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

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E SENIOR PROM CcmM1T'rEE H T

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1 ,M , Q Q ,,.....a.,...t..............a..,N N., t as xx XX. mg N.. Q, , .N We , .,..c......s3gg:'T b-3 YY as t f Q 2 33, sw 5 A ...W .. e.N X ,.,,.,.,...x xxxx ,x.x.. . , ,.,, . X X X 1 ,A X Ni ww oss My -- Elie Jlnurnul E- no, HIS year was the golden jubilee of the GCO'l'g8f0'Zt Il- College N L fozzrizal. Founded by a committee of stude11ts i11 1871, to the present day it continues to be a representati1'e feature of Georffe- . ' . . .... 6 .-gifs,-onlie tow11 life. Indeed the foizivial IS the principal mirror in which the outside world sees the intellectual activities of Georgetown. In the early part of its 50 years, the students actually printed the 101177101 themselves, but such versatility long ago disappeared, and the editors are now content with writing a11d editing the Blue,and Gray numbers which make such an imposing appearance that our contemporaries frequently refer to it as l-lis Majesty, the Georgvlozuiz f0Ill'lIUf.'H The interests of the Jvzzriml are said to he Hconservatiyely literary and cultural. Of course, that is the llostonese for Hlllglllll'UW.U lf you think it is easy to publish a conscrvatix'cly literary and cultural magazine, just try it for a while yourself. .lt does call for considerable strategy, a sense of humor, and stoic indifference to disaster, especially in view of tl1e fact that the modern young man, when he attempts to be educational and cultural, is usually defi- cient in the necessary conservatism. The J0zn'11aI publishes poetry, short stories and essays. XVe are particu- larly proud of our poetry. Last year an anthology was issued containing the best college poetry for 1920-1922, a11d tive poems by members of the present Jourizicil staff were included, besides four honorable mentions. The prospects are good for similar distinctions during the co1ni11g year. More than one man of note has p-receded us o11 the Journa-I staff. The poet and diplomat, Maurice Francis ligeng the banker, john G. Agar, tl1e poet and editor, Conde Pallem: the poet and lawyer, james Easby-Smith, the actors, XVilton Lackaye a11d George Leguere: the international jurist, Herbert XYrightg Conde Nast, the publisher of Vanity Fair Zllltl Vogue tshades of conservatismljg the genial poet, Father Garesche-these are some of the names. The editors for this year, 1922-IQ23, were Hudson Grunewald a11d john XV. Gahan. ' N .t .- X.. . .N N . N... 1 X da - t.. .. amxx NX, sgxvw. wwwmw Xxx gil ex. Nix N www wx Q s A WY XWX NSNX XX , X X 'X h L x K Q X ' X XX Q 2 1+ ' Qax X x X N X x x

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,, am, KN X NX? 53 xx ..,,.... ........ N XXX fx N5 Qi S we XEXXXXX a I3?3 'xX- s ks f t -' a..t,,..,.a tx. xv X t . 2 'tx wx si Nh.,.......w-- Wm-P Nxsaj ' he Sieninr lgrnm filo HE last ofilieial social event of four earsg 1 2 's last bid for fame E5 mail . . Y 9 3 . and glory along aesthetic linesg the pursuit of the terpsieliorean ,l rainbowg tlie final indnloence with the liffht and fantastic arts. AL .yvndl For this affair the Senior Class elected Frank Maloy chair- inan, and the following eoininittee was chosen: George Mansfield Dee, John NVintl1rop Clalian, Charles Joseph O'Byrne, john Anthony Rom- weber and John Burke XValsli. To the world at large, as judges, 1923 rests its ease and willingly asks it for a verdict. x X X NNY 'TQ - K 232 533135. Nsyg ., .. ..,. . .X .. W WN WX.-X-N xy- - -W w X X -vs w- 2 ww NU Q