Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

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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

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lil I 1 4-5 f l-ummlgi llllllluh Illllll l 'Ill lull' V Hu ' The Campanile A stately Memorial Tower rising rom picturesque and the sacri ice of Ohio State men in the Great War l the Tower belfry shall be the Chimes whose sounding o the hours with Westminster peal shall herald with so t echoes on the Campus the brave spirit and stead ast devotion o those who laid all aside to answer the call to patriotic service On the tall wide panels o the Tower shall be emblazoned the stars o blue and gold one o blue or each man who heard the summons to the colors and within the squares blue stars those shining ones of gold or the men who went out brave o heart, never to return. ln the base o the sha t a chamber on the walls o which shall be erected bronze tablets bearing the names o those represented b the stars on the our outside walls There too the Memorial tablets o the alumni classes which had part in the gi t to the University of the Chimes and the Chimes strilters Thus enshrined shall be the memory o those who saw the path of duty clearly nor held baclt rom its perils proving or all the time that brave loyal and the will to sacri ice or honor s salxe are the gi ts o the Alma Mater X 1 Ill l 'z A ,, A vi :HA-It' taint' u, 1-lhv llx ,ga 2-an-: i - 'A txt' Q , ,iccfl , . 'i' l , ' ' l ISV E f i Lf' A .Y ll N 72 E E E iii z E a f H it n n 1 n E Campanile near the Spring, will bear witness to the courage 5, f . ,I i s f f E 9 1 'E f s f . E E f 5 f , f f W 1 of l ?l f tl ' f 5 f f. f if-ll g f inn E 37 f f - , E 3 'UWM 5 D f E . '-: 5 f E f i ' f ,Q . . 5 Q7 E f ' f f - 'E'-3 E m 2 :.-.. -IFA! :rs :.-.. :.. f. U A V i 3 : 2'-E illlll l