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

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......m............i.-X-h3w'+'f m,Mx,c ,cv ,ew xexg N E 'QNX ,,,...,....,.y........v....i.......NN ,,,.....-...ax SM gl QNX SN 5 ,,,.,...wMw-1:-'-:IN W5 XIX S arg, -'LOXNNX X. . x X2 .r ' Xxts k Nxwi ' x S his 'XX K N xx ff' g' ,..x I Raitt., x,xx . X. 2 ,... i rx xhxih A ---' - xi-r-M ..... ....... . ..N,....N..N.,.x.. N vi? f ACH ensuing year, tradition demands that the DOMESDAY BOOKE ,,,. s. 39' 0 be dedicated to one, or some, who by their devotion to George E ip town, merit this token of recognition. This year we are singularly honored. Georgetown University long has labored to keep her position of prominence amongst the leading institutions of this country. Now, in an attempt to advance her standing, she has asked for the first time in her existance, the sum of five million dollars as an endowment, that her purpose may be realized. The duty of raising this money has been placed wisely, and with extreme care. The Executive Committee consisting of Rev. VV. Coleman Nevils, S. I., Chairman, james Brown Scott, Secretary, O. H. P. Johnson, Treasurer, Joseph I. VVeller, H. LaGorce, C. E. Bei ry and the Finance Committee, with James A. Farrel, Chairman, Geo. A. lVIcNe1r ' f'TTc5 and XVn1 V. McGrath have been charged with this enormous task. Great men by their great deeds inspire us! Their achievement, their masterful victories leave us awe stricken, as we read what History records. We who are about to leave the walls of this great College of wisdom and learning, are affected by the honor these great men have bestowed upon us Unhesitatingly, and with an admirable display of love and devotion, a feeling of pride, they have set out to accomplish this great purpose. Victory hes but a few paces ahead. Mere words cannot of themselves sufficiently express our gratitude But to them, we affectionately dedicate YE DOMESDAY BooKE of 1923, s that they may know our hearts have spoken, when words have failed. YE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 'NX3?5?N'XXX W: N XXX Nt simmi, Q .. .. .W N . ,...,,,,,, .. Q X., . wx ssissfwihx SN NNE Rs Ns XX sky X SNXNX K x vi .s Ls A .. gtg? 'ZQIIQIQI212IQ1122ZEES25555222IliiillliiiflllfiffQllllllifiiilllfiff'11111ifii1221112If?? M M2X????? Q2?E5ii3iiiiE5.EEEII.ae -Q l A

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, W ug 1 f T41 i W Nur .am t.....-..a...x-QZMM-.1-wmv, ,......t.,....lx Avg' wx? SQ Kxwmx w'Nw'wN.,',,,,.,...-.1-.-..,, fizr- --wg ,N.... . .,,,... . -3:2 six gg X + m K, 1 Nw , NY, Q ,, N w,,,,,,,,,M XX?'X S Ei is X? Egg, Xa- gg ik ..,.x.,. . Xa img N .NNN SM M kw-f ......t.t:, .... . ..,. , as ...,.............. gx -N X-Q-........-W-if 'v-..,,,.- Nu, Halehirtn rg EMINISCENCES throng the portals of the mind, loath to be sup- iQiCg?1: planted by the environs of a dawning era and envious of the 5'f'g-55' tomorrow which will shackle the temperament unto the sordid considerations incident to the demands of mundane necessity. The strife within the heart is indeed, bitterg the spurs of ambition bidding the Wayfarer to be on his journey and the caress of seductive memory imploring him to abide, fancy the while roving and fashioning pigments of stardust easy of destruction. The combat can be but short-lived for the very structure of the training which has been administered will impel a righteous decision and disp-arage procrastination, notwithstanding the subtle encroach- ments founded on temporary inaptitude. lt was not necessary for the famous Sir Thomas in giving vent to his Utopian concepts to reck of a predicament involving the dissolution of ties of kinship and it well befitted his brochure to leave this contingency unpresented. VVere he contemporary, recourse might be had to his inventive skill and remedial measures evoked which would serve to dispense with the necessity of this motif or, such failing, cicatrize the wounds of parting. But, unhappily Moore, too, was seeking surcease in idealism, striving to overcome the pressure of practicality in a play of imagery: he would scoff at consummation as well today as yesteryear. W'oven into the fabric of memory and tapestried with genial recollection are the thoughts of the yearling who joyfully should Ave'l a short space ago. In gleeful anticipation he stretched out his arms, beseeching Alma Mater to invest him with a mantle of intellectual well being and to endow him with a perspective akin to that possessed by her champions of the past. The mother heart quietly welcomed him, rejoicing in the prospect thus presented of shaping and molding into yet another intellect the precepts and traditions which had reflected her splendid purpose since the days of the founder. Alive to the pledge of confidence reposed in him, that sturdy son has assiduously trudged along the path of learning strengthened and comforted in moments of stress by the never ceasing stimulant of his mother's watchful and devoted gaze. Black discouragement may for the nonce have wrestled for supremacy while the sombre twin of bitter discontent devitalized his spirit, but only for a brief interval did the combat flourish and a repentant child craved forgiveness at parental knee. ... 1 ---M --,,-,- --A------f 'fA'-'--'- '- A-W'-A-:-ff-e yx wrs:e:1t:'''22::-rrfrrr:reafgggqqgqiq-Qwg x-.uxwm5,522555513:-: ' k Gffi X S v' M MA N- 5- -- ws --sf 3 1522122 ...,.. 19322: ...... T Iiriffiii ifrf ' --vVV----wf1112 I 33533553393 ------f- ---- --'- 3 ----' --f-' E X5 M - We ,,,.,r , ,, . . N '::::1Q fe'T.T:' gg-'ff ' 'fiiiil NV' Si vm EX Q X is-.CTI S i t Ye. moss ss its , e .-. ff' l -t se , -- - , -- - - - N M N , ...252222252Q1QIIi2E22IIIf2f2i11fI1222QifIIQ2:ffQ1i111IIilIIll2fi: i Aiiiii 'A Mwmziflllg' T