National University - Docket Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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CHARLES PERGLER Dean of the Law School

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The Deans Message T HE class of 1938 is leaving the halls of the University- prepared to enter upon a legal career, and it goes with- out saying that the class collectively, and the members individually, have the best wishes of all officials of the institution. I like to believe, however, that this is not parting. In a very real sense it is Commencement commencement of new tasks and a continuation of cooperation with one’s alma mater, for all graduates continue to have an interest in the welfare of the institution where they have prepared for future opportunities, and the institution itself is inter- ested in the continued success of its members. Therefore, I do not say good-bye, but rather, ’til we meet again in similar tasks, bound by common interests, and in a desire to be mutually helpful in the future. CHARLES PERGLER

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I N order to become a great institution a university must have for its leaders men of ability, foresight, and vision, men who are not only adequate to the present need of the school but also to plan for the future. Even though it is housed in no great cathedral, National University points with pride to its scholastic advancement during the years. Particularly have great strides been made during the past few. Founded to provide means of securing a legal education in the Nation’s Capitol it is timed for both those whose full time is spent in learning the law as well as those who are employed. National University is fortunate in the men and women who preside over its destinies. One of whom the Class of 1938 will always remember with affection is John L. Cassin, Assistant Dean. He has always listened sympathetically to our troubles and graciously helped each time we asked his aid. In the future thoughts of our Alma Mater will always bring back pleasant memories of Mr. Cassin. THE EDITOR