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

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..:.....,, , ..++ - '--sv N -NNN-.,,E NX Num W xv XxfT.E::t 'ww X Xsvxxxx axe Nsv,.,1.S Xt.. .s lin. A. TXTCCORMICK Collar c '12 g acfc'd as TOUSfIlll1Sfl'l' J 3 at Bmzqzzet Srninr meek innovation in the activities of the Cniversity took place during the. week May istjoth, when Senior XX eel: was inaugurated. Tlns is the hrst time in the history of Cieorgetown that the Seniors FQQQA from each department assembled as one united body, under the banner of The Blue and Gray, to celebrate the week set aside and dedicated to the stately and dignified old Seniors. about to depart from the routine pleasures of college and campus life, and face the cold hard world to prove their ability to conquer. The entire week has a pronounced success. The festivities opened formal- ly on the night of the third, with a banquet held at the City Club. The Presi- dent of the University, Rev. John B. Creeden, and the Deans and Vice Deans of the respective departments were present. Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, U. S. M. C., was the speaker of the evening, and never in the history of Georgetown events, were the glories of her athletes, her faculty or her student body, more gloriously praised. The Prom on the following night was voted the best ever. Saturday and Sunday were given to fraternities for open house. The Committee headed by -XL O'Connor, Law 23, as President, Ed. McCormick, College 23, as Secretary and Treasurer: XVIII. Goggin, Col- legeg XVilford N. Johannessen, Dental: George Cogan, Medical: John F. Driscoll, Law: and Sylvester Roll, Foreign Service, are to be highly con- gratulated, in bringing about the beginning of Senior VVeek as a University activity. A G9 'NQQ '2 Q. alll.. .:..x.. .twig ages-.5-::: ' v- . K . .. W, . X 5? Q-XX, E X so f s Q S s X Ei . . so - ..5..s.w. .. .. i i iiii . ....

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ss-- 'm0uX xxx SN s Q X X 'A s-ssq.---wmv.,-raw--1..,,,, x. ,..,. ...- K N s if N N X. A N.----3 5-NN' Xsx,.,,,.,,.,,,..,w- NN Nsxwmif Xc....3 ilimn Srhnul Nha in 4 nhnwmvnt Qlampaign L., fi' L ,' july, 1922, the Endowment Association of the University was l, organized with the object of providing Georgetown with an en- V dowment of 35,000,000 The Endowment Association established ' headquarters in the City of XVashington. lt was decided to take up the work of the Endowment in the City of XYashington Hrstg accordingly, active work was begun in XYashington on Sunday, April I, 1923, at which time 23 committees were formed among the Alumni, for the purpose of soliciting funds. Meetings were held each day at 1.00 o'clock during the week of April 9, 1923. The final report shows that approximately 3400.000 was obtained in the City of lYashington. This was very gratifying to the Endowment Associa- tion, in view of the fact that the quota for XYashington was only fE250,000. , . The National Chairman of the Committee is Reverend XV. Coleman Ncvils, SJ., who has planned, organized and executed the work of the endow- ment, and to whom the chief credit is due for its success. Very Reverend john B. Creeden, SJ., President of the University, took a deep interest in the work of the endowment, and attended all meetings where his influence and advice were most helpful. The committee in charge of soliciting suhscriptions in the Law School consisted of the Presidents of the six law school classes, as follows: Mr Jerome XValsh, President First Year Morning Class. Mr' Jacob Hulitt, Vice-President First Year Morning Class. Mr Albert H. Kirchner, President First Year Evening Class. Mr Edmund M. Toland, President Second Year Morning Class. Mr Thomas I. Fitzgerald, President Second Year Evening Class Mr. Al Kane, President Third Year Class. Mr George M. Hanley, President Fourth Year Class. RN-'SSS