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

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,............tt..,.....v.rc-WW.,c,N Nw 'N -X X ----WM RX ,.N.... ,,,.. . ...........N..,.,. NNN? 3 1 . . I Jlutrr-iliratrrnttg Olnunrtl nf MPH1QP1IJ11II1 L'l,LY cognizant of the pressing need for the establishment of KJ 'WR' J- . . . f , . . 7, greater good-will between the fraternities at the University, sev- tfal e399 . . . . . . . dj eral of the fraternities, in May of T922, Jointly laid plans for the , 3 A .... ' . . L?l'lQi':w925 formation of an inter-fratermt council. Durmof the scholastic Y s year 1922 the dreamers and iclealists, who saw in an inter-frater- nity council a wonderful opportunity for benefitting the fraternities, the L'niversity and the student-body. and the toilers, who took active steps toward the consummation of those ideals, co-operated with each other to such an extent that at the beginning of the p-resent scholastic year the success of the lnter-fraternity Council was assured. Unable to perceive anything but lasting benefit emanating from such an association, the fraternities in the various departments of the University pledged to it their wholehearted support. and so this year the Inter-fraternity Council of Georgetown University is a living organism, whose powers and benefits can best be described by stating the pur- poses of the Council, which are, in general, four-fold: 1. To promote the interests of Georgetown University. 2. To promote the interests of the several fraternities therein. 3. To insure co-operation among the said fraternities. 4. Between the fraternities, the University authorities and the student-body, to the end that the conclitions of the fraternities and the student-body and their relations with the University authorities may be improved. The officers of the Council for the scholastic year 1922-23 are as follows ,Pl'C.Yl'tlrt Ilf, THOMAS M. -I. REGAN, Delta Chi tfieneralj L7'1'CL'-I71't'SI'tfC1Ilf, HARIQY lX'lCNERNEY, Phi Alpha Delta tLegalj SCC'l'C'fllJ'j', JAMES XY. ljIQlf0RCE, Delta Sigma Pi tForeign Servicej Treaszzreri, CHARLES ll. -XCKERMANI Phi .Xlpha ttieneralj M wWx :sg-ss 3 .N .. . .. N t.-. . v., fx v-- -- w- as , m s X v- be-s 53 5-x,.--M553 Nik Q KNN NNNNN NkNw. Nk RSS'

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A INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL

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....,...Nt.a N.K, t asm Nk.NxK 3 .NMXNX x es x . 5 5 X XXX .... . NXQXXX xg x X tt X tx ws ex x X i ....x.,. . N s Q N Q 3 Magix sa. xv- we x X X . .k.. .tt N was s' X sw xss X X 5 X xx ,- ss x R-s-s ' XxNst,.,5 . W...S The first step that was taken by the Council was in line with one of the primary purposes of its creation-to promote the interests of Georgetown University-and this was done by pledging to the University a united fra- ternity body active and interested in all Georgetown activities. Toward the consummation of its purpose to promote the interests of the several fraternities, and to insure co-operation among them, remarkable results have been accomplished in cementing the long desired unity of relationship between the various departments of the University in athletic, scholastic and social events and functions. The basketball and baseball leagues, as well as the Inter-fraternity Prom, are attestations of such results. The fraternities composing the Council are I5 in number--three Dental, three llvledical, three Foreign Service, and six Legal, as follows: Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Omega Upsilon Phi, Phi Chi, Phi Beta Pi, Delta Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi. Kappa Alpha Phi, Gamma Eta Gamma, Tau lfpsilon Phi, Sigma Xu Phi, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi ,'Xlpha, and Delta Chi. The scholastic year 19:1-zz saw the birth of the Inter-fraternity Council, the early part of the present scholastic year san' it in its infancy. while thc latter part of the year saw it full grown, capable of taking upon its shoulders heavy responsibilities, and fully able to 1neet tl1e demands made upon it. As we look back over the past year the results attained during that period are eminently satisfactory: the Council has secured the full recognition of the University: the purposes of its creation are assured: and the benefits to be derived in the future from this organization, if measurrd by the accomplish- ments of the past year, cannot be over-estimated. Q'i1212111ESSESMEEEEEfiiiiiiiiiiifiill11QQEESSSSSSSSSSEEEIiiiiillfifiiililliil1QiESSSSSSSSQSXEEPN255555535iii?IfllQQT3iiiiX WR'NQ5XCCRBNXANXXNXXNSXQNNRSQX QOSQLWQ' ' - rf- 'X f' t 55?-xx -ew--- - vw-N-g:::::-Q sg .. Xi si G ' Q D X N wm...iig QM 'Y 'H iotasst .fESW,sRs is