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

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JOSEPH LAMBERT CAIN BIEDFORD, MASS. h.l'OC'Y Class Secretary 1.55 l'rnm Vommittee Q23 Carrol Congress Massachusetts State Club Thy modesty is rl, candle to thy 11zcr1't,' A Bay Stater whose smiling countenance carries a glow of warmth wherever he goes. Modest in ma,n- ner and stud-ious in habit, his sterling qualities have impressed us, and, with his manly character, make of him a friend whose friendship is an asset. joe was cited for bravery in the Xvorld War, a fact known to but few of his friends. May his modesty never interfere with the pursuit of his chosen profession. May his perseverance be richly' rewarded, and may his every effort be a halo of success. FRANCIS P. CALLAHAN BRISTOL, PA. KKCHIIH Pennsylvania State Club On with thc dance, lm' the joy In' iuzcofzhfzcdu Callahan, hailing from Bristol, has succeeded in overcoming this handicap and is now able to boast of an acquaintance with Blackstone, Coke and other great commentators of the law. Blessed with ever- lasting good nature and a perpetual smile, Cal firmly believes that Hall work and no play is bound to drive the law awa,yf' His friends are legion. F Street knows him welll VVhen not delving into the law, he worships at the feet of the Goddess of Terpsi- chore, for the dance is his one dissipation. He pos- sesses the qualities which make for success and a bright future for him is assured. H. P. CAEMMERER XVASHINGTON, D. C. HH. PY! The fvhilosophy of thc' law has his deepest l'1l'fI'7'6'SfU Like a sturdy oak, HH. Pf, has grown up amongst us. VVith his roots well embedded in the field of academic knowledgef possessing the degrees of A. B. and M. A., he has risen until now he is well prepared to weather the storms of life. Our respect is com- manded by his modesty and reserve. His friendship is doubly esteemed for his generosity. His class dis- cnssions, eminating oracular wisdom will not be soon forgotten. Seldom is seen so keen a scholar with such a deep philosophic background.

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JERRY FREDERICK BURNS, fb A A HOULTON, MAINE HJ'erI,yH Carrol Congress Prom Committee CU f-U Smoker Committee CJD Vice-President Senior Class Still water rims deep Of all the pleasant and enjoyable associations, which have silver Iinedl' the cloud of life during the last three years, none do we dislike to see terminate more than this one-with our quiet, austere comrade from the Pine Tree State. Seeking the light of legal learning with that vim, a,ctivity and self assuredness which might have characterized a philosopher of ancient times in his search for the elusive stone, he finds himself today-a master of his SL1lJjCCtHO7lllli opera cffectof' JAMES P. BURNS, CID B I' NVALLINGFORD, CONN. Jimn1iie UI. P. Vice-President KD C25 Hamilton Law Club Connecticut State Club A rolling .fiona gatlzcrs 110 moss Everyone in Ceorgtown Law became more or less familiar with Jimmie, when this astute politician ap- proached them on some political, economical, or social question of the day. This ma,ster organizer, with his ever-present smile, his cagey chatter, his come and meet me personality, 'has endeared himself to his fol- lowers, because he was at all times the fearless leader. An adept at strategy, an aptitude for learn- ing, a genius for advancing himself, this rosy faced Jimmie, should always be the same leader, and master politician, in his battle for a, legal career. And may he always continue to hold down the vice-presi- dency of whatever he may be connected with. C. L. BYERS GARNER IOWA l Clem Senior Prom Committee In Hoc Sigma Vmcesu This industrious and ambitious product of Iowa has all the exemplary qualifying reqnisites so essen- tial for the legal representative of Main Street to possess. Courageous, as evinced by returning a junior with a partv of the second part: a savant, as demonstrated by flawless discussions in the class- room: and a man of high moral character and deep integrity, as indicated by personal Contact we are positive that ere long Lew will acquire that in- tangible right of way on the high road to fame and fortune. Bon voyage.

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AUSTIN F. CANFIELD, A GJ li, SHEN.xNnoAn, PA. Austin Can Erlitor-in-Cliief Ye Domesday Tlookev Freshman l'rnm Com. lHr-inesday Hooks- Staff C11 ll. C. Law Club Say fo all the zcorlrf 'This is ri man' lfrom the outset Cans dynamic personality has been connected with every class activity. His ever- present smile, his sincerity and a firm adherence to the greater principles have won for him the friend- ship and respect of all. A brilliant student, a scintil- lating social light and an a,ll around good fellow-we hate to say good-bye. His abundant knowledge will he an open sesame to the halls of Fame and we ex- pect soon to see him ascend the lofty heights of achievement. His foundation is a solid one and the structure should be great. SHELDON D. CAREY, fb A .A NEW HAvEN. CONN. Shel Treas., Hamilton Law Club C31 Senior Prom Committee Connecticut State Club ,lunior Debating Society District of Columbia Law Club Senior Debating Society Business Staff, Ye llomcsday Bnokcu IrRP1IIiI11'.YL'Fllf lzcrc tonight, we fain icioulri f7l'!l1-SU, Of his good-deed-full life, the fricry Mase. Connecticut may well be proud of Shelf and so, indeed. may Georgetown, for in him we have found naught but good qualities. Quiet. unassuming, studi- ous, firm in his ideals and praiseworthy habits, always ready to render a helping hand. and equally ready to drastically defend both right and justice. these are but few of the things we may say of this most promising lad. 'Success cannot fail but come to this man. May our paths through life entwine. Shelf, JOHN CARMODY XV,xsH1NGToN. D. C. Jack D. C Law Club Senior Debating Society Editorial Staff Ye Domesday Iiookeu Senior Prom Committee HL, has luck and lurk you know is 111110-fefzilis merit The maxim Equity favors the D'iligent might well he revamped to read Fortune favors the dili- gent for ,lack Carmody's career at the Law School is a living proof of that fact. Recognized by his class-mates in Freshman year as an earnest, con- scientious student. ,lack has so conducted himself ever since. A vision of the rewards, which are to he his for these labors, was given those, who in Moot Court saw his enviable grasp of legal principles: his confident, determined manner and forceful address. Success for such a man can be measured only by the limits of the fields he seeks to conquer.