Y^ Domesday Booke lie Aftermath of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Fourteen
of the School of Law of GeorgetoAvn University
Washington District of Columbia
vv,^ a-^, ^fs*^
The Carnahan Press Washington, D. C. June, 1914 Edited by
The 1914 Domesday Board
HONORABLE: DANIEL THEW WRIGHT As a mark of its appreciation the Class of 1914 dedicates this Voluine to HON. DANIEL THEW WRIGHT Professor of Law, Georgetown University < H c/) < Q (/) w 0 Q BOARD OF EDITORS
FLORENCE J. DONOGHUE Editor-in-Chief
JOSEPH A. HACKETT Business Manager
JOHN L. PETERS CHARLES C. BERGIN Associate Editors
GEORGE H. CARMODY Assistant Business Manager
ALFRED J. BONOMO ALBERT MCGINN JOHN A. DOWD JAMES C. MULVANEY THOMAS P. HEVERS JOHN A. REILLY FRANK T. HOOKS WILLIAM T. RICHMOND RoscoE V. LAKE TIMOTHY S. SULLIVAN JOSEPH J. MCCONVILLE MAURICE P. WRENN Assistant Editors
GEORGE E. KNAPP Art Editor p-^i^ iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiin iiiiiuiiiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiii(ii(fiiiiin orewor In conformity with the duty imposed upon us, we have set out in an honest effort to inscribe upon the leaflets of "Ye Domesday Booke" the scenes furnished by a changing panorama of events that had to do with the Class of 1914, as we saw them through the maze of three tempestuous though happy years. We have endeavored to picture events as they appealed to us; it may be that our vision has been at times somewhat distorted, our imagination a trifle over- VTvid, and our citations may have varied from that legal "standpatter," State Decisis; if so, we beg you to forgive our shortcomings, and to bear with us a little in our mistakes, for we have lived and labored in this work with a consciousness that we were treading the proper paths. As an "amateur board of scribes" we have endeavored to combine the humorous and serious side of our school career in a blended volume that would express good fellowship, and the regard in which we hold one another. In parting, we wish one and all the choicest gifts that Dame Fortune can, with proper wooing, bestow, and we hope in the future to meet again some day, and in pleasing retrospect gaze back over the scenes and events of a happy past.
REV. ALPHONSUS J. DONLON, S. J. President of il\e Urviversity J. Nota McGill T T ,^ -,. Clarence R. Wilson J. J. Mamilton Hon. Holmes Conrad Hon. SetK Shepard AdolpK A. Hoehling Geo. E. Hamilton Hon. Ashley M Gould D. W. BaKer j s Eash-^ «;T-r.T+K Hon. Daniel TKew Wright Charles A. Douglas "^-^mitn REV. ALPHONSUS J. DONLON, S. J., President of the Universit]). GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LL. D., Dean of the Law Faculty; Professor of Legal Ethics. HON. SETH SHEPARD, LL. D., (CHIEF JUSTICE COURT OF APPEALS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA) Professor of Constitutional Law. HON. ASHLEY M. GOULD, (ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA) Professor of the Law of Contracts and Equit]). HON. DANIEL THEW WRIGHT, (ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA) Professor of the Law of Corporations, Criminal Law, and Domestic Relations. CHARLES A. DOUGLAS, B. A., LL. B., Professor of the Law of Torts, Negotiable Instruments, and of Elementar]) Law. D. W. BAKER, M. A., LL.D., (FORMER UNITED STATES ATTORNEY FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA) Professor of the Law of Real Propert]) and Evidence. CLARENCE R. WILSON, B. A., LL M., (UNITED STATES ATTORNEY FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA) Professor of Common Law Pleading and Agency. JOHN J. HAMILTON, B. A., LL.M., Professor of the Law of Real Property and Bankruptcy. ADOLPH A. HOEHLING. LL. M., Professor of the Law of Evidence and Real Property. J. S. EASBY-SMITH, M. A., LL. M., (FORMER ASSISTANT UNITED STATES ATTORNEY, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA) Professor of the Law of Personal Property. D. W. O'Donoghue Charles S. Brice William C. Woodvs^-ard FranK J. Hogan Rev. John A. Conway John W. YerKes Hannis Taylor Raleigh C. Minor Jesse C. AdKins Munroe Smith William J. Hughes J. Spalding Flannery FRANK J. HOGAN, LL. B., Professor of the Law of Wills, Partnership, and Evidence. D. W. O'DONOGHUE, M. A., Ph. D., LL. M., Professor of the Law of Insurance, and of Common Law Pleading. HON JESSE C. ADKINS, LL. M.. (ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES) Professor of the Law of Sales and Bailments, and of Criminal Procedure. CHARLES S. BRICE, A. B., B. C. L. (Oxon.) Professor of History and Development of Law. HON. HOLMES CONRAD, (FORMER SOLICITOR GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES) Professor of the History and Development of Law, Comparative Jurisprudence, and of the History of English Law. REV. JOHN A. CONWAY, S. J., Professor of Natural Law and Canon Law. MUNROE SMITH, LL. D., J. U. D., J. D., Professor of Civil Law. HANNIS TAYLOR, LL. D. (Eding. and D"Iib.) (FORMER AMBASSADOR TO SPAIN) Professor of International Law and Foreign Relations of the United States, and of the History of Constitutional Government. RALEIGH C. MINOR, M. A., LL. B.. (AUTHOR OF "MINOR ON CONFLICT OF LAWS") Professor of the Conflict of Laws. JOHN W. YERKES, LL. D.. (FORMER COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE) Professor of Railroad Law. ALDIS B. BROWNE, LL. B.. Professor of Federal Practice and Procedure. D. W. BAKER, M. A., LL. D., (FORMER UNITED STATES ATTORNEY FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA) Professor of General Practice, Pleading, and Evidence. WILLIAM C. WOODWARD, M. D., LL. M., (HEALTH OFFICER, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA) Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. PATENT LAW COURSE
J. NOTA McGILL, LL. M., Professor of Patent Law and Practice. HON. THOMAS EWING. JR., M. A., LL. B., (UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS) Professor of the Substantive Law of Patents. Conrad Reid Charles E. Roach Eldmund Brady William H. White George E,. Sullivan H. Prescott Gatley Wm. Cleary Sullivan Howard Boyd Charles J. Murphy John E. LasKy Paul El. Lesh CHARLES F. ROACH, B. A., LL. M., Instructor in the Law of Insurance and Agency, Contracts, and Domestic Relations. HOWARD BOYD, LL. M., Instructor in Equity Pleading and Practice, Common Law Practice, Constitutional Law, and Corporations. EDMUND BRADY, B. A., LL. B., Instructor in the Law of Insurance and Agency, Contracts, and Evidence. JOHN E. LASKEY, LL. M., Instructor in the Law of Crimes, Negotiable In struments, Partnership, and'Evidence. WILLIAM HENRY WHITE, LL. B. (Assistant Corporation Counsel for the District of Columbia), Instructor in Equity Jurisprudence, Real Property, and Corporations. GEORGE E. SULLIVAN, LL. B., Instructor in the Law of Common Law Pleading, Equity Pleading and Practice and Common Law Practice, and Constitutional Law. CHARLES J. MURPHY, LL. M., Instructor in the Law of Contracts and Evidence. JOSEPH D. SULLIVAN, B. A., LL. M., Instructor m the Law of Personal Property, Real Property, and Torts. CONRAD REID, B. A., LL. B., Instructor in the Law of Personal Property, Real Property, and Torts. C. COLDEN MILLER, B. A., LL. B., Instructor in the Law of Crimes, Common Law Pleading, and Torts. VERNON E. WEST, LL. M., Instructor in the Law of Crimes, Real Property, and Torts. R. D. Quinter j. D Sullivan V. E. West C. G. Miller C. C. James H. J. Fegan J. W. Cox R. A. Maurer S. E. Mudd F. E,. Cunningham F. S. Perry H. K. HicKey C. CLINTON JAMES, LL. B., Instructor in Personal Property, Common Law Pleading and Equity. PAUL E. LESH, LL. M., Instructor in Insurance, Agency, Negotiable Instru ments, Partnership, and Domestic Relations. SIDNEY E. MUDD, A. B., LL. B., Instructor in the Law of Crimes, Negotiable Instruments, Partnership, and Domestic Relations. ROBERT A. MAURER, A. B., LL. M., Instructor in Law of Personal Prop erty, Contracts, Domestic Relations, Sales and Bailments. RALPH D. QUINTER, LL. M., Instructor in Equity and the Law of Real Property.
PRACTICE COURT
JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURT: WM. CLEARY SULLIVAN, LL. B. H. PRESCOTT GATLEY, LL. B. JOSEPH W. COX, LL. M. F. SPRIGG PERRY, LL. B. JUSTICES OF THE COURT OF APPEALS: J. J. DARLINGTON, LL. D. J. NOTA McGILL, LL. M. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT; J. SPAULDING FLANNERY, LL. B. FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM. CLERK OF THE PATENT COURT: F. S. MAGUIRE, LL. B.
HUGH J. FEGAN, M. A., LL. B., Secretary and Treasurer. HARRY K. HICKEY, LL. M., Assistant Secretary. FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Treasurer. GEORGE:TOWN LAW SCHOOL InMemorli^ HONORABLE HARRY M. CLAUBAUGH, LL.D. Died March 6, 1914 Dean 1903-1914 HON. HARRY M. CLABAUGH, LL.D.
When the somber mantle of evening had spread its misty folds over Mother Eailh on the evening of March 6, 1914, there also settled over the usual buoyant spirits of our student brotherhood something akin to this depressing gloom, in the sad realization that our beloved Dean had answered the summoiis of his Maker. Early m our course we learned to love and respect him, and in the closing days of our studies under him, unaware though we were, that it would be his last efforts with a Senior law class, our respect ripened into deep reverence and loyalty, and we will in future treasure among the rarest jewels of our memory his admonitions of fatherly advice, his ever-present concern for our welfare, and his well-wishes for our future; and we feel that out in the turbulent busy world every true son of Georgetown re-echoes our sentiments and shares our loss. The rise of the Law School during his incumbency as Dean, its rapid growth, its capable and learned Faculty, the handiwork of whose efforts is reflected in the resplendency of a nation-wide talented and prospering Alumni, holding varied positions of civic trust and prominence, these results pay eloquent tribute to the ceaseless efforts of the late Judge Clabaugh, In conclusion we might sum up his sterling attributes thus: "We knew him as the polished gentleman, the scholar, the true friend of the student," and, as the press of the city, speaking the combined tribute of all who knew him, described hirn, "The great and just Judge." In simply saying that we miss him we express the dictates of our hearts in volumes. TIMOTHY S. SULLIVAN, ' 14. ROBERT S. HILLYER, LL.B. Died August 2 3.19 3 RICHARD J. WATKINS, A.B., LL.M. Died December 5,1911 William G. Scott, William F. Bursey, 1st Vice Pres Di>cie F. Gore, 2ci Vice Pre*. President Richard L. MerricK, Herbert R. Colwell Historian Harry C. Blanton, J. William Hunt, Secretary Treasurer SE:NIOR OFFICE:RS
DIXIE F. GORE President WM. G. SCOTT First Vice-President WM. F. BURSEY Second Vice-President HARRY C. BLANTON Secretary J. WILLIAM HUNT Treasurer RICHARD L. MERRICK Historian HERBERT R. COLWELL Sergeant-at-Arms SENIOR COMMITTE:ES PROM
HAROLD F. BEACOM, Chairman JULIAN C. HAMMACK FRANK T. HOOKS WM. A. SCHLOBOHM JOSEPH A. ALBI JOHN P. PFEIFER JOSEPH C. BREITENSTEIN SMOKER
JOE T. DEWBERRY, Chairman DUSTIN W. GUSTIN HENRY O. GARTNER DAVID A. HART MARVIN L. RITCH FREDERICK R. GIBBS J. VAN NESS INGRAM EMBLEM
MAURICE P. WRENN, Chairman JACOB J. FRIEDMAN ASA B. MUSTAIN Thou -who stealest fire From the fountains of the past. To glorify the present; oh, haste. Thou de"W"y dav^m of memory. —Tennyson CHARLES T. ABBOTT, A X, G. G. ADERHOLDT Clarksville, Tenn. Qumton, Ky.
*'A blithe heart mal^eth a blooming "Short is the glory of the blushing Rose, visage.'' The hue which thou so carefully dost Charles has the distinction of being the nourish.'' first man in the class. Other distinctive qualities he also possesses—a wonderful From old "Kentuck," where the good old soft way, an untiring craze for tea "fuss rye takes the place of sap in the trees and ing." a masterful ability in solving the most water in the I^rooks. "Addy"' claims to be intricate dance; no wonder then that he is a total abstainer, and we believe him be a much sought-after young man by this cause he knows too much about its manu season's buds. He says such fame is facture. Whenever he starts "Ah've seen naught and he sighs to get back to Tenn that stuff l}ein' made—.seen it from the essee and make history as Jackson, Johnson corn-cob to the barrel"—look out. He's and Polk did for his native state. There going, and it will take the time limit of the will be some noise among the natives when by-laws to close him up. he springs an "absque hoc" or a replication The boy from the "Blue Grass" State has "de injuria" in his first case. made a favorable impression on the class, both as student and good fellow, and he has our sincere wishes for a successful career. JOSEPH A. ALBI. A W
lutiiuitiiiiiiiHniMniiiiiiwiuiiiiuiiiiiiuiMiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiJtiiiiiiwinii iniiiiiHiiiinMwiiiiniiftiiiiiujxHuuuuiiiiumij/iRflwmiimiii
HORACE M. ALBRIGHT HARRY C. .ARMSTRONG Berkeley, Cal. Scottsboro, Ala. "Lay not the flattering unction to your "/ would applaud thee to the very echo." soul." We are at a loss to know who was the .\ tall bk">nd of the titian \ariety. whose inspiration for Southey's work, "The precocity in the matter of pleading caused Scholar," but we do know that here is a Koehler and Kelly some anxious ( J^ "i mo fit subject lor the •"futest of thefit" i n ments during the closing hours of Practice the poetical line. "Sir Galahad" is first, Court. Xo. 3. .\t any rate, he demon ast and all the time a student, one whose strated his ability to lianuie a ca.'^e in proclivities along this line are more marked lawyer-like fashion. Doesn't seem to have than is the case with most memners of our anything wrong with his vocal powers. class. Von could always locate him well either. Hailing from the Pacific Coast anil up toward the front of the room, giving the State of H. W. Johnson (not the one his entire attention to the Professor. We in our class "i, we wontler how he stands to wish him a success in after life as pro- wards the Progressive Party. "Teddy" nouncetl as it has been at Georgetown. would have an energetic follower in our own Horace. .\.-; a student he's "tliere." HOWARD M. ARMSTRONG WILLIAM ASHFORD
Cooch's Bridge, Del. Washington, D. C.
"Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit." His all that life can promise or bestow." An exceedingly proper person, never A quiet, unassuming chap, always pre known to respond to his name in class pared to acquit himself with credit, when without exposing a vast iiumensity of called upon in class, William belongs to the "sporty" vest. Having given his judicial class of men who say little and do much. opinion, he immediately relapses into a The same gentlemanly bearing that im state of silent attention until again called pressed us whenfirst w e luet him still char on. So you couldn't exactly call him "ag acterizes his every action and will be a gressive" in the sense that word would be valuable asset to him in his professional applied to Colwell. However, he has won career. He is a diligent student, if we can his spurs as a student, is a thorough good judge by his knowledge of the law, and fellow, and quite entertaining when you get such persistent effort will place our young to know him. His success seems assured, friend among the leading members of the for he possesses the knack of making bar in a few years. Success to you, friends and keeping them. William !
T ;rr®B
R. CARROLL BAKER, A © $ JAMES D. C. BATTIES Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. Track (1,2, 3) Carroll Club, Law School Sodality Carroll Club "I deserve the laurel, place it on my Law School Sodality brow." 'The noblest spirit is most strongly The Golden Rule must have been a lesson attracted by the love of glory." "Bake" learned in childhood's happy hours. We arrive at this conclusion Ijecause of the And now comes "Jim." known to many reputation for fairness on all occasions he of us as a ruiuier, Init to most of us as a Ijears among his classmates. He is de disciple of "Ceasar's." James was admitted servedly popular, brilliant, and full of am to the "Jury" and back row orators last bition, in fine,th e ideal make-up of a suc season, becoming famous for his "Gallaudet cessful man. We sincerely hope that many Orations," but of late he is, way up in the positions of honor and trust await his en front of the class with Bour, Gordon trance into that larger life of the world, of and Gonzales. Whatever faults we may which our own student life is so faithful find in "Jim" are lost sight of when we re a miniature. call his many valiant attempts to bring glory to Georgetown and fame to himself as a member of the track squad. A good fellow, and a good student, his chances for success are bright if sufficient time be af forded his efforts. WILLIAM H. BAUER, A © <&, HAROLD F. BEACOM, 4) A A, Marietta, Ohio El Reno, Okla. Morris Club Chairman Prom. (3) Morris Club Prom (2) Law School Sodality "A lurking Adonis." Law Journal With an ever-present smile Bill faces the world awaiting its admiration, and, no President Junior Debating Society (2) doubt, suspecting its timely arrival. In "The fairest shepherd on our greenf sending him to us, Ohio has given to Nature was not sparing when she Georgetown one of her good-looking sons. bestowed her gifts on "Beak." In fact she His positive opinions on a wide variety of was quite lavish. Fair to look upon, this legal subjects, and his logical and forcible distinction seems not to have turned his manner of stating them, have made him head any. It does not surprise us that respected as a student and an orator. One many a wistful glance has been sent in his would think the law were mistress enough direction by the fair ones. Nor is he less to woo at one time, l)ut Bill has cast his gifted in those parts that go to make the eyes upon another "fair one" and the issue successful student. His remarks on any cannot but be a happy one. May they subject always received a well-merited con both look with favor upon you! sideration. May the future l)e a fairy god mother to you, Harold, and lavish upon you her choicest gifts. lllHllHPlllllllllllllH^'!llill!:ll^';i^Mllll:nlllllll!llllll||lllllll|||llllllllllllll|||lllllllllllllllllllMlllMllllll|llMllllllll|lll^
FRANCIS J. BECKER, CHARLES C. BERGIN,
to 19:
MERRILL M. BLACKBURN HARRY C. BLANTON, A X, Cresco, Iowa Sikeston, Mo. Sober as saddest care." Secretary (3)
One whose years arc not as few as those Law Journal of some more of us. A correspondingly Barristers' Club great amount of wisdom marks his actions and tends to keep in better balance the Forum general character of our class. For be it Morris Club known the "boys" are not all quite so atten Prize Debate (3) tive in class, nor so much in sympathy with the efforts of the Professors as "Blackie." 'Shine, little star, shine on." He's dark as blackest night, with beetling Even in our freshman year we noted the brows, and anxious mien. Still the clasp superior abilit\- of our friend from of his hand is the embodiment of sincere Missouri,—a far-off glimmering of that friendship, and will be long remembered. light that was to come nearer and nearer as To one as conscientious and persevering as the years progressed: and now. in the third Blackburn the future will bring a rich year of his sojourn, we are conscious of a reward. nsnig spirit of greatness that is going to mark "Harry" as one of the leading lights of the legal profession. To the enthusiasm of youth he adds the deliberation of an early maturity. Such a happy combination will surely carry him to the cherished goal. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIII^ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIinillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII/lllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Iiilililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
GEORGE W. BOND, A W $, JOHN W. BONNEY, Laurel, Md. New Haven, Conn.
Prom (2) Law School Sodality. "Nor Fame I slight, nor for her favors "My mirth and good humor are coin call; She comes unlooked for if she comes at in my purse." all." \'ale has sent into the world many bril Laurel claims George as one of her main liant men in many walks of life, but it was attractions and on the other hand George not until "Bonnie" joined us that we realized claims the laurels. They say "he's a regular our fondest hoi)es—the acquisition of a devil in his home town," and from reports mirth-bringer and >i)irit stimulator, a neces that we have received from "Capitol Hill" sary element to every class. In our gloomy it would appear that he is "some boy" in moiuents it was "Jack's''every-ready wit that Washington. cheered u-. He will not want for com Quiet, good looking, popular with both panionship in after life, for he will be to sexes and a great student, success seems others what he has been to us, a true inevitable, .\ccording to the philosophy of )rother, a faithful comrade, and a staunch one Wm. T. Richmond this is as it should friend. May every success betide you ! be because he asserts that "you can't keep a squirrel on the ground" and "cream will come to the top." Go to the top, George, we are all with you. ALFRED J. BONOMO RAYMOND J. BOUR, JR. Canton, Ohio New Orleans, La. Sergeant-at-Arms (1 ) DOMESDAY BOOKE "/ do not fear to follow out the truth. Carroll Club Albeit along the precipice's edgef Law School Sodality If deeds and achievements are the signs Law Journal by which one is known, "Tub's"' history will be indeed simple, but we express our in Prize Debate (2) ability to present this character in a simple "I have so much to do, I don't know manner. From the inception of the class what to do.' work he has been in the limelight, and is When our friend from the Crescent City destined to be wherever he goes. Differing returns to his home he will enter upon his from all others he is both unique and in duties as Secretary and Lecturer of Loyola imitable. An expounder of legal knowledge, University Law School. We feel that this a fit prey to Colwell's humor, a recipient exceptional advantage spells opportunity in of "monstrous" and "well earned"' applause large letters for our gifted classmate. A is "Barrell" in the most molecular form. If thorough student, a finished debater, a the "Jury's" testimony were admissible, valued contributor to the pages of our more complimentary things might be said, various University publications,—this sums but we'll leave him in peace with you. up but briefly his claims upon our admira tion. Our thoughts will follow him in his new endeavors, together with our best wishes for a life replete with success.
' —'" iimiMiimilllillillliiiiN^
Iiliililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
CHARLES R. BRADFORD, r H r HARRY M. BRALOVE Salt Lake City, Utah Washington, D. C
Law Journal "Confidence maketh a ready man."
Forum The confidence of this gentleman called forth the admiration of Professor Wilson "One crowded hour of glorious life is on one occasion when Mr. Wilson and the worth an age without a name." Supreme Court disagreed and Bralove The various activities of this gentleman called the Prof.'s attention to that fact. during the three years at Georgetown give Harking back to the trial of his first some idea of his ability. He"s substantial case, we find Harry addressing the Court: in size and intellectual attainments. When "Your honor! Your honor!" And his not engaged in prize debates, Law Club honor replied: "Just a minute. Counsel affairs or fraternity management he spends cannot interrupt when the Court is deliver ing an opinion." All of which goes to after social hours with Downey. Outside show Harry is pretty well versed in the all this he finds time to "get his law," and in Sec. A ranked among our best students. law, and isn't afraid to say so. This store His answers carried a tone of conviction of e.«ergy and ambition brought into play with them that could originate only from at the right time will make the path to success smooth and easy of ascent. knowledge of the subject on hand. His impressive size, earnestness of speech, and splendid knowledge of the law will sway many a judge and jury. JOSEPH C. BREITENSTEIN J. NEWTON BREWER Canton, Ohio Washington, D. C. Prom (3) Track (1,2, Captain 3) Law School Sodality Chairman Prom. (2) "The mere grasp of his manly hand carries with it the pledge of frankness Law School Sodality and friendship." Applause is the spur of noble mindsf "Old Joe" hails from Canton, the home of Bour. Politically inclined, he delves If you've read Rex Beach's "Going- deeply into the subject of politics and is Some" you know "Newt," because he is all recognized as an authority on "tolls" and that the book implies. In many ways he "tariff." If you would have him expound is familiar to us but most notably as our the principles of democracy and display his track captain. .Many a cinder path the erudition along political lines in general, country over has felt the imprint of "Cap's" call on him to defend Cleveland's admin flying feet and his record is our glory, to istration. To be sure, "Uncle" knows a be shared by us and those who follow. thing or two, and is wisdom itself, when The ladies, too, have felt his captivating accompanied by his cane. Big-hearted and charms and it is rare indeed when a "social jovial, full of law when law is wanted, affair" is not graced by his presence. A and full of sound logic when truths must student and a gentleman, capable of caring be reached, "Joe" will surely meet Dame for himself amid all adversities, we lay Fortune sooner or later. aside our pen, regretting that space com pels us to do so.
Ji iRf^Bom
IIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIII!llll!ll!IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||llllllllllllil:illllinillllllllllllllllllMII|ll|m
HUGH BREWSTER JAMES E. BROTHERS
Prairie Grove, Ark. Providence, R. I.
"And looks the whole world in the face." "A wise man changeth his mind many times." Attention, fair reader. Have you not F>om the tiny State of Rhode Island heard of this gentleman before? His name "Jim" broad-jumped to mighty Michigan, is familiar from coast to coast, and thru entering her far-famed institution of learn the kindness of George Cohen, he has been ing in 1910. Becoming restless and hear the subject of much comment in our class. ing the call of his friends, he favored us After a careful survey of the leading with his presence in October of this school Universities, "Millions" decided to favor us year. Ever ready to sing the praises of with his presence, and in his own quiet way, "Jim'' Downey, "Wells" Road and De soon became popular. It's a toss up as to mocracy, he made many friends. Flavored whether Brewster or "lUondy" Buston b\- a thorough preliminary training "Duckie" should be given the title "Sphin.x." Extend fairly eats up the law, rivaling "Lilirary" ed conversation is not his long suit. He has liuckley, the "Canaan Text-Book." As studied the law conscientiously and is well sured of "Jim's" success we only hope he prepared to take care of the interests of acquires a liking for the fair sex, for the prospective clients. May they be nu Good Book says, "It is not good for man merous ! to be alone." WILLIAM J. BUCKLEY WALTER B. BURNS Canaan, Conn. Burns, Mississippi White Law Club "A silent address is the genuine elo quence of sincerity." "They (corporations) cannot commit treason, nor be outlawed or excommuni Having attended P^ordham and acquiring cated, for they have no souls." all the law that fair school could offer, The cornfield lawyer from Mississippi "Buck'" traveled southward, enrolling as a who gained renown at Freshman smoker by member of class in the Senior year. A purchasing champagne for the faculty mem fellow whose only food is study, and only bers. Favorite saying, "This law is not theatre the library, it is safe to say he has read much and we hope acquired much good law.'' Claims Moot Court would suf fer by comparison with debating societies learning. Although an ardent advocate of of the country schools in Mississippi. country roads, sharp turns and racing cars IVIississippi is chiefly noted for two of its he has applied himself to the study of law in an able manner and will, we know, give products, Vardaman and Burns, the more evidence of his ability when called upon. famous of the two being Burns. Has ex ceedingly unique vocabulary, consisting of Success we wish vou in large measure. an admixture of Mississippi English and ingenious swear words. Is foe of all cor porations. WILLIAM F. BURSEY, A ©
Washington, D. C. Manton, Mich.
Second Vice President (3). Forum
"Wisdom is sometimes done up in small Morris Club packages." "All men are guests where hope doth Here is a little fellow whose opinion we hold the feast." are willing to take on most any subject coming up in class. More often than not When this youngster draws himself up he is content to let others occupy the bright to his six feet two, strikes that pose which light, but this, we take it, is in the con belongs to him alone, and fills our ears sciousness that he doesn't have to press with the logic of Blackstone, the class forward his claims to recognition. We accords him both admiration and undivided hope Bursey's success with the men of the attention. Ralph is truly a student, and world will be as pronounced as it has been we fail to remember when an answer of with us. his was incorrect. You can't but be impressed by his frank boyish smile, while the deep set tones of his voice sound most musical. An air of confidence is his that rests securely on a thorough command of his subject. Let Dame Fortune but grant us equal favors with "Burt," and we'll be satisfied. nji j, 1,1 ii [i|Hi!iiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiNiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii'^
WM. N. BURTON, A A WILLIAM H. S. CALLAHAN, Cleveland, Ohio Providence, R. I. Morris Law Club "A proper man as one shall see in a First Vice President (2), Carroll Club, Summer's day." Law School Sodality. Burton is one of our numerous benedicts and one of our premier students. .\t the "All smiles and bows and courtesies commencement of his law course he de was he." cided that the life of a bachelor was not Providence is noted for three things, one that he was adapted to, and, of course, being the largest city in Rhode Island, the took the necessary steps that relieved hiiu home of Roger Williams Park, and of one of the momentary discontent. At the OJJCU- "Ciesar" Callahan. Since coming to George ing of our Junior year we found in him town he has made his presence felt, and has the contented husband which he longed to been signally honored with several im be, and from our personal observations we portant offices in the class, all of which he doubt if he erred in the steps that he has filled in a capable maimer. Besides took. being an able student and an aggressive unit "Burt," with the cares of married life, in class meetings, he possesses real states has never for one instant lost sight of the man-like ability in the budding stage, and fact that the law must be mastered, and bids fair to attain much sooner than most this necessarily implies the attendance at of us that all desired goal—Success. class lectures and recitations. He has al ways been a conscientious student and possesses the faculty of making friends. We feel certain of his ultimate success in the practice of his i)rofession. fr®B maYJs)©Q iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii/iMiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii/iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
GRADE CALLAWAY ROBERTO B. CAMARILLO C( ;he, Te Camarillo, Cal. "Why should a man, whose blood is warm Law School Sodality within. "Who to himself is law no law doth need. Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster." Offends no law, and is a king indeed." All alone, and from the Lone Star State, On a survey of the class we can select no "Cal.'" left the parental roof and started one to whom we would rather entrust the forth in quest of the Fountain of Legal glory of our class. His return to the Knowledge. Within the portals of George Pacific Coast presages a rapid rise in the town he discovered it. Long, cooling l)opularity of Georgetown training. He draughts have allayed the thirst in his founds his law studies on an education as ardent soul, and he is now preparing to re complete as it is comprehensive. Offices turn home. To the Southern constellation and other tokens of esteem offered to will be added another star, twinkling with "Bob,"" could not win him away from a the light of legal learning, a light by which whole-hearted pursuit of his favorite stud many will be led to Georgetown in the ies. His utterances in the class bear the years to come. judicial stamp, adding to a dispassionate and flowing diction the wisdom and dis cernment of a trained thinker. May we hear of "Bob'' in high places and we fear not for the glory of Georgetown. EARL J. CAMPAZZI, A X THOMAS J. CAMPBELL New York. N. Y. Buffalo. N. Y. Football (1, 2) Barristers Baseball (2) "The best elixir is a friend." Prom (2) Again we are met with a member difficult to sketch, not that his works have not been "/ laugh, for hope hath happy place with me." notable ones, nor that he is wanting in popularity, but because he, like "the other It is said of "Camp" that he played his silent ones," believes in retirement. How way into the good graces of many, but we ever, "Cam" is well liked and greatly ad are inclined to think that the warm spot mired and his loss will be severely felt. he occupies in the hearts of his friends is A student, every inch of him, he has ac due to his very engaging personality. So quired great success as junior member of popular is he that not only his legal broth the Kean-Campbell firm, whose deeds in ers, but also our medical and dental friends Practice Court were brilliant indeed. Be seek his comiiany. While an ambitious cause of "Camp's" natural tendencies, we student of the law, he balances this all too are sure he will be greeted by success prosaic pursuit by his keen appreciation of whatever turn he takes. Luck be with you the artistic, and our erstwhile disciple of in your work ! Blackstone may one day take his place along with Beethoven and Paderewski. BERNARD J. CARLIN, GEORGE H. CARMODY, Washington, D. C. Waterbury, Conn.
Law School Sodality. DOMESDAY BOOKE.
"To kneel at many a shrine. Law School Sodality. Yet lay the heart on none." "He Loves the closing moments." We have often attempted to fathom the Not until Inauguration did "Dick" come reason of "Carl's" popularity but have, as into his own. Being an ardent advocate of often, failed. To meet him is to like him, Democracy and a disciple of .Aristotle, he, and to like him is to win him. He is a likewise, became peripatetic, and could be splendid fellow, one who knows not what seen walking about the corridors instructing it means to be disagreeable, and, in his own his fellow Democrats in the many intricate quiet, forceful way, he makes others feel problems which faced his party. Our the impress of his own cheery nature. knowledge of him leads us to believe that Rumor has it that he is not thought less he will enter into all things in a whole kindly of by the fair maids of Washington, hearted, unselfish way, and he will so act and we commend them for their good taste. that all will be forced to recognize the Our good wishes gladly go out to him and fairness of the man in dealing with his will accompany him in his journey through fellows. This presages a fair fame and life. fortune. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii/iiHiliiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii'Hiiriiiiiii
HARRY MICHAEL CARROLL, A © 4>, THOMAS C. CARVER Meadville, Pa. Worcester, Mass.
5ecre/ar\; (2) Carroll Club
"Whate'er is best administered is best." Law School Sodality
Who is that husling up E St., so heavily "To govern men, lo all the spell I had! laden with books? And big books, too. He The gentleman from .Massachusetts. He seems to be thinking deeply. Yes, it's swells with pride when addressed as Mickey. He is wondering what is to be "Judge,'" but each particular strand of his come of class politics, or of some question fast disa])pearing dark brown hair rises in to "pop"' ill class meeting that will baffle the rebellion when you call him "Captain."" whole crowd. Tom is a persuasive talker, and in a two- Harry comes from Pennsylvania but he minute speech he will have you believing is not a Quaker. Unlike Mr. Palmer of that the sine qua non is Worcester, and that state, he would not 'turn down' a that the very air you breathe was made, Cabinet position, especially if it happened bottled, and soltl in "the heart of the Com to be the Wai' portfolio. monwealth." He is a good fellow in every Politics being his profession it is not sense of the term, and a diligent student strange that he should have hobbies—all with the "will-not-be-beaten" spirit that politicians have them—and he is a great courts victory. fancier of oriental rugs, also, of "American Our be-t wishes for success, old top! Beauties." .May the world feel as kindly toward _\()U. Harr\, as we do! WILLIAM J. CASSIDAY BRUCE L. CASTEEL Washington, D. C. Pittsburgh, Pa.
"Who lives unto himself, he lives to none." "His mind his kingdom, and his will his law." To be a friend in need is the supreme test of the sincerity of one's friendship. A student who speaks of Oyer in quiz And they say "Cass" has never been found several months before it is due. Un to fail yet in this respect. On several der ordinary circumstances one so pre occasions he has evidenced his Samaritan sumptuous would be garroted; but rather like nature and proven a boon of joy to than deprive the world of a legal light of many. A good student, a perfect gentle the brightest kind, we permitted it to pass man, he measures up to the type ot man without notice. This is but one instance who honors the legal profession, and as a of his superiority over ordinary mortals in citizen of any community adds much to it the class. We could always be sure of thru the impress of his own personality. seeing Bruce arise in quiz to interrogate Long live the firm of Connors and Cassi the Quiz Master, and what most appealed to day. us was why should one who apparently knew so much law wish to know it all. He is one of the real students in the class and quite a favorite with "the boys." ARTHUR N. CHAMBERLIN CLAUDE L. CHAPPUIS, $ A A Burlington, Vt. Crowley, La.
"Learned in those arts that make Law School Sodality gentleman." "Sweet silent rhetoric of persuading Like a few other members of our class eyes." "Art" wandered into the realms of George Washington in pursuit of legal education. "Ch;ippie" comes from the "Sugar Cane"' However, like the others, he soon severed State, and three years of student life at the ties which bound him to the "hatchet"' Georgetown have wrought quite a little and espoused the Blue and Gray. ".Art's"' change in him. Labors under one disad path has been smooth ; he has made many vantage, and that is that no professor or friends, and likewise benefited much by Quiz Master -eems able to pronounce his the training received with us. Cheery, af name twice in the same way. We've noted fable and never permitting the slightest the professional attitude, the coy tilt of the thing to disturb him, he has continued on. head and the steady glance that makes you preserving his self-respect and our friend believe he is intensely interested in what ship. Vermont has surely given us a loyal you say, but all the while he is sympathizing son. May we send him to her fitt o do her with the poor benighted mortals who can't work in true Georgetown stvle. fathom out why "puis" should be pro nounced "pooey." "Chap" will make good. iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini/
•[lllllillllil ZSLB
m^191 4
HAROLD B. CHASE SAMUEL S. C. CHILCOTE Sparta, Ohio Ridgway, Pa.
White Law Club "Forewarned, forearmed."
"I am slain by a fair cruel maid." "If your Honor please, the jury won"t give me either attention or respect."' Such This charming young man "prepped"' for were the word> tense and sharp which four years at the Universit}- of Pennsyl came from the mouth of "Chillie" during vania and then decided to set out in search the sitting of Practice Court No. 2, when of a real edtication. Assttmed the role of all were victims of Morpheus, dreaming of the:itrical manager for a short time last race-tracks and the fair ones, except year and threatened to becoiae a millionaire "Chillie" and the Judge. It is needless to over night, but finally decided that his say both attention and respect were imme father-in-law's law office offered better op diately accorded him. and a few other portunities to put in active use the legal tributes besides. A])art from being a bene knowledge he had gained at Georgetown. dict, and a tendency 10 come late to Is very "mtichly ' married. The only thing lectures, he is in other respects quite that can be said against him is that he deserving of praise. He's better looking can be frequently found in the company since be "l)urie JOHN W. CHRISTIE BERNARD A. CLARK, A 0 $ Englewood, N. J. Washington, D. C. "My soul her wings doth spread." Treasurer (1 ) The fact that New Jersey is the legal Law School Sodality residence of this exponent of legal prin "O let my looks then be my eloquence." ciples should not be considered as an in fallible sign that his aspirations tend to "Bernie,"' as he is popularly known, early wards the Executive Mansion. We feel, found his way into our good graces, for we though, that he would bring to the dis elected him our first Treasurer. Now, of charge of the duties of so exalted a posi course, the financesweren' t very heavy, but tion the requisite ability and dignity. That then, they might have been. Big enough he will be a figurei n our profession is not to play football and good-looking enough doubted by those who know him and his to play "Hearts," he passed up the former, work. Persistent and untiring in his efforts, but we're not so sure about the latter. A and "at home" under all circumstances, we man is judged by his company, and Mc consider him (|uite ca])al)le of meeting any Conville et al. are "some" s(u-ial lights. So, emergencv. what do you say)' "I'ernie" studies, too; leastwise he's always ]irepared when called on. By these signs we kiunv him, and we like him. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIllllllMllllllllllllllin :ll CHARLES RUSSELL CLASON, A 0 $, CHARLES T. CLAYTON Gardiner, Maine Lonaconing, Md. Morris Club "For Words are wise men's counters,— Forum They do but reckon by them." Barristers' Club Member of the famous trio of legal lights Law Journal who added so much to the brilliancy of "Smooth run the waters where tl Section A. Between Blackburn, "Harry" brook is deep." •Armstrong and Clayton, not one particle of That "Chick"' is about the smoothest doubt was permitted to arise coneerning any article in the class, is an allegation never question in quiz, without some one of yet traversed. Versatilty is his middle them making an eft'ort to clear it away. name and he's quite as much at home sing Their diligence in such matters we appreci ing grand opera as in capturing a Rhodes ate very much now. altho at the time we Scholarship. We expect he will return may have not been so tolerant with them. from Oxford to take a seat on the Supreme Be as thorough in all things as you have bench. "Chick" is noted also for his shown }ourself to be during your years superlative ability in making the best possi with Us. and your reward will be corre spondingly great. ble story out of the scantiest collection of facts. -As to his popularity with the fair sex, just take a glance at that benign ant intellectual brow, and then ask yourself if he can be anything but a pri^e favorite. LEO COLIN MICHAEL COLLEGEMAN Newark, N. J. Woodbine, N. J. "Nor did more learning ever crowded "Young in limbs, in judgment old." lie." He came, he saw, he conquered. Master Surely no one e\er heard Leo disturl) ing the problems over which many of us the serenity of a class. And as a com have stumbled, he went his way, acquiring plement to this it naturally follows that his legal learning until now his face shines chief diversion consisted in paying strict with a radiance befitting the countenance of attention to the "Prof." in an earnest en Blackstone. He delves deep into the deavor to derive the greatest possible benefit densities of Common Law Pleading. from the lecture. His readiness in "quiz"' ferreting out those principles so hard for showed that he succeeded marvelously well. most of us to perceive. Confesses to a -A youthful appearance tends more or less liking for Insurance and Bankruptcy Law. to keep in the background the dependable In Prof. Baker's class on Evidence. College- quality of his ability. We wish him a very man always seemed to be busy "getting up"' stKcessful career. the cases assigned. However, he was al ways there when called on. We have no fears for his future. i oMLg)®iaYis)©©. |!|||l|lll|lll|lll|lll|lllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllillNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII|llllll|ll|lllllll^ Illllll [unEji ,5^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HERBERT R. COLWELL, WILLIAM I. CONNELLY, A © $ Cheyenne, Wye, Washington, D. C. Sergeant-at-Arms (3). Second Vice President (2). "My best praise is that I am your "And he is young, and now must sport friend." the while." Reared in the heart of the great North Inheriting the fighting qualities of pug west, he decided to come East to study law. nacious ancestors "Connie" has figured in He has acquired a reputation both as a every battle in which the class participated, scholar and a man that will afford a and has on several occasions proved to be splendid example for other sons of the the favorite of Alars. He has established "Great Plains'' State. Always working for himself firmly in the good graces of the the best interests of the class, he has closely class, in the several positions with which he identified himself with its most important has been honored he has justified our trust activities. Possessing a mind quick to per in him. Honest and straightforward, and ceive and the happy faculty of knowing just possessing a high degree of business acu when and how to act, the future looms up men, he will find those qualities a big asset most promising for him. and not a little of to him in his professional career. his fame will redound to the glory of Georgetown. BERNARD CONNOR MICHAEL F. CONNOR, JR., Washington, D. C. Texas, Md. "He rose and spoke at length." Law School Sodality. "A winning way, a pleasant smile." When Bernard is questioned in class his F>om the lirst hour of class this debonair answer> unerringly hit the mark, while his gentleman has been a prominent figure subtle distinctions hit us. We have listened among us. and we are confident he will attentively in the hope of solving some of continue so until the end. Much speculation the intricacies of the law, and our hopes and a great amount of controversy have have not been blasted. r>e it known by the been going around as to where he and present generation, and all generations to "Cass" spend most of their time, but, being come, that this young man strenuously ob a follower of "Joe" Turner, it is safe to jects to the citation of a Louisiana Case in say he is occupying a ring-side seat. We support of a common law principle. Seems are proud of Mike's record as a student, anxious to have the Courts ado])t remedies, gentleman and all-around good fellow ; and legal and e(|uitable, of his own creation. his popularity as a social leader is flattering Given the opportunity fully to use his even to those of us who can bask only in splendid abilities, he will make quite a its reflected glory. Good luck to \ou, name for himself. "Mike," and may you never lose your sunny WILLIAM J. CONNOR CHARLES H. COOKSEY Pittsfield, Massachusetts Washington, D. C. Prom (2) "Talkers are no great doers." Carroll Club, Law School Sodality Silence imi)ressive, ex|)ressi\e, and op pressive; inii)ressive, because so unlike the "We heard of //jis man. chatter of others who are continually trying And good words went with his name." to make more noise than the Professor; I'Vom the "Heart of the Berkshires"" I^iH expressive in that it indicates an intention came to (ieorgetowii, and almost immedi- to give the "iirof." a chance; oppressive, atel\ i)rep.ired to lay siege to society. How onl> in the sense that at times it has given well he succeeded is attested by his popu (iordon an opportunity to start a common larity with the Capital delnitantes. Those law argument. The similarity of names, "week-end"' visits of hi> have been the Cooksey and "Hooksey," resulteil in the theme of many a midnight conference. loss of so much slec]) to the latter that he "College" is withal a good student, and we applied for a change of venue. Cooksey look to him to give a good account of him and Dave Morgan are to practice together, self in professional life. We will remem ladies for clients exclusively. The clients ber him for his winning disposition and will do the talking. "that i)rincely bearing." ;Rr®B maYJs)©Q DA\ID T. COPENHAFER NORMAN C. COPP Gratersford, Pa. Lawrence, Mass. "Suit the action to the word, the word Carroll Club to the action." Class Track Team (2 and 3) One of the few members of our class who can boast of a perfect record in at "There's nothing half so sweet in life tendance. Prompt and accurate responses as love's young dream." during our trying course on Thayer's Cases Since Marshall left him, Copp has show that he has been diligent in his ap devoted his spare moments to getting up plication to the law. In addition, Dave is a form for the class relay teams, to whose student of human nature, far above the success he has contributed materially. We average. His "buddy," Cooksey. may be have also observed a strict attention lO the ahle to verify this. demands of his class work, that argues well Dave, hailing from the "Keystone State,'' for future success in the professional field. should have no troub'e in turning the tide The East will perhaps have to mourn him of Republicanism toward Mitchell Palmer, as lost, because the "call of the West'' in should there be any occasion for it in the his case has a wonderful charm. Wherever future. he decides to enter into practice, that com munity will receive a valuable citizen, and the fame of Georgetown will be secure in his hands. omj/lilaYJB©' iUuuiwiii.'.'HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii^ 111111:1111111.1 ERNEST CORNELL JEREMIAH A. COSTELLO Alexandria, Ohio Washington, D. C "Friendship is no plant of hasty growth." ie proper study of mankind is man." "Deacon'' is the one memlier of our class le rigorous school of experience has who can be styled a mystery. Believes that to the world many brilliant men, and "actions speak louder than words,'' and acts ire not slow to admit that experience is upon that belief. Held in high esteem by ed a good teacher. "Cos" has acquired his many friends and his reputation cannot above somewhere, if we are to account be assailed when they are nigh. The regret the dignity and ease with which he we feel at parting from him is one that is ?s Moot Court. .A good student from sincere. We have always found him true beginning he gives promise of blossom- to his convictions, a fervent worshiper at into a brilliant member ot this duty- the shrine of his ideals. That this student ;ring profession. If nature accords •and gentleman be blest a thousand-fold health and a little time we entertain with the good things of life is the wish of little worry over Jerry's future sue- his classmates. To this friend of all the boys, we id the sincere wish that Fortune will upon him. JESSE S. COTTRELL PAUL X. COULON Knoxville, Tenn. Thibodaux, La. "A little learning is a dangerous thing." "Could swell the soul to rage, or kindle soft desire." A man from "Ciibb's town,'' who joined Us in Third year. hLarly in the \ear Jesse "Monsieur N." the unbafflecl, the uncon- was taken quite aback when Prof. Wilson quered; the one with the smile when all doubted a statement of his concerning a others frown. Vou may rile some student certain use of the Demurrer. In fact Jesse with a side remark, but P. X. C. keeps his made haste to explain that he "thought he head under all circumstances, gives a sharp knew all there was to know about Demur answer and sits down amidst applause. A rers." He has polished up his legal follower of Cupid, he is freciuently placed education in the year with us and feels among the ladies and makes quite an im more certain of its value to him. He is pression with them. .\ red tie, a sweet quite hospitable, as are all Southerners, voice, and a heavenl> air when girls are and has made many friends thereby. Is nigh are the signs by which we know conlideiit of his ability and will make good him. He and his friend Paul have added use of it. (juite a little prestige to the class, socially and otherwise, and we wish them both a rosy future. ==^ ^^ ^ ^'r-.A li ^j^^. •i JOSEPH N. CROWE, Washington, D. C. "He bore himself at manhood's simple "The many rend the skies with loud level." applause." From the "Old liay State"" whose law "Joe"' started in purstiit of an .\. B., but makers are esteemed the most illustrious in for some unknown reason before securing it our land, and whose decisions are the decid decided to divert his course into the channel ing factor in many a hard fought legal of the law, where he dropped anchor and battle, the city of Woburn has in him a Ijrepared for a stay. He has become quite representative citizen, gentleman and popular, and when called upon to recite is scholar of whom she may well be proud. invariably greeted with rounds nf '"ap- If simi)licity be a requisite for true great ])lause." In all ways he ha.s proved him ness, then Joe is destined to secure a niche self a true son of Georgetown, the kind in the Hall of I'ame, because he is of the she aims to foster. unobtrusive sort, well content to keej) his abilities in reserve until required to mani fest them. The years spent in the study of law have been years of much diligence if we are to judge by the amount of legal lore he has acquired in that time. aiaYJB iiiiiiiliiliiiiilllNliiiiiiiiilliilllllliliiiliiiiiiiilillliiiilliiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiillillliiilliliiiiil PAUL R. DAILEY. THOMAS L. DAWSON Washington, D. C. Rockville, Maryland "Things done Well White Law Club And with a care, exempt themselves from fear." "The hand that made you fair hath made you good." "Pete" has a host of friends in class and out of class, and not a few of them are of Here is a good-looking youngster, from the fair sex. Rare indeed is it that he is whose appearance one might presume that not favored b\- the companionship of some most of his thoughts related to matters of fair one in that select class of "F Street" personal adornment. However, results in paraders. Hut even the envious must agree the classroom, and especially in the Practice with him that "I'hey're the season's best.'' Court, rebut this i)resumi)tion. He is listed As a student, brilliant in manner, sedate as a bachelor, but indications are that it is and refined, so we have found him, and not for long, as it is known to his intimates these attributes will bring success to his that he has an affair of the heart. He ex endeavors. We extend to him our very pects to engage in general practice with best wishes. his father, and it is the prediction of all his fric-nds that he is certain to make good. omj/)®iai.Y=is)©Q iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiini'MiiiliiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiNii'iiiliiniiilii' [pTmurniiniiiiiiiiirfiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiii.il CHARLES J. DEAN JOHN F. DEEDS Milton, Pa. La Junta, Col. "/ don't sparkle, but I'm brilliant just "An honest man's the noblest Work of the same." God." Known to his lady friends as "Charlie," Our firstrecollection s bring back the pic and to us as "Dean," this embryonic coun ture of Deeds and "liol)" Camarillo occupy sellor needs but few words of description. ing adjoining seats in clas>. lUit it is Anyone coming in contact with him im not strange that the\ should be attracted to mediately becomes attached to him, and each other, for in ^erimis scholarly en- his host of friends is the admiration and de;ivor, in temperanieiit, and admirable envy of the class. His pet hobby seems social qualities they are very much alike. to be cravats, and red his favorite color. .\s a student. Deeds comes u]) to our high The frequent exchange of repartee between est expectations, and we know that what Colwell and Dean brightened many an ever associations he may cultivate in the hour of class work that otherwise would be future, his new-found friends cannot wish quite wearisome. And last, but not least, him better success than those who have "Did you call Dean, Professor?" learned to like him during his student days at Georgetown. :rr®D mSiY-i^®®' II iiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiin^ WILLIAM J. DE\'INE, A 0 4> JOE T. DEWBERRY Erie, Pa. Dallas, Texas Law School Sodality White Law Club, Smoker (1,3) "Faint heart ne'er won fair lady." "None but himself can be his parallel." Bill early learned the wisdom of those "Now, down in our State, the law in that parental words of advice, "Give thy thought case is so and so."' said State being the no words, nor any unproportioned thought great and glorious one of Texas. Joe thy act."' He is not a waster of words, nor brings to our midst a thorough knowledge yet rash in his actions. Modesty limits the of the practical application of the law, use of the former, while a well-known having been court reporter for many years. tendency to caution guards against the This has been of untold value to "Joe T." latter. Bill does not confme his thought to in his Moot Court work. Ma}- always be the law alone. .Military matters, the exten found somewhere in the lawyer's corridor sion of the army, summer college camps, with some embryonic statesman discussing etc., have in him an enthusiastic supporter, the fine points of the law. His chief claim while steel, single tax and politics cinne in to fame is the fact that he has invented a for another large share of his attention. book rack to hold that imposing volume on A life (if incre.ising u-efulness opens be Equity, Pleading and Practice. fore him. THOMAS S. DONNELLY Council Bluffs, Iowa "Wisdom in sable garb arrayed "Education makes the man." Immersed in rapturous thought profound." Third member of the Creighton contin Robert hails from the Windy City, but gent that came to swell our ranks at the "breezy air" is not among his character commencement of our Senior year. A istics. On the contrary he is quite retiring. reputation for thorough scholarship came The "Little Minister" some of his friends with him, and he wasn't with us long before call him, because of his clerical bearing. we discovered how well founded that In the famous case of "Mack Johnson," reputation is. The value of our degree is extending thru three terms of court, Dod- greatly enhanced in our estimation, when son & Hurley, counsellors-at-law par ex we see such bright students coming from cellence, succeeded in wresting the palm of well established law schools of the country, victory from the far-famed "Judge" Keelty. to secure a Georgetown diploma. It was a Always a perfect gentleman, a man who pleasure to be in his company, and we easily wins his way into your good graces, regret that we must so soon part company. and one whose knowledge of the law is With such a winning personality, he will thorough, there seems but little doubt as to successfully court the favors of the world. his success in his profession. iiiiliiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliliiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiijiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii^ !i::::£2l FLORENCE J. DONOGHUE JOHN A. DOWD Springfield, Mass. Worcester, Mass. DOMESDAY BOOKE DOMESDAY BOOKE Carroll Club Carroll Club Law School Sodality Class Track Team (2 and 3) Law School Sodality "Hope elevates, and joy brightens his "Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity." crest." Here, gentlemen, we present the little After a year spent at Holy Cross the literary giant, the director and builder of famous Jesuit fount of knowledge, our YE DoMI•:sl).\^• I^>O()KK, in company with the blond friend "Jawn" in the Fall of 1911 tireless and indefatigable business manager, entered his name on the student roster of "Joe" Hackett. Georgetown, and gave us thenceforth a "Florrie" had a happy faculty of crowd diversion during our three years of student ing a "i6-liour working day" into about life, of everything from "noisy hab eight hours of labor,finding tim e to lend erdashery" to terse and argumentative a helping hand to the upbuilding of the elocution. The shadows of worry and care moral and legal side of our law work in never darkened the sunshine of his whole the assistance he gave to the Law School some good nature. The last year of his Sodality and the Carroll Club. school life found him a "library rounder," Quiet, dignified, unassuming and scholar getting ready for the Bay State Trial by ly, the "office found the man," especially Ordeal. W hen we say farewell to him, wc when the office was so important and the shall linger a while longer over the parting quality which it demanded tuust be of high handshake. order and large attainments. mSiY^®®' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliniNIIIIHnilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII^ JAS. V. DOWNEY, r H r, JAMES P. DUNN, Buffalo. N. Y. Taunton, Mass. "O gentle sleep, nature's soft nurse, Football (1, 2, 3). how have I frighted thee?" "The man, most man, works best for men." Jim's home address is the Queen City of the Lakes. In politics he's a Republican. The happy commingling of student and and not afraid to say so, least-wise the athlete; each part so ordered that it con poor old "donkey" receives a lot of abuse flicts not with the other, this is what we at his hands. .A big rugged fellow, with the have observed in "Jim's" career at George glow of health on his cheek and a cheery town. Considered by many to be the great smile that invites friendship. His work in est line-plunger in the South, his selection the class room is of high order, and shows on the -All-Southern eleven was a fitting him to be the possessor of a very active tribute to bis ability. He has shown him mind. In debating he has shown ability self capable of o\ercoming all obstacles that will be a valuable asset to him in ad during his student days, and he will live up dressing either Court or Judge. He's sure to that reputation in aft HOWARD EWART CHARLES FAHY, A © "Who can foretell for what high cause Morris Club This darling of the gods was born?" Law Journal This dark visaged "moustached gent" from the city which is the Mecca of sum Law School Sodality mer tourists, the Million Dollar Pier, and "Young in limbs, in judgment old." Boardwalk fame, was one of our leading lights in Practice Court, and a terror to A demon for work, that is his pre text-book problems. eminent characteristic. .Kfter a highly suc The manner in which he disposed of his cessful career at Notre Dame, Charlie came case in Practice Court is a significant cri to Georgetown, and was welcomed by the terion of his adaptability to the legal pro Junior Debating Society, which he piloted fession. over its stormy course for two years; in the He's an ideal student, the class of man past year he maintained the v_quilibrium of in whom Georgetown takes pride and to the Senior Morris Club. He isn't very whom she can point and say to her under large—neither was Napoleon—nor is he graduates of law. "Go and do likewise." very noisy, but the brain does not talk. Ik- His successful future is a present assured is familiar with the legal atmosphere, likes fact. it, and if hard work and good sense are due to win, Charlie will some day earn the deserved plaudits of a larger and more ap preciative assemblage than ours. CHRIS FEINLE CLARENCE C. FENN Buffalo, N. Y. Antigo, Wis. Baseball (1,2, Captain 3) O! 'tis excellent To have a giant's strength." Class Track (3) A tall, rangy chap, with bright, red "Charms strike the sight, but merit wins cheeks, a broad smile, and an over amount the soul." of Irish wit, presents this member of our All hail to Chris! Who deserves greater class in his most engaging moments. De popularity than our baseball king? On the serving to be given a place in a Jack diamond or in the class room, "Cap" is the London novel, and the tribute of a pen same unassuming fellow. There are many more capable than ours, we regret our in to sing his praises, and they never tire of ability fully to convey to you our ap recounting his performances on the mound. preciation of him. Since joining us, Athletics and study in his case each receive "O'l'latherty" has become well and favor their proper share of attention, and his ably known as a student and gentleman. work in the class room is no less deserving We feel certain that he will find the future of praise than his ability on the ball field. a fairy godmother ready to shower her A student and gentleman, Chris is well gifts upon him. equipped for the future, and we trust his efforts will be crowned with the success they deserve. ALBERT FRANKLIN FESSENDEN, A © $ WILLIAM O. FIROVED Xenia, Ohio Baltimore, Md. Carroll Club "What's in a name?" "An air of secrecy is both politic and Short and chubby, with smiling eyes and moral." a rose in each cheek are the endowments Dame Nature has bestowed on friend Will "Al" hails from the State that gave us iam. Cheery and optimistic 'n the face of among our former Presidents, Garfield adversity, popular with the boys and fa McKinley and Taft. Finance is hisfield of vored by the gentler sex, we find much to operation, and for three years he has been envy in him. Dowd says that if Firoved guardian of the Wampum for his fraternity were to travel beyond the seas, Persia at brothers, in pursuance of which duty he has least would soon have a new ruler, as slashed appropriation bills in a manner that "Bumpy" always did command the respect would make John J. Fitzgerald and Oscar of the ladies. In that event, of course, Underwood look like understudies, and cur "Cas" and "Mike" would become members rency problems and tariff reform like mere of his Cabinet, and "I Love the Ladies" the playthings. But seriously speaking, what national anthem. everfield o f life he enters, whether it be law or business, those who deal with him will find in him a model of integrity and sincerity. SAMUEL J. FOLEY Brooklyn, N. Y. Basketball (1,2, Captain 3) "Too low they build who build beneath Football (1, 2. 3) the stars." Track (1) Quiet, unassuming, smiling, Fisher is a Class Track (2, 3) "bo\ among boys" and worthy of the most Law School Sodality capable pen. Many a time have we listened, "A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, dumbfounded, to the arguments voiced by and a hand to execute." this "Wisconsinite" and as often have we Traces his ancestery back to the doughty murmured, "Here is a student indeed," for chieftains who ruled the "little green isle," his logic is sound, his presentation perfect, centuries ago. The subject of the present and his manner convincing. .\ follower sketch, however, does not go forth with La h'ollette we're sure, so persuasive belted armor and girded loins to wage his and animated i> his every word. Good lattles, for "Sam" is a student with keen luck, "VAI." We trust a seat upon the wits and calculating mind. "Discreticm is bench, high abo\e the motley crowd, will the better i)art of valor" is his watchword, be your final triumph, and we feel that and warlike proclivities are replaced by in your case it will be a well deserved diplomacy. His achievements on the grid tribute to your ability. iron and basketball court have covered him with glory; he led one of the greatest quintets in the history of Georgetown. A truer fellow, with a larger heart, it would be hard to find. ;fr®B( [oig^aYiB^©oi%>|| liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiliiiiiii!!!!iiiiiiii{iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii,ii!ii{:i;:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiin^ GEORGE F. FRICK JACOB J. FRIEDMAN Philadelphia. Pa. Omaha, Neb. White Law Club Emblem Committee (3) "I never tempted her with words too large; "Possession is nine points of the law, But, as a brother to his sister show'd." and self-possession is the other." Shares with .Merrick the title of the One glance at hi^ countenance and 30U human question mark. We have a suspicion conelude, "Here's a man with a purpose." he intends to be a Quiz .Master. .\t present And that purpose, made evident thru our he advises the Washington Board of Edu association with him, is the most laudable cation. Intends to practice Constitutional any student of Georgetown can lay claim Law, depending on his experience in con to; namely, to so fit himself for his struing the class constitution as sufficient chosen profession that when admirers ciualilicatioii. shall inquire the name of his .Alma .Mater Frick is one of the hardest workinj. he will be proud to answer, and be proud students in the class; it he e\ er missed a too that he so well exemplifies what George session the records don't show it. Ham- town stands for. His classmates extend to mack and I'Vick were long insei)arable un him their cordial wishes for a well merited til both essayed a moustache. Then neither success. could stand the other. Happily, each saw the error of his ways and now they are again "buddies." JOHN J. S. GALLAGHER HENRY O. GARTNER Chicago, 111. Nashville, Tennessee White Law Club White Law Club, Smoker (1,3) "Knowledge he only sought, and so soon caught, as if for him knowledge had "Love plays round his head, but comes rather sought." not to his heart." This Mr. Gallagher is not the Swedish Tennessee certainly contributed her prize Olympic Gallagher whose history is world specimen when she sent Harry to George wide. No, this John found more amongst town. His only fault is that with all his the germs of our legal curriculum than any good looks he glories in the fact that he is cinder track could furnish. still a bachelor. He should know better, When present at a lecture he hears about for he is—well, anyway, he has reached the all that is material to be heard. age of discretion. Seriously, though, he is The world has no "entrancing or divert a splendid fellow, and one of the most ing pleasures for him.' He would rather earnest students in the school. He prefers be called "Judge" than be President of a front-row seat where he is literally en Mexico. Let the others have their little veloped in the mazes of the law. If diligent fling, John is satisfied with his present and persistent efforts count for anything portion. he is bound to win. We can give him no advice that he al ready does not possess. Success will surely be his in a large measure. * iT®Dom. ll!ll{illllllii;iilllllllllliillillliiiiliiiiiiliiiii|iiiiiliiiiii|iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiHiiiiiiniiiMiiiniiMiiiiiiiiii/iiiiMniiiniiiiM CHARLES D. GERMAN FREDERICK R. GIBBS, AX Washington, D. C. Knoxville, Tenn. "Fidelity was his strong characteristic." Honor Man (2), Law Journal, White Law Club, Law School Sodality As a member of the Mattingly-German- "Harry" Lawder trio, the class has, in turn "Fain would I climb yet fear I to falL" been annoyed, amused and on rare occa The champion cheer leader of the world. sions, entertained, by "Dutch's"' meek, but Solemnly declares that he has not seen a well-meant efforts to sing Irish folk songs. Virginia game for the last seven years, Big hearted, sympathetic and liked by all, always being busy instilling "pep" into the he is indeed a splendid example of the type rooters. On account of his cute little of man Alma Alater cherishes. In every mustache has several times been taken for inch of his six feet si.x one can find law. an Italian count. One of the most in logic and force. He likes the ladies and so dustrious little scholars we have in our do we; such faults we overlook because midst. Believes not in frittering away his "Big Six" deserves a girl like mother, and time on the theater. However, is frequently is sure to get one. known to blossom forth as a society man, and it is said that he is in truth a veritable Devil with the ladies. Has serious hopes of being prize student, as he is gaining a place every year, but mustfirst dispos e of Keelty. liiilliiiiiiiiililHilliliiiiiuilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllliniliniiilllllllllllllillllilliiiin niiiiiinii MiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiniiiiiiilMmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilillilllllllllliMIl CLARENCE K. GLO\'ER ANTONIO GONZALEZ-LAMAS Wheehng, W. Va. San Juan, Porto Rico "Oft expectation fails." White Law Club, Law Journal "No, "Kitty," he didn't get you last night, "The mind's the standard of the man." he called the roll, but I answered for you. We now present to you the future dele Yes, he wa> out again, the ladies won't let gate from Porto Rico, Senor Gonzalez. .A him alone. How he does it will always deep student of law and an embryonic remain beyond our ken, for this good- statesman. Once experienced great diffi looking West Virginian is always prepared, culty in endeavoring to convince the Moot both for quiz and any social affair, barring Court Judge that inquiries as to practice Albi's parties. He is never in a hurry, at and procedure properly came under the tends all class affairs and directs the des heading of ".Motions," but the Court in tinies of the 1. C. C. dttring the day, and sisted that these questions should be taken someone said there were only twenty-four up in Chambers. Is of the opinion that hours in a day. A true genius, deserving some of our English words are unneces of success. sarily long, and has suggested that "buzz" be substituted for "btizz-saw." WILLIAM J. GOODWIN NOBLE A. GORDON Oklahoma City, Okla. El Dorado, Ark. "His magic was not far to seek— Carroll Club He was so human!" "Never less alone than when alone. e subject of thi- sketch will be long mbered by the Class of "i4- When This long, lean son of old ".Krkenzie" is d u])on. in cla^s recitations, to give as steady as the family clock, has a set oifinion on a jjropo-^ition of law, his gait, anfl never varies from it. He is one riable statement was that the law was of the hapjjiest of men (he i- married), and -o "at common-law."' This fact and Junior is to be a Georgetown man, ed for him the name of "Common-Law like his daddy. Gofjdwin intends io return to hi- native heath, raise a few razorbacks Ion.' e is a man of sijlenclid voice, which fact for bacon, and jjractice law. He has not Id be a valuable a-set to him in argu- mixed much at -chool. Junior doing the ts before court or jury or in the de- mixing for the family, but {(J tho-e for y of ]niblic addresses. He has adopted tunate enough to know him intimately, his State of Oklahoma as his domicile, and friendshi]j is golden, which neither success re than likely will practice his profession or adversit\ will tarnish. that \oung and prosperotis State. YJS) DIXIE F. GORE JOSEPH W. GRIMES Lawton, Okla. Providence, R. I. President (3) Morris Club White Law Club Law School Sodality "His words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about him at his com Chairman Prom ( 1 ) mand." "O, swear not by the moon, the in "The noblest Roman of them all." In every res])ect he measures up to this illlus- constant moon." trious description. The spirit of good fel Providence. R. I., is responsible for Joe lowship made evident thru our association and will some day be proud of its respon with him, has won us to him, and we sibility. He is a hard worker, as is wit .gladly bestowed upon him the highest nessed by his many activities during his so tribute within our giving. As "Our Presi journ with us. Football, Dramatics, White dent" he has been eminently successful, and House receptions. New Willard teas—all thru his readiness to fight the battles of look alike to him. Joe is at his absolute the class, he has gathered about him a best when attired in an "open face" suit host of friends. The future has many with all the trimmings. .Ask him about choice gifts within her power to bestow, street car ser\ice about 3 a. m. l^ven at and it is the wish of the class that "Dixie" this, he is a good student and we look one be blest with the bounty of the gods. day to >ee him holding a high place in the egal profession. DUSTIN W. GUSTIN, A © 4> JOSEPH A. HACKETT Portsmouth, Ohio Waterbury, Conn. Barristers DOMESDAY BOOKE Law School Sodality Smoker (3) "Manhood is the one immortal thing "In the multitude of counsellors there Beneath Time's changeful sky." is safety." The popular manager of the DOMKSDAV He hasn't changed any. Edmonston BooKK. .As such he needs no introduction wouldn't stand for the cigar, that's all. to the members of the Class of 1914. Gustin protested that the boys would recog xAmong his accomplishments he includes the nize him, but Knapp promised a cartoon art of successftilly managing class books and the rebellion ended. .Many of us can and directing Congressional mail. Has al thank certain quizzes, originated by Gustin, ready selected the office he will occupy at and conducted on Capitol Hill, for our House Office Building when he returns to smooth journey thus far. this cit\' as Congressman. During his second year, Gustin had and As a Terpsichorean artist Joseph is among won, his greatest case, a case involving all the foremost and may l)e seen at the select the idiosyncracies of pleading, all the rules "dansants'' teaching the fair maidens of of evidence, and which brought into play Washington the intricacies of the "Water his great powers of advocacy. Taking this bury glide." case as a criterion, Gustin belongs at the Accept the sincere thanks of the class for top. your part in making "our" book a success. ;rY®D, rnSlY^®® CARL OSWALD HAMLIN, A 0 4>, Springfield, Mo. Barristers' Club "The myrtle and ivy of sweet two and "Large was his bounty and his soul twenty. sincere." b>om Springfield, .Missouri, he came, and Are Worth all your laurels, be they ever so he had not long been with us when he made plenty." profession of his faith in democracy in a lorace is our well manner that would have made Jefferson's Section .\. When he heart thrill with gladness. "Well, I dunno about Carl realizes fully the truth of Shakes- county they do it this way," the tone is peare"s words "To thine own self be true, one that successfully challenges the genius and it must follow as the night the day of an Fdison to imitate. IIowe\er. thou canst not then be false to any man."" "Horatio"' has it on the rest of us, ha\ing .As a result he has been overburdened with passed the Virginia Bar and is safely many confidences. launched in practice. Of course he is a .\s a ])arliamentarian he is "ibi"" and is an suffragette, regular social butterflx-, and authority upon ])rocedure in the National justice of the peace. .All in all. Horace is Congress. a good fellow, a hard working, painstaking If, as a rule, it is true that you have to student, who will achieve much success. .All show a Missourian, here is the exception, are his well wishers. as can be testified to by many from all parts of this grand and glorious country. No doubt he will locate in Texas. Cla- son's advice to the contrary, but wherever you go. Carl, mav good fortune ever attend «T lllf ® '0 llllllllJllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllllHIl^ JULIAN C. HAMMACK THOMAS J. HANLON Washington, D. C. Wilkinsburg, Pa. White Law Club "At sight of thee my gloomy soul is Prom (3) cheered." We have with us our smiling Pennsyl "What men call luck '^ the prerogative vania friend, T. "Jim" Hanlon. the man of valiant souls." whose smile made Force famous, the orig "United we stand, divided we fall," is in inal Sunny Jim. His character is reflected deed an appropriate expression to use with in that smile. Nothing ever goes wrong with reference to this quiet individual and his him; if it does, he smiles all the harder, boon companion, Frick; but, like rugged and many of us, in our petty troubles, have and illustrious Rome, the union of these sought him out, to share that sunny, happy two inseparables was destined to become a disposition which has endeared him to us victim of the ravages of time. Since Frick all. Hanlon's friends are legion, who count became a benedict, "Blondy" has traveled it a privilege to know him. May he help alone. How well he has traveled can best others as he has helped us, and continue to be judged by the continually increasing suc dispel gloom where'er he goes. cess that attends his efforts. Quiet and retiring, but quick to perceive an opening in an opponent's argument, we trust his success in after life will be as pronounced as it has been with us. l|l||||ll||||IN[||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII"lllllll"IIIMIIillNlllllllilllilil|i^ sai HENRY BENJAMIN HARE HARRY SCOTT HARNSBERGER Leesville, S. C. Lander, Wyoming "Make use of time, let not advantage "Words may be false and full of art." slip." At the beginning of our second year this The name Hair is patent ambiguity in aspiring and perspiring Blackstone came this case, for it's apparent he has no hair, among us, obstensibly to study law; some refusing to use herpecide, when a boy. had a suspicion he thought he could teach However, "Bunny" takes comfort in the rule us the law. Be that as it may, suspicion that you can't have hair and brain at the ripened into premonition, and premonition same time. Don't mention exceptions, they into certainty, when "Daddy" slipped him a let in parole testimony. Bunny comes special assignment. .After he had orated from the South, an excellent place to come to, argued with, and harassed the class for (from), is a graduate of Newberry Col an hour, "Daddy" capitulated, marked him lege. Since coming to Georgetown, his ten, and called it even. We have to give duties as a Congressional secretary have him this, however, he is the only living deprived us of a good deal of "Bunny's" mortal who ever slipped one over on company, much to our regret, for he is a "Daddy." But "Daddy" wasn't looking. fine student and thorough good fellow. DAVID A. HART, 4> A A, WAYNE M. HART, Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. White Law Club. Football (1) Prom (2) Assistant Coach (3) Smoker (3) "Large was his soul; as large a soul as e'er submitted to inform a body here." "O me! What eyes hath love put in my head." A noble gladiator whom Georgetown proudly claims. Hoarse in our enthusiasm, Fortunate is the man with a winning per we have watched him on the famous Hill sonality, welcome as a ray of sunlight when Top, spilling an armful of Virginia's the skies arc overcast; such a one is premier football men, and incidentally en "Dave," and to those of us who learned to graving his name in Blue and Gray, upon know him well, he has endeared himself as the Roll of Honor, known as the South a genial friend and an all-round good Atlantic Football Champions. Yes, he's a fellow. big, clean, intellectual man; we doubt if He pleads guilty to a liking for the fair he has ever cut a class, on his own account; sex as we might easily gather from a glance he has the happy faculty of mixing athletics at his surname; but. withal he is a con and studies most successfully, and his good scientious student, and has always stood nature is as large as his big manly frame. high in his class, and he seems destined for It will take a pretty good man to fillhi s a successful career in his chosen profession. place athletically, mentally or fraternally. He goes forth as a son of Georgetown with the best wishes of the Class of 1914. #^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ MORGAN L. HENDRY IRBIE C. HENRY Bethesda, Md. Congo, Missouri "Shall he alone, whom rational We call. "Syllables govern the world." Be pleased with nothing, if not blest with h>om the moment the professor called all.^" "1 See Henry" and Colwell answered, "You don't; he isn't here," this member has ac- Hendry's middle initial undoul)tedly ciuired a most prominent place in the class. stands for "Law," because he is three- .Afflicted with a peculiar name he has been fourths law, and the other one-fourth is the subject of much jesting, but has passed business. He "fielded" everything, whether through it all a better product. .As a matter over his head or away beyond him, as long of fact, we extend to him the laurel be as it came from the i)rofessor's rostrum, and now it is stored away for a future cause of his splendid personality and good- "trading enterprise" with the "mushroom fellowship. A hard worker and a good growers"' of Bethesda. student, "I See" is bound to meet success sooner than most of us. In his triumphs The chairs of the lil)rary have been grooved a half inch deeper since he joined we congratulate him; in his failures, if he us, and he knows the location of the law meets any, we extend our sympathies, for volumes like a Jersey City ferry captain he has been and will alwaNs be a—Prince. knows .Manhattan P»ay. The little note book; the concentrated student; the successful lawyer-to-be, is his liiograiiln- in detail. IBUlil THOMAS P. HEVERS, DOMESDAY BOOKE "O what a plague is love! Carroll Club How shall I bear it?" Law School Sodality Not content with the high official dignity in the Cuban diplomatic service, .Alberto "They are all nice." decided to give "Corpus Juris" a three- With a complexion well tinged with year tussle, and he is some gladiator, as "nature's cosmetics," the brand of which evidenced by him during the sweating is "Perfect Health," and spotlessly attired process about that season of the year when in his "Beau Brummel"finery, "Heve " was we are taking our "last three," with always a prime favorite among the gentler perspiration rolling from his manly brow sex. and prayers of mercy from his lips, he sits Especially did he "shine" at the annual and writes and prays. football clash between Georgetown and Vir Early in his FVeshman year he was ginia, where invariably we found him with stricken with that severe student malady, a "fair" Georgetown "rooteress'' beside ".Amo .Americano Chickenitis," and he soon him. found the popular path between Ninth and But "Pat," as his "Frat Brothers style F'ourteenth streets on F. Give him this him, likedfirst an d best the study of the routine for the present and the government law, and his excellent career and ultimate of Cuba can wait. success at Georgetown is a record worthy of praise and emulation. His good nature comes second only his good looks, and no one could e.xten heartier handshake^r a mo tation. WeML|tt^B&tois^ M®3 NiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiinniiiiiiniiiiiiinijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii^ •ImMTmiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillilliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTimiTiM!^^ VIVIAN O. HILL JOSEPH H. HINWOOD, Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. "A young man will be wiser by and'by." "A mind content both crown and king No flaw escapes the eye of this legal dom is." light whether it be in Prof. Baker, or in If you desire to find this brother of ours the Constitution. Not long since, "Vivian" during lectures, you wouldn't have to go couldn't understand why religious belief much beyond the second row from the was necessary to the competency of a front to get an excellent view of him, lay witness, when the Constitution says that ing away the necessaries for the rainy days Congress shall pass no law prohibiting the that are sure to come, in shape of a myste free exercise of religion. How oft will rious paper, perhaps on Common Law unsuspecting youths put their necks into Pleading or Equity Pleading and Practice. the noose! "Daddy" merely said, "You will look that up for the next class." We In him we found a quiet, industrious, un hope the Constitution will some day be assuming chap, who attended strictly to his benefited by "Viv's" labors. Till then, own affairs, and who consequently was not may he and the Constitution be distant numbered in the assemblage, where there friends. was "weeping and gnashing of teeth," when the little slips glided across Mr. Cunning ham's window. ALVIN HOFFA, GEORGE L. HOFFMAN, Washington, D. C. Indianapolis, Ind. "Study and ease together mixed." "Some Cupid ^i7/s with arrows; some Of the firm of Hoffa & Kindleberger, with traps." lawyers to be, and a firm believer in the George might well be styled the patient "Charley Dean" style of hair cut, is about Job of our gathering, because patiently has as much as we possess in the way of in he waited, struggled and coaxed for three formation, as regards Alvin. long years, to accomplish his most cherished Between a law lecture and a good class ambition. Alas, his dreams have been real joke, Alvin is strong for the latter, and ized. And pray, in what remarkable way, another characteristic prominent in him is you may ask. Then cast your eye upon that of topping off the lecture with one of that sparse, but beautiful waving scenery Kindleberger's choice Piedmonts. on his upper lip. Isn't it a beauty, or has Still, with all these qualifications he has he put the razor to it? always manifested a keen desire to acquire He is a frequent afternoon traveler of F a knowledge of the law, and we feel certain street, where his carefully dressed person of his ultimate success in the practice of his has been the subject of comment by many profession. of the fair sex. ^^ FRANK M. HOLFORD, WILLIAM H. HOLLANDER, Arlington, Va. York, Pa. "What wondrous life is this I lead!" DOMESDAY BOOKE, Born and bred near the spot sacred to Baseball ( 1 , 2, 3) the memory of the many, whose silent bivouac is pitched on the hills overlooking Basketball (1,2) the Potomac, our friend Holford crossed Class Track Team (2, 3) the bridge and mingled with us in 191T, and "And if we would speak ^''"C' much to in him we discovered the silent, persevering this man is due." and energetic student whose time has been Look who's here! Our prize athlete. a round of "well-spent days." .Apart from taking an active part in If ever a student stowed away the greater athletics "Dutch" has always shown his de portion of the lectures delivered by our sire to acquire a knowledge of the law, and learned professors, that one is Holford. he is as much at home framing ^tp a plea, If he practices law with the same energy for practice court, or tracing a real estate he displayed as a student his will be a rose- title, as he is on the athletic field,an d we strewn path thru life. feel certain of his ultimate success in the practice of his profession. Would that Georgetown had a few more men of his calibre to "travel the paths," then we would be certain of a "lien upon college baseball supremacy" that could only be dissolved by "pleading the rule of erpetuities." {!HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi!iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM FRANK T. HOOKS, A X, FRANZ A. HOSTER, 4> A A Clinton, Iowa. East Rutherford, N. J. DOMESDAY BOOKE White Law Club Prom. (1 and 3) Law School Sodality Barristers' Club Smoker (2) "A man's man." "Like Alexander I will reign. Wherever "Da\e Hart" is, there is Franz, And I will reign alone." and to complete the picttire, \ou will find Presiding genius at our class elections them working jointly over a cotiple of and arbiter of our social destinies. His sticks of "Beech Nut," or "Spearmint," and penchant for dabbling in politics nas even a pair of "Murad coffin nails." led him to take another class under his Franz came into our midst with the dis protecting arm. It is not as a gay young tinction of being a practicing patent lawyer, lance tripping the light fantastic that we and we naturally felt that he had the shall remember Frank, but in a setting more "proverbial jump" on us, but the distinction to his liking—a class election, with "Hook faded when we received our little certifi sey" and the ever-present cigar tilted "a la cates, making us Criminal Lawyers, Tort Joe Cannon." As a student he has dis Lawyers, Masters of Real Property, and played the self same enthusiasm. A bree/y other heavy, and cumbersome titles. raconteur, with all the frankness and sin There is no better fellow in or out of cerity of a true Westerner, he makes an school, and we extend to hiiu our best ideal fellow. Good luck, hVank. wishes for a successful professional career. J. WILLIAM HUNT, 4) A A CHARLES L. HOWARD Cambridge, Mass. Washington, D. C. Class Treasurer (3) "Wedding is destiny, and hanging like Law School Sodality wise.'^ "A face made up out of no other shop This handsome, debonair Washingtoniaii than what nature's white hand sets ope.' is the real simonpure, unadulterated society "Bill," as he is familiarly known by his man of the class. Past Grand Sachem of fellow students, is a product of the Bay the F street tribesmen, a recognized author State, and without knowing his birthplace, ity on that difficult subject, "Proper one would surely guess it the moment you Dressing." Despite his social propensities, had the pleasure of his acquaintance. He Charles is some delver into the mysteries possesses a charming personality, and a of the law, and has successfully answered smile that is a classic. Daddy's three leading questions. Why is Being a good student, but not one who the law? Where is the law? and What is will ever lose his mind poring over legal the law? But to go back to the fair ones. problems, his chief diversion is parties and It used to be. Who are they? Now it is. hops, and Sunday afternoon teas, and with Who is She? As Rumor has it, Charles out him those functions would be incom is soon to pass from bachelorhood. Our plete. best wishes for a long and happy life. We extend to him our best wishes for a successful and prosperous career in his chosen profession. STEPHEN E. HURLEY ROBERT A. I'ANSON Fairmont, N. D. Washington, D. C Morris Club "Thou whose exterior semblance doth belie thy soul's immensity." "Above our life We love a steadfast friend." This gentleman with the poetic cast of countenance has long been named, after his Crowned with all the laurels of good distinguished prototype, "Edger Allan Poe." fellowship, untiring energy and college We have not yet, however, discovered any spirit that his confreres at the Catholic thing that would lead us to believe him University could place upon his manly favored by the muses. Robert is a modest, brow, Steve said farewell to his friends unassuming individual (a common charac at Catholic University and came to us, to teristic of this class!!), and does not be make new friendships—that we will always lieve in thrusting himself forward into the cherish. public gaze any more than necessary. He His reputation for studiousness and ap seems to have mastered the Law of Cor plication to the work in hand came with porations in a manner that would work him and was strengthened at Georgetown. him out as one to achieve much success in A logical debater, with a keen insight this branch of the Law. We wish him into legal propositions, we will never for success! get his legal "tussle" with "one Keelty"—• our legal "strong man." Several "days in court" were necessary for a "Decree," and "Steve" won his first"bi g case." JOHN A. IGNASIACK J. VAN NESS INGRAM Erie, Pa. Washington, D. C. "Know then this truth, enough for man to White Law Club know. Smoker (3) Virtue alone is happiness below." "The applause of listening senates to Here, gentlemen, is the man who loves command." the "straight and narrow path," who can Did'st thou ever notice, in looking "em not discern wherein some of his college over, the noble features of this disciple of mates derive pleasure or profit from the Blackstone, and the striking resemblance of hilarities connected with great football his profile to the great Commoner? He's a victories. politician, too, is Van Ness, though perhaps Still, far be it from any of us to say not a successful one. that "Yon" is not the embodiment of every Ik'ing a member of a law cluli, and ever trait that tends to future success. We've willing to uphold its traditions, he was watched him in class turn around many alway.^ ready for an argtuuent, and it made times with a look of silent scorn, not un very little ilifi'erence to him whether the mixed with seriotis admonition, to some of subject was the "Underwood Tariff Bill,"' our rear seat cotuedians who in spirit were or the habits of the "Ring Nosed Natives far from the lecture room, but "in corpus" of the .Amazon," he could at all times be were there involtmtarily and unwillingly. found eager for the fray. By these signs we know him, and we There is only one Van Ness, though, and predict a successful career in the practice we will miss his perpetual smile, and the of his profession. acquaintance of a ])lcasant and interesting character. ff®D^ ajplaY=o®oi%1{ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ROBERT P. IRONSIDE HERBERT J. JACOBI Vinita, Oklahoma Washington, D. C. White Law Club, Prom. (1 ) "Life has no path so short as to renown." "He Was Wont to speak plain and to Taking up our pen we are at a loss how the purpose." best to treat this i^opular member of the "Big Chief."' From the wilds of Okla class. Liked by all, as a classmate and homa. Happily he is the possessor of a friend, "Jake" is truly popular and de very good disposition. Had he not been serves all he has received. A splendid blessed with this, some of our scalp locks student, a real good fellow and one who might be decorating his belt. In reality is retains his gentlemanly bearing under all not nearly so soleiun as he appears. Is an circumstances, he is truly a "college-man." ardent advocate of shorter quizes so he Except for his flaming red ties and weird will have more time to devote to his handling of a touring car, Jake is beyond studies. Was caught early and has been criticism. When "taps"' are sounded and well domesticated; this accounts for that reveille played we know Jake will have solemn look. Is the father of young Iron done much in this world for the credit of sides that may come to Georgetown when himself and .Alma .Mater. that school becomes co-educational. Believes that if Blackstone"s Commen taries were illustrated they would make more interesting reading. fr®B mw^'^M^Q iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiliiiii/iiiiiii WiLMER JEANNETTE JAMES C. JENKINS, JR. Nashua, N. H. Atlanta, Ga, "Industry is my watchword." "My foot-stool earth, my canopy the In a romantic spot in the Adirondack skies." region, Wilmer first saw the light of day. Here he is, gentlemen, it is the only time His childhood days were filled with tales we could catch him by photo that he did of elves and hobgoblins that have cast not have his arm in a sling. their magic spell over that enchanted local He has always been a regular attendant ity. Later in life he became a resident of at class, and invariably interrogates the quiz the White Mountain State. We have masters on questions of law to which we found in him a quiet, retiring fellow, with have listened as patiently as possible. a persuasive way about him when he can His chief diversion is dress, and the pre be drawn into conversation. His knowl vailing London fashions have always edge of the law argues diligent application adorned his person. to its study, and a laudable ambition to We feel certain that he has well applied master its intricacies. It is the sincere wish himself to his subjects, and that he is pre of his classmates that his efforts may crown pared to go out in the world and overthrow him with the coveted laurel wreath. the "weight of authority" on questions of law, and even give "Stare Decisis" a tussle. HORACE W. JOHNSON JESSE T. JOHNSON Indianapolis, Ind. Franklinton, Louisiana "There are more things in Heaven and White Law Club Earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in out "A peace above all earthly dignities." philosophy." A still and quiet conscience." "Hiram" Johnson, at your service. Jeannette's bosom friend and boon com From the fields of sugar cane comes panion, post mortemer extraordinary, rep "Silent Jesse." Ma\- nearly always be resentative of the eyeshade trust, member found in the company of that great battle ship "Old Ironsides." If at any time in of Merrick's question committee and first, last and all the time, a good student. doubt about a point of law ask one of Hailing from the Hoosier State, the bar these gentlemen and if he cannot tell you exam, is not causing any loss of sleep. his friend can, and if neither one can en Hiram expects to enter practice shortly in lighten you, then, my boy, you are doomed his native State. Since coming amongst us to struggle along in ignorance. Is violently "Hi" has made an army of friends, who opposed to the rule that all students shall will miss his genial contenance and pleas remain until quiz class is dismissed, and ant company. He will stand out in the wishes to be informed when one is to do memory of the class as a man who wore his studying if recitations continue all well and rang true. evening. MAXIMO M. KALAW HARRY H. KALUPY Mamla, P. I. Berlin, Wis. "Mastering the lawless science of the "A quiet mind is more than a crown." law." Harry hails from Wiscon-in. where he received his early education, but many years This illustrious member of the class hails of his early manhood were spent in New from the other side of the world, and Orleans. The quaint, peculiar charms of rarely goes home to spend the week-ends. the old Crescent City must have proven At present his best efforts are being de very alluring to him. for he treasures voted to mastering the intricacies of .Ameri many pleasant memories of the days he can Law and the King's English. He passed within her gates. secured his A. B. at the University of He has an easy manner, a quiet dignity, a Manila. Kalaw is a hard worker, always cheery disposition and a "smile" that is an prepared for quiz, and is cosmopolitan in asset worth possessing—few can resist its the broadest sense of the word, eats sauer kraut and macaroni at Byran's, reads Elinor subtle influence. He is specializing in Patent Law, and bids Glynn, advocates the recall of judges, Phil fair to win for himself a wide reputation ippine Independence, grape juice, and and a prominent place in his chosen pro votes for women. On the strength of the fession. latter proposition he expects to come to Congress in a few years. JAMES KEAN Lawler, Iowa Barristers' Club "Still did the notions throng "Whoe'er she be About his eloquent tongue." That not impossible she. The mother tongue is raised to wonderful That shall command my heart and me." heights when the Sage, rising to any oc The man from Lawler is the living em casion, discourses in it, with such vehemence bodiment of the conservative sport, the one and rhetorical perfection that oft have we who likes to have his "little fling" at a wished that some of his fluency and per game over the green table, and "spot you suasiveness were among our gifts. something'' on the green ball, or venture besides being an orator, he is a fluent you a guess, backed by a banknote, on foot linguist, a scholar, and a gentleman in all ball, horse racing, or even on the weather. respects. There are many channels of suc 'Tis rumored that he is quite partial to cess that will be easily accessible to him, the F street suffragettes, especially those of and the brightness of the class of '14 is the tall, slim, brunette type, with a drawl made more resplendent by his presence and of the typical Dixie lass. more capable by his past efforts and advice. eing a "lavish spender," we fear that the same guiding hand that directs T. Vin cent Sullivan will have to serve in a like capacity for Kean; namely, "The Spend thrift Trust." iiiiiHiB n FRANK J. KEELTY GEORGE W. KELLY Scipio, Indiana New Haven, Conn. Honor Man (I and 2), White Law Carroll Law Club Club "Youth is full of pleasance." "An upright judge, a learned judgef Small, but with a wonderful capacity, The prize scholar of the class. Gibbs' Pisco acquired everlasting fame in the yeai only hope for the medal is to kidnap of 1913 by setting the pace that a real Keelty and remove him from the juris "dyed-in-the-wool" football rooter should diction until examinations are completed. travel when Georgetown made it four When you see ai)proaching a large stack of straight from Virginia. law books surmounted by a round smiling His departure from Georgetown leaves face, then you know that some poor un two empty seats that in spirit can never suspecting young man is going to be taught "died—one on the bleachers at the "Hill the intricacies of the law, and it is safe to Top," the other at the Mystic Corner where wager that before the case is finished college men were wont to assemble and Keelty's opponents will have come to the celebrate, and it is onlyfitting tha t some unanimous conclusion that the only way of his brothers of the "Order of Owls" for them to win is to take Keelty into the should in sacred tradition cut this epitaph firm. He contends you can't grow hair on into the "round table" over which his voice brains. and jests resounded. "Gone, but nc^ forgotten." SIDNEY E. KENT CHARLES H. KESLER W ashington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Prom (2) "Fallen from his high estate." "Discretion of speech is This member first became prominent eloquence. during the course on Partnership, when he attempted to share the glory of the Sidney is still the same Irish Clan and the illustrious ileeds of eight years ago was the "premier cinder tlieir fore-fathers by claiming Irish her artist" around this part of the country. He itage, but met with ignominious defeat at confesses though that he has slowetl up to the hands of Erin's .Ambassador to the U. some extent, but is still willing to come out S. -A., Hon. l->ank J. Hogan. .Although for a class relay team. .After leaving the knowing no Irish, he abounds in Dutch, local high school Sitlney entered Wesleyan and is ever reatly to name the mighty heroes University and established a name for hint- of the "Faderland," and recite the Equity self both as athlete and stutlent. .As a Maxims in his mother tongue. .A splendid pastime besides studying law, Sidney is fellow anil an ambitious student, he has actively engaged in a concern which some impressed his classmates very much, and day we are tokl will rival the Goodyear we hope his journey thru life will be a Rubber Co. So why shouUI "Sid" worry triumphant one. and become a lawver. m,-.A, a 3 fr^B^ rqLiiJiiiiimiuuiuuuiuiii:' MARTIN J. KILSDONK KARL W. KINDLEBERGER Little Chute, Wis. Washington, D. C "For Words are wise men's counters,— "And ever, against eating cares. they do but reckon by them." Lap me in soft Lydian airs." There will be festive "doings" in Little In the Hall of Honor that will be erected Chute when "Marty'' returns with his sheep by the class of 1914 there needs must be skin, for we are reliably informed that his one corner allotted to "Carl the Cute," for law degree will be thefirst to be conferred that is the only correct appellation which on any citizen of that historic community. this Adonis of our class should receive. We have been impressed most favorably by Quiet and often unnoticed, this most care his scholarly bearing, his thorough knowl fully groomed young man has gone through edge of the law, and a leaning toward pre- his course making a great many friends. ciseness in speech and action. These are And to all of theiu he has showt^ his qualities that rarely fail to bring the peculiar generosity—whether it be in tak coveted reward, and we predict for our ing them out in his big car; meeting some friend from Wisconsin an early and a last of the many fair ones whom Carl alone ing success. knows ; or spending a pleasant hour at I'is home. It is certain that his generous nature will not be forgotten, and we all are pre dicting a happy future for our Carl. iiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiin JMELl RAYMOND KIST JAMES KLAASSE Derry, Pa. Grand Rapids, Mich. Law School Sodality "Not failure, but low aim is crime." "A Rose is sweeter in the budde than Can you gaze upon that studious look full-hlowne." ing person and suppress the desire to call him "Judge?" Hailing from the furniture. When Ray arrived he shook his shoes city of the Aliddle West, hefirst essaye d free from Pennsylvania mud, and quietly the shoe business, but as he was needed to proceeded to feel his way to the hearts of properly operate a department, he made the his classmates. Silence is the keynote of sacrifice, gave up a tender and budding his makeup, and rumor has it he is emulat "bootery," to study law, and draw govern ing some scion of the "Faderland." How ment lucre. He excels in both. He ever the rustle of silks finds him fading expects to practice politics and law at into the landscape like a Burns detective, Grand Rapids, and make his. fortune. We and it is known he spends much time all are quite agreeable to his wishes in the amusing the fair ones. The gloss and tinsel matter, and trust Dame Fortune will not have not escaped Ray, and if he conforms look askance at him. with his name it's a safe bet there'll be many a heartache when he waves a fond adieu to the fair ones of the Capitol. [iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijijJiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ FREDERICK A. KLINGE GEORGE E. KNAPP Washington, D. C. Vinton, Iowa "Be checked for silence. DOMESDAY BOOKE But never taxed for speech." "Away with dull care; Frederick evidently believes in living up Let the band play on, this is the spring to the admonition stated above, for his time of life." reticence is quite noticeable, save when called upon to solve some difficult question Artist, orator, politician and scholar, his of law. Then he grows masterful in his stately and dignified bearing, early won eloquence. Occasionally we found him him the appellation, "Jedge."' The per "kidding" some of his classmates with the petual frock coat and stately mein, creating following: "Can a man marry his widow's a startling contrast with such "Bosses" as sister in your state?'' When the victims Hooks Sam Foley and O'Brien. George "get on," Klinge is far off, safe from was for O'Brien, and everyone knew it, personal violence. All in all, his career at especially Gore, as he all but put Jack over Georgetown is most commendable, and if as president. With all his breezy, happy-go- he but follows out the same practice in his lucky manner, he is one of the brightest profession there's no doubt but that he will students, and his personality will long "get there." linger, to arise, in dark moments, and drive away the blues. MAURICE M. KOEHLER JACOB L. KRUPSAW Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. "Endurance is the crowning quality "What's fame? A fancied life in other's breath." Koehler and his "Silent Partner" Kelly always seemed to be in "hot water" in Between the troubles of forcing his Practice Court, owing to the persistency of "belligerent bangs'' back from his intel Brother .Albright infiling motions to strike lectual brow, the cares of jury duty in out portions of their pleadings. Koehler, Practice Court and wrestling with difficult however, seemed to be the spokesman of examinations annually, the school hours the duo, Kelly adding a little dignity to the were as fleeting to "Jake" as "Dame For scenery and gravely nodding approval when tune" is to the majority of men. his brother attorney succeeded in out He has never given us much opportunity witting the opposition. Maurice is some to ferret out his past history, because he what retiring, but is very pleasant company. would not join a law club, nor would he His knowledge of the law is up to the debate, nor play football, but how can a standard reached by most of us, and will man find time for those useless, unprofit safely launch him on his professional able pastimes with so much law to be mas career. tered, and so much hair to be pushed back from his brow every few seconds? His work in class is of the finished variety. WT^ IDoMigiilaYlB©© iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii RoscoE V. LAKE WM. HERBERT LAWDER Corvailis, Oregon Washington, D. C. DOMESDAY BOOKE "A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance." White Law Club "Harry," as he is best known by the "Is this that gallant, gay Lothario?" class, is not the famous Scotchman, but a The man with the loudest voice in class, native son. His days are taken up manu excepting of course, his friend Cornell. facturing big guns for Mexican use, and at Roscoe is a Western product siuoothed rare intervals he drops in and pays the down with a little Eastern polish. Has all class a visit. He is such a merry soul, we the earmarks of a "comer." Can play a look forward to his coming, for he is an fair game of poker; takes great interest in exception to the rule that "anticipation is the races whenever they are held at Laurel, better than realization." German or Md., and above and beyond this, he is a Knapp, 210 Keelty's Reps. i. Where he first-class student. As for society, Roscoe learns his law is a mystery, but he ;s keeps us in the dark; but one member of always "there" in exams. Go to it. Harry. the class caught him when he was travel ing at "some" speed. Whatever means he adopts to climb the worldly ladder of suc cess, his ascent will be rapid. GEORGE S. LEONARD Washington, D. C. "Clean honor shining like the dewy star "Worth makes the man." of dawn." George, after gaining an intercity repu It's Mr. Lenney, for in the face of all tation in developing the art which Benjamin that dignity, the most intrepid youth has Franklin discovered, decided that the quavered and failed to call him "Jack." luminaries of the Supreme Court bench Evidently bearing in mind that "tardiness would some day grow old and unfit for is the milestone of failure," he is the per service, and as in this broad land every sonification of punctuality. No Prof, has man has a chance, he came to us to luake ever heard that (to a Prof's, ear) sweet due preparation to get in line for that phrase "I am not prepared,"' from Lenney, "chance," and we hope that some day he before gleefully marking down zero. Lenney may attain his great desire. studies, and strange to say, is not ashamed George and .Mark Tremblay are old pals, to admit it. He will make good, that is and they are both good fellows, even if they sure. Georgetown is proud of her Lenneys. are nearly grandfathers; and as students, their industry and zeal have been an ex ample to the younger and less conscientious of us. GILBERT MCADOO LEWIS JOHN J. LICHTENWALNER Kinsley, Kansas Tatamy, Pa. "Coming events cast their shadows be "Where'er he met a stranger, there he fore." left a friend." This lean, elongated, bespectacled speci To Tatamy, Pa., belongs the honor of men hails from the i)lains of Kansas. Like producing the man whose name nonplussed many in the class, he heard the call of duty our good friend. Professor Hogan. How when the Democrats (God bless them!) ever, the narrow confines of Tatamy seemed gained control of the House. Since that too small to attract the attention of Lichten historic moment he has devoted his time walner, so he journeyed to Washington. It to guarding the Capitol dome. We know is true that Colonel Goethals deserves lots little of his plans, except that he associates of credit for building the canal, but look with Nelson and they expect to reap a who was employed by the Canal Commis fortune practicing law in the oil fields sion. None other than our friend John J., of Oklahoma under the firm name, Lewis & and besides all of these things he has had Nelson. Sounds like a winning combina time to devote to the study of the whims tion, and we predict it will be. of various judges who created precedents years ago. .And, believe us, he knows a few of them, too, which goes to show that he is not in any sense of the word a wastrel. oajPsiYlB RAY G. LIGHT JOSEPH LOEFFLER, r H r Avon, Pa. Washington, D. C. "Endurance is the crowning quality." Forum A ray of light appeared in our midst, The quiet mind is richer than a crown." coming from Avon, Pa. Our attention Whether or not Joe is partial to the fair was first called to this unknown planet early in the year by the witty remark of sex, and whether they have ever encroached a rising .Mark Twain, who, when Light upon the quiet serenity of his student days, was called on to give his first judicial we don't know, because we have yet to catch him. and so have they. But we do opinion, remarked: "He just went out." Like many others he was stricken with know that he likes an unobstructed view heart disease, but he passed so quietly into of Georgetown F^ield when Virginia comes to Washington to learn some football. the state of matrimonial bliss that but few knew of his happiness. If in later years Well tumbled pages and well spent hours we see a bright light among the Pennsyl are a creditable part of his past history. vania lawyers, we can be sure that our What his future will be, we can"t say, but friend has made his mark. if we were to venture a guess it would be safe to say that he will be still smiling and as ever successful. JOSEPH J. MCCONVILLE, A © $ Scranton, Pa. "You are old. Father William, the President (2) young man cried." DOMESDAY BOOKE .Affectionately known as "Pop," he in stilled into our group a respect f(^r both his Morris Club years and his superior wisdom. .As a stu Law School Sodality dent he was unexcelled and he was ready "The fleeting relish at sensation's brim to explain and assist. His only diversion Had in it the best ferment of the winef was to argue with Prof. Miller and show t where the court erred. He generally could P)ehold him now! How changed. No show it. We know nothing of his plans longer can you trace the marks of his after graduation, but we can reasonably native town. Scranton, about him. Well foretell a great success. Good luck to you, may you ask what has Georgetown and "Pop," we are better for having known Washington done for him—continue and you. learn. l->esh from his native heath he came to us and has since become one of the most popular in the class, succeeding to the presidency in the Junior year, but his popularity does not cease in these nar row and restricted confines. Xo, wherever ladies are found, there is "Hans" also—.lo! he is with them always. Reas(Mi for taking ??^ iw is because he knows about everything se. ^^^-#^==^ ^T^^:.-..--) [r®B^ mWlY^^Q liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiilliJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillilliiiiiiiiilliilllllliliiiiiiiiiiiiniiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII JOHN T. MCCORMICK, r H F WILSON F. MCCRAY Norwich, Conn. Northampton, Mass. "A noble aim. "Build thee more stately mansions, O Faithfully kept, is as a noble deed." my soul." First seeing the light of day in the fair "Mac'' is a typical New England Yankee, city of Norwich, "Johnnie" undertook to even though he does come from the same secure a collegiate education. .After at place as Judge Gould. Has been playing tending New York Prep, and later F^ordham the political game for a few years now, and he matriculated under the standards of feels equipped to become a party leader. Alma Mater who has fostered his every His duties as secretary to his Congressman effort. She now sends him forth a worthy have given him an insight into political example of her training. We know affairs that will aid him in making his own "Johnnie" will be successful, because he dreams come true. Thinks the quickest has been so while with us; his indomitable road is by way of the Progressive Party, so zeal, coupled with ability to make the most proclaims himself a follower of the "In of opportunities, can lead only to—success. vincible One." We hope some day in the With such a creditable showing during Law near future to greet Wilson F. McCray, School days, we trust his endeavors in M. C. Good luck! after life will be deserving of none the less praise. liiNiiiiiiiiiiiilliiliiliii!iiiHiiiliiiiiiiiiillliliiii:iiiiii:i!iiiii!ii!liiiiiiiiiiiiilliililliiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiinii^ iiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililliiiiliiiiiiil JAMES P. MCDONALD ARTHUR L. MCDOWELL Humphrey, Neb. Gloversville, N. Y. "Nothing is impossible to a willing heart." Morris Club "Jimmie," feeliii<4 the call of the East, Law School Sodality joined us in Senior year and now is ntim- Whose armor is his honest thought, bered among our members. To say his ind presence has been felt would be putting it simple truth his utmost skill." mildly, and we are not averse to admitting F resh from the beautiful Mohawk Valley, that 'Jimmie's" coming has been of ad "Mac" came into our midst in the Fall of vantage to us. While at Creighton Uni 'ii to get his baptismal immersion in the versity he was quite prominent in the vari fountain of law. ous activities of school life there, and even Ikdiind that broad intellectual brow of his in the short time with us he has entered you can be sure there is a well-fiHed store into our school affairs with a ze:il that many house of legal knowledge; no fellow classmates of longer standing would do well amongst us made better use of his time, to emulate. We're glad he is one of us. even if, now and then, he did squander an evening at the theatre, and indeed it was a pleasure to be in his companv on those occasions. If he follows out his routine after secur ing his LL. B., we are certain that there are many positions of trust and confidence that the iMupire State will be glad to have filled by such a ])ersoiiage as our own *l'Mac." ;fr®B iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiNiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiN ALBERT MCGINN JOHN J. MCINERNEY Portsmouth, Iowa Washington, D. C. First Vice President Class (1 ) Smoker ( 1 ) DOMESDAY BOOKE "Who do you Want me to vote for now, 'Hooksey ?" Carrol Club "Mac" has been identified with George Law School Sodality town since the day after the Indians left, "There's a spot in 'ould Ireland' that is starting in "prep" school, he persevered un dear to my heartf til rewarded by' admittance to the sanctum of the University, the Law school. By virtue With a smile as bright and cheery as the of that benign smile and that mat of titian golden sunshine that lingers and makes hair, "Mac" early claimed the spotlight; how beautiful the lakes of Killarney, and as ever it remained for his senior year to bring full of the Irish wit as the typical Son of him undying fame, when at the head of the Erin, our own "Mac" is one whose place late lamented O'Brien presidential boom, amongst us will be hard to till. The various his managerial abilities tested the famous class offices with which he has been hon "Gore-Hooks Steamroller" to the limit; Mac ored, and which he has fulfilled with due still contends that if allowed to change the success and credit, are sufficient criterion campaign fund into bills of exchange drawn to show that "we liketl him immensely.' on the Ebbitt House, he would have won May no clouds arise on the horizon of the hands down. future to dim the lustre of that everlasting smile, and may your future troubles be as light as those of your law school days. NoRRis W. MCLEAN, A X, Washington, D. C. Santa Fe, New Mexico "Bashful sincerity, and comely love." "Youth on the prow and Pleasure at the helm." If there is anyone in Washington who does not know "Norry," he is missing one The class juvenile. He is never happy of the joys of his life. "Mac" himself unless he is bothering Alarshall. Can roll confesses bashfully that he really is "some a wad of paper and shoot it straighter than boy." You must give him his due, though. any man in class. As a mental gymnast Before coming to Georgetown, "Mac" went he is without peer, as is attested by the to Princeton. It was probably to see a ease with which he could turn from an football game, though "Noiry" swears that argument with Light on "Suffrage'" to his intentions of staying there were bona answer Prof. Hogan's, "Alarsh, what do fide. Two ambitions are in his mind at you think of that." Of course, in times present, to pass the bar exam, "a la Boyd'' like this he always agreed with whatever and get married. He may get by with the "that" was, but he had a think on the first, but there is a condition attached to subject. He expects to be Chief Justice of the second. Where is the girl? the United States Supreme Court. I GUY F. MARSHALL FREDERICK F. MASON Rock Island, 111. Washington, D. C. Morris Club "Least said is soonest mended.' Fred is a life menilier of the Silent Club. "My soul is in arms and eager for the He has never been known to make a noise fray." and as an arbiter of peace he should make .An orator who would make Demosthenes a good envoy to The Hague. We do not hide his head, Guy puts in his spare time know much of his past, btit will let you in arguing with anyone who will listen. While on his secret for the future. He wants to not a breaker of political parties, he has a be Conunissioner of Patents. He is an platform all his own, embracing every good authority on inventions and can quote the feature embodied in all political organiza Patent Laws from beginning to end. Do tions. He is a firm adherer to the doctrine not get the impression, however, that his of judicial recall and also of the referen legal knowledge embraces only jiatent law ; dum, for he believes that the popular will, no indeed, he has imbibed freely at every in the long run, cannot work an injustice. source and will one day be a legal authority. We will yet see him in Congress strenu- ousl\- upholding some of his theories. mw^M^Q liiiniin lIlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIIIMNIIIIMIIMlilMIIII illl!i::i;SI millllljB iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiii G. HEARD MATTINGLY VICTOR E. J. MAYER Washington, D. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. "What so tedious as a twice-told tale?" outh can reach where age gropes dimly." "Matt" is the most consistent fusser in the class next to Riffel. He is also our Victor is small in stature but large in scissors artist. Give him a sheet of paper mental capacity. He showed his ability to and he is happy, and such trivial iriatters discriminate when he chose Georgetown for as decisions of Courts of Last Resort do his legal education. Brooklyn is responsi not concern him. Matt early learned that ble for him and will one day be proud of never worrying results in a long life, so her son. He spent most of his time with he e.xpects to live forever. He is a firm Moss and Murray, Init they won't tell what believer in Prof. Boyd's doctrine of staying he intends to do. In confidence, we be until the bell rings and his maxim has lieve he will go back to reform Tammany, been "Give the Prof, a chance." As a as he wept copiously when the Tiger was story-teller he is without equal and can defeated. Perhaps the New A'ork Supreme entertain the l)ack row all during quiz. Court holds out inducements for him. You can never tell. JAMES J. MEEHAN, r H r RICHARD L. MERRICK Lewiston, Me. Portland, Oregon "He Was a man, take him all in all. Historian (3) I shall not look upon his like againf Forum "James, the Silent," he has been called "Let your discretion be your tutor." by his many friends because of his quiet, unassuming manner. It is needless to say Merrick hails from the Coast, giving his that he has prospered and succeeded in a "locus in quo'' as Portland, Ore. He has great measure because he prefers to leave been with us one of our most serious work others sing his praises than to do so him ers and has endeared himself to all of us self. His praises, too, are heard near and by his habit of asking questions that keep far because "Silent Murphy" is immensely the Professor busy while we are wonrlering popular both within and without collegiate why the bell doesn't ring before we are circles. Conscientious and persevering called. He has more unsolved problems "Jimmie's" work while with us speaks for than Blackstone ever had to contend with, itself. He is undecided whether or not to and he will get them all out of the way if return for a "P. G." course. We wish him there is a chance. Dick will make a great well in whatever pursuit he takes up in the pleader, as his ability to attract attention is future. Good luck! certainly developed. WILLIAM CLARENCE MEYERS JOSEPH MILLENSON Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. "Large is his bounty." "Praise is the reflection of virtue." The literal translation is Illustrious De This member of our class hails from the fense. It foretells, just as his nature does, Quaker Cit\-, where he began the study of an able and illustrious defense of any one law in the offices of several prominent who will assume the risk of tying to this awyers. Desiring to equip himself with modern disciple of the immortal Black a knowledge of the theory of the law as stone. For pastime he gamliols around with well as its practical side, he came to Wash the Veiled Proi)hets a good deal, gives all ington to complete his studies. Air. Alillen- his si)are moments to study and legal re son intends to begin the practice of the search work, and all the time he has left legal profession upon his graduation from he spends in dreaming of a s])ot (not his Georgetown, and with that end in view has home) in far away .New Jersey. The devoted himself earnestly and conscien spirit of Brotherly Love predominates in tiously to his studies. His practical experi his make-up. and none of the oppressed ence gathered from his employment in law need ever turn from his door if they will offices and his good work at Georgetown but pay the necessary retainer in advance. bid fair to insure him a successful career. MONROE E. MILLER FREDERIC S. MOISE Washington, D. C. New Orleans, La. "He either fears his fate too much "No man is born unto himself alone." Or his deserts are small. Thai dares not put it to the touch. He claims that Washington is his home, To gain or lose it all." whether by circumstance or choice we This man from the Creole land was not know not. He glides silently into the class without his little adversities between the room at the beginning of class, takes in Fall of 'ii and heat of June, '14; no one eveiything that the lecturer s: ys. or tries to, could or would pronounce his name cor and at the end glides silently out again. rectly, and he loved an argument almost as The propriety of giving him a place in the much as "Van Ness Ingraham," and the solar system has been discussed, but was same generally culminated in the flashing decided in the negative, for fear that some of a roll of Uncle Sam's calling cards to day the sun might lose out, and then, uphold his "whys" and "wherefores."' knowing that Miller would be there we Fred is well gifted with many assets for would have to change the name to the the future; he argues logically and per .Miller system, thus causing too much suasively, with a knowledge of matters ac change in the data of the scientists. quired from a wide scope of reading and experience. He has a disposition that borders on the sunny side of life, as equally as on its more serious phase. With the manners of a gentleman and the training of a lawyer, we have no fear but that his future will be a success. oaj^aYB©©]^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililliiliiiiiilliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHnii|i^^^ S1914 DA\ID B. MORGAN HENRY G. MORGAN Austin, Pa. Mechanicsville, Md. "Silence best speaks the mind." "Knowledge is a steep which few may clinih." Our limited kiunvledge of geography does iu)t volunteer any information as to ehold him, the onl_\ man in the class the whereabouts of .Austin, Pa., save that who can ask more ([ucstions than Sharp. it is in Peniisx hania, but at ^ome time or Perhai)s the environments of his home, .another it must have been .a Quaker set euphoniously designated Mechanicsville. has tlement, and Daxid !>. Morgan's ancestors something to do with the iiu|uisitive pro must ha\e been there. Talk about (juiet,— pensities of Hank's mind. For ^urcly well, to borrow one of the late O. Henry's Mechanicsville imisl lie the home of me figures, the campus of a correspondence chanics, and arc not mechanics of an in- school at midnight has nothing on I). !>. (|uiring mind? Or possibly it is the thirst for (|uictu(le. lie would be a gre.tt success for knowledge which is in Henry great as if he could practice before a jury from the craving for something cold and wot is Gallaudet. They wouldn't know whether in the throat of most any Georgetown man he was making much noise or not, and he on the morning after the \'irginia game. could get b> with those whispers which \\ hen he's asking iiuestions the (Juiz .Master greet us in class. can't, so give him credit. "P wfM^^m, li))iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii:niniiiiuiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiniiiiiili'!i/liiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiliiniii^ T;y[nn|iinillllll'!i!lllll!r'!,!illl':!i:ill'l'llill!l!"!'lllll71Tr.ll THOMAS F. MORIARTY, LEON V. Moss Springfield, Mass. Waterbury, Conn. ' Football (I, 2, 3). Law School Sodality "None but the brave deserve the fair." "Dispatch is the soul of business." A sjjjendid fellow in every way, he has .Moss, Mayer anrl .Millenson make an ex made a hit thru his sunny disposition and cellent "quiz combine"—we might add Mur his big-heartedness. Nature meant "Tom" ray—and we would then have "four of a for "big things," leastwise he has always kind," all good students and a credit to contended with such since coming to the aggregation of 1914. Every phase and Georgetown. .A product of Holy Cross he technicality of the u-e of Injunctions was has lived up to his reputation since espous ably arguerl by him, in his case in Equity, ing the Blue and Gray, and has for three in Practice Court, and he appealed, too, seasons stood peerless in Southern football when things rlid not materialize as he circles. Pleasant, frank, jjossessing un wished. Whether it will be a career in bounded confidence, we have no fears for law or business for Leon, depends upon the "Ouch's" ultimate success, ami trust it will outcome of a joint "invention" of himself be not long in coming. anrl ".Attorney" .Mayers. If ambition counts for aught he will get along, no matter what the venture is. WT® Bomj^aYlBoQ IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIUIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllilllllllllllllilil'l^ HE) EDGAR E. MOUNTJOY EDWARD L. MUELLER Elkhart, Ind. Washington, D. C. Forum "Be valiant, but not too venturous." "It is not good for man to be alone." Here is one of our tallest skyscrapers. Ed. is a native of this town and a product There are times when the dignified and of Central High School, where he played formidable countenance of this gentleman baseball, but we know him better as an is rendered more appealing by a smile, but oarsman, in which branch of atliletics he has this appears very infrequently even under won many honors in the East, as a member the incantation of the jocose Professor of the Potomac Boat Club. However, he Hogan. His arguments in Moot Court has not let athletics interfere with his study proved as formidable as his appearance, and of law, as is indicated by his consistent cause us to predict that "Mounty" will record at Georgetown. The Patent Law some day sticcessfully, and with but slight Class also numbers him amongst its gradu annoyance to the victims, inflict himself ating members and he expects to devote his u])on the good-natured people of some quiet future to this branch of the profession. little village in Hoosier Land. His ap- l)arent aversion for the fair sex was e.x- l)lained by the fact that at the beginning of the third year he did not journey to Washington alone. ROBERT E. MULRONEY JAMES C. MULX'ANEY Ft. Dodge, Iowa Chicopee Falls, Mass. "How use doth breed a habit in a man!" DOMESDAY BOOKE From the great State of Iowa this mem Morris Club ber crossed the country and joined our illustrious class, a fact for which we enter Law School Sodality tain no regrets. He has added his share of "The true touchstone of desert—success." lustre to our crown by his work in ad vancing .Alma Mater's teachings in his own -AH hail to "Alul," the statesman of the way. .A fit and true son of Iowa and a class. How many of us have been the faithful son of Georgetown, his has been a recipients of "Mul's" smooth flow of life of good service. Under the guidance language while he made herculean efforts of AIcGinn he has learned the traits of the to impose tipon us "books of all descrip East and put them to good advantage. tions." In many cases he succeeded and it Maj' prosperity be his in every way. Our is "that business instinct with which he is parting word is—good luck and success. gifted that makes us feel sure of his future success. .Ambitious, conscientious and studious, and just brimming over with good fellowship, he is a friend and classmate to be proud of. We sincerely hope, "Mul," that the future will crown you with a suc cess true and lasting, for no one deserves it more. ARTHUR H. MURRAY ASA B. MUSTAIN Catonsville, Md. Fayetteville, Ark. "Shot with a woman's smile." Forum When we found him "skipping a few 'Seldom he smiles." quizzes" in Junior and occasionally tramp ing in late to a lecture with the "rear Apart from his student activities, Alust- guard," we surmised that something was ain has found time to take a live interest "aiTiiss," and it proved that we surmised in the debating societies of the school. correctly. It was a "Aliss"—our "legal Though a self-made man, and carrying two compendium" .Murray had been penetrated degrees from his State University, and through the "right ventricle" with one of favoring more the practical side of life, Asa "Cupid's Darts'' and shortly thereafter he B. is a great success socially, if you can ever joined the ".Much .Married Alen's'' inner succeed in drawing him into tiie gay wnin. circle. He possesses to a marked degree the Now, as regards the law, if that ex faculty of reading and placing "the other cellent showing of his in Practice Court is fellow," while remaining practically an any criterion, Washington is to be con enigma himself. With this faculty, and his gratulated on his addition to its "legal high appreciation of all that is best in man, roster." He is a future legal giant in a we predict for him a successful future. present budding career. JOSEPH N. NEILSEN WILLIAM L. NELLIS Chicago, 111. Dayton, Ohio "A man is but what he knoweth." "A moment's thinking is an hour of Here's a product of "Carter Harrison's Words." village" with the degree of B. S. to worry Practice Court furnished us with our him and equipped with a knowledge of first "collective" acquaintance with Nellis, architecture and engineering as two need and we marveled at the prudent logical ful and potent helpmates in connection with manner in which he conducted his case. the "law business." The foundation of his legal work was Nor do his accomplishments stop at laid at Cincinnati Law School, and George that, for Joseph made short work of the town received him in 1913 to help round "District" Bar exam., and holds also the out his legal education. responsible position of .Assistant Examiner His ])reliminary tutelage previous to tak in the U. S. Patent Office. ing up law was thoroughly gone into at He is indeed an asset to the class of '14. Stivers Normal School of Dayton, and the Ohio Wesleyan University. Our short acquaintance with him assures us that nothing has been left undone to prepare him for the important labors that the future will bring. Success and legal greatness should follow. WALTER R. NELSON THOMAS P. NEWBOLD Paxton, 111. Gt. Kills, S. I., N. Y. "One man in his time plays many parts." Carroll Club This son of the Middle West came to us "My dearest meed, a friend's esteem at the beginning of our Senior year, un and praise." packed his grips and remained. Being both studious and ambitiotis and possessing an Ii reticence of manner and a reserved extra amount of knowledge on the subject disposition bespeak greatness of mind, then of law, his path has been an easy one. in truth Tom is to be ranked with Alarshall. Quick to perceive an opening and knowing From the day Tommy entered the "real best how to send his point through, ".Mary" town" three short years ago, he has been has acquired much prestige, especially in the same quiet, unobtrusive fellow, and as Practice Court, as a member of the firm of a result one of the most popular men in Dowd & Nelson. Alay the years to come the class. be rich in glory for himself and his Alma n scholarship, Tom has ever hovered Mater. about the highwater mark ; he has had the knack of grasping the point in issue while most of us were searching for a starting point. He is indeed a lucky man who can count Tom among his friends, for his friendship is well worth possessing. EDWARD P. S. NEWMAN CHRISTOPHER A. NOLAN Washington, D. C. Providence, R. I. " 'Tis beauty calls, and glory leads the "With a smile that Was childlike and way." bland." Heard at Edmonston's. "Best looking Providence, the largest city in "Little fellow in the picture." Unanimous verdict Rhody," claims "Shorty," as it does many a of a group of fair ones who were observed former graduate of our school. .After four scanning this season's crops of "beauties" years at Brown Universitx', Chris felt that on display in the window. All other candi he had absorbed about all the knowledge dates ipso facto eliminated, for this decision obtainable in that ])art of the country, and was handed down by the court of last consequently decided to come down and resort. Fair readers, he bears his honors look the Supreme Court over. Chris de modestly and this recital will cause him votes a large share of his time to taking much embarrassment. Still it's good some care of a fellow townsman, but the latter times "to see ourselves as others see us." under Shorty's guidance, is now one of the "Ed" is inclined to be studious, and aims mainstays of the class. We all wish the rather to impress the faculty with his quali future statesman success. fications for a degree that impress the fair sex with his good looks. FRANK H. H. NOLTE, F H r Cincinnati, Ohio Boyd, Md. "Fortune is changeable." "He is the pineapple of politeness." Frank completed his first two years at "Cliff" hails from the great State of Mary Georgetown a few years ago, but was land and although still young, everything forced to discontinue his studies on ac seems to point toward a great name in the count of sickness. At the commencement legal world for our friend Norris. It is a of our Senior year, he joined us to pros disputed question whether it is the way he ecute his studies to completion. He has combs his hair or his classy neckwear that worked conscientiously, and devoted his makes him such a favorite with the fair efforts unstintedly to the mastery of the sex, but according to good authority he Law. Despite the fact that Nolte wears a has pierced more hearts in the District than frown, he's not as serious as he looks, any two other chaps in his class. His altho this serious mien has earned for him affable disposition and gracious manner the title of "Judge." He occasionally have won him many friends, but they will casts aside the graver thoughts of student not outnumber the crowd of clients who life and goes in "for a good time." He will come thronging to his door when Cliff manages to keep within the good graces of hangs out his "shingle.'' all. ff^Boaj/[^aYjB©Q^ ' LOUIS I. NUBER ARTHUR B. O'BRIEN Wilmington, Del. Meriden, Conn "Along the cool sequestered vale of life They kept the noiseless tenor of their Law School Sodality way." "Everybody likes a fat man." A full, straight man in body, and a big, healthy gladiator in "text book problems." s corpulent good-natured "Celt" made It was a treat to listen to him discoursing several worthy attempts, together with his a passage from "Bispham" or "Clark'' and townsman, "the mighty Costello," to as a "Moot Court witness" he was an back to the "silver town'' a part of expert. thletic honor that crowns the efforts He is a member of the "Rose, Moise, ery aspirant who lends his brain and and AIcDowell" combination of legal lights. to help flaunt the standard of the They always occupied "en masse" a group and Gray." of seats close to the professor's throne, alas! that little "Springtime Joker, where nothing went past them without first ppe," robbed him of a certain place going into their note books, and they loved e baseball team in his Junior year. to hold "Post Mortems" on a three-hour iet, unassuming, a dispeller of gloom, "grind." after a stiff examination. desirable companion, his faults are He carries back to Wilmington a fund of nd his friends are many that wish legal knowledge well and carefully gath ell in his future calling. ered, and we'll miss our guess if he does not upset many a laid-down precedent in that famous State. FRANCIS V. O'BRIEN JOHN J. O'BRIEN Brooklyn, N. Y. New Brunswick, N. J. Class Track Team (2, 3) Carroll Club "Le/ the office seek the man." Law School Sodality His bursts of oratory resounding through "A wise man changeth his mind and the classic halls of "Old Georgetown" dur his school." ing our strenuous class meetings ofttimes Another one of the 0"Briens also athleti reminded us of tardy echoes from the days cally inclined and consequentl_\- a necessary of the peerless Daniel Webster. adjunct and comi)onent part of the athletic Silvery tongued and persuasive and well honor of our class. fortified with a keen knowledge of the A member of our famous class track deepest political intricacies, "Jack" en team in Junior year when he won the inter- gineered and brought to a successful climax class championshi]). that torrid campaign of Mr. Mullen for Crowned with a to]) i)iece of "radiant Class Historian. red hair,"' jjarted, creased and marcelled in His pet hobbies are "F'rats,'' "Woman the prevailing "h^ifth .Avenue fashions," Suffrage," and "House Office Candidates." "Obey"' was a "hirking .Adonis"' to many a "Campaigner'' is an ideal student and a shy maiden, but ever heart and soul in his "tireless worker." He is well equipped with law work, the only attention he lavished the necessary essentials for success, and we upon them was an occasional basketball or feel certain that he will attain it. football game. His student life while in our midst has been typical of an ambition and earnestness that promise for him a conspicuous place amongst the great legal lights of the future. GEORGE F. O'NEILL Great Bend, Pa. "The medicinal advantages of celery President of Senior Debating Society are manifold." Caroll Club Law School Sodality .As a leading exponent of the medicinal advantages of celery and as an authority "Idle Words soweth not; therefore will upon "shooing bosses," "Jawn" is a man not reap." of some renown amongst us. A qtiiet man, a profound student, a sound For three fruitful years we have watched logician and a great reader sums up in toto ".Abe"' pursue the well-beaten path, the the leading qualities of "Tacitus." stopping place of which is an honorable His days while pursuing the teachings graduation from .Alma Mater, but we are of Blackstone have been full of tisefulness certain that his efforts will not cease here to himself and a source of friendship and for undoubtedly Denver will welcome him pleasure to others. with loud huzzas to its "legal fold," and .Along the lines of debating and elocution if his efforts in the past are to be taken his best efforts were given, and the de as a criterion, we will "in future" read of velopment which the future will add to his name as a household word amid the these invaluable assets, together with his hills and vales of Colorado. sound knowledge of the law, assures us that the legal fraternity will be enhanced not a little by the addition of our friend "Eldon" to its ranks. m^3 maYJs)©Q mil,III |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||ii|i|ii]||)ii|)i|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iii!iiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| LESTER E. PALMER GROVER F. PATTON Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Cross Anchor, S. C. "My lectures are my fortune." F'dv away in the Golden West, in that "Breathes there a man with soul so dead quaint "little 'burg" with the peculiar French Who never to himself hath said. name, "Pedlar" early became possessed of This is my own, my native land." that happy faculty of "combining business with pleasure," and that same business-like Previous to entering our class in Senior^ aspect has characterized him at George year, Patton studied law in Humsboro, town, where the priceless lecture notes S. C, and was admitted to practice in the which he has compiled have served as a courts of that State. If our recollections "plank in the oceans of despair'' to the are correct, our incomparable Professor struggling student, and incidentally a source Douglas hails from the same region, and of profitable revenue to "Professor Hogan's that's sufficient reason why we should wel Secretary." come Grover with open arms. Upon being In fond reverie we can, in after years, interviewed he stated that "he was born revert to our course in Partnership and re and reared in South Carolina and that he call the many humorous jests that were expected to live and die there." It is showered upon our friend by our beloved good to hear a man talk of the State in this professor—notable amongst them being the manner, and we wish him mtich success and incident of "Moreover a Dog," which, by many happy years. the way, "Pedlar'' printed in his notes to emphasize the point the professor wished to convey. We have reason to be grateful to you, "Secretary," and we trust that your present ambitions may never wane, but will, instead, be a source of educational and financial profit to you in the years to coiue. IT® BOM lMlllll!ll!|llll/lllllllllllllliiilillliiiillii"iliiiiHNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiH'"iiiiii" liiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CLARENCE M. PECK JOSEPH A. PESSAGNO Binghamton, N. Y. Washington, D. C. "I'm only a peck—^"' a bushel of "Law offereth more alluring prospects ambition." than business." As inseparable as the Siamese Twins When Father Time has touched our locks "Clarry" and his friend Newbold were a with a sprinkling of "silver threads among partnership formed for the purpose of the gold" and the weight of advancing years punctual attendance at classes, "itinerant is heavy upon us, we can drift back with quiz clubs" and speculation in choice seats pleasant recollections to the time of the for the Inaugural Parade. "Count's" famous day school on Ninth A fellow of excellent habits, of quiet de street and in fancy review the pleasant and meanor, and of energetic ways—the only profitable hours we spent there, the friend frivolity in which we know that he in ships that sprang up, and the valuable facts dulged was the occasional whiff of a "Mu of law which we gleaned, coupled with the rad" or "Helmar." "fatherly advice" of good old "Antonio." His earnestness and energy and his past You came to us later in life than the performances while "one of the crowd" can average student—we say good-bye to you only lead to well-deserved success and re with the respect we feel demonstrated in flect due credit upon himself, his class and the simple words, "God speed you. Count." Alma Mater. JOHN L. PETERS, A 0 $ ULDRICH PETTINE Brownville Jet., Me. Providence, R. I. DOMESDAY BOOKE "I'm with Jack in this affair." Prom (2) Providence, R. I., has given to the world some famous personages, notably George Morris Club M. Cohan, Joseph Napoleon Grimes and "Pat" Pettine, alias "Senator Aldrich." "Reputation is the light by which the At present we are concerned only with world looks for and finds merit." "Pat,"" whose facial extremities appear Note that noble brow, and that deter herewith. mined chin; cast your eyes upon every fea He has been here for twelve different ture of his leonine countenance, for his is scholastic seasons, so that he feels that he a strong face, indicative of personality, is now sufficiently matured to handle law quite impressive. Would you believe that cases and the compensation connected there he is a prime favorite with the seminary with. .As one of "Campaigner 0"Brien's maidens in and about Washington ? Scented Lefties,"" he worked tirelessly, but without notes convey to him invitations to all their avail, to elect "Jack"" the "big chief." social affairs, and without his presence they "Pat" feels that Washington offers more would not be wholly successful. These alluring inducements than Providence, so activities seem not to have interfered yith he bids us farewell to remain here and his class work, because it is of high order. prosper. We will miss his cheery company and his place will be one hard to fill. Good luck, Jack. llliliiiliiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiilliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii"'iHliiiiiiiMiiiiiiii"nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii^^^^ JOHN P. PFEIFER CHARLES PIOZET San Antonio, Texas Brooks, Iowa Prom (3) "5ince the days of Lochinvar, many of Morris Club us have traveled the well-beaten path "Vows with so much passion, swears East." with so much grace, that it's a kind of Another product of the prairie lands—a heaven to be deluded by him." student and a plodder, "Charlie" has accom John managed to distribute some of his plished much during his pursuit of the law, pleasing personality about in law clubs, and we have the most convincing reasons proms, and class meetings, so that he was to believe that, with the sterling qualifica familiar to most of us, and especially prom tions that are his, the quiet and gentlemanly inent 'was his omnipiesent smile. His demeanor, together with his excellent train brother members in quiz were not slow ing, both morally and mentally, at George in realizing the musical qualities of his town, "Pio" will go forth well equipped for name, and the professor had no sooner the battles of life and if our wishes count called "Fifer" than the "Piceola Orchestra" for aught, his journey will be pleasant, his proceeded to render some very pleasing se accomplishments great, and Georgetown will lections, which especially were not relished have reason to be proud of him in his by Prof. Boyd. futurefields o f endeavor. John's best efforts were given to the Senior Prom, the most successful of the social affairs of our class. He's "there." fir® Boa PERLEY H. PLANT GEORGE P. PLUMMER, A X, Mechanic Falls, Me. Washington, D. C. "Better late than never." "I go in for society—quite a bit." Welcomed as one of the late-day arrivals Between the pleasures of motor-cycling, to our class, we soon fottnd in otir friend the demands of society, and the worries of Plant a man of exceptional qualities, a law, "Gawge" is a real live wire. student of law with a foundation of pre But, ensconsced as he is in this variety liminary education that included graduation of pleasures, we must acclaim him the from Bates College, principalship of three honor of being one of our best students, High Schools in Alaine. and of the three above mentioned pastimes, The year spent at Georgetown as a if law can be classed as such, then George Senior was marked by careful application favors that pastime with more attention to work, well-prepared subjects, faultless than the others. recitations, and in general, a useful, con He is a good fellow and a "good mixer," scientious year. and who could fail to be won over and He has been .Assistant lixaminer of drawn into the pleasant atmosphere of his Patents for some years, and there's sure to cheerful disposition? be a future of great things for him, with That perpetual "Sunny Jim" smile is his his many assets and his excellent training. trademark for success. w^ m^MQ^§§ iiiiiiiiiiiii: iiiiiiiin;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"niiHiiiiiii"iMiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiii/iMi:i^ WALLACE F. PRESTON, A X, JAMES A. PURCELL Brockton, Mass. Washington, D. C. Forum Chairman Smoker Committee (2) "His pipe of peace burns incessantly. "He rose to interrogate—the multitude scoffed." "Wally'' is thoroughly imbued with the proper Georgetown spirit as attested by -As the time for parting draws nigh we three very potent reasons: First, he smokes feel inclined to forgive him for his petu a class pipe in public. Second, he, early in lance and persistency in bothering both the his course, joined a Law Frat, mostly upon class and our esteeiued Quiz-Masters, for the suggestions of Messrs. Ingraham, Scott, "Nervy'" was the living personification of Moise and J. J. O'Brien, and thirdly, he the "Human Interrogation Point." annually attends the Georgetown-Virginia The questions he has asked and the football game, generally accompanied by—• answers received during his law course well, we might also add that he is a mem would, if compiled and edited, make the ber in good standing of the B. B. B., but name Purcell famous by way of an "up-to- why persecute him further—because with date law quizzer."' all of sairl tribulations, his student record With the undaunted persistency and "get is unimpeachable and we are assured that there" spirit, which are his, we feel that Massachusetts and Georgetown are destined there are no heights which he will be un to acclaim a joint pride in his future roles able to surmount and no tasks will be hard of well-earned success. or impossible for him to accompli-h. HENRY A. RICH, r H r WM. T. RICHMOND, A © $ Salt Lake City, Utah Albia, Iowa. Historian (1 and 2) Forum DOMESDAY BOOKE "Love's a thiig that's never out of season." Morris Club The man from the ".Mormon Town" is "He raised a mortal to the skies." some "crtisher" at social events; so too, is "Little Zu" was lirst discovered on this he an excellent student, and a strong, force l)lanet 'neath the sunny skies of Iowa. Ev ful debater. We've never known him to be idently he had traveled long and far through caught unprepared to answer upon his law a cursed and blighted people, gone was the work; he always delivered what was neces habit of smiling, forgotten the memory of sary to get the full (|uota of marks from laughter. the Quiz-Master. A man so faint, so spiritless. Now and then we've seen him guiding a So dull, so dead in look, so woebegone. shy little maiden along N street, and he lUit such are lirst impressions. "Zu" is one seemed (juitc devoted. Served with due of the merriest and most carefree men in credit in the "Dress .Suit I'irigade," and school, his keen sense of humor, his ready those in command deem him deserving of good nature and lo>al friendship have en an honorable discharge. The Mormon State deared him to all. We are not alone in is destined to hear of his greatness in the appreciating his good points, as a certain future. little .Seminary .Miss missed none of them, and the bells will soon be chiming, Zu, Zu. Lawyer and benedict, can _\ou beat it? Good iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii STEPHEN V. RIFFEL MARVIN L. RITCH New Orleans, La. Charlotte, N. C. Prom (2) Football (2) Morris Club Law School Sodality Smoker ' (3) "The Lord ne'er created a fairer flower Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers." than woman." The "Judge' is another of "our class" on Shall we ever forget the great whom the cares of legal technicalities had parliamentary ability di.sj)layed that even but little effect. ing when the "Itinerant Justices" were His most pressing need was a secretary with us, when in response to Judge Sulli to sort and answer the many highly per van's request, "Gentlemen of the bar, if fumed "little missives" that claimed his you have any motions the court is ready to daily attention, for "Rif" was most in his receive them," .Atty. Ritch in all legal and element when gliding over the ballroom ethical grandeur, arose and said, "Your floor of the New Willard or sharing a box Honor, if it is now in order, I move this of Schraff's or Lowney's at Chevy Chase Hon'able Cote that we now adjourn?" Seminary. Because of his prowess displayed during Blessed with a "happy-go-lucky" per that brilliant football season of 1912, he sonality and an evenly balanced tempera was given the "first position" of honor on ment, "Rif" made steadfast friends and the "All-Southern Team." kept them, all of whose best wishes go with He is "Ritch"' in name, in humor, and in him for his future success in "Dixie." good-fellowship. T. BAKER ROBINSON GEORGE G. RORKE, $ A A Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. "The cotillon polka is a dreamy thing." Morris Law Club, Prom (1 ) "The Rialto" recognized in "Terry" the "Be bolde. Be bolde, and everywhere. personality of Georgetown's fashion plate, Be bolde." and with his traveling "coiupendiums," Shea and Gibbs, our class lacked nothing A tall, delicate slip of a fellow was of ball-room "finesse" and registered a per George, who always seemed to be working fect attendance at social activities. under the impediment of getting up his Some of our more strenuous brothers "Shepard's Cases" on the arm of our "lunch have taken it upon themselves at times to counter" class room settees and praying a salute "Bobby" with the much abhorred silent prayer that the Quiz Alaster wouldn't sobriquet of "The Baker"—a name to which bother him. Much more at home breaking he was not at all partial. in a pair of Walkover dancing pumps at We doubt if law ever gave "Dainty" as some local social aft'air than listening to a much real concern as the cares of society, discourse on the subject of law. but he has proven to us that he divided his The law trouble will soon be over, then time liberally and judiciously with success for the slow, sweet music and a dinner at to himself, and thereby neither the law nor one of the cafes, with no ghosts of Black society suffered. stone, Wharton or Eldon to blight the pleasures of a night well spent. m®3 maiYJs)©Q iiniiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililliiiiiiiiilliilllllliliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiM LEONIDAS B. ROSE ALVIN ROWELL St. Regis Falls, N. Y. Washington, D. C. "A tongue chained up without a "Law hath a beginning—but where, oh sound!" where, is the end?" The National Law School, with its famous With cheeks well tinged with the radiant gallery of ex-presidents lost its charm to ".Alvy" after his Freshman year, and we colors of the flower,th e name of which he bears, and blessed with a disposition beam found him in the fold at Georgetown in Junior. ing with friendliness and goodfellowship, we have come to know him—while toiling ".Alvy"' thereupon lost no time in finding side by side—as a true friend, a desirable himself, and he has been arguing and plead companion, and model student. ing his way toward an LL.B. ever since. Together with his bosom companion, Vos- His ideas are clear and concise, his logic strong and sensible, his mind, one of legal burgh, they are showing us a pretty race turn, and quick of comprehension, conse for the unique distinction of outdoing the quently his every effort has savored of "Egyptian Sphinx"—in vocal attainments. success. Our acquaintance with him furnishes the His future destines great things, because following data: he reads and retains, he his efforts at Georgetown clearly forecast thinks—then talks—he reasons well and ex them. plains clearly and concisely—he is a thor ough student. Rowell and Vosburgh have kept some "wretchedly late" hours—in the perusing of "John Byrnes' Legal Periodicals." ^, They will get along. wT® BoS' ••iiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii!ii]!iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiii!ii:!:'ii!ii!iiiiui!iiiiiiiiHiiijiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiniiiiiiin GEORGE S. RYAN ARTHUR SANNE Cambridge, Mass. Chicago, 111. "/ have been accused of being every- "/ have nothing to say." ing except a law student." From without the shadows of the solemn 'Thespian" he looked with his wavy and classic walls of old "John Harvard's iothlike" locks, and his flaring black, Wigwam," George came to us in the cotu- ical bow-tie, l)ut alas to those who pany and under the guidance of his "pal," w him—he was the conscientious student Hunt, for the mutual advantages of tutelage traded many a chance for worldly and instruction along the lines of law—• sures and many an hour of restful and Georgetown is ready to send him back ing slumber for the companionship of with the seal of approbation upon him. books—and the treasures to be found George was always a consistent plugger— rein. one who read his law volumes carefully, Artha" was an active member in good even between the lines, and including the ding of the "Trembley-Swainson Quiz foot-notes, and to-day he walks among us )," which luet weekly as regularly as as a young legal arsenal, well fortified for "old maid's gossip society" to discuss life's conquests. argue vehemently (short of "real He is well equipped with an excellent on") at times, the little jokers of "Cor- foundation for great achieveiuents and if Juris." we know him at all we feel certain that our race is run, brother "Thespian," and he will build mightil\ upon that founda 'vefinished well up among the winners. tion. transitory career at Georgetown has endeared you to us as a gentleman, student, toiler, and friend. WM. A. SCHLOBOHM ROBERT A. SCOTT Yonkers, N. Y. Madison, Wis. "To distinguished, Students' Athletic Council Robert A., Prom. Committee (3) From William 'Gay,' Law School Sodality We'll simply say:" "A slumber in class is worth two in That tho' physically "Bob'' is a direct con bed." tradiction and diametrically opposed to the Ere the cttrtain descends upon the final lines on which "Win. Gay" is built, yet in setting that spells oblivion to our student tellectually they are a pair of "youthful days, let us write the "farewell epitaph," if giants." we can so call it of one who has done "Slim,'' as was his class-custom, invari more for the welfare of our class, and ably and wisely sought the extrememost Georgetown in general, than we can ever bench nearest the rear wall and by this fully appreciate, our "old friend, G. master move in lectures and in classes Irminie," "the Sage of Yonkers." he "got the drift'' of all that savored of Athletically, fraternally and financially,h e the law and incidentally stopped but few of was the living essence of that time-worn the paper wads. motto, ".A friend in need is a friend in "Slim's" leading characteristic was his deed." "scarcity of vocal exertion," but as a man Is there one of us who has not felt the of few words, those few were well-weighed geniality of his smile, the friendship of his and respectfully listened to. handshake or the sunshine of his greeting? .An excellent type of the "student with a Our parting wish is that his future fame purpose in life," we feel sure that the seed may be mighty and his days long, useful, of legal knowledge has been sown on and infinitely happy. fertile soil and will reap a rich harvest for our friend, "Bob." WM. GAY SCOTT, $ Wilson, N. C. Class Secretary ( 1 ) First Vice President (3) "Ask and ye shall receive—informa "/ answered that sixth question about tion, paper wads and hard knocks." as follows." For our much persecuted and well- Through the troublesoirie and uncertain enduring fellowstudent we have only words period of our "Freshman Year," our own of praise when we reflect upon the storms "Big Bill" was a tireless worker and ac of disapproval that were "his"—by way of complished much as our firstclas s secretary penance for rising to put a "hypothetical in moulding our "flock" together by form question" to our Quiz-AIasters. ing acquaintances between us that have Every sort of available advice was leveled been cemented into life-long bonds of at our friend "Baldy" froiu the "time-worn" friendship. ejaculation of "read the book" to that Po.ssessed of a hoard of good, sound, barber-shop chord, entitled "get a herpicide common sense and keen discretion, qualities rub"—the latter dirge being dedicated to that were early recognized in him, he al "Freddy's" fast straying locks. ways stood high in our "class councils and Of the law and its intricacies he has deliberations.'' stored away a goodly portion, which he We feel certain that "our man from will use to excellent advantage in future Wilson" is destined to accomplish great conquests in the land of "Old Dominion." things. Nature has equipped him with many of the essentials necessary for suc cess, and that he will use them to ad vantage has been amply demonstrated by his career at Georgetown. :n- SiSKTcOOQ PAUL W. SHARP WILLIAM T. SHEA Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. "/ love the law—as an Ethiopian loves "The fashion Wears out more apparel chicken." than the man." Young in years, but seemingly "old as The Beau Brunuuel Brotherhood will the days of Justinian, " in his knowledge of miss him greatly, and his memory will the historical phases of the law as demon linger long in their conclaves after he has strated in his exhibitions at Georgetown, we taken his departure from Georgetown. are assured that the "legal gift box" has in With his team-mates,—Robinson, Gibbs and store many good things for Paul. Kent, to represent us, the class of 1914 Though not an athlete, he possesses that stood high socially in Washington. Bill "renowned Georgetown spirit which will might be termed a good mixer because he never wane," as evidenced by his unfailing played society, frats., law, and athletics attendance at most of Georgetown's athletic safely and successfully. Whether he paid struggles, where his lusty cheering proved attention to them in the ordjr named, we that he is a staunch follower of the Blue are unable to state, but suffice it to say and Gray. "he got there;" and after all we know that In conclusion we can only extend to him "He's a jolly good fellow.'' that which he truly deserves—our wishes for his unlimited prosperity. m®3^ maYJs)©Q iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinHiiiiiiil/nniiiilliiiiiiiiiniiirLi ii ih sa I ORVILLE E. SHIRLEY LEON SHORE, F H F, Indiana, Pa. Washington, D. C. "What passion cannot music raise and "My style of persuasion is all my own." quell?" In thundering tones he told us the law When we missed his melodious soprano as he read it, now and then emphasizing a voice in class, we were indeed sad. For point with his strong right arm raised aloft some of us he furnished comedy, and for oratorically, the fingers invariably balanc others, surprises. All admit he "delivered ing a sample of "Pall .Mall." By these the goods." He was, we are told, a mem signs we know him best. We are assured ber of the "midnight crew" who kept the he read the law because he could repeat books open as long as the eyes would stay passages as long as the week previous to open to read them. Diligence and perse the annual Georgetown-Virginia football verance are two of his strongest assets, and clash. He is an active member of the firm we know that he has used them to excellent of Shore and Wahl, two inseparable com advantage. The road he travels knows no panions whose hobby seemed to be "heated such sign post as "I'ailure," for he has legal arguments." They are both good seen the guiding star of succ:s3 and is fellows and we all like them. following it. PAUL J. SIMONTON NORMAN E. SIMS Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. "The true use of speech is not so much "Consumed the midnight oil." to express our thoughts as to conceal "Norm" was a trifle morose in Junior them." year, but that happened to most of us, and This loquacious individual made his he soon recovered. "No, it was not a fair presence felt in various ways since he made maiden." It was real worry connected with his initial bow to us. He is happiest when the law, proving that such worry was sin on his feet "baiting a Quiz Master," and can cere indeed. His delight was to argue a propound questions difficult even for a quiz "proposition of law" with Newbold, and master to answer. His protecting arm is many times they would adjourn to the ever open to shy young maidens and his Library to prove a disputed point, from calling list is large. If being an excellent the adjudicated cases. With some misgiv and extended linguist is any assurance of ings he would occasionally sacrifice an evening to experiment with the intricacies success, then he will get along famously. Lest we forget. "Professor, when a wom of the "Tango" or "Roly Poly"—getting in trim for the class prom. The "Library an sues her husband for divorce and he dies during the proceedings, can she still Brigade" will surely miss him. get her divorce from the courts?" rr®B^ JAMES R. SKINKER EDWARD L. SMEAD Moss Neck, Va. Coldwater, Mich. "/ would rather sleep than eat." "My sentiments with regard to idle verbiage are those of my friend, George Our friend and colleague James R. taught O'Neill." us the gentle art of slumbering in class, minus the snoring. No man aiuong us If in the future days we read of the could banish his worldly cares more quietly, achievements of a firm named Smead & and fall off into more peaceful somno Williams, our minds will revert to the days lence during quiz than James. Another of when "Ed" with his "side-kick" "Harry" his specialties was the habit of giving the sat among us in silent but absorbent pose, most abbreviated answers possible to legal now and then rising to answer a question questions. Disturb or agitate him if you with a burst of legal knowledge that be seek to be thrust outside the pale of his tokened well-spent hours. Nothing that friendship. May he ease his way thru life was legally of value got away frotu him. to success with the same nonchalant manner His every action spells success, from his that marked his course at Georgetown. studious attention in the lecture halls to his gentlemanly and commonsense behavior on the outside. Our best wishes are his. ;rr®Bomj^ilaYB®©?^ ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiN UMiiii OLIVER B. SMITH WALTER M. SMITH Dayton, Ohio. Washington, D. C. Treasurer (2) "Stephen Douglas will have nothing on Law School Sodality Small in stature but a \eritable giant in "The office of treasurer is a passive intellect, it would not be amiss nor out of trust." place to style him the "Little Legal "Obey" is the Wampum Keeper of our Wonder." The way in which he handles a tribe. In Junior year his report as class difficult passage of law and his deductions treasurer was a masterpiece of financial therefrom show a mind well suited to maneuvering. He holds a membershii) card grasp legal conceptions and rightly deter in the "League of the Irish Legation," mine their application. His days as a law which aristocracy held forth in the famous clerk, and his nights as a student have been Eleventh St. mansion for many years. full of usefulness. We feel that he will Georgetown will always welcome to its be a credit both to .Alma Mater and to ranks as many of his kind as the Pmckeye the legal profession. State can afford to spare. His characteristic is "Making Good." iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii ASHLEY B. STAINBACK JOHN J. SULLIVAN Weldon, N. C. Jerome, Arizona. "My mind to me an empire is." elcome as the flowers in May." Here we have one of the crowd whose lly,'" from the Cactus Land and with name the "Prof." invariably stumbles over, ving propensities of an .Arab," has and consequently he does not have to re his tent in about every city of size spond as frequently as the more un the Alississippi. It's a real pleasure fortunate in the class. He, together with with him and listen to the variety Ritch, one of our star football men, make ects on which he is qualified to dis- u]) a team, of which the "Tar Heel State" with a knowledge of them gained may well be proud. ctual experience. Being an unassuming fellow, he comes many of the excellent students who and goes, and few, perhaps, realize his to Georgetown for legal results, leav- presence, save those whose duty it is to ools of established reputation, as a record the names of the absent ones. No to our excellent establishment, John doubt we will hear of .Ashley's great suc lanced the class value, and George- cess in his chosen line before many moons. , glad to number him amongst her MIS of Imished legal handiwork. rr®B maYiS)©Q TIMOTHY S. SULLIVAN THOMAS V. SULLIVAN Waterbury, Conn. DOMESDAY BOOKE Elmira, N. Y. Carrol Club Smoker (2) Law School Sodality "Equity is the soul of the Law." "As smooth as monumental alabaster." Character, generosity and honesty form Would that wc had several pages to the bulwark of his make-up. Possessing describe the variegated career of our co these qualities as he did, it was very easy partner "Natz." We could say truthfully for him to mingle with his fellow students "He's done a little of everything." Oft- and to make friends of each and every one times he remarked that there should be of them. His Irish wit, of which he has more hours in a day. He possesses the an abundance, served as a dispeller of happy faculty of cramming a term's work gloom to many of us during the three years into a few hours of "grinding." He took that we have waited patiently and at times "exams." as they came, with a matter-of- very despondently. fact, "Ich-ga-bibble" serenity. In conclusion His associates in the Carroll Law Club we must say that we admire him, and wc and on the staff of the DOMESD.W BOOKE wonder at the knack he possesses of "get know full well what a true helper he has ting there.'' proved himself to be, and much that has made the present work attractive is the work of his pen. He has all the qualifications that go to make the successful lawyer, and we feel certain that his "Alma Alater" will some day point with pride to her son. 1&®B0EE (aiaY^Bo© lllllllllllllltlllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIN ALOYS W. SULZER HARRISON S. THAYER Ft. Wayne, Ind. Morrisville, Vt. Morris Club "My strong point is self-possession." Law Journal Here we have the most comi)(,)setl man in Law School Sodality our class. He has never Iteeii known to show emotion of an\ kind, not e\en when " 'Twere no hard task, perchance, to the (}uiz-.Master unexpectedl\- called upon win the popular laurel for my song." him to tell about a very intricate case in \'es, he is a great deal better looking than Common Law Pleading, which case "Harry" his namesake, whose i)eregrinatior,s in aiu had never even heard of. 'fhe more we out of office have been one of the added see of him the better we like him, and we attractions which the I-lmpire State has of feel sure that the future holds wonderful late had to offer. .\nd b\ the same token things in store for him. So, "Harry," hi^re's he is, or seems to be. more settled. .\t wishing \ou a path strewn with roses along least, he has been with us ior three _\ears your future line of march. now, and has practically decided to confer the benefit of his learning on the people of the District. .Aloys is something of a writer, too, and his contributions to the Law Journal bear the stamp of genius. .As a conversationalist, we find him at his best. The "Purist of the Senate" exceetls our Aloys not one whit in purity of speech, nor in quality of diction. IJT^Bom !iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiNniiiiii:!ii'i!i:!iii:!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiii^ niiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihi iiiii':iiiiii]iiiii!iii!ii!iiiii.m:ii| THOMAS A. TIGHE, F H r JOHN R. TOMLIN, r II F Bosto.n, Mass. Alexandria, Va. Forum "Ah! better to love in the lowliest cot Than pine in a palace, alone." Law School Sodality Another charter member of the .M. .M. .M., "Every man is the maker of his own the "sweetheart rooter," who accomi)anied fortune." "Bob" to the Virginia game in the Fall of .Although Tom s home is but a stone's 1913, was just as ardent a rooter as "Mrs. throw from Harvard be decided to join our Robert Tomlin" in the hall of 1914. ranks and help make a record-breaking at He was the combined "Caruso," "Mc- tendance. Tom has put in most of his Cormack" and "Chauncey Olcott" of our time, previfuis to his stay among tis, in conclave. His excellent tenor voice, raised doping out the best ball players in the in perfect hartuony. was duly ajjpreciated— country, and he now admits that hi'- home previous to cpiiz—-by his brother members. town has it "on em all" when it comes to We will also miss his fund of humorous producing bail jjlayers, and, incidentally, anecdotes, especially "Tales of Alex statesmen. andria." Tom has a cultivated legal acumen and There is only one "l>ob," and he is "big" the gift of concentration—when necessity in our estimation. requires—assets which will bring him the success we wish him as a member of the bar. JOHN W. TOPPING, F H F JAMES L. TORRENS, F H F Urbana, Va. Washington, D. C. "Ambition is no cure for love." "Learned in those arts that make a gentleman." The Law Library and the class rooms received a major jjortion of "Top's" even When Jim passed up "C. L'." and entered ing patronage, and his only known com Georgetown there was added to this plaint was the fact that he couldn't enjoy wonderful collection a man among men. his pipe-full of "Virginia clippings" while .Although of an apparently retiring disposi dissecting one of Justice Harlan's 132-page tion, Jim is one of the first to receive a bid dissenting opinions. There should have to any social gathering that is worth while been a smoking jiarlor connected with "Poorie" is one of the bright lights in the "Librarian Callahan's study.' class, and judging from his start, gives The "Colonel'' also handed down some promise of becoming one of the leaders forceful opinions regarding "the suitable among the members of the District bar. attire for gentlemen, as dictated by the pre He is a gentle manly chap, conscientious vailing fashions of London Town." The and upright, and will prove himself a very "Colonel" was in truth the living advertise creditable representative of our .Alma ment of the ".Mode Fashion Plate."" Mater. Urbana, Va., is putting on "holiday at tire" to welcome him home. -"I" :.,,1,1.(1...- =n LEE L. TOWNSHEND MARK MCC. TREMBLEY Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. "An abridgement of all that is pleasant "Art indeed is long, but Life is short." in man." An adept in the accomplishments of the Here we come to the cutest little man in palette, brush, and paints, he has sacrificed our class. Plump, round and cherubic, them, preferring the "Science of Juris with roguish eyes and angelic countenance, prudence.'' Three years have come and we are nightly treated to the spectacle of gone; a more deserving fellow never earned this pretty child delving into the dry and a degree through such difficulties as our dusty jurisprudence of past ages. But he friend Mark was obliged to encounter. His is an adept in making instructors answer daily labors, in his artistic environment, their own questions. He can fire back one meant his dail}- livelihood; his law course simple questioit which so delights the means for him future and greater results. instructor that he promptly expounds the If he applies himself to the interests of his entire theory in question and ends up by clients with the same fervor that marked giving this cherub a perfect mark for his his law course, then for him we predict a perspicacity. "life in the law, of renown and prosperity." iiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiNiiMiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ FRANCIS I. TRIPLETT, F H F JAMES T. TUOHY Alexandria, Va. Eldred, Pa. "The arms are fair, when the intent of "What ardently we wish. We soon be bearing them is great." lieve." The sleei)\- old village across the Potomac Jim hails from a burg named Kldred, will awaken some da\ to the fact that one Pa., one of those towns that, according of her sons "has liecome great amongst to Hoyle, have long since lost their use the populace." For three years the law fulness. He admits that the main street library saw him daily, and at closing hour has to be propped and braced by huge poles he was the last to leave, but he carried to prevent it from caving in. However, awa_\- each evening ;i note book full of Jim would i)refer to be the .Mayor of that "Sui)reme Court truths,'' useful for exams. town than second in Washington. and future referer.ces. Not one in the crowd is at all doubtful When his friend, "Bob" Tomlin, joined about Jim's success, for we all feeP sure the "Brigade of Pienedicts" "Trii)" was in that a man of his stamp cannot avoid get deed lonesome, and sad, because they were ting on with the best of them. .Anyhow, "close pals." We guarantee, from knowing Jim, remember the less fortunate when you him, that one chance will be sufficient to are the Senior Senator from Peiuis\lvania. qualify him for entrance to his "future field of endeavor." iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM llllllllllll'llllllilllllll.: m JUAN URCELAY HERBERT M. VOSBURG Merida, Yucatan, Mexico. Johnstown, N. Y. "All great actions the wished course do "Silence is golden." run. That are, with their allowance, well be A modest, retiring disposition is in most gun." cases quite a thing to be desired; but this same attribute when present in an excessive He came. He saw. He conquered. Born degree, may prove too thick a veil for our in the City of Merida, State of Yucatan, vision to penetrate. Here is one man in the Republic of Mexico, in 1888, he has made class who desires to hide his lignr under a the wide, wide world his workshop and his bushel, for never have we observed him in playground. Seaton Hall, Cook .Academy, a vociferous mood regarding any of his A ale. and now Georgetown, are among many accomplishments. In class he always those proud to call him an alumnus. But responds to his name in a dignified manner, now his schooldays are over. He puts the recites in as few words as possible, and Blue and the Gray around the bulldog's then seats himself, lending his closest at neck, unleashes his war-dog. and then tention to all that comes up during the listens to the rabble shouting: "Vive remainder of the period. He well deserves Urcelay, el Presidente de Alejico." Then a degree from Georgetown. only will Washington and .Mexico City be in entire concord—a veritable "Alidsummer Night's Dream." LOUIS J. WAHL EDWARD J. WALSH, <^ .\ A Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. "Wakeful reason, our affections king." Morris Club After he had looked over the great law The hand that made you fair hath schools of the country, Louis decided to e you good." study under the "Profs." at Georgetown, and now feels that his choice was a wise Blondy" is a native son, and we must one. Were it not for the fact that he is so , a good-looking one at that. He came desirious of book learning he would be one into our fold without a murmur, but is of our mainstays on the gridiron. A man now one of the real "big noises." In of few words, he says much in little; for practice court the firm of Bauer & Walsh the rest he maintains a discreet silence, pre succeeded in bearing the palm away from ferring to act when the occasion demands. Mustain, and in the parlance of the day, All of which leads us to believe that within "That's going some." "Ed" does the light a comparatively short time we shall hear fantastic occasionally and his ability in this of him as one of the great law-makers of department keeps him in great detuand. the country. Add to his good looks a sunny disposition and faultless attire, and you no longer wonder why the hearts of the fair ones flutter. Good luck, Ed. iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii [[lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinmil THOMAS S. WARD CARL W. WEEKS Burlington, Wis. Masardis, Maine "Applause is the spur of a noble mind." "Men have died and worms have eaten Tom is another of that roving band of them— Western student invaders, a product of But not for love." Marquette Law Dept., who, back in 1912, In the early days, Carl used to entertain foresaw the spectacle of the great and us with stories of hours s])ent in the glorious inaugural pageant, and decided "ttiber" fields "up hum," while now and then and there to entrain for the National then he sought to soothe us with gentle Capitol and be amongst that army of stu blasts from his pet cornet, a relic of college dents marching up Pennsylvania avenue days at the University of Maine. As a behind the newly inaugurated President. musician,—well, he now lives alone. Every His time at Georgetown was devotedly Sunday afternoonfinds Car l all "dolled"' up, and ungrudgingly given to the subjects of ostensibly for a mere "constitutional," but law, and his addition to the Alumni of he returns invariably with the beatific ex Georgetown in the Middle West is certain pression of an idolized beau. However, it to enhance the fame of this renowned seat will take more than these unseemly lapses of legal learning. from scholastic pursuits to prevent Weeks —-lawyer, scholar, musician,—from becom ing as well known and renowned as the "tempestuous Theodore," whose doctrines he so guilelessly accepts. CLINTON R. WHITNEY ALFRED D. WILKINSON, JR. Bridgeport, Conn. Washington, D. C. "My hair is grey, but not with years." "Wearing the white flower of a blame Clinton came into the limelight during less life." his first year with us, for it behooved him on one memorable occasion to explain to After having given carjjcntry a trial ".Al" our vociferous gathering the "Rule in decided to take law as his life work. That Shelley's Case." "Clin" was in the same he made an excellent choice is very evident position as the lawyer who never heard of from the enviable record that he has run such a rule and started out to look for up since our first few months together. Shelley himself. Alfred has his own ideas in respect to the His premature grayncss must come from honor system and certainly lives up to worry for we are all agreed that too close them. In Junior year he took it upon him application to the dusty law books is not self to explain the position of one man in the immediate cause of the silver about his regard to the honor system and he per temples. In "Whit" we have a man of formed the task well. whom his .Alma .Vlater may well be proud. Your future success, "Al," is already as sured, for you are a living exam])le of the saying, "\'ou can't keep a good man down." rr®Bomj^aYB© © IlillliliiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiltliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiinn BnnniuinnnnEi HARRY A. WILLIAMS Ross WILLIAMS Cooks, Mich. Lonoke, Ark. "We met—'twas in a crowd." "A fellow of infinite jest." Handsome Harry hails from the great There are some who claim that Ross is lumber regions of Michigan, but mark ye, the author of that famous speech entitled, he is no "lumberjack." If in any friendly "Why change the name of .Arkansas?" discussion Willie suddenly waxes eloquent, Like his namesake. John Sharp, Ross needs stating statistics as he goes on, know that no time in which to prepare a speech, for Harry has the right "dope," and beware of he is able to deliver extemporaneously a the traps that he might plant for you. speech that would take the majority of us a Intuition will soon tell you whether your good many hours even to write up. mode of greeting him should be a resound Ross surely must be conceded the top ing clap on the back or a sedate bow. most place as a raconteur, for with his Harry's unbounded popularity does not in genial wit and ever ready anecdotes he is the least lessen his spirit of democracy and always in demand. \\'e wish him unbounded one may find him ever ready to take part success. in any argument, friendly or even political. CHARLES WOLF ROSS J. WOODWARD Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. "He Was in logic a great critic." "O life! how pleasant in thy morning." agged and branded by the first Quiz- When the class is ])rone to become list Master as "Sea-Wolf," he has steadily less, Ross, together with Purcell and Sharp, borne that name, by virtue of the doctrine bring up some moss-backed (juestion and of rrs if.s'a loijuiliir. Strong point is reason then we are "oft' again." .\'o, Ross is not ing out ])lainly and logically a solution of the man who runs the Boston store just at any discussion he enters upon. If his present, but no one can tell what he is popularity in the future corresi)onds with liable to do within the next few years. He that now possessed by him, as evidenced b\' may even write a book on Common Law the volume of noise which gently falls upon eading. his ear as he arises for recitation, then these The Arcade has become one of his stamp little "h'stados Unidos" will not be bi^ ing grounds and as a result you are pretty enough to hold the aforesaid Mr. "Sea- certain to find Ross on the job whenever a Wolf." classy d.ance is in full swing. May the future fa\i)r you with her bounty! * •——'"- - "•"• • •'" •- ...^'Illlii.. MTI.I T MAURICE P. WRENN JOSEPH C. ZIRKLE Waterbury. Conn. \\ arrenton. \ a. DOMESDAY BOOKE Carroll Club "Though last, not least." Law School Soddhty He drifted into our fold, in Senior, com Eiuhlcm Commitlcc (3) "Did vou hear from 'Dctorrcs vet, ing b\ wa\ oi George \\ ashington l.aw Mike?" School. We welcomed him, and he has been one of our "best."" "Zirkle"' is an The biography ot "P.itse>," ;is he is authority on District Bar F.xams: be can familiarly hailed among his classmate^, always \eiiiure >ou a gues> on what they might be summed up in three substanti\ e^r will ;isk in return for a Supreme Court "Energy," ".\bilit>" and "Success." Ceniiicate at the next exam. .\ tine stu Like the mightx "Tamma;iy Chieftain.'" dent, we have w.itched him getting out the Murphy, he luul a habit of doing much to l.iw from his pocket edition of Thayer on swing clasv elections to bis liking ; he had I'.videiice. and giving concise opinions of a kn:ick also of getting the l.iw. even the s:inie as easily as "Ve Olden Lords of though his time was encroached tipon by the Woolsack."' Georgetown takes pleas various duties that were for the good of ure in rounding out a l;iw course for him the class ami the school, and reflected due that will sureU bear fruitful returns. credit upon himself. He is honest, straightforward, and a mm of his word, and wed rather have him with us in most any sort of competition, for he seems to j^ossess the knack of riiling be hind winners. CLASS POEM Sent forth from the Courts of Practice And into the Courts of Life, Apart from the friends of school-days To be foremost in the strife: A struggle that calls for leaders. For men that w^ill stand for the right. Ever backed by principles taught them. And for these principles fight. Such men will we be in the future If thoughts of our class hover near To brighten a darksome pathway. Or banish the sting of a tear. Recall we the pleasant faces. The friendly clasp of the hand; Recall we the years of school time. And then will we understand. Tho' the world may turn against us There's a comfort we may glean From the thought of happy moments With the class of old ' 14. The ethics we've learned, let us follow, And when laid beneath the sod No demurrer will lie to pleadings At the judgment-seat of our God. ALFRED J. BONOMO, '14. THE spirit of reminiscence is likely to come upon us all as the years pro gress. For you, reader, various causes may call it forth. It may be a future Georgetown man sitting upon your knee, and pulling lustily at your flowing mustache, which so nobly sprouted during your second year. It may be the checks of a Georgetown undergraduate, surreptitiously drawn upon your not too affluent bank account. Whatever the cause, the spirit will surely come, and then perhaps some reminder of how things were done in the good old days at Georgetown will not find an unwelcome place in your esteem. It is hoped these pages may serve that purpose. Depicting accurately the character of another in unimpassioned words upon the pages of history is a task beyond the powers of human ingenuity. No man can look into the heart and mind of another and read the thoughts, motives, and impulses lurking there. We must imply those inner, abstract characteristics from outward, physical actions. Actions give rise to presump tions, but those presumptions are rebuttable. The noblest attributes of a man are best known to himself, and the knowledge of them acquired by others is but a subconscious reflection of true worth, which is as fleetinga s the winds. What we may think of one today may be entirely reversed by happenings on the morrow. During the first term of the first year we wrestled nobly with the subjects of Criminal Law, Personal Property, and Elementary Law. Professor Wright ably expounded the doctrines of Criminal Law. His lectures on insanity were exceptionally entertaining and instructive. Perhaps he thought we needed a little extra attention in that regard, and, judging from results, his efforts were well rewarded. Nobody went wrong on insanity. We are all still at large. Professor Ea.sby-Smith lectured on Personal Property, which we made heroic efforts to absorb—no drier subject ever existed. Under the guidance of the Professor, however, we passed a creditable examination. Professor Douglas extemporized on the subject of Elementary Law, treat ing us to eloquent flights of fancy that brought forth lurking attributes of our Grecian ancestors, and made "the de luxe pocket edition Professor" a general favorite. Following our first examinations, the class experienced a great loss in the death of Mr. Richard J. Watkins, Secretary of the Law School. To him is due much of the credit foi Georgetown's greatness, and his memory will live long. Mr. Hugh J. Fegan was chosen as his successor. His untiring efforts for a "bigger and better Georgetown," and his fair, considerate treat ment have won for him the hearty co-operation of all students. Just about this time of the year a noble band of warriors, many of them from our class, went out and gathered in the luxuriant and much coveted scalp of our old-time enemy, Virginia. For full particulars concerning this awful slaughter of the innocents, the reader is respectfully referred to the athletic section. Early in the season a permanent class organization was perfected, the following officers being elected for the Freshman year: Cauthorn C. Walter, president; L. J. Carmody, first vice president; Albert McGinn, second vice president; William G. Scott, secretary; Bernard A. Clark, treasurer; Raymond J. Bour, Jr., sergeant-at-arms, and William T. Richmond, historian. Some disciples of Bacchus conceived the idea of having a class smoker. There were many others who readily fell in with this scheme, and as a result our first social function was "pulled off" at the Arlington Hotel on the evening of Thursday, November 23, 1911 (and the morning of the 24th). Judge Daniel Thcx/ Wright officiated as toastmaster. Before the evening was half spent most everyone was in good spirits, and vice versa. The affair was a huge success socially, but otherwise rather demoralizing. After the ink spots acquired during our first examinations had become faded and dim on our fingers, we were asked to assemble again for instruc tion in the subjects of Real Property and Contracts. "Daddy" Baker eluci dated some of the metaphysical mazes of Mr. Blackstone's Commentaries on the law of R. P. Every student fell in love with the extreme simplicity of springing and shifting uses, and the Rule in Shelley's case was profanely and vociferously pronounced to be the most logical, clear, and easily understood legal conundrum ever invented by the technical mind of a technical English judge, who had more time on his hands than anything else, and who was more concerned with erecting a lasting monument to his ingenuity than with the administration of justice. While we contracted several different shades and species of the mental ailment called "brain fag" in our study of Contracts, under the able guidance of Judge Gould, our craniums were somehow made to hold sufficient informa tion concerning the "lex loci contractus," consideration, quasi-contracts, and the other elements of the subject, gleaned from Hammon's symposium of views, to enable us to "get by" the March examinations. About the middle of April we were presented with cute little slips, a certified copy of which follows: GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY—SCHOOL OF LAW First Year Class. Mr You are hereby notified that you have passed in your examinations and recitations on the subjects of Real Property and Contracts. HUGH J. FEGAN, Secretary. "You are hereby notified." The dignity and pomposity of that phrase. Prior to being "notified " no student felt sure that he had even an opinion con cerning any phase of the subject of Real Property. Immediately thereafter, however, all members of the class developed extraordinary lung and vocal powers from the constantly repeated statement, in a loud and egotistic voice: "Oh! I knew I passed! " The Freshman Prom (we certainly had one), was conducted (yes, conducted is the proper word), at the New Willard Hotel on April 8, 1912. To see those rural gentlemen from the law school, all dolled up in "split-tailed coats," fancy vests, diamond shirt studs, and $7 slippers, prancing about with flower-like creations from the world of the gentler sex, was a revelation. No one thought it was in them. As to the success of the Prom.—why, those fairy maidens are still talking about what a lovely time they had and what a hand some bunch of "stew-gents" those Georgetown boys were. Professors Gould and Douglas entertained us with splendid lectures on Domestic Relations and Torts, respectively, during the last term of our first year. Tiffany on Domestic Relations and Cooley's Elements of Torts were added to our libraries. Our spring examinations were very trying. Old Sol beamed upon us with all the intensity of a tropical love affair, and perspiration melted our collars and dampened our ardor. Thus closed our memorable first year. We were no longer "Freshies," and we unconsciously acquired the requisite degree of dignity that befits the station of a "second year" man. THE JUNIOR. On October 2, 1912, we again gathered in Hall No. 3, and amid the excitement incident to the coming Presidential election, embarked upon our second year. During the first term we struggled with Real Property Cases, under the able instruction of Professors Hamilton and Hoehling, the class being divided, on account of its size, into two sections. Severe sentences of mental torture were imposed upon us from Tiedman's book containing selected cases on the Law of Real Property, selected for their abstract and recondite application to present day conditions of the technical and artificial doctrines which orig inated with the feudal tenures in England. As a memory exerciser, Mr. Tied man's book IS most highly recommended. Professor O'Donoghue insured his popularity with the class by performing mental gymnastics with the contents of Mr. Elliott's book on Insurance. The Professor's hirsute adornment is a good match for a brick, but his work is true blue, and a set color in the bargain. Professor Wilson forsook the prosecution of offenders against the peace and dignity of the United States, or at least that part of said United States known and designated as the District of Columbia, long enough to come over from the court house twice a week for the purpose of lecturing to us on Agency. In November a smoker was held at the National Hotel, which proved to be a very brilliant affair. Vaporous concoctions m tumblers were dispensed freely, and a rousing time was had. The class took part in the inaugural parade on March 4, gaming distinc tion by the number of men in line, and the big banner displayed. About the middle of the winter, two new school organizations were per fected—the Forum Debating Society and the Edward Douglas White Law Club. The Forum developed rapidly into the most effective debating organiza tion in the school. Debates were held weekly during the two years following, and the society was well represented on all inter-society debates. On November 6, the following officers were elected to succeed those of the year previous: Joseph J. McConville, president; William H. S. Callahan, first vice president; William I. Connelly, second vice president; Harry M. Carroll, secretary; Oliver B. Smith, treasurer, and George A. Cannon, sergeant- at-arms. During the second term of the year the class nearly became "extinguished." Many a legal light flickered and went out, only to burn again following a make-up exam. The cause of this sudden and unpremeditated panic in the ranks of an unusually consistent army of brave and heroic mental soldiers was a seemingly impassible barrier in the path of legal progress, which, upon inspection, proved to be Perry's book on Common Law Pleading. The contents of that volume are indigestible to an ostrich brought up on razor blades and double pointed tacks. The do-or-die spirit descended upon us, however, and with the conscientious and painstaking efforts of Dean Clabaugh to lean upon, we limped into camp with Mr. Perry's scalp dangling at our tightly girded belt. It was a hard fight, and every member of the class will carry the scars of the absque hoc, the replication de injuria, and the special traverse to his grave. The graphic depictions of the various species, natural inclinations, tastes, and habits of that elusive substance, money, by Professor Douglas were a source of delight and wonderment to those of us who had not previously acquired a more personal acquaintance with the "com of the realm." Professor Hogan, a gentleman hailing from Cork, or thereabouts, and who emulates the "Terrible Teddy," instructed us in the dry subject of Part nership, with Mr. Mechem's publication as a text. The sparkling manner in which this course was handled was a delight to every student, and we were through the book before we realized it. What ho! What means all this busy bustle! In fact, classmates, the greatest Junior Prom, ever captured was about to be turned loose upon the unsuspecting populace of staid old Washington. The liberation of this Terpsi chorean monster took place at the New Willard Hotel. Was it a success? What an idle question. It was the success of successes, the greatest prom. of the age. The last term of our Junior existence was taken up by the study of Equity, under the instruction of Professor Gould, Bankruptcy, under Professor Hamilton, and Evidence, under Professor Hoehling. With all the diginity of an English Chancellor, Judge Gould delivered a splendid course of lectures on the subject of equity. Every word uttered by this eminent jurist was eagerly listened to by a most attentive class. Bispham's book occupied our hours at home, with assignments in Shepard's cases in ad dition. Bankruptcy proved to be an uninteresting, technical subject, but Pro fessor Hamilton's lectures carried us safely through the examinations. On the subject of Evidence, Professor Hoehling was at once recognized as a masterful lecturer. The class presented him with a costly fountain pen as a token of its appreciation of his excellent work. Book I, Greenleaf on Evi dence, 1 5th Edition, was our text. During the year the following permanent officers were elected: F. J. Donoghue, Editor-in-chief of the Domesday Booke; John L. Peters, First Assistant Editor-in-chief; Charles Bergin, Second Assistant Editor-in-Chief; Joseph A. Hackett, Business Manager, and J. Sanford Mullins, Historian. Mr. Mullins left school during the year, and the present historian was elected during the third year. Several members of the class, after completing two years of the course, were successful in passing the Bar Examinations of the District of Columbia and of their home States. One enterprising member was appointed justice of the peace. With the spring examinations over, we left the old law school with a feeling that our underclassman days were over. One short year lay between us and the coveted sheepskin. THE SENIOR. "And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew. That one small head should carry all he knew." Our ranks were somewhat depleted as we again assembled for the final year, but we were still nearly 300 strong. One year's work began on the last half of Bispham on Equity, with our favorite Professor, Judge Gould, as lecturer. Dean Clabaugh ably handled Equity Pleading and Practice and Com mon Law Practice. Fletcher's book on Equity Pleading and Practice proved to be more formidable in appearance than in any other manner. The examina tions were extremely difficult, and our promotions were well earned. Shortly after the beginning of the second term, Professor Clabaugh passed unexpectedly "to that shore from whose bourne no traveler returns." He was loved and esteemed by all who knew him, and his loyalty, sincerity, and high ideals will long be a guiding star for the members of the class in which he took so much pride. Professor George E. Hamilton, the grand old veteran of the law school, was unanimously chosen to succeed Judge Clabaugh as Dean. Practice court work, under Judge William Cleary Sullivan, H. Prescott Gatley, Joseph W. Cox, and F. Sprigg Perry, in the trial courts, and under Judges J. J. Darlington, J. Nota McGill, and J. Spaulding Flannery, in the Court of Appeals, gave us many hours of hard work, and a clear insight into the demands of actual practice. For those who chose Patent Law, a most comprehensive and thorough course, extending throughout the entire third year, was given by Professor J. Nota McGill. With the opening of our last year, politically inclined members of the class became very active and pestiferous in furthering the interests of their candidates. In a very spectacular and hotly contested election, the following officers were chosen: Dixie Gore, president; William G. Scott, first vice president; William F^. Bursey, second vice president; Harry C. Blanton, sec retary; J. William Hunt, treasurer, and Herbert R. Colwell, sergeant-at-arms. A chapter of the Gamma Eta Gamma Legal Fraternity was installed in the school during the winter. Professors O'Donoghue and Wilson, using Ames' Selected Cases on Common Law Pleading as a text, gave us an excellent course in this subject during the second term, while Professor Wright, with Clark's book on Corpo rations, expounded m his usually vigorous and popular manner the principles of the latter branch of the law. Professor Shepard, who lectured on Constitutional Law during the third term, proved to be a little metaphysical at times, but no better course can be found anywhere than the one given by this eminent jurist. Cooley's Ele ments of Constitutional Law kept us out of mischief during the evenings. The "windy side of the law" of Wills was presented by Professor Hogan, using Rood's book as a basis. At times the Professor was excruciatingly funny, and his popularity was not one whit diminished. The class was divided into two sections for instruction in Evidence, "Daddy" Baker being in charge of Section A, while the aforesaid excruciat ingly funny gentleman had charge of Section B. Thayer's abridged vest pocket edition of Cases on Evidence served as a mild memory exerciser during this period. We were assigned only 100 pages at a time in this little publi cation. If hearsay evidence were admissible, and printable, the rest of the Domesday Booke could be filledu p with the complimentary things members of the class said about Mr. Thayer and his miniature text book. After Virginia's second defeat during our course, she spent the winter of 1912-13 in raising a new scalp, which the Georgetown boys went out about Thanksgiving time and effectively severed from her colonial head. Other branches of athletics were also given due attention, the class winning, during the second year, a four-cornered inter-class relay, several members thereby acquiring the coveted "G." Following the custom inaugurated by the aforementioned disciple of Bacchus during the firstyear , a most successful Senior smoker was had. The honor and dignity of Seniors were momentarily forgotten, and the songs of convivial comradeship filled the happy hours. The Senior Prom., held on April 20, 1914, was by far the most success ful of our social events, and proved a fitting close to our career. As this review of our course draws to a close, varied feelings of regret and gladness surge through the writer. Regret that friends must part, and gladness that our strenuous efforts to acquire a knowledge of the law are about to be rewarded by the privilege of adding after our signatures the letters LL. B. "The friendships of the world are oft Confederacies in vice, or leagues of pleasure; Ours has severest virtue for its basis. And such a friendship ends not but with life." —Cato. RICHARD L MERRICK, '14 w 0 0 (/) < 0 oc 0 z 0 THE JUNIOR CLASS. THOUGH the Junior class has nearly finished its second year in law, it seems but yesterday since we faced the first imposing array of grim-visaged professors and quiz-masters, wondering whether it could really be possible by any chance that one day in the distant future some of us might be able to grace bench and bar with the distinction attributed to our worthy superiors. At that time we knew, theoretically, that we were supposed to possess the latent ability to qualify, but we also knew how vague and unintelligible the law then appeared to us. This practical part of our knowledge was later made even more hazy after we had been through a few of Professor Baker's frequently recurring diatribes in which he would so lucidly demonstrate the differences between contingent remainders and executory limitations, explain how to detect sleepers in the Rule in Shelly's Case, how to determine when a use was not a use, etc. In other words we were facing a "shifting and springing" mass of intricate verbiage, shrouded in mystery—whither we were going was to us a question that could be answered only in terms that were anything but "com plete, positive and certain." At the height of our struggles at that time some of us thought that we were slated for early dissolution. We went after it though, with all the avidity with which a hungry lawyer proceeds to an alumni banquet, and later on our efforts were in some measure productive of good results. Shortly after the opening of school in the firstyear , the class was organized and its officers elected. William J. Bryan, Jr., was the firstpresident . He had held the office but a short time when he was compelled by illness in his family to leave the city. The class then cast about for a successor, and at this juncture the towering figure of William E. Lovely, of Gregory, Gregory County, South Dakota, late of Omaha, Nebr., hove into prominence. Bill had been in town only ten days then and was already firmly established as leader of the class "Witenagemote." His natural qualifications as an original fountain of wisdom and his political sagacity brought him votes from all quarters and he was elected. The full list of the other class officers for the firstyea r was as follows: T. S. Carlin, G. W. Kreiss, C. L. Landon and W. B. Young, vice-presidents; H. P. Coffin, secretary; A. C. Lyons, treasurer; A. N. Schroeder, historian, and W. J. Bushwaller, sergeant-at-arms. The class prom, was, as usual, the principal social happening of the first year, and was held at the Raleigh under the management of the committee headed by Mr. John J. O'Connor. At the election this year, Mr. Michael F. Cronin, of Muscatine, Iowa, was chosen as president. Mr. Cronin is admirably fitted for the position and the class is well satisfied with the able and dignified manner in which he fills it. Mr. John J. O'Connor, of Omaha, Nebr., was elected to the office of first vice president in proper recognition of his activities for the good of the class. The other officers elected were: Thomas L. Phillips, second vice presi dent; George Mullen, secretary; J. A. Adams, treasurer; F. B. Driscoll, his torian, and J. T. Murphy, Jr., sergeant-at-arms. The great social event of the year, the class prom., took place on February 16, 1914, at the New Willard, and a large assembly of the gallant was m attendance. The prom, committee, headed by Grand Justiciar William E. Padden, of Chicago, Illinois, made the arrangements so complete and sumptu ous in every detail that it is whispered about that the committeemen afterward hurriedly availed themselves of their right of "self-help " to avoid any issue that might subsequently arise relative to the possible service of a "Capias in Withernam." The class learned with extreme regret of the death of Chief Justice Harry M. Clabaugh, our Professor of Common Law Pleading. During the short time we knew him, he won a place m our regard, both personally and on account of his able and effective work as a professor, and the loss sustained m his death is keenly felt. There remains but one more year of school before the members of the class step out m the world as bachelors of law. Graduation at that time will mean more than graduation from high school and college. It will be necessary then to become producers in the legal field,an d when a student thinks of the vast number of new LL. B.'s that are furtively gliding about here and there seeking what fees they may devour, it is difficult to conjure up visions of pros pective autos, yachts, etc. But the majority do well in time, and coming from one of the best schools in the United States, we are confident that none of us will be long in the legal bread line. Tenacity of life, under the harrowing conditions of the clientless period, has long been one of the well recognized characteristics of promising young barristers, and we are prepared to live up to tradition in this respect if necessary. In a class of 350 men, coming from many parts of the world, it takes quite a while for all to become sufficiently well acquainted to enjoy fully the spirit of the law school, and for this and other reasons the senior year will doubtless be the most profitable and pleasant of all. As time goes on this spirit will increase among the members of the class and by the close of the final term the three years of Georgetown enthusiasm and Georgetown influences will have welded us into a powerful whole ready to go out into the world and work to the credit of ourselves and to the glory of the University. FRANCIS B. DRISCOLL, '15. \^M\ll'/l//.. cfrcshmai . —.- - »' £< ^^^^ Ih^ g^^ cc w 0 0 (/) c/) < 0 -..'^>v;». Ma A' ' ^B^ ••••ij. < E c/) D: MBB^^^^^^^^VT^ flr^M-J^^^^^^^^^K-^^^^^^^^^^ "'yif^B*.',. 1^ ^ J^^^^^ ^ ^ Let it be known that the Class of 1916 of Georgetown Law School, illustrious though it is, assumes not to blazon forth its own greatness. But that ye may judge how enthusiastically they began and how zealously they have continued to uphold the traditions and ideals of Alma Mater, a few of their deeds are herein chronicled. In October, like all first-nighters, we approached Georgetown's portals, strangers to the institution and to one another, and as we entered the spacious auditorium we enviously realized that we were without the pale of easy com radeship which the upper classmen with laughter and eager handshake greeted one another But our timidity soon gave way to a feeling of reverence and individual responsibility, as our Reverend President and learned Dean advised and coun seled us. During the whole programme an indefinable something kept drawing u/3 closer and closer, until at )the end we felt we were one in the name of Georgetown. It was the old university spirit, through the lips of her loyal alumni, that stirred us. The event that made us a class, was our firstste p toward acquiring that spirit for ourselves. That hilariously turbulent firstclas s meeting ushered us into the realm of college activities, and clearly did the class demonstrate its ability to conduct a meeting m a noisy, unsuccessful manner. So capable, in fact, that the meeting had to be adjourned until November 8th. On the latter date, enthusiasm, though high, ran in smoother channels, and we did succeed in electing class officers. "Joe" O'Toole brought over from the Senate sundry tricks known only to that revered Sanctum, and with the aid of a few well- taught and obedient henchmen, managed to be elected President by three votes. On the winning ticket with him were Vice-Presidents B. T. Bonnot, Edward F. Hart, Daniel C. Ryan, and A. W. Shepherd; Secretary, William B. Turley; Treasurer, John B. Harvey; Historian, Edward Scully; Sergeant-at- Arms, R. B. English. No sooner were we organized than we had an opportunity to show our loyalty. And this we did by attending the Virginia game in large numbers, and celebrating the victory thereafter as only such a victory should be celebrated. We felt this victory to be peculiarly our own in as much as we had Virginia's "goat" from the start. Long ere now goodfellowship was evident throughout the class. But it hadn't developed as yet into a broad class spirit. Too many cliques had sprung up. So we held a class smoker which has never failed to clear up little dif ficulties and start new friendships. Rather than reading the historian's dry description, let your imagination run riot for a while. Picture to yourself over one hundred good fellows, enlivened by the strains of an excellent orchestra, sitting down to a tasty supper. Add to that the fact that they were members of the class of '16 of Georgetown Law and their professors. What could be desired further? Good fellows and loyal we were now hailed by all. Students we became by surviving Real Property, and that we might also show our ability to entertain the fair sex, and attain some social distinction as a class, we held a swell prom at the Willard. The arrangements were made by a very competent committer of which J. Frank Barrett was chairman. To them much praise must be given for the completeness of the whole affair. It will be long remembered by those fortunate enough to attend. But it is not what we have done. It is what we are going to do. We have but learned of our prowess and strength. And in the broadminded spirit which has been fostered by our professors and has been the keynote of our every action we intend to wield that power for the good of the Professor to the glory of the University. "Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul. As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last. Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast. Till thou at length art free. Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea!" JAMES B. MURPHY, '16. Those members of the Class of 1913 who, actuated by their love of learning, and bearing in mind their pleasant experiences during the preceding three years, had determined to come back for a final game of tag with the elusive passing mark, together with a few from earlier classes at Georgetown, and some who had acquired their legal education elsewhere, gathered at the school on the evening of the sixth of October, 1913, and formed what the Historian is informed by disinterested observers, including members of the Class, IS undoubtedly the best and most highly intellectual post-graduate class that has ever survived the ordeal of study prescribed by the faculty for those hardy enough to undertake the arduous task. If the Honorable William Patchell were to be asked his opinion as to the manner in which the Class had demonstrated its aforementioned intellectual ability, he would, without a moment's hesitation, say that we proved unmistak ably our clear perception of true merit and our good judgment when we elected him President. And he would be right, for the selection was indeed a good one, as was also the selection of Ed Tyler as V^ice President, John A. Simas as Treasurer, and Ed Davis as Secretary. While on the subject of the class election, it might be well briefly to refer to the fact that it was accomplished without the aid of the police reserves, the National Guard, or the fire department. We are not by any means inclined to be personal, but merely suggest to the undergraduates at present painfully struggling toward the dizzy heights now occupied by us, that they will do well to heed and profit by the example here presented for their emulation. Let us for a few moments look over the list of those present, as Jean Eliot would say, and see whom we have had with us during the past year. First of all. should be mentioned Le Foe, our only living ex-President, who has caused wonder and awe by his ability to argue for extended periods in support of propositions of no merit whatsoever. He and Daly are birds of a feather, in that they are as enthusiastic when they are in error as ordinary men are when they are right. Ed Davis has heretofore been mentioned. He was with us too, but changed, oh, so changed from the Davis of the class of 1913. No longer did he appear before us in his formerly ever-present evening clothes. Instead, we nightly witnessed the spectacle of Ed hurriedly rushing off after class, not to charm some fair damsel, as he is capable of doing with less than no effort at all, but to bury his nose in some legal work, in preparation for an examination, or feverishly to pound a typewriter, engaged in creating a thesis or essay of more or less merit. We ought to be grateful to Ed Tyler, if for no other reason than that by his presence he has distinctly kept up the average of class pulchritude, but this is only one of his numerous admirable and likable qualities. The episode of the drop of blood will never be forgotten by those foitunate enough to have witnessed it. Ray Donnelly, the sage of Lockport, has aided in maintaining the dignity and poise of the Class, as has also Billy Rhea, who expects soon to come to Congress, where he will resist any and all efforts that may be made to change the name of the State of Arkansas! Each of the three antipodes that were members of the Class was an example of what a good student should be. For the benefit of such undergraduates as may chance to peruse this modest effort, we will say that the difficult word in the preceding sentence is a reference to our three Filipinos, Teodoro, Formosa and Orbeta. In order that we might not be without a critic of music and the drama. Providence endowed us with Bob Davis. As for Stuard Young, nothing is necessary to be said but that in a short time we will no longer hear citations from Hutchinson or Baldwin when the law of common carriers is involved, for Stuard will be the only and pre eminent authority upon this branch of the law. We have mentioned only a few of our celebrities, for to take up in detail and to do justice to the numerous virtues of each member of the Class, and to dilate upon the merits of the Class as a whole, would consume more space we fear, than a cruel monster with ever-ready blue pencil is likely to accord to us. To become serious for the nonce, we all feel that our attendance at Georgetown during this last year has been of material benefit. The tasks as signed to us were by no means easy, but much that is permanent has been gained by their accomplishment. And so, with recollections of time well spent, and of associations that have been of mutual advantage, we bid farewell to our work at the School. LAWRENCE KOENIGSBERGER. HONORABLE: THOMAS EWING, JR. United States Commissioner of Patents LL.B. Class of 1890 CO < 0 < H H < PATEINT LAW CLASS The tvventieth century is the age of specialists. Only those, then, who have been given the most thorough instruction practicable in any chosen branch can hope lo succeed in the face of such sharp competition. The disposition on the part of Georgetown to keep abreast of the times, and tc give her graduates the necessary foundation to enable them to compete with the specialists in patent causes is evidenced by the present high standard of her patent law course. The rapid progress of invention, and the steady growth in extent and importance of patent legislation show how important is a full understanding of the subject. The course in patent law conducted by Professor McGill, himself a patent solicitor of national reputation, consists in a systematic study of the principles of patent law, including a thorough training m Federal practice and procedure with reference to patent causes. Recitations are conducted by the professor from time to time; students are also required, &'$ part of the course, to conduct patent causes, to prepare pleadings, and argue before the professor, who sits as a practice court of patent law for this purpose. Special attention is given to the subject of injunctions. The course extends throughout the entire year, and consists of two sessions each week. In conjunction with the patent law course, a series of lectures were delivered during the year to the entire student body of the Law School, by Honorable Thomas Ewing, Jr., United States Commissioner of Patents. In the introductory remarks to his firstlecture , the Commissioner referred in a happy vein to his student days at Georgetown, recalling incidents that occurred in the class of 1890, the class with which he received his LL.B. ATHLETICS IN GENERAL What does athletics actually mean to Georgetown? What does athletics mean to any school? This may be best answered by considering the various phases of athletics in their relation to the university as a whole.' The primary, as well as the fundamental object of all athletics, is to develop the individual into a strong, sturdy and robust type of man, and in this way add to the mental training he derives from his studies. For any in stitution to turn out an individual who is capable and able to do a man's work in this world, some sort of athletics, or exercise, should be prescribed, or at least provided for. All the intellectual ability in this universe will not com pensate for a constitution impaired through too diligent application to ones books. For one to hold his own properly these days, he should have proper balance between the intellectual and the physical, otherwise his struggle for existence will be a sad and futile one. Asst. Coacl-i Hart, Football As a medium of advertising, athletics is a great asset to any school, and should be so for Georgetown. It is evidently true that no factor counts near as much in attracting prospective students to an institution as does the success of the school, not only scholastically, but athletically as well. The youth of to day generally selects an institution which has shown great athletic ability, and in this manner aids materially in advancing the stocks of all universities. Merely to indicate the value of successful athletics in a university as a drawing card for students we have but to mention Princeton, Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Uni versity of Pennsylvania and Penn State. The athletic achievements and the results of the advertising thus accruing to them are very evident. Is there any reason why Georgetown should not fare equally well in this respect? Perhaps she has—but we will leave others to answer that question. The advantages of athletics, then, are two fold, embracing both the stu dents themselves, and the university in which they have matriculated. The latter, I may say, is more or less a consequence of the former. Georgetown wants a student body blessed with that best of all gifts, "a sound mind in a sound body, " and a name the renown of which shall spread o'er all the universe. Then here is to old Georgetown! May she take her place in athletic history with the great schools of the country, as she has long since justified her claim to be rated with them in scholarship. WILLIAM HOLLANDER, ' 14. 'i3 FOOTBALL—1911 Manager JAMES A. WALSH, '12 Captain ViNCENT DAILEY, '12 Assistant Manager. . . RAY LOICHOT, '13 Coach FRED NEILSEN Team—Backs: Sitterding, Costello, Dunn, Fury, White, Magner, Foley, Mul- laney. Linemen: Cunniff, Wymard, Hart, Bryant, Bariscello. Ends: f4egarty, Bergin, Donnelly, Campazzi. Football, the Fall of our Freshman year, was ushered in with most auspicious prospects. Flushed with the success of the previous Fall and the honor of hav'ing won the Intercollegiate championship of the South Atlantic States for the first time in a decade, with a squad of the most promising material on the field for early Fall practice, and under the leadership of a coach and captain in whom we placed explicit confidence, our hopes for a brilliant season on the gridiron soared high. We were not disappointed. The season proved one of the most notable m the history of football at Georgetown. Only in one contest was the Blue and Gray forced to leave the field vanquished. It was the Carlisle Indian team, a stronger, heavier, and better equipped machine, that lowered our colors, but only after one of the hardest fought contests ever staged on the hill top. Of the minor contests which the Blue and Gray played, it is best to say little, out of respect to their memories. The season was brought to a close with brilliant victories over our strongest rivals, Vir ginia and Lehigh. By defeating Vir ginia we retained our title to the Inter "Jim" Dvann collegiate championship of the South "Ds^ve" WKite Atlantic States In the brightest and largest of letters the season of 1911 will be blazoned on the athletic annals of Georgetown. Seven wearers of the Blue and Gray, as a reward for their playing, were selected for places on the All South Atlantic team. SUMMARY Georgetown, 36; Seamen Gunners, 0. Georgetown, 0; Army, at West Point, 0. Georgetown, 66; William and Mary, 0. Georgetown, 23; Vigilant A. C, 0. Georgetown, 5 ; Carlisle, 28. Georgetown, 9; Virginia, 0. Georgetown, 65 ; F<.ichmond College, 0. Georgetown, 28; Lehigh University, 3. Georgetown, 20; St. John's, 0. FOOTBALL—1912 Manager RAY LoicHOT, '13 Captain JOHN HEGARTY, '13 Assistant Manager Coaches EDMUND E. BARRETT, '15 EDWARD BENNIS, FRANK GARGAN Team—Backs: Dunn, White, Mullaney, Calnan, Van Dyne, Landreau, Kelly. Ends: Bergin, Derby, Donnelly, Martin, Captain Hegarty. Linemen: Barron, Moriarty, Ritch, Campazzi, Heiskell, Rheinschild, Gurry. If we saw Georgetown make history in football during our Freshman year, we saw history repeat itself our second year. Under the guidance of new coaches, Eddie Bennis and Frank Gargen, the Blue and Gray warriors donned their moleskins, went forth, and fought their way through a season that was fully as glorious as that which preceded it. Only once did Georgetown taste defeat. Again it was that phe nomenal aggregation of Carlisle Indians that poured the one drop of bitter into our flowing bowl of joy. For the third consecutive year we humbled our an cient and formidable foe, Virginia, in a game long to be remembered. With the score a tie at 1 3 to 13, in the dyin.oi moments of the game, our hero idol, Harry Costello, sent the pigskin soaring over the Virginia uprights from the 35- yard line for the score that brought us victory. And with that victory came the Intercollegiate South Atlantic championship. Of the other games played little need be said. A summary of the scores tell the glorious tale of our achievements on the lime-striped field during the Fall of 1912. But ere we cease, let it be chronicled that six of Earl Campazzi Marvin L. Ritch our men were selected for places on the mythical All South Atlantic eleven. SUMMARY Georgetovvm, 44; Randolph-Macon, 0. Georgetown, 37; University of North Georgetown, 20; Mt. St. Mary's, 0. Carolina, 10. Georgetown, 48; Agricultural and Me- Georgetown, 20; Carlisle, 34 chanical College 0. Georgetown, 16; University of Vir- Georgetown, 21; Washington and Lee ginia, 13. University, 0. •• Georgetown, 80; Washington College, 0. CO J < pq H 0 0 FOOTBALL—1913 Manager EDWARD E. BARRETT Coaches Assistant Manager DE E. P. LARKIN, FRANK GARGAN EDMUND J. O'BOYLE, '15 Assistant WAYNE HART, '14 Captain HARRY J. CoSTELLO, '13 Xeam—Backs: Captain Costello, Murray, Dunn, Foley, Fury, Landreau, Doherty, Corkin, Golden, Calnan, Weems. Ends: Martin, Donnelly, Bergin, Cusack, Eichenlaub. Linemen: Moriarty, Petritz, Barron, Kelley, Gurry, Heiskell, Lawler, McNulty, Carbo, Zappene, Crowe, Krafts, O'Gorman, Grimes. For the firsttime , as students of Georgetown, we were forced to watch our team go down to several defeats during our Senior year. We were not greatly dismayed, however, as we saw our team vanquished by opponents dur ing the early part of the season. Our confidence in these sturdy warriors who u^ere battling for us on the gridiron grew stronger and stronger as we watched ^^ them strain and struggle against ad- ^^|f versity. And in the end we were re- ^^^ warded. For that which loomed up as a disastrous season in the budding moments of the Fall, bloomed into a brilliant flower as the curtain fell on the finale. It was the sweetest season of all three. For there was the joy of final victory, sweetened with the thought that ^ though our boys had fallen, the> were able to rise and march on to glory. The 0 f , Navy, North Carolina A. and M., ^ % Carlisle, and West Virginia Wesleyan, 's^^ V-^ in turn lowered the Blue and Gray ]• ^B colors. As the last two games ap- ^ proached, those with Virginia and Holy (^r^^fM^^%t^^ Cross, games which we had looked ^^^^^^'•^^i^^^'l forward to for over a year, and games ^ " which meant more to us than all others Mo^riart Combined, our chances for victory ap peared slight. But with new-found "Ch^rlie" Bergin hope our eleven came back with an article of football that was a revelation. We crushed the proud sons of Virginia and sent them home humbled, and for the fourth consecutive time we unfurled the emblem of South Atlantic cham pionship. On Thanksgiving Day we met our sister college of the North, Holy Cross, and in a wonderful exhibition of football we hammered our way to victory, thereby wiping out every stain that was smeared upon our crest during the early season. f-" >•,• ^^^^^^^^^^^^-<> 1^^ n^ L ^^s 3 •f ^ ^ 1• H r i Capt. Costello, 19113 SUMMARY Georgetown, 44; Randolph-Macon, 0. Georgetown, 0; Navy, 23. Georgetown, 0; North Carolina A. and M., 12. Georgetown, 21 ; Virginia, 0. Georgetown, 0; Carlisle, 34. Georgetown, 6; West Virginia Wes leyan, 1 3. Georgetown, 8; Virginia, 7. Georgetown, 16; Holy Cross, 7. Capt Murray, I^IA- BASEBALL—1912 Manager LouiS HAGGERTY, '12 Captain WiLLIAM CoGAN, '1 1 Asst. Mgr.. .THOMAS HARRINGTON, '13 Coach JAMES SPRIGMAN The Team—Fury and Mullaney, catchers; Feinle, White, O'Connor and Heffernan, pitchers; Hollander, shortstop; O'Connor and Mulcahy, first base; Daly, second base; Davis, third base; Sitterding, left field; Captain Cogan, center field, and Connelly and Ryan, right field. When the Spring rolled around the baseball en thusiasts began to chirp in the University, and Coach Springman and Captain Cogan issued a call for candidates to report on the "Hill-top." The enthusiasm was great, and a splendid array of material made its appearance for the initial workout. When the finalselectio n was made, it looked as though the Blue and Gray would be repre sented by a champaionship club. The calibre of this nine was shown by the fact that the first six big colleges to meet the Hilltoppers easily succumbed to Georgetown's su perior playing. Among the schools defeated by the Blue and Gray were Harvard, Yale, Columbia, University of Vermont, Lafayette, and the University of Virginia. The inconsistency of the pitching corps put the school m trouble, and we proceeded to lose two games to Prince ton, and before the year was over we dropped two games each to Yale, University of Virginia, and Fordham. The splendid pitching of White in the Harvard game enabled the Georgetown nine to conquer the Crimson, 5 "DutcK"" Hollander to 1. Chris. Feinle pitched splendidly against the Uni versity of Virginia, with her great Eppa Rixey in the box, allowing them but two (2) hits, and no runs. SUMMARY Georgetown, 10; Mt. St. Joseph's, 9. Georgetown, 7; Johns Hopkins, 2. Georgetown, 1 ; Washington Americans, 6. Georgetown-North Carolina (rain.) Georgetown, 7 ; Navy 1 ; at Annapolis. Georgetown, 3; Virginia, 4. Georgetown, 4; Lafayette, 0. Georgetown,'7 ; Seaton Hall, 3 (at South Georgetown, 5 ; Columbia, 1. Orange, N. J.) Georgetown, 4; University of Vermont, 1. Georgetown, 3; Yale 6 (at New Haven). Georgetown, 3; Yale, 2. Georgetown, 6; Virginia, 0. Georgetown, 1 ; Princeton, 5. Georgetown, 4; Virginia, 6. Georgetown, 4; Princeton, 5. Georgetown, 16; Mt. St. Mary's, 3. Georgetown, 7 ; Fordham, 8. Georgetown, 8; Gallaudet College, 2. Georgetown, 3; Cornell 3 (stopped to Georgetown, 0 ; Yale, 1 0. catch a train.) Georgetown, 3; Fordham, 6. Georgetown, 5 ; Harvard, 1. Georgetown, 6; College of Hawaii, 5 (fif Georgetown-St. John's (rain.) teen innmgs.) Georgetown-Maryland Agriculture College Georgetown-Washington and Lee (rain.) (cold.) Georgetown-Notre Dame (rain.) BASEBALL—1913 Manager. . . THOMAS HARRINGTON, '13 Captam JAMES A. FuRY, '13 Assistant Manager. . RoY WALDRON, 14 Coach J- R- HARLEY The Team—Catchers, Capt. Fury, Mullaney and Newbauer. Pitchers, Feinle and Kelly. First Base, M. Mulcahy. Second Base, Connelly, Hennessy and Daly. Third Base, Davis. Shortstop, Hollander. Outfield, McCarthy, Shugrue, Barron, F. Mulcahy and Campazzi. Despite the fact that the nine started the season on the diamond in our second year under adverse conditions, all things shaped themselves well soon after the season was launched, and the Blue and Gray ball tossers fought their way through a schedule that we were proud of. University of Virginia man aged to defeat us in both the contests we had scheduled with that institution, but we succeeded in coming out on the long end of the score in the majority of the games played, thus serving to wipe out to an extent the stain that Virginia smeared on our chronicle. Perhaps the most notable contest on the entire schedule was a 14-inning battle with Harvard, the game being called at the end of that time with the score 4 to 4. McCarty graced the slab for Georgetown, opposing Felton, who was on the rubber for the Crimson. It was a pitchers' battle from the start and the article of ball that McCarty delivered will long be remem bered. Coach Hartley deserves much credit for the showing which the team made. Graduation the previous June had cut into the ranks of the nine rather heavily, and the coach was confronted with the task of filling the entire outfield. With the veterans of the previous season, and the new material that responded to the call for candidates he Capt. "T\jig" Fiary welded together a nine that played ball of the firstwater . But luck seemed to frown on the team at every turn. Games that Georgetown should have won on merit were lost through breaks of the toughest order. But there is not a man in Georgetown who was not pleased with the ball played and the spirit shown by the Blue and Gray. SUMMARY G. U., 1 ; Mt. St. Josephs, 3. G. U., 4; Harvard, 4; (14 innings.) G. U., 1 ; Lafayette, 3. G. U., 3; University of Virginia, at Vir G. U., 7; Princeton, 1. ginia, 1 3. G. U., 0; Princeton, 4. G. U., 11; Lebanon Valley College, 4. G. U., 1; Yale 18. G. U., 3; Agriculture and Mechanical, 2. G. U.-Washington Americans — (Rain.) G. U., 0; Yale, 3; at New Haven, Conn. G. U., 5; Navy, 8. G. U., 7; Trinity, 3; at Hartford, Conn. G. U., 9; Johns Hopkins, 8. G. U., 2; University of Virginia, 8. G. U., 5; Maryland Agriculture Col G. U.-University of Virginia—(Rain.) lege, 1. G. U., 8: St. John's, 5. G. U., 8; Cornell, 3. G. U., 10; Bucknell, 5. G. U., 4; Cornell 3; (12 innings.) G. U., 1 ; Navy, 9. G. U., 5 ; Gallaudet College, 4. J < PQ < BASEBALL—1914 Manager RoY WALDRON, '14 Captain CHRIS FEINLE, '14 Assistant Manager. . GEORGE T. ROE, ' 1 5 Coach DAN COOGAN The Team—Catchers, Lynch and Weems. Pitchers, Capt. Feinle, Kelly, Tyson, Salb and Hegarty. First Base, Tormey and Conway. Second Base, Daly. Third Base, Connelly and Walsh. Shortstop, Martin. Outfield, Fury, McCarthy, Shugrue and Barron. As this book goes to press seven games on the Blue and Grey schedule remain to be played, but if the article of ball which Georgetown is delivering at this time can be taken as a criterion, it is safe to predict that the season will be as brilliant a one as a nine of ours has gone through m many years. The team has been playing winning ball since the opening game. True, in the very early part of the schedule Georgetown suffered several defeats, but it was due in a great degree to our pitchers being a little slow in getting started. They soon struck a pace, however, and backed with a cordon of infielders and outfielders playing superb ball, the Blue and Grey hammered its way to victories over Princeton, Fordham, Harvard, Yale, Annapolis and Notre Dame. Holy Cross defeated our nine in the early part of the season, but Captain Feinle's boys evened matters up on the northern trip. Feinle, Kel ley and Tyson are sharing honors on the mound, and all three twirlers are working in form that's the finest. The northern trip taken by the team this year served to draw and hold the gaze of the northern college world on Georgetown. The team walloped Yale 10 to 1, re peated the performance at Holy Cross, winning 2 to 1, and then struggled through fourteen innings of spectacular ball with Vermont, the game being called on account of darkness, with the score a tie at 4 to 4. On the return trip West Point just nosed us out, 3 to 2, but it was as hard a won contest as a West Point team ever ex perienced. Capt. Chris Feinle With the pitchers working as steady as clocks, the infield and outfield playing a stonewall defensive game, and every man swing ing well at the bat, we can see nothing but a glorious finish to a season that thus far has been most notable. Bam JJ SUMMARY N. B.—First score is that of Georgetown and other is opponent's. Mt. St. Joseph's College (Rain.) Harvard, 0-1. Washington American League, 3-9. Harvard, 7-2. Maryland Agriculture College (wet field.) Wilmington (Tri-State) (rain.) Lafayette, 0-4. Yale, at New Haven, 6-1. Vermont (rain.) Holy Cross, at Worcester, 2-1. Amherst, 2-8. Vermont, at Burlington, 4-4 (14 innings.) Cornell, 3-2 (10 innings.) West Point at West Pomt, 2-3 Cornell, 4-5. Villanova (wet field.) Holy Cross, 1 -6. Navy, at Annapolis, 8-5. Buffalo Federals, 4-6. Mt. St. Joseph's, at Baltimore, 7-5. Princeton, 4-1. Notre Dame, 4-1. Princeton, 7-2. Navy, at Annapolis. Fordham, 5-0. Gallaudet. West Virginia (rain.) Fordham, at New York. Trinity, 10-1. Lehigh, at South Bethlehem. North Carolina A. & M., 12-4. Princeton, at Princeton. N. B.—Last five games on schedule ye t to be played as BoOKE goes to press. VARSITY FI^LD BASKET-BALL—1911-1912 Manager T. L. FORTUNE, '13 Captain FRANK SCHLOSSER, '12 Assistant Manager. . . .J. J. LoWNEY, '13 Coach JAMES H. COLLIFLOWER Team—Forwards: Waldron, Hollander, Whalen. Center: Schlosser. Backs Colliflower, Heiskell. Foley. Following the success of our championship football eleven, the basket- bailers entered upon the court with the greatest of enthusiasm, and assisted by the splendid coaching of "Jim" Colliflower, a former Blue and Gray star, we secured the Intercollegiate Championship of the South. As of yore, we met our old friends from the University of Virginia, and defeated them in a series of three games. We easily defeated Catholic University, an aspirant for the South A.tlantic Championship. Washington and Lee University entered hei claim for the championship of the South, having defeated the best quintettes m the far South. They issued their defy to Georgetown, holders of the South Atlantic title, and a contest was arranged to settle these contending claims. The game resulted m a victory for the Blue and Gray, by a score of 28 to 12, and the issue clearly proclaimed us the Intercollegiate champions of the South. SUMMARY Georgetown, 28; Baltimore Medical Col- Georgetown, 29; Dickinson, 27. lege, 1 1. Georgetown, 12; Virginia, at Charlottes Georgetown, 30; University of Maryland, ville, Va., 34. 13. Georgetown, 22 ; New York University, 9. Georgetown, 20; Loyola College, 18. Georgetown, 20; Navy, at Annapolis, Georgetown, 16; St. John's College, of Md., 40. Brooklyn, N. Y., 34. Georgetown, 33; Franklin and Marshall Georgetown, 6; New York University, at College, 3 1. New York, 15. Georgetown, 21 ; Virginia, 16. Georgetown, 1 3; Army, at West Point, Georgetown, 29; University of Pittsburgh, 28. 25. Georgetown, 35; Virginia, 16. Georgetown, 33; Bucknell, 41. Georgetown, 27; Catholic University of Georgetown, 28; Washington and Lee Americ:!, 19. University, 12. BASKET-BALL—1912-1913 Manager J. C. MADIGAN, '13 Captain RoY WALDRON, '14 Assistant Manager. JOHN F. CONROY, '15 Coach JAMES A. CoLLIFLOWER Team—Forwards: Kelley, Wetzel, Hollander, Waldron. Guards: Foley, Mar tin, Shugrue. Center: Campbell. The success of the basket-ball team during our second year was not quite up to the standard of the previous season. However, Georgetown was con ceded the South Atlantic championship, the coveted honor which all Southern colleges were seeking. Roy Waldron led the quint, Jim Colliflower acting as coach. The schedule showed sixteen slated games, and Georgetown emerged victor in eleven of them, an excellent percentage. The most notable victories scored by the Blue and Gray five were those over Virginia, Princeton, St. John'?., New York University, and Bucknell. The brunt of the work was shouldered by Wetzel and Foley, the sturdy guards, whose work was a feature of every game. The South Atlantic championship was not formally awarded to George town, but the newspapers and all athletic authorities of the South conceded that it rightfully belonged to her. Washington and Lee had captured the premier honors of the basket-ball court in the far South and Georgetown held sway in this section But owing to the inability of the managers of the teams to arrange a date the final contest was never played, though Georgetown was looked upon as the logical winner, had the contest been staged. Much of the credit for the article of basketball played is due to Coach Colliflower's persistent work. SUMMARY Georgetown, 20; University of Mary- Georgetown, 33; Trinity, of North Caro- land, 18. hna, 14. Georgetown, 44; St. Joseph's, 14. Georgetown, 40; Maryland Agricultural Georgetown, 16; Loyola College, 33. College, 18. Georgetown, 16; New York University, 4. Georgetown, 18; U. S. Naval Academy, Georgetown, 29; St. John's, of Brook- 67. lyn, 16. Georgetown, 26; University of Virginia, Georgetown, 22; Princeton, 34. 19. Georgetown, 26; Virginia Military Insti- Georgetown, 38; Franklin and Marshall, ture, 11. 22. Georgetown, 16; University of Virginia, Georgetown, 34; Bucknell, 23. 22. Georgetown, 23; Princeton, 18. Georgetown, 26; University of Pittsburgh, 32. 3; I CO < H < CQ H c/) < BASKET-BALL—1913-1914 Manager . . . JOHN F. CoNROY, JR., '15 Captain SAMUEL FOLEY, '14 Assistant Manager. . W. K. HuTTON, '15 Coach JAMES COLLIFLOWER Team—Forwards: Kelley. Doherty, Walsh. Backs- Foley, Martin. Center: Tormey, Waldron. "Sam" Foley led the basket-ball quint on the floor during the season of our Senior year, with "Jim" Colliflower again acting in the capacity of coach. Under the pilotage of the aforenamed the team worked in sixteen contests and registered victories in ten of them. The team played two games with our old rival of the basket-ball court, Fordham College. Both brushes were featured with whirlwind basket-ball, the series resulting in an even break, Fordham taking the first game and Georgetown the second. New York University, represented by one of the fastest quints that ever wore the colors of the Gotham institution managed to defeat us twice. In both games Georgetown displayed splendid floor work, but our forwards were unable to get the proper focus on the basket and failed to run up the points necessary to win. In both contests played with Mt. St. Joseph's, Georgetown chalked up easy victories. One of the fastest and hardest fought games on the schedule was that with Washington and Lee. Georgetown, play ing its most spectacular game of the year, sent the South erners home on the short end of a 9 to 10 score. In the final game of the season, that with the Navy, we were compelled to bow to the superior p'ay of the "officers to be." At times Georgetown shot forth with dazzling ,, Hashes of brilliancy, but the even, consistent work of the much heavier Navy team proved too strong a bulwark Capt. "Sam " Foley to overcome. SUMMARY Georgetown, 25 ; Mt. St. Joseph's, 8. Georgetown,28 ; Maryland Agriculture, Georgetown, 25; New York University, 12. 31. Georgetown, 23; Y. M. C. A., 22. Georgetown, 24 ; Seton Hall, 20. Georgetown,26 ; Gallaudet, 17. Georgetown, 19; Fordham, 35. Georgetown, 25 ; Fordham, 1 5. Georgetown, 24; St. John's, 26. Georgetown, 32; Mt. St. Joseph's, 20. Georgetown, 13; New York University, Georgetown, 12; Y. M. C. A., 16. 36. Georgetown, 19; Y. M. C. A., 16. Georgetown, 30; St. John's, Md., 23. Georgetown, 1 9 ; Washington and Lee, 1 0. Georgetown, 12; Navy, 40. RYAN GYMNASIUM Bom TRACK—1911-1912 Manager J. N. KiNGSLEY, '12 Captain FRANK DAVIS, '13 Assistant Manager GENE DARR, '13 Coach BRADLEY GiSH Squad—Captain Davis, Chapman, Filer, Landon, Brewer, Costello, Foley, Martin, Carrigan and McGrath. With a track schedule that contained entries in six big meets, the George town University squad made a creditable showing. Several records were broken by the Blue and Gray athletes, and the majority of the other records were up to the standard. The relay team, composed of Captam Davis, Landon, Car rigan, and Chapman, journeyed to Boston for the "B. A. A." games, and received a beating at the hands of the Holy Cross four. The Blue and Gray, with "Bob" Filer's stellar performances, captured the Johns Hopkins University meet with a total of 24 points. In the Richmond meet Georgetown finishedsecond , with a total of 2 1 points. We practically had the meet won until the officials disqualified Filer for using spiked shoes in the hurdles, which event he easily won. That the annual Georgetown meet in March was such a big success was due principally to the efforts of Manager Jack Kingsley, who booked the best track material available in the East. Men from Princeton, Yale, Lehigh, Pennsylvania, Cornell, Carlisle, Johns Hop kins, and the University of Virginia made their ap pearance. Georgetown captured the meet and this was mainly due to the splendid efforts of "Bob" Filer, the peer of them all. Nobly assisted, how ever, by the splendid work of Newt. Brewer, Cos tello, Chapman, Golden, Martin, and Davis. A total of 23 points was scored by Georgetown. In the National Guard meet, the Blue and Gray, rep resented practically by Filer, Brewer and Landon, easily captured the team trophy, with a total of 20 points. "Bob" Filer was a sensation at Georgetown. He scored over half the points made by the entire " Bofc) •' EUer squad, and, in addition to this, he has broken quite a number of records in the South; tied his brother. Jack Filer, of New York, for the world's record in the 75-yard hurdles, and smashed the world's record for the 1 00-yard high hurdles, at the Hopkins meet. In their finalappearanc e on the track, the Blue and Gray squad journeyed to Baltimore and cast their lot with all the Southern intercollegiate aspirants, but we finishedpoorly , due mainly to the lack of condition of our most de pendable men. Bam TRACK—1912-1913 Manager GENE DARR, '13 Captain RoBERT ELLER, '14 Assistant Manager. . HuGH CARTER, '14 Coach JAMES MULLIGAN Squad—Captain Eller, Brewer, Batties, Golden, Gallagher, Horter, Terwilliger, Stebbins, Darr, Weidman, Lowe, Robertson, Young, Van Dyne, Costello. Georgetown was represented on the board track and cinder path during our second year by a stellar aggregation of spiked-shoe artists. Our relay team, composed of Horter, Gallagher, Terwilliger and Stebbins, was the talk of the college world and the supreme master of the South Atlantic Inter collegiate circle. The firstappearanc e of the quartette was at the B. A. A. games in Boston, February 8, with Holy Cross College as the opposing attrac tion. For the first time in many years the Blue and Gray forced the wearers of the Purple and White jerseys to trail many, many yards behind. University of Pennsylvania relay team was soon after defeated in Philadelphia, by the Georgetown four, in a wonderful race. The next team to fall before the whirlwind speed of the Blue and Gray was jfl||| '%f ^^ that representing New York University, the oc- ^ ^' casion being the Naval meet at Hartford, Conn. Incidentally, the same night Georgetown, with the smallest college team entered, captured the team trophy. On February 1 5 the team went over to Baltimore to participate m the annual meet, under the auspices of Johns Hopkins Uni versity. Our boys succeeded in cleaning up everything in sight, winning the meet with a total of 24 points. Bob Eller distinguished him "Jim Batties self by lowering the world's record for the 100- yard hurdle The annual Georgetown meet, held in Convention Hall, March 1st, proved a source of great joy, for the team not only won the team trophy with 29 points, but the relay team humbled the University of Virginia four as they were never humbled before. The South Atlantic Intercollegiate Cham pionship title was bestowed on the relay four, March 8th, at Richmond, where Washington and Lee was easily defeated. In the one and only dual meet m which the track team took part, that with Annapolis, we were forced to taste defeat, but it was by a close margin and the wonderful individual performances of the Georgetown men atoned in a great measure for the Navy victory. The season was brought to a close with a brilliant victory at Baltimore, our team winning the intercollegiate championship meet of the South Atlantic States, Stebbins at the same time setting a new association record for the quarter. CO < (J s: 0 < TRACK—1913-1914 Manager HuGH T. CARTER, '14 Captain J. N. BREWER, '14 Assistant Manager. .THOMAS CURRY, '16 Coach JAMES MULLIGAN Squad—Captain Brewer, Jones, Stebbins, Batties, Young, McNulty, Wieser, Lowe, Wiedman, Robertson, Golden, Doherty, Campbell. Owing to a lack of material and the loss of Bob Eller, the Blue and Gray did not fare as well on the track during our Senior year as it did the two previous years. While the name of Georgetown was distinguished by some brilliant individual perfoxmances at the different meets in which the team par ticipated, our track team was not sufficiently well balanced to capture meets. The relay team made its debut at the B. A. A. games in Boston, in February. Though oui quartette ran well, they were forced to take the tossed up splinters -5B^ from the spikes of the Holy Cross four. Carlisle was the next (^J| opponent. Georgetown met the Indians at the Naval games ,^ at Hartford and cut loose with a burst of speed that was a ^ ^ revelation, forcing the Redskins to finish yards in their wake. ^^j^ft While the annual Georgetown indoor meet at Convention )HSSt Hall was a pronounced success financially, our team failed to . \^^^H/ finish as well as in the meets of our Freshman and Junior years. \f^^^^^^ Our relay team was defeated by Cornell by feet. It was a dazzling race. Our boys ran a heady and gritty race but were just nosed out. Johns Hopkins, with far more men entered than Georgetown, succeeded in winning the team trophy. Only three men were entered in the Richmond college meet, at Rich mond, Va., but they performed well, bringing back two first place cups. We failed to win the South Atlantic intercollegiate championships this Spring. It was not due to the fact that Captain Brewer's boys did not work well. Georgetown had one of the smallest teams competing that ever represented the Blue and Gray in an intercollegiate, and when the fact that we won six first places is taken into consideration, finishing second Capt. "Newt" Brewer to Virginia, With a far larger contingent of athletes, the per formance wac fully as good as a victory. Annapolis defeated us in the annual duel. Again our boys ran well, but the evenly balanced team of midshipmen proved too strong. On paper the season may not appear successful, but when the odds which Georgetown was forced to labor under are taken into con sideration, the work of our team on track and field assumes a most luminous aspect. Bam RECORD OF VIRGINIA AND GEORGETOWN GAMES SINCE 1889 G. U. Virginia. 1 889 0 32 1 890—No game 1891 4 4 (tie) 1892 28 24 1893 0 53 1 894-7—No games 1898 0 12 1899 0 0 1900 10 0 1901 17 16 1902-5—No games 1906 0 12 1907 6 28 1908 0 5 1909 0 21 1910 15 0 1911 9 0 1912 16 13 7 1913 8 Tied. Won. Lost. Av. .500 Georgetown 7 7 2 Virginia 7 7 .500 TRACK RECORDS ESTABLISHED BY G. U. MEN 50-yard dash A. F. Duffy 5 2-5 100-yard dash A. F. Duffy 9 3-5 220-yard dash B. J. Wefers 21 1-5 1,280-yard relay Edmunston, McCarty, Reilly and Mulligan 2.28 4-5 880 yard Geo. Lyons 1.59 1-5 1 mile run F. McGuire 4 :40 1 20-yard hurdle F. B. McAnerney 12 1-5 210-yard hurdle J. W. Gallagher 27 1-5 Run. Broad Jump M. J. Walsh 22 ft. 1 6 lb. hammer Frank Smith 1 20 ft. I mile walk P. McLaughlin 8.32 2-5 Throwing discus. M. J. Walsh Ill ft. 50-yard hurdle. R. Eller 6 sec. 100-yard hurdle R. Eller 11 4-5 WILLIAM HOLLANDER, '14. GEORGE P. HUGHES, '15. RELAY CHAMPIONS OF LAW SCHOOL, 1913 The inception of inter-class athletics had its birth at the Georgetown University Indoor Meet, held at Convention Hall, March 1, 1913. As in all othei branches of athletics the class of 1914 was not found wanting, and it sent a team to scratch which was representative and emblematic of all our undertakings. How successful it was can best be explained in these two words: "It won." Lacking all evidence of favoritism, fraternalism and social ism, the team was selected, every man securing the coveted place having been choosen because of his ability. For several weeks prior to the meet time trials were held at the Ryan Gymnasium, and the process of elimination was made use of, resulting m the survival of the fittest. "Red" O'Brien, Hollander, Swainson, Copp, and Foley were chosen to represent our class. Each man ran in splendid form, showing good judgment at all times, and they literally ran their opponents off their feet. So complete was the victory that our rival classmen failed to murmur or offer excuse, as is usually the case in inter-class athletics. The Freshmen were runners up, while our able Seniors were content with last place, to which the "booby" prize was attached; in other words, bereavement and condolence. Each member of the winning team received silver loving cups emblematic of victory, and a note of appreciation from the class which we trust they will not need to inspire them to victory in the relay of life. J. A. DOWD, '14. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ".And the night shall be filled with music, And the cares that infest the day. Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs, And as silently steal away." Socially, the class of '14 eclipsed all preceding classes, and set a standard that thus far no succeeding class has been able to surpass. A short time after the class organized, the firstSmoke r was held in the historic Hotel Arlington. The "fun" of that evening will forever remain in the memory of all. Up to that time the class being an unknown quantity, sev eral membeis of the faculty availed themselves of the invitation extended and were seen "among those present." Not content with the showing made at the Smoker, the desire to blossom forth in all the glory attendant upon the wearing of evening clothes took form in the decision to inaugurate a new custom and entertain at a Freshman Prom. The affair, held at the New Willard, was a huge success and firmly established the capabilities of the class in this respect. Though under a handicap by reason of their most exemplary (?) Fresh man Smoker, the class in Junior year once again showed its spirit in the success ful banquet held in the New National Hotel. The Clowning event of this memorable season was the Junior Prom, held at the New Willard. The class of '14 devoted all its energies to endeavoring to eclipse all previous performances. There is no need to dwell on their success. Those who had not the good fortune to be present have been so impressed that their one regret is their non-attendance. The Senior Prom! How we revere the words! The pleasurable antici pation of months, perhaps years, was realized on April 20, 1914. How that date was looked forward to! Now that it is past, the memory still remains, and it will always be regarded as the crowning affair of our social life at Georgetown. Never before were the fair ones more beautiful, nor our classmates so gallant. Music, heavenly harmony, carried us along on wings of delight. The memories of that evening will always linger. There remains but the Senior Smoker. Plans are already being perfected. For the last time we will get together in "a feast of wit and flow of soul." When the last stein shall have been emptied and the last man stowed away safely under the table, the curtain will have rung down on the last act of our student life at Georgetown. JOSEPH J. MCCONVILLE.'14. 0 < H Q DEILTA CHI Chapter House, 142 2 Rhode Island Avenue N. W. CHAPTER ROLL Cornell University University of Michigan University of Minnesota Chicago-Kent College of Law Dickinson University Osgoode Hall University of Buffalo Un on University Syracuse University Un versity of Chicago Ohio State University Un versity of Virginia University of Pennsylvania Un versity of Texas Leland Stanford University Un versity of Nebraska University of Washington Un versity of California University of Southern California Un versity of Iowa New York University Un versity of Kentucky OFFICERS OF GEORGETOWN CHAPTER 'A"—ROLAND A. CROXTON "B"—WALLACE F. PRESTON "C"—STILLMAN J. MCCATHRAN "D"—FREDERICK R. GIBBS "E"—WILLIAM G. KINGSLEY "F"—CHARLES T. ABBOTT FRATRES ACTIVI NORRIS W. MCLEAN THOMAS A. CRAWFORD, JR. WALTER B. SADDLER GEORGE R. POU PERE A. WILMER AUSTIN R. MCCARTHY FRANCIS T. HOOKS CARLTON G. ELDRIDGE C. EDGAR DAVIS EARL J. CAMPAZZI HARRY C. BLANTON DARWIN G. TYREE GEORGE P. PLUMMER CURTIS W. KEEGIN VAUGHAN E. SMITH WILLIAM E. LINDEN WILLIAM PATCHELL PAUL V. ROGERS WILLIAM H. HOOVER GEORGE TUCKER MARTIN R. WEST FRATRES IN FACULTATE MR. CHARLES A. DOUGLAS MR. J. NOTA MCGILL MR. HUGH J. FEGAN MR. HARRY K. HICKEY MR. VERNON E. WEST MR. RALPH DES. QUINTER HON. DANIEL W. BAKER FRATRES HONORARII HON. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN HON. GEORGE B. CORTELYOU HON. JETER C. PRITCHARD HON. LAWRENCE O. MURRAY MR. STUART G. MCNAMARA MR. R. ROSS PERRY, JR. < H Q < a. < PHI ALPHA DELTA Chapter House, 1914 Avenue of Presidents FRATRES ACTIVI /u5//ce—DAVID A. HART Financial Secretary—F. A. HOSTER Vice Justice—CHARLES W. WRIGHT Treasurer—PAUL H. LYNCH Clerk—VINCENT A. SMITH Marshal—GEORGE GORDON RORKE CHARLES BERGIN J. WILLIAM HUNT PAUL SOMERS WILLIAM M. BURTON GEORGE P. HUGHES FRED STOHLMAN HAROLD F. BEACOM HAROLD D. PADGETT THOS. H. TOUHY JOS. A. BAILEY HARRY F. QUINN JAMES C. TORMEY CLAUDE L. CHAPPUIS OTTO RUPPERT, JR. WILLIAM E. VALK, JR. WARNER I. CUBBERLEY RAYMOND J. SAUTER EDWARD J. WALSH HARVEY D. FORBES A. H. WILLIAMS, JR. WiNFiELD H. SCOTT LOUIS H. GRIEB CYRIL G. WYCHE WILLIAM G. SCOTT THOMAS P. HEVERS ALFRED W. SHEPHERD FRATRES HONORARI THE HONORABLE WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, HONORABLE JAMES E. MARTINE, Ex-President of the United States. United States Senator from New Jersey. THE LATE HONORABLE THOMAS H. CARTER, CHARLES E. ROACH, ESQ., Former Senator from Montana. Instructor in Law, Georgetown University. HONORABLE DANIEL THEW WRIGHT, JESSE C. ADKINS, ESQ., Associate Justice Supreme Court of the District ofInstructor in Law, Georgetown University. Columbia. EDMUND BRADY, ESQ., HONORABLE EDWIN BRUCE MOORE, Instructor in Law, Georgetown University. Former United States Commissioner of Patents. GIBBS L. BAKER, ESQ., Of the District of Columbia Bar. HONORABLE EDWARD S. MCCALMONT, MICHAEL J. COLBERT, ESQ., Referee in Bankruptcy. Of the District of Columbia Bar. CHAPTER ROLL Blackstone- -Chicago, Kent College of Law Williams—University of Oregon Story—Illinois College of Law Rapollo—New York University Fuller—Northwestern University Lawson—University of Missouri Webster—Chicago Law School Taft—Georgetown University Marshall—University of Chicago. Calhoun—Yale University Ryan—University of Wisconsin Green—University of Kansas Magruder—University of Illinois Jefferson—University of Virginia Campbell—University of Michigan Gunter—University of Colorado Garland—University of Arkansas Hamlin—University of Maine Hay—Western Reserve University Corliss—University of North Dakota Benton—Kansas City Law School Ross—University of Southern California Capen—Illinois Wesleyan University Temple—University of California Hammond—University of Iowa Holmes—Leland Stanford, Jr., University Chase—Cincinnati Law School Staples—Washington and Lee University ALUMNI CHAPTERS The Alumni Chapter of Chicago, Illinois The Alumni Chapter of New York, New York The Alumni Chapter of Portland, Oregon The Alumni Chapter of Washington, D. C. DEILTA THEITA PHI Chapter House, 1503 Rhode Island Avenue N. W. CHAPTER ROLL Cleveland Law School Washington and Lee University Northwestern University Washburn University Dickinson University University of Michigan Detroit College of Law St. Paul College of Law Cornell University Ohio Northern University Depauw University Union University University of South Dakota University of Pennsylvania University of Georgia Georgetown University University of Tennessee Richmond College University of Minnesota University of Southern California Western Reserve University Fordham University New York University Creighton University Chattanooga College of Law Washington University University of Arkansas University of Oregon John Marshall Law School Ohio State University University of Chicago Atlanta Law School Chicago KenOFFICERt College oSf LaEDWARw D DOUGLASColumbiSa WHITUniversitEy SENATE ALBERT F. FESSENDEN T. HERBERT E. RICKARD K. of R. CARL O. HAMLIN D. BERNARD A. CLARK K. of E. WM. H. BAUER M. of R. T. LEROY PHILLIPS B. RALPH J. BURTON W. FRATRES ACTIVI 1914 1915 JOSEPH A. ALBI HENRY W. DRISCOLL R. CARROLL BAKER WILLIAM E. LOVELY WILLIAM H. BAUER GEORGE S. MARTY GEORGE W. BOND THOS. L. PHILLIPS WILLIAM F. BURSEY HERBERT E. RICKARD RALPH J. BURTON H. SCOTT SHAW HARRY M. CARROLL ARTHUR F. TIFFIN BERNARD A. CLARK WILLIAM E. PADDEN CHARLES R. CLASON MICHAEL F. CRONIN WILLIAM I. CONNOLLY CHARLES H. DOYLE WILLIAM J. DEVINE CHARLES FAHY 1916 ALBERT F. FESSENDEN EDMUND L. JONES WILLARD D. GUSTIN JOHN W. MAHLUM CARL O. HAMLIN FRANK L. MARSHALL JOSEPH J. MCCONVILLE JOHN L. PETERS WILLIAM T. RICHMOND FRATRES HONORARI HONORABLE EDWARD DOUGLASS WHITE HONORABLE COURTNEY W. HAMLIN HONORABLE SETH SHEPARD CHARLES A. MCCARTHY, ESQ. FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN W. YERKES, ESQ. HONORABLE ASHLEY M. GOULD FRANK J. HOGAN, ESQ. CHARLES J. MURPHY, ESQ. WILLIAM C. SULLIVAN, ESQ. WILLIAM HENRY WHITE, ESQ. < < 0 < < < 0 GAMMA ETA GAMMA OFFICERS OF GEORGETOWN CH.APTER FRANCIS A. REILLY Chancellor HE.NRY A. RICH Praetor ROBERT H. ANDRUS ludex FRA.NCIS I. TRIPLETT Liclor JAMES B. WALLIS Sheriff CHARLES H WESCHLER Bailiff R. AUGUSTUS DYE Tip.stave JAMES S. TORRE.NS Recorder CHARLES R BRADFORD Quaestor FRATRES ACTI\I JOHN A. HUFF JOHN T. MCCORMICK J. \\ ARREN TOPPING JOSEPH LOEFFLER ROY HILDEBRAND JOHN R. TOMLIN JA.MES V. DOWNEY FRANK H. H. XOLTE KENNETH S. HAMPTON CHARLES R. HARDY THOMAS A. TIGHE LEON SHORE JA.MES J. MEEHAN CH.APTER ROLL University of Maine University of Michigan Boston University University of Indiana Albany University Creighton University Syracuse University Georgetown University Cornell University SENIOR MORRIS CLUB CHARLES FAHY President GUY F. MARSHALL Vice-President JOSEPH A. ALBI Secretary HAROLD F. BEACOM Treasurer Executive Committee Jos. W. GRIMES ALOYS W. SULZER CHAS. R. CLASON Members JOSEPH /^. ALBI JOSEPH J. MCCONVILLE HAROLD F. BEACOM ARTHUR L. MCDOWELL HARRY C. BLANTON JAMES C. MULVANEY WILLIAM BAUER JOHN L. PETERS WILLIAM M. BURTON JOHN P. PFEIFER CHARLES R. CLASON WILLIAM T. RICHMOND HAROLD L. ELIAS STEPHEN V. RIFFEL CHARLES FAHY GEORGE G. RORKE JOSEPH W. GRIMES ALOYS W. SULZER STEPHEN E. HURLEY GUY F. MARSHALL EDWARD J. WALSH CARL W. WEEKS JUNIOR MORRIS CLUB JOHN F. MARTIN President FRANCIS B. DRISCOLL Vice-President HERMAN P. HAYNES Secretary OTTO RUPPERT, JR Treasurer FREDERICK STOHLMAN Sergeant-at-Arms Ejcecutive Committee JOHN CONNOLLY, JR. THOMAS L. PHILLIPS HERBERT E. RICKARD Members MICHAEL F. CRONIN HERBERT E. RICKARD JOHN CONNOLLY, JR. OTTO RUPPERT, JR. MAXIMO A. DIAZ LEO. T. SKEFFINGTON FRANCIS B. DRISCOLL VINCENT A. SMITH HENRY W. DRISCOLL FREDERICK STOHLMAN JOHN T. DAWSON ARTHUR F. TIPPIN HERMAN P. HAYNES RICHARD M. WALSH JOHN F. MARTIN AsHTON H. WILLIAMS, JR. EDMOND L. MULLEN PERE A. WILMER CHARLES T. PECK CYRIL G. WYCHE THOMAS L. PHILLIPS CQ D 0 (/) I—I cc 0 CC 0 z D —> THE MORRIS LAW CLUB . THE lecturer and quiz-master are necessities, and as old as the school itself; the law club is a luxury, and has been an element in our midst for only three years. The introduction of this element was brought about by the organization of the Morris Law Club, so named in honor of Judge Martin F. Morris, who, building along more noble and enduring lines, was one of the found ers of the Law School. Aiming at intensive rather than extensive development, the membership was originally limited to sixteen Seniors, who chose sixteen Juniors to become the Junior Morris Club. The two branches, now of 22 members each, and each its own master, are closely associated by reason of their organization and mutual objects and methods. These objects are to afford the opportunity of taking on some of the "fringes" of the law—things not gathered from the class-room, but in the lives of eminent jurists, in im portant decisions and by the consideration in detail of selected subjects. The most natural and useful method of doing this is for the members to take up individually these matters, to put the results of their research work in writing and to read them to the club, followed in each case by a general discussion, in which the writer may be called on to explain or defend his paper. Another method of the Morris Club is to listen; and through this branch of its work, the club annually has the pleasure of listening to a number of lawyers and statesmen on subjects upon which they are specially qualified to talk to the law student. These talks have been uniformly interesting, and have constituted perhaps the most attractive feature of the work of the Seniors, the custom of the Junior branch, whose members automatically constitute the Senior branch on becoming members of that class, being to adhere more strictly to the work of the members themselves. By the objects of its creation and existence the members of the Morris Club are bound to the performance of the foregoing duties, but the activities of the club are limited only by the opportunities such an organization affords when well directed with the co-operation of interested students. It has had a short but successful history, and, with similar clubs now in the field, is capable of doing much more in rounding out the three years of preparation and association spent at Georgetown, and in shaping the policies of the student body. CHARLES FAHY, '14. PQ D 0 0 a: cc < o CARROLL CLUB Officers Chancellor—DA\'ID J. McCoY, New Haven, Conn. Vice Chancellor—TiMOTHY S. SuLLIVAN, Waterbury, Conn. Recorder—MAURICE P. WRENN, Waterbury, Conn. Treasurer—GEO. W. KELLY, New Haven, Conn. Censor—JOHN A. DOWD, Springfield, Mass. Historian—THOS. P. NEWBOLD, Gt. Kills, S. I., New York City. Executive Committee THOS. P. HE\'ERS, Carbondale, Pa. W. H. S. CALLAHAN, Providence, R. I. Members R. C. BAKER L. L. FIELD T. P. NEWBOLD J. D. C. BATTIES J. B. FITZGERALD R. J. O'BRIEN A. J. BONOMO W. J. GOODWIN T. F. O'CONNELL D. F. BOWES W. J. HAGGERTY J. J. O'CONNOR W. J. BUSHWALLER T. P. HEVERS G. F. O'NEILL W. H. S. CALLAHAN J. M. JOHNSON J. P. ROSSITER L. H. CAMFIELD W. J. KAVANAGH W. W. SCHWARTZ T. C. CARVER D. F. KELLEHER F. T. SHEA J. A. SiMAS W. J. CONNOR G. W. KELLY T. S. SULLIVAN N. C. COPP D. J. MCCOY W. B. TURLEY P. R. DAILEY A. MCGINN F. M. WHITE F. J. DONOGHUE J. B. MURPHY M. P. WRENN J. A. DOWD THE Carroll Law Club waJ. sA. founde MURPHYd fo,r JR th.e purpose of legal research and A. F. FESSENDEthe discussioN n of topics of interest to law students. In adopting the name of the founder of our great University we took unto ourselves a lofty ideal. The club is yet in its infancy, having been organized by members of the Class of 1912 It has at all times maintained a full membership, which is limited to forty, composed of Freshmen, Juniors, Seniors and Post Graduates. The ranks diminished by the graduation of the Class of 1914 will be promptly refilled by those who have already made application for admission. The in spiration of the name betokens its increasing usefulness and perpetual existence. We have had the pleasure of listening to addresses by men prominent in public life, have been benefited by taking active part in debate, and much enjoy ment has been derived from our many social gatherings—thus have we formed ties which bind and memories which linger. The associations we have been so fortunate m forming should lead us on to further endeavors and accom plishments. Long Live Carroll Lav/ Club. T. P. NEWBOLD, 1914. WHITE: LAW CLUB JOE T. DEWBERRY President ANTONIO GONZALES-LAMAS Vice President Louis H. GRIEB Secretary-Treasurer Members E. L. BEACH F. R. GIBBS F. A. HOSTER W. B. BURNS J. R. GIBSON G. P. HUGHES H. B. CHASE A. GONZALES-LAMAS R. P. IRONSIDE T. L. DAWSON D. F. GORE J. T. JOHNSON G. F. FRICK L. H. GRIEB F. J. KEELTY J. S. G. GALLAGHER J. C. HAMMACK R. V. LAKE C. H. GIBSON M. L. HARDING J. VAN NESS INGRAM F. G. GARDINER D. A. HART W. W. SCHWARTZ H. O. ThGARTNEe neeRd of an additionaH. lO .organization HOLT , embodyingW,. amonH. SCOTg otheT r prin ciples, the study of the law as between the students, coupled with the mutual co-operation of a number of members of the Class of 1914, was the prime motive which, in the Junior year of the class, led to the formation and ultimate development of the Edward D. White Law Club. Guided by its first presi dent, Henry "Dissenting" Gartner, the Club, in its initial year, succeeded in firmly intrenching itself in the line of permanent student organizations at George town. The purposes of the Club, as established by its constitution, are: To further the study of law; to establish and strengthen the bonds of fellowship and good will; to promote the general broadening and development of the mental faculties of its members, and to foster a love for Alma Mater. The first three purposes have been accomplished beyond all doubt; the last remains to be advanced and enlivened by those members who, with, and constituting a part of, the Class of '14, leave the halls of Georgetown in the near future, to mingle with graduates—men already established in the legal profession. In the second year of its existence the members of the Club voted the leadership to "Uncle Joe" Dewberry, who, with his true Texan spirit, carried the Club through another successful season, despite the adverse efforts of the Absque Hccs, De Injurias and other legal characters of Common Law Pleading. We urge those who will take our places when we graduate to raise to even greater height the standard of the organization, and so to adhere to its lofty purposes that the reward may be theirs in all its fulness, namely, a success ful professional career. F. A. HOSTER, '14. DIXIE F. GORE, '14. THE FORUM EDGAR E. MOUNTJOY President HENRY ANDRUS Vice President ROY A. DYE Secretary-Treasurer Members A. B. MUSTAIN H. C. BLANTON WALLACE F. PRESTON R. L. MERRICK G. R. PATE J. B. WALLIS E. E. MOUNTJOY R. HILDERBRAND CHAS. R. CLASON HENRY ANDRUS J. R. GIBSON J. J. HONAN R. J. BURTON JOSEPH LOEFFLER A. H. WILLIAMS H. A. RICH C. R. BRADFORD WM. PADDEN F. A. REILLY JAS. U. DOWNEY J. A. HOFF J. S. TORRENS S. S. C. CHILCOTE THOMAS A. TIGHE The Forum is an organization of students of the several classes, limited to a membership of twenty-five, whose excuse for its existence is best stated in its Constitution: "Its purpose shall be to stimulate and encourage interest in and faculties for public speaking and debating on the part of its members with a view to better qualifying them for the practice of the legal profession." The Forum meets weekly for the holding of a debate which has been assigned beforehand and prepared by the six participants. At the close of the debate the question is thrown open for discussion by the other Forumites, each speaker being allowed but one opportunity to talk upon the question, and possessing but a limited time for that purpose, thus encouraging readiness, clearness and terseness of address. While we may appear to a Webster to be uncouth in our gestures, inele gant in our speech, and original in our rules of logic, yet we pride ourselves upon our improvement, aided and encouraged by the friendly censure of a critic chosen from our midst and the progress achieved through constant practice. And although as yet we must admit that we do not possess "An eye that tears can on a sudden fill. And lips that smile before the tears are gone," we are not so modest but that we confess that to be our goal and ambition. HARRY C. BLANTON, '14. CO CC u h (f) I—t o: cc < PQ (J E H THE: BARRISTERS JAS. S. KEAN President CHAS. R. CLASON Vice President THOS. J. CAMPBELL Secretary HARRY C. BLANTON Treasurer Members F. A. HOSTER F. J. KEELTY D. W. GUSTIN F. S. HoLBRooK D. A. HART C. O. HAMLIN J. S. G. GALLAGHER J. J. MCINERNEY The feature of this organization during the three years of existence of the class of 1914 was that its meetings were always conducted in the presence of the class. True, many of our fellow classmates knew not that The Barristers were electing new officers or voting on an appropriation for a new club house, but the fact remains that the debates and questions relating to the government and control of the organization were carried on within sight and hearing of our fellow students. Carefully balanced by such weighty celebrities as Messrs. Keelty and Holbrook, and judicially counseled by the learned Judge Gallagher, The Barristers prospered both individually and collectively. The political end of the organization reposed in a committee consisting of Senators Gustin and Hamlin and the honor of presiding at all meetings was conferred upon Doctor Kean, of the Red Cross, ably assisted by Attorney Campbell. Thus with the able counsel of the Advisory Committee, consisting of Messrs. Hart, Blanton, McInerney and Hoster, The Barristers advanced steadily and fear lessly through the legal tangle of text books and cases prescribed and admin istered SIX times a week throughout the entire course. In long years to come the members of this organization will look back upon the good old "School Days" and ofttimes regret that a course in law involves but three short years of time. F. A. HOSTER, '14. < h (f) < z D 0 < LAW JOURNAL Editorial Staff HAROLD F. BEACOM CHARLES R. BRADFORD CHARLES FAHY HARRY C. BLANTON CHARLES R. CLASON FREDERICK R. GIBBS ALFRED J. BONOMO ROLAND A. CROXTON A. GONZALES-LAMAS BOLITHA J. LAWS ALOYS W. SULZER Business Managers JOHN CONNOLLY, JR. WM. T. RICHMOND Most publications—at least, most of those worth anything—win a name for themselves after several years of patient struggle for recognition. To this rule the Georgetown Law Journal is a notable exception, for, from the very first issue it took its place among the Legal Journals of the country, and its standard has not been lowered during the past year. One of the greatest tributes to the little book is the fact that several exchanges—notably Harvard —asked for copies of a delayed issue to complete their files. It numbers among its contributors Justices of the Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals of the District of (Columbia; Hon. Hannis Taylor, former ambassador to Spain, and prominent leaders of the Washington Bar. No wonder then that an ap parent experiment has proven to be such a success. No wonder that every leading lav/ school of the country watches for our little Journal. The later issues give evidence of some changes that have been made, but these changes are in form only. Two of the minor changes are the substi tution of a better quality of paper than that used heretofore, and the Chronicle of Events ha? been omitted, thereby leaving the Journal a strictly legal volume. The Editors and Managers for the year 1913-1914 have worked hard and earnestly in an endeavor to keep up the good name of the publication, and they have formulated plans for its future development which should materially assist those who take charge in the coming years. ALFRED J. BONOMO, '14. DEBATING Senior Society President—GEORGE F. O'NEILL Secretary—WALTER M. SMITH Vice President—THOMAS A. TiGHE Treasurer—JOSEPH A. ALBI Junior Society President—JOHN CONNOLLY, JR. Secretary—HERMAN P. HAYNES Vice President—JoHN J. HoNAN Treasurer—LEO T. SEFFINGTON INTER-SOCIETY DEBATES First—Subject: "Resolved, That An Educational Qualification for the Right of Suffrage Would be for the Best Interests of the Several States." Af firmative—Junior Society: John Connolly, Jr., '15, of Iowa; Grover R. Pate, '15, of Texas. Negative—Senior Society: James V. Downey, '14, of New York; Charles R. Bradford, '14, of Utah. Decision for the affirmative, with the prize awarded to Mr. Connolly. Second—Subject: "Resolved, That All Corporations Engaged in Inter• state Commerce Should be Compelled to Take Out a Charter Under a Federal Incorporation Act. " Affirmative—Junior Society: John F. Martin, '15, of Oklahoma; Edw. Darr, '16, of the District of Columbia. Negative—Senior Society: Harry C. Blanton, '14, of Missouri; Asa B. Mustain, '14, of Arkansas. Decision for the negative, with the prize awarded to Mr. Blanton. Third- -Subject: "Resolved, That Municipal Ownership and Operation of Public Utilities IS Desirable." Affirmative—Junior Society: Charles H. Gibson, '15, of Maryland; John Mahlum, '16, of Minnesota. Negative— Senior Society: H. S. Yohe, P. G., of Pennsylvania; John A. Dowd, '14, of Massachusetts. Decision for the affirmative, with the prize awarded to Mr. Mahlum. Fourth—Subject: "Resolved, That Party Candidates for the Offices of President and Vice-President of the United States Should be Nominated by Direct Primaries. Affirmative—Senior Society: Charles Fahy, '14, of Georgia; George F. O'Neill, ' 1 4, of Pennsylvania. Negative—Junior Society: Joseph M. Rault, '16, of Louisiana; Ashton H. Williams, Jr., '15, of South Carolina. Decision for the negative, with the prize awarded to Mr. Williams. LAW SCHOOL SODALITY REV. THOMAS A. EMMET, S. J Director FLORENCE J. DONOGHUE, '14 Prefect MAURICE P. WRLNN, '14 First Assistant ALBERT MCGINN, '14 Second Assistant ALFRED J. BONOMO, '14 Secretary and Treasurer J. WILLIAM HUNT, '14 ' JOSEPH MCCONXILLE, '14 THOMAS A. CLEMENTS, '15 > Consultors WILLIAM J. HAGGERTY, '15 DENNIS F. KELLEHER, '16 WILLIAM F. GIBBS, '16 For several years there had been the desire among the Faculty of the University to lay the foundation of a Sodality in order to foster religious prin ciples, to encourage regular attendance to religious duties, and to bring the men of the Law School into closer relations with each other and with the students of the other departments of George town. That desire remained unsatisfied until the subject was broached to the Class of 1914. Early in October a little band of ten or fifteen hearkened to the call of Rev. Thomas A. Emmet, S. J., and by persistent work and untiring zeal the project turned out to be such a success that now, at the close of the year, we can boast of a membership of more than one hundred and fifty. The Sodality is still in its infancy, but it has come to stay. The Class of 1914 has laid the foundation for a structure that will stand the test of time, and it remains for succeeding classes to make perfect what has been so well begun. ALFRED J. BONOMO, '14. THE: BLUE: AND GRAY "So you wish to know how Georgetown came to adopt the Blue and Gray? The speaker was well along in years. The snows of many winters had whitened his hair, but the story of a well spent life was eloquently portrayed in the ruddiness of his cheek, and a brow unseamed and unwrinkled. His companion was getting his first glimpse into life. His hopes aglow with the cheery optimism of youth, he looked forward longingly to its promised delights. Now as the words fell from the speaker's lips, he caught them up eagerly, precious pearls of thought to enrich the treasure house of his memories. The same Alma Mater fostered them both, the old man and the youth; they both had learned to love her, and now she was uppermost in their thoughts. There on the "hill beside the river" watching the "ripples shine and shiver," they lived in another day, a day when he who is now old was then a youth, and the peace that now reigns in this land was then a stranger to our hearths. Thus passed the declining hours of an autumn day, while far above, crowning the college spires, gleamed the Blue and Gray. "And each tender breeze upspringing. Rarest woodland perfumes bringing. All its folds to fulness flinging. Flaunts the Blue and Gray." As the old man began his tale there was a far away expression in his eyes, as though he were looking down the long vista of years, and his voice grew tremulous as he told of the days when firstth e twining Blue and Gray became the Georgetown colors. "The spring of '61 all but depleted the ranks of our students; none but the little fellows remained. The others went to the war, some on the Northern side, more for the South. Our spacious halls were converted into a hospital and our beautiful grounds into a camping place. Hushed was the sound of boyish laughter in the well-known haunts and corridors; no sound disturbed the brooding stillness save the moans of the sick and the gentle footfalls of the nurses going about performing their work of mercy. "When peace was again restored, and the soldier-students returned to their studies, it seemed as though the old ties so rudely torn asunder could never be knitted together again. The feelings those four years of bitter strife had engendered could not be soothed in an instant, and the boys from the North and South were unable to blend in that fraternal union school lire so easily promotes. It was then a beautful thought suggested itself, that ot inscribing those endearing and symbolic names, the Blue and Gray, on the College colors of Alma Mater. Under this twin standard, they again renewed the old ties and associations, the most unselfish of human ties, those of college days, and led the way in the great struggle to bury sectional strife. "Thank God, those trying days are gone, but their memory lives to hallow the traditions that cluster round 'Old Georgetown'." Sons of Georgetown, Alma Mater, Swift Potomac's lovely daughter Ever watching by the water. Smiles on us to-day; Now her children gather 'round her, Lo, with garlands they have crowned her. Reverent hands and fond enwound her With the Blue and Gray. CHORUS: Wave her colors ever. Furl her standards never. But raise it high, . And proudly cry, "We're Georgetown's sons forever." Where Potomac's tide is streaming From her spires and steeples beaming. See the grand old banner gleaming, Georgetown's Blue and Gray. R. J. COLLIER, '94. r- r HONORABLE CHARLELS A. DE COURCY President National Alumni THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Organized 1881 HON. CHARLES A. DE COURCY, A. B., '78, A. M., '79, LL. D., '04; Justice, Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Circuit, Lawrence, Mass President DR. SAMUEL S. ADAMS, M. D., '79, Washington, D. C First Vice-President MR. ANTHONY A. HIRST, A. M., '71, LL. D., '01, Philadelphia, ^^ Second Vice-President MR. J. NOTA MCGILL, LL. M., '88, Washington, D. C Third Vice-President MR. J. LYNCH PENDERGAST, New York, N. Y Fourth Vice-President MR. J. NEAL POWER, A. B., '95, LL. B., '97. San Francisco, Cal. Fifth Vice-President MR. HUGH J. FEGAN, A. M., '02, LL. B., '07, Washington, D. C Treasurer MR. HENRY R. GOWER, A. B., '98, Washington, D. C Secretary Members of the Executive Committee MR. WM. J. WAGUESPACK, A. B., '82 New Orleans, La. DR. JOHN FOOTE, M. D., '06 Washington, D. C. MR. CLARENCE E. FITZPATRICK, A. B., '04 Quincy, Mass. MR. JOSEPH I. WELLER, A. B., '93, LL. B., '95 Washington, D. C MR. JOHN J. HAMILTON, LL.M., '92 Washington, D. C. MR. CHARLES J. MURPHY, LL. M., '93 Washmgton, D. C. MR. JOSEPH DUFFY, LL. M., '94 Washington, D. C. DR. S. LOGAN OWENS, M. D., '03 Washington, D. C. MR. JOHN S. LEAHY, A. M., '95. LL. B., '96 St. Louis, Mo. SECTIONAL CLUBS NEW YORK SOCIETY J. LYNCH PENDERGAST, 32 Liberty Street, New York City President JOHN G. AGAR Vice-President WALTER F. ALBERTSEN Vice-President ROBERT J. COLLIER Vice-President JOSEPH HEALY Vice-President ANDREW J. SHIPMAN Vice-President JAMES A. MACELHINNY, 120 Broadway, New York City Treasurer JAS. S. MCDONOGH, 80 Wall Street, New York City Secretary WILLIAM ALLEN ^ MARTIN CONBOY JAMES E. DUROSS Board of Directors WALTER N. KERNAN JOHN J. KIRBY GEORGE MCNEIR PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY ANTHONY A. HIRST President WILLIAM V. MCGRATH, JR Vice-President JOSEPH L. MCALEER Secretary EDWARD J. WADE Executive Committee WILLIAM L. HIRST Executive Committee WILLIAM MCALEER, JR Executive Committee NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY * JOHN O'D. MANGAN, Pittston, Pa President JAMES L. MORRIS, Wilkes-Barre, Pa President FRANCIS M FOY, Pittston, Pa Secretary and Treasurer PACIFIC COAST SOCIETY JAMES V. COLEMAN President WALTER S. MARTIN Vice-President J. NEAL POWER Secretary and Treasurer DR. J. DENNIS ARNOLD Director JOSEPH S. TOBIN Director THOMAS .A. DRISCOLL Director JDOMJ/TSLS^ jB©©te WISCONSIN SOCIETY ERWIN PLEIN NEMMERS, Milwaukee President THOMAS C. DOWNS, Fond du Lac Vice-President HARRY V. KANE, Milwaukee 5ecre/arp JAMES T. FITZSIMMONS, Milwaukee Treasurer HENRY F. REILLY, Milwaukee Chairman Executive Committee JOSEPH W. SINGLETON, Eau Claire Executive Committee OTTO BOSSHARD, La Crosse Executive Committee FRANCIS X. BODEN, Milwaukee. . Wisconsin Correspondent Georgetown College Journal GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY CLUB OF NEW ENGLAND. HON. WM. G. MCKECHNIE President HON. CHARLES A. DE COURCY, Lawrence, Mass Vice-President HON. JOHN D. MCLAUGHLIN, Boston, Mass Vice-President HON. JOHN B. MADIGAN, Houlton, Maine Vice-President DR. M. R. DONOXAN Vice-President FRANCIS E SLATTERY Vice-President GEORGE H. COGAN Treasurer JOSEPH I. MCLAUGHLIN 5ecre/ar\; C. WOODBURY GORMAN Executive Committee WM A. O'HEARN Executive Committee JOSEPH LAWLER Executive Committee THOS. J. SPELLACY Executive Committee GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY CLUB OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA JOHN E. LAUGHLIN, '00, Pittsburgh, Pa President HERBERT N. MUNHALL, '09, Pittsburgh, Pa First Vice-President CARL G. VILSACK, '10, Pittsburgh, Pa Second Vice-President HARRY F. O'HARA, ex-'09, Pittsburgh, Pa Third Vice-President EARL J. MOHN, '10, Pittsburgh, Pa Secretary and Treasurer GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY CLUB OF CHICAGO PATRICK H. O'DONNELL President CLIFTON F. WOODS Vice-President VINCENT F. CORCORAN 5ecre/ari; and Treasurer GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY CLUB OF LOUISIANA W. J. WAGUESPACK President J. W. MONTGOMERY Vice-President D. J. DEVLIN 5ecre/ari; J. A. KATHMAN Treasurer HONORABLE EIDWARD DOUGLASS WHITE Chief Justice United States Supreme Court HON. EDWARD DOUGLASS WHITE:, '65 No publication issued by the students of the School of Law, George town University, in 1914, would be complete without at least a reference to the twentieth anniversary of the appointment to the Supreme Court of the United States of Edward Douglass White, the most distinguished living alumnus of the University. It IS a noteworthy fact that, from the very beginning, the judicial aptitude of the Chief Justice has been signally recognized. When a vacancy occurred on the Supreme Bench in 1894, there promised to be the greatest difficulty in fillingit , until his name was proposed; after the death of Chief Justice Fuller, his appointment in December, 1910, as Chief Justice, met with instant approval from his associates on the Bench and of the Bar. From his first judicial expression in Pollock vs Farmers Loan and Trust Company, (157 U. S.. 429), to his most recent utterance, his opinions have commanded respect. Behind what has been called his impartial and immobile demeanor on the Bench, and apart from the grasp of principle, the familiarity with precedent, the facility of luminous statement, which characterize his opinions.—strong feeling, loyalty of friendship, purity of life, winning courtesy, go to make up the great judge, the true successor of the preceding Chief Justices, "who keeps ever burning the sacred lamp of justice." His life is an inspiration to the students of Georgetown Law School, in particular, and they felicitate him upon the twentieth anniversary of his appointment to the Supreme Court. \tB i'B i til THE: COLLEGE: Georgetown College is situated on Georgetown I Heights, commanding a magnificent view of the Po- ? I tomac and the surrounding country. It was founded by I j John Carroll, the first American Bishop, at a time when ?p I the establishment of a Catholic institution of learning was more of a necessity than it is today. In speaking of the present site, Fr. Carroll describes it as "one of the most lovely situations that imagination can frame." The year 1 789 is considered to be the year of its foundation, although actual construction had been begun in 1 788. At this time of its existence, one building afforded ample room for its student body, which numbered but sixty-six in I 792. Since then the College has grown from year to year. The increased registration of students called for greater accommodations, and the call has been answered by the erection of the North Mulledy, Maguire, Healy, and Ryan additions. These four buildings are so constructed as to form an incomplete quadrangle, open on the Western side. The erection of the Dahlgren Chapel in 1893 completed the quadrangle. If to these we add the Infirmary, the Ryan Gymnasium, the Astronomical Observatory, and the Biological Laboratory, we will have a fair idea of the growth of the institution since the time of its Founder. If Fr. Carroll considered the site in his day "one of the most lovely situations the imagination can frame," what are we to say of the Georgetown of the present? The silently flowing Potomac still passes by it, and beyond the river can be seen the hills of Vir ginia just as they were in Fr. Carroll's time. But the grounds immediately surrounding the College have undergone changes. A beautiful lawn, a magnificent entrance, and a life-size statue of Fr. Carroll himself lend dignity and beauty to the main building. To the right is the Varsity Field, the scene of many a memor able athletic event. Just to the rear of the field are the College Walks. A pebbled path leads along a route where the tender wild flowers bloom by the side of the sycamore and the oak; and slender vines trail the ground to lose themselves among the myriad of other greens, or twine about a stronger stalk. There are two courses offered to the students of Georgetown: the regular College course, leading to the A. B. degree, and the Preparatory course, which IS, as its name implies, simply a preparation for the hig'ier course offered by the College department. cc 0 z w (0 w 0 w 0 0 The right to confer degrees was granted to the College in 1813 and was first exercised in 1817. Since that time it has steadily added to its Alumni until now it can boast of a following of more than five thousand who have received degrees from this historic institution, and among them may be found leaders in every walk of life. The College is in charge of the Jesuit Fathers, and heretofore no outsider was permitted to have a voice in its government. Durmg the present year there has been a notable change in this respect. A Board of Regents has been formed, the prime object of which body is to advance the interests of the entire Uni versity, but to do this more effectively the Fathers have given the members of the Board the right to have a share in the control and government of the University. The following gentlemen form the present Board of Regents: REV. A. J. DONLON, S. J., '88 President MR. JOHN G. AGAR, '76 New York RE\-. JAMES B. BECKER, S. J Treasurer DR. SHIRLEY W. BOWLES, D. D. S Dean of Denial School RE\-. JOHN B. CREEDEN, S. J Dean of the Arts Department REV. JOHN A. CONWAY, S. J Professor of Philosophy HON. CHARLES A DECOURCY, '78 Lawrence, Mass. MR. GEO. E. HAMILTON, '72 Dean of Law School MR. ANTHONY A. HIRST, '71 Philadelphia, Pa. DR. GEO. M. KOBER, '73 Dean of Medical School DR. ERNEST LAPLACE, '80 Philadelphia, Pa. HON. JOHN D. MCLAUGHLIN, '83 Boston, Mass. MR. CHARLES L. PALMS, '89 Detroit, Mich. MR. J. .NEAL POWER, '95 San Francisco, Cal. MR. J. LY.NCH PENDERGAST Yen; York City RE\'. DA\ID ROACH, S. J Vice-President HON. JAMES F. TRACEY, '74 Albany, N. Y. ALFRED J. BONOMO,' 14. THE: MEDICAL SCHOOL The Medical Department is rounding out the sixty-fifth year of its ex istence. Early in the Winter of 1849 the President and Faculty of George town College granted to Drs. Young, Howard, Lieberman and Eliot the right to confer the Doctor's Degree in Medicine. It had been a cherished ambition of these physicians thus to establish a Medical College in the District of Co lumbia. The work was undertaken with eagerness and before two years had passed a building was erected, a dis pensary located and a faculty elected, composed of the foremost specialists m the rapidly developing Capital. Such was the beginning of our Medical School. The need of a Dental School in conjunction with the Medical was long felt. Untoward circumstances, how ever, prevented the founding of this de partment till the year nineteen hundred. The growth of the school since that time bespeaks the success of the project. Prior to the year eighteen hundred and ninety-eight our hospital facihties were indeed poor. That year saw the erection of the wing facing Thirty-fifth street. Two years later, and again in nineteen hundred and three various im provements were made and the build ings enlarged. Later Dr. George M. Kober furnished a modern operating amphitheatre and facilities were further extended by the erection of the "Eisner Memorial," a gift of Mr. A. Lisner. Additional operating rooms were then donated by Dr. Kober. In the be ginning only twenty-nine patients could be accommodated. The enlargement of the institution has made possible the accommodation of two hundred and sixty-seven. In fine,we have now a hospital of which we may justly be proud. Two years ago the American Medical Association passed a resolution making at least one year of college work obligatory on prospective medical students. Those colleges that failed to comply with the regulation by January of this year could not be reckoned as first class. Georgetown immediately acted and made two' years and not one only in college work obligatory, and ^i!:.L-.L'v.vw; . • / F_ , ,!„ .^ ^*' i 'JO ,._ •^w Bli '^^' h *n^^Hift ^ ^^^Bk , W^^\ m (. - / r^tll b i4^l -»*' '*ei ll *<<^J -w, ;«)i -k SE,NIOR MEDICS though the school may lose a little in point of numbers for a year or two, still the high standard set cannot fail to benefit the institution in the end, and be productive of the greatest good. We have done more than merely comply with the letter of the law; we have striven to abide by its spirit and do what in our power was possible to promote true scholarship. We may look with great satisfaction on the years that are gone. George town Medical has prospered. It may be that location has done much; for Washington, with its splendid libraries and museums, is certainly attractive to the students. At all events our graduates reflect the greatest credit on their Alma Mater. Great things are expected from the future. We have yet other worlds to conquer. Let the past be an index, and we have nothing to fear for the future. L. B. N. April 29, 1914. 0) Z 0 a z H DENTAL SCHOOL The dental department of Georgetown University came to the greater institution in the year 1901, as an original foundation, although previous to that time several of the professors had founded what was then known as Washington Dental College. The College continued under its original name and charter for two years and gained an excellent standing, but during the same time it was felt that the institution was entitled to rank with dental colleges of the highest order in the country, and to the attainment of this end the proprietors directed their energies. Accordingly a petition was presented in August, 1899, at the meeting of the National Association of Dental Faculties at Niagara Falls. The petition was favorably reported and the college was at once recognized by the Association. Soon after this, however, a plan was suggested by which it was proposed to combine the dental college with the medical department of Georgetown University; and in 1901, the union was effected. The change from an independent school to one under the control of a great University was easily accomplished by the board of directors of the two institutions. During the four years of its separate existence the Washmgton Dental College had built up a fair attendance in students, had graduated three classes, and was known in the District of Columbia and its vicinity as a school of high reputation and standing. Among its professors and instructors were some of the foremost men of the profession in the city of Washington. When, however, the opportunity offered, the faculty wisely determined to unite their independent school with the medical department of the University and thus avail themselves of the greater advantages to be derived from work under the direction of that institution, and in that manner establish a new arm of the greatei body. The transformation was accomplished in the interval of summer vacation in 1901. With the available assets of the former dental school, there also came to the new organization such well known practical teachers of dentistry and dental surgery as Drs. Hodge, Cogan, Wall, Bambugh, Ferguson and Evans, who, with accessions from the teaching force of the school of medicine, comprised the first dental faculty under the new order of things. In introducing Bam this new element of University life, the faculty of medicine, in the annual circular of information for the session 1901-1902, made public the fact that "arrangements have been completed for the establishment of a modern and strictly firstclas s dental department," and announced the first session to begin October 1, 1901. The department was organized to conform to the require ments of the National Association of Dental Faculties as well as those of the National Association of Dental Examiners. A preliminary examination equivalent to a certificate of entrance in third year of a high school was required as a condition of admission, although this was not required of applicants who could show that they had covered the work of such examination by an official certificate to that effect, issued by a reputable literary or scientific college, academy, high school or state examining board. During the comparatively few years of its history, the dental department of Georgetown University has made an honorable record and has come to be regarded as one of the important elements of the Unj^^ersity life. THE. HEAUY ENTRANCE! PROGRAMME: OF COMMENCEMENT WEEK Saturday, June 13, 7 P. M.—Alumni Dinner in Ryan Dining Room, followed by Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association. Sunday, June 14, 10:30 A. M.—The Regents, Faculties, Alumni and Gradu• ating Classes will form in procession and proceed to Trinity Church. The procession will start promptly at 10:45. 11 A M.- -Baccalaureate Sermon in Trinity Church by Rev. J. M. Prendergast, S. J., '89. 1 :30 P. M.—Meeting of Board of Regents. 7:30 p. M.—Reception to Alumni, members of Senior Class and their friends by the President of the University and the Faculties of all De partments at the College. 8:30 p. M.—Band Concert and College songs by Alumni and Gradu• ating Classes in quadrangle. Monday, June 15, 10 A. M.—Athletic contests for Alumni and Seniors on Campus. 10 A. M.—Class Day Exercises for Medical and Dental Schools in Gaston Hall. 4 P. M.—Class Day Exercises and parade of Alumni by Classes "Around the Walks." 8 P. M.—Senior Dance in Ryan Gymnasium. 8 P. M.—Smoker for Alumni in Ryan Dining Room. Tuesday, June 16, 4 P. M.—Band Concert, College lawn. 4:30 P. M.—Commencement Exercises on College lawn. SOME: OF THE: BOYS OF 1914 A is Albright, as the letters import; And he's also "some" boy in practice court. Be is Bursey, a lad who works and wins; He and Connelly are the Gold Dust Twins. C is Callahan, always in the ring, A good Irishman, ready for anything. D is Dean, the Beau Brummel of the class, Yet his exams, he manages to pass. E is Elias, from the Palmetto State, Though always composed and rather sedate. F is Firoved, a lad of wits and wiles. Whose face is always wreathed with happy smiles. G is Gordon, studious and ambitious: Knows Common Law and is quite judicious. H is Hanlon, a jolly good fellow. Who for all the boys has a glad hello. I is Ignasiak —What's in a name? And Johnny is rising to heights of fame. J is Jenkins- ~a Georgia Cracker he. Who a famous lawyer desires to be. K is Keelty, "Hoosier," whose greatest forte Is to extemporise and scrap in court. L is Loeffler, who a fair lady picked. And recently became a benedict. M is Murray, a bright and jovial chap. Who during lecture is bound to have his nap. N is Norris, who in the face turns white When, trembling, he's called on to recite. O is O'Brien, the big beefy "Abey," Who on Corporations is some baby. P is Purcell. the shining legal light. Who always wants to start a legal fight. Q is the Quitter,—there have been a few,— Who liked not the law and sought fields anew. R is Ritch, Avho is all but taciturn. And when restless moves that the "Cote" adjourn. S is Schlobohm, who has a gift of gab. Says what he thinks, and likes to throw confab. T is Topping, climbing the legal stair,— On Common Law Pleading he is right there. U is Urcelay, the lad from Mexico, Who prefers the law to fightingth e foe. V is Vosburgh,—he's quiet and makes no noise. Yet is hard-working and one of the boys. W is Whitney, quite tall, lean and lanky— A typical Connecticut Yankee. X IS those dreaded X-aminations, Which always cause numerous exclamations. Y—Here's to the Youths of Georgetown Law School I May they always follow the Golden Rule. Z is Zirkle, the last man on the roll. But who, like the rest, in sight sees the goal. G. T. RAWLINS, '14. AN ORDERLY QUIZ CLASS PROFESSOR: Gentlemen, we will now call the "roll." Voice from the rear of the room—"Come seven; come eleven. " Professor raps desk sharply for order, at same time saying: "Gentle men, let's have a 'little quiet.' " Colwell: "He's just gone out." Professor: "Is Mr. 'Light' present?" Brewer: "He's just gone out, professor."—(Loud laughter.) Professor: "Gentlemen, we must have a 'little order.' " Duffy: (Late student emeritus to New York Law School) "Make it two Pilsners and a Sweitzer." Some more raps by professor on desk with expensive "cut glass tumbler. Professor: "Will Mr. O'Hearon please state the facts in the firstcas e assigned for the evening?" O'Heron: "Let's see now, 'ah—ah—a now, as I recollect that case. Wren: "He is stalling; give him air." The cut glass gavel again descends vigorously for order. Professor: "We will get Mr. Brewer to state the facts in that case." Brewer: "Professor, I would like to be excused. I am not prepared on that case." Professor: "Well, can you state the facts in the next case?" Brewer: "I haven't bought my book yet, professor." "College" Connor: "You ought to buy it, the Junior Prom, cost you $25.00—the book only costs $2.00—get busy." For the fourth time the gavel descended complainingly. Professor: "Is Mr. Colwell here?" Becker: "He's here, professor, but he just went out." Professor: "Well, I'H cafl Mr. I. C. (I see) Henry." Lake: "No you don't 'see Henry'—he's sick-a-bed." Professor: "Mr. Dowd, will you state and explain the 'Rule in Shelly's Case'?" Dowd: "That rule has been abolished in my State, professor, so I haven't paid much attention to it." Professor: "Well, we'll hear from Mr. O'Brien on that question." All three O'Briens arise at once, and John J. asks: "Which one, pro fessor?" Professor: "Why, let's hear from 'A. B.' O'Brien." Voice from rear of the class: "His name isn't 'Abey.' He's an Irish man." Professor: "Gentlemen, again, I must request that we have a 'little order.' " Bonney: "Impossible. The waiters are on strike at the Ebbitt." Professor: "Mr. O'Brien, when does the equitable doctrine of contribu tion arise?" O'Brien: "Just before the Georgetown football team plays Carlisle and Virginia." Professor: "Is Mr. Knapp here?" A class chorus of "loud snores" follows: Professor: "Gentlemen, this will not do; we are not getting along fast enough." "Heavy Weight" Bour rises to ask a question, and immediately joint salu tations come as follows: From Schlobohm—"Sit down, you are rocking the boat;" and from Dowd: "Put Bour out. He doesn't belong here. " Professor: Mr. Bour, will you kindly reserve your question until after class?" Loud cheers from the class, showing their approval. Professor: "Is Mr. Pfeiffer ('Fifer') present?" Class: Several pretty whistling solos by the "Italian Orchestra" occupying the seats nearest the door. Professor to Pfeiffer: "What are the disabilities that attach to the mar riage of the blacks and whites generally?" Pfeiffer: "In some States such marriages are legal, in others not; in the district, they are legal, but in Alexandria, the authorities are not 'uni formed' on that question." Professor: "What is Mr. Kist's (kissed) opinion on that question?" Class chorus, of "sounds of affection a la kissing bug." Mr. Kist is found to be absent, so the professor calls on Mr. "Triplett." Mr. Triplett arises, and "Sandy" O'Brien remarks: "We now present the only three twins in captivity." Once again the "convention" is requested to be more orderly. Mr. Triplett having answered, Mr. Stainback is called upon. Schlobohm remarks: "Professor, 'Mr. Sta-in-back' is gone up in front. Professor: "Mr. Stainback, what is the writ of Habeas Corpus?" Stainback: "In New Hampshire, it was used lately where a man had nearly frozen in prison to 'Thaw-im-out.' " Professor: "Mr. Dean, what are the essentials of a valid marriage?" Dean: "There must be 'two or more parties'—they must not be infants; a license is necessary, and a ring—and as it is a contract, a consideration is necessary. And I would like to suggest. Professor, that Mr. Wrenn has made a special study of this question, and would like to be called upon. Professor: "Is Mr. Mustain here?" Bogan: "Must-stay-in" had "to-eo-out," to keep an engagement. Professor: "Well, I will call Mr. C. Wolf instead." Class chorus—"Sea-Wolf," "Sea-Wolf." Professor, (after making several dents in the mahogany-top table for order), says: "Mr. Wolf, why are agreements in restraint of marriage void?" Wolf: "Because they violate the Sherman Anti-Trust Act." Bergin: "Take a zero and sit down. " Professor: "Well, gentlemen, that is all for this evening. Before you pass out, I will read this card from the Secretary's office. It says there will be no quiz Friday evening as Mr. Lesh will be out of town." Class cheers for fiveminutes , and Dick Carmody smashes his $5 " 'Knox sky-piece" in the excitement and enthusiasm. McConville, class president, mounts to professor's platform, shouting: "Fellows! Fellows! Wait just a moment. We wish to have a short meeting, to take up a collection, in order to have songs printed for the Carlisle game. A few of the class returned, but six are hurt in the rush to get away. After the meeting the president thanked the class for 45 cents, 6 buttons, 1 cigar stump and 4 matches. Just then the "anxious janitor" down stairs, turns out the lights— there is a rush for the door. Chairs are knocked down, as are Peters, Mc Conville, Hooks, Bursey, and some others, in the "darkness of the night." While trying to discover an exit, incidentally, prayers are offered up for the good health and prosperity of the "electrician-janitor." T. S. SULLIVAN, '14. LEGAL DEFINITIONS, QUASI AND OTHERWISE, PARTY—A person who is one of the principals in a legal transaction. A "Party " is also a little student celebration in the wee-small hours." Preferred Stock—A corporate term; also "See F Street afternoons, at conclusion of Poll's matinee." Public Policy—Playing three lucky numbers at 10 cents a throw, on a small piece of paper. Port—A harbor for loading or discharging a cargo. Example—"The Ebbitt." Port—also a brand of wine. Release and Error—Legal and base ball terms. Reverse—To set aside a judgement. Also a term used in connection with the Tango, Fish-Walk, and Boston Dip. See "Motions." Admissions—A term in evidence; also "charity comps" to base ball and lootball games. Check—A negotiable instrument; also a "student's life-saver." Action on the Case—An assault on 24 bottles of "Faust or Schlitz." Pledges—Choses in possession; also "Morning after resolutions." Winding up a Partnership—Evening calisthenics, practised upon a "Big Ben" alarm clock owned jointly by Hevers and Hollander. General Average—A legal term relating to ships; also a "law school term" by which "70 per cent looks good." Infants—Willie Smith, Shirley, Bursey, Connelly, etc. Tacking—Relates to Mortgages; also, a student pastime in decorating a wall with pennants, posters, etc. Confidential Communication—"I heard that 167 went down in Plead ing." "Gore is running for president—keep it quiet." "I got those." "He owes me a dollar—but don't say anything about it," etc. Barley Corn—A legal team meaning the third of an inch; also applies to "Cascade," "Overholt," "Green River," etc. Legal and Baseball terms—Release, error, battery, receivers, contracts, admissions and judgments. Stockholders—Those who balance a five-cent glass of Stock Ale at O'Brien's "Hole in the Wall," after a dry lecture. Marshaling—An Equitable doctrine; also, getting the "Tammany forces" in line at class election. Ejectment—A "real action;" a duty of the class sergeant-at-arms in getting rid of a strenuous brother at class meetings; it is also practised at the "Ebbitt;" "Col. Campbell's," etc. Set-off—A strictly Fourth of July remedy. Mistake in Equity—Something which gave some of us less than 70 per cent in the exam. Puffing—A false representation in selling merchandise; also an abuse practised upon the class by a spendthrift student, experimenting with an "El Ropo" cigar. Restraint of Trade—The new Sunday Excise Law. Spendthrift Trust—One that was originated for the benefit of T. Vincent Sullivan, to cure him of his lavish habits, Black-Hands—Those who do the chores about the school; the janitors. Way-going "Crops "—The styles of hair-cut, worn by Georgetown foot ball men on their out-of-town games. A Chord and Satisfaction—The class quartette director, "Bob" Tomlin. Coverture—"Wrenn's Next-Step." Copy-"right"—Relates to "Cribs." Corporations—"Gay" Scott, Jenkins, Keelty, Dean, Bour, etc. Election—An equitable doctrine; also an annual "bull" and "con" affair at which capable men are elected to class offices; election and marshaling are concurrent remedies. Waste—Using 25 sheets of paper furnished by the faculty to tell what is on your mind regarding "Common Law Pleading," etc. Court of "A-Piel"—At the foot of Twelfth Street, near Pennsylvania Avenue; besides Piel will also be found, "Faust," "Anhauser-Busch," and "Schlitz." Assignments m Equity—Penalty of 100 pages; and 10 cases by Judge Gould to read up for next time. Foreclosure Suits—Suits brought upon the "dollar down, dollar a week "^ installment plan; and if not paid weekly, a strict foreclosure. Et al. (ate all)—Means a good healthy appetite; see "Baron" Hevers. "Vested Right-'s"—The proper waistcoats to wear at proper functions, such as waistcoats used at our class elections, which give the wearer the political scenery of a "Bronx Assemblyman." For reference, see "Natz" Sullivan, Jack (Campaigner) O'Brien, and G. (Irminie) Schlobohm. Person of "Full Age"—Anyone but a dead man, or a Prohibitionist." Even an infant is capable. Promissory Note—"Dear Mae: I will try to be there about 8 p. m. Do you prefer Lowney's to Schraff's? Let me know.—Hunt." Running With the "Land"—A term used in connection with the Swain- son-Reilly "debate" and "foot-race" in Junior. "Stand Seized"—A Washington policeman embracing an "obstreperous Georgetown student at the Columbia Theater, the evening of the "famous" football clash. Color—A term used in connection with the plea of confession and avoid ance; also, relates to money, to Hevers' complexion, and to African princes. Examination—Relates to witnesses; also something that we have to "worry about" three times a year. Fixture—Something attached to the "free-hold."—Harry Costello. Fund—The annual amount in our class treasury. Interference—A term used in connection with patents; also, football term. Game—Birds and beasts of a wild nature that may be hunted and killed; also, poker, football, basketball and — tennis. Hypothecation—Raising money to bet on the Georgetown-Virginia foot ball game. Stock—The capital of a corporation, or of a merchant; also, a brand of ale. Stranger—One who wishes to borrow a dollar. Ward—A person under age whom a guardian looks after; also, a fellow who came to us from Marquette. Suit—A civil action, when brought by a "Trade Union" is called a "Union Suit." Text Book—A legal treatise; something that should be borrowed, not bought. Writ of Prohibition—Issued by Judge Clabaugh against smoking in the lecture rooms. Soc—Means "the jurisdiction of an action;" also, "A receptacle for money;" "The First National Bank," with apologies to the poster. Interrogatories—Purcell, Moise, Millenson, Gonzales, Gordon, Sharp, etc. Equity of Redemption—Student's ownership in a "hocked" watch. "Absque Hoc"—Average of 69 in Pleading—(Absque Hoc)—with out this I would have passed. Mixed Actions—An encounter between a Celt and a German. Ex ample—Sam Foley and Geisler in Freshman year. Reformation—The act of reforming an instrument in Equity; also, new resolutions after the annual football game and at New Year's. Reformation and Pledges are used concurrently. Writ of Error—Mr. Fegan, wasn't there some mistake in marking my paper? I only received 45 per cent. Movables—"Personal property; also students and students' trunks. Verdict—"Guilty." "We beg to inform that you have NOT passed," Femme Sole—"A chicken." Lien—A strangle hold had by one Dixie Gore on the office of class president since Freshman year. TIMOTHY S. SULLIVAN, '14. CLASS SOCIETIES AND EXCLUSIVE: CLUBS Society of Legal Research. Maxim: "Love of the Law." President—John Dowd. Vice President^—Newt Brewer. Secretary—H. R. Colwell. Treasurer—Charles Bergin. Members: Ward, Thayer, Welch, "Bill" Burns, Kindleberger, Dean, Becker, Bonney, Moriarty, Albee. BEAU BROMMEL BROTHERHOOD "Social Butterflies." President—Harold Beacom. Vice President—T. Baker Robinson. Secretary—W. T. Shea. Treasurer—S. V. Kent. Committee on Dress—Lake and Hart. Committee on Chocolates—Riffel and McConville. Committee on Flowers—Gibbs and Plummer. Members: Lake, McConville, Riffel, Dave Hart, Chase, Hoster, Rorke, Albi, Carroll, Gibbs, Preston, Clark. MUCH MARRIED MEN Purpose: Assisting the S. P. U. G. Movement. President—William Schlobohm. Vice President—"Bob" Tomlin. Secretary—A. H. Murray. Treasurer—Mark Tremblay. Members: Pettine, Burton, Smead, Nolan, Purcell, Scott, J. O'Neil, Ironsides, Sanne, Deeds, Dewberry. ROYAL ORDER OF MUSTACHIOS "Development of Misplaced Eyebrows." Big Clipper—Fred Gibbs. Official Curler—W. Gay Scott. Brother who Singes—J. Purcell. Official Counter—Howard Ewart. Members: Moise, Hackett, Riffel, McDowell, Pfeiffer, Frick, Ham mack, Murray, Kent, Topping, William Shea, Callahan, Wilkinson, Hoffman, McCormack. IRISH LEGATION Purpose: "More Intimate Acquaintance with the 'Common Counts.' " Headquarters, Eleventh Street. Visiting hours—From 12 p. m. to 12 p. m. Pass word—"Acushla Macree." Members Senior Class: Counts—A. B. O'Brien and Charles Bergin. Marquis—James Meehan and Richard Carmody Viscounts—"Dick" Carmody and Joe Hackett. Favorite songs of Legation: "Becky Goldstein, I'm ashamed of you." "Down Where the Wurzberger Flows." "All of a Sudden, Mary." "When Irish Eyes are Smiling." " HOF BRAU BR0THE:RH00D " President—T. P. Hevers. Vice President—T. S. Sullivan. Secretary—James Dunn. Treasurer—Dick Carmody. Members: "Too many to classify." Purpose of Society—Evening refreshments of sweitzer cheese sandwiches, pretzels, frankfurters, sauerkraut and . TIMOTHY S. SULLIVAN, '14. INTERRUPTED INTERVIEWS Professor, which Hart did you call? My initials are D. A. Hart Well Baron, look out for the "Absque hoc" Hevers I would appoint Wrenn, only I Hackett I have withdrawn my name as a candidate, I am too Grimes I haven't as yet signed with any big Hollander I don't wish to say very much, Mr. Chairman, but I Frick The Carroll Law Club is the coming Fessenden Here's the proposition fellows, now Donoghue I am a candidate for the office of Devine They call me "Cap" now, and I like Feinle Come on up to the Press Club, and have Schlobom I don't see how they won, I thought we Foley That pleading is a stout game, but Tremblay I've got him, he's pledged to Wrenn Let's have a little harmony now Tomlin See me outside, and I'll Swanson Just made a deal with O'Brien, and we'll bury 'em this T. V. Sullivan There is 50 cents in the treasury, and no O. B. Smith The House Office crowd will win, if Ross Williams Our track team will put it onto T. V. O'Brien I rise to a point of personal J. J. O'Brien My arm is in pretty fair A. B. O'Brien Why I had Negotiable Instruments cold, but Pessagno Evening dress should only be worn at Plummer Professor, I wish to ask a Purcell Florrie will v/in, it's a cinch, and Peters Pete, pass your papers, and J- A. Reilly I've been asked to run for office of "Gay" Scott A cane is a very necessary article of dress for a Bill Shea I've passed everything so L. Rose She is a swell girl, and I J. Kean The banquet is off, a couple of them squealed "Pisco" Kelly The duties of class president are extremely strenuous. You can't please McConville I move that we suspend the rules McGinn I slipped, and fell, and Meehan Good show at the Belasco—What say. Judge? McDowell I'll bet you ten to one, that I am Moise The point involved here, as I see it, professor, is Mulvaney Bam.@jf3LBM Boote I ran a quarter yesterday in Batties I'll be boss of that crowd unless Bergin Say kid, I thiink I have a chance to Brewer How are you this evening, sah? Bursey Mine is "dark beah " what's Simonton Eller has nothing on me. He won't Campazzi I've been approached by several to run for Callahan Those were tough exams., but I B. A. Clark I only started to work for it two weeks ago, so College Connor Give him air; read the book Colwell We had pie for breakfast Copp Say, Rose; what is Moise arguing about now Nuber O'Brien will go over on the next ballot Knapp I cannot tell you gentlemen the great feeling that Gore Is my neck tie arranged satisfactory. Bill? Robinson I make a motion that this honorable court adjourn until M. L. Ritch I'm opposed to anything that is anti-O'Brien so Ingraham This training is no paradise, believe me Jim Dunn I've been unable to connect with Dean You can't trim that crowd. Gore will ride in Hooks No, he wouldn't sign my nomination, can you beat it Moss Eat celery, and you will live to J- D. O'Neal There is too much fuss in the political game for Gibbs Have you seen Kent? I've looked all Chase Yes, I guess you are right, professor Lake Who is your man, Hevers? We haven't decided who Burton I've been appointed chairman, and will tr}'^ to give Beacom Where's the book? I want to see Albi I'm so busy, Florrie; I scarcely get time to Bonomo My head is still a triffle sore, but Moriarty I think we'll make a respectable showing in our case Gonzalez Quit your kiddin', Tom Hunt I ought to have won, but the crowd decided Hammack TIMOTHY S. SULLIVAN, '14. THF MANAGFR Desires to express his appreciation of valuable assistance rendered in the publication of this Booke by the Law School Faculty; by the University in permitting the use of engravings; by members of the Faculty of the University who have contributed articles, and Mr. J. J. Sber of the Bureau of Engraving, Minneapolis, Minn., whose firm has furnished excellent service in the matter of engravings. The photographs reproduced in this Booke w^ere made by the Edmonston Studio, Washington, D. C. The above firm can fill orders for duplicates from any of these pictures. The Corresponding Secretary of the Class is Frederick R. Gibbs, 1332 31st Street N. W., Washington, D. C. m.