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

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F' 'Q pix I Q S i I I i z

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.... . ,ss X 3 ,,...............,.....,,,wx X NX Xxxx mx WN ., X X ax N es- as ' 0 5 F N X t X A ,Ns . get R S N s NN NSW X has KW.......W-33 t't NNN? Binahlrh 2-Xmvrimn Hrierann nf Thr mnrlh mm' fa? gg' HE Foreign Service Chap-ter of the D. A. V. was organized in the summer of 1922 with I2 charter members. It was organized primarily for the purpose of co-operating with the Veterans' ...Yv2Q-52:35. Bureau in matters pertaining to the vocational students in training at the School of Foreign Service. - Since that small beginning the Chapter has steadily grown and has par- ticipated, more and more, in the social life of the school. Meetings are held monthly at which various matters of vital interest to the vocational students are discussed. Being part of a national organization having over one hundred and seventy thousand members, it is naturally of considerable importance. The main guiding principles of the D. A. V. are to safeguard the interests of the disabled ex-service man, and to perpetuate the spirit of comradeship which was founded in the service of the American Army and Navy. The officers of the Foreign Service Chapter, for the year 1922-23, are: Cowzmaudef' . I. SCHNITZER L7iCL'-C0lll1IllUltI'Cl' lEMM12'r'r CHAPMAN Adjzztaizt . L. LATHAM T1'ca.mrc'1' XVILLIAM P. XV RIGHT H l-Sf07'lt1-ll' . RALPH P. XVEsT Judge-Adtfoccztv TOWNER F. JONES Clzaplaiu . jonzv A. SMITH Svrffcanl-at-:Irms TOIIN .Sii.xN.xnAN vb . NXNYYNX 'NX

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. ..x..... t .tMt...Wawv.-gssQ..:Num.cX,gx ,, .N...,.. N ,Ns iw XSS Wx .,......t.W.......a2...:::l...E..:Q:.Kxxxxxx .......a....,. x X .-+ 'III . .N.N .R ' -' N , W- N X V xcwisx W' 'KN N ...ts K x 3 N.x, NX K-:gggxwmw Q as X9 x xx. . it K. ..N. .x.x.x.. .. Xc,,,.,,.,,,,...,....i..... xwt..1.3 lgnliah-Ameriran Hniueruitg Glluh CClCPTlNG as a principle that the student-body of all nations compose a large international family whose members have 1nany common points Of,1IltC1iCSt and similarity of ideals, the Polish- F.T.,gQIQKE. American University Club was organlzed on Armistice Day, November Ilth, in the year of 1922, by the studentes of George- town University School of Foreign Service, in XVashington, D. C. The constitution was signed by I5 charter members. They are: joseph Akston Henry S. Howlett John G. Palcho, Jr. liarly B. Christian john I. Hurley john Randall George A. Dunigan XVilliam P. Moran Stanley Shoop Charles 0. Frey Chester R. Norman Larry H. Schultz I. Harrington Hogan Marjan L. Pisarek Felix A. Szczepanik The following officers were elected for the year 1922-23: l'rus1'a'ent josEP1r J. QXKSTON Vice'-P1'esic1ent LARRY H. SCHULTZ Trcasweff . . . CHARLES 0. FREY Secretairy for Polish Affairs . TXTARIAN L. PISAREK Secretary for Americcm Aiifaiirrs STANLEY SHOUP Hristwiani . . . JOHN G. PALCHO, JR. There are three classes of membership: UQ Activeg C2j Associate: I lonorary. The aim of the club: The promotion of friendly relations between the university students of the United States and Poland by acquaintance with the history, literature, art, economic conditions and national characteristics of both republics through the introduction of educational lectures in the univer- sities of both countries, exchange of publications and personal contact. The Hrst important step toward realization of the above aims was the active co-operation, on the part of the officers of the club, in bringing about the introduction of the regular course on Poland in the School of Foreign Service. Upon the invitation of the faculty a number of lectures on Poland X 'w NS NNxXNQX . ..Nx . .. mx.. .W .. -WN MW. X--MN - www WXRXQXXRWYXS XXX t xxcxxtxxv x X A.. X R :WRX Vw Xbox W Nw X Q s Raw Q xox Rs 1- X R E3 ' e N N x x Xwx XX. A. , . X X . .R N s .X .x- . R .. x . X X X