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

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...a.,...t.a.t..,a.............avw.W ,c xgf 4 S NX Ya cy XX Ny NX N X X V N N Xa, Xxx N MXN gs Q s S v Q vga 9 .,... 1 X ,N.k . 'he State Iam Glluha RAXYING to herself students from every. State in the gUnion and from .the-insular possessions of the Lzmted States, Georgetown Law instills in them, first of all, great love and respect for the law. Not a love and respect without a foundation, but a love and ' respect grounded on the very history of the law, tracing its growth from its inception and youth up to the heights it has now attained. Upon such a foundation the student can better appreciate the further teachings of Georgetown when she leads him to the study of those great judicial decisions handed down from generation to generation, containing in them all together a chain of logic that has been formed, link by link, from the days when decisions were hrst recorded to the present, until today we have a chain of logic, derived from the law, that cannot be broken. For reason is the life of the law. And so- I New times demand new measures and new men. The world advances, and in time outgrows The laws that in our fathers time were bestf' Always striving to maintain the high standards which have made her one of the greatest law schools in the world, Georgetown requests that every man keep abreast of the decisions in the jurisdictions in which he will even- tually practice. So the law clubs were founded, the largest and the smallest growing alike in their knowledge of their own particular State laws. New York, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, the largest at the school, are alike in their appreciation of their inheritance from the CUIHIHUII law, and are steadily mastering the changes made by their own States. Iowa, the pioneer of State law clubs, finds it impossible to maintain a lead over the other Middle XVestern representatives at the school, who, like Iowa, are eager students of land laws and conveyancing, although from Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. Montana, throwing off arbitrary rulings: Louisiana, wrestling with the code: Virginia, verily the Mother of Statesmenu: California, emerging from the tangled skein of changing sovereignties granting lands, and the Philippines, guardians of the Civil Law, all alike represented at the school. Apart from the study of the law, the State Clubs are doing much in other ways, for they are all being welded into one large and central organization where the North, South, East and IVest are one, and the student from one State knows the problems and difficulties of another: and when the time comes one may be sure that with such an understanding these future statesmen are going to mold this Government of ours into even a stronger federation than it is now, solely because of that understanding. XVILLIA J. DOYLE, JR. XXX w X N X XX X VX X X X 'X 2 S XX sw X v X X 't X .Xv Xxx .S ,X .Nw -N cN .. ,X ,MQ KI K Awww X 5 GXN NXWAW 'M X -X ' 'tx X eww ,vs ' sx X N' 'Q as X YN,ww hw XXXEQXD' 'fp-NE' NS X Seb ' X x t X s Q X Q Nxmfvgx S A 2 QQ af fs Ss X,k ,N s w SA KX 5

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'N fix si NX -XX-- X-i t::: 'r'Ir'o'--f--at ....... .. er? Ns 5 Xe X fx 'i WN sc, X We .sw ss' E..-NNN ' XiQt,,,,,.,....,..,X::t......... N'Nxy,,,,:? X.. FS Cilrntimnnial Gln Igrnfrminr iinumrh Iflngh RAKQAN lTHlN the past year, Howard Boyd, Ll.-. M., Prof. of lividenee, ...., . . Lskil, has been devoting quite a little t11ne with the Class of 1924, m 1- i? 9' . .. . the study and teaching of ltvidence. He has conducted a number of lectures for the benefit of the students: these lectures being held at the law school in the eveni11gs, after regular classes had been ended. Needless to say the lectures, which were masterful and thoroughly instruc- tive, were well attended. The consensus of opinion of the class b-eing, that they were thoroughly equipped in the law of Evidence. Consequently, a committee headed by Otto C. Hauschild, Chairman: J. J. Hayden, D. H. Cot- ter, M. E. Fickle, and F. ltloran, laid plans for the purchase of a fitting mark of their esteem of Prof. Boyd. They presented him with a Gold NYateh, and a gold and platinum chain, on the back of the watch being engraved: To l'rofessor lloward Boyd, from the Class of 1924? the initials H. B. worked over the entire inscription. Prof. Boyd was taken completely by surprise. lt was some few moments before he was able to respond to the presentation remarks, made by ul. Hayden. He thanked the class for their kindness, assuring them that they should be censured first. He also thanked the Class for their liberal support of the Endowment Drive, telling them that they with their school-mates in Law, helped make history, in their efforts to complete a successful drive. ' ww -wx ew 'saws -New N' News www' XSS xg X. Mm xw9xw.St XKWQNSNN X Xx Max-3 XXX Xxxkw I' V' K X . N 1 E121 3 .X ' A X Sf .t .. X-N .fx MSX s . st. .Q s N N .X 1 XXV MK kms

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