per course for NURS 410 and NURS 424 |
$530 |
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—Nursing Equipment (approximate) |
$100 - $130 |
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—Professional Liability Insurance (approximate, commencing with enrollment in 100 level nursing courses) |
$35 |
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—Uniforms and Lab Coat (approximate) |
$150 |
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Orientation (required of all freshmen) |
$200 |
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Parking Permit — see University Motor Vehicle Regulations |
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—Individual Student |
$85 |
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Private Music Lessons: |
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—Conservatory Primary Lesson on Primary Instrument (1 hour lesson per week) Per Semester |
$700 |
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—Conservatory Secondary Lesson on Primary or Secondary Instrument (1/2 hour lesson per week) Per Semester |
$425 |
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—Group Lesson (a relatively small number of students taught by one instructor simultaneously). Per Semester |
$230 |
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—Dance Technique Courses (MUSIC 274, 275 and 276): Taught at BalletMet facilities. Per Semester |
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Taught at BalletMet facilities. Per Semester |
$230 |
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Professional Education — see below |
$390 |
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Residence Hall Room Charge Deposit — see below |
$100 |
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Returned Check/Refused Credit Card Form Charge |
$25 |
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Student Health Insurance (unless waived online) |
$480 |
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Transcript Issuance (per transcript after first issuance): |
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—Regular Service |
$5 |
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—Same-Day Service |
$10 |
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Tuition Waiver Certificate Service Fee — see below |
$50 |
Payment Policies
Terms of Payment. All tuition, fees and deposits for each semester are due and payable as provided in this bulletin. University charges may be paid by cash or check. The student is responsible for prompt payment of university charges unless other payment arrangements are requested in writing and approved by the Student Accounts Office prior to the payment due date. Student billing information will be available electronically at the students capital.edu e-mail address, payments also may be made via the Web. For additional information, please refer to the Student Accounts web site at http://www.capital.edu/studentaccounts/. Payments for first semester are due by August 12, 2011. Payments for second semester are due by December 12, 2011.
Students who have been awarded financial aid will receive information from the Financial Aid Office and Student Accounts explaining how the financial aid will be applied toward the student’s account.
Tuition Payment Plans. For persons wishing to budget annual costs on a monthly basis, a 10-month payment program is available through a management service. Information on this plan may be obtained from the Student Accounts Office.
Transcripts and Graduation. Satisfactory settlement of all financial obligations to the university is required before graduation or before academic transcripts are released.
Special Deposits and Fees
- Each student is required to pay a $100 Residence Hall Room Charge Deposit or to make arrangements with the Office of Residence Life to live off campus. The deposit is credited to the student’s room charge if the student enrolls the following semester, and is refundable only upon written notification received by the Office of Residence Life no later than May 1, 2011. All students living in university residence halls are required to be on the university board program.
- Any full-time student in the College of Arts and Sciences or in the Conservatory of Music seeking certification in teacher education will be charged a Professional Education Fee (PEF) of $390. All PEF payments are non-refundable.
- Tuition Waiver Certificate Service Fee. Persons wishing to use a Tuition Waiver Certificate issued to their employer by the School of Nursing or the College of Arts and Sciences must submit the certificate with a $50 per course service fee to the Finance Office. Information on this program may be obtained from the School of Nursing or College of Arts and Sciences.
- Traditional Undergraduate Student Health Insurance. Capital University is pleased to provide students with a comprehensive form of accident and sickness insurance, underwritten by National Union Fire Insurance Company of Pittsburgh, PA, for the 2011-2012 school year.
Capital University requires all students registered six or more credit hours to automatically be enrolled in the Student Accident and Sickness Insurance Plan. Fees for this insurance are included on the student’s tuition bill. Students who are currently insured by a health insurance policy (i.e., their own or through their parent’s) may waive the Student Accident and Sickness Insurance Plan. Waivers need to be completed online prior to September 9, 2011. If you do not complete the online waiver, you will automatically be assessed a single student insurance premium on your student invoice.
Please note all waiver information will be verified by a third party agency, with your insurance company as part of the insurance verification process. If insurance status cannot be verified, the waiver will be revoked and the insurance premium will remain on your student account.
No waivers will be accepted after September 9, 2011, the last day of Add/Drop for the term. If the waiver deadlines are ignored, you will be responsible for the insurance premium. Your insurance charge will not be removed from your tuition bill without an approved waiver.
The online waiver can be accessed at www.studentinsurance.com.
Withdrawal: Payment Obligations and Refunds. To withdraw from an individual course or to withdraw completely from the university, the student must complete and submit the appropriate form to the Registrar’s Office. No refund will be made without such official written notification.
For a student who officially withdraws from the university during a semester, the amount of tuition refunded is determined by the student’s official withdrawal date as set by the Registrar’s Office. The amount of tuition refunded is calculated as follows:
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- withdrawal through the 2nd week of the semester |
100% |
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- withdrawal during the 3rd & 4th week of the semester |
75% |
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- withdrawal during the 5th & 6th week of the semester |
50% |
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- withdrawal after the 6th week of the semester |
0% |
For students who withdraw from Capital and are on the university room and board plan, you will be charged the full room charge for the semester and your meal plan will be prorated based on the date of checkout and key return with the Office of Residence Life and Housing.
Financial aid awards for students who withdraw also are subject to adjustment.
A student who feels that individual circumstances warrant exception to the above policy may file a written appeal with the director of Student Accounts.
Capital University—Office of Student Accounts
Statement of Financial Responsibility
Before registering for classes at Capital University, you must read and accept this agreement acknowledging that you understand and agree to the following terms and conditions of financial responsibility:
- I have a legally binding obligation to pay Capital University all tuition, room and board (if applicable), and other applicable fees by the due date.
- I understand that the billing information will be communicated to me through my capital e-mail account; however, I also understand that my payment obligation is binding whether or not I access my electronic billing information (eBill), and whether my account is being paid by me or by another person.
- If my account is not paid by the due date, I understand that I may be assessed a late payment fee.
- Failure to attend classes does not constitute an official drop or withdraw. I understand that to drop or withdraw from a class, I must complete and submit all required paperwork in a timely manner. If my account becomes delinquent, I will not be allowed to register for the next semester and, if I am a graduating student, I may not be allowed to participate in Commencement and I will not be issued a transcript or diploma until the account is paid.
- I understand that I shall be responsible for, and I hereby agree to pay, all collection costs and attorney fees that Capital University may incur to collect any unpaid balance on my student account.
- I understand that I will be asked to re-certify the Terms and Conditions for the Financial Responsibility Statement when I engage in a change of my registration throughout the semester.
Financial Aid
Scholarships, Awards, Loans and Grants
General Information*
Capital University offers many kinds of financial aid to help students and their parents defray the expenses of the students’ education. Several scholarship programs recognize academically superior students without regard to financial need. These awards are renewed each year if a student meets the required grade point average. While most types of financial assistance are granted for only one academic year, students may expect to receive financial assistance in subsequent years of undergraduate study if they refile each year, and (1) remain in good academic and personal standing (students are required to be in compliance with the “Student Code of Conduct” as explained in the Student Handbook), (2) meet Standards of Progress (SAP), and (3) their computed financial need does not decrease.
STUDENTS MUST REAPPLY FOR FINANCIAL AID ADMINISTERED BY CAPITAL UNIVERSITY EACH YEAR PRIOR TO APRIL 16 by completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).
The FAFSA Renewal Form is available by using your PIN (personal identification number) from the link “FAFSA on the Web” found on Capital’s site at www.capital.edu/cc/finaid/ or at www.pin.ed.gov. Once Capital receives the results, the student will be notified (via e-mail from Capital’s Financial Aid Office) of aid eligibility for the following academic year.
Capital University strongly encourages all families to annually complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) so that all eligible resources can be identified. Capital resources are identified from the filing of the FAFSA. The process is free. Families can file electronically at www.fafsa.ed.gov. Prior to filing the FAFSA online, be sure to request a PIN with the Department of Education at www.pin.ed.gov. Electronic filing is faster and less error-prone. By filing electronically, students can avoid delays because the software immediately identifies errors and allows for on-the-spot corrections. FAFSA on the Web can be accessed with many popular browsers, including Netscape Navigator and Microsoft Internet Explorer. Help is available by calling the customer service hotline at 1-800-801-0576 (TDD 1-800-511-5806).
All financial aid awards are subject to change or modification if a student changes enrollment status, housing plans, or receives additional funding not considered at the time of the original award. This may include Capital University academic-based awards when the student’s costs to the university have been fully met by other resources.
Withdrawal from the University
Students who withdraw from the university during a term should understand that reimbursements are made to aid programs first and the student last. Withdrawals at any time may affect loan repayment options and students should always follow official withdrawal procedure which includes meeting with the Financial Aid Office.
For financial aid information for Center for Lifelong Learning students, see the Adult and Continuing Education section of the Bulletin.
*Law and MBA students should consult appropriate sections in their bulletins for financial aid information.
Standards of Progress (SAP)
Federal regulations require an institution to establish, publish and apply reasonable standards of measuring whether an otherwise eligible student is maintaining satisfactory progress in their course of study.
The standards must include both a qualitative and quantitative measure. Capital’s qualitative measure includes grades while quantitative standards measure a time frame in which students must complete their educational objective. This time frame must be based upon enrollment status and be divided into increments as well as include a schedule designating the minimum amount of work to be completed at the end of each increment. The maximum time frame for an undergraduate program cannot exceed 150 percent of the published length of our educational program for full-time students.
For Capital students, the maximum time frame which students are allowed to receive federal financial assistance is 186 hours. Any full-time student applying for federal aid beyond 186 hours will be automatically ineligible to continue receiving assistance unless a special appeal is filed and granted. Qualitative requirements are based on the individual colleges and/or school’s academic requirements for continued academic enrollment. Quantitative requirements are as follows:
| Attempted Hours |
1-29.99 |
30-59.99 |
60-89.99 |
90-186 |
| % of Hours Needed to Complete |
65% |
70% |
75% |
80% |
Formal dismissal from the University automatically cancels any eligibility for financial aid. See “Dismissal, Academic” in the “Undergraduate Academic Policies, Regulations and General Information ” section of this Bulletin for additional information and information regarding the appeal process for reinstatement.
Verification/Quality Assurance
Capital University is responsible for assuring accuracy of data reported on the FAFSA by you and/or your family. If requested, you will need to provide additional documentation.
For individuals filing the FAFSA, the federal government requires that Capital University assure the accuracy of data reported on this form. Files are selected based on criteria established by the federal government and, if selected, Capital is required to collect documentation to verify the information which was provided on the FAFSA. If documentation is not received, cancellation of all need-based Federal, State, and institutional aid will result.
If selected, this process must be completed PRIOR to finalizing and crediting aid. If a term has started and Verification has not been completed, enrollment should not be attempted unless a student has adequate resources from his or her own personal funds to pay for that term’s tuition, fees, and books.
Parents and students are usually required to provide documentation of tax forms, W-2’s, and assets, along with completion of a certification form collecting information on household size, number in college, and signatures. Any changes identified in originally reported FAFSA data will result in recalculation of aid eligibility.
Consortium Agreements
When a student contacts the Financial Aid Office indicating he/she will be attending another school as a transient student and is requesting assistance to pay for classes offered at another school, the Financial Aid Office may generate a Consortium Agreement with the school the student plans to attend IF the student meets eligibility criteria. Further information is available online at Capital’s site or in the Financial Aid Office. All students also must be sure to meet Residence Requirements as outlined in the Bulletin.
If a student meets Consortium Agreement criteria, the following information must be provided to the Financial Aid Office before processing can begin:
- Copy of an approved Transient Form from the Registrar’s Office, and
- Copy of the student’s registration from the school the student is planning to attend.
Students must make arrangements with the other school to pay billed expenses by their appropriate deadlines and must anticipate that aid will be delivered on a delayed basis due to additional processing required to complete the Consortium Agreement.
More information on all Financial aid programs administered by Capital can be found on Capital’s Web site at www.capital.edu/cc/finaid/index.shtml.
Non-Institutional
Grants Federal Pell Grant—A federal government grant to qualified students. Amounts are determined by the federal government and are subject to change.
Federal Academic Competitiveness Grant (ACG)—Eligibility for this federal grant is set forth by the U.S. Department of Education and requires students to be eligible for the federal Pell grant program, be enrolled full-time as a first or second year student, maintain a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.00 (for second year students only) and meet at least one of three established academic requirements from their high school coursework. Eligibility will be re-evaluated each academic year.
Federal SMART Grant—Eligibility for this grant is set forth by the U.S. Department of Education and requires students to be eligible for the federal Pell grant program, be enrolled full-time as a third or fourth year student, maintain a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.00 and pursue a major in a qualifying field of study. Eligibility will be re-evaluated each semester.
Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant—A SEOG is a federal grant given to Capital to award to students demonstrating Federal PELL eligibility and having the greatest financial need.
Loans
Federal Perkins Loan—This federal loan is administrated by Capital and is for students who demonstrate high need and who usually are Federal PELL Grant eligible. The loan is interest-free until nine months after the student ceases to be enrolled on at least a half-time basis, at which time the loan is repaid with 5 percent interest. Partial forgiveness of this loan may be possible via teaching in a “teacher shortage area” as defined by the U.S. Department of Education, as well as for full-time nurses. Amounts usually range from $1,000-$2,000. Once identified for this loan, a promissory note must be completed. Visit Capital’s site at www.capital.edu/847/ for additional information.
Federal Direct Stafford Loan—
Subsidized/Unsubsidized—These loans are designed to help students pay the cost of post-secondary education. Students utilize these loans to pay for school costs; however, do not start repayment until after graduation or after the student is no longer enrolled in school at least half-time. Students usually have 10 years to repay the loan. Eligibility for these loans is established by the federal government. All students must file the FAFSA for consideration. These loans are funded and serviced by the U.S. Department of Education. Eligible undergraduate students may borrow up to $5,500 per year as a freshman, $6,500 per year as a sophomore or up to $7,500 per year once 60 credit hours have been earned and up to a $31,500 aggregate total during undergraduate education (amounts include subsidized and unsubsidized funds). Independent students are eligible to borrow additional Federal Independent Direct Unsubsidized Stafford Loans of $4,000 per year with freshman or sophomore status and $5,000 per year if junior or senior status. Details are available on Capital’s site or in the Financial Aid Office.
Federal Direct PLUS Loan—This loan is funded by the U.S. Department of Education and available to parents (of dependent undergraduate students) who have no adverse credit history. Parents may borrow up to the cost of education minus any financial aid received. Repayment usually begins 30 days after the final disbursement, although payments can be deferred while student is enrolled at least half-time. Students whose parents are denied PLUS Loans may request consideration for a Federal Independent Direct Unsubsidized Stafford Loan with verification of a PLUS Denial. Details are available on Capital’s site or in the Financial Aid Office.
Nursing Student Loan—Nursing Student Loans have low interest rates (5%) with deferred payment of principal and interest until after graduation or discontinuation of enrollment of at least half-time. Nursing loans are limited to students enrolled in the School of Nursing and repayment will begin if the student leaves the nursing program. Once identified for this loan, a promissory note must be completed in Capital’s Financial Aid Office before the funds can be credited to the student’s account.
Resources for Books and Living Expenses
Delivery of Loan Proceeds—All students should make arrangements to have sufficient personal funds to cover non-billed costs such as books and living expenses each term until excess loan funds can be made available.
The federal government requires the institution to deliver loan proceeds to students’ accounts, or directly to the borrower when appropriate, in a timely manner upon receipt of loan checks or electronically transmitted loan funds. The regulation applies to Federal Direct Stafford Loans and Federal Direct PLUS Loans.
Capital will attempt to deliver all loan proceeds as soon as possible within federal guidelines. All students who are receiving funds in excess of institutional charges must request receipt of these funds by completing a Refund Request Form (available through the Student Accounts Office). This form cannot be completed any sooner than the first official day of each term.
Alternative Loan Programs—Many lending institutions have tailored educational loans for students. These programs usually carry higher interest payments and are based on parent/co-signer’s credit. In most cases, repayments can be deferred until graduation or termination from school. Details are available on Capital’s Web site or in the Financial Aid Office.
Tuition Management Program
Many families find it more convenient to spread educational expenses over equal monthly payments rather than in two larger payments billed at the beginning of each semester. For several years, Capital University has offered students and their families the option of the Tuition Management System (TMS) in which payments may be spread over as many as 10 months. A small annual fee is charged; however, there are no interest charges. TMS is flexible in that as cost and financial aid are finalized, families may contact TMS to increase or decrease their payment amount or withdraw. Monthly payments are made directly to TMS, either by check or automatic deduction from a checking account. Additional information is available from Capital’s Finance Office by calling 614-236-6123 or at http://www.afford.com/.
Employment Opportunities
Federal College Work Study—This federally funded program provides employment opportunities for students with the “greatest need.” Students work for the university and normally earn $500-$2,000 during the academic year. Earnings are paid directly to the student, by automatic deposit, twice per month, based on hours worked. Federal College Work Study earnings are not directly credited to a student’s account. Visit Capital’s site for detailed job information on all positions available at www.capital.edu/cc/finaid/finaidworkstudy.
Student Assistants—Academic departments and Residence Life employ students by the semester or for the entire academic year.
Additional Job Opportunities—The Career Developemnt Office provides a Job Internship web site: www.CrusaderCareers.com, which includes part-time, full-time, internship and summer job opportunities.
Hope and Lifetime Learning Tax Credits
In addition to federal grants, loans and work-study, families can take advantage of education tax credits: up to $1,650 for the HOPE tax credit for each student enrolled in the first two years of college or vocational school; and up to $2,200 for the Lifetime Learning tax credit per tax return for those beyond the first two years of study for students enrolled in vocational, college, graduate and professional schools, or adults taking classes part-time to improve or upgrade their job. These credits can be claimed by eligible taxpayers when they file their tax returns.
To take advantage of the Hope and Lifetime Learning tax credits, taxpayers must complete and submit IRS form 8863 with their federal tax return. For more information, call the IRS help line at 1-800-829-1040, read IRS publication 970 or visit the U.S. Treasury Department’s site at www.irs.gov.
Scholarships/Awards/Grants/Prizes*
Alumni Grants—$1,000 grants are awarded to new fulltime freshmen who are sons or daughters of Capital alumni who have graduated from Capital. Awards made during and after the 2003-04 academic year are renewable based upon academic performance for up to eight fall and spring semesters (four years).
Army and Air Force ROTC College Scholarships—This program is designed to offer assistance to outstanding young men and women who enroll in Army or Air Force ROTC programs. The ROTC scholarship provides assistance for tuition, laboratory and associated fees, an allowance for textbooks, and includes a tax-free stipend of $250-$400 each month. For students receiving a full ROTC scholarship, Capital will provide free room and board for students who have residence contracts. For those junior and senior ROTC students who do not qualify for these scholarships, a stipend of $250-$400 per month is available. For further information contact ROTC at 614-236-7114 or www.capital.edu/acad/as/ROTC/scholar.htm.
Battelle Memorial Institute Foundation Leadership Scholarships—These full room and board scholarships are awarded annually to entering freshmen from Franklin and contiguous counties, who demonstrate potential for leadership, creativity and motivation. Selection is competitive and scholarships are renewable for up to three additional years. Contact Capital’s Admission Office for a separate application.
Brockman Fellowship—This full-tuition award is awarded to exemplary mathematics or computer science majors who are entering freshmen. Recipients are selected through the statewide Math Olympiad held each spring and through the Collegiate Fellowship competition. This award may not be combined with any other Capital University merit or recognition award.
Capital Scholars Program—These awards are made to entering minority students on the basis of scholastic achievement and competition. The award is renewable for four years (eight semesters) of full-time undergraduate study with a minimum GPA of 2.50.
Capital University Presidential Scholarships—These awards are made to entering students based on their scholastic accomplishments. These awards are made to students for a maximum of eight fall or spring semesters (four years). A minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 must be maintained for renewal each year.
Children of Pastors Grant—An entering dependent student whose custodial parent is an active, registered, Lutheran clergy person is eligible for this one-half tuition grant. Eligibility will continue for eight semesters (four years) as long as the student maintains full-time enrollment status, earns a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.00 and the parent remains an active, rostered Lutheran clergy person.
Collegiate Fellow Program—Full-tuition scholarships are awarded annually to entering students. These scholarships are renewable for up to three additional years. Selection is competitive and is based on an on-campus interview and an essay. Students are invited by the university to compete for these scholarships.
Discover Capital Grant—The Discover Capital grant is awarded annually to freshmen and transfer students who are admitted to the university and who *Based on full-time status each term receiving assistance. are legal residents of a state other than Ohio. This $1,000 award is renewable with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 and are made to students for a maximum of eight fall or spring semesters (four years).
Lutheran Heritage Awards—These scholarships are awarded to freshmen and transfer students who meet admission guidelines. This $1,000 award is renewable with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 and for a maximum of 8 fall and spring semesters (four years).
Music Composition Award—Awarded to full-time Conservatory majors for competence in music composition as demonstrated in the audition.
Music Grants—These awards are available to full-time Conservatory majors on the basis of performance level with their primary instrument. Music grants are awarded for exceptional performance with the primary instrument or on the basis of needed instruments/vocal areas within the Conservatory. The recipient is required to continue with the primary instrument. Music grants are awarded for a maximum of eight fall and spring semesters (four years) and are renewed based on a student’s performance within the Conservatory.
Music Scholarships—These awards are available to full-time Conservatory majors on the basis of academic record and musical performance with the primary instrument. Music Scholarships are renewable and are awarded for a maximum of eight fall and spring semesters (four years), provided the student maintains a 2.0 GPA and satisfactory progress in the Conservatory program.
Partners-in-Education Grants—These grants are for students attending Capital on a full-time basis and who are members of a participating Evangelical Lutheran Church in America parish. Capital will match congregation contributions of up to $500 per year. Students must contact their congregation each year to identify if their church will participate.
Sibling Discount—Tuition awards made to students whose family has more than one full-time dependent undergraduate child attending Capital at the same time.
The Rev. Rufus S. Tarrant Grants—These special Capital-sponsored awards are made to eligible minority students based on high school record and ACT/SAT results. These grants use the same renewal criteria as Capital University Presidential Scholarships.
Endowed Scholarships
A number of endowed scholarships currently are available. Students are not required to apply for specific scholarships, but are selected based on the specifications established by the donors and student’s eligibility. Interested upper-class students must file the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) annually by April 15, while entering freshmen are considered based on their admission credentials and the FAFSA. The following foundations, churches, individuals and families have established scholarships or have been recognized by others who have established the scholarships in tribute to them. These endowed scholarships may replace other institutional aid from Capital University.
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Ida Jane Aitken
C. John and H. Marian Albrecht
Martha A. Alcock
Helen Pugh Alcorn
Edward V. Aler
Harry and Katheryn S. Allensworth
Joanne Amstutz
Joyce Folk Ashbaugh
Fred and Pearl Asp
John and Margaret Atzinger
John W. and Elsie S. Bachman
Antoinette Lowry Barr
Martin H. and Verna Conklin Bartels
Loren and Dolores Beck
Nathan Siegel and Marian Dumond Beck
Ernest F. Bergener
Bernlohr Family
William F. and Ruth Bernlohr
Alvin E. Bey
Mary Alice Riggs Billow
Mr. & Mrs. George C. Bischoff
Josiah H. II and Joyce A. Blackmore
Doris R. and Marie E. Boldt
Harry Bowser
Douglas Mark Boyer
Daryl K. Brandt
Thomas H. Brinker
Virginia Stevens Britton
Dr. Harold W. Brockman
Arnold F. Bunge Jr.
James L. Burke
Leslie B. and Nina Callahan
Kathryn Klindworth Callaway
Carl and Irma Broadsword Campbell
Chesapeake
Class of 1954
Class of 1956
Class of 1957
Class of 1958
Class of 1959
Class of 1960
Coleman-Bond
The Columbus Foundation
Lawrence (Stadterman) Cornelius
Kneel M. Costello
Homer R. and Isabelle J. Cotterman
Peter and Joni Countryman
Jerry D. and Genevieve E. Culberson
Cyril-Scott
Helen K. Daiber
Jim and Carol Davis
Roger F. and Jeannine M. Davis
Jason M. Dean
Professor Addison and Ruth Dewey
Herbert and Sara Dieckmann
Dennis and Kathryn Z. Diehl
Kathryn H. Duffey
Erik John Earl
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Eccard
Dr. and Mrs. A. Willard Emch
Preston and Evelyn Fettrow
Albert W. and Edith V. Flowers
J. David and Virginia Jansen Foell
Joseph F. Frasch
Freudeman Schaaf
Freytag
Charlene Friedley
Herman and Dorothy Fudge
Fudge Memorial
Luella P. Gain
John D. Gallatin
Mary Alice Miller Galloway, M.D.
The GAR Foundation
Clara Hollman Gerbich
Conrad B. Gohdes
Edwin M. and Marjorie N. Griffin
Charles and Margaret Bundy Grimm
Martha U. Grimm
Roy W. and Barbara Bischoff Grossman
GSA Founders Scholarship
Hahn
Thomas M. Hamilton
W. H. Hartke
Marcia VonBlon Hartmann
Roberta Hartmann Adult Learners
Mary Heffner
Dr. Walter B. Heischman
Dale J. Helmick
Dr. & Mrs. Jack G. G. Hendershot, Sr.
HER Realtors/Gene Slaughter
Harold Hess
Kristine L. Heuerman
James C. Hickey, D.D.S.
Higley-Wilson
Clara A. Hobstetter
Theodore O. Hofman
Dr. Martin E. Hollensen
Robert E. and Miriam A. Hopkins
Maye M. Horning
Lester W. and Lillian V. Huber
Ella D. Hugus
Lois C. Hunsicker
Virginia Black Hutchison
Edgar W. Ingram
Mary and Morris Johnson
Lillian Weinman Kable
Anthony C. Kacir
Harriett Paul Kelm
Everette E. and Marie C. Kerns
KeyBank
Reynold E. Klages
Walter J. Knapp
Harold and Evelyn Knappe
Anne Eberhardt Knilans
Emil and Clara Knop
Vicki Lou Koch
E. C. Kramer
Fredrick and Mary Krehl
Krift-Wolf
Lois Elaine Lambert
Landrum-Bernlohr
Armin P. Langholz
Donald L. and Ann Leathery
David P. Liebchen
Alden L. and Shirley E. Lindner
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Harold W. and Margaret Guinsler Linker
Robert W. and Mary C. Long
Dr. Thomas S. Ludlum
Lutheran Brotherhood
Lutheran Service
Alton J. and Marjorie Humes Mabis
Marlene Walck Macko
Barney J. and Claire Ett Magerlein
Michael and Margaret Markel
Robert and Margaret Mather
Carl F., Herman R., and John A. Maul
Gerald E. and Elizabeth B. Mayo
Elaine Grahl McClellan
Ida E. McDannel
Gene Mechling
Arthur Mees
Oscar and May Mees
Dr. & Mrs. Norman A. Menter
B.J. & Anna D. Mertz
Messiah Lutheran Church, Fairview Park,OH
Jill M. Meuser and Gary L. McKown
Ambassador Armin H. Meyer
Rowland David Middendorf
Doris M. Milburn
Richard and Dorene Weagly Miller
William and Sally Mitchell
John G. and Joan Ott Mittermaier
Monty Speech
Mullen/Hunziker
Howard Karper Myers
Nanciann Kaufman Ninde
Henry F. and Martha E. Oestreich
Charles H. and Rhoda J. Oestreich
Walter J. and Mildred L. Paff
Josephine R. Peale
Merle R. Pflueger
Harold H. and Joan C. Plassman
Gary W. and Karen L. Qualmann
Maria Rahder
Rausch Family
Rehl Family
Harold S. Reier
A. Charles and Mable Irene Root Rempe
A. Charles and Mildred L. Rempe
Kathryn Sanders Rieder
Dorothy Armbruster Rigotti and Victor
H. Rigotti
Raymond R. and Totsy Beasley Ritter
Mary A. Roess
William Louis and Sarah Kohler Roess
Michael J. Rolf
Glenn R. and Kathryn E. Ruh
Anna and William F. Rust
St. John’s Lutheran Church, Fremont,OH
St. Paul Lutheran Church, Ashville,OH
Pastor F. LeRoy and Martha Sarver Family
Jennifer K. Saylor
Dr. and Mrs. Walter L. Schafer
Schalinske Scholarship
Rev. Robert W. and Frieda Schlachter
Beans Schmidt
Carl and Catharine Schmidt
Gerald D. and Bonnie M. Schmidt
Paul Schneider
William and Dorothy Keller Schnier
Wilfred and Kathryn Schnier
Dr. Henry Schuh
Ruth V. Schulz
George and Hilda Schuster
Richard D. and Sallyann V. Schwab
A. May and Flora R. Schwartz
SCOA Industries
Robert Garfield Scott
Ralph and Catherine Setterlin
Dr. Carl F. and Ruth O. Sievert
G. D. Simen
Elmer and Helen Simerl
Simon A. and Grace Singer
George A. Smallsreed Sr.
Alvin and Margaret Andrus Smith
Esther Bubolz Smith
Ellis Snyder
Beverly Delong Spees
Harvey and Marian Stegemoeller
Norman C. Steinert
Mabel Marie Stockert
Magdalena Stotz
Dr. and Mrs. Emanuel Raymond Stricker
Sherla and Betty Loffer Stutz
Gene and Mary Taylor
Mrs. Albert H. Thomas
Karl and Laura Trautman
Martin Tressel
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Circleville, OH
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Troutman
J. Henry and Mary Troutman
Milton F. and Nina Ulmer
Carl F. and Caroline Vogel
Edward T. and Ruth Vogt
Donald C. and Carolyn Herath Wachtman
John C. and Shirley J. Wagner
Ovid G. Walker
Theodore A. Walker
Ernest J. Warnke & William D. Zimmerman
Maurice & Frances Warnock
Carlos E. and Celestine A. Watkins
Glenna Watson
Charles B. Weaver
Pauline Wyatt Weed
Moneta Weihl
Harold S. and Pauline F. Welsh
Betty J. Wenzel
Harold. S. Wheaton
Rebecca S. Wolfe
Yackel
Leo Yassenoff
Harold and Agatha Yochum
John G. Youse
Sarah Marie Zerkel
Richard Zollinger
William and Florence Fraas Zoltner |
Additional Awards/Prizes/Scholarships
The following awards/prizes/scholarships are presented to students who have achieved outstanding academic records and/or special recognition while in attendance at Capital University. (Not a complete list.)
Dr. & Mrs. Carl Ackermann Alumni Prize (Women)
Martha Alcock Excellence in Education Award
Laurance B. Anderson, Jr. Memorial Scholarship Award
The Stephen M. and Luanne E. Beller Award
William F. Bernlohr Award
The Dr. Boyd Bowden Student Athletic Trainer of the Year
Merle D. Brown Award
Joseph A. Brunetto Award
James & Marlene Bruning Student Research and Publication Award
Chemical Department Outstanding Senior Student
Clio Award for Excellence in History
William “Cozy” Cole Scholarship
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Conrad and Dorothea Conrad Music Award
Virgil H. Dassel Award
Mary Margaret Donnan Award
Dwight and Barb Fouch Douce Award
Solomon Dutka Memorial Award
Sandra Edlund Flutist Award
Steve Esposito Scholarship Award
Steve Esposito Professional Development Award
Faculty Leadership Award (Men)
Faculty Leadership Award (Women)
Financial Executives Institute Award
Karen Jeanne Foster Keyboard Performance Award
Clovis Frank Award in the Humanities
Ruth Friscoe Composition Award
Robert M. Geist Award
Hilmar G. Grimm Award
Hammarskjold International Studies Award
Hatton Award for Excellence in Spanish
Heyman-Bernlohr-Eckert Scholarship Award
Josephine T. Hickey Award
Adelaide Hinkle Undergraduate Prize
O. H. Hoversten Christian Business Ethics Award
Institute of Internal Auditors Accounting Excellence Award
The Kenneth R. Keller Award
Kohler Capital Study Abroad Endowment Fund
Charlotte S. Kuchlewski
John Landrum Award
Armin Langholz Prize
Legacy Scholarship Award
Kenneth J. Martin Award
The Rev. John W. Mattern Alumni Prize (Men)
McEwan Landscape Art Award Fund
Military Science and Leadership Award
Monnier-Lisko Award
Allene Montgomery Prize
Ruth S. Neikirk Award
The Distinguished Nurse Leader Award
Outstanding Senior Philosophy Thesis
Outstanding Senior Religion Thesis
Outstanding Student Leader Award (Men)
Outstanding Student Leader Award (Women)
The Nancy B. and Nicholas J. Perrini Award
Ann Bogue Pratt Award
Presser Foundation Scholarship
Jennifer K. Saylor Award
Nellie Patrick Schoonover Award
S. A. Singer Memorial Award
The Gene Slaughter Award
The Timothy E. Swinehart Award
The Symphony Club of Central Ohio Scholarship Award
Tau Pi Phi Award
To King Kwan Teacher Education Award
To Wong Pui Teacher Education Award
Marie Walck Memorial Music Award
Lauren R. Weed Theatre Prize
Ross B. Wildermuth Prize in Mathematics
Women of the ELCA Award |