Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

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.4 ,, ,nib qqfq .,.ws-liuliafi, 54: 1 J ., . . 7 . .V ,J4fQ.4 . . 53.1, '. Wi: 'f Ir ,ll ,, . . ..,' ' .,- ', .- . ' , X , flfvl V lJHUlk55Uli5 , , are peop e ', in If 1' A subtle myth has arisen at Ohio State Uni- versity that paints a professor as a stuffy person that never remembers a face and never forgets i to retell an old joke. YWX' ,Z . fx But your humble professor is more than that. , He is a nebulous entity, a personality around Whom campus conversation and tradition often center. 'P 1' , f ' V Qu I I 1 x I5 . 'Y- - . -4'.- - - .rv 1 K :mg 1 ,,. .f 41 , N. I ' N . 9 , 'N' 5 lg, R A x xhxivl I W K :LZ X ak tn 3, . Nw 5- U, x ' ' ' fp f' I 41 JL 4 , g,,'M,g.i.f-W r , U W ji 1 . f, f I I i i n i lu A ' r 'W Zflv 4 l' J, . B f Y: 1 l I 9' ,f 5' I tv 1 1 ' Wit: , , K! xgpi 'Zn 5 .1 A V M f 12,1 5 1' gl 'Y lr 1 1 L f ,Z , me ' , 57 ii W77. fn' !f , MH, yr J '4 ' mv f , bww X if I 1 f , .1 4, S V s Q ' ' ., ,f r vig I of I f ,i fu f X 12 J ' l ,f ' l 'F 1' ' 4 , ' 7' 1 , , ' I . I! N r. , If I I 1 if 1 1 1 X I 'ffm' f 1 . , pf 1 I . , ' X J ' ff l 1 K f X 6 , J-f 9 N , if J -1. f -s ' f 4 l i .4 . xp, .,-., 3 ,,,- . V ' I J- ,j?3z-F , , , . . ,4. f 4 f.':. . V- '4vl1v z-7:'l '. Makio 1942 here presents several of the fac- qi I ' t ulty distinguished not only in knowledge, but ' f p ,Q 'A L jf , J in the esteem of their pupils. We salute them 'aff'-jT,, , , V and their profession . . . the lifeblood of a i , ,,,,- ff 4 Q wr-4' great university. if f if as 1 r f 2 5 I. -'.- : 'ff-LA -, i MY f .f . 'h fa ' .A - ' 1 ,1 ,L f A . 'ff ' - e for a man to become a tradition, but Billy Graves X Z M y 11 ll , - i hed himself so firmly in the hearts of Ohio Staters flourish long after his retirement. Lantern column, The Idler. - Q , ' Vwlifs X Q I ' ' 4 i . vi ' ff V 'K cfP,,, I V, 'rl' Jigs, : if er ', l lu- j I 1. Ah r: Ng, W ' is . ir n that his memories readers will 1 rf ., I 1 I. William Lucius Graves English ' J Roses and dahlias are the passion of Silas Harris as he Silas Adelbort Harris Law putters in his garden. A specializer in the 440 and the half mile runs in his college days, he now saves his breath for conver- sation and exercises by motoring in the country. I. - -Ziff 'f. y wry' W .1 I ' , -,:f.f'f Vq,za'f' My ,- J- 1 I In ,H,rl.?f,4'f' !fV1xfffX,f x,1x fs ,X f t F - , , I M., , N V v sf fvxv. r, . , 743.1 J - f 'Q - gffflz K--, A, ' M5 1 M , f Y ,I A G: N 4' 'E ' l I I ' '9,ff.1..J-. s sw f 1 it 'h I I: ,,,,',V 1- - , .' 1' V V- Nm ' Q 1 ,- ! Z f f, f 'I ' V r I I 3 ' 4.-if I , S J H r ' v' ,H V J 4 7, A - .E If 1 , .gff c ' av j-'f..,,- - f kv., B ,A--. -- , 1-' -4. V - - . nf - , -af' ,. ,, .I Z in is .r 1 .,..:,,.,., -W - - ,, V , , yd ,I ,,,, A, M- sz' -J?

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Uncanny is the word for Harvey H. Davis, say those who have worked with Qhio State's new vice-president when refer- UHQ to his administrative ability. He is always tsuccessful in consolidating the varying opin- IOHS Of others into a workable program. HaVi1'1Q lived among the rolling knolls of IOWG in his youth, the vice-president is still G fdrrn boy at heart. Although he occasionally engages in the urbane pastimes of contract bridge and qolf, he finds real relaxation out- doors. He likes to putter in the garden and often reverts to the frontiersman sport of split- img rails. He is joined in this rnuscle-harden- mc-f .activity by his seventeen year old son Philip, who is a junior in University High School. Vice-President Davis has always been en- gaged in educational work. However, acting GS .vice-president of the nation's fifth largest FUIVGTSUY, is a far cry from teaching in the lille Ted schoolhouse where he began his Career. Promotions came rapidly to Dr. Davis. is lzecamelsuperintendent of schools, direc- QZS statistics for the city of St. Louis and in an associate professor at Ohio State. l COHCUTTQUUY he held the position of auditor ?f the Ohio State Department of Education. 919331 he was elevated to the chairman- shlp Of the department. exlllell Prepared lor the job by his previous th USQCG, Dr. Davis on March 9 assumed I 9 office vacated by Lew Morrill, who nimped to the presidency of the University O WY0miHq. Self-effacing, the new vice- presldellt keeps his shoulder to the wheel. and She? 6 right hand man to the president Versit li public relations man for the Uni- med Y 9GfDs the vice-president well occu- 1 - To his capable hands is entrusted an Important Dart of piloting Ohio State to greater heiqhts. Actin VIBE-PHESIDE T iv - W' 1'1 i 'M't '1 ' 'ft- -31 s.:5...,.u-Ja 'truvs-:.-'+iltan:r1n'5+au-'rm-.'J -.2 -m.W:w-www: 4-4Z,..:t.:i.1uzWA win CZMJQQ Qnfy 34343

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V :,. ..' : ,.-, 4: .x.,-- E c ,-, A X-..t . . ..e-it-1X,f,p-4. , it 1 ll' f.-. .lfll , 1: - - - -M'.weff'f wx V v . y -' ' 'x-x. 3. 1 , -- tak ' :HW 531541 1 an cn 'ln-5.5 gn: I' . 'Z-ru f ' ' . -.' ' fmwMh4if,,' L 'hr' , jf n,,5.' t' xc, ' -I . W- lv f1,.,jvT'2'g,:: tx. Q. , jr. r, ff' 4' '. JW iii-A31' if :wi .r ze- 1.,Js9 H rx X Aug M ' L , , , ,ar Aura -M ' , ,silif ,Y KKVWKQQW Dr. Peattie teaches three courses-Peattie 40l, 402, and 403. He never flunks athletes or pretty girls. Summers find him in Vermont making the world's best maple sugar, playing the world's worst golf, climbing mountains, and painting lan capes. A hater of physical exercise, Professor Bode sometimes dis- regards his aversion to engage in a round of golf. He prefers armchair sports, is a rabid baseball ian, and an occasional bfidqe player. Brisk intellectual discussion intrigues him. Chief lohn Younger, who drives a tiny Austin, likes nothing better than lolling under a shady tree. He was once a varsity football player at Glasgow University-until he pulled 6 Corrigan and scored a touchdown for the opposition. , iii. Lf 4 f' QlQ4E35'+:Ye II ' tl wrist mi . ' 1 A V l ., lgtmsmx - F lxlfrw ' . 4 ' ' 3 . 'Q-m5? !' ' iss? ---eww - . ' ff 66: F . ,ff ' . J 1 ,ag Q, l, .,,...-f- . 1 4 . - A N ,S ,I 7 Q 1 In 'I - , W. K rx ' I 'l X , -'Y I - '-'-fri . i 1 I y ,' -1- If, ' nf' 4 ' 55911 l' X '1- lf A XXV ' .V A. ..... . --W' ' ny ,. Professor Gay forgets his professorial dignity in the excite- ment of a football fracas. He frequents the cinema, dabbles with miniature flower raising, but cherishes most the hours he spends with his grandchildren. Roderick Peattie Geography ' ..- ..4 frf Boyd Henry Bode Education Iohn Younger Industrial Engineering Carl W. Gay Animal Husbandry