Officer titles. Common or not?

[Gusteau]

That link is very interesting. I couldn't remember the date we made our officer titles secret, so I was wondering if I would open it up to find something that should not have been published. Luckliy (or not so luckily if you're nosey) it listed "AA."

What's really fascinating is that we're listed among general fraternities when we were still a legal fraternity in 1915. We went single membership in 1909, which began the trend that led us to become a general fraternity, but it was not official until 1922. It really goes to show how prevalent it was to initiate men outside of legal studies leading up to the 1922 resolution.

[naraht]

Originally Posted by Gusteau

That link is very interesting. I couldn't remember the date we made our officer titles secret, so I was wondering if I would open it up to find something that should not have been published. Luckliy (or not so luckily if you're nosey) it listed "AA."

Yeah, I've run into a couple of GLOs where concept of what is private has changed somewhat over the last century or so. Prior to things like Google Books, it didn't really matter if there was something in the 1890 Baird's Manual that wasn't public today, since for books that old, it wasn't like the entire campus would read it. Now, on the other hand...

Randy