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

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N.,. M N x A X K . ..N, . ...... K..-jj1 't'rw x... . ,U-333' swjtxxs- ,A K -' Q ns gig Q Nw isa K, .... . NNWW' NE 5 XXNNSX .x.... XXRN 3 x,,x , ..NNxX SMSWAQ, Q Me A Nia-.... ..,.. x , f' : .v Www? The principal social event of the year was the class dance, given at the ballroom of the Hadleigh Hotel, February 21. The honorary presence of many members of the faculty, and students from other classes of the college, made the event distinctly one to be enjoyed and remembered. Our record would not-be comp-lete without mention of the sad bereave- ment sustained on the part of Joseph L. McHugh by the death of his father within the month of November. Floral tributes and messages of condolence were extended by the class and the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. A like bereavement came to Henry XYisenberg, in the death of his father, just prior to the opening of the fall semester. A mo-st stirring event in the annals of the year was the meeting for the election of officers. The meeting was, perhaps, a little more dignified than that of a year ago, owing mainly to the fact that there were only 30 men con- tending for the privilege of offering suggestions, placing nominations, and being elected to office, as compared with 50 the year before. XVhile there was a semblance of a fraternity and a non-fraternity line-up, yet there was much independent voting, and each officer was elected by a close margin. The bal- loting resulted in the election of James D. McGrath, president:E. ll. Kohl- meir, vice-presidentg John li. Brazinsky, secretary: James P. Hynes, treas- urer: lVilliam F. Lady, historian: Chas. K. Peluso, sergeant-at-arms. Short addresses were delivered by each of the successful candidates, and all ended in that spirit of good will and harmony for which this historic class is so well noted. No class was ever more strongly marked by harmony, good fellow- ship and mutual helpfulness. So far the year has been especially noted for hard work, long hours, regular attendance and few furloughs. YX'ith 30 strong men to its credit, the Class of 1924, firm and confident in the training of the past two years, and urged forward by the bright promises of the future, has entered upon the last half of the course in dentistry with a determination that deserved, and will achieve, success. VVILLIAM F. LADY, Historian. NNWXXNY ll XN w www mx xcwx may xxx, Ngmxx X wx X xxx s W X x. x X N UN X X X X N GSWXXX N Sxl gs xx SX Ngo Y X X x SX Nw X W1-X -sw

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