Five years ago, Rodney Wolfe (L’26) sat in a bathroom stall huddled over an LSAT prep book. He was on his break as a janitor at an Amazon warehouse in Atlanta, Georgia. It was the night shift. And Wolfe wanted to cram in as much study time as he could. “I was like, ‘I’m going to figure out a way to make it work.’ So that’s what I did,” he said. On May 17, after 80-hour work weeks and late-night study sessions, Wolfe will walk across the graduation stage in a navy robe and his juris doctor in hand. He will be the first person in his family to graduate from law school. “My proudest accomplishment is just being here,” Wolfe said. “Being able to be a graduate of Georgetown Law — that cannot be understated.” For the 27-year-old, this moment is not just about his accomplishment. It’s about his mother, who plans to whistle for Wolfe from her seat. His father, who worked with him as a janitor at Amazon. His cousins, his aunt, his community back home in Georgia, the people he wants to giv...