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

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DOMINICK MALAFRONTE DERBY, CONN. Mal,' Georgetown Union Connecticut State Club I would but a poet bc, nor that in vain This quiet and unassuming youth from the intel- lectual center of America has been drinking deeply of the fountain of legal knowledge during his years at Georgetown. He bids fair to uphold the. pride of his nativity, and we have little doubt but that in the near future he will adorn with grace and dignity the ba,r of his State. Constant, persistent and thorough in his work, there can be no doubt but that success will be his merit as a just reward. As you leave Georgetown, Mal, you may be assured that you have left behind many friends who wish you well and conhdently await your success. JOSEPH J. MALLOY GIRARDVILLE, PENNA. KIJOCV Junior Debating Society Senior Debating Society Pennsylvania State Club nC0IIHtl1L'1If'L? nzalfclh a randy 1lZCllL'U Being resourceful by nature and nativity Malloy attended Dickinson Law School for a year, arrived at the conclusion that Horace Greeley knew what he was talking about and came all the way to Washing- ton. His capacities adumbrate a fitness for either bench or bar. VVitness his acumen in detection of error in judgment handed down by Vlfalter Camp re All Amercan, etc. ln view of his interest and skill in clialectics it is anticipated that Pennsylvania, is in for an undepletable supply of natural gas. Author of The Blues. FRANCIS MALONEY BOSTON, Mass. 'fFrank'i Steadfast in his 1f1'gln'cousMess'J Frank, who hails from that State famous for its court decisions, will always be remembered by us. as a man of many sterling qualities-keen intellect, powerful mind and industrious habits. Upon his re- turn to Massachusetts the application of these ad- mirable characteristics will enable him to success- fully surmount the many difficult obstacles that tend to impede progress on the road to fame. Best 0' luck, Frank.

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OSCAR MCPEAK S11Ak'iux, TENN. judge nl! uiizxf be so-tlion I't'US0l1l'Sf so reel! sludge secured his A. B. from the University of Tennessee and then decided that the law should be his chosen profession, so he entered Georgetown. He was a congenial, splendid class-mate with a depth of good fellowship. A diligent student, digesting the dryest volumes with avidityg forceful in debate, with an eloquence that was compelling, we are prone to believe that he will go forth and rapidly establish an honorable prestige among his fellow citizens. judge departs with the best wishes and hopes of all his class-inates for a highly successful career before the ba,rs of justice in his native State of Tennessee. RAYMOND LAWRENCE MCWEENEY XV1-:sTEiu.Y, R. I, Mac Rliode Islanzl State' Club farrol Congress U.g01Ill Zt'lItIf lzclulrd lu' clinic from the Xortlz, but tee 'fl't'1l'0llIt'lf him iiilo our 11zi41.vf After having had his course interrupted by ans- wering his L-ountry's call during the world crisis, Mac joined us in our Senior year, and it is re- gretted by all that our association has been so short. .lust brimming over with good nature and comradeship, Mac instantly made friends of those he met. .-X student of the first water and an excellent orator. hespeaks well of lX'lac's future career. His aggressiveness is sure to cause his opponents before the bar of justice many anxious moments. DENNIS FRANCIS MAHONEY, A 60 QD BOSTON, Mass. Din Rubber It is siirlz ri piece of good luck 10 bc' 1mf1n'aI Din or Rubber as he is familiarly designated represents to us that rarely found type of man who can do two, three and four things at the same time- do them well, and with a minute attention to essential details. His quick, quiet, injcctuous laughter, and characteristic ability in controlling perplexing situ- tions, have won for him a host of friends and well wishers, whose words of commendation represent a real tribute to a commanding personality. Prognos- tications are quite unnecessary, with reference to Bubber's future. The zeal and energy which ha,s characterized his triumph over the obstacles thus far occurring in his career. will easily subdue any prob- lems which later years may present.

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FRED J. MALONEY W oRcEsTER MAss. .Y Fred, By his noble actions, shall ye judge lzimi' After extensive preparations Fred launched forth in life with an ambition to conquer and master the noblest profession throughout the length and breadth of the world over-law. That his labors have not been in vain, are fully exemplified, so far, by his numerous andoft-repeated successes in the class rooms. A genial fellow, well met, and a ready mixer, Off to a brilliant start, may he ever and ever prosper i11 his chosen profession. JAMES MANOGUE WASHINGTON, D. C. Jimmy And the elemmzts so mixed in him that iiatzirc might stand up and say to all the worldg This was a man. Indeed it seems almost proverbial that the old statesman Brutus of Shakespearean fame had our friend jimmie, and no one else, in mind when he uttered this supreme tribute. A native son, and born and raised within the shadows of the Na,tion's Capitol, 'Iimmie is an enthusiastic supporter of the movement for political representation of the District of Columbia in Congress. His noble qualities of man- hood have inspired him to high scholarship and legal learning. And qualifying himself by receiving the degrees of Bachelor and Master of Arts from Georgetown University he has set sail for unbounded success in the legal world. Here's to an overflowing cup of success, seasoned with wealth and happiness. JOHN M. MASON WAsHINGToN, D. C. Mason Hc found finzc for some things, but not much for film Mason needs no words of praise to raise him in the estimation of his fellow students. All of us have met him, and to meet him is to know what an excel- lent friend he is. His ideal qualifications, his temper- ment for his chosen profession, and his application to the study of the law assures him :1 most generous measure of success, VVe predict that the held of Patent Law will be lessened to a noticeable degree when Mason applies his full efforts in that line of endeavor.