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

Page 342 text:

FREDERICK FRANCIS HOLMES, to Q PROVIDENCE, R. l. Xsst lfditor, llomcsday llook tn tleorgctown Union t.iJ llis legs may he long and his tongue get twisted under the stress and stra,in of quizzes, hut Freddie goes snlwlimcly on. He works hard, seriously and conscientiously, and yet linds time to spread joy among his friends. and to plunge into the social whirl head tirst, but he always comes up bright and early at eight o'clock class the next day He is a delightful combination of work, play and good-fel- lowship, and as a loyal friend he is admired hy all. .Ns a dance leader he excells. If he handles his future patients as skillfully and as carefully as he does the piano, he will he a second ti, V. Black. MORRIS M. HOROWITZ, A Q XY.xsiiiNo'roN. D. C. A-X man without an enemy is Morris. Few of us can hoa,st of four years of college life completed with none but friends on every side when commencement day rolls round. This, however, can be said of Norris. All who know him like him and everybody knows him. lt must he said he is a Stl1llC11t. Many there will he in future years who will stop long on this page and drift hack in memory to their fond association with Morris. who by then we are sure will be one of .Xlma Klater's biggest leaders. WILFORD N. JOHANNESSEN, tht! Ioixno If.'x1.1.s, lnixno Senior Prom One needs hut a casual glimpse at joe and his accomplishments to agree with us that a lengthy peroration of the sa,me is none-essential. I-lailing from the far XVest, 'floeu sallied forth and luckily for us, enlisted in the worthy ranks of Twenty-three. joe has already attained success in the held of matri- mony. Always an earn 'st and conscientious student he has constantly kept before his mind's eye the why and wherefore of an education. As a result, he has acquired a veritable wealth of information that can- not fail ultimately to place him among the chosen few in our line of endeavor.

Page 341 text:

JOHN FOLEY, tp S! CANONSBURG, PA. Although jack was not incorporated as at class partner until Senior, so unpretentious were his way, and so genial was his personality that before the end of the first half year he was regarded as one who had always been a member of the firm. But there is more to jack than expansive geneality. He has applied himself to his work with a steadiness which has borne fruit in most comfortable marks. In him work and good nature have coalescetl to form a high- grade product in the college market. So, it is with confidence that we entrust black to that great outer world which hails with joy and heaps with rewards the man who puts his best foot forward and gives a smile to all. CHARLES GAVELDA, A ll A t'i.ARKsBL'iu:, W. VA. Literary Society Charlie is ofthe quiet unobtrusive sort, the type that one expects to find in the ideal Georgetown ma,n, School politics have no fascination for him. His versatile personality and many sided abilities are manifest whenever he favors us with his presence. At play or in the class-room he is a sta.r'l performer. To know him is to expect great things of him. RICHARD A. HAGGERTY, gf Q IJUNMORE, PENNA, Class Presimlent ill KZJ C35 Q41 St. Thomas' College University Promt '21 Domesday Staff C13 To describe him is impossible, to praise him, un- necessary. His very actions are his best eneoiniums. His uncanny ability to adapt himself to circum- stances, his amiability to utter nonehala,nce-all these. plus his astounding good fortune, make of 'tDick a typical friend in need, a never-failing panacea for worry and all its a,ttendant satillites. In years to come. as we thumb the pages of this precious volume, the heart cannot but beat quicker when we pause to ponder on the wondrous days spent with 'fDick.'y ,nv

Page 343 text:

ALBERT J. KANE, 4, Q GENEVA, N. Y. llnsiness Manager Domesday Booke Illinois State University lfditor-i11-Cliief, Literary Society .Xl Kane is anotlier one of those XVZI1' vetrans who has enough deterniination and desire for a college education to come lmaek from active service a,nd coin- plete his courses. He has a reinarkahle quick llllllfl, and with it a disposition that lllZlliCS him l1ave a smile for every one he meets. 'l'his probably accounts for l1is great number of friends and admirers at the eollege, HARRY KAPLAN, A Q XY1xs111Nm'oN, D. C. Une of the youngest nlenihers of our classg but a thoro11gl1 student and hard worker. He is not afraid of any ki11d of work and is never known to admit defeatg where there is 21 will there is a way is his motto, and he has always shown the will. lVe all feel sure l1e will succeed and he a eredit to his Alina Mater. KOZO KAYU KAWA DIAPAN Nippml Dental College, 1919 llere is one of those quiet, reserved fellows wl1o affiliated witl1 our class as a result of having come to ,'XlllC1'lCH for more knowledge. A 1112111 without affec- tzqtions, full of sand and stick-to-it-iveness, the kind we like to admire. He has proven a Welcome addi- tio11 to o11r ranks and we are glad to claim him as our own.