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

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. N.x.k. .. ...... A X XS XX N wx N N S N -.NX ...k.. . .-1:11 X M is y we .. NN, .1 .s ...s Sswx xc. K ss' ,,c..t.s..M sm mms N X ,,,.,.....,...m. X ss x Q. X me ,,., . X XNN Nxt..W.t...t.t..-- swt.w.wt.,.t,t.N.t We Xcc,w,s Nineteen twenty-tive's chief claim to glory lies in the fact that they com- pelled the Freshmen to live hy rule for three months. The name of Jim McLarney, chairman of this committee, was the bane of each Freshman's existence. Rules to the right of them, rules to the left of them, they were ruled and overruled at all times, until one day, strong and slippery to the whole world, hut suhlime to the Fresh. for the gridiron heroes of 1926 vanquished the pigskin inaulers of 1925 in a memorable hattle. .Xs president of the class, 1. Gordon Barry ruled the turbulent waves, and from the raucous shouts which proceeded from these class meetings, it was a wise l'rovidence who had supplied him with an iron hand. Drifting calmly along, taking its sentences to the hlimp in the same spirit as it took tea-danccs and athletics, 1935 passed off its second year in Georgetowns halls. A class that has achieved, and a class that shows potentialities for greater things for the next two years. is a summary of the Sophomores. To the Class of IQ23, 1925 bids farewell lt has heen our pleasure and our gain to have known you and to have associated with you. XYe have always found you a worthy foe, a fair oppo- nent, magnanimous in victory, gracious in defeat. a comrade to us in our hour of need. and a friend always. To you who have so nohly upheld the traditions and spirit of Georgetown we are thankful. for we take courage from your example and hope from your inspiration. fillllllg ' ' -'sim . X, Qilw ix, W L- ,yw f' in i -fi if ' I 2 X N 144' 1 X 1' 1 Y. WWW - v'l'- i' . 1' 'Q bv' V f , 4 f' .. uf M . t Mft ' J K . I, x i ' f' . mga' S . -Q' MV 'A ' ' ,- M ' V . sewf. wNXTSX X..-+05 -X v we www 'iw wx -X we-mv N wxmx 'XM wt' 'W N m 'w ww ww Ste' .wi

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. ,,..x. ....,........,,. . .... . Xsgx sg Ns .. X X X NN Ms mx v Q e K ,,,.,..-s Y... s sw. .,....... .H-':--s N- N M-t ' is ,. ...., ..,... ,, ..,x t S vi. .gs w ,.-ff pw E s.....-+- s......,,f.,, ..... . . xt....t . , Wfg, T iq aff ltliztnrg Qllauw, 1925 EAR after year the l1alls of Georgetown have been Hooded in September by a seeming rabble of that peculiar species of human life called the college Freshman. VVe shall not deny that the pres- ent Sophomore Class was any less unorganized or less ignorant of customs and traditions existing here, nor shall we claim it to My have been especially noteworthy for the quality and superiority of its members. But, we do modestly defy anyone to testify to its equal that the second year is so nearly concluded. To begin with, we beg leave to praise the temporary chairmen from each section of the class for the creditable organization of its members and the capable manner in which they unified the green material. Those chairmen were: Jack Courtade, from A. B., James A. Murphy, from Pre-Medical, and Gregory Corte, from B. S. XVhen the class machinery began to work smoothly the permanent officers for the year were chosen. Their fitness has been proven by the success of all activities which they conducted. Alan Dailey was elected president: Gordon Barry, vice-presidentg Mark Hughes, secretary, and Gerald Murphy, treasurer. A committee, of which James MacLarney was chairman. conducted a most successful smoker at the Madrillon in December. This was the first formal gathering of the class outside of school, and it proved the ambitious spirit of the fellows. Early in the spring a delightful tea-dance was held by the class at lVardman Park Hotel. The committee, of which Edward DeCastro was chairman, must be complimented on the splendid manner with which the affair was carried out. None the less praiseworthy is the record of the class in all branches of athletics. The football team, in charge of Hubert Tracy and Gerald Murphy, not only decisively defeated the Prep School, but also succeeded in holding the Sophs to a scoreless tie in the Battle of the Capsf, The basketball team, with Richard McDonough as manager, established an enviable record by going through the season with but one defeat. More important still was the work of Freshmen onjyarsity teams. George Dulfour and Paul Byrne were both awarded letters for their excellent playing on this year's great eleven, while numerous other first-year men were factors in Georgetown's victories. On the basketball court, Paul Byrne again, and Jim Sweeney were on the regular squad. The record-breaking relay team contained two Freshmen in George Marsters and George Kinally, while many others are doing big things on the cinder path and indoor track. F 'NN ' Qiigzfv, N ' ., .. -g-by-,As - 21:11 Axe!'ewr't::::'- Y' www wx X mxyv' Wnwxw is it S' sw? . X 3.1.6 lg. M3 A -xmas .Ss XN .. ,mm Swgjjuf I sms--

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igiatnrg Glleum, 15215 W...m.M..t.k. , QQ N WXNNXN ......,............-EX-Y-A-'-----...,,x N fi ,mm is--M NN,,,,..:::+j't:WNgy N 0, N . s tg ww ..k.,,.: was sw xx W ox W - ummm QNX es YY-X Ng, git: wp Xi... M ..,. , .. tcwxwmiegkwk 'X ' HE hour glass has ruthlessly been tipped and ymersed in bliss 4338 we have been unaware of the ileetmff months Howex er strangely H. Li. W . . 6 ' i ' K enough, it seems that a mere diurnal chasm separates us from the F an on Q ' ' b ' - T A, -mo, .L time when, on passing our hand over a well groomed pate and discovering the absence of the blatently-striped head-covering, known as a skull cap, a qualm would seize us, and visions of costigations more awe-inspiring than those of the Spanish Inquisition, would impel us to our respective abodes to search for the elusive cap. Nevertheless, while this pearl -of time has been rapidly dissolving in the wine of happiness, an epoch in the history of Freshman classes has been in the making. Cnquestionably, our football team was the chief source of acquiring recognition for the class. The eleven's excellent work, consisting of the respective defeats of Staunton Military Academy and the Quantico Marine second teams, presaged the notable subjugation of the Sopho-mores, and inci- dentally, the permanent removal of the Freshman caps. XVhile the football team was accomplishing the above-mentioned epic deeds, the executive seeds of the class began to blossom with the election of Eugene Golsen to the presidency of the class, while John Slane, VVilliam Cooney and Francis McCahill were duly chosen for the respective oflices of vice-president, secretary and treasurer. The subequent meetings of the Fresh- man Class took on an aspect of determination, and the Hrst decision of this body concerning matters of social import was made. Robert Castellini was appointed to attend to the arrangements for the Freshman Smoker, and its success was something of which he might well be proud. At Harveyls, on the evening of November 17, the first social endeavor A of the Freshmen passed from the realm of mere discussion into that of reality. The next topic to incite the interest of the class was the managerial prob- lem. Thus far the only step taken in such a matter had been the election of XVilliam Oakes to the managership of the football team, consequently, the offices of manager of Track, Baseball and Basketball were still vacant. How- ever, the exigency was quickly taken care of by the election of Frank Ruffer, Joseph Tardie and Thomas Cullen to the respective positions. The Freshman Basketball Team experienced what is generally called a comparatively successful season, having been beaten in only two of the seven games played. However, the pain suffered as a result of these two defeats, by Mount Saint Marys and the George XVashington Freshmen respectively. was allayed by the splendid victory over the Navy Plebes. JACK L. SWEENEY. 12222232 egtzfffx' GQ! 352222222 'QYYT 113: ' A T 'WN W WN X N 'Y' N' ' VX- Lx gg S ss s S N EEN? Ss N S N N S9 Mes' f i-RN ss i A