Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Page 26 text:

PRESIDENT

Page 25 text:

bi, td ac ckateeenaid eeaee aah ako) Dee Satna ly acaba cate ae — eg 6

Page 27 text:

he 1936 Makio is a book which every student will be glad to have. Its value consists not only in the great interest every student has in looking it over at the end of the year, but in the great pleasure which he will have in the coming years in turning to these pages. This is the only place of permanent record in the University publications for fellow students who constitute the athletic groups, the intramural groups and the society and fraternity and sorority memberships and for the large number of student activities which go on in the University year by year with great use and benefit to the student body. The compilation and construction and editing of the Makio is a very large and serious under- taking, and the book has very important University values. | am speak- ing from experience when | say that the Makio is a source of much interest and pleasure in later years and will recall many facts and situations and faces which will give to the reader very great pleasure. The University community gives highest commendation to the efforts of the Makio staff. GEORGE W. RIGHTMIRE President The Ohio State University s Vice-President of Ohio State University, J. Lewis Morrill is responsible for the public relations of the University and for such admin- istrative work as the President assigns from time to time. He is a graduate of Ohio State, having obtained his B. A. degree in 1913. He also spent two years studying in the Graduate School. While on the campus Mr. Morriil held the posi- tions of Assistant-Editor of the Sun Dial and As- sociate-Editor of the Lantern and was a member of Sigma Delta Chi and Phi Beta Kappa. His hob- bies are books, chess, and golf. He has had a most interesting career, having formerly served in the University as Secretary of the Alumni Associa- tion and as Junior Dean of the College of Educa- tion. Six years were spent working with the Scripps- Howard newspapers as reporter, desk man, political and legislative correspondent, and city editor of the Cleveland Press. During the World War he was Executive Secretary of both the United States Food Administration in Ohio and of the Ohio Branch J. LEWIS. MORRILL ; : Vice-President of the Council of National Defense. The. Ohio State University 23