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

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7.91 .L l V ' ' it l .- 5 A , . -- Qs x X X ts x s s Nx X .,,..w----X sew -1 9, e 4 'G twcct..c.M-sx ws N-X X X xx' as X eil . l' ASX .. .,.x...x ls be ..... , NNX gx lg .,.x.. After Glmn Hearn ROM two points of view alone have we a wide and satisfactory view of line-one, as amid the glorious tints of the early morn, ere the dew of nf?-life youth has been brushed off, we stand at the foot of the hill, eager for the of pyjlf journey, the other, wider, perhaps, less satisfactory, as we gaze from the summit, at the lengthening shadows cast by the setting sun. From no point in the ascent have we the same broad outlook, for the steep and broken pathway affords few halting places with an obscured view, Dante. after a difficult climb up the moun- tain of lfurgatory, turned to the East and exclaimed to his conductor: All men are delighted to look back. Hence, on this occasion, Omega Upsilon Phi is delighted to retrospect and prophesize. 'l'wo years ago Omega Upsilon Phi, with extreme hardihood, selected a handful of representative, responsible and resourceful men. All true and all tried in the cate- gory of fellowship, all branded with the spirit of their pioneers, and all possessed with the true professionalism of the Omega family in the other leading lxledical Colleges of tl1e country. Men trained in the Art of Detaclnnent, in the Virtue of lllethod, and in the Quality of 'lhoroughness were the chosen few to carry the banners of the Lambda chapter of Omega Upsilon llhi. Thus, men of this calibre, of this type and character, brought forth Omega Upsilon Phi to Georgetown Medical School on October 9, l92l. But, unlike the helpless infant in the crib, Omega called to no one for succor or assistance, nor did she seek the glory of worldly nuinbcrs-for quantity bespeaks naught when compared to quality-nor did she sound her clarion to the Four XYinds of the liarth-for Omega has stood the test of time in other communities with the heralding of her achievements. And so in Georgetown, Omega Upsilon Phi has carried on the noble heritage of her ancestors. While medicine is our vocation tljerhaps our study at the present timej, yet our fraternity is our ayocation-an intellectual pastime which tends to keep us in touch with the world of art, science and of letters. Consequently, realizing that no time is ripe other than the present, Omega urges the cultivation of some interest relative and affili- ated with that of the pure, unrestricted professionalism. Omega, always, in her prac- tices, sponsors the llippocratie standards of Learning, of Sagacity, of Humanity and of Probity. Of Learning, that she applies in her practice-the best that is known in our art: and that. with the increase in that priceless endowment of sagacity, so that every- where, skilled succor may come in the hour of need. Of a Humanity, that will show in her daily life: tenderness and consideration to the weak, infinite pity to the suffering, and broad charity to all. Of a Probity, that will make her under all circumstances true to her ideals, true to the high calling, and true to mankind. 'Vo the eminent faculty of the School, Omega offers the deepest sense of responsi- bility, of obligation and of enthusiasm, and of the highest ideals that makes scholarship paramount. To the other fraternities in our School, Omega fosters an unbiased, an unprejudiced and an unseeking hand of good fellowship. Farewell, and take with you into the struggle the watchword of the good old Roman-A 011111111 1.711 ifas. JOSEPH XVM. MooNEY. WWW s s swssxtwx S X .X . Www wx me X.. www Nwswx .. S.. .XXX gwx gsxx we we-sswxxxw XXQP5 fx. E X .t . ,. .t , X X X , , Q 3 N

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.. ,..k. V- N - N5 QQ My .... ..... ......... sri X sk NN -X 'S ,..-I Y ti-xx --3-3--X ..- - -N, N ,.................. C.. . . ..... .N.. .........-.N X... X X X ,s xzsxiztii .... N... . R Nw.. N55 XX. ,.., . ,.,,x... .... Nwwf liamia Alpha 1Bhi QFURIEIQDN SIERYICI-ID .XLI-n.x C1l.xI 1'1-:R llovsrz, 1710 Il STREET4, N. W. Uffi1'r'1'.s' A. P. . Wn.I,I.xII A. Gounox A. E FIeANcIs B. CURRAN L. H. R. XYILLIAM J. 1XlCBlANUS I.. H. IZ. XVILLIAM E. LARKIN K. C. VINCENT XV POXYERS K. T. CnARr.Izs C. GIDNEY K. S. . lilzxizsr .-X. TUIIPER K. C . NoIm.xN S. FRIDINGER Clziapicfs L'nix'crsity of Pennsylvania Ccorgictowii Lfniversity 171'ai1'cs H01101'u1'1'1' T110 P1'v.v1'dc11f, NYAIIRIQN Ci. LTARIJING Hon. Herhert Hoover llon. Michael M. Doyle Hon. .-X. Piatt Andrews Ht:-nu John Hays Hammond Hon. XYesley L. jones Hon. Charles livans Hughes Hon. James Brown Scott Hon. Guillermo .-X. Sherwell llon. David l. XValsh Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge F1'af1'0.v flctiwi WNY s 5 N Xl Charles XY. Bucy Rudy S. Comstock Murray L. Crosse Francis B. Curran Jeremiah A. Donahue Leo IX. Fitzgerald Edward Flanagan Norman S. Fridinger Charles C. Gidney XYilliam .-N. Cordon Leonard Gans Richard Kelly XYilliam lf. Larkin Livingstone Latham Richard C. Long Ray V. Lowe Thomas N. Martin .John H. Matter joseph Mecca Thomas Montgomery Bernard T. McCarthy -Tohn H. McCarthy Joseph McGrath Charles I. McManus XVillia1II McManus Clement F. O'Hearn Mortimer P. OlSullivan XYarren G. Patterson XVilliam L. Peters Vincent XV. Powers Harold Rhaticon Frederick H. Real .Tomlin I. Ryan XYilliam L. Soleau Tolm F. Syron Frank T. Tracy Ernest A. Tupiper -s -- w- - -N sm -- v' WN -Nw-smx 'XT' wr -ww N X m 'w wr-www ggrx Q