Brett Kavanaugh's high school yearbook has pages dedicated to each graduating high school senior. Kavanaugh's page includes references to the "Keg City Club" and "100 kegs or bust." WASHINGTON -- Amid accusations of sexual assault against a woman while in high school, the high school yearbook of Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh has prompted more questions about his character. Kavanaugh graduated from Bethesda’s Georgetown Prep high school in 1983. Washington, D.C.-area attorney Seth Berenzweig received the yearbook from a woman who did not want her name revealed. Berenzweig says she brought it forward after seeing Judge Kavanaugh’s repeated denial of engaging in inappropriate behavior with a then 15-year-old girl at a high school party. “The question of integrity and character and fitness,” said Berenzweig. “There’s information here that appears to potentially be inconsistent with what the judge said earlier this morning.” The yearbook has pages dedicated to each graduating high school senior. Kavanaugh’s page includes references to the "Keg City Club" and "100 kegs or bust." “[He's] someone who apparently may have had a reputation for some heavy drinking,” said Berenzweig. Kavanaugh’s page also includes a reference to the ‘Devil’s Triangle’, one possible interpretation of which is slang for a sexual situation involving two men and a woman. The allegations against Kavanaugh are that he attempted to sexually assault a woman at a high school party during his junior year. Published reports and the alleged victim’s recollection is that another Georgetown Prep student, and friend of Kavanaugh’s, named Mark Judge was also present in the room during the alleged assault. Judge’s yearbook page includes this quote, “Certain women should be struck regularly, like gongs.” His page also references “100 kegs or bust” and “Alcoholics Unanimous [Founder].” “It raises questions and I think the purpose of the disclosure of this is not to attack Judge Kavanaugh, not to attack his credibility. But just to make sure the American people and the Senate Judiciary Committee have all the information available when considering this lifetime appointment,” said Berenzweig. PHOTOS: Brett Kavanaugh's high school yearbook 1/3 2/3 3/3 1 / 3 Just a day after The Washington Post published the account of Christine Blasey Ford, who alleges that Kavanaugh attempted to sexually assault her while they were both in high school, the Senate Judiciary Committee moved to postpone the confirmation vote for Kavanaugh. Following a four-day hearing earlier this month, Kavanaugh and his accuser will now publicly testify at a hearing on Monday. The federal appeals court judge was chosen by President Donald Trump to succeed retired Justice Anthony Kennedy. President Trump said Tuesday he would continue to back Kavanaugh, and he does not think an FBI investigation of allegations against him is necessary before the hearing. "We’re looking to get this done as soon as possible," Trump told reporters at the White House. "It’s a process, speaking for all of the Republicans, we want to give everybody a chance to say what they want to say." The public hearing has been compared to the testimony of Anita Hill, who accused Justice Clarence Thomas of sexual harassment in 1991. It comes just weeks before the November midterm elections.<doc-sep>A 2015 clip of Brett Kavanaugh making a joke about the elite Maryland high school he attended has resurfaced at an inconvenient time for the Supreme Court nominee. Kavanaugh faces allegations of sexually assaulting a woman along with the help of a friend when they were all teenagers at a high school party. Kavanaugh and the friend, Mark Judge, attended Georgetown Prep. Kavanaugh and Judge are also accused of being involved in gang rapes at parties while they were in high school. In 2015, Kavanaugh joked that "what happens at Georgetown Prep stays at Georgetown Prep." A 2015 clip of Judge Brett Kavanaugh making a joke about the elite Maryland high school he attended has resurfaced at an inconvenient time for the Supreme Court nominee. Kavanaugh currently faces allegations of sexually assaulting a woman when they were both teenagers with the help of one of his friends from school. The woman, Christine Blasey Ford, alleges Kavanaugh attempted to force himself onto her at a party in the early 1980s. Kavanaugh's friend, Mark Judge, is accused of being his accomplice in the alleged act. Additional allegations against Kavanaugh and Judge were brought to light on Wednesday. A woman named Julie Swetnick, who's represented by Attorney Michael Avenatti, alleges Kavanaugh and Judge were involved in the gang rape of girls at parties when they were in high school. Swetnick also claims both were at a party as teenagers where she was gang raped. Kavanaugh and Judge both attended Georgetown Prep, one of the top high schools for boys in the DC area, and graduated in 1983. Judge is the author of two memoirs, "Wasted" and "God and Man at Georgetown Prep." In both, he details the drinking and debauchery he took part in while at Prep. While delivering remarks at the Columbus School of Law in March 2015, Kavanaugh made a jocular reference to his alma mater: "We had a good saying that we’ve held firm to to this day as the dean was reminding me before the talk, which is what happens at Georgetown Prep stays at Georgetown Prep. That’s been a good thing for all of us." Both Kavanaugh and Judge have both vehemently denied Ford and Swetnick's allegations, which could derail Kavanaugh's Supreme Court nomination. Kavanaugh and Ford are set to testify on her allegation before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Thursday. Judge last Tuesday issued a statement claiming he had no memory of the alleged assault involving Ford and said he did not wish to testify, rejecting calls from Senate Democrats for him to do so. Barbara Van Gelder, Judge's lawyer, on Wednesday doubled down on this in the wake of Swetnick's allegations and said Judge is not "publicly talking about these matters during the pendency of the confirmation process." Meanwhile, Judge has reportedly fled the Washington, DC, area as a result of the accusations he faces and is holed up in a beach house in Bethany Beach, Delaware.<doc-sep>CNN has obtained the 1982 calendar entries submitted to the Senate Judiciary Committee by Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. It was first reported by USA Today. Judge Brett Kavanaugh testifies during the second day of his US Senate Judiciary Committee confirmation hearing to be an Associate Justice on the US Supreme Court, on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC, September 5, 2018. - President Donald Trump's newest Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh is expected to face punishing questioning from Democrats this week over his endorsement of presidential immunity and his opposition to abortion. (Photo by SAUL LOEB / AFP) (Photo credit should read SAUL LOEB/AFP/Getty Images) WASHINGTON, DC - SEPTEMBER 04: Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh is sworn in before the Senate Judiciary Committee during his Supreme Court confirmation hearing in the Hart Senate Office Building on Capitol Hill September 4, 2018 in Washington, DC. Kavanaugh was nominated by President Donald Trump to fill the vacancy on the court left by retiring Associate Justice Anthony Kennedy. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images) US President Donald Trump surrounded by staff speaks from the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington, DC, remarking on the United StatesMexicoCanada Agreement on October 1, 2018. (Photo by Jim WATSON / AFP) (Photo credit should read JIM WATSON/AFP/Getty Images) Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh testifies before the Senate Judiciary Committee on the third day of his Supreme Court confirmation hearing on Capitol Hill September 6, 2018 in Washington, DC. (CNN) — President Donald Trump’s nominee for the Supreme Court, Brett Kavanaugh, is being accused of sexually and physically assaulting a 15-year-old girl at a party during his high school years. Kavanaugh has repeatedly denied the allegations, but his accuser, Christine Blasey Ford, says there was one other person in the room when the alleged incident took place: Kavanaugh’s then-classmate, Mark Judge. The fate of Kavanaugh’s nomination is hanging in the balance as Republicans and Democrats debate allowing a full investigation to take place. Judge, a journalist and filmmaker, has also denied that the incident took place. “It’s just absolutely nuts. I never saw Brett act that way,” Judge told The Weekly Standard in an interview on Friday. CNN has been unable to reach Judge for comment despite repeated attempts. Now that Judge’s recollection of the alleged event could become a focal point for all those looking into the accusation, flags have been raised regarding his own past writings. Judge wrote the book “Wasted: Tales of a Gen X Drunk,” where he details his experiences of extensive drinking while attending Georgetown Preparatory School. Judge writes that he is “shocked” about what he got away with in high school – recalling beach parties that hundreds of people would attend. At another point he describes his high school as “positively swimming in alcohol.” Judge also references a “Bart O’Kavanaugh,” who he writes vomited in someone’s car. It has not been confirmed whether this is a reference to Kavanaugh. Separate from his book, Judge – in a 2013 piece for The Daily Caller – says of former President Barack Obama that he “doesn’t have just a streak of the feminine in him; he seems to be a woman, and a feminist one at that, with a streak of man in him.” In the same Daily Caller article, he compares Michelle Obama with Laura Bush, writing: “With her love of violent movies, her fixation on fitness and death glare that appears when she doesn’t like what she’s hearing, Michelle is actually more man than her husband. Oh for the days when president George W. Bush gave his wife Laura a loving but firm pat on the backside in public. The man knew who was boss.” In 2015, Judge writes in Splice Today about what he calls “damseling,” which he describes as “making a woman a passive damsel in distress who needs rescuing.” “Of course, a man must be able to read a woman’s signals, and it’s a good thing that feminism is teaching young men that no means no and yes means yes. But there’s also that ambiguous middle ground, where the woman seems interested and indicates, whether verbally or not, that the man needs to prove himself to her. And if that man is any kind of man, he’ll allow himself to feel the awesome power, the wonderful beauty, of uncontrollable male passion,” he wrote. Georgetown Preparatory School yearbook Attorney Seth Berenzweig, a Virginia-based lawyer who otherwise has no connection to Kavanaugh or the allegations, was given a copy of the high school’s 1983 yearbook by an individual who requested anonymity. The yearbook features captions such as “Do these guys beat their wives?” and “Prep parties raise question of legality.” In the yearbook, Judge’s page included the quote: “Certain women should be struck regularly, like gongs,” citing Sir Noel Coward. “The person who contacted me wanted to make sure that all information is available to the American people,” Berenzweig said. “It’s not meant as an indictment or an attack on Judge Kavanaugh or the person who is accusing him. The only interest is in making sure that the American people have all of the information, as well as the representatives on Capitol Hill, so that they can make a fully informed decision on such a critical lifetime appointment to the United States Supreme Court.” A public hearing on the allegations against Kavanaugh is set for next Monday before the Senate Judiciary Committee. CNN’s Jessica Schneider, Annie Grayer, Tammy Kupperman, Mary Kay Mallonee and Geneva Sands contributed to this report.<doc-sep>‘‘I thought he might inadvertently kill me,’’ Ford, a 51-year-old research psychologist in northern California, told the Post about Kavanaugh. ‘‘He was trying to attack me and remove my clothing.’’ In a letter she sent to California Senator Dianne Feinstein, Ford detailed a night in the early 1980s when she was “corralled her into a bedroom during a gathering of teenagers at a house in Montgomery County.” When Christine Blasey Ford came forward with sexual assault allegations against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, she named a second man as well. Ford said she escaped Kavanaugh’s grip when his friend, Mark Judge, “jumped on top of them, sending all three tumbling.” Both Kavanaugh and Judge were “stumbling drunk,” Ford alleged. Advertisement Kavanaugh has denied Ford's allegations, as has Judge, who told the New York Times that Kavanaugh was a ‘‘brilliant student’’ who loved sports and was not ‘‘into anything crazy or illegal.’’ RELATED: Brett Kavanaugh, accuser will testify before Senate panel Judge, who was Kavanaugh’s friend and classmate at Georgetown Preparatory School in Maryland, is now a conservative writer. And in a 1997 book, titled “Wasted: Tales of a GenX Drunk,” he wrote about his teenage alcoholism and private school culture filled with debauchery. Renamed “Loyola Prep” in the book, Judge writes that “drinking was one of the major forms of recreation at Prep.” “Seniors would often go directly from class to a bar,” he wrote, noting that the drinking age was 18 at the time. Judge wrote that his “immersion into alcohol began at the end of [his] sophomore year, during beach week.” Beach week, which came at the end of the school year, was a “week-long bacchanalia of drinking and sex, or at least attempts at sex,” he wrote. Judge wrote that one of his classmates had his parents sign off on a beach house for the group and the only chaperone was an 18-year-old who bought the teenagers alcohol. The group was “flanked by girls” as teenagers from other Catholic high schools rented adjacent homes. Advertisement “The first thing we did was throw a party,” Judge wrote. At one point, a girl asks Judge whether he knew a “Bart O’Kavanaugh.” “Yeah. He’s around here somewhere,” Judge writes, adding that he “passed out on his way back from a party.” The same girl then tells Judge her father did not want her going to beach week because “[f]ifteen-year-old girls should not be alone at the beach.” When Judge returned to school as a junior, “drinking became a pleasure central to my life,” he wrote. Once, with his parents away for the weekend, he threw a big party at his house. So big that “[b]etween eleven and midnight a steady stream of kids poured through the front doors,” he wrote. “Cars lined up and down my street and beyond,” Judge wrote. “I recognized seniors from Prep, and sophomores, then saw faces I had never seen before.” Later in the book, one of Judge’s friends remarked that the school had added a graduation requirement, knowing students “go out and get tanked every weekend.” Material from the Washington Post was used in this report. Aimee Ortiz can be reached at aimee.ortiz@globe.com. Follow her on Twitter @aimee_ortiz.<doc-sep>
A former classmate of Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh has come under scrutiny after he was implicated in a sexual assault allegation against the judge. Christine Blasey Ford alleged that Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her at a party in 1982 when both were in high school, alleging that his classmate and friend Mark Judge was in the room when the alleged attack occurred. Ford, now a 51-year-old research psychologist in Northern California, has accused Kavanaugh and Judge of locking her inside a bedroom at a house party, after which Kavanaugh allegedly pinned her down on a bed and tried to remove her one-piece bathing suit and the clothes she wore over it while Judge looked on. Both men have denied the accusation, with Judge telling The New York Times that he never witnessed such an attack and that such behavior would be out of character for Kavanaugh and his peers at Georgetown Preparatory School. Judge's own writings about his time at the boys' school have come under scrutiny, writings in which Judge, now a journalist and author, described spending his high school days "swimming in alcohol" and lusting "after girls" from nearby Catholic schools. While none of Judge's memoirs make any mention of the incident described by Ford, or any other alleged sexual assault, some have argued that they paint a picture of what Judge and Kavanaugh's teenage years were like, in addition to providing some insight into what the journalist's attitude toward women might be. Even Judge's high school yearbook has come under the microscope, with The Washington Post pointing out that his own yearbook page includes a quote from Noel Coward that appears to support violence against women. "Certain women should be struck regularly, like gongs," the quote reads. In two memoirs, Judge also reportedly described attending a "masturbation class," having "lusted after girls" and attending alcohol-fueled parties. In one memoir, titled Wasted and written in 1997, Judge mentions "Bart O' Kavanaugh" who gets drunk, passes out and throws up in a car. While it appears to be a reference to Brett Kavanaugh, Judge has not confirmed it as such. In his 2005 memoir, God and Man at Georgetown Prep, Judge wrote that the school was "positively swimming in alcohol," adding that his class "partied with gusto–often right under the noses of our teachers," according to CNN. In the same book, the journalist also wrote about forming the building blocks of his career by co-publishing an underground newspaper in his senior year, which focused on documenting his school's party scene. In one issue, a music teacher at the school was pictured at a bachelor party "chugging a beer, surrounded by a group of us with raised mugs, sitting down while being entertained by [a] stripper," The Post reported. Judge has said that his high school experiences sent him down a path toward alcoholism, which he said he recovered from once he rediscovered Catholicism. In writings in the years since he graduated from high school, Judge seemed preoccupied with issues surrounding femininity and sexuality. In one column written for The Daily Caller, Judge wrote that former President Barack Obama was the "first female president," asserting that the U.S. leader had more feminine traits than masculine. He also claimed that former first lady Michelle Obama was "more man than her husband" due to "her love of violent movies, her fixation on fitness and death glare that appears when she doesn't like what she's hearing." The journalist has also written about sexual assault, railing against men accused of the act. In a 2017 piece for the website Acculturated, Judge wrote about historic sexual assault allegations against conservative Senate candidate Roy Moore, writing: "There's never any excuse to rape" as he described the crime as being "almost akin to murder because the rapist kills a part of the human soul." And yet Judge went on to write: "And yet, what women wear and their body language also send signals about their sexuality." The journalist also wrote in 2015 for Splice Today about an "ambiguous middle ground" in which he said that rape could somehow be confused with shows of masculinity, arguing that "today's social justice warriors" simply "don't like a sexy damsel in distress. "Of course, a man must be able to read a woman's signals, and it's a good thing that feminism is teaching young men that no means no and yes means yes," Judge wrote.