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

Page 213 text:

WILLIAM AUSTIN TOOLE P,-xw'1'licKET, R. l. 'Tiloomy Bill Great in his f1'i1r111fil1s, 1'1z 1'1'f1'1'c11lv11l gran! To those of us who had the pleasure of knowing Bill, during our years in school, the mental picture that we necessarily must carry of him, as he led in an argument, counselled on a mooted point: or led us through the Hrst stages of tracing out ruling case law, will remain with us forever. Never did we see a more exacting man in an argument. Always did he inquire why. No student ga,ve his study as much time as Bill, for to him work was not only a pleas- ure--he loved it. That is why the little State of Rhode Island will in the near future become a big State, in legal talent. for Bill is bringing back home with him a super abundance of legal knowledge to a ready clientele, The best o'luck, Bill. LESTER A. TWIGG XVASIIINGTON, D. C. Twigg The lute shall be 1lf71ICIllU Twigg, a graduate of Western Maryland College, came to us after being initiated into the intricacies of the law at the University of Maryland. His genial disposition and cordial manner have won him many friends during his period with us. Of calm and even demeanor, Twigg exhibited the qualities which make for success as a lawyer, and when he has secured unto himself numerous triumphs before the bar of justice, we know he will look back upon his short time spent at Georgetown as interesting and enlight- ening. DON T. UDALL, I' H I' , Siuivr JOHNS, ARIZ. Donn Carrol Congress Senior Prom Committee A real sizfdmzt of the Info Don was a luminary of the first water at South Dakota University, when he came East to George- town. and not one iota, of his character has hc changed, for he has maintained that same high grade of scholarship and good-fellowship, which has so endeared him to us. XYhile with us Don hath taken unto himself a fair young bride. XYe a,re assured that when Don goes back to Arizona. there to as- tonish the bar, he will be just as much loved and cherished as he is by his class-mates of 223.

Page 212 text:

FRANCIS E. TEELING CHURCH, Iowa Tee-ling junior Ilebating Society Senior Debating Society Senior Smoker Connnittee Carrol Congress Iowa State Club lV1'll1011t ilu' 51111410 7IIU7l'S iz world 'IK'if1l0IIf a sim Iowa may well be proud of this son whose record in XYashington is one continuous list of conquests, oratorically, socially, and over the difhcult curricu- lum of the l.aw School. As a brilliant student and an able disciple of Demosthenes, Frank has impressed his worth on all. His engaging personality, keen wit, polished decorum, and unequal terpsichorean ability have rendered his presence a coveted pleasure in the social gatherings of the elite. Frank goes forth to the chosen held of his labor with the sincere Wish and confident expectation of his host of admirers, that a gentleman of his attainments cannot fail tO relslect credit on his Alma Mater. OSCAR A. THOMPSON 1l'UNTSVILT.E, ALAILAMA O, A. Of Ilwfz' aim 7lIFI'1'f.Y, 11z0dc'sf men are d11111b HO. came to Georgetown well prepared to as- sume the enviable position among the student body which has been his. His quiet, unpretentious man- ner, and good nature cause him to part, in June, with a host of class-mates who regard him as a profound student and a true friend. UO. A. has eonhded that his shingle will hang out just off Broad- way and that he will cast his lot with New York's multitudinous barristers. More power to him-We know he has the stuff, ALLAN STAFFORD TINGEY SALT LAKE CITY, LITAII Kilxlfl Smoker Committee C33 U. C. Law Club Law Iournal Staff 135 Farrol Congress President, Utah State Club Ring Committee I can always leave 0195 flllklillg when I lzmr a 7l1USft 7' play Al we call him, despite the high-sounding names, came East to conquer after having subdued the Uni- versity of Utah and XYashington lnstitute. The fact that he was always sought after when a difficulty was encountered speaks of his victory. Hut a man is bound to succeed when he possesses a comanding person, brilliant intellect, melodious voice, speaking acumen, and a lovable personality. flood-bye, Alf, best of luck, Georgetown will be mighty proud of you some day.

Page 214 text:

CHARLES VALAER W1Ns'roN-SALEM. Noirrn L'ARoL1N,x Charlie District of kiOlll1lIlli2l Law Club Senior l'ron1 fonnnittcc Il'lz0sc rrrnzar is his honest llzozrglztq .X man of few words, but our Charlie always insists that actions speak louder than words, so we are going to watch the records of time for his future deeds. We know, too, that we shall not watch in vain, for who would ask for a better combination than good sound common sense aind good judgment, spiced with just the right amount of ambition? He cannot fall short of a bright and shining mark in the world of law. However. it is rather hard to tell whether he likes law or the ladies better, but he is equally successful with both, SO all's well. MARION RICHARD VICKERS, I' H I' BIOBILE, Armimivtix f'Vick Inter-Fraternity liouncil Prom Committee K-U fl finislzcd gvuflcnmn from top to tau 'IX gentleman from the South. No phrase could be more appropriately descriptive of this true son of Dixie. Perfect in manner, charming in speech and appearance, unassuming and even bashful, Vick appears boyish, and he is, but at the ripe old age of a score and one he has already made himself possessor of an A. ll. an M. A. and his l,l,. li. And we say made himself because such is his ability-forceful, efiicacious, and self-reliant. His pet studies are l'hilosophy, Law, and Love, and his chief worries are Spark Plug and Matt. A host of real friends bid you adios. Vick, we know the future holds much in store for you. JOHN F. VICTORY XVAsH1Nc:'roN. ll, C. john F. Vic President, ll, C. Law Club Senior Debating Society Prize Debate CSD UiVl1tIfC'Z't'l' l'IlIf7l'dCS his progress shall be rem0'z'1'd XN'hen the powers that be were distributing fighting qualities, Vic was at the head of the line, a,nd received more than his share. VVith the knowledge of his miraculous perseverence in reaching such victorious heights. as a gentleman and scholar, it is not dithcult to understand why Vic took to the field of aviation, as it has always been second nature to him to 'Z-Xini high. Yic is in the thickest of the fray in the aviation world, and we sincerely anticipate the classes at Old Georgetown studying A'Aviation Law fron1 a text entitled f'Victory on Aviation Law within the next decade. God speed you, Vic.