Columbus School of Law - Explorer Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Page 28 text:

HARRY xl. KANE, QIR. FRANCIS KI. KELLY l,AW'RliNCli KOICNIGSBICRCJIQR A.l5., LLB. LL.B. LL.B., l.I,.M. Qs , 'G . A.,- fm k k Nt if TIIONIAS ELLIS LODGE 1 RIiDliRlCK C. LUSK ROBERT Ii. LYNCH LL.B., LL.M. Ph.B., j.D.c.l. LL.B. XVIILIAM -I. NFALIQ THOMAS XV. CYISRIIQN UIQORGE H- SCHOUIMliliS'l'l1R l,I,.I'1., I,I,.M. ,rg I,I,.l., LLM. 1 LIAR., LLM.. M.l'.I.. MY .: ,F z ,' fpuo-:nj -4. 1,l..f.fcc 1

Page 27 text:

DR. DOWNING Noted for his personality and his Irish wit, two characteristics which have en- deared him to the student body of Co- lumbus. Never too busy to offer a bit of kind and friendly advice, and never more happy than when lending assistance to others. Helped so many over the rough spots at Columbus that his appellation should be friend to allf' FLYNN Besides being noted as an outstanding professor at Columbus Mr. Flynn is noted for his remarkable personality and his fairness to all the students. His lectures were enjoyed by all because 'they were not only instructive but also interesting. It has been a liberal education just to lis- ten to some of his yarns of other days. GALLAGHER To sing his praises-alas we must write a volume, his faults-avast there, seek no more. We have found our man-not only an intelligent specimen and a likable person, but a down right prince of fel- lows. HARRIS When it comes to contracts methinks that he could give Williston a run for his money. When it comes to personality methinks that he could give us all a run for our money. The interest and sincerity that he has in his work has made him a favored at Columbus. It has been our good fortune to have known him and studied under him, may it be the Uni- versity,s good fortune to have him for many more years to come. KA NE For three consecutive years we heard your discussions and lectures on Real Property. Never once, however, did we tire, for upon listening we found you to be not only a very capable professor, but a real silver tongued oratorf' KELLY Together three years ago we arrived at Columbus University and now, though we leave you to go forward, you stay on in your role of professor, and may it always be a successful one. We trust that you found us as enjoyable as We found you to be. Due to your humor, and keen sense of wit, plus your inter- esting manner of delivering a lecture from the top of the desk, we never had a dull moment in your class. KOENIGSBERGER To be associated with Professor Koe- nigsberger is to feel the influence of one who has an innate sense of the fitness of things, a natural frankness and candor and is particularly noted for his origi- nality. His refreshing sense of humor and his novel remarks during lectures have made the grind a lot easier for all of us. LODGE Before entering Columbus University We knew you as an outstanding leader in civic affairs. Full of energy and with plenty of ambition you led us a fast pace, and it was not long before we discovered why you forged ahead. An advocate of bow ties, nevertheless, a distinguished and polished gentleman at all times. LYNCH On our first day at Columbus we real- ized that we had a hard-boiled profes- sor to teach us the difficult and serious subject of Criminal Law. We remember how We often dodged your roving eyes as you glanced through the class looking for your next victim. However, we soon discovered that we had a very capable teacher and one who hae already made up his mind that we would all have a thorough understanding of his subject. NEALE When it comes to putting a subject over so that everybody will understand it, we need look no further than Pro- fessor Neale. His teaching ability is not only an asset to the University, but to all students that have been fortunate enough to study under him. Possessing a strong likable personality and a sparkling sense of humor he holds a place among the student body that is hard to beat. Do I make myself clear, ladies and gentle- men?', Page Twenty-three

Page 29 text:

QYBRIEN ls a serious, diligent man who, how- ever, is not too serious to laugh with the rest of us when the opportunity arises. Having 21 congenial personality he has made friends with not only those who have studied under him, but all those who have been lucky enough to come into contact with him. SCHQOLMEESTER Actions speak louder than words, and it is hard to give any adequate word- picture of the abounding personal quali- ties of KLICE, fair play, character and per- sonality which coupled with his obliging disposition, have won him numerous friends among the student body at Co- lumbus. A rapid-hre lecturer with abun- dant energy. hw' ,QQ , :V J Q 'Ziff SIIPORDI-Q M. STIQLLXVAGIZN THOMAS GlI,I.IiSPIE WALSH A.B., LLB. I.I..li., l,Ii.M., M.P.I,, A.li., l.I..l5. CHESTIQR ll. GRAY, l.I..I'm. QIGSI-lPH A. PADNVAY, I,l,.lS. -IOIIN XV. PO'lqlilf'I', NIR., B. IL, I,l,.lS., M.P.I,. Ihitqi' 'I'11'i'uly-jirr FRANCIS COLT DLWOII