Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

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m m l1 c i r a t i n u To The State of Ohio With whose interests, traditions and ideals the University is inseparably bound by bonds of mutual service and dependence, whose sons and daugh- ters compose the personnel of the University, and whose support makes ix)ssible the existence of the institution, this fortysixth volume — the symbol of the Sch(K)l in its fuller conception as servant to the State — the 1927 Makio of Service, is dedicated. Tlie uorlli 1) d xtate m tlie lotig run, is the worth «f the itilialiifinils I omf o.smg it. J. Sti ART Mill

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: T■y■v .y. Ly Y.v■ y. ■ »■ J. y. .»■y. ■ ■ : .XJ .yxv. T .i .yyYyvvv.v r .y .CT.v.v.Y y■v.y ■T.VY V i ' X y ' 1 X M V y ■I ahf 1 17 fflaliio -of nwm The annual publication of the Junior Class of the OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY at Columbus Volume FortySix Nineteen Twenty Seven S Knowledge and learning, generally diffused ihronghoiit the commumty, are essential to the jpreservation of a free gov- ernment and to the inviolability ' of the rights and liberties of the peof le. % W m

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(1 .m HI MI TTT- TT TIT TTt m I II TTp 1i[ u r c fu u r h The State and the University To DEPICT student lite on the campus, to show the University as a labora- tory for the training of future citizens, artisans and law-makers for the State, to demonstrate the direct connection between the fields of service represented at the University and their relative contributions to the State — in short, to portray the School as servant to the State — these are the aims of this forty-sixth volume, the 1927 Makio of Service. The college should seek, to ma e the men whom it receives something more than excellent servants of a trade or skilled practitioners 0 a profession. WooDROw Wilson