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

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WILLIAM ELLIS ZIMMERMAN, fb A A LANSDALI., PENNA. Zim Pennsylvania State Club Senior Prom Committee To know that wlziflz before us Iivs in daily life, is th-4' ffllllll' 'ZVISIIOIIIH Zim entered our race for degrees as an added starter on the third lap-the Senior year. Our one regret is that we have been denied the pleasure of his companionship for a large portion of our journey through Georgetown. A man of his affability is an asset to any group and especially so when in addition he has energy, initiative and poise. A'Zim will make the grade, He already knows Rule No. I, of The Rules for the Guidance of the Courts of Pennsylva- nia, which is, VVhen in doubt, decide in favor of the corporation. Up and at 'em boy, the world's your oyster. fs Qx L. 'f 'P . an CARL M. HOLMGREN CONCORD, New HA MPsH1RE The realization that a period of embryonic practice had not resulted in the extrication of his head from the granite state, came hard-ly to him, when Carl migrated centripetally. Then finding that the Hub contracted his pursuit of the law, expanded to Georgetown. Though he traveled the greater dis- tance with the Class of '22, we are glad to have him as one of us by adoption this last semester after a year's total intermission in his studies. llfhat has been their loss is our gain! XVe predict for him a practice worthy of his efforts, , n . is we .M Q Y-avg . i ' , W' E Z T Vi .eww W1 Q-ft, in ily- f W2 gh, MQ. MMA.. .. . ww---, I i'l?im.sz1':e.f 'iff' Sham ' Q . u s ., si 1 Yv 3? 4:4 U ia? 151 si 1 :fist K

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x.... N.x.kX. . Q31 ' ' 5 it ' ,, A X Q' irx ...K . ,x.k , X sts I .Nk..N. ,.: .X... .... .-Q- - - is fi-ss we x 'k' N,k. XXwv,t,4.? Q ---- ...A.... V. , ,,,. 3 ,..4 i X y t. Lf . ul' n f J f . ' ,1 4 H liiatnrg nf the 0112155 nf 1923 XXNWMX 'Q tx'x' - -- -' - st- -s x . w t-- ss--s www It fx.. jggrw USTOM decrees that each year some ineinber of the graduating class shall record the deeds that the class has performed during its stay at the University. 'lihe writer has been selected for this duty. and will endeavor lo portray, to the best of his ability the glorious deeds and exploits of the Class of 11933, for who could hope to do otherwise in such a brief history. The class history of the 1933 Class niay well be described by the follow- ing phrase: Three years of happy association, three years of splendid learn- ing under one of the best legal faculties in the land, three years of deeds long to be 1'C1'llCl11lJ61'CCl.U lt is not exactly possible to write of all the things that have transpired in our days at the law school, for that would take many volumes. lt is there- fore feared by the writer that this article will be inadequate as a historyg but. it is hoped, that it will serve as a modest reniindei' of those happenings that took place in our law school days, and which will, in the years to come, be an aid in strengthening our recollections of those pleasant experiences. As the nieinbers of each graduating class line up for the Hnal roll call before departing for their honies, there comes to each and every nieniber a certain sadness at the thought of never being united again as a class entire. but only as a skeleton at some Georgetown reunion. ln October, IQZ3, there will be no reasseinbling of the class, in the past, an event that has always been looked forward to with fond anticipation. But the blue and gray flag of the Class of 19.23 will be unfurled to niany foreign scenes and courts. il lowever. the writer feels safe in saying that there will not be one of us who will be uninindful of the debt we owe our Alina Mater, and that each will feel it his Y A -t f X X NX. .s .A is v 6. ix . - Ax. at x XGX Q .As .. Q NJ KX i7i.'.::s s' '- -' -W P--NT'-1 M A Nw