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

 - Class of 1923

Page 50 of 584

 

Georgetown University - Ye Domesday Booke Yearbook (Georgetown, DC) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 50 of 584
Page 50 of 584



Georgetown University - Ye Domesday Booke Yearbook (Georgetown, DC) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 49
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Georgetown University - Ye Domesday Booke Yearbook (Georgetown, DC) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 51
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Page 50 text:

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Page 49 text:

www.-Qttiuafwumynmy ..,......-..www W x Q we-.www .1-W is Q3 W' is W1 Q:-f-'-M.. ...N Ng SI' A-x,,...N,,...fI......, ..... Nc.,www....,,.,................. x '-v-sis NJ tumultuous year the destiny of the class was in the hands of Thomas White as president 5 Thomas Corbett as secretary, and john Felin as treasurer. XV ith a remembrance of the successful climax with which 1923 has closed its Freshman year, another smoker was arranged, and once again the fond farewells were passed through the haze of My Lady Nicotine. A still different scene was portrayed to the observer as a smaller group of men emerged fro-m the Union Station in the fall of IQZI. A grim look, the lines of determination upon the face of each, for this was the year when the cruel shoals of philosophy were ready to catch the unwary. But these grim, determined looks meant one thing, an intention to open up T.'s notes as wide as the pages of an elementary primer. However, 1923 could not neglect the other side of its life. At the beginning of the year john Quinn was elected president, Francis Moroney, vice-presidentg Arthur B. Meah, secretary, and Frank Conway, treasurer. The success of the junior Prom, with James F. Rutledge as chairman, reached new heights of glory in the social world. The big event of 1923, as Juniors, was undertaken and carried through with much splendor and gayety. Tea-dances and smokers occupied their usual place in the social life of the class, and to round the year out, the embryo philoso- pliers stepped out of their roles and won the Inter-Class Basketball League. In September, upon reorganization, surprisingly few had been left by the wayside. The class officers were chosen: Edward A. McCormick, president, J. Burke YValsh, vice-presidentg Charles B. Lowndes. secretary, and Joseph C. McNamara, treasurer. Things started with a bang the second week with the Senior Tea-Dance. Soon after that, attention turned to athletics, and tl1e Northern Lights, the pride of the Seniors, went down to defeat before the team across the quadrangle, who not only had premeditated signals, but even practiced. Twenty-three inaugurated another new step by adopting the honor sys3 tem, which has worked successfully all year. Through the long, hard winter, they boned philosophy, held their own in basketball, and staggered along through the social program. In April, the Senior Prom marked the striking of the eleventh hour of college days. Under the chairmanship of Frank Maloy, this dance was hugely successful, as was the rest of the social flurry which was '23,s swan song. A few short weeks, exams-and its all over, and ,23 is on the Alumni list. XVe bow-and retire. S w X-.--S Eg -' 'A ws 'wx SXNXXX ws NWNAN KNAW was XX www N A XRS ks Nw X Q www A wtXss kkrffi-A-Q s .JM . i . FSXSF . s. sms Q X S .KSA X W .N .X Mm' 5 NV S . , .X AWN Xwa NK0 .N . Awww x XQ



Page 51 text:

tvs v . .. . . N . N X . s tw .fs--M-1 X 'K' ' il-s Q... ..,. . ,. x ii N X 5 X I ..... . N... v X--- - NN 'EAN NN Rxw..a,.t.ls-K- gNxw.,....W....,.---- XXNWN-3 x ltliatnrg Qllewa, 1924 ET ns put spark to memories and turn over the pages o-f class history until we reach the first page marked 1920-1921. There we read that 175 men have registered at Georgetown to comprise one of the largest classes in Blue and Gray. To show its mettle, fgfi 7 1 511. . 1 X Lili!! the class quickly organized athletically, and even before the won- ders of XYashington had worn off. went out on the gridiron and held the highly- touted Sopho-mores to but a single touchdown in the memorial battle of the Caps. From then on, ,24 had one continuous parade of inter-class victories. winning the basketball, baseball, swimming and track championships. These victories were due, i11 a large degree, to the get-together spirit impelled hy our class officers, who were: John F. Dailey. as president: Peter bl. XYalsh, in the vice-president's position, Louis Slattery. acting as secretary. and Charles J. Kelly, holding the office of treasurer. The social ability of 724 was brought into play when Mr. Louis bl. Slattery and his committee staged a Tea-Dance at Rauschers, the success of which promised well for future class functions. Late in the spring. the class again distinguished itself whe11 the A. 13. I. Section gave Shakespeare's Twelfth Night in Gaston Hall, a production, the purpose of which was to revive dramatics at Georgetown. That it achieved its end was due to superb presentation. The class renewed its life again in the fall of 1921 under new officers. David F. Fitzgerald served as president: Joseph F. Lilly shouldered the vice- president's responsibilities, lYilliam J. Downey held the office of secretaryg and John T. Rice kept charge of the class funds as treasurer. Early in October a get-together smoker started the class activity for the year in the typ-ical Georgetown way with a burst of enthusiastic good-fellow- ship. Shortly later. at the time of the Fordham game. the class. under the direction of Mr. James 'H. Girasty and committee. held a dance at the New XVillard Hotel for the members of the visiting teams, and for the loyal rooters who journeyed all the way from New York to see the game. This affair not only brought out the real class spirit of '24, but also set a high social standard. Later, in the spring, the class banquet was another magnificent success. As Sophomores, the class maintained its athletic ability of the previous year. XVith but a few days' practice, the football team jumped into the annual Freshman-Sophomore struggle and tamed the undefeated yearlings in a score- less tie game. Both sides claimed victory. but the Freshmen wore their caps. September, 1922, saw the Class of '24 somewhat smaller, but just as powerful and as strongly organized. At its head was George Leo Burke, who is XmNwNNmWkNKXNxm KW X xN xx We -x f v - - ww -'ww ss wx vvglww 'xwx 'xv' ' WX SSX wtyw s W was w my Sm? ek Sm-rkekwxk S Nw .-. 9. X S' gc iight x as X5 X S S xg X ES X xfx X .av .. Q w X .. .1 'A s . .a at x x N .Mxx 5 X ' i Q

Suggestions in the Georgetown University - Ye Domesday Booke Yearbook (Georgetown, DC) collection:

Georgetown University - Ye Domesday Booke Yearbook (Georgetown, DC) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Georgetown University - Ye Domesday Booke Yearbook (Georgetown, DC) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 276

1923, pg 276

Georgetown University - Ye Domesday Booke Yearbook (Georgetown, DC) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 345

1923, pg 345

Georgetown University - Ye Domesday Booke Yearbook (Georgetown, DC) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 100

1923, pg 100

Georgetown University - Ye Domesday Booke Yearbook (Georgetown, DC) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 235

1923, pg 235

Georgetown University - Ye Domesday Booke Yearbook (Georgetown, DC) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 34

1923, pg 34


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