Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Page 30 text:

G E. 't'enn0Y . President National Alumm Jie ALUM l Iohn B. Fullen ASSUEIATIU oes tlzings for tgfma alter Executive Secretary Magnetic Iohn B. Fullen, deft handler of men and ideas, forms with his efficient office crew, the core of the Ohio State University Association. A Board of Directors of eleven, aids in formulating the Association policy, which is in the main directed toward integrating and augmenting alumni interest. The Ohio State University Monthly is the printed organ of the Association-it serves as a handy and popular clearing house of chatty, informal items relevant to Ohio State activities, and presents official news and pointed editorial comments. Rated in the upper strata among publications of its type, its lively format and graphic style is read avidly by both under- graduates and alumni. The singing of Ohio's praises is encouraged by the Asso- ciation. In the fall it promotes the World-Wide celebration of Ohio State Day: and during Commencement Week sponsors an Alumni Day. Other encouragement to alumni enthusiasm includes the fostering of offshoot Alumni Associations over the country, and the planning of annual class and college reunions. ' Laudable accomplishments of the organization include the construction of Baker Hall, launching the Development Fund, the Industrial Research Foundation, and the operation of Stu- dent Loan Funds. University students of today, all of whom benefit from the Alumni Association activities, hope after gradu- ation to aid their Alma Mater by adding their strength to the seventy-five hundred Ohio Staters who now belong to the Ohio State University Association. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Horace S. Keifer, '22 Mrs. Donald C. D k , '22 K S. C b 11 '20 ' lst Vice-President 2nd Vice-Preslgeht enYonTrear?Ll:gr 9 ' FrTA?:r?1:arE'hllZ':rTlier27 Hu1cil1hl:etl?Eldat:d M

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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

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THE DEVELOPMENT FUND An administrative agency to control the dis- tribution of funds for the improvement of the University, The Ohio State Development Fund has a pervasive influence Wherever the depart- ments of the University are making progressive steps. Ohio State Alumni and friends have invested 3230500 in the University through their con- tributions to the Development Fund since 1939. In that year there were 3,300 who gave, 1940 found 4,100 contributing, and last year the num- ber increased to 5,200. The dream of a few is becoming a vital, positive force in the Univer- sity's life. In the quality of the things provided, in the encouragement to administration and faculty, in the incentive to the research staff, in the inspiration to struggling and worthy young students, the Development Fund has met a great need for Ohio State. With the coming of war the Fund has a greater and graver responsibility than ever before. Eighty-eight per cent of the money raised in 1942 will be used for projects which have real importance to the nation's war effort. War Time Student Loan funds totaling 525,000 war research programs costing 5l7,000, emer- gency funds for the president and for the dean of men and the dean of women, and many re- searches to find substitutes for materials, drugs and other vital supplies cut off by the war are included. Many pieces of the apparatus which have been supplied by the Fund in former years, such as those illustrated, are of especial importance in the war research programs now under way on the campus. When peace comes Ohio Staters will know that they have helped the University in its war effort. Alumni will also know that the University has grown in stature through the assistance given by their living endowment contribu- tions to the Development Fund. Harry R. Drackett. Chairman Eighty Ton Cyclotron 220 KVP Therapy Equipment 4. Electron Microscope