Georgetown University - Ye Domesday Booke Yearbook (Georgetown, DC)

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.... N.-'gg...cX xnxx yfi XA xx .Q gt, Qs sag 5 Xe' cxxgtxxcx si-H' ,Ages X 1 S wcccss Sig gg xoxx33g,,,..t.swsm yyX iN 3 iz... v xxx- Q NN fs-HNZNX X x s S X sw, sgscsxmsg Rx, iSIIf.ss3X l kt .a...Eff1...v..w- Xxxosxxwyfs RN sssxsxsss- sxxsxxssesssxsvw X xws' Situated in the Capitol City of this great country, the School of Foreign Service has inestimable resources and material at its disposal, and by reason of this location is sensible to every change effecting the country. Its courses cover a wide field, and include the geographical and political, as well as the historical and the economical phases of the different foreign nations. Each instructor is an expert in his particular tield, having actual, as well as theoret- ical experience. The languages are taught by natives, thus insuring a proper and thorough instruction. ln the short space of four years it has become of international as well as national importance. This is clearly shown by the attendance of citizens from I6 foreign countries. Already graduates of the School are to be found in L25 foreign countries, looking after the interests of this country and acting as outposts of our trade and influence. lfurthermore, the School has awarded a perpetual scholarship to each Latin and South American country, and will call the new school building the College of Nationsf' Before the lVo-rld XYar our foreign trade was expanding rapidly, and there was then a need for a corps of specially trained men to carry on this work. Since the war this need has grown tremendously, and interest in foreign trade has permeated the entire country. This fact is well substanti- ated by enrollment of students from 43 States in the School of Foreign Service. Similarly, there is a growing idea that the United States must dis- continue her attitude of isolation and must participate in world affairs. That brings us to the second object of the School: to prepare and train men in whose care will be entrusted the foreign policies and relations of the United States. Both the commercial and the political field present dilliculties which can only be solved by experts and specialists. This is an age of specialization and of rapid development. The moss- covered methods and policies of a hundred years ago are obsolete and must be replaced by modern institutions. The country that does not keep apace with the times soon falls far behind and is lost in the chaotic jungle of decay- ing nations. Conservatism and Reaction must give place to il4llJC1'ElllSl1l and l'rogressiveness. The mission of the School of Foreign Service, therefore, is to train men to be able to properly solve the complex problems of today and tomorrow, men who will be the guardians of .Xmerica's interests abroad, and who will insure friendly and cordial relations with all foreign nations. Georgetown University has again proved true to her traditions by estab- lishing the School of Foreign Service, for it is this youngest school of the University that has provided the means of upholding the spirit and ideals of the American people. . NXN+ 'NXE 'i l'NXX, x is I -s - we mm A x xx vs gf'-swim ww-ww 'xv' t' we --wxxy N X ox -v ws-swvxw gr i-batik t s s gf tg bx s Q S X .. as sus. S. X. .s No W we SNA -willEiI11ffffIIfiffIZf325255332Z2221Q1ll:TiffIfQQ12123Siiif11fffTffIffffTT?km N NW S RSX SK

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