Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Page 33 text:

gggiqnize Prerieze of the ther learning . day of days . . . On to furf X legmte years . . . The Class The baclqborle of four Col' 5 . . And so, to greater things of '41 completes Cl project. -- is SM4 XXX iw Ng sh., Y fry! Alf? BUPSAW OITHQ- ll , ff fig f004rf r HYQUR ! X, IHOQMIJI f fffs ff ff gf lr BUST I, if

Page 32 text:

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Page 34 text:

ll l0llS SAM james R. Robinson, jr. President of the Class of 1941 Time, that eternal spendthrift, drifts quickly away . . . and, just as the student has become ac' climated to that dynamic way of living known col' loquially as college life, he is thrust out into the busy, unfriendly world. The seniors of 1941 have many vivid memoirs to store away in musty memory books. Theirs was a busy four yearsg four years filled to the brim with the blended harmonies of youthful laughter and the hum of studious activity. Theirs was a momentous four years, frought with all the plagues and para' noias that beset a modern civilization. Time wrought many changes on the Ohio State campus. Baker Hall, the new men's dormitory, rose to glory on Twelfth Avenue. Campbell Hallg the new Social Administration buildingg the faculty clubg all are new parts in the campus' metamorphosis. The second year of the second World War saw the beginning of many new customs on the campus. Dr. Bevis inaugurated his pleasant informal teas. The Arts College sponsored a Coffee Hour and the Commerce Council ran a series of lectures on a def sign for living. The flow of time spells progress to Ohio Staters past and present.