Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Page 11 text:

WHAT IT CONTAINS IN PART ONE We Pause In Our Story To Tender Our Appreciation Of The Guidance Of The ADMINISTRATION. . . PART TWO Per- petuates The Memory Of Those With Whom We Coursed Througn CLASSES... PART THREE Ventures A Slight Reward For Days Given To ACTIVITIES ... In PART FOUR We Honour Those Who Maintain The Prowess Of Ohio In ATHLETICS |. . PART FIVE Arrays Us In A Community Of ORGANIZATIONS . . . PART SIX Immortalizes A Spirit Tempered By Four Years Of CAMPUS IRE,

Page 10 text:

Olize isbhs © sO Os I! felt so young, so strong, so sure of God,” wrote Elizabeth Barrett Browning. What did she mean? Well, what emotion does youth experience as he walks an open road alone on a crisp star-lit night? What are his thoughts as he stands at the top of a hill, sets his jaw against the wind and surveys the terrain below’ He squares his shoulders a little more firm- ly and knows that he can seize life by its ends and bend it into a pattern of his design. - Around that tide of power that flows into the plans of youth is built this book. As youth's every action may be translated into pungent meaning, so The Makio has been liberated from the trumpery of embellishments. His freedom from the repression of matured experience, the clean neatness of his mind and body is reflected in the design of these pages. The project of the editors has been the crea- tion of an instrument through which the reader, in years later, may recall even a particle of that same inspiration that grew of four years at Ohio State. SoS Ay ea: ae oer ) CA al - ] E — | (= oa pe, Nay ih ee

Page 12 text:

Dye shadows of somber depths of great green trees close on ivied towers still brilliant in the afternoon sun. The clock tower rears a massive head against the outline of autumn clouds. Cabled embellishments of another period rising above the mass attest the years of Ohio,