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

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FRANK H. SCRUGS, A. B., A fb E XIVASIIINGTON D. C. 7 l'an-American Students' Assn. lkwksizs l.ANc,UAcEs ARIZAS t'unnnercial French iiurnpe Shipping German Near liast Flemish Mr. Scruggs will enter foreign service well forti- fied with a liberal education and the broadening knowledge that is obtained from travel. He received his A. B. degree from Maryville College and also at- tended the University of Grenoble, France. He was, of course, with the A. 12. F. in France, and in 1920 became civilian warehouse superintendent for the Q. M. Q. at the port of Antwerp. Mr. Scruggs intends to establish himself an importer Zllld dealer ill the city of Antwerpt where he has good businss and social connections. G. STANLEY SHOUP, .S fb E RE1XD1NI9, PA. Secretary, I'olish-American University Club focuses l.ANGl'AliES AREAS Kfonnnercial Spanish Latin-Alncrica Mr. Shoup received his preliminary education in the schools of his home city, and came to the School of Foreign Service where he has specialized in Latin- American affairs. He is at present employed i11 the Foreign Service Division of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, and, after he leaves the School, he expects to engage in business in one of the Latin-American countries. OLIEN K. SMITH, A E II CRAWFORD, GA. Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class VOURSES l,ANGUAGES AREAS lJllll0ll12ltlC-CLJIISlllill' Spanish l.atin-America Mr. Smith obtained his preliminary education at the schools of his home city, and was for two years a student at the Georgia School of Technology, At- lanta. He has had some valuable business experi- ence, having been an assistant buyer for a large mercantile establishment and an assistant engineer for a large refining company. Havingithe desire to enter the Consular Service, Mr. Smith came to the School of Foreign Service where he has pursued the lDiplomatic-Consular course. His ambition is to represent his country in some l.atin-American country.

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LAWRENCE SCHLOSSER l,0UISVIl.LE, Kv, Voiiusizs l.ANi:l'.xr:us Axms l'ommircial Spanish liillll-:xlllL'l'lCfl Shipping After completing his education in thc High School of his home city, Mr, Schlosser came to the School of lforeign Service where he has specialized in connner- cial and shipping courses. He is at present employed in the llepartment of Agriculture as a draftsman, but expects to go on foreign service this june when he tinishes at the School of Foreign Service. EDWIN SCHOENRICH, A.B. llA1.'r1MoRE, Mn. l'oi'xs::s l,ANu1'Ai:x:s Alarms Commercial Portuguese Latin-Ainerica Spanish German French Mr. Schoenrich received his A.B. degree from XX ashington College, Lfhestertown, Md., then struck out for toreign lands. He spent several years i11 the XX' est lndies, during which time he served as High School principal in Porto Rico, taught accounting at thc Havana branch of Boston University, and engaged in public auditing work in Cuba. He also pursued post-graduate courses at the University of l'orto Rico and the National University of Havana. lle has bee11 instructor in languages in various schools in the United States. LAWRENCE H. SCHULTZ, A 2 II Iowix l'llI.LS, lowix liditorial Staff, Ye Domesday llooke UUURSES I.ANouAoEs ARE.-xs C'onnnercial French Far East Spanish German Mr. Schultz has wandered far and wide in search ol' knowledge, but he wisely chose Georgetown as the school in which he should complete his education. He has attended Ellsworth College, Iowa Hills, Iowa, Leland Stanford, lowa State and Howard. For the past eighteen months he has been connected with the .-Xutomotive Division of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, and is especially interested in developing automotive transportation in the Near lizist and in the liar Iiast. llc leaves Georgetown with a ll. li. S. degree from the School of Foreign Service.

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,G THOMAS W. SPAULDING SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. FOURSES I.ANGU.mx-:s Aksas li0ll1l!'lt'l'CiEl Spanish Latin-America Mr. Spaulding is a graduate of the College of Journalism, University of California. His two years' service, in an important capacity with the Bradstreet Company of San Francisco, has enabled him to be- come familiar with the general affairs of the financial world. Fortififd by wide business experience, having held responsible positions in the export business on the Pacific Coast, he will be a valuable acquisition to any comniercial concern. His pleasing personality and forceful manner of expression are qualities which have served well in his business and scholastic life. I NORMAN C. STOW XVAslI1Ntz'roN, D. C1 Vouusias i..-XNLEUAQIICS Axms fommcrcial lfre-ucli I-.urope 1Diplomatic'Consular Mr. Stow has been employed in various capacities with commercial houses and is now in the Govern- ment service in VVashington. He is capable of office and administrative work of the first order: has had foreign experience, including three years' residence in Canada, England and France, and is qualified as a representative of a CO1'1lll'6I'Ci8.l or banking firm in these countries. Prior to his attendance at the School of Foreign Service he was a student at George XVashington University. He intends to seek a posi- tion in foreign fields after his graduation this spring, EDWARD L. SULLIVAN BOSTON, MASS. Class Vice-President Clj Comms:-:S l.ANGUAm-gs AREAS Commercial Spanish Latin-America Shippni Mr. Sullivan has had wide business experience i11 addition to a good education. He has been a travel- ing salesman, an insurance broker, adjuster and in- vestigator, and has had two years experience as an employment examiner. VVhile at the School of Foreign Service, Mr. Sullivan has specialized in the shipping course, and intends to engage in that line of business in the future. Q