Columbus School of Law - Explorer Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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1 l-'RANCIS P. ISRASSOR NATHAN CAYTON PAUL R. CONWAY LL.l5,, LL.M., B.C.S. LL,IS., LL.M.. A.l5., A.M., Ll..l5. LIOHN ,l. DOLAN F. JOSEPH DONOHUI-1 ROSSA lf. DOWNING A.IS., LL.!S., -LD. AJS., LL.l5. A.lS., AAL, LL.B,, LLA1.. LI IJ -IAMICS B. FLYNN WILLIAM A. CQALLAGHER ISICRNARD F. GARVICY LLB. LLB. LL.B., M.P.L.

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'il X? 'fl 1. SCHOOL OF LAW PgN

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XVIIIIAM D. HARRIS, A.B. DR. FITZPATRICK A most conscientious and brilliant educator. This is attested by the fact that Columbus stands high among the law schools of the country todayg all this is due to his untiring efforts. He has won the loyalty of his co-workers and the entire student body and his chief characteristic is his ever willingness to help others along the path that he has so successfully trodden. May he be with Columbus University-Ad Multos An- nos. WILLIAMS It just wouldn't be Columbus Univer- sity without Dave Wfilliams because he is just as much a part of Columbus as are the hxtures. His outstanding per- sonality and his ever ready smile have done much in making all of us feel right at home at Columbus. BRA SSOR A friend to all the Seniors because of the help he gave to all of us in the prep- aration of our cases in Moot Court. Always congenial no matter what the dilliculty. THESE MEN THAT HAVE GUIDED US being about the Professors that the Class of 40 has had cluring the last three years LIUDGE CA Y TON Wfhen we started our senior year most of us had somewhat of a dread of Moot Court, but this all vanished on our first Moot Court night, because on our first meeting with Judge Cayton We found him to be a regular guyf' His fairness in the trying of the cases in Moot Court made him a uhitl' from the start. His instructions to the jury contained more law than Blaclcstone's Dictionary. May he continue to sit on the bench at Columbus for many more years and may he never lose his remarkable personality. DR. DOLAN In the short space of time he has been with us by his true sportsmanship and line principles has merited the admiration of the entire Senior Class. His technique in the difficult teaching of Constitutional Law has been absorbed by all of us prov- ing his ability as a professor of no little renown at Columbus. DONOHUE Donohue's personal characteristics place him high in the esteem of the student body. Endowed with a cheerful coun- tenance he is a capable professor but to learn his real nature you must look for that happy smile and wrinkled brow. Friends would die for it, and Ufemmesu vie for it.