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

Page 97 text:

W[ z annual Uetreat H ' GREATLY ' increased enrollment this year necessitated separate re- . treat ser ices for the Freshmen arid the upperclassmen. Opening on Mon la -, October 21, at 8:30 p.m., the spiritual in cn- tor - consisted of three days of prayer and meditation highlighted b - conferences and spiritual rcai lings. Two retreat masters directed the different groups during their religious exercises. They were the Reverend Thomas B. Chetwood, S.J., and the Rexerend Daniel J. Burke, S.j. Father Chetwood, who is now nearing his fiftieth year in the Societ - of Jesus, is not unknow n at the Hilltop, ha ing once taught English and Psychology here. He was the first Regent of the Law School during the years 1928 to 1931. Father Chetwood directed the retreat for the upperclassmen from the pulpit of Holy Trinity Church. The large I ' reshmen Class was under the guidance of l- ' ather Burke. A veteran of the war, Father Burke serxed on the cruiser Phil- adelphia as a a y Chaplain. Since his dis- charge. Father Burke lias been teaching Religion at lor ,lham Unixersity. His lixely references, during the lectures, to Nax ' y ex- periences, heightened the interest of his audi- ences, composed chieflx ' of x ' cterans. The hope that all those attending the re- treat xx ' ould make a general confession during the three days of prayer and meditation, xxas expressed by the Retreat Masters. Its success had been entrusted to the care of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and was evidenced by the num- ber who daily attended Mass and receixed Holy Communion. The retreat ended on the morning of Octo- ber 25th with the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and the Papal Benediction. iFnir TiON

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Piladelphia Club EMBERS of Georgetown ' s Phila- delphia Club inaugurated the new school year with a series successful policy-making meetings. The big week-end of the Villanova- Georgetown game held the spotlight in the fall season. Men of the Hilltop enturing to the City of Brotherly Love were greeted b - a bevy of charming girls from Rosemont and Chestnut Hill. Officers who were largely responsible for the success and general popularity of the club were: Peter H. Desmond, President; James V. White, Vice-President; and John OCon- nell, Secy and Treas. • - •v ' - , t [ 4, ; i.y% ■]■■ fc ; JHPMf ' »X ' • f B ggf ». Jx i H miij A H L r HJjl HE H Ej hhV I Q VI 1 M-l: 92

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o .CTOBER found the Hoya ' s har- ried editorial board in an inner sanctum get-together. Father Gal- lagher, S.J., moderator of the paper for the previous year, introduced the new moderator, Mr. William Troy, S.J., and outlined a plan for the ensuing year. From the start, the Hova was beset with post-war problems. Patience, hard work and cooperation won a ictory. To Mr. Troy, S.J., for his encouraging sup- port and outstanding leadership, to Pete Mul- len, for his industry and determination, and to such men as Joe Moone ' and Gordon R an, for their generous and unselfish zeal, readers of the HoYA owe a deep debt of gratitude. In February Don Donahue advanced to the editor ' s chair, succeeding Pete Mullen. He was assisted by associate editors, Chris Wilson and Bill McHale, joined by sports editors. Bill Craighead and Paul Gavaghan. 94