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

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eexxx- xx y X Q., Steer,-sew Mm.ENX,,,.,. six .N.. N N X S X ,x.N. Nx..x.. . c. X ,LENS X X. 5, X eg .N..., R wxxcxxxwig Xxx 0112155 nf 1924 Cillllnrning .,...,,, NW' N 'ss Gyfgxf-15 X October 1. 1921, the pioneer class of the Georgetown Mornmof Law School assembled. numbering about one hundred and fifty, J and representing all sections of the country. The trials and tribulatitns, the htppes and fears, and the failures and successes of the class during this year have already been recorded. On October 2, 1922, the class gathered again to begin its second year, somewhat diminished in numbers, but as strong as ever in spirit and determination. XVe were at once plunged into the mysteries and labyrinths of common law plead- ing, and made some slight acquaintance with those real actions so well described as highly technical, extremely complicated, enormously expensive, and exceedingly dilatoryf' ln this branch of the law we were led by Pro- fessor Keigwin who has been with us since the trying days of the first year. .-Xll were disappointed that Professor Tooke, who had been a guide, friend, and philosopher to everv member, was not assigned to any of the work of the first semester. lie returned, however, together with Mr. lfegan, Mr. De Sloovere and Mr. Price, our new professors for the second semester, to divide our studies in proper legal channels. Early in the year the class elections were ordered by the retiring presi- dent, J. Sullivan, jr., and after a strenuous though highly conducted cam- paign, the following men were chosen by the class: Edmund M. Toland, president, Cornelius H. Doherty. vice-president: Albert A. Clark, secretary, Fred Bucholz, sergeant-at-arms. This efiicient force of ofificers proved that they were capable to hold the offices for which they were selected, and the administration of the class activities measured up to every expectation. An event of the year, second only to that of the Junior Prom., was the annual smoker, held on December 9, IQ22, at the New Ebbitt Hotel. A delightful repast, good cheer, and inspiring speeches combined to make the evening a great success. Much credit is due the class officers and the members of the committee for their work and thought in preparation. The chairman was James L. Ciriffing the principal speaker of the occasion was Senator David I. XYalsh of Massachusetts: Congressman James A. O'Connor of Louisiana: several members of the faculty, and the president, Eddie, Toland, made brief and appropriate remarks. Mr. Thomas J. Hurney, the genial secretary of the Law School, was the toastmaster and presided in his own happy style. The most important social event of the year was the Junior Prom. This class, joining with the Junior Afternoon Class, held this affair at the New NYillard Hotel on February 9, IQ23. The affair was a great success, and will M -' t .... N NWNt xNXN. N WW' XS, X - x- ess -sw sex' 'ess sswwx 'N' 'WN WX ex s' ft- X Mx x x, . s H ' X X X x ' ss .... Q .v v N rc X x X is ss ' X X X N X x sm, seas ..yT's. .x sas My , WNW 5 M.

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fpmunp PRESQ M0 Nw FRED BUCHHOLZSERGTRTARMS

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......x.. . .ical .,.,. K X-..:i.i..,.,t.tm.N fwa MN ,, ,.......ii.:,...,:-W:--Q-v...,,k QI? as ' -N ' ., ' XX' EN w:'s 31 - SN,,.,...s XXmcw5QIIl..T..,... SW-w-.stN..,...t......l...f.,.ta., Nmxxxrg X be long remembered by the unique and novel favors that the Class of 1924 gave to the ladies. joseph J. Sheehan was the general chairman of the Morn- ing Class committee. However, the activities of the class were not confined to the social side. In the classroom, under our competent instructors, and led by Peyser and Kingston, our honor men, we feel that material progress was made in our pursuit of the law. Nor was the class idle in other activities of the school. XVe are Well repre- sented in athletics and this history would be incomplete without some mention of Thompson and Lieb who made names for themselves during the past foot- ball season, and of Sheedy who is captain of the baseball team. Likewise, the class is well represented on the law journal. Peyser, Kingston, Jackson and Hood are on the editorial staff, and Kane and Sullivan four freshman class presidentj, held responsible positions on the business side. In the debating societies and law clubs the members took an active part. Now that the events of the junior year have passed into history, the eyes of every member are now focused on the work of the senior year and gradua- tion day, on which will come the realization that our class will be the first day class to receive diplomas from the Law School, a distinction which every member of our class takes no little pride. It is our belief and hope that this Pioneer Class is going forth into the world to make a name for itself and add new honors to its Alma Mater. However, if such be the case, the record of it will have to be written at another time and by another historian. ANDREW M. HooD, Historian. i. ifiil' , i i '- ' i- 'il'-ii ,ii i ii l' Ml V, , , M iii 'iE,l,',i,i!-,imp X M ap lil i iii 'i ' it l ' Valid' i ' llllll . . ii fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4 y ff-iyiii llllllllllll a Zy i fl' if 4 .514 f x!-x Q. -gf U.. Kffly X 'EI v,lr,sIii45c,0 lv X-Wg' V Z :ui-Q wwf -jf f' . si,,,,,..-aiiulf qi , i c n s as elif Egg., NN.-V5 ., .. W.. www as SKXSXXXSMWY Mwaskx .. st.. awww wx wqww X mx Q NRM Nwbt Q sw sxw ke We s' 2' i X I lib vi kwa Rm R Q SNNX K x XX x kmx Xxwx K N X Km