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PI' Miiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHllllllllllllllllllllimi Mi' CITii'SATi n iii ii ii Mn i i iii iiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiii i i i ni iiii ni i iMi iii iini i Miiii im i i iiiiii i i i i iii i i iiii i ii iii i iii i i i Hii ii ii ii i l lli ll llll l l l ll l llll l i m iMi i in i iii ii MiNi i ii ii i i M i Mi i imiii i i ii iii ii i i i i im i iii iiiiii i i ni i in ii uiiiiiiiiiiiniiimi i iii ii i iii i ii n i ll llll l llll l llll l ll im ililllMii^ f «bUBli[p& bg ttff i'JuJ»?nta of tlj? IFtfltetlj Annittf raarij 1915 Copyright 1915, Jajies Francis Piekce 7 iBl5 )Gl,ft398866 .0^'' V ^r^^ttng And now the Res Gestae is truly a "thing accom- plished." In it we have made some mention of the things ac- complished by our School in the Fifty Years since its inauguration, and we have tried to present a picture of the School of today. To the many whose enthusiastic support and hearty cooperation have made this book possible we are grateful. We realize that our work is incomplete, but we trust that we have improved our every opportunity, and that we have accomplished much in the short time at our disposal. What we have accomplished is before you ; if you are pleased with it, we are satisfied. \ \ \ EVERETT FRASER We affprttottatplji iifiiratp tljia hook, % %iB (BsaUi, span nf t^t *£ma ^rljanl. f am? at attJJ fattl|ful piurator, rotttraiip rl^nnl i "^^ fej9r\gj 1 ■Hi' ^ '^^^^^H ^^^ ^^iin OLUMBIAN College, in common with Harvard, Yale, Princeton and other important schools, owed its existence to the efforts of an educated ministry. As early as 1817, Rev. Luther Rice commenced activities which in 1821 were culminated in the founding of the College and the granting of its charter by Congress and President Monroe. Prior to the opening, representatives of the College visited the higher seats of learning at Glasgow, Edinburgh, Berlin, Vienna, Rome, Naples, Oxford, Cambridge, Geneva and other cities, and the Col- lege, when organized, was broad and generous in its principles. It had the warm commendation of President Monroe, John Quincy Adams, John C. Calhoun, and other celebrities. Thus in the be- ginning its ideals were such that it received the encouragement of men of differing faiths and politics. The first commencement was held December 15, 1824, and among the dignitaries present were the President of the United States, General Lafayette and the Secretaries of State, War and Navy. The value of departments where the higher arts and sciences and philosophies could be studied in their own environments was rapidly recognized and in rapid succession the medical and law schools were established, and later the engineering school, the school of dentistry and the other departments were added. By founding Columbian College, a step was taken toward the realization of the dream of George Washington that the National Capital should be a great seat of learning. In 1904, the name Columbian College was changed to the George Washing- ton University with the permission of Congress, and at the present time, though it has passed through strife, adversity, and the struggles occas- sioned by inadequate endowments, the University stands for the best in education, and the spirit of its found- ers and subsequent officials has be- come thoroughly embued by all the departments of the University. The Law School had its origin in 1826, and an ambitious program was then mapped out. Chief Justice Cranch of the Circuit Court of the United States was selected to head the new school. The plans, however, were never realized, for in 1827 finan- cial difficulties made the discon- tinuance of the department necessary, and it was not re-established until pf^oBfiSL'j ¥//£- 1865. Counting time from 1865, it is the oldest law school in Washington, and as is becoming of age, it has set the example and led the way in progress, not only for schools of this city, but for the law schools of the country. This year, 1915, marks the fif- tieth anniversary of its organi- zation. Fifty years of noble work; fifty years spent in sur- mounting obstacles, in over- coming difficulties, in achieving success, furnish a vast amount of experience beneficial to the wel- fare of the school today. Fifty years of varying and changing whims of fortune have witnessed the erection of an institution wherein sound judgment and discretion are the corner stones. A vast army of alumni spreading and extending to the islands carry the word that their Alma The alumni r//^- over the face of the nation of the seas has gone forth to Mater is teaching the science of law in a scholarly manner of the School hold positions of responsibility in the world; some are members of Congress, some are on the bench and the majority, of course, are practitioners before the various courts of the country; and by the aid of the training they received in the School, they have gained respect and renown in the high circles of their profession. From the date of its establishment until 1884, the Law School was housed in the Columbian Law Building in Fifth Street, and the School then removed to the University Building where it remained until 1899. From then until 1910, the Law School occupied a separate building which had been erected for it in H Street adjoining the University Building. In 1910 when the University sufl'ered financial reverses, the property was sold and the two upper floors of the spacious and commodious New Masonic Temple, situated in the heart of Washington, were secured, and the School is there now comfortably located. The aim of the Law School has always been to keep abreast of the times, and advanced ideas, materially beneficial to the institution, have from time to time been added, and that which hindered or obstructed its progress has been eliminated. When first established the only degree granted by the Law School was the Bachelor of Law's degree which was given for two years' study. Later the value of a more extended course convinced the authorities of the wisdom of enlarging the scope of the curriculum, and in 1877 a graduate school leading to the degree of Master of Laws was added. George Washington Law School was the first school in the United States to establish such a course. The purpose was to train the students in the art of applying the principles of law in a practical manner, to the proceedings in the courts. In 1895, because of the peculiar advantages to be derived from a course of patent law taught in the city where the United States Patent Office is located, such a course was founded, and in 1898, upon the recommendation of the American Bar Association, the two-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws was extended to three years. ff865 11 ?gti€'^c -/--^lW^'lpfr^"""-^r0S^| The year 1900 saw the formation of the Association of American Law Schools with George Washington as one of the charter members. Today this Association which includes forty-two of the leading schools of the country is doing much to promote the best interest of legal education in this country. This year the Law School stands sixth in enrollment among the American Association of Law Schools, and third with respect to increase in enrollment. The night school plan was abandoned in 1902, and it was arranged to hold classes in the early morning and late afternoon to give everyone an opportunity to attend classes without interfering with the hours of employment of students in the departments of the Government, or else where. In 1903 a system was adopted placing the more theoretical sub- jects under the charge of professors who could devote their entire time to their subjects, while the branches pertaining more to pleading and practice were placed under the supervision of successful attorneys of Washington, some of whom are serving on the bench. A further advance was made when a special course leading to the degree of Doctor of Juris- prudence was founded in 1905. Among the former members of the faculty are found names known throughout the realms of law, such Mr. Justice Strong, Mr. Justice Brewer and Mr. Justice Harlan, all former members of the Supreme Court of the United States; Hon. Hannis Taylor, Hon. Caleb Gushing, Hon. William A. Maury, Hon. H. St. George Tucker, Prof. William R. Vance, Prof. E. G. Lorenzen, and many others, brilliant and learned in their profession. This brief recital of the history and progress of the Law School, by the mere naming of the dates at which the institution was expanded, of course gives only a bare outline of the development of the School, which has ever labored to give a scientific exposition of the law. To- day the Law School offers better opportunities for students than for many years past. Because of its location at the seat of the Na- tional Government, and because of the addition of new profes- sors, a larger enrollment and consequent broadening of the scope of activities, the School presents advantages and attrac- tions unexcelled. The treatment of the various subjects has gained the favor of those competent to judge the merits of the system. The sub- jects of substantive law, consist- ing more of the principles and historic development of the law, are taught by skilled professors who devote their entire time to teaching and research. The ad- ^ _, jective law, that is the science ^ of applying the principles, is under the direction of judges and attorneys \ who are daily meeting and solving the problems presented for the student's ^ /^ ^^ _ investigation, . [, 17 -C^^Ji^i^i^-^ ^ J -^/^i^^-^^ infjK 12 tL i f/s-f The courses are arranged so that the first year the student's mind is led gradually to a precise way of thinking on legal matters; the second year of work shows him how to apply the law and gives him a wider view of the science, and in the third year he comes in contact with one of the best features of the entire course — the Moot Court. Here the student actually applies his law to the given cases. He draws up his plead- ings, gathers his evidence, pre- sents his cases before the courts, examines and cross-examines witnesses, points out the law in his favor and makes his arguments to the jury, or the Court as the case may be. The cases are pleaded and decided , just as if they were actual /}-,/-) :}c,\//c TT'oy/rrB cases in a real court, and if the student is not satisfied with the decision in the case, he has his remedy by way of appeal to the Court of Appeals. The Equity Rules of the Supreme Court of the United States and the Rules of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia govern the procedure in the moot courts. At the present time one of the trial judges is on the bench of one of the District of Columbia courts, one of the appeal judges was formerly the Chief Justice of the United States Court of Claims, and the other judges are practicing attorneys of repute. The moot court as a method of instruc- tion originated at the Law School of the George Washington University, and it has been widely adopted in other schools of the country. Among the special attractions which Washington otfers especially to law students may be mentioned the Supreme Court of the United States where lawyers of national repute come to argue cases of great importance ; the Congress of the United States where our statesmen discuss questions of public importance; the Library of Congress in whose archive may be found books on nearly every known subject and which books are available to every one; and the historic surroundings of Washington and the city itself are so vitally associated with the progress and development of our country, that no one can live in Washington and not gain a wide knowl- edge and a liberal education concerning the political and economic growth of the nation. SHIRLEY PENROSE JONES. 18 PcBt (^rabuatPB Henry George Atkinson Black Massachusetts Massachusetts Institute of Technology ; LL. B., 1914, George Wash- ington University. William Ira Denning Georgia Legal Aid Society; LL. B., 1913, George Washington University. John Ralph Fehr, Phi Sigma Kappa Illinois Legal Aid Society ; Pyramid ; LL. B., 1913, George Washington Uni- versity ; M. P. L., 1913, Georgetown University. William Reed Fitch North Dakota LL. B., February, 1915, George Washington University. Spencer Gordon District of Columbia A. B., 1902, Princeton University; LL. B., 1912, George Washing- ton University. Luther W. Hawley Vermont B. S., 1908, Worcester Polytechnic Institute; LL. B., 1914, George Washington University. Theodore Clay Lindsey Ohio LL. B., 1913, Ohio State University. Ralph Munden Pennsylvania M. E., 1906, Cornell University; LL. B., 1913, George Washington University. Thomas Cebern Musgrove District of Columbia LL. B., 1905, George Washington University. Paul Oren, Kappa Sigma Pennsylvania LL. B., 1914, George Washington University. Lester Llewellyn Schnare Georgia LL. B., 1913, George Washington University. Charles Alonzo Straw, Jr Massachusetts A. B., 1901, Harvard University; LL. B., 1913, George Washington University. Marion Snow Tanner, Sigma Phi Epsilon Utah Legal Aid Society; University Congress; A. B., 1911, University of Utah ; LL. B., 1914, George Washington University. Julian M. Thomas, Sigma Chi Utah Legal Aid Society ; National Historian, Tau Kappa Alpha Honorary Forensic Society; LL. B., 1913, University of Utah. Ernest Ferdinand Wenderoth, Phi Sigma Kappa New York Legal Aid Society; Pyramid; B. S. in E. E., 1910, LL. B., 1914, George Washington University; M. P. L., 1914, Georgetown Uni- versity. John D. Van Wagoner Utah LL. B., February, 1915, George Washington University. 19 ff865 ?iEli^ f9I5l Irtff for tl|? ^mnr QlksB 1|?1*PSIS, your orator presents these facts, evidences of our exceptional worth and activity, serving to per- petuate in the records of the court the deeds of yesterday, illuminating the way and inspiring whomever may chance to follow: Our number was large, to wit, one hundred and thirteen when we entered the school with unformed ideas of the law, but bent on its pursuit. We found ourselves the recipients of much attention from the faculty whose earnestness in defining and following the "case system" was rewarded on our part by the pre- sentation of lengthy abstracts and wordy discussions. By midyear we had struck our stride, and with little difficulty passed the examinations. The contest then became one of endurance, but just to show that there might be bright spots on the way, we entertained ourselves and our instructors with a smoker, paving the way for closer acquaintance. And then we found that professors could talk on subjects other than law just like human beings. As a fitting sequal to our smoker came the first annual law school banquet, our class furnishing much musical talent and the song of the evening. Our second year showed fewer at roll-call, and those few much befogged, and in terrorem because of intricacies of Real Property, Plead- ing and Evidence. The abstracts of cases dwindled in size which may account for the corresponding havoc wrought by midyear examinations. Then we learned that the law of marking examinations is full, adequate and complete and Equity will not intervene even to correct a misspelled word. New desks thoughtfully provided, solved the problem of what to do with the case-book in your lap when called upon to recite. Our class not only helped to make the annual school dinner a success, but was active in the formation of the Legal Aid Society, the administra- tion of which soon passed into the hands of our class. We also strength- ened the intercollegiate debating teams. Even finals did not prevent one of us from entering and passing the bar examination. And now in our last year have we not seen one of our faculty elevated to be Dean, and have we not trained his new associates in the way in which they should go ? Moot court, our Wednesday afternoon "matinee" brought much amusement and developed any latent vdt or oratory that might exist. Some of us achieved a flow of eloquence rivalling that of a Fourth of July orator of the spread-eagle type. Again we met for a class dinner and by our antics made the Dean forget his dignity ; absque hoc, he was serious again when he made his few remarks! Soon came news that another precocious member of the class had gotten by the bar. Our annual dinner again forms the fitting climax of our course, intro- ducing us to our predecessors as the fiftieth class of our school duly entitled to stand as alumni. Wherefore in concluding your orator contends that the history of this exceptional and phenomenal class will not be complete nor will our just merits be recognized until we hear the deep intonations of the President of the University conferring on us our degrees "as with all the rights and privileges so with all the responsibilities pertaining thereto." MB Pt^COi' 191 ^miavB JOHN WEST ADDISON Virginia Phi Kappa Psi A. B., 1905 ; A. M., 1906, Washington and Lee University. A deep student and therefore seldom finds it necessary to ask the instructor for further light. SAMUEL VICTOR ANDERSON Mississippi Kappa Sigma Class Secretary, 1913-'14. Appearances are deceitful and a Cupid's- bow mouth may hide much wit and eloquence. CHARLES MORRISON AUSTIN Tennessee Kappa Sigma University of Tennessee; Graduate 1905, Naval Academy; Honor Committee, 1913-'14. A sea-fighter being equipped for legal en- gagements. ELBERT BAKER BALDRIDGE Tennessee A. B., 1905, Asbury College; University of Virginia; Legal Aid Society. A soft voice and courtly manners are as efi'ective as the legal lore behind them. ¥8es # PM imi BmwvB LOUIS ALFRED BISSON Massachusetts 1908, Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Can usually get a citation on the second reading. HILARION NOEL BRANCH Mexico Honor Committee, 1912-'13 ; Legal Aid So- ciety. A self-styled "Diplomat at large" to whom the law can add but little polish. LESLIE EVERETT BRATTON Nebraska Phi Delta Phi Graduate, 1907, Naval Academy; Class President, 1913-'14 ; Smoker Committee, 1912-'13. If good looks, popularity, and knowledge will smooth the way of the sea lawyer he will have easy sailing. LEE HOXIE BROWN District of Columbia Sigma Chi A good man at asking the Professor hard questions. 23 t865 RES- gestae: [915 ^rnxntB LEONARD L. BUTTERWICK North Dakota Legal Aid Society. Speaks possessively of "my state" and can be relied on to give all the facts of the case even if it requires the remainder of the hour. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CHESKY Massachusetts Boston University We quote this member of the firm of Chesky & Sisisky: "They don't grade the papers in 'B. U.' as they do here." WILLIAM CORNELIUS CORYELL Kentucky Beta Theta Pi A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University. Paraphases "States rights" to read "The State is ALWAYS right." HAROLD FRANKLIN ENLOWS Illinois Alpha Beta Phi Glee Club. Suspected of having more of an affection for the lav^r than is possessed by most of us. i (865 RES ~ SESTAE^ 1915 BmxntB WILLIAM HENRY FINCKEL, Jr. District of Columbia Smoker Committee, 1912-'13. First to appear with a mustache, and a brief-case, demanding a front seat. We fol- lowed his example as to the first two but not the last. ALFRED HARDIN FREDERICK Texas Sigma Alpha Epsilon After two years study of the law became a successful lawyer on the stage in the cast of "Sweet Lavender," rivalling David Belasco in make-up. ELMER VERNON GRIGGS Iowa B. S. in E. E., 1908; B. M. E., 1909; Iowa State University; Honor Committee, 1913- '14; Legal Aid Society. Believes in copious notes and a serious attitude toward moot court cases. CHARLES S. GROVER Indiana Tau Beta Pi Legal Aid Society Longest man in the class so far as stature goes and likewise one of the canniest. 35 rrses :: ^m^^ ms BmmvB 4hJ. ROBERT HARRISON HATCH Massachusetts Sigma Alpha Epsilon A. B., 1911 ; Dartmouth College; Legal Aid Society. Although inhabiting the back part of the classroom is never at a loss when arguing with the instructor. LAURITZ G. HAUGEN Iowa Zeta Psi University of Minnesota; Legal Aid So- ciety. An expert in the gentle art of reading the "next case." JAMES HENRY HAWLEY, Jk. Idaho Kappa Sigma Phi Alpha Delta Noted as possessing an analytical mind and great earnestness. EVERETT FAIRFIELD HAYCRAFT Texas Columbian Debating Society. Perhaps by June he will have round a pro- fessor who will explain his favorite Minne- sota Rate Case. 26 i;f865 RES- I9IS1 nmnvB FLEMING CLAY RAYMOND Indiana Indiana University Even though a Hoosier he is very adapt- able. JOSEPH EDWARD HEALY Virginia Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta Phi Smoker Committee, 1912-'13. An "F. F. V." with independent ideas as to the importance of some of the faculty. JOSEPH PIERSON JAMES California Leland Stanford University; Honor Com- mittee, 1914-'15. "Silent, Systematic, Swift." JULIUS CHRISTIAN JENSEN Iowa Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta Phi State University of Iowa ; Honor Commit- tee, 1913-'14; Legal Aid Society. Thrives on study and deportment. 27 MS- 1915 ROSS HOLBROOK JOHNSON District of Columbia Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Delta Phi George Washington University; Univer- sity Congress; Class Secretary, 1912-'13. Dabbled in the College before entering the Law. FRANKLIN DANIEL JONES Illinois Delta Chi Delta Sigma Rho A. B., 1910; University of Iowa; Univer- sity of Chicago ; Legal Aid Society. Another Democrat who's after the reason why. SHIRLEY PENROSE JONES Utah Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Rho Pyramid; Class Editor, 1913-'14; Intercol- legiate Debates with Cornell and Pennsyl- vania, 1913-'14; Legal Aid Society; Honor Committee, 1914-'15. The personification of class spirit. WILLIAM F. KELLY, Jr. Phi Delta Phi George Washington University; Class Vice-president, 1913-'14. A cool head, a good head, and the head of a family. 28 ^^morfi JOHN MONTEITH McFALL South Carolina Phi Kappa Sigma A. B., 1904, College of Charleston ; M. A., 1906, Columbia University; Phi Delta Phi Prize, 1913; Ordronaux Scholarship, 1914; Honor Committee, 1914-'15; Legal Aid So- ciety. If anyone were to correct the faculty he would be best qualified. GREER McINNIS MARECHAL Alabama Delta Kappa Epsilon A. B., 1908, University of Alabama; Legal Aid Society. Apostle of good cheer who proves that man can well serve two masters if they be Law and Society. ROBERT BYERS MECKLEY Pennsylvania Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Phi Theta Nu Epsilon B. S., 1908, Pennsylvania State College. Specialized in Law but by-product is ama- teur theatricals. WILLIAM FERNAND MILTENBERGER District of Columbia Georgetown College; University of Paris. German in name, French by mother- tongue, American by birth, and avowedly militant. MB5^ yj^Bl^^i HARLEY I. MOZINGO Colorado Alpha Beta Phi Present at roll call but otherwise unob- trusive. EARLE LINSLEY PARMELEE Pennsylvania Kappa Alpha Legal Aid 1914-'15. Society ; Honor Committee, Platforms announced, "Another year of postgraduate law and seminary." JAMES FRANCIS PIERCE Michigan Tau Beta Pi B. C. E., 1912, University of Michigan; John Byrne & Co. Prize, 1914; Chairman, Legal Aid Society; Class President, 1914-'15; Secretary, Class President's Association, 1914-'15; Editor-in-Chief, Res Gestae. The Pooh-bah of the class whose hand is seen in many activities. CHARLES HOLLISTER POTTER North Carolina A. B., 1913, George Washington Univer- sity. Tenant in common with Pierce of one brief-case and divers case-books and note- books. ^tmovB RAYMOND EDGAR READ Massachusetts Class Editor, 1913-'14; Columbian De- bating Society. Pursuit of degree is "linked sweetness long drawn out." JOHN JOY REINHARDT Nebraska Phi Sigma Kappa Legal Aid Society. Overzealous for high grades. GEORGE C. ROGERS New York Another of the front-row contingent. JAMES CUNNINGHAM ROGERS District of Columbia University of Pittsburgh ; Secretary, Legal Aid Society ; Alumni Secretary. A power behind the Legal Aid Society and in searching records. KeT \^j m^f #?morB 4h^ CLIFFORD ALVIN RUSH Kansas Kappa Alpha Bland, but silent. ARTHUR C. SCHENK District of Columbia Oakland City College; Georgetown Uni- versity ; Colegio de San Augustin Iloila, P. I. Rather an imposing past career upon which to base his degree. JAMES WILLIAM SCHMIED Ohio B. S., 1910, Ohio Northern University; Legal Aid Society. Never been known to speak without first smiling. RANDOLPH CODMAN SHAW District of Columbia Phi Gamma Delta Delta Sigma Rho Washington and Lee University ; Pyramid ; Hatchet Staff, 1913-'14, 1914-'15; Honor Committee, 1912-'13 ; Intercollegiate Debates, Washington and Lee, 1913; Pennsylvania, 1914. Res ipsa loquitur. D865 RES ©ESTA£" f9I5l ALVIN SIEGFRIED South Dakota Of the class the brightest head — in color. SAMUEL SISISKY Connecticut Boston University. Moot court enlightened him on intricate points of pleading and proof and the jury "instructed" him how to proceed. BREEDLOVE SMITH Texas Kappa Sigma A. B., 1912, Austin College; Honor Com- mittee, 1912-'13; Class Vice-President, 1914-'15. Generally with a flower in his button-hole he brings an atmosphere of pink teas. HENRY CHARLES ALBERT SMITH Ohio Heidelberg University, Ohio. Wears colored glasses for the looks of the thing. CM RES CLARENCE ANDREW SPRAGUE District of Columbia B. S., 1904, Syracuse University. Silence is his constant companion. ELTON WOOD STANLEY South Dakota Phi Kappa Psi Phi Delta Phi University of Wisconsin ; Class President, 1912-'13; Smoker Committee, 1913-'14. Devotes the entire day-time to law that he need not miss the frivolous in life. ELMER STEWART District of Columbia Phi Sigma Kappa B. S. in Chemistry, 1912, George Washing- ton University ; Smoker Committee, 1912-'13 ; Class Editor, 1914-'15. Would be a better lawyer if he could for- get that he's a chemist. ALFRED L. STODDARD Iowa Phi Sigma Kappa Star feminine witness in the celebrated case of Lyons vs. Railway Co. Attracted at- tention rivalling that of the "Little Red Shoes" witness. 34 i865 w 1915 BtmxirB JESSE RAYMOND STONE Wisconsin B. Litt., 1899, University of Wisconsin; Columbian Debating Society; Legal Aid So- ciety. To whom Burger explains why it hap- pened in moot court. ALFRED WRIGHT THOMPSON District of Columbia Theta Delta Chi Phi Delta Phi George Washington University ; Class Sec- retary-Treasurer, 1914-'15. Guardian of Marechal on the front row. SAMUEL D. THURMAN Utah University of Utah; Honor Committee, 1913-'14 ; Legal Aid Society. Wouldn't he be happy if he could argue both sides at once? ORVILLE R. VAUGHN Tennessee University Congress ; Legal Aid Society. Infallible as to the facts and the law. mb 5 -J Iml B^nwYB ♦♦