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Page 24 text:
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The Mass Meeting the largest single donation made during the campaign to date. The work contin- ued with vigor and still goes forward with success in Indianapolis. From there the movement spread to New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincin- nati, St. Louis and to all the counties of the state. Work among the alumni must necessarily be slow, but it is going forward steadily. Each day sees a consider- able quota of alumni pledges forwarded to the Memorial headquarters. The alumni will do their share just as the students have done. After the Mass Meeting I Page 20
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Page 23 text:
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Frank H. Levell Ivy L. Chamness The Carion Qounty Drive Marion county and Indianapolis formed tiie center where the alumni drive was officially launched. Uz McMurtrie and Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, the two chair- men for the campaign there, organized their forces effectively, so that late in September the campaign for subscriptions was launched. At a dinner prior to the opening of solicitation, George A. Ball, of Muncie, a trustee of the Univer- sity, made a gift of $50,000 to the fund on behalf of himself and his brothers, The Indianapolis Banquet [ Page 19]
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Page 25 text:
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Mary Thornton 1923 Wwnen ' s Director Dale Cox 1923 Men ' s Director The ICJ23 T rive The current chapter of the Memorial movement was written March 7, 1923, when freshmen and new students of the University definitely put the project over the million dollar mark, the original quota of the fund. Near the end of the first semester of the current school year, freshmen and new students asked to have the movement extended to them. Machinei-y was put in motion at the opening of the second semester to organize the campus for a third student movement. In the latter part of December, Dale Cox, ' 24, and Mary Thornton, ' 24, of Bloomington, were named by President W. L. Bryan to be the two student direc- tors in the new campaign. They chose as their assistants Edward P. Fillion, ' 24, of Indianapolis and Elizabeth Overman, ' 24, of Marion. Page 2 1 J
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