Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

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: (; i.M . ' v ( (i(iirniiiri « THE IIEVEHII ' IUE T FlI U OFFICERS L. Cf. Bailry. C luiirmtm Fliilip K. Hi ' iiii. Vice C iairriiaii Aliiiiini .111(1 Irinids clemoiistriitcd llicir urw ' affection for I lie University in a striking manner in I ») ), uivinti a total of .S )5O,200 in M.)5 ) «ifts ami plcdu ' -s lliroiiijl) the l)cv -lo|)rncnt |-iin l. hot!) llir immIxT ol ( ontrihntors and llic anioniil r.iiM-d er - ni ' W all-time records. i lie 1 1.335 ainmni and Irientls wiio c onlrilmlcd last year ranked the Ohio State fund second in the nation in niirnher of ( onlrihntors. I he first five ainmni fnnds in the nation, in niimher of con- trihiilors. were: Yali-. C)hi i Stair. I )arliiioiilli. Ilarsard. and I ' rinielon. The .S )30.2(HJ ci en to the I ' niversily llirniii;li llii- fund in ' 49 ranked Ohio State sevi-nlli in iIm- nation. The 49 totals in reased tlie fund s all- time record to S2,200..Sj3 tjiven to tin- L ' niversity in approximately 93.000 lncli ldiial uilu o r llii- past I I years since the fund w.is started. Ilinidreds of voliinlc-er ainmni workers were re- sponsible for the snccess of llic liind. . pproxi- lolm IV I ' lillfn. lixccutirc Secretary K. ' iiyon S. Cnnipnrll. I ' ivld Director iriaIcK 3r.3 l li iiiu ' i raduates were icai Iwd l)v personal solicitation campaigns in 26 Ohio coun- ties arul m ' tropolitan areas outside the state. I he C OInmhus amp.iiun Krouulit in more lli.in . ' ?27.00() in 3.250 gifts. The amoinit raised eiiajjled the hoard of direc- tors to meet snhstanlially every project allocation. Of till- Idlal u ' i n in ' I . .SSO.OOO was in undesig- nated or Iree money and this was divided fimong the 10 projeits selected a year earlier. -An additional $11,990 was added lo the War Memo- ri.il S( hol.irship l uiid toward an evciilu.il endow mriil ol .SKIO.OOO i:. (.. Uail.x, N|i: ■()-., 1)1 ; H. ..l Ww York, noted industrialist, imenlor. and one ol the na- tion s lcadini aiilhorilies on steam power, was elected liiiid Iiii.im! (li.Liiiiian su ceclinu Willanl M. Kipliiiiicr. B. 12. ol W ' lisliiiiiilon. iialion. illy- known writer and piiMisliiT, Mr. B.iiley had served as vice ( hairmaii ol lln- Im.Md llu- prexious ve.ir. 28

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orrar, )(ri(f i( SFrii( i L ' nu ' ersilv .Art nilect U F F I e E K S Kutltrrirw , , ogrl Executive (lerk C tar fs A. Kimtz Comptroller f.niprson i. [.atrtl Manager, L ' nirtrsity Hoohstore 27 Frederick Sleeker Manager, Ohio Union Paul It Ellpman {director. Physical Plant

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PresUh ' iit OHIO STATE U IVEKSITY SSI . OFFICERS Sniitii L. Rairclon. President .lotin B. Fulien. Srcrcfdry t lutln S. Jt-nKiiis. Firsl ice I resident l cRov Braalorn. Irensttrer Jean Waid Reillv. Second ice President Outstanding gains in membersliip and strength were recorded ny the Oliio State University Asso- citition during the last year. In virtually everv ' area of the association s many-sided program, progress was made. The program was directed by -National President Smith L. Rairdon. FiSc. Com. ' 22, of Toledo, and Secretary-Editor John B. Ful- ien. FiSc. .lour. 25. till- latter (onipieting his 21st year in office. For the first time in its liislory. llie association topped the 20.000 mark in memhership. making it the second largest alumni organization in the nation. The year witnessed the most active and spirited program among the alumni and ahmniae clubs since before the war. More than 100 clubs held approximately 250 meetings during the year. Crowds ranged from 50 to 500 persons and many campus leaders, headed by President Bevis ad- dressed the gatherings. .• fine new club was organized in New Jersey for the first time. Alumni also laid the ground work lor a clul) iii . ll)u((uer(|ue. New Mexico. Clubs which held their lirst meetings since before the war were in the following Ohio counties: Seneca, Ottawa. Tuscarawas. Trumbull, Wil- liams, and Licking. Participation of graduates and Iriends of the University in the alumni program was naturally encouraged by Ohio State ' s victory in the Rose Bowl. The association offered for the first time attrac- tive drinkint! glasses with a baked-enamel Uni- versity seal in scarlet and gray and the first verse of Carmen Ohio. I he aiinnni magazine, the Monthly, was named ani()i g the top ten alumni publications in the nalic)!) and received t vo special award of merit cerlilicates at the annual . merican . lumni Coun- cil convention. The alinnni advison, ' board re-elected as its (liairinan Clare O. Ewing, BSc. Phar. ' 12. MSc. I ). of St. Louis, and met twice this year to con- tribute opinions on University proijlems. 29