OHIO HISTORY CONFERENCE: PROCEEDINGS 97
ing of the necessity for propaganda, Dr.
Grimm stressed the
importance of "missionary"
work among American youth. "Their
minds must be educated and their wills
motivated," he said. They
face a new frontier, even as did their
progenitors; they, too, are
pioneers in new fields, and if they know
the task ahead of them
they can--as did their forebears--arm
themselves with faith,
and hope, and the cooperative spirit,
and by so doing make ade-
quate preparation for the accomplishment
of the work which
lies before them.
Ohio State Archeological and
Historical Society Annual Business
Session, 10:00 A. M., April 7, Ohio
State Museum,
Arthur C. Johnson, Sr., Presiding
The Business Session of the Fifty-third
Annual Meeting of
the Ohio State Archaeological and
Historical Society was called
to order in the Auditorium of the Museum
by its President,
Arthur C. Johnson, Sr., at 10:00 A. M.
on April 7, 1939.
PRESIDENT
JOHNSON: The first item on the program will be
action on the minutes of the last Annual
Meeting. This is
strictly a business meeting and I
presume that the reading of the
minutes may be dispensed with since they
have been published
in their entirety and the publication
has been sent to all members.
If there are any corrections or changes
in these minutes you will
please make your wishes heard. If not, a
motion to approve
them is in order.
Howard R. Goodwin moved that the minutes
of the last
Annual Meeting be approved. The motion
was seconded by
Albert C. Spetnagel and carried.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON: I think it might be well at this point to
consider nominations to the Board of
Trustees. The terms of
Carl V. Weygandt, Carl Wittke and Oscar
F. Miller, our treas-
urer, have expired and it will be
necessary to elect three trustees.
I am not electioneering for those
particular trustees, but I think
that none of them have manifested an
inclination to desert the
Society. I will ask Professor A. T.
Volwiler, of Ohio University,