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

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S . . . . ... - .- -t c N. ,cw t Xsvs mg WN A WCW-Ncxx N , ..k. .N... 3 :::tT k-is xii ,S ' 1 4 -se' I vga X ' - ,xxx SNA Nga-Rxt..-5 N- X3 xW ........ xxx gags ws? XX. 'N X X scacg? Illrwlimttn Qllaza igiztnrg ITHOUT guns or trumpets to herald their coming, the Freshman Class of the School of Foreign Service entered the year deter- ,js mined to make a new record for excellence and achievement. In order to become better acquainted with each other and with the professors, a smoker was held at which class spirit and co-operation were developed to a high degree-. Shortly afterwards class elections were held, and the following officers were chosen: Karl Albrecht, of XYisconsin, president, F. E. Murphy, of Texas, vice-president, John Hurley, of New York, secretary-treasurer.3 Brian Ducey, of Michigan, historian: and Joseph S. Herr, of Connecticut. sergeant-at-arms. At about the same time the various class committees were appointed, the following members being chosen chairmen: George T. Hirt, of W'isconsin, Dancing, Frank M. Conroy, of Michigan, Smokers: lluel AX. VVilliamson, of Iowa, Publicity, M. A. Smith, of New York, Class Ring. The Prom. Committee was also chosen, with XVilliam T. I-Iardaway, of North Carolina, as chairman, George T. Hirt, in charge of subscriptions, and Roy Grosse, of Indiana, in charge of transportation. Members of the Freshman Class have represented the School in many literary activities in the city. Narjan Pisarek and Joseph tl. Akstou, both of Poland, have spoken before local clubs on the question of higher education and the advantages of the Polish universities. A Polish-American Students' Association is being organized by these two. A further honor to the Fresh- man Class was the election of Brian Ducey and Alfred G. Paul to the Executive Committee of the Pan-American Students' Association. The Freshman Class has exhibited much energv, and has made for itselt a record which is a source of gratification to its individual members. XXX N X X X wx -s'x...+xv5 - - we mxxxw 'sm vs ' Q WN N N NW X Y XNNX S s A X X X NNN X gift, , , .Ms .sv X A X 'A '-'A '-eza:1i:1:1 'r r' ' '- ' c t ' ss w Ns X

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.MN .... X .K.t..W.R..t.wmm.,.,,K ss . N 1 .............a. ........-. .. Y XXX ix wax ,,,,....... X QM wx Nm -QNXXXX M,,,,,N X XIIHX Rs ' Q -we Q, X - - X x,...... e ,... Ms. k,.,x xk,.x,.. x.x. ..xxK.,,.. t t ,,...N.N.xxx....,. . X N . . P. - ,cs Nw. i:'k,,,..-- X Ks X Rwmw...-ss sk :RRR xi? 'X Uhr Hutt-lEvllP11ir Olnunril HF Pan-Hellenic Council, composed of two faculty members and Ea two representatives from each school fraternity, was orgamzecl in IQZI. Its Object is to bring about closer co-Operation between the fraternity members and the faculty in promoting the interests of the school in general, and to harmonize the relations of the fraternities with the school and with each other. lt has been eminently suc- cessful in its work. The principle accomplislnnent of the year was the organi- zation Of the lnter-Fraternity Council, marle up of all the fraternities of the l7nix'ersity, ancl having for its aim the encouragementi of inter-fraternity activities. The members of the Council, this year, are as follows: DR. ROY S. l.XTACELWEE, Deon of tllc School of Foreign St'l'i'lil't'. THOMAS H. HE.ALEY, SC'Cl'ClU1'y of the School. XYILLIAM A. GORDON, Kappa. Alpha Phi. FRANK B. CURRAN, Kappa Alpha Phi. ROBERT I. SCOVELL, Delia Pl1iEpsilo1z. IQARL A. ALBRECTIT, Delta Phii Epsilon. ELMER XV. LUECKER, Delta. Sigma Pi. THOMAS E. LYONS, Delta Sigma Pi. ' 'W QN?NX XWWwNYM X Nl xX x X w wxsxx x X X N N XX X X X X I?X L. X bw xv X X WNNN sg X RW XNXX g Xxx mggggrgggggqswm., ,,,,,,,,, .., .... Q ....... ,WN .,..,,.... X NSN www ssss . Wsw.T.w.. ..... Egiiisi- X ,c .. ... - - ' ., W. . X , - - -r X . .- xc.. - qw 535 ssvb sa: Sw R. ts t X R Q wx X ......... ........... -. ......... .... - ...si .... aaa X