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jiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiin!iiiiiiii!i:iiiiii!!iiiiiiiiHiiiiii;iiii!iii!! HE GE i I T H 1 •©mdt©\^^ILJ lH©<d f € A YE# U. = B> Pablistjed by tib /o^ p fl O I REV. JOHN D, WHITNEY, S. J., PRESIDENT I T0 0ur llBWBrBnri Hector |olTn g. TOlTitncH, S. |. in ingmnry nf the three years spent scr pTcasantIg and profit ably nnder his kind i^nidanre me respectfnlly dedicate this little uolume EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial St aff of the Hodge Todge tr Editor-in-Chiey RICHARD P. WHITELEY, MARYLAND Associate Editors HUGH J. FEGAN, JR., DISTRICT OK COLUMBIA W.\RNICK J.KERN.\N, NEW YORK THOS. A. FERNEDING, OHIO CORTLAND A. KIERNAN, NEW YORK ASA C. GRACIE, ARKANSAS R. WINFIELD JONES. VIRGINIA EDWARD J. SMITH, TENNE.SSEE Art Editors VINCENT L. CARROLL, NEW YORK JOHN E. SHERIDAN, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Business Manager LOUIS L. LAUVE, TEXAS Assistant Business Managers J. STANLEY BRADY, NEW YORK JAS. P. B. DUFFY, NEW YORK JOHN W. TIMMES, PENNSYLVANIA I GEORGETOWN COLLEGE 8 J UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOL Faculty and Officers REV. JOHN D, WHITNEY, S. J, REV. AMADEUS FORST.ALL, S. J. MR. EDW.ARD T, FARRELL, S. J, President Professor of P/iysics. Mechanics and Geology H'ofessor of Higher Algebra REV. JAMES P. FAGAN, S. J. REV. J. BARRY SMITH, S. J. MR, A, J. FAUST, A. M., PH. D., LL. D. Vice-President; prefect of Studies; Secretary of Professor of Chemistry, Trigonoinetry and Adjunct-Instructor in Latin and Greek the Faculty Analytical Geometry MR. GEORGE CARPENTIER REV. EDWARD H. WELCH, S. J. REV. TERENCE J. SHEALY, S. J. Professor of Draiuing Chaplain ; Lecturer on Church History and tlie Professor of Classics and English in Junior Class; Coyistitutional History, C'nited States Assistant I^cttirer on Church History MR. ARMAND GUMPRECHT REV. EDWARD McTAMMANY, S. J. Orga7i and Piano Treasurer and Professor of Calculus REV. HENRY SEMPLE, S. J. Professor of Classics and English in Sophojnore MR. ERNEST LENT Class; Assistant Lecturer on Constiiiitional Orchestral Iiisti'uments REV. JAMES B. BECKER, S. J. History, United States Minister and Prefect of Heal til MR GEORGE H. WELLS REV. TIMOTHY O'LEARY, S. J. MR. WILLIAM DEVLIN, S. J. Choir Alastcr Professor of Latin, Greek, and English in Fresh- Professor of Logic, Metaphysics, and EtJiics maji Class MR. LAWRENCE A. C.ALL-AN Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar REV. FRANCIS BARNUM, S. J. Librarian of tiie Riggs Library MR. JOHN CREEDEN, S. J. Professor of Latin and Greek in Freshman Class C. H. A. KLEINSCHMIDT, PH. D., M. D. Attending Physician REV. JOHN G. HAGEN, S. J. MR. WM. J. CONWAY, S. J, Piofessor of Astronomy a)id Director of tiie G. LLOYD MAGRUDER, A. M., M, D. Observatory Professor of History i>i Fresiiman Class Consulting Physiciatt REV. THOMAS I. CRYAN, S. J. MR. LUCIEN E. C. COLLIERE, A. M. WILLIAM N. COG.AN, D. D. S. Prefect of Discipline Professor of F'renc/i Atiendin<y Dentist REV. GEORGE ZWACK, S. J. MR. CHARLEMAGNE KOEHLER, A. M, JOSEPH RAMSPACHER, S, J, Assistant Astronomer Professor of German and Elocution Assistant Librarian 9 VIEW OF THE COLLEGE WALKS Hi'Storjr of GeorgeiotAfTi X/ninJer^iiiy HE foundation of Georgetown University was Georgetown College was transferred to the Jesuit Fathers, and projected as earh- as the year 1785, when the in their hands it has ever since remained. Rev. John Carroll, altervvards the first Arch By an act of Congress, March i, 1815, during the adminis bishop of Baltimore, formed the plan and tration of James Madison, the President and Directors of proposed it to his associates. On the 13th of Georgetown College were empowered "to admit any of the November, 1786, the Corporation of Roman students belonging to said College, or other persons meriting Catholic Clergymen convened at White academic honors, to anj- degree in the faculties, arts, sciences, Marsh, Md., and adopted a series of " Resolves Concerning, the and the liberal professions, to which persons are usually admitted in other colleges or universities of the United States." Institution of a School," in which it was resolved that a school In 1833, the Holy See empowered Georgetown College to should be erected at Georgetown, Md., and further, that some confer, in its name, degrees in Philosophy and Theology. lu of the land belonging to the corporation should be sold, in 1843, the Astronomical Observatory was erected ; and in the order that the proceeds might be applied to the erection of a following year, during the administration of John Tyler, suitable school building. The first directors appointed by the Georgetown College was formally incorporated by an act of corporation were : Rev. Messrs. John Carroll, James Pellenz, Congress entitled : "An Act to Incorporate Georgetown Col Robert Molyneux, John Ashton, and Leonard Neale; lege, in the District of Columbia." The School of Medicine nomina venerabilia ac clara in the history of Georgetown was founded in 1851 ; the Graduate School, in 1856 ; and the University. School of Law, in 1870. In a circular issued shortly afterwards and entitled, "Pro In 1889, Georgetown University celebrated the close of the posals to Establish an Academy at Georgetown, Potomack first one hundred years of her existence. During that century, River, Maryland," it was stated that the proposed school without endowment and without any resources save the fees of would be open to students of "every religious profession." her students, she gradually grew from a struggling, obscure Work was begun on the first building, which is still standing, Academy to a well-established and well-known University. in 1788 ; though the foundation of the College strictly dates With high hopes and confident expectations, she has entered from 1789, since the deed to the original piece of ground was upon her second century ; and there is good reason to believe dated in January of this latter year. The first students were that her advancement during the next century will be propor received in 1791. In 1805, upon the reorganization of the tionately as great as it was during the first one. " Prospere Society of Jesus in Maryland, the control and direction of precede ac re^na.'" II SENIOR CLASS Cla-r-r Officers EDWARD J. SMITH (TENNESSEE) President HUGH J. FEGAN Vice-President EDWARD J. SMITH (MARYLAND) Treasurer JOHN M. WOLFE Recording Secretary RICHARD P. WHITELEY Corresponding Secretaiy EDWARD J. SMITH (TENNESSEE) Beadle HUGH J. FEGAN Historian Class 'Roll BARRY, C. MOR.AN NORFOLK, VA. BRADY, J. STANLEY NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. BYRNE, EDWARD L BROOKLYN, N. Y. CARROLL, VINCENT L BUFFALO, N. Y. 13 DOUGLAS, STEPHEN A GREENSBORO, N. C. DUFFY, BERNARD F BOSTON, MASS. DUFFY, JAMES P. B ROCHESTER, N. Y. FEGAN, HUGH J., JR WASHINGTON, D. C. FERNEDING, THOMAS A DAYTON, OHIO. GRACIE, ASA C LITTLE ROCK, ARK. GRACIE, JOHN P LITTLE ROCK, ARK. GREEN, GEORGE C WELDON, N. C. HORIGAN, JAMES B WASHINGTON, D. C. HORSEY, CHARLES C, L BURKITTSVILLE, MD. JONES, R. WINFIELD ALEXANDRIA, VA. KERNAN, WARNICK J UTICA, N. Y. KIERNAN, CORTLAND A SAG HARBOR, N. Y. LAUVE, LOUIS L GALVESTON, TEX. MARTIN, JAMES J ST. MARTINVILLE, LA. McKEON, FR.ANK H WESTERLY, R. I. MORAN, TIMOTHY J UNIONTOWN, PA. OWINGS, WILLIAM R GAITHERSBURG, MD. READY, MICHAEL J WASHINGTON, D. C. SHEPPARD, OSCAR N ST. ANDREW'S BAY, FLA. SMITH, EDWARD J FREDERICK, MD. SMITH, EDWARD J NASHVILLE, TENN. SMITH, THO.MAS W NASHVILLE, TENN. TIMMES, JOHN W SHAMOKIN, PA. WALSH, MICHAEL J •. , . MAYFIELD, PA. WHITELEY, RICHARD P • • BRANCHVILLE, MD, WOLFE, JOHN U PITTSBURG, PA, • J4 I Sensior CHEEVERS MORAN BARRY, Virginia (Parson) K iv^ck'•A little, round, fat, oily man of sGod."—TaoMl-soy A fat .Tiid juicy Norfolk oyster would make a good friar, but we prefer to roast hiiu. Fre.shiiiaii Foottall (41; 'Varsity Football (3, 2. i,); Mgr. Field and Track (i): liiis. Mgr, Journal (4). J. STANLEY BRADY, New York " Lime elaborately thro-.cn OT^'ay."—YorNG .\ teller of prize snake stcries. winner of Elocution (2) ; Annual. EDWARD LOUIS BYRNE, New York " IVith just enough of learning to misquote."—LORD BYRON A type of the ancient court-jester ; requires no make-up ; inimitable for imagination ; any number of original " quotations " ; new feature in mandolin circles. B. B, T, (4, 3, 2); Capt. Class B. B, T. (1). 15 VINCENT L. CARROLL, New York (Birdie) " Out of mind as soon as out of sight."—-LOR-D BROOKE An advertising agent for No-tobac ; Generalissimo of the anti-purchase trust; Lieutenant of the sampling squad. .Art. Editor of Annual. STEPHEN A. DOUQLAS, North Carolina '• / am Sir Oracle, and ichen lope my lips let no dog bar I:."— SHAKESPEARE Goes through life with the calm confidence of a Christian with four aces. Merrick Debate (2). BERNARD F. DUFFY, Massachusetts " If you have tears prepare to shed them «»7/,'."—SHAKESPEARE Class coach ; forgot to add (man) ; competent scholar and thoroughly versed in classics ; an authority on " Caesar." JAS. P. B. DUFFY, New York (Colonel) " ll'hal a monstrous tail our cat has got."—-H. CAREY Never known to hurry ; works on the principle that all large bodies move slowly. Mgr. Freshman F. B. T. (4) ; Mgr. F. aud T, (3) ; Pres. A, A. (i); Crew (2, 1) ; Mgr. Class B. B. T, (i) ; Aunual. 16 HUGH J. FEGAN, Jr., District of Columbia " / never saw so long a body with so small a head."—WASHING• TON MIRROR Charter member of class ; the " Bashful Boy." Journal (2, i) ; Editor-in-chief (i) ; Vice-Pres, Class (i) ; Annual. THOMAS A. FERNEDING, Ohio " Vou flai'our ener\tlLing ; you are the I'aiiilla of society."— SVD.'-^EY S.MITH. A stunning swell ; guaranteed a choice morsel for the parlor, Merrick Debate (i) ; Mgr.