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

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JOSEPH H. MCGROARTY XV1r.KEs-BARRE, PENNA. U.I0C'7 Prom Comnnittee C15 C29 C52 A nzrrry lzcart Hzalevtlz a clzcvrfu! L'0lllllC'7ltlllCCU Such is the picture which this 11121411 calls to our mind, for you will know him by his wholesome smile, which, indeed, characterizes his hearty good-fellow- ship as well as his keen perceptions. No, we do not predict that Mac will attain the bench, but know- ing his facile faculty of making friends as well as his inveterate interest in matters of State, we see no reason why he should not some day return to XVash- ington to one of the three houses-Lower, Upper or VVhite. BERNARD A. MCGUINNESS, 2 N fb Pizovimsxca R. I. 3 'tBernie Goldust xviCC-1,l'ESidE'llt 135 Farm-ol Congress Smoker Committee C35 Rhode Island State Club How wry Izafvpily and courageously lze speaks the truth He's the fellow who, wherever you find him, has that broad smile and welcome hand. His diligence i11 legal matters has rewarded him with a full and ex- ceptional knowledge of the Law. Be it either in his Profession or i11 the outside world we can expect to hear nothing of hi111 but words of praise and com- mendatiou. For him, one of our class-mates, worthy and deserving of all we can offer him, we extend o11r most sincere wishes for a profitable a,nd prosperous voyage through the seas of Life, and 111ay he always encounter fair weather. Incidentally, 'fMac,', when you get back home don't forget to tell the natives that the Coke you studied is not the same they halve in mind. HARRY P. MCKENNA XV.-xsnixcsrox. D. C. Harry Junior Prom fiommittee He is 111asz'r1' of all he .S'1ll Zf't'j'Su After doing his bit for Uncle Sam, UMac,' entered Georgetown with a iirm determination to conquer those subjects which have baftied many and judging by his instructive and extremely interesting disserta- tions on Coke, Blackstone and Story he has fully mastered all. His friends are without number and we all look for a successful and prosperous future for you, Mac.' The best wishes of the class are with you and watching with an anxious eye your consta,nt, steady progress. Good luck to you, old man, and best wishes.

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MATTHEW D. MCENIRY, Jr DENX'EIi, Com. Mac President, Colorado Stale fluh .-I ffliflltli is ilze lmjw' of Illia llt'UI'l'll Mac dropped off in Indiana on his way East and spent two years pursuing law at the University of Notre Dame. Joining us in our Senior year, he attracted attention by his genial nature and indus- trious habits. XVe trust that Mac will see fit to further his education at Georgetown by entering the Post Graduate class next fall, as we dislike to think of parting with his company so soon. Ill any event, the Hoosier State will benefit by his sojourn in our midst, and we know Mac will look back and realize that his time spent at Georgetown was, indeed, pleas- ant and profitable. JOHN MCGARRY, E N CID NEW Loxnoty, Coxx. jack l.aw ,lournal Staff CZJ CSD t'onnet-ticut State Club lindowment Fund Ye Domesday llookeu Staff Carrol Congress The Gladsomc Light of fIll'I-Sf71'llllCllCCH john is one of those likeable chaps who has en- dea,red himself in the hearts of every member of the class and we have found him reliable, honest, and loyal, furthermore truly a gentleman. He has been true to his purpose-a desire to learn the law-and his tenacity and ability have distinguished him as one of the legal lights of the school. .lohn expects to go back to his native heath, to astound the natives by his familiarity with the law. We a1'e confident that success for him is not in the distant' future, but near at hand. XYe bid you bon voyage. JOHN T. MCGARRY NEW LoNooN, CONN. Mack ,lunior Prom l'-vinmittee Count-eticut State Club t'Domesday Bookif' Stall' His fv01'zl.f are tt'r1'rl.t of 'ICI-Sll0IlI'i .X son of Old Connecticut and a worthy example of her manhood. ,lust give him a cigar, put his feet on the platform and you'll hear all the law from lfllaekstone to the present day decisions of the U. S. Supreme Court. But john doesn't study every night because he has at least two important evening en- gagements each week i11 the same place. Best Wishes from your class, John,

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ARTHUR JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN NEW lflayisn, CONN. Artie l reslunan Smoker t'onnuittee Junior I'roln Committee Iunior Debating Society Senior Debating Society Yiee-I'resnlent, t'onnrctieut Nate t'Iub ifl111l rclzaf 111' g'l't'tlll.X' ll1r111gl1t. ln' llflblj' llt!l't'llH After me, you conle first. so says Art, who came to us from Holy Cross, in answer to that irresistible call of The New libbitf' llis sunny smile a,nd genial nature have earned him wid'spread popularity and it will be with regret that we bid A, nl. bon voyage when he leaves us to return to his native heath tO follow his chosen profession. Don't forget to take that derby with you. .Xrt. Lay off the demurrers, and don't tell the court who's H- CARL MCLAUGHLIN, .X X Pu rmnEr.i1n1A, PENNA. Mac l'v.nnsylyania State lilllll Senior l'rom tioniniittee Hlfllliltl H100 1111111' .vlutrly llllllI.YIi0ll.Y. 011 Illj' soul! Many are called to the profession of the law, but few are as well qualified as Mae Gifted with a personality that appeals and commands: a cool, de- liberate and deep thinker and a keen judge of human nature, he is possessed of all the attributes of a great man and lawyer. Despite his quiet and unassuming manner, his ability was quickly recognized, and we soon learned to respect his wealth of knowledge and the irresistible force of his logic. A good student. loyal to his school and class, he is the type of man any man might well be proud to call a, class-mate and friend. May your success be unlimited, Carl. HARRY I. MCNERNEY, 111 A A XVASIIINGTON, D. C. Reds, Yiee-President lfresliman Year Pennsylvania State Cilub Freshnian Smoker Coniniittee Freshman Prom t-'omniittee X'-Pres. Inter-FratermtvConn. Com. on University Activities liditorial 'Sta-iff, Ye liloinesday llooken Dc1'd.v, IIOI' tt'o1'ds l-larry's ama,zing capacity for work requiring minute attention to detail was not long concealed from us with the result that in his hands have been placed manv of the burdens incident to successful class activities. Action is this lHZ1l'l.S motto and it is so integral a part of him that his presence inspires it in others. An alert mind. a keen sense of humor. a ready smile and the ability to impress you with the sincerity of his every word and action all lead to the inevitable conclusion that in life. as in school, success cannot be denied him. Be good, Harryf'