Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Page 16 text:

SINCE the publication of the last THAKIO, Orton and Hayes' Halls have been dedicated to university service. Their majestic proportions and architectural beauties contribute greatly to the attractiveness of the campus. ln arrangement, convenience and completeness they are as perfect as any similar college buildings in this section of states. They stand as Worthy tributes to the labors of those whose names they bear. 95 if' it '26 To the annual entertainments ,given by our Dramatic Club, the play-,Q'oing people of the city look forward with much pleasure. The success thatattended the presenta- tion of The Rivals has been duplicated this season in producing' The Road to Ruin. Well did Hamlet say The play's the thing. IT is to be regretted that the University Glee Clubs and Orchestra have disbanded. We have abundant ma- terial to support excellent musical organizations. We lack only in or,Q'anizers. The Quartette has done admir- ably, and Bope's band is undoubtedly the finest college band in the State. It is to be hoped that next year strenu- ous efforts will be made to or,Q'anize and to perfect our musical talent. V V Y V THE MAIKIO Wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness to the Board of Trustees, to President Scott, to Professor Bradford, to Messrs. Stephenson, Sedgwick and Lewis for favors rendered, and to thank all very kindly who have assisted in any Way toward making the book a suc- cess. As the thirteenth volume of the series, of which several have bee11 excellent productions, we trust that our efforts may compare favorably with any that have appeared 3 and if We have done anything' that may tend to elevate the standard of the Annual We shall feel sufli- cientl y rewarded for our pains. io

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'ilu 4,- .gNp'Aifl M, c 15 I ll ' N THE Wrvocl Bill, March 15, 1894. THE 'linzmncizml success of the Lazzfwrzz for the past year speaks eloquently in behalf of the l'l1ZL1'I2lQ'0l'l'1Cl1lZ of the paper. TIIIC cominenrlzlble effort recently inzule by all our 0l'Q'ZI.l1lZIlti0l1S to 'free themselves from flebt have been zulniirzlbly supported. JL . . .::. THE University is to be congrzitulntecl upon receiving' :Ls :L llL'l'1lliLl'lCl1t lozln the lfzunous Moorehezul collection of zirchzeologiczll relics. It contributes greatly to the value and completeness of our nizigfnilicent niuseuin. THE Ol'Q'ZL11lZILl1i0l1 :incl splenclefl support of the several societies connected with the University lSZL1110Sl.1Cl1C0lll'ZlQ'- ing' sign of the vigorous college life We sustain. No less than :L half clozen ol: these societies have been established Within the past year. They :ire all doing' excellent work. THE est:Lblishn1ent ol' :L Depzirtinent of Elocution has been hzlilecl with delight by our students. The experi- ment hus proven eminently successful. Thanks to the untiring' :incl enthusiastic encleztvors of Professor Fulton. Let us now try the experiment in journalism, IS

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