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

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GABE SHEPPEARD CAMPBELL, TEXAS Shep', Ec1r1zcsf11cs.v zivfics all obstacles Better known to his friends as Shep, he hails from the Sunny South. Down in Texas Shep is called Happy which surely accounts for his happy and pleasing disposition. Sometimes he might not look happy, but then things are not always what they seem, At the end of his second year at this School, Shep' was discharged from the Marine Corps and returned to his home in Texas. Being' only two- thirds of a lawyer did not satisfy him, so this year he returned to XVashington to complete his third year and receive his degree. He has a host of friends and he is always ready and willing to help them at any and all times. JAMES H. SHERIDAN RRIGIITON, lXflAss. Jimmie Varsity llasclmall Team Massaclulsctts l.aw Club ,HCOIIXIKIIII ax Ilia ,YOI'fllC7'1I ,S'lm ' -lim is a double-barrelled lad for whom we modestly predict absolute success. llc is a product of the Bay State, and some day we expect to address him as the Hon. Atty.-lien., but that will not be for quite a long stretch, as hlim has already attracted the attention of several big league scouts, and, therefore, we will have to be content to call him Clean-up Jim until he lays the old spike shoes aside, Jim was the lea,ding batsman and heaviest slugger on the Blue and Gray Intercollegiate Championship Team, and one of the most reliable all-around stars on the Varsity Team during his entire stay at Georgetown. Good-bye and good luck, jim. WILLIAM LEO SHERIDAN HAARROR CREEK, PA. Bill Pat Pennsylvania State Club rrPCf'SFTf'l'I'FllCC gains its need, Patience ruins the race Known to the public as Bill, 'tLee, 'tPat, or Hey, Sheridan, he comes from the Grape Belt in Pennsylvania and has an intimate acquaintance with everything grown or used on a farm. He is a Hscrappyu Irishman, with a heart as big as his sunny smile, and his aspirations for a place in the Hall of Fame are backed by a determination to wget theref' Bill intends to practice in the Keystone State, and in so doing has the wish for the best of luck from the jubilee Class. , 1

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EDWARD SHAUGHNESSY, 1' H I' XVOBURN, Mass. Jack', Smoker Committee C13 125 Fear plays no part in a 1nau's nzakc'-np Jack was earnestly pursuing his college work at Boston College when the call to arms was sounded, and his self-sacrificing spirit moved him to offer his services to his country. jack attributes the cause to the fact that he is Irish and hates to miss a good fight, but we will not admit that it was the primordial cause, for too often have we seen that same noble and generous spirit evidenced here at Georgetown. 'lack has a host of friends who will regret his loss to Georgetown, and who feel that whatever place is chosen as the field of his endeavors is lucky, indeed. FRANK STEPHEN SHEA, A X NEW LONDON, CONN. Frannie Smoker Committee C15 Cl! Prom Committee C25 Secretary, Connecticut State Club Slow lo 1'vs0Ir't', but in pl'l'f0l'lllIHlCC qm'4'lc Three years ago from Connecticut came a young man, who has a reputation of which he ma,y well be proud. lfrank served overseas with the thirty-second and other divisions and took part in major drives. Not only was Frank active in his army life, but also in the athletic world, for Frank was one of the best football players in New England before entering Georgetown. So members of the Class of 1923, we may look forward to big things from Frank when he returns to Connecticut, and it will be our desire and sincere wish to learn that his success in his chosen profession shall be as it has been in all his former activities. JOHN SHEEHAN, I' H 1' BIANCHESTER, N. H. Jack Sz'Ic11fc' is H10 bcgiiziiirzg of 7t'isd0m Jack in his quiet and unassuming way has attained the first step fa degree from Georgetownj in his life's work, and when he goes forth from the portals of his dear old Alma Mater many a heart will miss his steadying iniiuence. Never a word does he utter about himself and, indeed, there are few that he utters at all, but when the golden silence is broken we all listen to the words of wisdom that flow forth and wonder at the knowledge the man has acquired in his short span of life. And as he goes forth to meet the trials and tribulations of life, we point to l1i1n and say, There is a man.

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ARCHIE K. SHIPE, E N CD HUME, XYIRGINIA Archie, K. Presirlent, Virginia State Cluh . ltaw Journal Staff Yice-l'resirlent, Junior Debating Soeuty t Carrol Congress Senior Prom Committee I dare do all fluff may I?t't'0l1lC az 111011 ,' who dares do more is none Archie is a deep thinker, a true friend, and a man fro1II the ground up. At the end of his Junior year he was admitted to the Virginia Bar, and practiced in his home State for several months. lle finally re- turned to XVashington and continued his studies at Georgetown. Coming from Virginia he fulfills all expectations of that Mother of Statesmenf' and be- cause there is no question about that he will even- tually return to XVashington and Congress as the peoples choice. In passing we can truthfully say that we will miss his hearty laugh and stories, his helpful guidance and his sincere comradeship. Au revoir and good luck, A. K. GEORGE A. SHUTACK NlisQL'EnoNlNo, l'.x. Georgie Ju j'I'fI1'.Y young, yet, in fluff, lIlllfIH'0M George hails from what he claims is the nucleus of the anthracite coal regions, otherwise known as Nesquehoning, Pa., and passed a period of coal cracking and coal l'lll1lC surveying, before he entered upon an engineering course at the University of Pennsylvania. Having decided to enter a nobler field, George matriculated at Georgetown in the Fall of 1920. Because of his plenary knowledge of coal mines and coal miners' unions we expect him to be- come the outstanding figure in the field of labor mediators, HAROLD W. SILL, fb A A XVasIIINGToN, D. C. 'fHal', District of Columbia l.aw Club Senior Debating Society Junior Debating Society lfndowrncnt Committee N,lfC1L of tlmzzglzf, be up rIl1iI,vf1'rr'z'1zg In Harold we have a student of no little ability as well as a most likeable chap. It has, indeed, been a pleasure to listen to his recitations, which demon- strated not only thorough and conscientious prepara- tion, but a well enlightened. active mind. His popu- larity is universal. Dame Rumor insists that wed- ding hells will ring for him this October. XVe hope he has naught but good luck, happiness and success, The Lady? Ah, but that's a secret!