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

Page 177 text:

RALPH LEO KNISLEY, E N 111 CnA1u.EsToN, S. C. Ralph,' Scc'y-'l'reas,, South Carolina State Cluh Snioker Committee C3j Win ycars young, yet in thoughts uzafzzrcl' As a student he ranks with the hest, as an athlete he is replete with pleasant surprises, as a social lion he is a roaring success. As the time of departure from Georgetown draws nigh, we experience a deep feeling of regret that possihly we never again shall meet. and never again eau heeome enwrapped in his warming smile, or hask in the sunshine of his good- fellowship. But, Ralph, even though our roads may not be destined to cross each other, we are confident that where'er you go, whate'er you do, the greatest of the great is yours. HARRY T. KRANZ, A X lIo'r Svluxcss. ARK, Harry Junior llebatiug Society Prom Fnmmitttce CD UD As llzc 1-:vig is Izmzf, .vo lin' frm' is I'lIt'lI.1Zt'tlv, Since it is quite Fitting that honor should he he- stowed upon him who merits it, sulhce it to say that Harry has always displayed rare legal acumen. well demonstrated by his ahle exposition of thc law upon each of the many occasions which found him the target for Professor Keigwiu's suhtle queries. A wa,rm and admired friend hy those who knew him, his prepossessing way and gracious manner earned him the high regard of his class-mates. ln a word, he is a true son of the Southland, lacking none of the geutlemanly qualities and courteous mien which so ennoble it. JOSEPH P. KULAS, 1' H I' SUFFIELD, CONN. KKJOCJ! A gC'l1fIt'IllUll mm' a .n'l1oIu1 ' XYC are very proud of loc, who has played the role of Lord Chesterfield during his study of law. But not once has this envious role iute1'fcred with class activities, for Joe has devoted much of his time to study, and we max' judge that he was successful hv the attainment of his diploma. Ioe has elected a fair young lady to whom he can play Lord Chesterfield for life, and we wish him the happiness and success we are confident he will have, in this and in his legal undertakings. ,nv

Page 176 text:

EMORY KIESS ATLANTIC tfi'rY, NEW JERSEY 4'Iimory Hl7I'.9C'l'f'fI.0ll is the better part of r'aIo1 ' Possessed of fortitude and abnegation more to be wondered at than understood, Emory has scored the siren lure of Jersey's silver strand and resolutely immersed himself in the dryer sea of legal study. Once getting his feet wet, he rather liked it and through his persistence has now become so saturated with the subject that, like the soverign people, he is the souree of all law. ln fact we have it on no less authority than his own modest confession that during the recent examinations he handed down not a little new lawf' He will be remembered for his genial humor long after the moths have eaten the last diploma. Kiess, we hope that some day you'll hold a first mortgage on every plank in the Boardwalk. L. T. KING IEUTLER, PENNA. Loyal HH0! A 1711111.44 Colm' I0 jr1.vl1'ri'. ' Of serious mien, this boy! Aristotle, Confucius, Newton, Gladstone, were not more profound of aspect, and in the words of a well-known vendor of dessieated peanut shells, there's a reason. Friend King goes after this law stuff with eelerity, method and purpose. and so doing must needs become im- pressed, indeed, with its ramifications, responsibilities and majesty. King studies in earnest, you see. After attending the University of Pittsburgh, King, old boy, entered Georgetown to lap up the law. He's doing it! Serious purposeful-but humorous and likeable- we hope he is Chief Qlustiee some day. PAUL F. KINNEHAN XVASHINGTON, D. C. Paul K'innie II is ive!! I0 flzink well: It is llfZ'l'IlC to act fuel! This young man is one who recognizes that one certain means of attaining legal knowledge is to read legal books and attend legal lectures. He does both. Moreover, Paul has the lawyer's most indispensable asset, a winning personality. His trademark is an ever-blooming smile. Endowed too with that most precious gift of the gods, so lamentably rare among lawyers, the ability to listen, Kinnie has the equip- ment neeessa1'y to a fruitful pursuit of his profession. May your success be that which your earliest efforts merit, Kinnie.

Page 178 text:

WILLIAM H. LABOFISH VVAsn1Nt:ToN, D. C. Fish K . Secretary, ll. C. l,aW Club 'Ht' found time for 301110 HIHIQS, but not 111uclL for play Fish is affectionately remembered as o11e who always took accurate and full notes of all sessions, and who could be relied upon to quote the fourth and seventeenth sections of the Statute of Frauds, the Code of Hamurabi, etc. The earliest bird gets the fattest worms, and the fattcst worms get the best fish, so we are predicting success when Fish goes a-tish- ing, whether for fishes, for business, or for chattels que ipso Hsu consum 1l7lfC7',U of which he is so fond. R. DeBLOIS LaBROSSE CENTRAL FALLS, R. I. llDe', l7i'esl1man Prom Committee Rhode Island State Club Tunior and Senior Debating Societies Ye Domesday Books Staff- U. C. Law Club Wit and wisdom are born with ci man The beginning is half the battle. Vtle have it on good authority that De sings every morning upon arising. No wonder, then, that as he hreezed into class of an evening, it was always with a smile, a cheery greeting and an abundance of interest and enthusiasm. Joining us after a year ot law at North- eastern in Boston, and having worked in a law office while taking our first two years, LaBrosse passed the D, C. Bar last June, when but twenty-one. He has been practicing, since then. with a VVashington firm. Thus, he already has a good start toward success. THOMAS EDWARD LEAVEY, A C9 KID ICUREKA, CALIF. 't'l'ommy Junior Debating Society Prom Committee C15 f2J CSB Smoker Committee f3D Senior Debating Society Chancellor. Carrol Congress C35 President, California State Club Sfvcd his bright way fo gloryiv chair supreme Tom has ever been a deep student and a leader in all Georgetown activities. His personality is mag- netic: his character as sturdy as the famous redwoods of his native State. A typical Native Son, he has always been an ardent booster of California, and his demonstration of how bucking bronchos are handled in the far west will never be forgotten. In the study of the law as in all other undertakings he has applied himself with keen intellect and arduous determina- tion. Those of us who know him intimately will long cherish the warmth and sincerity of his friendship, and feel assured that some day Tom will join the ranks of the legal luminaries of the Golden VVest.