Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
MEMORIAL TABLET
PLACED IN c. u. HALL
PLAQUE Presented by Class of
1917 in Honor of War
Heroes.

A bronze tablet presented to George
town College by the class of 1917 in
memory of two classmates who lost
their lives during the World War was
placed in the senior class hall last
week.
Arrangements for the memorial
tablet were made by a class commit.
tee consisting of John Joseph Darby
Of 1914 Webster street. and Thomas
r. Crowley of 1892 @ street. 1t was
planned originally to hold dedication
exercises during the recent commence
ment but belated delivery Of the tablet
interfered with those arrangements.
The tablet bears the following sim.
ple inscription: Dedicated by the
Glass of 1917 to Their Classmates,
Edmund ]. Grove, Parkersburg, w.
Va, and Frank T. Murray, Rochester,
n. Y, Who Died in the World War"
Placed Without Ceremony.
No ceremonies were held in connec.
ton with the installation of the tablet.
which was placed on the wall of the
senior class hall in the new North
Building. Provision was made by the
class, however, for masses to be held
in the chapel for their former class.
mates.
Rev. Charles w. Lyons, S. j., presi.
dent of the university, and the Rev.
Robert A. Parsons, S. j., dean of the
college. have just returned from edu'
cational meetings which they have
been attending during the past week.
President Lyons attended the meet
ing of the Maryland-New York Prov
ince of the Jesuit Order in New York
City at which important matters in
connection with the curricula In the
various colleges in the province were
considered Georgetown comes under
the supervision of this province.
The Catholic Educational Assocl'
alton held it's sessions in Detroit.
which Dean Parsons attended as
Georgetown's representative. The as
ISOLATION is made up Of the deans of
the various Jesuit colleges of the
country.
Few Changes Expected.
No announcement was forthcoming
from the New York meeting. but 1t Is
understood that the annual faculty
changes at Georgetown will be made
known some time in July. 1t Is not
contemplated that there will be many
changes in the faculty this Summer.
Georgetown was affected by upward
of a score of new appointments and
transfers last year. so it Is believed
the faculty will be allowed to remain
much as it is now constituted.
Lou Little, director of athletics, who
was operated on for appendicitis III
Boston last week. is reported to tie
we'll on the road to recovery. None
of his friends at Georgetown was
aware Of his condition at the time.
Georgetown's group of foreign serv-
ice students who are touring Europe
this Summer have been joined by DR..
Thomas H. Healy. the assistant dean.
who arrived last week in England.
They will visit most of the principal
countries of Western Europe and Will
be met in Paris by the Rev. Edmund
A. Walsh, S. j., regent of the school,.
who has been abroad for nearly a
month. Father Walsh is now in
Belgium, according to the last word
heard from him.
Georgetown's r. o. T. C. cadets at
Camp Meade and Carlisle Barracks,
Pa, are nearing the end OF their
months training period. Col. Angus
tus F. Dannemiller. who has been at
Camp Meade, reports that the Hilltop
contingent has made a fine record ut
that camp and members are taking
part in most Of the athletic events
staged during the encampment.