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

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HUDSON CHARLES GRUNEWALD NEW ORLEANS, LA. CKHud77 Medical School Chronicle '17e'18 Track Squad CU Class Historian C33 Ad. Mgr. College Journal C43 Editor-in-ChiefCollege JournalC4D Resigned C42 Domesday Staff C43 lnstructor, English Dental School and Applied Psychology C15 Hudson received his sentence nine years ago. His records at New Orelans show no discouraging marks, while his deeds as member of the Prep school and college have always been outstanding. For this reason we wonder why they made him stay so long. True it is the medical field engaged much of his time for two years. still we, as four stripers, continue to wonder why did he stay? Rumors are rampant of lateg tell-- ing many conflicting tales: however, as one who is privileged to know but for the present has promised secrecy, a statement would be most unworthy. Still women can allude, why can't men? Good luck to yOL1 both. GIRARD C. GUILFOYLE VVASIIINGTON, D. C. if 7! jerry l'hilodt-mic Society C35 C-0 R. 0. T. if Cll til HJ C43 Track Squad C37 C43 Varsity lfoothall Squad C35 Rifle Ylilillll CD C37 C4J, Cali C46 Individual Rifle kill2H1lI.liOllSl1lU of Third Corps Area liuglish C'omposition Prize C25 Wfalking along the old wall of China, hunting lions in India, bathing in the Ruhr basin, giving Mussolini a ride in America's smallest and greatest var Chope no questions need be askcdl. Smoking the original camels Cont of a pyramidj in Egypt, etc. These are merely a very few of the incidents in Gerards life. There is one thing we are most thankful for-that guns aren't permitted on persons in the District. It is our firm belief that with a gun Girard would make cinema Bill Hart look like an ancient son of Troy. Moral: Peace, make with him. DENIS ALOYSIUS HARRINGTON, JR. New YORK CITY, N. Y. Pink 'Dinnyv lNhitc Debating: Society C17 Class Football CD C41 Class llasehall C15 Pliilodcinic Society C4J Smoker Committee Clj Fifth Avenue on a Spring afternoon is a placid place, save for the ripple of debs and sub debs, who after a tired day on the keys seek the Avenue of Towers for comfort. A clever pat on the fnteristic handkerchief. a seat in the Oak room of the Ritz, a page boy, all tell the story. Mr. Harrington, Mr. Denis A. Harrington. Truly we may be proud for Denny is one of our own, and one whom we gladly class as a friend.

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WILLIAM JOHN GOGGIN AIARLIEORO, Mass. 'LBill Varsity Football Q23 C35 Q41 ln all his voyages in and about America, Bill has always held a dear spot in his heart for Georgetown. Though it is almost useless to make any assertions as to Bills prowess on athletic fields, here are a few minimized: lixhibit A. If there were any more like Bill in school it would take only two men on a line of scrimmage. You may as well try to knock the pride of Marlboro down as kick the VVashington monument fifty yards. B. Then again, Bill puts the shot. Over in Baltimore one night he threw it so far they put him off the track team. Bill hit a hall down at Qnantico so hard either it is going yet or it was broken into so many pieces none were ever found. To make a long story short, if you have any desire to see a modern Hercules-that's Skinney. JAMES HENRY GROVE, JR. lfksnuitlek, M.xav1.,tNn Jimmie Shamus Yarsity Baseball Squad C17 C425 Q33 tr-tj t'hairman iudieiary Committee Plnlpnomosian fll Q35 C-lj Class llascball Team KZJ C33 Junior Prom Connnittee The pride of Frederick is one of the only two men in the world who paid tive dollars to sleep three hours. lf every man in the college would buy a ticket to a dance and then hit the hay till it was over dances would never be crowded and never go in the hole. Jimmie is the owner and proprietor of the Georgetown Roller Skate-but those who cast as- persions do not hesitate to ride in it. Always ready for anything from an all-night auto drive to a hard night of study. WALLACE GROVES O,fxk1..xwN, ARLINGTON COUNTY, VA. l'W'allie Class 'Z3 Law School Hur college experience has at least rectified one error that existed in our feeble freshman mind, and that is to honor and respect the man who works. To some, this realization comes at a most disastrous time, and exercises in some manner most depressing results. either in the form of conditions or a silent reoncst to withdraw. As Sophomores we gazed again and found that there was among us a man, more than a student, a scholar. A man who strove for a goal and gave everything' he had to give. As Seniors we shall gramtlnate with XYallace Ciroves, and on the same day shall have the pleasure to see him receive his LL. B.

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LEO BERNARD HARVEY f'AA'A '- 'W 'A ' Leif 'W A 'J Philodemic C4J Glee Club C45 Class Basketball C43 Leo left our House at the Falls during his senior vear and came into our midst. He made friends ex- tremely easy and was not long in becoming a real member of the class. Into every occasion he entered with an enviable spirit and he was perfectly capable to enter any affair. There are a few things which have caused this son of Niagara no end of discomfort. Paul Whiteman made him an offer to play the drums at the Palais Royal and the Celtics have made him an astoundingly good offer. Both of these had to give way to the pursuit of elusive intelligence. The wheels of time are forever grind- ing onward, rewarding the just even as they punish the evil, so be brave through your trials, Leo, be brave. ALBERT HENRY KIRCHNER XVASIIINGTON, D. C. Chick Vtllitc Debating Society CU C22 V. l'. xV2l.SlllllgtUll Club CSJC-lj Smoker k.0lllllllftCC CZJ C31 Rifle Team C21 C35 C41 Iiidwcll Medal C31 Captain R. O. T. C. C45 If you think Chick is quiet and retiring when you first meet him-just wait till somebody starts an argument. Or if somebody else doesn't, he will. Always a brilliant student, Chick couldn't find enough in Philosophy to keep him busy, so this year finds him combining with Senior his first year at the Law School. And lest Freshman Humility be in- compatible with Senior Dignity, Chiek's class-mates in the Law School raised him to the presidency of the class. Real affection and the best of good wishes from professors and school fellows will ever go on- ward and upward with him. CLAIBORNE WATKINS LAFFERTY LITTLE Rock, ARKANSAS The Duke of Arkansas, gentlemen-and make it Arkan-sa'1', or you have an argument on your hands. Abie is chiefly distinguished by the marks he pulls, and his voice-witness his musical record. But lest we forget, his abode is just across the road from Wardnxan, and many a night does he throw a hoof or two. He not only soaks in knowledge, but is no slouch at giving it out, While he never tried hard at journalism while here, the bit we have seen shows him to be a clever writer. Arkansas will gain with no doubt, a good man, and we guarantee our 'fAbie.