Report of Publicity Committee, accompanied by photographs and clippings. Includes articles about alumni killed in World War I and the planting of memorial trees in their honor.
Kept by Ralph Duplin who was a member of Georgetown University's baseball and football teams. Contains clippings and a few photographs of baseball and football, 1925-1929. Includes photographs of: Mr. Duplin, “Ed” O’Shea, “Phil” McNamara, and “Hen” Langsen...[Henry J. Lansenkamp?] in sa tudent room; John S. Edmonston; freshman football team, 1925; and Jack Hagerty at 40th reunion of the 1928 football team.
Contains scrapbook of material relating to Rome Schwagel. Among topics covered, his appointment as Graduate Manager of Athletics at Georgetown and his induction into the Navy, 1942. Included is a letter from Schwagel to his mother, dated November 13, 1942, written on Navy Dept., Bureau of Aeronautics, letterhead. Many of the articles relate to Georgetown sports and a photograph of the 1941 Orange Bowl football team is present.
Contains clippings on Georgetown football and track, many relating to Dick Bradley. Included are two snapshots of Bradley in military uniform.
Contains clippings relating to Woodstock College, Maryland. Included are articles on faculty, students, and events. Mention is made of: the Golden Jubilees of John P. Himmelreicher, S.J., and Daniel J. M. Callahan, S.J.; the deaths of Charles J. Denecke, S.J., Thomas A. Becker, S.J. and Francis X. Daly, S.J.; and the ordination of Avery R. Dulles, S.J.
Molds depicting profile head and sholders image of Serge Korff in relief. Accompanying card reads: "Serge Korff. Professor in the Foreign Service School in 1920s. One time Asst Gov of Finland, he had taught at U of Finland, -U of Petrograd, -The Hague. Degrees: MADCL, LLD. This bronze plaque was to be an annual award for the student having the highest average on Dip & Pol Hist of Europe, founded Oct 1925 -cf Hoya vol 7 #4 p1."
Student publication on race, ethnicity, and culture. Early issues focused on issues facing the African-American students and the wider African-American population.