Ohio University bulletin Summer school, 1909 . asured by something morethan a full treasury and many evidences of theharmonious union of stone, brick, and mor-tar. The extent and nature of the work done,the manner in which such work affects thestudents who undertake it, and the relationof both work and students to the ever-vary-ing life outside of college halls are still mat-ters of great importance. The value to thestate of the work done by the Ohio Universityeither past or present cannot be measured adequately by noting the length of its alumnirecord. O. graduate roll contains thenames o
Ohio University bulletin Summer school, 1909 . asured by something morethan a full treasury and many evidences of theharmonious union of stone, brick, and mor-tar. The extent and nature of the work done,the manner in which such work affects thestudents who undertake it, and the relationof both work and students to the ever-vary-ing life outside of college halls are still mat-ters of great importance. The value to thestate of the work done by the Ohio Universityeither past or present cannot be measured adequately by noting the length of its alumnirecord. O. graduate roll contains thenames of 551 men and 92 women, a total of643. Generally speaking, these graduates, menand women, have brought honor to them-selves and their Alma Mater. They have madeup for their numerical weakness by the sturdywork they have done in their chosen voca-tions. They have been working bees, notdrones. The institution that sheltered themin their college days has reason to be proudof their achievements and their loyal interest OHIO UNIVERSITY BULLETIN 91. Art Studio in everything that affects its permanency andgrowth. That permanency, as has been stated,is beyond the domain of doubt. The growth,where growth tells most, is not a boom thatmay encounter a strong retarding force to-morrow, but a healthy and natural expand-ing of ideas, effort, and patronage underconditions brought into being by official over-sight, executive force, and efficiency of teach-ing service. This afternoon, the winter term of the uni-versity closed. The terms enrollment of dif-ferent students reached 642. The annual cata-logue, now in the hands of the printer, willshow the names of 1,462 different students. This interesting assemblage of young peo-ple will compare favorably in scholastic zeal,exemplary conduct, and worthiness of char-acter with any other student body to be foundin this or any other country. The main causethat prevents a large number of them fromentering the alumni ranks is lack of moneyto take them t
Size: 2042px × 1223px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorohiouniversity, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksu
