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

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, ...Nxx,x.NNxxxN.N.N ,x.Nxx.NN.x 5 ,Nxx 5 tactccaexxxxx tc as X t s N 2 N .... x.,. . .. ss X :X 2 tc gs-sc ., ..x. X X X sh N Xxxlwxxxss ' Qs ...TK ..x. ,N 5 At,N, NN.NNkX. 3 :N xx . t QNNX s 3 xx N ere Q N fx Ngfwfxxiii XE Ss A x.k.xx ,, .Xxxxxx,xX,.,Nxxxx., swat c,.,-SQXNXYQ. 2 X W S N lfiukii Sealed 1'ERRY, B. A. LL. ll. rz'?NffgfF-59 EORQETOXTVN has again been distinctively honored. Un March '12, 1923. Chief justice McCoy announced the appointment of Mr. .Prank Spriggv Perry tt. as a memher of the Committee on Examinations l.Ql'.2,Ul111lSF1Ol1 to the Distriet 13 of Columbia iiar, sueeeeding. the late lrvmg xYl1l1ZllT15Ul'l. Klr. Perry will examine on Equity, Lorporations and Bankruptcy. Professor Perry, armed 2 -'NKQIH' with an .'X.B. degree, L'nirersitv of Virginia, 1899, entered the law sehool of Georgetown University, and graduated with a degree of l,L.l1. in 1902. He immediately hegan the active practice of his ehosen profession He served a term of four years under the late D. W. Haker. Mr. Perry also served eight months in France during the VVorld War with rank of eaptain. assigned to judge Advocate llranch of Army Servire Corps. ln 1914 he hecame, and is at present, a niemher ot the faeulty of the tieorgetown University Law School, instructing in Torts. liquity and ki0l'lSlllllll0ll2il Law. lle is Hue of the leaders of the suffrage movement for the llistrict of Columbia, uhieh has for its ideal the making of a new State. He has written and prepared numerous magazine articles and pamphlets on this suhjeet. The student hody of the Law School feel justly proud of Pro- fessor Perry. Ile, hy his thorough knowledge of the law, his ahility to lead us through the pitfalls of our studies. hut ahove all, a striking personality that invites conlidence and fairness, have always inspired us, and we glory in his sueeess. W xxx X 5 -+ 'xxf?t :ste ...qt .t .. S... . .t N ev si N - www XX 9 www N s wx s ss ww s.. ,,,,,.5x xgszgg-SQSNXR X1 Ks xx ix SX islet S MX raves? ya. .xx s ks tc ss XXMXX xXXXt tx X , xvstcyg N X. , X tx t

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N 'N-mg ..... -+ 3Z ' ia i- ' f Q We TIN f:: 'Il1 isis six NLP j:g.vissQsNW 'gysiwvwwsss-N'v 3 'sg Eli.. XNNQQA g Ag .. ,N-f,,I..t..a.v.,,.-w xgimxtsa.. Ngw N, E-Ng Nw t -N, 5 . Q v 0... X wM,,,..-sw mms 3 g Elie Cfvnrgrtnum Blain llnurnal 4 HE Georgetown Late' fourlzal has enjoyed an exceptionally fine year in this, the eleventh anniversary of its founding. lidited and published by students of the Law School, chosen by the .1 faculty because of their high standing in the undergraduate classes, it is fast coming into the position of prominence and respect which the publication's legal and literary standards command, and which every son of u GI'L'lI1'C'l' Gcwgvtofuzz is desirous of seeing it attain. T Both in our own United States and in England, the Jozirnal is firmly established. Sterling articles from the leaders of the legal profession in both countries, together with book reviews kindly contributed by members of the faculty, and notes and comments on recent cases by members of its staff, have combined to win for the JOIIVIILII the attention and commendation of all who are learned in the law. Through the untiring efforts of many sturdy workers in its behalf, par- ticularly Dr. Hugh tl. lfegan, assistant dean of the Law Schoolg Dr. Henry S. lfioutell, and Frank S. l'erry, the Journal has taken the place within the lfniversity which it has always deserved. The staff of the f0Ill'lIflf, with Professor Charles XY. 'l'ooke, Faculty Advisor, has regularly met once a month at dinner, and had as its guest another member of the faculty. .Xt these gatherings, not only was the current business of the Law journal .Xssociation discussed and disposed of, but mem- bers of the staff mingled, talked of their ditliculties, and benefitted thereby. And now a word to the great body of Georgetown .Xlumni. Since that day when the Juzzrnul embarked on its most important voyage, the faculty of the school has always done, and continues cheerfully to do everything possible in aid of the publication. The members of the student-body can safely be relied upon to give unselhshly of their time and labor in the interest of the book. Furthermore, the ablest of lawyers and jurists anxious, as ever, to do their full part in a good work, have never hesitated to tax themselves by the writing of articles in order that the paper might flourish. To the end that the work may go forward in the future, even more pleasingly than in the past, it is necessary that all who have passed through Georgetown's halls, should evince a greater interest in the task. By submit- ting helpful suggestions: by reporting the recent cases of particular interest within their jurisdictions: by seeing to it that the library of their community numbers the 101117101 among its publications, and by generally manifesting an interest in its welfare, they can realize the ideal for which we have so willingly labored-A Gl'Ut1l'CI' Gco1'gez'0a'11. N-Wlx'b WNNXN ,, ,. Ya.. ww ,WX gg X.. News my-isa .- N. XXX N X wxyg. wvumcx as Vssswixgs S Si Mist X ss . . v Q -K ,asm x S , Xxxxs XX Xi v 3 X We X it ist NSN v seek ks Xkxm . ....,. . s ...A ...cv s s-A, f 5 ss. e.. . x Q Q X .s G5 v g X M. A,,,,,,,,,,,, .Na .. ., .......... -,Na ...Nw .. - s . .v . ,A s we .i - .N .v X X