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

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THOMAS M. QUINN Nr-:W BEDFORD, Mass. Hal' 75 None 1111! lzifzzsvlf van bc his parallel T, Nfl, 'l'here is an hour when angels keep familiar watch o'er men,', so our immortal Bryant said and perhaps he had in mind the Internal Revenue, but more likely he had in mind 'The Ladies. To T, Mft our debonair, gallant, silver- tongued Knight of Chivalry, who is an Oracle in the wisdom of things pertaining to the fair sex and of their salutary influence upon him. T, M.'s fav- orite toast is an ancient one but very appropriate, The l.adies,', God bless them, 'tNone know them but to Love them, nor name them but to praise. NVQ know that his many brilliant recitations in the class-room are but fore-runners of an extensive and successful practice at the Bar. JAMES P. RADIGAN, A X XV.xsH1Nc:'roN, D. C. KK-Iirrlil Senior Smoker Committee In years young, yet in thought mature Pat, as we call him, is one of the youngest members of the class. However, unlike the prover- hial youth he is quiet and reserved and a conscienti- ous student. He is a born fighter and his aggressive- ness presages many an uneasy moment for opposing counsel at the trial table. He is an able and con- vincing speaker and we predict that many a jury will succumb to his forceful arguments. In fact, it is an open secret that he has already won his Hrst big case. ClYe wish them both a whole lot of happinessj. VVe are certain that his ability and energy will bring him fame and fortune. SAMUEL RANK XVASHINGTON, D. C. 'tSam The boys of today-the men of tomorrow Sam came to us from Cornell where he spent a year or so in Arts. With this foundation he has proved himself a most apt expounder of law. Sam has a most pleasing and obliging nature which we know he will be able to capitalize in his chosen profession, for there is plenty of room for one with these qualities in the bar of this city where we un- derstand our worthy Sam is going to practice. .-...-,a-.....-...i i i 1 K l i 5 1 3 l

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1 RICHARD JOSEPH POWERS XOR'l'll.XAII l'tlN. Blass. Dick 'l'!1t' 111il1l1',v1' llltIlIllt'l' tcilli lin' l11'11'z'1'sf lllilltfn The plain. lmlttnt, sincere type is friend l,OXYL'l'S. llis activities at the Law School have lmeen marked by a healthy desire to he among the leaders in the scholarship struggle, and his efforts were well re- warded. lthile one of the midnight oil gang. Powers always found spare lillltf to devote to class a,ctivities whenever the occasion demanded. Success to this versatile gentlemen whe11 he wends his journey northward and takes up his practice in tl1e llay State. THEODORE PROBER, T li CIP B1zook1.vN, N, Y. 'l'edtlie l'1't'm fitlllllllillt-'L' ill 135 New York State tilllll He is tl little llltlll fcilli big ll!fL'UXU 'lled received his elementary training at Bootlrs Prep School in New Haven, Conn. ,-Xt present he is residing in Brooklyn. X. Y., and it is there he intends to commence his legal career. XVhile in the Capital he received some very valuable experience in prac- tical law, in the ofhce of one of the Congressmen from New York. He will always he remembered hy his class-mate for possessing a witty tongue and at ready smile. Consistent practice of those virtues he now possesses will mold for him future success. JOHN T. QUINN, 11 H r Rwxootz, Xl.x1NE 'K-lack Class Secretary CD Varsity lrtltitllllll 'l'ea111Q1JC2jC.lJ Sntekc-1' Uonintittce 125 C31 Maine State Club Tl11',v teas the gl'Cllfl'.Yf lftllllllll of fhtllll al! The University of Maine claimed the pleasure of ,lack's presence until the study of law attracted him and naturallv he came to tieorgetown. He is not o11e to drink deep of tieorgetown's fountain of knowledge without in turn repaying her. so he has eontrilmutetl his athletic prowess. playing Yarsity football, during his three years with us. Rumor has it that .la,ck has gone far ill planning his future, hut as he refuses to impart any knowledge on the suhj ect. we will also l'ClllZllll silent and simply wish l1i111 health, wealth, happiness and :1 beautiful wife.

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,..-. .---.,, .......,.,.. .... .u.,.,,,,,...,,,,,..,, , My V? Q ,I A THOMAS M. J. REGAN, A X P111LADEL1J111A, PA. HTOIHH Pres., Irlter-lfraternity Council Law ,luurnal Stall tlj CJJ Pom. on University Activities Rc'pu1'lorial Staff Hoya Clk ' ' ' Peinisylvania State flnlu Debating buciety 129 CJJ junior l,l'Ulll t'unnnittce He 1lCL'li5 110 eulogy: His activities spvale for him To111n1y lo11g ago learned to look into tl1e future a11d realizing tl1at Georgetown was but a tra111111g . . ' A V X . 1 t. round he apphed himself eaxntstly and 111t us r1- g , ously so as to be prepared to cope witl1 situations that would then arise, a11d 11ow that the final day is at hand we 111ay poi11t to him with pride. A11 enthusiastic supporter of all class a11d university , I . l . I affairs, Ton1111y' has VVOII many friends wl1o VVISI him speedy advancement O11 his journey. EDWARD S. REYNOLDS, 1' H 1' NEW ZHAVEN, CONN. t'Eddie Class Ilistorian CID Class 'lil'C1lSlll'Cl' C31 ljtDllllt'Cl.iClIt State Club Nona knew thee bu! I0 love tlzvc Nor named thee but to praise Qualifying at tl1e ti111e when the Class of I923 was B still i11 an e111lm1'yo111c state, as a man of tl1e ideal Ed COlltll1Ll6Cl to make a splendid impression tvpe, during his three years l1e was with us. A11 organizer and a leader from tl1e beginning, he played a lD1'Ol'l1l- nent part i11 the organization of tl1e class in the Freshman year. First as Class Historian and then l1e contributed a 'full measure of service. A good student and a good fellow, he leaves us with tl1e best wishes of all. PIERCE M. RICE HUN1'sv1L1.E, ARK. Pierce Confidence maketh a ready man as Class Treasurer, Down i11 Arkansas. i11 the present day a11d genera- tion, tl1e name of Rice is already a familiar one 111 the court-roo111s of tl1e State, it being associated with ' ' ' ' h l le the current legal history 111 the State 111 a11 onoram 110 less than three ineinbers and dignified 111211111611 as of tl1e Rice 'family are now practicing attorneys 111 Arkansas. A wortl1y addition to their 1'Hl1liS will be Pierce M. A suave a11d dignified court presence, together with a pleasa11t southern accent, Zlllfl well developed 111i11d will u11doubtedly assist Rice i11 keep ing the Arkansas judges i11 the proper receptive frame of 111i11d.