Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

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EDMQZAXTIHCDDN mtllmnr fIBxIeg Uhnmpsnu Presxclent of the Ohio State Un1vers1t37 or more than a score o years, eclucatwnal burl er, mmrster, publmst, patrzot, lover o ns ellow man, counselor and mend o stu ents, tlus number o the Makxo 15 affectionately CIGCIICS tec1,w1t11tl'1e hope that he may tong continue to gmcle the pro gress o our great Unrversmty 'T v -- - - -7 Q- v ...- - -vf .. f' - ' ' :f it ' ' f,-ai. XX' ,Vg :XXLA l X XXX. Q,-xx N' 'XX 1 XX. XXX:t g ur H15 K X X X. X X KX ,X ' XWY' 4x'f X XX, X . X' - X3X -,X r. nj.. .X r X - 'X b3XX.gX X Xp! 1 X Xp-i , - , X V '1Xt:X XXV' VI 'T3':3 XX-' X, WX - K X-N '- X . XXX Q X :X XX. e2X3f2X,.f.5X H-T? . X X ' X. XV. X X ZA lvl 4 f '5+:.:AfEfX'1 W' x 'XT . , V . I' - 5 U 'X ' ' XX XX,11LiXg'.E.' WX f'X' . . X . X X X 'QNX X L X X. . L.1-:Amr XX X . V X Al lXX1':,g:X:M.,-X X X X- YXXIN - X X X-11 :.,'1s X' X r X '- XX 3 X ' . ' XX-Xfttx Xf X r-'XHX 'A XX' m X X X - X Xg. w x 1 wx 1 VMX, ,X X r X,..- it-' - - 1 X-TXWJS X 'X 5 ' .- .-MX. X .X 'Q X X- A 5Xx'X'X.:..' Y,-X?XQgqX1LXXX'X! XsXk3xg:X'5::'NfQ'X ,:f'gMr,'.A W ,N -X' ,X X ' , Q., X, I XX 5'-X' v , yavr mg 1 X - XX XvXX NX - 1 ' A X. . :X 'X X' 957, ' W '. . ' If , ' ' ' r ' Q1:XX,',Xf:XXX-zwX 1' X- -X UXX1 mu rl p.XXX XXrXr w'X- ' 'X X , 1 , X ju ' ' 2 1- 6g.X -5 A 5 . H :- X X5 . . X , .5 X - ' . wwrl-.XV NET X Y, 1- X X ' X ' ' ff it ' 1 M I' 1 , W .' X' , - X IX? '-'TXZ X- vw- X Q - ' - ' X.XXX ' .X X,XXr XXX W. - W K- X, j X X X 'HX' X' JWXXFX XX ' X w, . f ' Xjfrlx FXYFXX X Wd XXQQXXX' '. IQ! 't 'x :IX W- A A . Q X . 'NX' 'X 'Z ' X AQ X7'15X! .X '. If A 'X K- X : XX , X, '- X xv' X X X X X X ' A U. 'I K- 1 L 1 X, 1 W ...M ' -X ,X WX , X-...rx,, Q .. A .. ' Q ,- ,A ,4. , .4 L-

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, - Wil 'U N ' ' I , ' fa rv l l ln KD ..t. ti i t i l W t x ' l1X',xv,5rtrUrH- 'sux - XXNNNXX ft!! a These fifty years have wrought many changes in the if 7 university--changes in the personnel of the trustees and V fakrulty, in the louilding and equipment and inthe general gl appearance ofour spaciousctcampus--but chief among these 'ig changes is the expansion of the idea 'of' the College to that li' modern D llniyersity J with the necessary expansion of l la Lncsame, me Faculty, the Eoalgses of irfqstrucition and tlge sttudent U 'you ay. ao one nowl is o enoug to orecast t e uture. X Thetetilwould seem to he more reason for expecting a larger development'in'the next decade than in any of the three 'I . earlier decades of the l..1niversity's experience. As a matter W l of fact and record the Uniyersity has exceeded every estimate . . madellay its leaders and friends. The state is loetter alale T now to provide for its needs, than it was forty years ago. ,iw I llvforeoyer, there is a' .much lseener appreciation of the l ll relation of higher education to the welfare of the state than M, f ever laefore. The progress of the state in the future depends chiefly upon two factors--first the quality of its manhood and W womanhood, and second uponthe economic advances of the if citizens. From time immemorial the loelief in education in l its relation to character has persisted. That relation is now 1 emphasized more than ever. The other point of view comes f into .prominence as the age of the state adyances and ' a, pioneer conditions are followed lay the keen competition of , modern industry. . . - w i We are now seeing more clearly than before that higher ll education is the lceystone in our democracy. The people of I Ohio are not lialale to adopt a loacltward policy for the University. My judgment is that the future of the Univer- sity will he encouraging to all the alumni and full of service if to the hest interests of the state. . l i 1 W. O.. THOMPSON, President .U i l . w ' L - ' , i l , Mm.. , - ' i L gmlxrf1lrllAXll.l,lll lil rqmv MIB' ...slr ' ,alll W gr WH Emp' ...rmmmm X NX i. X I X f,,-, ' E - V- X X Xi M ,X V .. , X