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

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.-1- M as st 1 4 X N x..,..w....1.. ...., . aa...-.... N Ks N N'-s X Q, S X FN ,Q-+R . .... xx N .A s K i vt 9 X MX .cw a: LTf': 1 Www vw t x.-S t ' x ' X as Q sw' X N sw xcs- X 5 X Xxx as xx - .s Xa- X1,..-.-- M5.....t.,.,.-.- Xx A X xXXc....w...a.l,-s- xmwmvvsvsww-a....... XM-wwf NNN...-is 15111121 , HE Hoya is the University weekly. Every Thursday it comes off Mig, 4-Xa, the press and IS circulated 3.1'llO1lg the students and alumni of the school. 'ri Y- ll ff111-'- .-A. 1579141 iree yeais ago, w ien tie Hoya xx as ounc ec, tieie weie a few who, although they were classed as sublime optimistsf' xv ere strong in their contention that it would be only a question of time until the paper would be rightly considered as one of the greatest things in George- town. Prophets would have been a better word to have attached to these men, for now, as the fourth year of the publications existence draws to a close. 1t is easily discernible that without the Hoya, Georgetown would not be the same, something would be missingg one of those cogs which go to make up the perfect machine would not be present. The Hoya, published by the members of the College, has COIUC to be tl1e mouthpiece of the students, its editorials reflecting their sentiments. Through its columns those outside can get an intimate view of the University life They keep their finger on the pulse of the school. It is the policy of the Hoya to do all in its power to further any measuie for the betterment of the schoolg and in the past three years has been the- mstigator of numerous plans for that purp-ose. To those who have graduated, the Hoya holds probably the greatest charm. lt is the means whereby they can look through the magic glasses of t11ne and once more live in their youthg a turning back of the pages to the leaf where the golden treasure of schoolboy days is writteng a glimpse of the old place where the best days of their lives were sp-ent, a means whereby they can live over again the troubles and glories of y0lltll. The H oya, has done great work. Special correspondents have been sent xx 1th all the athletic teams so that the readers might have first-hand informa- tion. Eack week during the scholastic year the men who manage it have put out an excellent paper, at no little inconvenience to themselves. Thus it is that the news and thoughts of the University are recorded fOl those who wish to read them now or in the future. The staff follows:

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,MN,,,,,.....n.......n., 'W' .,..,,,A . 'YQTSXNX .f: 23 x msx S-X3NSi+Eg,,e,:t.wASwwwwWWmNWM N 2 V .3211........::::g...,...tq..,, R SNA X QS ,... 2 ..........,.'+-MN' xmas NMS Editor-in-Chief XVILLIAM H. DALY, '23 M tltlldglhllg Editors JAMES E. RUSSELL, JR., ,24 J. GIBBONS BURKE, '24 B 11.s'1'11e.v.v IMa.noger FRANK IWALOY, '23 . Assistant Bus1'1ztc'.vs Managers JOHN F. KEATING, '24 EDWARD H. HARTNETT, '24 LOUIS L. VVEBER, '25 FRANK XV. BOWEN, '26 J. N. MARTIN, '26 J. GORDON RIDDSDALE, '26 Circulation jWlI.lIllgC'I' JOSEPH V. MCQUILLEN, ,24 flssooirltc Editors JOHN L. QUINN, '23 ALEXANDER BREVVSTER, '23 FRANCIS O'CONNOR, '24 LOUIS B. LAPLACE, ,24 GEORGE L. BURKE, '24 Law Department Editor MR. JOHN S. NVHITE, '23 Medical and Dental Departments Editor MR. ROBERT S. YORK Foreign Service Department Editor BRIAN J. DUCEY Reporters GORDON BARRY, '25 EDWARD BROOKS, '25 THOMAS A. CALLAGHAN, ,25 THOMAS H. CULLEN, '26 JOHN J. POVVERS, '26 FRANK A. RUFFER, '26 ' .... . . .,.., -. ' ..... . . .... , ..... ....t X ..,,.....,.