Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

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Four yran in rclrusprci

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Carl E. Sfpeb Business Mnnogrr o[ iI.p I ni- «Tsily — iliri-rlor of lite pliyitical pliint divisions— M-crclury of llic tVi;irt) of Fruslcfs — n Mxialea Willi Ohio Slate sinrr his grad- ualion in 1800 fisliinf i lii« hohl,y. Hdilh D. Coclvins Cnpanlr and enicienl rejis- tmr of Ohio Stale Univf-rsily— alumni recordrr — swrelan- of ihr fatTilty — I ' niversity odilor — di rorlor of the student rf tfistration — honorar ' ntemoer of Mortar Board. Joseph A. Park Dean of n en-fac ultv ..Ivl. or to the Slue enl Sci ale— .hnn nus of this Univer ilv- coni- nmnder of tt e Unix crsilv I ' ost of tfic A n.eric an Leg on— uper- visor of al. per sonal anrl extra-curricula r activil es. sIIkt AIK-, Dean of VVo.nen— super, isor of housing, cxtra-curricuhir and iii ■ i o. ii social activilies-me„.l,er of t hi ' •;■ ' ' ;■ - f ' I ' v Beta Kappa— director of sororily ' niversity llxaniiner — secre- prohlen.s- honorary nie.nher of ' n , • ' ' ' ' • ' Entrance Board- Mortar Board-hohbies include rontlucts student adnussion to „, „I „j„rt (oopcrative clubs and i . i. A. « ' «■ -Dean of the Arts College since 1017 -hobbies include horses and dogs. With a record Lreaking enrollmciil of 1 ' 5.2 ' 5I .stiident.s last fall ((iiarter. Oliio Slat»- l niver- sily ro.so anotiier nolcli. and is now tlu- lillli lar jcsl iiiiivcrsitv in tlic (oimlry. Valued well over twenly-lfiree million dollars, the liufje campus covers more than twelve hundred acres of ground and is the site lor ten colleges not including the Graduate Sihool. I hese colleges are housed in seventy hiiildings and have under tlnMr jurisdic lion more than seventy departments. These colleges are; College ol Agriculture including the School ol I lome Economics, College of Arts and Sciences including the- Schools ol Journalism iuicl Optometrv. College of Commerce and Administration including the School ol Social Administration. Col lege of Dentistry. Collc-ge ol Kduciilion including the School ol Nursing. College- of l ]nginec-r ing including the School ol Minenil Indiislries. College ol Law, Collc-ge of I ' harmacy. Collc-gc- ol Veterinary Medicine, and Collc-gc- ol Medicine. UndcT the ahle guidance- ol the- lioarcl ol Trustees, Ohio State- hiis grown from tli - . gric iil lural ( olle-ge- ol 1873. having se-ve-nte-e-n students enrolled, to it modern progressive- uni e-rsity, annually offering training to thousands ol students. UNIVERSITY yMIIISTK.lTIO. [30]

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T iine and cliaiit e. always liaiitl in liancl. touetlii-r have fraversetl our cam- pus along with those graduating in the Class of I9■ 0. Time and change have brought the resignation of a faithful president, the temporary services of a much appreciated and respci ted ai ling president in the person of Dr. Mc- Pherson. and the installalloii ol ocir new chief executive. Dr. Howard Landis Bevis. The campus itsell has undergone a metamorphosis — the Social . ilministra- tion Building was built. Mack Hall ai(|uired an addition, the old lalioralory near Mirror l ake was joined by the new Facidly Clid). and leaker flail rose to glory on Iwellth . venue. 1 he Buckeye and Stadium Clubs augmented ihe original lower Clui) as cooperative mens dorms. . pronounted treixf toward new and elaborate ( hapter houses developed in the fraternity system and the Univcrsilx r ' ( re.ilidTi.il l,i(ililics wcri ' r |),iii(li-(l The same year lliat in.irLid llic bi ' tMiiiiiiia i,| Wdrld ' ,u II -aw an in- vestigation ol f ed activities on llic am| us. and a |uestionaire was issue-d by the Alumni Association (oiKcrning student needs. Dormitory foods were it under the microscope l)y investigators in 1 •) ) , and I.1-.I -pring ri)m.in e discouraged iK-ar Mirror Lake. ■r-.it vpitit was personilicd in llic l),isLid)all Iciiii. Biu I en 1 hampions ). I I,,, I same ' ar iIk ' IooIImII l.ain (li l liieniseKes pioiul l winning SEIIOR mu