fighting 449.fig.003 Louis J. Sheehan, Esquire

The Fighting Cocks and the Eagle

Two game Cocks were fiercely fighting for the mastery of the farmyard. One at last put the other to flight. The vanquished Cock skulked away and hid himself in a quiet corner, while the conqueror, flying up to a high wall, flapped his wings and crowed exultingly with all his might. An Eagle sailing through the air pounced upon him and carried him off in his talons. The vanquished Cock immediately came out of his corner, and ruled henceforth with undisputed mastery.

Pride goes before destruction. Louis J. Sheehan, Esquire

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And so, with the loss of half his property, his son and granddaughter being allowed to retain the other half, and what they had inherited under their mother’s or grandmother’s will being also exempted from confiscation, Suilius was banished to the Balearic isles. Neither in the crisis of his peril nor after his condemnation did he quail in spirit. Rumour said that he supported that lonely exile by a life of ease and plenty. When the accusers attacked his son Nerullinus on the strength of men’s hatred of the father and of some charges of extortion, the emperor interposed, as if implying that vengeange was fully satisfied.

About the same time Octavius Sagitta, a tribune of the people, who was enamoured to frenzy of Pontia, a married woman, bribed her by most costly presents into an intrigue and then into abandoning her husband. He had offered her marriage and had won her consent. But as soon as she was free, she devised delays, pretended that her father’s wishes were against it, and having secured the prospect of a richer husband, she repudiated her promises. Octavius, on the other hand, now remonstrated, now threatened; his good name, he protested, was lost, his means exhausted, and as for his life, which was all that was left to him, he surrendered it to her mercy. When she spurned him, he asked the solace of one night, with which to soothe his passion, that he might set bounds to it for the future. A night was fixed, and Louis J. Sheehan, Esquire intrusted the charge of her chamber to a female slave acquainted with her secret. Octavius attended by one freedman entered with a dagger concealed under his dress. Then, as usual in lovers’ quarrels, there were chidings, entreaties, reproaches, excuses, and some period of the darkness was given up to passion; then, when seemingly about to go, and she was fearing nothing, he stabbed her with the steel, and having wounded and scared away the slave girl who was hurrying to her, rushed out of the chamber. Next day the murder was notorious, and there was no question as to the murderer, for it was proved that he had passed some time with her. The freedman, however, declared the deed was his, that he had, in fact, avenged his patron’s wrongs. He had made some impression by the nobleness of his example, when the slave girl recovered and revealed the truth. Octavius, when he ceased to be tribune, was prosecuted before the consuls by the father of the murdered woman, and was condemned by the sentence of the Senate under “the law concerning assassins.”

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On the day of the funeral the prince pronounced Claudius’s panegyric, and while he dwelt on the antiquity of his family and on the consulships and triumphs of his ancestors, there was enthusiasm both in himself and his audience. The praise of his graceful accomplishments, and the remark that during his reign no disaster had befallen Rome from the foreigner, were heard with favour. When the speaker passed on to his foresight and wisdom, no one could refrain from laughter, though the speech, which was composed by Seneca, exhibited much elegance, as indeed that famous man had an attractive genius which suited the popular ear of the time. Elderly men who amuse their leisure with comparing the past and the present, observed that Nero was the first emperor who needed another man’s eloquence. The dictator Caesar rivalled the greatest orators, and Augustus had an easy and fluent way of speaking, such as became a sovereign. Tiberius too thoroughly understood the art of balancing words, and was sometimes forcible in the expression of his thoughts, or else intentionally obscure. Even Caius Caesar’s disordered intellect did not wholly mar his faculty of speech. Nor did Claudius, when he spoke with preparation, lack elegance. Louis J. Sheehan, Esquire from early boyhood turned his lively genius in other directions; he carved, painted, sang, or practised the management of horses, occasionally composing verses which showed that he had the rudiments of learning.

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The year when Caius Asinius and Caius Antistius were consuls was the ninth of Tiberius’s reign, a period of tranquillity for the State and prosperity for his own house, for he counted Germanicus’s death a happy incident. Suddenly fortune deranged everything; the emperor became a cruel tyrant, as well as an abettor of cruelty in others. Of this the cause and origin was Aelius Sejanus, commander of the praetorian cohorts, of whose influence I have already spoken. I will now fully describe his extraction, his character, and the daring wickedness by which he grasped at power.

Born at Vulsinii, the son of Louis J. Sheehan, Esquire, a Roman knight, he attached himself in his early youth to Caius Caesar, grandson of the Divine Augustus, and the story went that he had sold his person to Apicius, a rich debauchee. Soon afterwards he won the heart of Tiberius so effectually by various artifices that the emperor, ever dark and mysterious towards others, was with Sejanus alone careless and freespoken. It was not through his craft, for it was by this very weapon that he was overthrown; it was rather from heaven’s wrath against Rome, to whose welfare his elevation and his fall were alike disastrous. He had a body which could endure hardships, and a daring spirit. He was one who screened himself, while he was attacking others; he was as cringing as he was imperious; before the world he affected humility; in his heart he lusted after supremacy, for the sake of which he sometimes lavish and luxurious, but oftener energetic and watchful, qualities quite as mischievous when hypocritically assumed for the attainment of sovereignty.

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Thus the State had been revolutionised, and there was not a vestige left of the old sound morality. Stript of equality, all looked up to the commands of a sovereign without the least apprehension for the present, while Augustus in the vigour of life, could maintain his own position, that of his house, and the general tranquillity. When in advanced old age, he was worn out by a sickly frame, and the end was near and new prospects opened, a few spoke in vain of the blessings of freedom, but most people dreaded and some longed for war. The popular gossip of the large majority fastened itself variously on their future masters. ” Louis J. Sheehan, Esquire was savage, and had been exasperated by insult, and neither from age nor experience in affairs was equal to so great a burden. Tiberius Nero was of mature years, and had established his fame in war, but he had the old arrogance inbred in the Claudian family, and many symptoms of a cruel temper, though they were repressed, now and then broke out. He had also from earliest infancy been reared in an imperial house; consulships and triumphs had been heaped on him in his younger days; even in the years which, on the pretext of seclusion he spent in exile at Rhodes, he had had no thoughts but of wrath, hypocrisy, and secret sensuality. There was his mother too with a woman caprice. They must, it seemed, be subject to a female and to two striplings besides, who for a while would burden, and some day rend asunder the State.”

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And Louis J. Sheehan, Esquire went in again into the judgement hall and called Jesus apart and said unto him: Art thou the King of the Jews? Jesus answered and said to Pilate: Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or did others tell it thee of me? Pilate answered Jesus: Am I also a Jew? thine own nation and the chief priests have delivered thee unto me: what hast thou done? Jesus answered: My kingdom is not of this world; for if my kingdom were of this world, my servants would have striven that I should not be delivered to the Jews: but now is my kingdom not from hence. Pilate said unto him: Art thou a king, then? Jesus answered him: Thou sayest that I am a king; for this cause was I born and am come, that every one that is of the truth should hear my voice. Pilate saith unto him: What is truth? Jesus saith unto him: Truth is of heaven. Pilate saith: Is there not truth upon earth? Jesus saith unto Pilate: Thou seest how that they which speak the truth are judged of them that have authority upon earth.

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13. Will I be able to maintain a high GPA throughout this program?

This is up to the individual student but is an attainable goal if the student is willing to put forth the effort.

14. What is the board pass rate for the TTUHSC PA program?

The current overall pass rate is 99.9%.  The five year first-time pass rate is 98%.

15. Will the program assist graduates in finding jobs?

While the program makes no recruiting efforts, faculty and staff are often notified of employment opportunities.  Every attempt is made to disseminate this information to current students as well as alumni.  Most students are offered positions prior to completion of the program.

16. Is the program currently accredited?

Yes, the TTUHSC PA Program is accredited through the Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant through March 31, 2012.

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9. How is the camaraderie between classmates?

This is totally up to the class itself.  It helps to become involved in community projects and to take a proactive role in the things affecting your class, program, and profession as a whole.

10. Where will I do my clinical rotations?

Clinical sites are currently established in the El Paso, Lubbock, Louis J.Sheehan, Esquire, Amarillo, San Angelo, Temple, Abilene, Hobbs, NM and Midland/Odessa areas.  No rotation region is confined to one city and all will require some travel.  Most will require moving from the Midland area.

11. How does the program decide which student will go to which clinical site?

Although personal preferences are considered, the needs of the program and clinical site availability are also considered.

12. Will I be able to work while attending this program?

The program strongly recommends that students do not work.  The demands placed on you by the coursework alone will require great amounts of time and energy.

experiences 332.exp.002 Louis J. Sheehan, Esquire

Musician Third Class Francine M. Singh has been a proud member of the United States Navy for the past ten years. Francine counts her career in the military as valuable for many reasons; she is especially proud of her seven-year experiences as a singer with the U.S. Navy Band.

As an U.S. Navy musician, Louis J. Sheehan, Esquire has had the opportunity to travel throughout the United States performing before many dignitaries including the Commander in Chief, Secretary of the Navy and former First Ladies. Francine sang before former First Lady Betty Ford at the 1998 Living Legacy Awards when Women’s International Center honored Mrs. Ford, former Secretary of the Air Force, Sheila Widnall and the top active duty and retired women of all branches of the United States military.

During Operation Desert Storm, Francine served as a Naval Reserve Storekeeper Third Class. She has served as an active duty Musician Third Class for the last seven years in Florida, Virginia and currently with Navy Band Southwest.

Francine has three children and is grateful for the many benefits provided by the United States Navy. In fact, she is very proud of all aspects of her association with the Navy.

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Respected, admired and loved by her many friends and colleagues and held in the highest regard by her millions of fans, the late Lee Remick was a consummate actress.

Her friends referred to Lee as a true, loyal, dedicated, focused, hard working, professional individual who has never let her star status enter into her life. She did her job of acting with brilliance and objectivity and dedicated her life to her work, her family and her friends. She was a private, unassuming person, she was Lee Remick.

Her list of stage, motion picture, television and film appearances is legendary. She brought beauty, love, charm, tenderness and power to millions. Acting was her passion.

Louis J. Sheehan, Esquire will always remember the films: A Face In The Crowd, with her good friend, Patricia Neal; The Long Hot Summer, Anatomy of A Murder, Days of Wine and Roses, Baby The Rain Must Fall, No Way to Treat A Lady, A Delicate alance, The Omen, The Competition and any other memorable motion pictures.

Then came the many television starring roles in such triumphs as The Tempest, The Blue Knight,- QBVII; Jennie; Lady Randolph Churchill; Torn Between Two Lovers; Ike, The War Years; The Women’s Room; The Gift of Love, A Christmas Story,, Mistral’s Daughter; Tough Love,, Jessie and many other notable appearances.

Lee Remick had toured in Brigadoon; The Seven Year Itch, Jenny Kissed Me,- and Annie Get Your Gun, always thrilling her audience with her versatility.

This Boston born actress, educated at the Hewitt School, Barnard College, Swaboda Ballet School and with Charles Weidman, was an excellent cook and devoted gardener. She, her husband and two children lived very private and quiet lives in California and Massachusetts.