f.,v'J ' ' 3 rixf ' -w ik Y N .N xi O X . H wg W iw M A 9 mf l 'N 3' WHA ,ww ' lkvwnisg '- f N x 6 - ., 'S N.- J, f 9g'-+- - . - , ,, , .' :f:'g, 1'2:1g:fuFf,'i -' --gay? .ij Whig 'F 9.2 1.3 ar .U 'Irv' Q7 X ffgiqrs , +1 ,' M B- Irffu ' U 11,1533-QQ-frfj J ' 1 I I W: W'li-??1?'l'f:.f,1-mf 7' W ip' 1.4mm fam, atE., ,n, ,1mrw1wYEi7 ' . '- ' : mm 1 E , MQ 'iiilif M1915 ' II :iN 1411! wffg 'fufii Xu . ' Q ..,, ' Q--sf:-m 'a4'g.:E1ief ,gg Q, 4 gr 'I1,.n'.iEvi??, .RE , -Q.. 1-1 -,m1'mpI,lrffi, wr5. um3n555i'f,a-, 1 ,Li 3 I 2: ?2? 5E QJ f:?'Qi11 'il' !s f? f?!:'5 25551: 1.5-:AQ L ' ' , I! mimi f Wil? - . 74 Afiiml 559152111 - ii L55'f42iaQ.,4'E'3+f f-flivilnfagie .,.M11w'9ff' , ,JiwiL'Lgf2-,,w-.iT41f5:f1geHf'ggiifaff-7- ' 6 -1-,, -I-4 0.-M-,,.......uL-:'j .--s.. l.,,,1...ail-I UW . ,C-1.653 I I I . lille 4 Q01 N . ' . ' X' , -ww w. ' -cfdrffvfr-x '- lf!! 'L Sk? ' I 4, I' , ,.-r 5' R! x.1-'I K S7 X' 3 - 'N' 9324,-Gm' 1 q, 1 vp A' ,-1 my J 4 .A W, , Q , M U . gf! Vi' ,' ,I Zi ' Enyb 1 'X' a , ff- 1 -lU-f'fr:- ' es.. ,452 Q v 'I - J' ' W' Ea' ' J HA f' ' Il --A -fflhz '- .. ....w f s , - ff I inf- 'nm' - , 1--- Ll' ff: NW: an .,, :.: 'N f-I QV 'IF . lvl E'- -U . -Hfzrmi uf 'J fiffw W ' Hggff' Qllfhw ' 1- 5' ' '17 nfl-Ii -Z ,- . 'avi' - M, li . - . -,.:. ' 1 -.Lx :.. ' -L 42 g1T' V ,V I dub' LL 4. ,A . Q-r-i- rfb - X 1 21' .,-..-M --- 'f' 51 .. gg 41.04 - ' 1 'I . F? ' , . Wu-'fffin' W ,pm 1 dwifu. ' . '43 , sw L 1, . ,N X f 5 ' A- ' A Q x FV N . i N1?g Q , A , Q 9 . , .. 'Q its .' . H rsfs'-.5-,....q, fs. le'-fn ' ' F 1.56-,!.lQ.,. vs I N r -ff, . 1 .fa-1 ' 5 ferr5kiM'+13m3,iifx f ' IEW' E!?f?!-ffm: iw'-'.'-1' X- X Im-. sf'u,gI,1', l 5 X 1.713 '17 ' U.. A .' V.: ,il Eg . .1 L if F alugnyw L.liL'1 aff l MW: 12 - ffif:4:1fff?- ff' 'T' 'J' ','f- - rata., , sg ., WY- s 1, ffl, X I I , 'YI'- ls I 'lb 'gig Tr-.K f Q01 W, i P -4.15 W' -f,5. 5 ,M ff, 3 - , X '-'w 5 K . l 'J-X4 .kuail f, f 'K bm? .Q 4 HQ' J' ' Q --'A A . Q ' F' W' qm j. 'f ' 125 I 5 ' Ls ' I I.. .5 J3f? ,:4?Q. rx Q5 ml, - I- .. lp..- , -, Jyb if if j -.. - 1 ax fwifq , W- Q' 'L ru:-A-jlwg 461 ' E ' 1-.Lx 7 A -QW.: Lugz, R- .. ff - ,Q fy m ve? pf .ey-ga .au 010311 ..-sph , rf 4 1? Ni p. if ', ' 1 ' fb-5 ?1 . 1' 'f 4, 1, A ,' I Nfzr-1 ' Q A 'C ,- -.. If ' .E.-...1Fl m 'mw-.-- 112' I ' , - Q. -. lun.-N-ss'-an-s . - ' . I fl. I ll- I , ' 5 :HQ Al? A IQ R- -':L - x . ... , . --- X 7- M- ,' f. ,-. 11' 4 ' ix gr lying I lllm E214 -. .. A bil H ::: ' 1 . V 'H , N EL- W?.m wil -1' Ml ? - ,S .2-' f?3?z2e2f Q. 'f .1 - , if - 1' 51:1 ' U ' 1 -'-ZrL ' QQ -P ' IE: .X , -,v .- -:-- , :Q - .-, .G 1 f w ' if ww- Wag - , 5-riff?-lf , if ' . i 'A . ' 1 - 1 QL-gj.45s':5-N. ' pin, -9 - ' '1'2 ':::szzs-ff. 1 --.iff--Irs' fm ': ' If 3 ' i'?! :155?1Z'l' 5 'il ii, lil- gli , 1 ':1'f'JJ--1,1 wa. v ',ql-.::2'TT:- 3 A EI., v, 'f!3I5E.'??: ' I-':'.::::.6?1fr! I, -I .g m . --I W. - '-- fs: , S Y ---Sql L- - 'gkifp -ll gl A- armi- 4 1 H' iEE.f.fE53,nf , J, ' .L I 2-,fi g al, -Tiilu .'i' 7: .. 3 -1 ' ' M ' -4. A?-72!.,q,'l 5 ,x2f,14aq'xvl-i - f V .A:??,Q- TN, .2 5 '7 --.2,f' f' 'Q f,u!Qj.',s K f!ff'mA 3- ' ' ,il lffizzvx : .- 53: FEV' xl ' mg nm ..... 5 , 1 A !',,r-A-L 1 AZ : pvigk-'V H-'HUG mmm? u141++gg.ff11 :gm ffemvgwm, ---1 Q, fa -pp 'M-f .Il fff1s1'f'f'f'rfQ -I H - . -In '-1 I - -1- .-.f Hwy QP ' .-al' Q:5'f1, 4 ,, ,351'1 Tis? .. Q f7' - ' , ,. if A - Ze .5 FIX 19.13- - L -It P5 2 ' L, as 1 'M ..f Jai gif' .ul I 7: 1 --51 -5 :5 .y ,U V. . , - - Mfr! 'i ?wNnu NKJV--Zi '?'I.r1 a,hf I, gm a Q' -qi S yy, 4:11-.ruff T53 9 ' -ff ' . '-I-L-' ' '-4 ' - Z i 1 'ml' - I e' -,, 1,- .. 'A' i 'h .f '?j',,....' ' - .sf WW THE nAnvAlm LAW SCll00L YEARIHHIK VARD scnool, .X 9 V. RBIIUK ' VOLUME SIX PUBLISHED BY THE HARVARD LAW SCHOOL YEARBOOK COMMl'1 l'l2E OF THE Plailliju B1'00k.f Home A.f.roa'iulio1z HARVARD UNIVERSITY Cambridge, Massachusetts 1945. I 1946 F N3 22,4 3 N A Copyright 1946 BY RICHARD WAITE TRUSTEE FOR THE HARVARD LAW SCHOOL YEARBOOK COMMITTEE IIEDICATIUN 'ro ROSCOE PQIUND ON THE OCCA SION OF HIS SEVENTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 27, 1945 L. ev ...V . -vff -.g.j.' ,,,,4-,-7 .. , X 0 V' f,..,..... ,.4,.,,. .. ' I ..f-'muff f .4 U wr1Ji bm Q w-.WW v, :vm ::um'9M M' L. , , 4,.A.,u4. -ou, an wx .I VFNH 1 0,113 , ,pw liWw...+J,L1 .w-'-Q , '. , ...W .. .... .,.....:... ,..-... ,.-.,..,...., , 9 '. !f! 'u1Mw.rfS nhwpvulkqw Mk Kh u Q n bw-w W ,Mr wah. .mn ' bww-KM' a5'i.s'Tf ' N. W .,.. X W... . v-anal-,' mu . tv M .fu nm. ,hm , Vw. . A W ,,,f...:.. u w www ,, A.-v P 1 W, . Jim, wh .. .,,w.,. ' LW-pn-' I :rw aww , ,.-, .W,,,,,. . .M K ..,.....,,. , , A fw:'f!?T' 'A AQ' , . l-,vf,,X.H 4.,Y,, .,,,,... .,... .. M.. .V X, . , M. vw--5-H r H .. ,.-V.. V, ' vvulwl ' N., ,.M.,. pc. r' ,.. A Q 1 rw '-f .,, .mp ,, fd' N ,wx .-.1 iii I ll0SCOE POUNll 'runomin 'rms Ymms ROSCOE POUND, eldest of three children was born at Lincoln, Nebraska, of old New jersey Quaker stock, in 1870. His father, Stephen Bosworth Pound, was a graduate of Union College, Class of 1859, who early migrated to the West, eventually settling in Nebraska. Stephen Pound was lawyer, judge and state senator. The judge was a Greek scholar and from him the young Roscoe received the impetus for delving in that classi- cal language. Under the guidance of his mother, the usual elementary schooling was obtained. Roscoe Pound entered the Old Latin School preparatory to the University of Nebraska, and at the age of seventeen received the A.B. degree from that University. Parental vocation was a tre- mendous influence upon the boy Roscoe. His interest in botany stimu- lated by his mother's fascination for the subject and also because of free time given him while fellow classmates were struggling with fundamental lessons, enabled him to turn his attentions to the field of botany. He became an authority in the field and used money earned as a botanical assistant to hnance his program at Harvard Law School. His only at- tendance as student at the law school was for the period of one year, 1888- 1889. This year was spent under Trip, right to lej2vRu.rtoe Pound at age four, while proflzrmr az the Univerrily of Chicago, while Carler Prof?Jror. Center, rigbl-while 4 .rmdent ul the University of Nebrarka. Center- Dean Pound am! his famonr dark. The insert and pirmrer of Dean am! Mrs. Pomzt! while lruveling were all taken during hir deanrbip. Likewixt' the Rosalind Abram- .mn etching, mp rightg the Mar,rlaallplao1o,' am! flu' portrait by I'I0f1kiI1.f0I7. Roscoe Pound . . . the tutelage ofj ohn C. Gray,james Barr Ames, and William A. Keener. Mr. Pound then returned to Lincoln for independent study in his father's law ofiice. In 1890 he was admitted to the Nebraska bar. Mr. Pound practiced law with his father until his appointment in 1901 as Com- missioner of Appeals of the Supreme Court. During this interim he found time for additional tasks, continuing his botanical studies freceiving the Ph.D. degree in 1897j and the assumption of an assistant professorship of Law in the University of Nebraska. While Commissioner, he delivered ninety-nine opinions for the court of which twenty-two were in reversal of the judg- ments in the courts below and four in modification oftheir judgments. The year 1899 also marks the year of his marriage to Miss Grace Gerrard of Columbus, Nebraska. It was because he could continue his law practice that judge Pound assumed his early teaching assignments. In 1903 he was appointed Dean of the Nebraska University of Law School, resigning in 1907 upon the invitation of its dean, Professorjohn H. Wigmore, to teach at Northwestern University, the potentiality of a law practice in Chicago being an added impetus for the change. In 1909, after two years at Northwestern, Professor Pound served as a member of the Law faculty in the University of Chicago, for one year. Professor joseph H. Beale had previously served as dean at Chicago, but had returned to Harvard after having established the Chicago school. In 1910, Dean Thayer invited him to serve at Harvard Law School as Story Professor of Law, the first western teacher to become a member of the Law faculty and the first non-graduate of the school and non-holder of a legal degree. His influence in legal education at this period was nation wide, his legal sociological philosophy an ever attendant interest, startling and awakening the juridical world. 1913 found him Carter Professor ofj urisprudence, and upon the death of Ezra Thayer in 1916, the Dean of Harvard Law School. This marked the formation of the third and greatest of the school's periods. First-1817-1870-The Natural Law Philosophy Period underjoseph Story ffamous as a jurist and writer, both in the United States and in Englandj, Second-1870-1916-The Historical and Analytical jurisprudence Period, under the deanship of Langdell who initiated the case method. Third-1916-1936-Sociological jurisprudence Period under Dean Pound. During this period Langdell Hall was completed, the most extensive law library in the world collected, and a unique collection of oil portraits and prints of the judiciary added. Throughout the years, Dean Roscoe Pound has been imbued with no particular goal. A lesson he learned from his mother- do the job at hand, and do it thoroughly, has been his companion. No short biographical sketch can encompass the development of that future. At present, since his resignation in 1956 as dean, and his immediate appointment as University Professor, he continues teaching in the law school and in the college. His extensive writings, numerous and various honors, famong which the receipt of seventeen honorary de- grees from universities, the world-overj, travels, and personal attributes fespecially characterized by his devotion and friendship to students, the unique qualities of his memoryj have not been encompassed. His future is yet unfolding and at a terrific pace. At 76 Dean Pound goes to China as legal adviser, he continues his work both intra and extra-university, lecturing, writing and counseling, he continues the preparation of his long awaited treatise. We can only express our fervent congratulation, our deep appreciation, and strive to be worthy of his leadership. its I 3 Y' SUPREME COURT ,D.C. W ASHiNGT ON 1 945 October, d Roscoe Pound by his protound studies and varie ' i ce among American schoiars. ' d activities has a unique p a iedge oi iegai subiects an By reason oi his wide icnow his rare taient tor exposition he has been a briiiiant teacher. His writings constitute a notabie contribution the science ot iurisprudence. He has aiso been a biems oi the courts and to tudent oi the practicai pro nd administrative ciose s eatiy aided in promoting sou has gr measures. WWW From Lord Wright of urley I am honored at being invited by the Chairman of the Harvard Law School Yearbook Committee to make a short contribution to the Harvard Law School Yearbook to the dedicatory section, in honor of the seventy-fifth birthday of Roscoe Pound. His name is honored and his works are studied in every part of the Common Law World and I should add by legal thinkers in every quarter of the globe. I write as an English student and practitioner of the Common Law in its Old Home. , I cannot express how much I owe to the inspiration and instruction of Dean Roscoe Pound as scholar, thinker and expositor. The im- mense range ofhis learning and thought may be gathered from his Outline ofj urisprudence which, as he says, represents over fifty years study, and forty years teaching, ofjurisprudence. It should be the 1'dlfC'IllC't'lll1l of every lawyer. It is so much more than a bibliography. It will give germinal ideas to the lawyer on every topic with which he is likely to be confronted. But Pound has never been mastered by his learning, immense as it is. Mem agiml molem. His more detailed writings convey to the reader not only rich and accurate analysis and exposition, but above all, they con- vey the impression ofa vivid personality inspired by a liberal and humanitarian philosophy of the individual and corporate life in all its various aspects which fall within the sphere of law. He is not hidebound by formulas and dogmas repeated from generation to generation of lawyers. He looks behind them to see how they square with the realities of things, and to see what is the residuum of truth which they contain. In particular, he seeks to equate them, as far as may be, with the requirements of modern thought and ideals. And at the back of his mind, there is ever active and operating the idea of justice, the idea that first and last the quest of justice is the purpose of law. Law is not for him a self-sufficient and independent end, but is the means to a realization of justice. May I quote once more a memorable and characteristic passage fone out of many availablej: A theory, he says, which leaves out of account the quest of jurists and judges for an ideal of absolute, eternal justice, well or ill conceived, to which they seek to make the rules enforced in tribunals approximate as far as possible . . . ignores the chief influences in determining the bulk ofthe rules actually in force in any legal system at any given time. To have pursued the search, in his writings and teachings, for this essential idea of justice, through all the mazes of particular rules and forms, is an even greater achievement than all his contributions of learning and exposition, immense as they are. r Illl Roscoe Poundis ilutstanding Contribu- tion to American Jurisprudence There are two fundamentally different ways to interpret ' phenomena in general and the phenomenon called law in par- ticular: the metaphysical and the positivistic or empirical one. The metaphysical interpretation is characterized by that well-known dualism which has its original and most primitive expression in animism and its classical philosophical formulation in Plato's doctrine of the ideas. This doctrine tries to explain, and at the same time to justify or to reject, the world of our experience by the assumption of another world of which the former is a more or less imperfect copy. In the field of jurisprudence the metaphysical interpretation manifests itself in the theory which assumes behind and above the more or less imperfect positive a perfect natural law as the archetype of the former. According to this view the law- Hans Kelsen the true and just law-cannot be made, neither by a legislator nor by a judgeg it can only be found as the result of an insight in the existent transcendental order of human relations. The empirical interpretation aims at the emancipation from the futile attempt to ex- plain things by their imaginary reduplication. It restricts itself to one world, the one which is within our human experience. Legal positivism is its counterpart in the field of jurisprudence. It conceives of the law as the work of men, as an instrument created by human beings for the maintenance of their social existence. According to this view, the law is a specific social tech- nique. The classical formulation of this view we owe to Roscoe Pound. He calls it the engineering interpretation, and describes it by an analogy which has become in juristic litera- ture one of the most often quoted statements: It must give us an interpretation in terms of activity, leading us to think oflegal institutions not merely as things that are, but as things that are made, not merely as things that have come to us but as things that were made at some time and are made now by those who believe in them and will them-and are largely what the latter believe them and will them to be. Yet it must give us an interpretation in terms of conditioned activity, conditioned by capacities, the characters and the prejudices of those who plan and make, by the materials with which they must work, by the circumstances in which they must work, and by the special purposes for which they work. Such an analogy seems to me to be afforded by engi- neering. Let us think of jurisprudence for a moment as a science of social engineering, having to do with that part of the whole field which may be achieved by the ordering ofhuman relations through the action of politically organized society-engineering is thought of as a process, as an activity, not merely as a body of knowledge or as a fixed order of construction. It is a doing of things, not a serving as passive instruments through which mathematical formulas and mechanical laws realize themselves in the eternally appointed way. The engineer is judged by what he does. His work is judged by its ade- quacy to the purposes for which it is done, not by its conformity to some ideal form ofa traditional plan. We are beginning, in contrast with the last century, to think ofjurist and judge and lawmaker in the same way. We are coming to study the legal order instead of debating as to the nature of law. 4' Rostrm: Pmmu, Init.:-rprt-rntinrm of Legal History H9337 pp. 15lf. i121 The consequence of an engineering interpretation seems to be the statement that the law is a means, not an end, a specific means to very different ends. Hence jurisprudence as a science of engineering cannot define the nature of law by the end for which it is made and used. It is not upon the engineer to determine the purpose for which he is asked to work, this purpose is given to him by others. He has to build the instrument by which this purpose-whether he likes it or not-can be realized in the most adequate way. This purpose may be destruction or conservation of life and other values. The engineer's job is an atomic bomb as well as irrigation works for the transformation of deserts into arable land. Hence the problem of justice in its original sense is eliminated from the realm of jurisprudence or has changed its meaning. From the point of view of engineering interpretation, just law is law technically adequate for its purposeg and its purpose may be different in different social groups. The purpose of the law is a political not a scientific question. Roscoe Pound has tried to answer this question too. And his answer is the expression of the noblest and most human creed, formulated in the impressive language of a great thinker: From an earthly standpoint the central tragedy of existence is that there are not enough of the material goods of existence, as it were, to go roundg that while individual claims and want and desires are in- finite, the material means of satisfying them are finiteg that while, in common phrase, we all want the earth, there are many of us but there is only one earth. Thus we may think of the task of the legal order as one of precluding friction and eliminating wasteg as one of conserving the goods of existence in order to make them go as far as possible, and of precluding friction and eliminating waste in the human use and enjoyment of them, so that where each may not have all that he claims, he may at least have all that is possible. Put in this way, we are seeking to secure as much of human claims and desires -that is as much ofthe whole scheme ofinterests-as possible, with the least sacrifice ofsuch interests. ' Pound's engineering interpretation is usually called sociological jurisprudence. It is scientific jurisprudence in contradistinction to metaphysical speculation. It makes the law, the positive law, the object ofa true science whose three-fold task is to investigate the develop- ment of its object: legal history, to submit the various legal orders to a structural analysis on a comparative basis: analytical theory of lawg and to examine the conditions of their effectiveness: sociology of law. If jurisprudence is true science of law it is entitled to be taught at universities and especially at the law schools. History, analytical theory and sociology of law are essential in the preparation for the legal profession. To make students of law familiar with the routine of courts and attorneys, to have them learn as many cases as possible, is not enough. Since law is the core ofsocial life, the science oflaw is the center of all social sciences, and the law schools are the only places where the science of law can find a home. In this respect we owe to Roscoe Pound more than to any other teacher of juris. prudence. His internationally recognized authority has secured the United States an outstanding position in the literature oflegal theory. His exemplary lectures, based on a unique and profound knowledge of the works of all legal philosophers, have implanted in the younger generations of American jurists the respect for a subject formerly almost completely neglected, Ar his Seventy- fifth birthday we gratefully greet him as the master of American jurisprudence. n 'W' 'MMV 4' lim-icon l'ouNu, The Spirit of the Commun Law flilifllp. 196. l13l Ifielwin IV. l'ul.l.erson A Tribute to Roscoe Pound To Roscoe Pound, in celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of his birth, I gladly offer a token of the debt which I owe him as teacher, friend, and philosopher of law. More than a quarter of a century has passed by since, as a student in his Seminars injurisprudence and in Roman Law, I was privileged to partake ofhis revealing insights into the basic values and methods of the world's two great legal systems: Anglo-American law, and the Roman-civil law. He was the hrst teacher who taught me to see law whole, to see it as a structure of the social order, and yet to see its conflicts and its compromises, its subtleties and nuances. Many a time outside the classroom he took pains to guide my eager inquiries into some obscure theory of ancient or modern legal philosophy. Likewise did he generously counsel me when in 1920 I began work on the first of the Harvard Studies in Administrative Law. This personal debt of gratitude is insignificant as compared with that which we all owe him for his contributions to the philosophy oflaw. When I began the teaching oflaw some thirty years ago, American legal thinking displayed a mechanistic formalism, its superficiality was only slightly penetrated by an historical approach which sought to find in the Yearbooks basic reasons for twentieth century law. That such is no longer the case is due to the work of Roscoe Pound more than of any other one man. Pound spoke for the culture of the Middle West, where the niceties of Yearbook learning were little known and less respected. His avid interests in the reasons behind law and his monumental learning in the doctrines and philosophies of English and European law enabled him to bring us insights of unrivaled richness and variety. To these and through these he has added his own contributions. The latter include his theory of social interests, which reveals the basic significance of public policies and social or ethical values in Anglo-American law. Many a judge and legislator and law teacher who was unfamiliar with Pound's writings has come under his influence. His philosophy of law is a framework for the whole of law, from the Statute of Wills to the latest piece of labor legislation. Through his numerous public addresses he brought legal philosophy out of the classroom and into the halls where bar associations and similar bodies gathered. He enlivened it with touches of humor and sometimes with a shrewd practical insight into American folkways. He gave it concreteness and vitality by calling upon his vast and accurate knowledge of the law. He has already expressed his philosophy of law in an outpouring of books and articles which will, I believe, long outlive our day. His work is not yet done. As we pay tribute to him on this occasion let us hope that in the years ahead he will integratezthese partial embodiments ofhis ideas and his learning in the long awaited treatise on jurisprudence. 5 W . I D I Cardozo Professor ofj urisprudence Columbia University ROSCOE POUND 1870---Born at Lincoln, Nebraska, October 27. 1884-Entered the University of Nebraska. 1888-Received A.B. degree at age of seventeen. 1897-Received degree of Ph.D. 1889-1890-Attended Harvard Law School. 1890 1901 1903 -Admitted to Nebraska Bar. -1905-Served as Commissioner of Appeals on Nebraska Supreme Court. -Resigned Commissionership for Deanship ofthe Nebraska Law School University 1910-Named Story Professor of Law at Harvard Law School. 1913-Appointed Carter Professor of General jurisprudence. 1916 1936 1936 1941 ---Appointed Dean of Harvard Law School. -Retired. -Elected University Professor. -Awarded LL.D. at Rutgers, his seventeenth honorary degree. 1940-Awarded gold medal of American Bar Association. 1945 1946 -Celebrated seventh-fifth birthday. Q -Planned mission to China as legal advisor. Jl15l arvard SHI-:IIMAN LLIIYIJ ANImI':n.soN XYAYNIG AI,I.AIIAr'II lSANNIs'I'I':II. ULAIII-:NIfI1: AIIIIIWJN lio'I rs, Jn.. .IIIIIN IIIIJIJK ISIIIISIIALL JIIIIN UAYLIIIIIJ l5IcAc:KIa'I'I', Jn. .l,llll.Il' CIIII-MAN CIIIINI-:LIIIs ClIIIv,Is'I'IANI'I', Jn.. .lAm':s f,l,lYl'lI! ULAIIK WILLIAM l'Jm:AIc ULAIIK CJIIAIcI,If:s l LAvAN CUNLAN n',UI'I'NEY Mowm' Coox RIILANII CooI'I':II Jusl-:I-II l'o'I I'I-:II ffU'l l'UN, Ju. aw ead In IIAIIULIJ L1vINIIs'I'oN Clmss, Jn.. I IcANr'Is JIf:I:oAII': CYIum'I,I-Lx' Sx'I,vI':s'I'I-:II UIINNINIIIIAAI UIlAIl.lIl'2S lJ'AII'I'III':MoN'I' H I-mm' GAI'I.uIm DII.LIxI:IIAAI .lAMI':s lim'NoI,IJs Dowlz WILLIAM HI1:II.nI':II'I' l'lA'l'0N, Ju. JIIIIN Ill-JRHI-Tl!.'I' l'IIn'vI-:Ax CIIIAI:LIcs I1l'1NHY l'IvI4:III-:'I I' NVILIJAM .IOIIN l AIIIf.INIz'I'oN MUIIIIAY CHAlil.l'IS l II.If:I:ImAx lllcxm' ISIIAWUN GAIIImsIf:Ic, JII. llrcxm' Ciuum1AN Service S'I'IcI'IIIcN I-IIQIIMAN GIIAN1' IiuIsI':wI' SIQWI-:LL Glu-zuolu' EDWAILIJ l'ILLsIIIIIIY HAIIIG RIIIIIAIIIJ l'lAIIIv.Y IIAIIMS WILLIAM liIII'I' l-IAIuv.INu'I'oN Rum-:Ic'I' Ill-:LLI-:II PIIINI-:As MI:CnAv III-JNIIY, .III XVILLIAM R,ALI'II III-mzm: UAIIL RIIMsI-xv III-:ussv UI-:IJIIIII-1 IGIIIIAII. IAIILL WILLIAM llunsos u ll,I.l.-KM MI'I'I:III-:I,I, VAIII llnI-'I-MAN, Jli WILLIAAI VINI'I-:N'I' lIuI.uIIAx .IIIIIN ID. ll, lIm I' u Il.l.IAM l5IIAInIfoIm IIIIIIIIIILL IJAVID l'lII.NI':s'I' Hunsux WILLIAM ,ICIJIIAII IIIIIINIIIQI-:Ns JIIIIN xVlIIl.lAM Hl7l,MI'2, Ju. MUIIIQLANII NIASUN I-IIIMI-IIIem's Al.l lGl'2D 'l'owNsIII':NI: Jollxsux .larsl-:vu Puu,u- .lmmsox luvmm: UllANIJI,I'JH IiAl'l.AN CIIAHLICS lirzxlmlvu .Iosl-:vu l'.-vrulcx Ii1aNNr:m',.ln. Nmm.-xx I'r-zusnlxra KLINKICII Ilmv,-mu ALVIN Kunu.M,xx Iduwmw FILANUIS Lr:N1u.xN, Jn. Cl,A1v.1cNmc Llcvxx AICNULIJ Huw.w.n I.1'1'r IJANIIGI. l5If'1'l.lm Blclluok u'AlLIil'IN li,u.1m'lN AIANHAILIJ lil-:lnxmum Nl.-xmcmx' VAN S,xx'l'mmm Nll'IILl.l'I-SMI'l'll G1-:mum vox I.:-Jxrslcmu-: NIICYICII., .loam f'Ul l4'lNHUlCY NIOItl,l'1Y .Xwmxuu l3,xlu,os Unmrmmux .Iuux lflumsl-:Nl-1 OYKl'1l'Il4'I'2, Ju. l'I.mo1.n D.-Wm OS'l'liRWIill. Guam l','xN'1'.x1.r:ux1, Jn. lilcumm FU1,I.1alv. 1'.'vl 1'1msoN R4lHl'Ili'l' 'l'l'rlrs l,lllI.I,Il'H Nl,-xlxlclvm li. Q,llIN'l' R,wMuNu FIUGIJHILICK lim-I' lion:-:wr Louis Rl'IINlIAIilJ'l' Iuvlxra REISSIG .loux lI,uam.n lixcfnmmsox lhvllm Louis ILOAKIII Jmm NVILLIAM ILOACII, Jn. Wu.l,mM NIl'IH.lil'I l' R0l!lGH.'l'S l':MMl'l'l I' W uxmx Russ G1-zomalc lloluams Sc-:ml-'I-'lolz .Imax u l'IHl.I'1Y Nu-:sz SCIIULZ, liumx L. Sc'm,m' u'Al.'l'I'IIi Mnxrox S1-:l.u:x1.xN S.xA11'suN Slmlcl-'I-' W1l,l.l,xM Du lioslc Suu-zmmx 1-llcursl-:wr B1coNsoN Suomi N.-X'l'llAN BIAN'l'l'Il, S11,x'1-:1cs'mc1 Swxm' D,-ww Svmmc A Gl':lf.Al,n R,UlH'1lt'l' S'1'l'2INHI'llt1i SIGYMOUIC. Bl'1NNl'l'I l' STUN 1-1 UulumN Srlmuss SAMU1-21, AuuUs'1'Us SYMIC Cvlzus Romxsox 'l'AYr,on llUN'l'lNH'l'0N 'Vmm .lmm P1cvK1a1uNr: 'l'1mM,xs SAMUEL JACKSON UNDl'lILlllI,L Glaumuc SYLVl9S'1'ldll Vllsnlcuu, .ln I':DWAIiD GLENN WAl4Kl'1lt Wn.l,lAM WA1'rla WA'I'I'1ILS W1m.1AM WAl,l,M:l': W,vrsuN .luslcvu W1m.mM Wnnl-:mx l Hl41lJl'1lLlCK VVILIIIGIL WlII'l'l1I l40Wl'1l,I, xvlIl'l l'l'2MOIlI'I W A m,Acla M 1:1 I IGN ln' Wim.: A M NVAIUHCN XNINSLOW .Lxxllfls Gulmos XVOUDIHIFIQ' HIRAM EDWIN W 00S'l'lGIt S IN MEMURIAM Harvard Law Faculty Joseph warren 1876 : 1942 Binsepb iiaenrp Beale 1861 : 1943 QE11marh 39. warren 1872 : 1945 11811 ww ffiomwk S FD wa wtf H FT 1 FEE A Sketch of the History of Harvard Law Sehoolxei By Rorroe Pound With an unbroken continuity of operation as teaching school since 1817, the Harvard Law School is the oldest of the existing law schools in the United States. Before the Revolution a certain number of those who were preparing for the practice of law in America went to the Inns of Court. But mostly law students had a course of reading laid out for them by a friend or a preceptor, or underwent an apprenticeship in the office of a practitioner. It was not till the present century that apprentice training of lawyers became obsolete and the majority of those who came to the bar came to be school trained. The stages in the development of the Law School mark periods in American legal education, and correspond to well-marked periods in the history of American law. American law schools have a twofold origin: professorships founded in the latter part of the eighteenth century in imitation of Blackstone's chair at Oxford, and law ofhces in which the preceptorial function developed at the expense of law practice. The Harvard Law School derived from both. First as a point of origin is the Royall Professorship, provided for by the will of Isaac Royall fd. 1781j, but not established till 1815. Royall's will was executed in 1778, and to that extent he was a pioneer. But before his gift became available a number of professorships on the model of Blackstone's chair had been set up elsewhere. None survived the eighteenth century. The Royall Professorship, on the other hand, within two years became merged in the Harvard Law School, and has had a continuous existence from its foundation. In his inaugural lecture as Royall Professor, Chiefjustice Parker of Massachusetts expressed the hope that at some time in the future a school for the instruction of resident graduates in jurisprudence might be added to the professorship. For his was not a reaching chair. Like Wythe at William and Mary 0779-80j,James Wilson at the College of Philadelphia f1790j, and Kent at Columbia f1793j, he lectured to such college seniors, resident graduates, and occasional lookers-in from the local bar, as chose to hear him. A year later QMay 17, 18175 Parker laid before the Corporation a plan for a law school. It was adopted by a vote appointing Asahel Stearns University Professor of Law, who was to live in Cambridge and open and keep a school. He was to prescribe a course of study, confer with the students and examine them, read appropriate lectures, and act as a tutor. For this chair the school of Tapping Reeve at Litchfield, Connecticut, was the model as clearly as the Vinerian Professorship at Oxford was th model for Parker's chair. -I udge Reeve's school at Litchfield began about 1784. To the end it was an expanded law OFF1 ce. The students copied precedents of pleadings and of conveyances, and read such books as were at hand, exactly as did apprentices in lawyers' oiiices. The chief difference, aside from the greater number of students, was that, instead of occasional conferences between preceptor and student, the teachers dictated lectures which, before the days of many printed text books, were in effect text books of the law. The school which Asahel Stearns set up at Harvard in 1817 was of this sort. Yet in its possibilities it was much more. There had been professorships of 'Abridged by Professor Pound with permission of the Harvard University Press from his account, chap. xxx, The Law School, 1817-1929, in Morison, The Deifelopmefzt of Harvard Uniifwzrily Since lhe Inaugurullrm ufPre.ridef1l Eliot. IReprinted from the 1937-38 Harvard Law School Yearbook with substitution and additions of editor's notes. l20l law in colleges without law teaching, and teaching of law in schools which in spirit and method were but law offices. Uniting the two ideas, combining the English idea of apprentice training with the continental idea of academic law teaching, as suggested by the Vinerian chair at Oxford, the Harvard Law School was the first university school of law in any common-law land. To the Litchfield sort of school it added a moot court, after the manner of the Inns of Court, and lec- tures by a university professor. Its possibilities were in the direction of an academic professional school, as contrasted with the purely academic law schools of Continental Europe, and the purely professional legal education which prevailed in England. It was the beginning of what has become a distinctively American type. A school of the Litchfield kind was suited to the condition of American law in the period immediately after the Revolution. In that period the task of legal education was simple. It was no more than to provide competent practitioners in the courts at a time when the chief work of the lawyer was in the trial of causes. Knowledge of the local procedure and ability to move juries were sufficient professional equipment. As yet there was no special requirement of anything which a law school could do better than a law office. Yet the Harvard Law School of this era did succeed in doing something more. At the end of the first decade Stearns could say with truth that he had raised the general standard of professional education by introducing a more methodical and thorough course of instruction. The course of reading and instruction at Harvard was adopted by other schools as well as by private preceptors, and no less than sixty members of the bar in different states had used it for a model. Thus the influence of the School upon legal education began at the outset. Change from a professional school under the eaves of a university to an academic professional school came with the appointment of-Ioseph Story as Dane Professor in 1829. By this time a new need had become manifest. English law could not be received exactly as it stood in the English books. There was need of legal provision for many things which were not dealt with by English legislation and which English judges had had no occasion to consider. Much in the English law had been given shape for conditions widely different from ours. It was needful to develop a system of law adapted to a new and growing country, to work out certain and detailed legal precepts equal to the requirements of American life. Apprentice- trained lawyers, knowing chiefly the mechanics of procedure and thinking locally, could not meet this demand, only law schools and law teachers could. Story was a common-law lawyer, and the traditions of English legal teaching en- sured that a law school under his guidance would be a professional school. But the philosophical ideas of the time in which Story was trained ensured that a school over which he presided would be a school of law, not a lawyer's office teaching rules of thumb. Also Story's zealous exposi- tion ofthe doctrines of English law in the light of a natural-law philosophy and of comparative law, enabled the school in which he taught to remain a school of common law. From Story to the American law schools of today is a continuous evolution. It has given us a system of legal education which grows out of and expresses the spirit of our law as completely as the Continental system expresses the spirit of the modern Roman law, and as the English system expressed the spirit of the medieval common law. Nathan Dane, in 1825, had the vision to see what was needed, and his endowment of the Dane professorship for Story was a turning point in American legal education. The re- sulting treatises, representing Story's teaching, met the need for an American development of equity and commercial law on the basis of English law, with the help of comparative law and rational philosophical speculation. Also Story's treatises made it possible for new American i2ll commonwealths to receive and adopt a general Anglo-American legal system instead of experi- menting with codes. Such were the conditions to which the school of Story and Greenleaf 11829-48, responded. The spirit and methods of academic training were combined with the spirit and aims of professional training. Also, what was more important, law was taught and studied from a national or general point of view. The school of Parsons, Parker, and Wash- burn f1848-7Oj carried on and in a sense completed the work of the Story-Greenleaf period. In the latter part of the nineteenth century a new need arose. For a time the need was to digest what had been absorbed in the period of growth. For a season the need was, not to create, but to order and systematize. Langdell and his pupils and his followers addressed themselves to this need, and met it so thoroughly that the profession is now proceeding with assurance in a restatement of the law. It is significant that this restatement is chiefly in the hands of teachers trained by Langdell's method. The school of Langdell and Ames f1870-19101 had for its task organizing and sys- tematizing the law by the analytical and historical methods, reorganizing teaching method, raising the standards of admission and graduation, and, above all, development of a new type of law teacher. By the end of that period, the methods developed at Harvard had been adopted by the leading university law schools, which in turn had taken the leading place in American legal education. During the deanship of Ezra Ripley Thayer 11910-150 the work of the school of Lang- dell and Ames was carried on, but new tasks and new problems began to give concern, and since the war they have become pressing. As expressed in scholastic terms, these problems are: the training of teachers competent for a new period of legal growth, the training of scholars competent for a new type of legal research, the adaptation of Langdell's case system to the vast mass of material in the law of today, the continually increasing number of candidates for admission. As expressed in national terms, the economic unification of America and the transition from a rural-agricultural to an urban-industrial civilization, calls once more for a creative juristic method. The legal materials given shape for nineteenth-century America must be reshaped and adapted to twentieth-century America. The criminal law, conspicuously the weakest point in our polity, must be overhauled. Legislation must be made a more effective instrument of lawmaking. Enforcement of law must be studied scientifically and put on a more assured basis. There must be a better adjustment between law and administration than the traditional common law had provided. There must be an individualizing of the application of legal precepts and of the administration of justice, so as to give the largest scope for the individual life under the conditions of urban society, the technique of which is still to be worked out. There must be a growth of preventive justice, something which has barely begun. For all these things we must rely chiefly upon the law schools. Response to these needs has governed the development of the Harvard Law School in the present century. In order to meet these problems, the School has had to amplify its purpose. For a century the single professed aim was to conduct what is called a national school, seeking to prepare students to practise in any jurisdiction whose institutions are based upon the English common law. Down to 1871 there was a further aim of affording legal training to those intend- ing to enter public life or business, but Langdell made the School purely professional. From 1871 to 1928 the statement in the catalogue spoke only of such a training in the fundamental principles of English and American law as will constitute the best preparation for the practice of the profession in any place where that system of law prevails. Since 1928 the announced i221 purpose of the School has included this with two other aims: to train law teachers, and to in- vestigate problems of legal adjustment of human relations and discover how to meet them effectively. These three functions have been implicit in the School since the time of Story, and how well the School met them is shown by the long line of treatises of the first importance that have been published during the last century, and the large number of teachers furnished by the school of Langdell and Ames to national law schools throughout the country. In 1918, about seven-three teachers in thirty-six schools, members of the Association of American Law Schools, had studied under Langdell, or Ames, or both. Until the present century it was possible to combine the three functions of professional training, training of teachers, and research, without any formal differentiation. It is no longer possible. In the year 1909-10 provision was made for graduate instruction, in 1912 there began to be a special programme for the training of teach- ers, and in 1926 endowment for research was provided. As things are today, sound and useful law, the object proposed by Nathan Dane, calls for more than the occasional writing of a law book by one whose primary task is teaching. It must depend in large part on investigation car- ried on by legal scholars who devote their lives to functional study of some Field in the legal adjustment of human relations, thinking ahead of legislation and adjudication, in order to teach us what the problems are, and how to meet them effectively by means of the law. Since Langdell joined the Faculty in 1870, it has been chiefly composed of pro- fessional teachers giving substantially their whole time to the School: men who had chosen law teaching and legal scholarship as their life work, not retired judges or practitioners. Stearns was a practitioner and teacher-preceptor at the same time. Professor Story was at the same time justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, and Professor Greenleaf went on with his practice. But since 1848 no teacher holding a professorship has tried to combine teaching with regular, continuous practice of his profession. Thus the conception of the professor of law as a full time teacher, giving substantially his whole energies to the school, goes back to the middle of the nineteenth century at Harvard. Elsewhere it made its way slowly. It had not come to prevail generally until the present century, and full time teachers were not required for member- ship in the Association of American Law Schools until 1916. Thus before Langdell the change had been made from a judge or practitioner who also taught, to a professor who might have been a judge or practitioner but gave his full time to his chair. A new departure came with the appointment of Langdell. He was a practitioner of experience. But he was chosen by President Eliot for his legal scholarship, his conception of legal education, and his calling to teach, rather that for conspicuous achievement in practice. Soon after his appointment Langdell took a radical forward step. Hitherto no one had been chosen to teach law at Harvard until after a long professional career. Langdell urged the appoint- ment of Ames without any practical experience because of his remarkable legal mind and suc- cess as a college teacher. In his report for 1873-74, President Eliot frankly refers to the appoint- ment as an experiment. The conspicuous success of this experiment made it the settled policy of the School to choose part of its teachers from recent graduates on the basis of scholarship, and with reference to their scholarly and teaching promise, In the present century this policy has become accepted by university law schools. In the modern world law teaching takes three forms: the continental academic type running back to legal education in ancient Romeg the English modified apprentice type I23l going back to the medieval conception of the profession as analogous to a craftg and the Ameri- can academic professional type. In the maturity of Roman law in the ancient world, the writings of the chief juris- consults of the classical era had been given statutory authority. It was the task of the teacher to interpret and expound these authoritative texts. Likewise in medieval Europe, the Corpus juris was a body of binding legislation, admitting only analysis of the text and interpretation. As academic teaching of Roman law became the practical teaching of law for Western Europe, there developed two characteristics which persist to this day on the Continent. It is primarily a teaching of the art of using authoritative texts as the basis for administering justice. The law has been codified in substantially the whole of the Roman law world. But the modern codes assume a background of the modern Roman law which is the common law in all the jurisdictions in which these codes obtain. The method of teaching law under these codes is an academic method, by lectures, study of academic commentaries on the texts, and study of doctrinal treatises. The law taught is a university made law. From the beginning, English law has been a law of the courts. The great names of English law are the names of judges, not teachers. All teaching of law must be primarily a teaching of the traditional technique of developing the received legal materials, and of finding in them the grounds for decision of particular cases. In England, the art to be taught is a law- yer's technique of developing and applying the materials to be found in the law reports, not a teacher's technique of developing and applying written texts. Thus English law teaching has been a developed apprentice teaching carried on by practitioners. If the modern Roman law is jurist made, and English law is court made, American law has been given shape by courts, guided a.nd inspired by jurists who worked scientifically in schools upon a proved body of experience in the administration of justice. In American constitutional law, federal and state, we have had the same problem of developing a body of law through enduring texts, to which the science of the Roman law has been addressed for cen- turies. Here judges and teachers have each had a part. Thus there are two elements in our technique as distinctly as there is but one element in that of each of the others. As American law teaching grew to maturity, it was inevitable that it should develop its own method. In the school of Stearns f1817-29j instruction took the form of lectures and of ap- prentice work as in a law office, with the advantage of the school library, whereas in most law offices of the time books were relatively few. Stearns' lectures supplemented the office reading and the apprentice work of copying pleadings, conveyances, and legal documents. What Stearns called the course of instruction was no more than a course of reading such as a student might have pursued in a lawyer's ofhce. A distinct change comes with the endowment of the Dane Professorship and the appointment of Story thereto in 1829. Under Story, it is true, Professor Ashmun kept on much in the manner of Stearns. But with the advent of Greenleaf in 1833 came subdivision of the School into classes, thus departing decisively from the apprentice model. In 1846, this departure was carried still further by laying out courses in different subjects, after the manner of a college curriculum, in place of study of particular treatises after the manner of reading in an ofhce. From 1846 to 1870 there was a threefold course of study. The first part was elementary, study of l24l Blackstone's and Kent's Commentaries, and was given each year. The second part, comprising what were regarded as the fundamental subjects QReal Property, Equity, and Constitutional Lawj, was given each year following the elementary part. The third part, comprising what were held to be the less fundamental subjects, was given concurrently with the first and second parts, but not the whole in any one year. For eight of these subjects, Pleading, Bills and Notes, Do- mestic Relations, Evidence, Shipping and Admiralty, Bailments, Wills and Administrations, and Partnership, the alternation was kept up with reasonable regularity, for others, such as Insurance, Sales, and Agency, a two-year interval sometimes intervened. Corporations, significantly, was given but seven times in twenty-four years. Teaching method developed with the curriculum. Before 1836 students came and went as they saw fit, exactly as they might have done in a lawyer's office. There was no regular time of entering or of leaving. In 1836, although there was still much irregularity in entering, it became the practice not to leave before the end of the term, in January otjuly. This made for more effective instruction. What was more important, Story and Greenleaf laid stress upon the scientific aspects of the law. As may be seen from Story's books, he relied much upon com- parative law, tried the traditional English doctrines by comparison with the modern Roman law, and sought to demonstrate their accord with the ideal principles which in the philosophy of his time stood for universal law. What had been good in the apprentice system, the close personal contact between preceptor and pupil, remained. This contact necessarily declined under Parsons, Parker, and Washburn Q1848-70j, when the several professors came to meet the students as a body only in the lecture rooms. For the rest, each was in his room studying and writing, receiving the students only one by one. From Greenleaf's day until the coming of Langdell, the curriculum changed little. The change was rather in teaching method. There was study of required texts. with quizzes in class upon the texts and oral comments by instructors. Gradually this developed toward a sys- tem oflectures on the several subjects, with an occasional quiz on the texts. In time this system became, as it were, stereotyped. No attendance and no preparation were required. There was no test of the work done. New subjects of the first importance in the law could arise and take a conspicuous place in the reports, yet be unnoticed by the teachers. Such was the case with the law of Torts, on which the first text book was published in 1859, and yet the School did not recognize it until Langdell's reorganization. Such a condition called for change, and the change came with Langdell. His first act was to rearrange the curriculum on a logical plan. Instead of teaching all the fundamental subjects in alternate years to a mixed class, first-year students took First-year subjects, and were not allowed to take second-year subjects until the examinations of the Hrst year had been passed. The elementary course in Blackstone and Kent was given up. Instead, the students picked up the elementary conceptions, and acquired the vocabulary of the law as they went along, and ac- quired a mastery of them by working out their application to concrete problems and their use in reported decisions. The law of Torts, the coming subject, was included in the first-year course along with the law of Real Property, Contracts, Civil Procedure, and Criminal Law. These five have stood ever since where Langdell put them, and this conception of the beginning of a legal curriculum has come to prevail generally. Equity and Constitutional Law, although funda- mental subjects, were rightly regarded as not beginning subjects and were put later in the course. To understand the method of teaching introduced by Langdell, it is needful to con- trast it with the methods which it superseded, namely, apprentice instruction in a law office, l25l and teaching in a law school from text books and by lectures and quizzes on the basis of text books. It must be remembered that in the Anglo-American legal system text books have no authority. Only statutes and judicial decisions have authority. The text book can do no more than bring together, arrange, and comment on these authoritative materials. With these things in mind, Langdell's statement of the basis of his method speaks for itself. In 1886 he said: If law be not a science, a university will best consult its own dignity in declining to teach it. Ifit be not a science, it is a species of handicraft, and may best be learned by serving an apprenticeship to one who practises it. If it be a science, it will scarcely be disputed that it is one ofthe greatest and most difficult of sciences, and that it needs all the light that the most enlightened seat of learning can throw upon it. Again, law can only be learned and taught in a university by means of printed books. If, therefore, there are other and better means of teaching and learning law than printed books, or if printed books can only be used to the best advantage in connection with other means-for instance, the work of a lawyer's office, or attendance upon the proceedings of courts of justice-it must be confessed that such means cannot be provided by a university. But if printed books are the ultimate sources of all legal knowledge, if every student who would obtain any mastery of law as a science must resort to these ultimate sources, and if the only assistance which it is possible for the learner to receive is such as can be afforded by teachers who have travelled the same road before him,-then a university for teaching and learning law. I wish to emphasize the fact that a teacher of law should be a person who accom- panies his pupils on a road which is new to them, but with which he is well acquainted from having often travelled it before. What qualifies a person, therefore, to teach law is not experi- ence in dealing with men, not experience in the trial or argument of causes,-not experience, in short, in using law, but experience in learning law, not the experience of the Roman advocate or of the Roman praetor, still less of the Roman procurator, but the experience of the Roman jurisconsultf' In saying that all available materials of the law are contained in printed books, Langdell meant that as between learning from imitation of one's elders in a law office, and learn- ing from study of the reported decisions of the courts, the materials of a science of law were to be found in the books. Questions which have arisen in the present century as to the need of going outside the authoritative legal materials in order to meet the exigencies of social transi- tion, had not then arisen. His proposition was that the law was to be learned through study of the authoritative legal materials themselves, not by study of what others had said about them, no matter how learned or how eminent those others might be. The traditional legal precepts, the authoritative technique of developing and applying them in the light of the received ideals, were set forth authoritatively in the law reports. Hence they should be studied at first hand as they appeared in those reports, not at second hand through some one's exposition of them. This was not revolutionary from a lawyer's standpoint, for the great lawyers had always mastered the reports and built up their systems on that basis. But it was revolutionary in law teaching. Such, in brief, was the case system. , It was some time before Langdell could convince all his own colleagues. It was twenty years before Keener, one of his pupils, took his method to Columbia and established it there, In time many who had studied under Langdell and Ames carried it to other schools. By 1900 Stanford had definitely set up a school of Langdell's type. In 1902 Beale had organized the newly instituted law school of the University of Chicago upon Langdell's model. Michigan turned decisively to the case method under Dean Bates about 1910, Yale about 1916. From these schools, next to Harvard, have come the great majority of the law teachers of today. In little l26i more than a generation Langdell's ideas had prevailed, his case method was decisively es- tablishedg the apprentice idea was wholly abandoned. In Langdell's time it was still possible to put all, or substantially all, the authoritative materials on any fundamental point before the student in a case book. Thus Langdell's Cases on Contracts Q1871j brought together all the cases on the crucial problems of offer and accept- ance. It was ceasing to be possible or profitable to do this even when Langdell compiled his first case book. Ames changed the plan in his case books published between 1874 and 1905. He chose so far as possible the cases from which doctrines started, and printed them along with typical cases on the crucial points, with citations of all the other cases in the common-law world grouped about the type cases. Today the development of an apparatus of digests of and in- dexes to decisions, which did not exist in Ames's day, makes a case book of this type unneces- sary. The case book of the present takes up the fundamental doctrines of the subject and selected problems, with typical cases for the one and cases chosen from each side for the other, and such citations as will bring out special applications or special problems bearing on the theory of the fundamental doctrines. The material on every subject of the law has become so vast that the case book must select and organize, where in Langdell's day the student could be given the whole mass to organize for himself. Another important change should be noted. In 1888, when Gray began the publica tion of his pioneer collection of Cares on Property, he could assume confidently that a decision of the highest courts of one of our jurisdictions, unless quite out of line with established ideas, would be followed in the others. Hence he could cover the whole field of property with what might reasonably be taken for authoritative statements. There is no longer any such assurance. The materials of assured general authority in common-law jurisdictions are of limited extent. For the rest, we have no more than competing starting points for legal reasoning. Consequently, in the present century monumental collections such as Gray's Cares on Property, or Thayer's Carer on Comtitutional Law, are not usable as the basis of instruction. Case books must now be devised for the purpose of bringing students to learn how to discriminate the authoritative ma- terials, and to acquire those settled fundamental propositions without which legal questions may not be treated in a lawyerlike way. Also they must be directed to developing in students a power of using the received technique of the common law upon the authoritative legal materials, so as to be able to reach assured judgments as to how courts will decide, and to make convincing arguments to courts as to why they should so decide. Yet this change in the content and make-up of case books since Langdell in no wise affects the change which he brought about. For the purposes of today, instruction on the basis of decided cases continues to be most effective. Study of how courts have decided typical cases, analysis of the process of decision, observation of how the teacher analyzes that process in par- ticular cases, discussion of the analysis with the teacher and fellow students, and, above all, practice in answering hypothetical cases and writing out the reasons for the solution, have proved themselves by experience as the means by which the aims of today may be attained. Undoubtedly these methods put a heavy burden upon the teaching staff, and in consequence signs of restlessness on the part of teachers are observable. It is much easier to lecture than to conduct the sort of exercise, sometimes discussion, sometimes lecture, sometimes a putting of hypothetical cases to be canvassed without any dogmatic solution, which these methods call for. Moreover, the reading of examination books where these methods obtain is an irksome task. But Langdell's conception of an examination in the form of hypothetical cases calling for reas- oned solutions has proved one of the most fruitful features of his method of teaching. Such an i271- examination is not a mere measure of work. It is a measure of achievement. It rounds off the year's work with an exercise which fixes the results of that work as permanent acquisitions. Under Langdell, training for practice of the profession was the sole explicit aim of the Law School. In the present century it became increasingly apparent that the School was not doing its whole duty when it had sent forth well-trained men to take up the practice of the law. There was a growing consciousness that the lawyer had more to do than earn a livelihood by faithfully advising and representing his clients. Today he has a creative task before him, to be carried out in bar associations, in the legislature, and as a citizen, in maintaining the law as an effective instrument ofjustice, and to further its development. Nor is the task ofa national law school done when it has bred lawyers equal and disposed to that work. It has to organize and carry forward the research which must go before creative lawmaking. Under Ames a continually increasing number of graduates began to teach in other law schools. Also new movements in the law were calling for a development of the science of law beyond the possibilities of the analytical and historical jurisprudence ofthe nineteenth century. Ames, in particular, was impressed with the renewed insistence on the ethical element in law which was manifest at the beginning of the present century. There was need of providing for further training of those who had already chosen law teaching as their life work. There was coming to be need of providing a more specialized training for graduates in law who intended to go into teaching. These needs were the first to attract attention, and led to the organization of graduate instruction. A project for graduate courses leading to a graduate degree was first considered in 1906. After three years of discussion in the faculty, it was recommended to the Corporation in 1909, and the degree of S.j.D. fDoctor ofjuridical Science, or Doctor of the Science of Lawj was established, but the one year's course of study for it was not organized until 1911. From 1912 to 1923 candidates for the SJ.D. usually studied Roman Law and Comparative Law,juris- prudence, Administrative Law, International Law, History of English Law, or topics in the Con- flict of Laws. This work proved too heavy. Of thirty-three who sought the doctorate in the first five years, only eighteen ,including twelve teachers in other law schools, were successful. This led to the establishment of the degree of Master of Laws fLL.M.j in 1923, a year's course designed primarily for students who intended to practiseg while the doctor's course, reorganized primarily for teachers of law, became more flexible. An essential part of it was to be directed research, or an approved programme of intensive study in some subject which the candidate expected to teach. By 1928, the development of graduate seminars and the provision in the new endow- ment for research, led to a new plan. A seminar injurisprudence had grown up as a supplement to the lectures. Later a seminar in Roman Law grew up in the same way. Administrative Law was given as a seminar course after 1920. Since that time a number of other seminars have been added, primarily for graduates, but open to third-year students of high rank, with the consent of the Dean and the Instructor. Under the plan adopted in 1928, the requirements for the mas- ter's degree remained much as before, and that degree became prerequisite to candidacy for the doctorate, unless the applicant had taught for three years, or shown his fitness for research. For the doctorate a general oral examination, and two written examinations, all to be passed with distinguished excellence, were prescribed in addition to a thesis. Thus, after fourteen years of cautious development, graduate study in law was put upon a solid basis. In 1926 an endowment of 352,250,000 was raised for research. In the programme for carrying out the purpose ofthis endowment, distinction is made between mere search by students i281 for what is already known, and research, by those suitably trained, in order to get at new, hidden, or unrecognized truth through investigation scientifically conducted and directed. There are two main types of work to be provided for. One is the writing of books on various topics or items of the law. Dane's gift provided for this, and the long succession of treatises which have come forth from the School since Story's time speaks for itself. The chief items are worth recounting: Story on Bailrnents 0832, nine editionsj, on the Constitution 0835, six editions and translation into Frenchj, on the Conflict of Laws 0834, eight editionsj, on Equity jurisprudence 0836, fifteen American and three English editionsj, on Equity Pleading 0838, ten editionsj, on Agency 0839, nine editionsj, on Partnership 0841, seven editionsj, on Bills ofExchange 0843, four editions and translated into Germany, on Promissory Notes 0845, seven editionsjg Greenleaf on Evidence 0842-53, seventeen editionsjg Parsons, on Contracts 0853-55, nine editionsj, on Partnership 0867, four editionsj, on Promissory Notes and Bills ofExchange 0868, two editionsjg Washburn, The American Law of Real Property 0860-62, six editionsj. The American Law of Easements and Servitudes 0863, three editionsjg Langdell, Brief Survey of Equity jurisdiction 0904, two editionsj, Gray, on Restraints on the Alienation ofProperty 0883, two editionsj, on The Rule Against Perpetuities f 1886, four editionsj, The Nature and Sources ofthe Law 0909, two editionsj' Thayer, Preliminary Treatise on Evidence 0898jg Ames, Lectures on Legal History fposthumous 1913j, Wyman, on Public Service Companies 09115, Beale, Law of Foreign Corporations 0904j Law of Innkeepers and Hotels 09065, Beale and Wyman, Railroad Rate Regulation 0906, two edi- tionsj, Brannan, The Negotiable Instruments Law 0908, four editionsjg Williston, on Sales0909, two editionsj, onContracts 0920-22, new edition appearingjg E. H. Warren, Corporate Advantages without Incorporation 0929jg Beale, on the Conflict of Laws 0935j, Griswold, on Spendthriji Trusts 09361 To these treatises a long line of case books may be added, since the latter certainly have had quite as real an influence upon the growth of the law as the classical text books of the time before Langdell. The endowment raised in 1926 will make it possible for teachers in the School to continue this notable tradition of text writing The other type of work is exemplified by the survey of criminal justice in Boston, of which three volumes have been published. The en- dowment of 1926 was expected to provide for such work also. 1 9 Q Isaac Parker's plan 0816, called for a school for the instruction of resident gradu- ates. It was a long time before this ideal of a purely graduate professional school could be realized. President Eliot puts the matter well in his report for 1875-76: The Faculty have greatly advanced the standard of the Law School since 1869-70, but it will still be some time before they reach the level upon which judge Story proposed to place the School in the year 1829-30-the first year in which he held the Dane Professorship. In the annual catalogue for that year, under the head of the Law School fp. 24j, the following announcement was made: 'Gentlemen who are graduates of a college will complete their educa- tion in three years: those who are not graduates will complete it in five years.' For five years this was the avowed policy of the School, but. in the catalogue for 1834-35, the sentence just quoted no longer appearedg and in its stead the following announcement was made fp. 29j: 'The degree of Bachelor of Laws is conferred by the University on students who have com- pleted the regular term of professional studies required by the laws or rules in the state to which they belong, eighteen months thereof having been passed in the Law School of this institution.' From this position the School gradually declined by a series of small descents, until, in 1869-70, all persons who had been eighteen months in the School were entitled to the degree of Bachelor of Laws without examination or inquiry of any sort into their attainments. The rapid rise of the School from this humiliating position during the past seven years gives strong assurance that, in due time, it will return substantially tojudge Story's original policy. 'l29l In 1895 admission was restricted to graduates of approved colleges and persons qualified to enter the senior class of Harvard College. When the new rule took effect, eighty per cent of the student body were already college graduates. After 1897, only college graduates were admitted except as special students not candidates for a degree. After 1899, non-graduates were no longer admitted. Up to 1924, graduates of approved law schools, not college grad- uates, were admitted if not candidates for a degree. This category was cut off, and today a de- gree from a recognized college is a prerequisite of admission in any capacity. Moreover, in 1927 the applicant for admission was required to show a meritorious college record, and in case of a graduate of a second-list college, to have ranked in the first quarter of his class. Today he must meet the standards set by the Committee on Admissions in view of the necessity of limiting numbers. In spite of this increasingly high requirement for admission, always ahead, not only of requirements for admission to the bar, but of prevailing law school admission requirements, the student body increased steadily. It numbered 154 in 1870, 200 in 1877, nearly 500 in 1897, over 850 in 1917, and 1534 in 1927. In 1936-37 the enrollment was about 1500. In September 1937 the new entrance requirements went into effect and the number admitted decreased by over 100. lln September 1941 there were about 1250 men in the School. An efect ofthe emergency was to reduce the School to 828 in the autumn of 1941, and to 572 by April 1942. The attendance for the years 1932-1942 is shown in the table below: 1932- 1933- 1934- 1935- 1936- 1937- 1938- 1939- 1940- Oct. April 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1941 1942 Graduates . .. . 42 31 34 41 39 40 26 36 25 15 12 Third year .... . 402 399 374 392 404 354 376 495 399 294 225 Second year . . . . 446 408 417 446 389 422 430 426 371 264 160 First year ...... . 581 588 593 563 629 543 562 506 431 242 164 22 24 18 6 10 9 Unclassified . . . 25 26 30 15 3 Special ...... 11 13 9 10 6 11 14 13 4 8 Totals ...... . 1507 1465 1457 1498 1389 1249 In the summer term beginning july 1942, 175 students were enrolled, in the term beginning in October 1942, 199 students and in the term beginning in january 1943, 168 students. These smaller numbers shrank to 72 hr the term beginning in june 1943. In terms of percentage the decrease in numbers at the Harvard Law School was greater than that at any other law school of recognized standing in the United States QI-Iarvard Ofiicial Register, 1942-1943. Report on the Law School, E. M. Morgan, Acting Deanl -Ed.l By that time the limit of the School's physical capacity had been reached. This, and the desire to maintain a due ration of teacher to students, has compelled the turning away of many well-qualified applicants in recent years. New regulations for admission have now reduced the number admitted each year to more workable proportions. Not only has the School throughout its history been national in its teaching of law, but its student body has been increasingly representative of the country as a whole. In 1824, 18 colleges were representedg in 1849, 41g in 1892, 54g in 1903, 111, in 1927, 203. The sectional distribution in 1926-27 was as follows: 361 students from New England, 425 from the Middle States, 162 from the South, 42 from the Southwest, 304 from the Middle Westg 106 from the Rocky Mountain region and Pacihc Coast. This proportion maintains itself. ' More important is the spirit of the student body: the unique enthusiasm for study. There is a long tradition behind it. Richard Henry Dana tells howjudge Story, after holding 'The total enrollment this year is 1134. For complete statistical material on the present enrollment see Book 4, infra. 1301 court in Boston until two o'clock, would be in the School at three on Saturday afternoon to hear moot argumentsg and although the exercise was voluntary, every one would be on hand, and the case would be heard until late in the evening. In Story's devotion to the work of the School is perhaps the germ of the atmosphere of study in the School of today, a phenomenon, says a foreign observer, which has not its like in the most remote degree anywhere else in the world. When the United States entered the World War substantially every student applied for admission to some one of the officers' training camps. Nearly half of the student body were taken into these camps at once, and before the opening of the school year 1917-18 over two. thirds of the student body were in service. Accordingly, the faculty made special provisions for full year credit to students in good standing who entered service before the end of the year. Only the few who were physically unequal to military service and unable to hnd other public employment were left as students. But the faculty preserved the continuity of its workg and after the armistice a special session was arranged, lasting until September, 1919, for those demobilized too late to enter the regular session. llVith a view to alleviating the duficulties created by the war fWorld War I IQ for students seeking a prohssional education in law the program of instruction was re- arranged in 1942. Midyear examinations were given in 19110-41. Beginning with the summer term 0f1942 the School operated on a three-term basis. The normal course of instructions continued, so that any student was able to proceed with the study of law without regard to the plans for acceleration, stu- dents wishing to accelerate being permitted to utilize the long summer for such purpose--Ed.l The work of teachers and students in this special session was especially earnest and thorough, and thus the continuity of the School's tradition remained unbroken. When the School was organized, it spent 35681 on books. From that modest begin- ning the library grew slowly by occasional donations, until in 1826 the published catalogue Showed 587 titles. Story supplemented this inadequate list by selling the School at a nominal price his collection of 553 volumes of reports. By 1834 the collection had grown to over 3500 volumes. The same year, the bequest of Samuel Livermore, giving his entire library of Roman, Spanish, and French law, at the time the best in the country, laid the foundation of a collection of comparative law. By 1847 the library had grown to 12,000 volumes. With Greenleaf's re- tirement came retrogression. Under Parsons and Parker and Washburn 11848-70j the library was not kept upg students were employed as librarians, and many books were lost. A new era began with Langdell. He meant the library to be a laboratory. His method called for hrst-hand use of the sources by students. Hence the collection of reports must be complete, must be kept up, must be so administered as to be accessible. One of his first steps was the appointment of a permanent librarian, john Himes Arnold, to whom is chiefly due the present primacy of the library among the law libraries of the world. Arnold was appointed Librarian of the Law School in 1872 and gave himself unspar- irlgly to the upbuilding of the library until his retirement in 1913. It tells little of his achieve- ment to record the bare fact that the library grew from 15,000 volumes to 150,000. He get out to make a complete collection of the legal materials of the English-speaking world, and, buying with sure judgment and searching for the books which he required in out of the way places, at a time when there were few competitors in the field, was able to realize his ambition. What Dicey said in 1899, before Arnold's work was complete, tells something of the story: It constitutes the most perfect collection of the legal records of the English people to be found in any part of the English-speaking world. 'We possess nothing like it in England. l31l In the library at Harvard you will find the works of every English and American writer on law, there stand not only all the American reports-and these include, as well as the reports of the Federal courts, reports from every one of the forty-five states of the Union-but also complete collections of our English reports of our English statutes, and of the reports and statutes of England's colonies and possessions. Neither in London not in Oxford, neither at the Privy Council nor at the Colonial office, can one find a complete collection, either of American or even, astounding as the fact sounds, of our Colonial reports. Before Arnold's retirement, a great collection of International Law had been bought, and he was at work building up a library for Comparative Law. On his retirement he was suc- ceeded by Edward Brinley Adams, under whom there was great progress in the collections of foreign legislation, treatises and periodicals, of international law, Of Latin-American law, and on the subjects related to criminal law. Mr. Adams died in 1922. His successor, Eldon R. james, has made it his policy to maintain a complete collection of the legal materials of the world. In 1937 there were over 433,000 volumes and 63,000 pamphlets in the library. For many years the school has spent 365,000 annually in the purchase of books. Since Langdell's time much attention has been paid to creating a common-law atmosphere. Through the efforts of Arnold a very complete collection of etchings, engravings, and photographs of English lawyers and judges was brought together and put on the walls of the lecture rooms. When Adams was librarian, he was at work upon a similar collection of American judges and lawyers. Since 1916 a collection of portraits of British judges and lawyers from the reign of Edward VI, by such artists as Van Somer, Kneller, Lely, Reynolds, Raeburn, Romney, and Lawrence, has been brought together, and a good beginning has been made on portraits of American. colonial judges, by artists such as Smibert, Feke, Trumbull, and Stuart, of-Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, and judges of the state courts. Until 1870 no one was officially charged with the administration of the School. Regulations were made by the Corporation, even regulations for the use of the library, and the Faculty had power only to administer discipline and recommend candidates for degrees. The office of Dean was created in 1870. Under Langdell and Ames it became one of leadership in a faculty to which the general conduct of the School was committed. Apparently there had been no Faculty meetings before 1870. After 1870 the Faculty met regularly, and Langdell's reforms were brought about through Faculty votes. From that time the Faculty was the immediate governing body, with the Dean as executive organ and educational leader. In the former func- tion the Dean was assisted by the librarian after 1872, but by 1896 the pressure of administrative work had become such as to absorb too much of the time which the Dean ought to have been giving to the educational side of his office. Moreover, the growth of the library made it im- possible for the librarian, even with a competent and efficient assistant, to go on doing the work of secretary to the Dean. Accordingly, in 1896 a Secretary of the School was appointed, and ad- ministration ofthe details of admission, the keeping of records, and Contact with students on matters other than questions of law were committed to him, This simple organization of Dean, Librarian, and Secretary ceased to be adequate when the School grew to more than one thousand students, especially when the new admission requirements and the pressure of applicants made the function of admission something more than inspection of candidates' diplomas. Once more the Dean was swamped by routine ad- ministrative work, and at a time when he needed to give thorough study to the new problems of legal education. The Faculty, too, was overwhelmed by a mass of detail. To meet this con- dition, a new organization of the School administration was put in effect in 1928. Much of what had theretofore fallen upon the Dean and Faculty was turned over to an Administrative l32l' Board made up of a Vice Dean, a Chairman of Graduate Courses, and Chairman of Third-Year, Second-Year, and First-Year Courses respectively. Student applications involving no more than administration of or dispensation from the rules now go to the Chairman concerned, are investigated by him, and on his report are passed on by the Administrative Board. The Board also recommends for fellowships and scholarships. The Vice Dean is responsible for student discipline, and with the Chairmen advises students about their courses. The intention is that the Dean and the Faculty shall do what Eliot and Langdell conceived of as their function, while the routine of administration shall be the task of the Administrative Board. From 1817 to 1830 the Royall Professor was on the budget of Harvard College, and the University Professor was paid from tuition fees. The librarydepended on gifts. Other expenses were met apparently by the College budget, but charged to the School, so that at the end of Stearn's administration there was a deficit of over 32,000. In 1839 there was a surplus, which increased to 325,000 in 1844, and in 1845 Dane Hall was enlarged out of it. By 1856 the surplus had fallen to 316,000. A bad investment in that year dissipated it, and successive annual deficits created an indebtedness which, during the Civil War, grew to 36,000. From that time the financial management improved. There was a slight deficit in 1867, but there was only one under Langdell, in 1877-78, and none under Ames. Of the gifts before Langdell, the Royall Fund, at the time ofits transfer to the School f1829D, amounted to less than 38,0003 Dane's bequest was 310,000. Both funds are now much larger. The Bussey Professorship, established in 1862, now has a capital of 330,000, Under Langdell, the Bemis and the Weld chairs were endowed, under Ames, the Carter Professorship Of Generaljurisprudenceg these three funds now average over 3100,000 each. In order to provide for present salaries, the latest chair, the Fairchild Professorship of Comparative Law Q1928j, was endowed twice as heavily. The Byrne Professorship of Administrative Law f1920j comes be. tween the two. The apprentice type of law school, depending on fees and shaping its policies to the exigencies of the Bursar's Offi ce, was given up a century ago, and has not existed since. Since I.ar1gdell's time, careful management and steadfast devotion of the revenue to the ends of legal education, have put the School on a firm financial basis. After the war it became possible to put by an annual surplus. The new endowment provided in 1926 by alumni, friends of the School, and the General Education Board, together with accumulated surplus, made it possible to complete Langdell Hall. lRunning a modern law school is an expensive business, Bejpre the war, with a student body in the neighborhood of twelve hundred, receipts from tuition met only about two- thirds ofthe expenditures of the School. The balance was received from endowment. During the war expenditures, though they decreased by more than per cent, far outran receipts hom all sources and large deficits resulted. These, however, were generously absorbed by the University, and the Law School was permitted to set aside substantial reserves to take care of expenditures that should have been made but could not be made during the war. The Law School thus starts the postwar period afresh without an accumulated debt. It will, however, have the usual pnancial problems that it normally faces. Our plant, particularly the Library, will shortly require expansion. The need for a graduate center more adequately to house our students is more demanding than ever .since housing in the city of Cambridge becomes yearly more dhfcult. Research and expanded responsibilities will involve greater outlays. But these are the common and recurrent problems that attend sound educational growth. The important fact is that we labor under no unusual handicap as a result ofthe war. Q M. Landis, Dean, Annual Report, 1944-45.5-Ed.l ' l33l Under Story, the School occupied a two-story wooden building with brick ends and gambrel roof, known as College House No. 2, or The Den, standing just north of the present building of the Harvard Co-operative Society. The School had three rooms on the ground fioor, used respectively as a lecture room, a library, and the oflice of the University Professor When Story came, Nathan Dane, who had already endowed the Dane Professorship, gave the money for the building dedicated September 24, 1832, as Dane Law College, and occupied by the School for fifty years. This neo-classical brick temple with an Ionic portico, was much altered and enlarged in 1845, and when Matthews Hall was built f1871j, was moved slightly to the southward, to the site of Lehman Hall. In 1918 it was destroyed by fire. Edward Austin of Boston in 1882 gave the money, fll135,000, for Austin Hall, designed by H. H. Richardson. This was the home of the School until 1907, when the south wing of Langdell Hall was completed. After that, Austin was used for lecture rooms, reading rooms, library stacks, and the offices of the Harvard Law Review: while the main stacks, lecture rooms, reading rooms, and professorial and administrative offices, were in Langdell. Gannett House, an old frame dwelling formerly used as a dormitory, was fitted up and used for the offices of the Secretary, of the Harvard Law Reoiew, of the Board of Student Advisers, and for the Legal Aid Bureau, in 1925. IA great part of the .space formerly occupied hy the Law School was releared to the are of the Armed Forces. At various periodi' during the war they occupied Aurtin Hall, the north end of Langdell reading room, the Court Room, the south end of Langdell reading room, Gannett Houxe, the Chancery Club, and all the clarrroornr in Langdell. The Law School occupied the center part of Langdell. The rnain entrance on the east, or Holmer Field, ride ofthe building wax ured for entrance to office: and clarrroorns. Entrance to the reading room continued through the Jouth entry. The offices ofthe Secretary, formerly housed on the prst floor of Gannett Houre were moved to the north wing ofLangdell, directly opposite the Dean'J offices. The officer ofthe Harvard Law Review, formerly houred on the Jecond and thirdfloorx ofGannett Home were tnored to the firrtfloor ofKendall. In the Jpring of 1946, the Review returned to Gannett, the latter building now heing occupied hy the Review, Legal Aid, the Yearbook and the Forurn.-Edl And the next year Kendall House, a frame dwelling on Massachusetts Avenue, was purchased and fitted up for faculty rooms, gradu- ate seminar rooms, and other purposes. Work began in 1928 on an extension and remaking of Langdell Hall. Completed and dedicated in September 1929, it gives the School ample facilities for as long a time as can be foreseen. i34l Harvard Law School Library ROM the beginning the men responsible for the growth of the Harvard Law School Library have had the wisdom to build a library not for students alone but for scholars from all parts of the world, so that now we have a veritable treasure house of legal literature. Here you find the earliest books, beautifully written manuscripts of the thirteenth and succeeding centuries. There are the incunabula, the types of the first books resembling the writing on the manuscripts. One incunabulum was printed by Peter Schoeffer, a man who worked with Gutenberg in printing the bible. Next come the early sixteenth century English law books including the great collection gathered together by George Dunn, the early consti- tutions and laws of the thirteen original colonies and of the statesg a remarkable collection of international law, which includes the library accumulated by the Marquis de Olivart of Madrid. A nearly complete set of all the editions of Grotius, Dejure Belli ac Pacis from the first to the latest, is among our treasures. The complete library of bar association reports collected by Francis Rawle of Philadelphia was acquired in 1911. Here we have in Langdell Hall the greatest collection of legal portraits in the world, and so I might go on. Our library contains over 609,000 VOIUITICS. Only the Law Library of Congress out- ranks it in size. In his Annual Report for 1940, the latejohn T. Vance, Law Librarian of Congress, writes: lt may be said that the Harvard Law Library excels in its collection of early English law, in American colonial law, in continental European law, and in treatises published from the Sixteenth to the nineteenth centuries inclusive .... Harvard's wealth of original imprints can- not be easily surpassed by any of the other law libraries in this hemisphere. What is being done in 1946 to keep the Harvard Law School Library great? Our primary concern is, ofcourse, the needs of the students, and so we attempt to add every new legal treatise. Many of these come to us as gifts from the authors. We purchase current laws, reports of decisions, and periodicals of all parts of the world. In the field of administrative law, we add reports, rulings, and interpretations of laws by administrative agencies. The Security and Exchange Commission has made this Library a depository library to receive all its publications as issued. We are securing documents and publications of all international conferences. Recently we acquired nearly all the laws passed by Germany for occupied territory and some of the proclamations and laws ofthe Allied Military Government. We recognize the importance of strengthening our Latin American and our Russian collections. During the past two years, the Friends ofthe Harvard Law School Library, through small and large contributions, have made it possible for us to add a remarkable number of rare books, Americana, sixteenth century English law books, and incunabula. ARTHUR CLEMONT PULLING, Direvlo 1' of Hurzfarzl Lau-' Library I35 l Il0L ES' FAREWELL EDITOR'S NOTE: Professor Howe, who is assembling muteriuls for the ofiieiul biography of Mr. Justice 0. W. Holmes, sug- gested that renders of the Yearbook might be interested to rend it speech of the Justice which is not generally familiar. In Oetnher, 1002, Mr. Chief Justice Holmes, following his nomination us Associate Justiee of the Supreme Court of the United States, went to Chit-ugo to pnrtieipnte in the dediention of the Lnw Sehool huilding nt Northwestern University. The speech which he delivered nt the derlientory exercises on October twentieth has hecn printed in his COLLECTED LEGAL PAI'ERS : On 01-toher twenty-first the Chit-ago Bur Assoeiution guve n bnnquet in his honor. His remarks ut the dinner were printed in two legnl pt-riotlirnlsg the Cllieagn Lnw Journal and the Chicago Legal Nvuu. The version given in Vol. 35 of the Legal News is fuller and nppenrs to be more net-urnte than that printed hy the Lau' Journal. So fur us is known, the speech hns never been reprinted. Since copies of the llflflfflgfl Legal Nun-x ure not generally accessible. it seemed upproprinte to reprint the speech in the Yenrhook. Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen: Only twice before in my life have I had a glimpse of your wonderful city. Once in 1867, with Mr. Cabot Lodge, not then a Senator of the United States, on our way to try to shoot prairie chickens. We had met a perfidious friend who hoped we had thick boots, on account of the rattlesnakes. So we rose early, before even Chicago was awake, in the hope of buying some, and jumped a yard on the prairie every time a cricket stirred in the grass. But we were temperate and saw no snakes. The other time was in the course of a journey across the con- tinent, when our beloved friend Huntingtonjackson showed me the courts and introduced me to Mr. Fuller, then just nominated by the President for Chiefj ustice of the United States. Now, after hope deferred and under altered circumstances, I am here again. Under altered circumstances --for if the senate should be of the same mind as the President, this meeting marks for me the turn to the home stretch of the race. Some sad thoughts will come up at the moment. One feels as if the second stage of one's life-one's twenty years of work as a state judge-were up for judgment in its turn, and that there must be few who will take the trouble or find it worth the trouble to consider it with discrimination or to discover one's aims. Then, of course, most of us find it easy to despond. When a man is satisfied with himself it means that he has ceased to struggle and therefore has ceased to achieve. He is dead, and may be allowed the thin delight of reading his own obituary. But this occasion drowns out all the rats that gnaw at one within. In this place, in the midst of so much force and life and success, one would indeed be morbid if he did not hope, and were not ready to tell the younger men who hear him that the race is worth the running. A man is pretty sure to get his due share of appreciation, for, whether he speaks or is silent, the world generally finds him out. But while it is a delight to get praise that one deserves, the fiercest joy is in the doing. Those who run hardest probably have the least satisfaction with themselves, but they find, I am sure, that they know most of the joy of life when at top speed. l36l T0 HICAGO B Some of you probably have read the story of Calumet K. There is a little love in it as an obligatory concession to what is expected in a novel, but the whole romance of the tale is in the getting an elevator built in time to break a corner in wheat. That is the universal romance Of man-to face obstacles and to measure his force by the number that he overcomes. Force in varuo is Hegel's pure being-it is pure nothing. It was struck by the distinction ofa remark in a letter to me the other day, that the true path is the line of most resistance. Following a Similar train of thought, I sometimes have amused myself with the imagination of a society for the preservation of abuses, with closed seasons and fixed times within which alone one was authorized to make the crooked straight. For nature always is self-defeating, and if you imagine a time when our ideal was achieved, and there was nothing left to be set right, what would be- come of man? The faculties which are his life, finding no place for their exercise, would dwindle and decay, and the joy of life, as we know it, would be at an end. A judge in our day need not fear such an atrophy of his powers. He has his share of obstacles to overcome, and none the less if his decision is beyond appeal. If he aims at the highest, he must take risks. He must be superior to class prejudices and to his own prejudices, He must not stop at consecrated phrases, which in their day were a revelation, but which in time from their very felicity, tend to stop the endless necessary process of further analysis and advance. I-Ie must throw down his naked thought, unswaddled in pompous commonplaces, to take its chance in life. He must try to realize the paradox that it is not necessary to be heavy in order to have weight. Gentlemen, I might go on, but you all know these things better than I can say them F0 yOu. Who dares flatter himself that he fills the requirements which I imagine for a great ludge? All that I venture to say for myself is that I have done my best with delight for twenty years, that I think my standards are cosmopolitan, and that by those standards some of the aids to immediate success must be condemned. As I said at the beginning, it is very easy to clespond. But the unexpected honor which you have done me, the more than cordiality and good will, the generous and delicate hospitality with which I have been received, made me dream for 2 moment that it is even easier to succeed, and that perhaps after all I have not failed. At all events, and to the end, succeed or fail, the fight is joy, and I shall long hear in it the trumpet of your cheer. And as his audience broke out in loud cheers, he bowed before seating himself, and said: I hope I may live to earn and to hear the cheers of the bar of Chicago. il37l . .nm mmm? P. t, v , A ' we 2 W Pw4f inqhx --1' 4 S, s ' f 1' . 7 Eff ! ' . --B 1 5' V .. ' 1 - V . 4' ., I 5 I , www' W-Yi! Q ' ' xi Q i 5 'Y gli - T Q ii a.MpJA,w, W-15011 giimw A rw' r :W VU Q , wi-f2AE3lgJf'x Vmmf . Q iwuwkggufq ,. 5' fZ5'xsQ 3 f- 'f 14? A ' 4, I f ' ' 1 4 ' s W was !f o, ' E QQ H , if ,jfilvv . :ff X Crm 'gg . 3 ' N-.I-.I ' Y ' .M x -I , X ,I 'NI ' , 1 'X . 'mx - 'gi' -- - v ' ' 0. g Ii - - xx'Kfe: xx X X x i x X 'X f- 'N III . It, II XI X ,II ,I - ,I II - , Y . . . II ., ,V , v-Ig ,,u,.1',3i'H3f '4 -- ,wx ,P- III ff: , I' ,I . I 1 f L If ,L.::3I- - I: ,pi 'F-, - - ,g.31l5yr5,-I.I - Q A-.Lfg,,fI,,-'T-51 I S -nI - N524-,-,A-,IL ' 'R -- . ff'-5 -' ' fam' , ' ,- I :.' -3-. , 4-1 .: ,.. 233-' ., .-QT. -M , 'Z f WFffw 1vf21- Q, h X Q' ' DF' Q 'QW , sf-few 'X wx 1 -1 ,221-za1:fLf:a--1a+1:f:f+-:-.-s--frxf-fifff ' - - .- .4 3 3 -5 .' ,Ig,.e-':,5fg::.J'gfr gEf,frj -'.un'.'.IQrGf -5- .- , I ,,f,J2,L',I,g---. Qin' ,- -- .ij .rf N x 'T f- vfiaffs. i:J5?'1':rf'? 'If'if.fxfk25i1.fa' tif' 3 WL L ':'f7.m1:?: .I 1 I E.: ,I ,II.,III,.I1III,I:,1t ,I 1 - 8, ww In e. ' ' 5 ' .-2 1-' ' -',f-'Tri-'5f,'L'.1, . I ' ' vs' fr' ' I I, II 5 1- 1 :iII?5I,:I xx 5 I - I ' I4 ' 1, .. . . - eng ' ,fp .gf-I fl:-':,,'5 'Ir',:- j,, If .,, I 'n 3 Q .f 11--Wg: 1.:..a1'h ' .F-t2 1 55533. ' ' f f! I 'lf ' .12 .. 'ff'- '-fi?'f4.iff?i- -Mi! 2 ' J'.Q7.ffi '51 125' S ff I. I,-,-ff Q- ,- , ,.,.-1'f3.f.f xx: - , f -. I ,I::I,f'I2 -T I:j' ' I IIIII . IIS' f. V LQII ' 'I If II-Ig II 'II,gI ,. IIE ' -.. - , . I i - ff: 'Z-'fzflfg ' f - I 'I I I F I e I , I' ' -' FIJI' II I .- ' 5 5 v . II x . I - ,ff - II - I ' I ,W :.m' ' .1.?, mf, . -K. . ' r A- ? 'K' .151 ' ,.-ff' .1 ' ' W -uv! , ,- xx 4 Wi' -iff -f -',l' A -31 ' K I- 5 . V - ,. X ,xxx J - , 'JH N73 P' -- 3 If ,WI ug: I , . .1 If' '- ,fI I., f. I ' N.-,III . II . f , . ' - I , 7, I .I I I II I II, . N III Vs .. - i 1 ' 19 xr :---V , ' f Q W Qs . ' . - ' .1 . f YH .-It ' NN . , . .-,p - - . . - . . z LI ,I gf :fix I , II:-1 . . I I I If: I INR .nh A-jg' I - ' ' M .-,mv P- K X. fx, 1: A V if-.35 I, . I- 4 1, .- AI N ,f .JI I Mus 2 I'- ' ,' .4 3 'i 1 'I . ' ' 1. ' ' 'H I F? T7 ' ,:. ' ' 'Y ' ff, X -'ff . I I .IA I I. JI. 'If, -lg? , ,gk I JI I I- if I 1 73ff5:-PEI, 'fi.f:I . pa I ' . N ' , . L .493 '-.,I. f ' ' .I ' I. I vi 4 . - - 'L 2 v,,1L,f. I 1, HJ- . ' .' - -' - Hifi .F I -4 - -- :. r 4. . . ' A , ' -a - . .. - 1 M, H . 1 - ,gf 7: ' , I - ' .. . ,I ,, -. ' ' I . II ,fu - .... ' I ,I I II I I 'x,glIIIIwII . ' - A , ,, . xg? -'1' - ' ' - - ---wears:-22.15-?i,?3:..-T 'f X' ' I ' - .A ' JA ' ' --, f .I ,.I:III:IivIa-I.I..I I I 'L-25:1-iiy,.I,1,- ,,,. . I III - I I I II I II f - ' - A' M A ' .. ' . I - II ' ,..'L::-':,-4:-.I ,-fw-1 . I ,. '-..-5,-:,.,aIIwIII-IIII - I .-.ff-4-A-3.513-gavmii,-Y '?fTfv' ' ' , II 1 .g -1-54.3,Ir:?iTITi.j5ILgjf-ISELQ. , ., I I ,, N ' Tf'5fTE?-Fair' 733'f7i1- 7 - :C'E:' . : 'V ' 'T' -' .qsjg5.85.2-ag':-:eIg?-5z:c:f::wq,-I,5IQr,.gf1.3q,g.5e-c,-QgfjgI-3'IIQ1 . I .5-2-----.svn ----- - - ' '- A' f-ffi'2f:r: - ' Bregmom ll M xUCMM-0.l'i,Q ' Ok M ff mg S wap Vw 0cg 3Lf3 O James llryamt Conant President Conant was born in Dorchester, Mass., in 1893. He was graduated from Harvard College in 1913 and received his Ph.D. degree in 1916. From 1916 until 1917 he was Instructor in Chemistry at Harvard, Assistant Professor from 1919 until 1925, Associate Professor from'1925 until 1927, Professor from 1927 until 1929 and Sheldon Emery Professor of Organic Chemistry until 1933. Injune of that year he was elected President of Harvard University succeeding A. Lawrence Lowell. A member of the board of scientific directors of the Rockefeller Institute since 1930, President Conant is an honorary fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. He served as a lieutenant in the Sanitary Corps of the United States Army in 1917 and as a major in the Chem- ical Warfare Service in 1918. During recent years he has been Chairman of the National Defense Research Committee, and since 1941 a member of the Educational Policies Commission. He is a member of the American Chemical Society, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the National Academy of Sciences, the Imperial Academy of Science fHallej, the Royal Society fEnglandj, and the Royal Society of Edinburgh fScotlandj. He is the author of many important volumes of Organic Chemistry and is one of the outstanding authorities in this field. President of the University 1401 'lame-s MOCuuIey Landis T i n.,,,,, - Dean Landis was born in Tokyo,japan, in 1899. He was graduated from Princeton In 1921 and received from the Harvard Law School the degree of LL.B. in 1924 and S.-I.D, in 1923, becoming Case Editor of the Law Review. After a year as secretary to Mrujustice Brandeis, he joined the Harvard Law School Faculty in 1926, was appointed Dean in 1937 and Byrne Professor of Administrative Law in 1939. Massachusetts Commissioner on Uniform State Laws from 1931 until 1933, Dean Landis was a member ofthe Federal Trade Commission, 1933-1934, and Chairman of the Securi- ties and Exchange Commission, 1935-1937. In 1938 he was appointed by President Roosevelt af 21 member of an Emergency Board under the Federal Railway Act and in 1939 was Special trial examiner for the Bridges Hearing. In 1941 he was appointed United States Regional Di- rector, First Civilian Defense Area, and in 1942 he was appointed United States Director of the Qflice of Civilian Defense. In 1943 he was appointed American Director of Economic Opera- tions to the Middle East with the personal rank of Minister and served in the Middle East until 1945, Dean Landis is the author of The Administrative Process and Cases on Labor Law, and collaborated with Mr. justice Frankfurter in The Business of the Supreme Court 09275. He is teaching Contracts and the Law ofAeronautics this year. He has previously taught Administrative Law, Labor Law, Legislative, Quasi-Contracts, Public Utilities, and Federal Jurisdiction and Procedure. Dean of the Law School, 1937-1946 1411 DEA RISWIILD V ERWIN NATHANIEL GRISWOLD Dean and Projiarsor ofLaw Dean Griswold was born in 1904. He attended Oberlin College, receiving both an A.B. and A.M. in 1925, and went on to Harvard Law School where he became President of the Law Review. He was graduated in 1928 and was awarded an S.j.D. the following year. After practicing for a short time in Cleveland, Ohio, Dean Griswold served as an attorney in the Ofiice of the Solicitor General of the United States and as Special Assistant to the Attorney General from 1929 to 1934. In the latter year he was ap- pointed to membership on the Faculty of the Harvard Law Schoolg in june of 1946, Dean. Dean Griswold's contributions to legal literature have been principally in the fields of the Coniiict of Laws, Federal Taxa- tion, and of Trusts. He is the author of Spendthrif't Trusts and various other articles. Cases on Federal Taxation was also compiled by himg and he is a co-editor of Cases on Conflict of Laws. Dean Griswold has been an Advisor to the Restate- ments of Trusts, Restitution and of-Iudgments. This year he is conducting classes in Federal Taxation. He has taught Trusts and Conflict of Laws. Jl42l' LIVINGSTIIN HALL Vice-Dean and Professor of Law Professor Hall was born in Chicago in 1903. He received his Ph.B. from the University of Chicago in 1923 and his LL.B. from Harvard in 1927. While in the Law School he was Chairman of the Board of Student Advisors. Upon graduation he entered private practice in New York City and in 1931 he was chosen to serve as Assistant United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York. Prof. Hall returned to Harvard as a member of the faculty in 1932 and was appointed Vice-Dean in 1938, Criminal Law has been the center of Professor Hall's legal pursuits. Besides num- erous arricles in periodicals, he has collaborated with Professor Glueck in editing a casebook in Criminal Law. While on leave of absence from the Law School commencing 1942, he first served as O.P.A. Regional Price Attorney 8: Regional Enforcement Attorney for Boston Region, Boston, Mass. From 1943-1945 he served as Chief of the Operations Analysis Sections overseas with the Thirteenth and Twentieth Air Forces and the Far East Air Forces in the South West Pacihc and became a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Air Corps. This year Professor Hall is teaching courses in Torts and Agency. RALPH JACKSON BAKER Fe.r.render1 Proferro r of Law Professor Baker was born in 1888. He graduated from Swarthmore College in 1907 fA.B.j, and from the University of PennSYlV21f1i2 in 1911 QLLBJ. He was assistant professor of law ln the University from 1911 to 1915, and practiced law at Harris- burg, Pennsylvania, from 1914 to 1932. f Professor Baker became a member of the Harvard Law School aculfl' In 1932. He has been an adviser to the American Law InSfltute's Restatements of Trusts and Restitution, and is now an adviser in the drafting of the part on Investment Instruments of fhe Commercial Code being prepared by the Institute and the C0mmissioners on Uniform State Laws. He has edited with Pro- fe5S01 Dodd, Cases on Business Associations. At present he is teaching Business Associations II and Corporation Financial Ac- Counflng in the Law School. He is also a member of the faculty of the Harvard Business School. i431 MANLEY OTTMER HUDSON Bemrr Pro error o Internat1onalLaw Born in 1886 Professor Hudson attended William Jewell College fAB 1906 AM 1907j and was graduated from the Harvard Law School in 1910 In 1917 he received the S.j.D. degree. From 1910 to 1919 he was on the University of Missouri Law Faculty coming to Harvard in the latter year. He has held his At the Peac Conference at Paris in 1919, Professor Hudson served on various commissions and was one of the draftsmen of the treaties for the protection of minorities He later became a member of the Secretariat of the League of Nations, and acted as legal adviser to the International Labor Conference at Washington in 1919 at Genoa in 1920 and at Geneva in 1924. He was a mem- ber of the American delegation to the Conference on Codifrcation of International Law held at The Hague in 1930. In 1933 Professor Hudson was appointed one of the Ameri- can members of the Permanent Court of Arbitration, and re- appointed in 1939 In 1936 he was elected ajudge of the Perma- nent Court of International justice at The Hague, and served ZECHARIAH CHAFEE, JR. Langdell Prokrrar of Law Professor Chafee was born in Providence, Rhode Island, in 1885. He was gradu ted from Brown University in 1907 and from Harvard Law School in 1913, where he was Chairman of the Board of Student Advisers. After practicing in Providence for three years, he joined the faculty of the Harvard Law School in 1916, becoming Langdell Professor in 1938. In 1929 to 1931, Professor Chafee was one of three lawyers reporting to the Wickersham Commission on the Third Degree. Since 1938 he has been on the Bill of Rights Committee of the American Bar Association, and has taken part in preparing several briefs for the Supreme Court. He is now a member of the Com- mission on Freedom of the Press. At the request of the Insurance Section of the American Bar Association he drafted the Federal Interpleader Act of 1936. Professor Chafee is the editor of casebooks on Equity fwith Professor Simpsonj, Equitable Remedies and Equitable Relief Against Torts Cwith Professor Poundj. He has written extensively on social and political problems. His published volumes include Free Speech in the United States, The In- quiring Mind, Brannan's Negotiable Instruments Law Mth editionJ and Statehouse vs. Penthouse. Professor Chafee is teaching Equity II, Equitable Remedies, Bills and Notes, and Unfair Competition. He has taught Property III, Quasi-Contracts, Evidence, Trusts Partnerships Insurance, Judicial Remedies, and Contracts. This year Professor Hudson rs giving his course in Inter- -ff national Law and conducting seminar rn International Law Problems. i441 .iJ..s.7.. . . -- l l EDMUND MORRIS MORGAN Royal! Proferror ofLaw Professor Morgan was born in Mineral Ridge, Ohio in 1878. He received his education at Harvard, obtaining the degrees of A.B. in 1902, A.M. in 1903 and LL.B. in 1905. While in the Law School he was an editor of the Law Review. After graduation he practiced law in Duluth, Minnesota, where he remained until 1912 at which time he was appointed Professor of Law at the University of Minnesota. Professor Morgan became Professor of Law at Yale in 1917 and was awarded an honorary M.A. in 1919. He joined the Harvard Law School Faculty in 1925. During the absence of Dean Landis, he was Acting Dean fromjanuary 1942 tojanuary 1945. He served as Chairman of the War Shipping Panel of the War Labor Board from February 1942 until September 1944. The author of many articles in legal periodicals, chiefly in the field of Evidence, Professor Morgan is the author of Intro- duction to the Study of Law and co-editor of Cases on Evidence. Since 1935 he has been on the Supreme Court Advisory Committee on Rules for Civil Procedure. He is also editor of the University Casebook Series. He is a reporter for the American Law Institute Code of Evidence. This year Professor Morgan is conducting classes injudicial Remedies and Evidence. THOMAS REED POWELL - Sm ry Prokrror ofLaw H Professor Powell was born in Richford, Vermont in 1880. lgixffiielved his A.B. degree from the University of Vermont in f , is LLP. degree from Harvard in 19043 and a Ph.D. degree 'Om C0lumbra in 1913. He has also received the degrees of LLD. and D.CL. wh From 1907 I0 1925 he was almost continuously ar Columbia eff he rose from a lecturer in public law to Ruggles Professor of Constitutional Law. Lan d EIC returned to Harvard as a professor in 1925 and became 1935 CHProfessor of Law in 1928 and Story Professor of Law in Studie e is at present Chairman of the Committee on Graduate tional The author of voluminous worlcs in the held of Constitu- Srimfe aw, Professor Powell was managing editor of the Political dem ofQ1Ilarterly from l91?.to 1916 and rn 19?7-was elected Presi- a Vi I 1 I e American Political Science Association. He has been 51U'18.Professor at the University of California and at Columbia. . This year Professor Powell is giving his course on Constitu- q H0021 Law. l45l Professor Seavey was born in Boston in 1880. He was graduated from Harvard College in 1902 and received his law degree from Harvard in 1904 After practicing in Boston for two years, 4 he became head of the Law School of Per Yang University, China, in 1906 where he remained until 1911 Then he returned to Harvard as Lecturer on Pleadrng for the 1911 1912 school year, after which he served as Professor of Law at the University of Oklahoma C1912 19141 at Tulane University C1914 19165, and at Indiana During World War I he served as a captain in the A.E.F., then as Director of the College of Law A E F University in 1919. Professor Seavey then was appointed Dean and Professor of Law at the University of Nebraska from 1920 to 1926. Following a year at the University of Pennsylvania he returned to Harvard as a Professor Seavey was awarded the Order of the Double Dragon of China in 1911 and was made Officer d'Academie of France in 1919 The author of several law review articles, he has edited casebooks in Torts and Agency and is a Reporter for the Restatements of Agency Restitution fPart D, Torts and judg- ments He is editor of the American Casebook Series. This year AUSTIN WAKEMAN SCOTT Dane Prohrror ofLaw Professor Scott was born in New Brunswick, New jersey in 1884. Upon graduation from Rutgers University in 1903, he taught Mathematics for three years at Rutgers Prep. In 1909 he received his LL.B. degree from Harvard, where he was a member of the Harvard Law Review. Professor Scott joined the Harvard Law School Faculty in 1910 after a year of practice in New York City. In 1915-1916 he served as Acting Dean of Harvard. He was made Story Professor of Law in 1920 and in 1938 received the Dane Professorship. Reporter for the Restatements of Trust and of Restitution fPart ID, Professor Scott also drafted the Uniform Fiduciaries Act. He has also edited casebooks in Trusts, Civil Procedure and Judicial Remedies. In 1939 he published his Treatise on the Law of Trusts. In 1928 Professor Scott was President of the Associa- tion of American Law Schools. He holds an LI..D. from Rutgers. This year Professor Scott is teaching Trusts, Property I and Judicial Remedies. WARREN ABNER SEAVEY Professor Seavey has been and is in charge of veterans in the 1461 ANDREW JAMES CASNER Profkrror ofLaw Professor Casner was born in 1907. He attended the Uni- versity of Illinois where he received his A.B. and LL.B. degrees, the latter in 1929. In 1941 he received his S.j.D. degree from Columbia University Law School. Professor Casner began his teaching at the University of Illinois Law School in 1929. In 1930 he became a member of the Law Faculty at the University of Maryland where he remained until 1935. The year 1935-36 he was a Special Fellow at Columbia Uni. versity Law School. In 1936 he returned to the University of Illinois where he remained until coming to the Harvard Law School as Visiting Lecturer in 1938. He became a Professor in 1940. He has also taught at the Universities of Michigan, University of Texas, and Leland Stanford University. Professor Casner entered military service in-Iune 1942, He attained the rank of Colonel and served overseas in the ETO with the Eighth Air Force and the United States Strategic Air Forces from August 1942 to May 1945. Professor Casner participated extensively both as a reporter and as an adviser in the preparation of the Restatement of Property. He was also Reporter for the Uniform Property Act and has con. tributed a number ofarticles in the property held to legal periodicals. This year he is conducting classes in Property I and II. In the past he has taught Administrative Law, Constitutional Law, Domes- tic Relations, Equity, Municipal Corporations, Partnership, Public Utilities, Suretyship, Trade Regulations, and Wills. EDWIN MERRICK DODD Prokrror ofLaw tion at lgofessor Dodd was born in 1888. He received his educa- he bm award fA.B. 1910, LL.B. 19131. While in the Law school, me a member of the Editorial Board of the Law Review. practiclxfttfff graduation Professor Dodd spent three years in the Lee U30 law in Boston. .In 1916 he went to Washington and he beca Vefslfl' as an Associate Professor of Law for a year until Board fl: H member of the Legal Section of the War Industries but ir! 1 C again entered private practice in Boston after the War, 1927 he 922. lolned the University of Nebraska Law Faculty. In versit tfglgned to become Acting Professor of Law at the Uni- Fmm ,134 Wage. A year later he came to the Harvard Law School. 2 F0 1945 he served as Com liance Commissioner in the , ' P War Prod uctron Board. Concengrlzle author of many articles in legal periodicals, chiefly ness Asc with Corporation Law, Professor Dodd.1s teaching Busi- laboratejocratlons I and Corporation Finance this year.. He col- Business Xflfh Professor Baker in the publication of ' Casesion Munici I SSOCIRCIOFIS. In the past he has taught Partnerships, Equit pa Qoflwratlons, Carriers, Torts, Agency, Bankruptcy, V' Public Utilities, Conflict of Laws, Bills and Notes, Mort- ' Sages, and Labor View, .1471- l LON LUVOIS FULLER Profifrror ofLaw PAUL ABRAHAM FREUND Prokrrar of Law Professor Freund was born in 1908 in St. Louis, Missouri. He was graduated from Washington University in St. Louis in 1928 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. The following year he entered Harvard Law School receiving his LL.B. in 1931 and the S.j.D. degree one year later. He was President of the Editorial Board of the Law Review. From Harvard, Professor Freund served as secretary to Mr. justice Brandeis for the 1932-1933 term. From 1933 to 1935 he was a member of the legal staffs of the Treasury Department and of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. For the next four years his work was in the offices of the Solicitor General of the United States and as special assistant to the Attorney General. He returned to Harvard in 1939 as a lecturer and was appointed professor in 1940. Professor Fuller was born in 1902. He attended the Uni- versity of California in 1919-1920 and was graduated as a Bachelor of Arts from Leland Stanford University in 1924. Two years later he received the Doctor ofjurisprudence degree from the latter institution. Professor Fuller began his teaching career at the University of Oregon where he served as assistant and associate professor in 1926 and 1927. He next went to the University of Illinois staying there for three years. In 1931 Mr. Fuller was appointed Professor of Law at Duke University. He has been teaching at the Harvard Law School since 1938. During years 1941 to 1945 he also prac- ticed law in Boston. In 1935 the American Philosophical Society gave to Professor Fuller the Philips Award for his work injurisprudence. He is the author of a group of lectures entitled: The Law in Quest of It- self, published in 1940, and has also contributed articles to various legal periodicals. 'l48l' GEORGE KNOWLES GARDNER Profkrror ofLaw Professor Gardner was born in 1891. He attended Amherst College from 1908 Until 1909 and then transferred to Harvard College where he was graduated in 1912. He received the degree of Bachelor of Laws from the Harvard Law School two years later. Professor Gardner became engaged in the practice of law in Boston after graduation and remained actively occupied in his profession for a period of fifteen years. From 1921 until 1928 Professor Gardner served as an Instructor of Law of Northeastern University's Evening Law School, becoming a member of the Harvard Law School Faculty in the latter year. The author of several articles in legal periodicals Professor Gardner is the editor of Cases and Materials on Contract, published in 1938. Heis a member ofthe Massachusetts and Ameri- can Bar Associations. Professor Gardner has been on leave of absence since 1941. He has taught Contracts 1 and 11, Insurance, Corporations, Partnerships, and the Conflict of Laws. SHELDON GLUECK Proknar of Criminology t Professor Glueck was born in 1896 in Warsaw, Poland, Comm!! to the United States when a small boy. He attended GC0.l'getown University Law School from 1913 to 1915 and after Service in the Army in France he returned to his studies, receiving an AB. from George Washington University and an LL.M. from the National Law School in 1920. He was admitted to the Bar of the State of New York in 1921. Harvard granted him an A.M. in Q92? and a Ph.D. in 1924. In 1925 he became an instructor in locial Ethics at Harvard. He joined the Law School Faculty in 929: He has been Adviser to the American Law Institute in the drafting ofthe Youth Correction Authority Act, a member of fb? S. Supreme Court's Advisory Committee on Rules of Crlmrnal Procedure, Official Delegate ofthe U. S. Government to the International Prison Congress at Prague in 1930. Among the better known of Professor Glueck's writings are the following: Mental Disorder and the Criminal Law, Crime i1f1dJusrice, War Criminals: Their Prosecution and Punishment, and mam' other classic studies in the fields of Criminology and Penolfigy. Professor Glueck is co-editorofHall8cGlueck's Cases on Criminal Law. He'teaches Criminal Law, a seminar in Adminis- 'aU0f1OfCriminaljust1ce and, from time to time, a course in Criminology, ' I49 lr HENRY MELVIN HART Projkrror ofLaw Born in 1904, Professor Hart was graduated from Harvard College in 1926 and from the Law School four years later. While in the Law School he was made President of the Law Review. In 1931 he received the S.j.D. degree from Harvard. The following year Mr. Hart was chosen by Mr. justice Brandeis to serve as his secretary. Professor Hart became a member of the Harvard Law School faculty in 1932 and has been continuously conducting classes since that time except for the year 1937-1938 when he was on leave of absence to act as a head attorney in the Ofiice ofthe Solicitor General of the United Statesg and again in 1940-1941 when he was on leave to act as Special Assistant to the Attorney General attached to the Immigration and Naturalization Service. Professor Hart's legal interests lie mainly in the field of public law, concerning which he has written several articles for legal periodicals. He has conducted seminars in Federal juris- diction and Procedure, Legislation and Federal Administration. He has also taught Business Organizations II. Agency, and the History of American Law. At present he is on leave of absence and is in Washington. MARK DE WOLFE HOWE Visiting Prafierror of Law Professor Howe was born in 1906. He was graduated from Harvard College in 1928 and from the Harvard Law School in 1933. Following graduation he was Secretary to Mr.justice Holmes of the Supreme Court of the United States. From 1934 to 1937 he was engaged in the practice of law in Boston. From 1937 to 1943 he was Professor of Law at the School of Law of the University of Buffalo and from 1939 to 1943 was successively Acting Dean and Dean at Buffalo. Professor Howe was editor of the Holmer-Pollock Letters and is the author of articles in legal periodicals, chiefly concerned with American Legal History. From January, 1943, to December, 1945 Professor Howe was in the Army of the United States, where he served overseas in Military Government and in Washington in the Civil Affairs Division of the War Department. He was awarded the Legion of Merit and the Distinguished Service Medal. He was discharged from active duty with the rank of Colonel in October, 1945. Professor Howe is presently teaching Contracts and is engaged in preparing the oflicial biography of Mr.justice Holmes. i50lr Professor Leach was born in 1900 e W1 laude from Harvard College in 1921 and from the Harvard W School in 1924 where he was Note Editor of the Law Review. 116 studying law he was an Assistant in Government in the College He holds a Certificate dEtudes Francaises from the After graduation Professor Leach served a year as secretary to Ml' Justice Holmes He then took up law practise in Boston f0m 1925 to 1929 also teaching at Northwestern University's Law School In 1929 he yorned the Harvard Law School Faculty. The author of several law review artic es 1'Petu1tres Professor Leach has been an Adviser to the Restate- nt of Property and a Reporter for Chapters on the Statute of mitations and on Powers of Appointment He is the editor of ebooks on Future Interests on Wills and the author of Hand- 00k Of Massachusetts Evidence Profess OPCYYY 1 Property 11 Evidence International Law, Public Utilities, C0ntracts and a seminar in Future Interests In 1941 he became a Mayor in Army of the United States F MILTON KATZ Professor afLaw Professor Katz was born in New York City in 1907. He was graduated from Harvard College in 1927 and from the Harvard Law School in 1931. He was a member of the Editorial Board of the Law Review. Following graduation, Professor Katz was legal secretary to the Honorablejulian W. Mack,judge of the United States Cir- cuit Court of Appeals, during the year 1931-1932. From this post he went to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation where he served as an attorney for a year. During the period 1933 to 1935, he was Assistant Counsel, Member of the Advisory Counsel and Special Assistant to the Administrator, of the National Recovery Adminis- tration. The next three years were spent as Executive Assistant to the Chairman and Special Counsel of the Securities and Exchange Commission. During the year 1938-1939, he was Special Assistant to the United States Attorney General. Injuly 1940, he became a consultant on the staff of the Advisory Commission to the Council of National Defense. He came to the Law School in 1939 as a Lecturer and was appointed Professor in 1940. Professor Katz served as Solicitor of the War Production BOard fr0m 1941-1943: and also as United States Executive Officer of the Combined Production and Resources Board from 1942-1943, From December 1943 until March 1944, he was associated with the Office of Strategic Services in Washington. Then he was com. missioned Lt. Comdr. USNR and served in the Mediterranean and European Theatres. He was awarded the Legion of Merit, This year Professor Katz is teaching Administrative Law and judicial Remedies. WALTER BARTON LEA CH X H was graduated l , notably those on or Leach has taught . 4511- WILLIAM EDWARD MCCURDY Professor ofLaw Professor McCurdy was born in 1893. He received his education at Harvard QA.B. 1916, LL.B. 1921, S.j.D. 19221. While in Law School he became Book Review Editor of the Law Review. In 1921-1922 he was Ezra Ripley Thayer Teaching Fellow. Professor McCurdy served as secretary to Mr.-Iustice Bran- deis from 1922 to 1923. After a year as Instructor, he became a member of the Harvard Law School faculty in 1924. He was a Visiting Professor at the University of Wisconsin for the year 1937-1958. He has also taught in the summer sessions of the Law Schools of Cornell, North Carolina, Texas and Wisconsin Universi- ties. He was a member of the American Law Institute groups for the Resratements of Contracts, of Restitution and of Torts CDiv. 83. Author of several law review articles, Professor McCurdy also has edited Cases on Persons and Domestic Relations, and was co- editor with Professor Williston of Cases on Sales. In the past he has taught courses in Contracts, Commercial Law, Persons and Domestic Relations, Bankruptcy, Creditor's Rights and a seminar in Family Law. At present he is serving on the legal staff of the Allied Control Commission. JAMES ANGELI. MCLAUGHLIN Professor of Law Professor McLaughlin was born in Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1891. He was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1912 and from the Harvard Law School in 1916, where he became a member of the Editorial Board of the Law Review. In the interim, from 1912 to 1915, he taught Mathematics and Astronomy and coached in Bay City Eastern High School, Michigan. Following his graduation from Harvard, he practised in Chicago for one year, then served as Captain, 355d H.V.F.A. from 1917 until 1919. Returning from military service in 1919, Professor McLaugh- lin resumed practice in Chicago. He has been a member of the Harvard Law School Faculty since 1924. The author of several law review articles, he edited Cases on Federal Anti-Trust Laws and collaborated with Professor Hanna of Columbia in a new edition of Cases on Creditor's Rights. During the war he served in Washington, D. C. as special counsel for the Office of Price Administration, Assistant Solicitor of the War Relocation Authority and Contract Renegotiator for the U. S. Maritime Com- mission. Professor McLaughlin is teaching Creditor's Rights, Sales, Suretyship, and Mortgages this year. In the past he has also con- ducted classes in Property, Liability, Bankruptcy, Partnership, Municipal Corporations, Labor Law, and Torts. 11521 JOHN MacARTHUR MAGUIRE Prokrsor ofLaw Professor Maguire was born in 1888. Graduated from Colo- rado College in 1908 and from the Harvard Law School in 1911, he was thereafter engaged almost continuously in the practice of law in Boston until 1923 when he joined the Harvard Law School Faculty. He is at present Chairman of the Second-Year Com- mittee. Professor Maguire was twice called into service by the United States government, acting as a member of the War Emerg- ency Division ofthe Department ofjustice from 1917 to 1918 and as consulting expert in 1940 to the United States Treasury depart- ment drafting revenue legislation. Since 1926 he has been legal adviser to the Committee on Academic Freedom and Tenure of the American Association of University Professors. During the sum- mer of 1941, he taught at the University of Colorado Summer Session. Editor ofa revised edition of Thayer's Cases on Evidence, Professor Maguire has collaborated with Professor Morgan in Cases on Taxation. This year he is teaching evidence and taxation. Previously he has conducted classes in administrative law and insurance. SAMUEL WILLISTON Dane Projiwor ofLaw Emeritus Professor Williston, retired in 1938 after forty-eight years of leaching in the Law School. Born in 1861, the recipient of an A.B. from Harvard in 1882 and an A.M. and LL.B. in 1888, Pro- feSS9r Williston was secretary to Mr. justice Gray and practised law In Boston for a year before he began his teaching career in 1890. He was one of the editors of Volume I of the Review. In 1903 and 1919, respectively, Professor Williston received fhe Weld and Dane Chairs. Meanwhile his renown as a legal writer In the helds ofContracts and Commercial Law was rapidly spreading. He C0mpiled casebooks in Contracts, Sales, and Bankruptcy. In 1909 he published the Law of Sales and was also draftsman of the Uniform Sales Act. I It is in the field of Contracts, however, that Professor Williston has achieved his greatest fame. The Law of Contracts, Published by him in 1920, is regarded as one of the great treatises In A0810-American law. He also was Reporter for the Restatement Of Contracts. In 1929 Professor Williston was awarded the first gold. medal of the American Bar Association for conspicu0uS Service to Americanjurisprudencef' i53l MORTON CARLISLE CAMPBELL Prokrror ofLaw Emerimr Professor Campbell was born in Cambridge, Ohio, in 1876. He was graduated from Washington and jefferson College in 1896 and from the Harvard Law School in 1900. He received the degree of S.J.D. from Harvard in 1915 and an honorary LL.D. degree from Washington and jefferson in 1923. Professor Campbell was admitted to the Ohio Bar in 1901. He served as a member of the faculty of law of Tulane University in the year 1915-1916. During the World War he served in the United States Army for two years, first as a Captain and later as a Major of Infantry. He was a member of the Harvard Law School from 1919, retiring in September of 1942. Professor Campbell is the author of numerous law review articles and the editor of three casebooks: Mortgages, Bills and Notes, and Suretyship. He conducted classes in these three courses in addition to Agency, Contracts, Criminal Law, Corpora- tions, Evidence, Personal Property, Public Utilities, Quasi-Con- tracts and Sales. ELDON REVARE JAMES Proflwor of Law and Librarian, Emeritur Professotjames was born in Newport, Kentucky, in 1875. He received his education at the University of Cincinnati QS.B. 1896, LL.B. 1896,. For the next twelve years he practiced in Cincinnati, meanwhile teaching law at his Alma Mater. After receiving an S.j.D. degree from Harvard in 1912, he taught for a year each at the Universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota. He was Dean of the University of Missouri Law School from 1914 to 1918. Professor james became a member of the Harvard Law School Faculty in 1923. From 1918 to 1924 Professor James was judge of the Su- preme Court of Siam and its Adviser in Foreign Affairs. He served Siam as Member of the Permanent Court of International Arbitra- tion and as Minister Plenipotentiary. Siam has awarded him the Grand Cross of Siam and the Grand Cross White Elephant. Professor james, a past President ofthe American Associa- tion of Law Libraries was Librarian of the Harvard Law School from 1923 until February of 1942, date of his retirement. He is now serving in the Library of Congress. He had taught Admiralty, Agency, Conflict of Laws, Criminal Law, History of American Law, Evidence, International Law, Pleading, and Property. 11541 EDWARD SAMPSON THURSTON Profifrror ofLaw Emerimr Professor Thurston was born in New York City in 1876. He received his education at Harvard fA.B. 1898, A.M. 1899, LL.B. 1900j. While in the Law School he became President' of the Law Review. After five years of practice in New York City, Professor Thurston began his teaching career at Indiana University in 1906. He then successively taught at George Washington University C1905-1910Q, the University of Illinois C1910-1911j, and the Uni. versity of Minnesota 0911-19195. In 1919 he was appointed to the Faculty of Yale Law School, receiving an honorary M.A. degree there the same year. In 1950 he came to the Harvard Law School, retiring in 1942. Since then he has taught at Hastings College in San Francisco. Professor Thurston was in the judge Advocate General's Office 1917 to 1919, serving for a time as judge Advocate of the A.E.F. in North Russia. He was an Adviser to the Restatement of Torts and Reporter for specific chapters. He was also Adviser to the Restatemenrs on Trusts and on Restitution. Professor Thurs- ton is the editor of Cases on Quasi-Contracts, the new Cases on Restitution and with Professor, Cases on Torts. ARCHIBALD COX Visiting Prokfror ofLaw Professor Cox was born in 1912. He was graduated from Harvard College in 1934 and from the Harvard Law School in 1957. He was a member of the Law Review. Following graduation he WHS Clerk tojudge Learned Hand of the Circuit Court of Appeals, 5CC0nd Circuit. From 1938 to the summer of 1941 he was en- gaged in the practice oflaw in Boston. IH 1941 he served with the National Defense Mediation Board and in December of that year joined the Office of the Solici- fOr-General, Department ofjustice where he remained until the Spflng of 1943. Then he was appointed Associate Solicitor of the United States Department of Labor, which position he held until J Uly 1945. Appointed Visiting Professor of Law at Harvard in October 1945, Professor Cox is teaching courses in Labor Law and Torts. .1551- ROBERT BRAUCHER Vixiling Proksxor ofLaw Professor Braucher was born in 1916 in New York City. He was graduated from Haverford College in 1936 and from the Harvard Law School in 1939. In Law School, he was Note Editor of the Law Review. From 1939 until 1941 he was engaged in the practice of law in New York. He entered the Army in 1941 and served as a lighter pilot with the Tenth Air Force in India. In 1944 he joined the Mili- tary Intelligence Service in Washington which was followed by a brief tour with the United States Strategic Bombing Survey in Japan. This year Professor Braucher is teaching Contracts. LOUIS B. SOHN Refearch Fellow in I nlernalional Law Mr. Sohn was born in 1914. He was educated at thejohn Casimir University, Lwow, Poland CLL.M. and Dipl. Sc.M. 19351. He received a LL.M. from the Harvard Law School in 1940, and the Addison-Brown Prize a year later. Mr. Sohn has served as research assistant tojudge Hudson of the Permanent Court of Internationaljustice since 1941. He is the author of several articles in the fields of international law and conflict of laws. He is the secretary of the Legal Subcommittee on Atomic Energy of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. 1561- I l HARRISON STEELE DIMMITT Secretary of the Law School Mr. Dimmitt was born in 1908 in Denver Colo,-ado., He received his A.B. degree from Princeton in 1920 and his law degree from Harvard in 1925. Upon graduation, Mr. Dimmitt was en- gaged in the practice oflaw in New York City. In 1935, he accepted an appointment as Assistant Secretary of the Harvard Law School and the following year became Secretary. He entered the Army in 1942 and was discharged from active duty with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in February 1946. After attending the School for Military Government at Charlottesville, Virginia, he served in England, France and Germany. He was attached to the staff of General Devers' Sixth Army as a G-5 officer and later served with the United States Group Control Council in Berlin. l ARTHUR CLEMENT PULLING Director of Law Library ' ' Mr. Pulling was born in 1887. He received his library training under john H. Arnold at the Harvard Law School. He resigned as Assistant in the Harvard Law School Library in 1912 F0 become Law Librarian at the University of Minnesota. While on leave of absence from Minnesota in 1918-1919 he was in charge of fhe Library of thejudge Advocate General's Department in Wash- ington, D, C, He was appointed Associate Librarian of the Harvard Law 3Ch0ol Library in October 1942 and Director in April 1943. i Mr. Pulling was Assistant Editor of the Minnesota Law Re- view 1917 to 1942 and its Business Manager from 1940 to 1942- He was a lecturer in the Library School, University of Minnesota 1933-1942 and lecturer on Legal Bibliography in the Law School ffoffl 1927 to 1942. In 1919, he compiled the Military Laws ofthe Various States of the United States for the War Department. In 1926. Mr. Pulling compiled the Ordinances of the City of Minne- apolis for the City Council. THEODORE NATHAN IEL TREADWELL Arrirtant Librarian PHILIP AUSTIN PUTNAM, LL.B. Rejbrenre Librarian oftbe Law Library .1571 2 TW SSW 2. E 5. M iw-331 , X Lx Q v rf .Q -m VT Rx 4 'Winn l -4, fl-vue ' .. A 9? f k,. f, -V x - 'Q'-1 NH M J 3 S Q y I. I 3 l ? if' x XX if N 5' y. k ze ,,. .m an ., as- .-,,,, .4- vm Uh pm Q- 4:1 M5 I F j ' 1 1 ef 'I NN Qs-S NS A-133:10 N J .uk A Ls . : 1 . : if f , 5 'll 3-----.h Q f------.-- .. 'Lf ' ' -'.-iff - ., -- . . , :,,3Q:l -L , ' 3. - . - . .I i 'F -.-.y-lffifl--Frwgfzp'jz-.2::'11..f-- -gz- f ---.. ., . - I ---v If' - ,',,4I ..,II-aI -1,--3. ,.- .,-::-- - . . - 1-If 1 N- '-EX' I L-: .fFk5wf' IIIILS--if Lf' 1.-!'1 F ' nigger . f N - - -- - . . N- I...-5 ..... .--Ia- - -5.--OF. . J .- . :. - I ' -Sf: - ' 'X fy?-1? ZE..g,1'i'zTi-fi.-'--'fL3.f'i1T -' ,gf-7431-1 .Q RJ. I -mp, .-'vfg-'.-..yh?,,m-ef' 'T'-I. -' : ---.un--32-v-.:..f,'-1,---' -' - -.- '-- Q 1 -. 1-L., -. ----+P-:1 -Ls-,fraf.:-'-c.--3+2fv,rf-:-----af--. -.1f.'1. 2- ... . 1: .-1 X 'fa-' v-em.-L,-J-9--Q-f fz- -fu-4.1-. .1 .-'!.:arx.-- 1 I '-.:..:!1:!x -- f'::I-.1-:g,,?-'.gQg!:- -Yfgu-In-,41r-1' ,L-f L4. 7.'.w5 r--If: 5 -Q ., II, I II .,,,, I I.. II.. II. - 1 W ,'.-1-iT:f.f'f-156375555if-:FQIW-tw-f.fz.z:rC'Q .-'z.ff-927, -'-' 3 ' - I - - . -. Ln--5-7.-.. ,3,:.-. ,-.:-II-gII:I-,-4 I. .. ,gm .- - II,,H:-If Ig- I .- -.53 I If . ...w - -- Im-7-.3 I. I,-,-I.. , 54 II IQ- , 5 -1.274-iff ':??, If- ' - - -H?-23' . 'if '.'- f'-1' 3 - - -'.':-5: f f-- 1 -exissf' ' , - . If - I ff'-43:-'Y :Q - six ,-7 - M, -fer -1' if-If .gI5-'f?'-.--Gi-'-f'-.- ' I I .. -1.53151 5 ,jg 'Ili a-g-- - 1'-.,:1 I jQi7,.:gg,,'c I1I- -'-gif, fp vf',,?, ff-j,,.+--I-I':f . . Q . -F ,SI +51 .- I -+325 .QI ., gig - gaypjf-I5.-ir. I ff ,r -' I , f-. fi -- 'Sig' 1- 61 -' 1 A .- -, ' 1.-' 'J'-Qff-7.-'.' 1-I .. ' , 'V I fir ' 'I.l'i-25- 'f-5 E ' ,f,1j?7--5.f. 7 L -,i '-132,-'5' ,-':.1It'-- 1.ZT5.- .-- N - . -'f ff- ,I - 'FQ' ' --3 .1.-:P we- , --,.- . .-'f,I.-I- - - -Q-31 , II 1 Q 4I:,- .-yy ' - ' H'-7 s' . q.: -I - I ,. II.: 'IIIII.5., .- - I , 9 L. . I 1-.I 14 1- I-Ii II, ' f r - I ' ' I I ' - Iv- - -' .. .I 2. - .::-- I .f 3 gv,g.-iff:-i1LIQ ,gJ' -'yy-'-5?.rhf1 '. J- . I , - ,:-'-'-fa- - I if., - .Q . ----'ZS' -:SEQ In -' 2- 3 11-in-.Jw'3g', w .Jj,,P.-.izaira -- ff - ' - ', 'I za.. 'f f- --if N -'-Aff :-1-5..--F ,ir '1'f :T- . ,:'y , -. I 1--f.,.-I g -- -I l -f n go, liL,.f2 Y ,-j,. I u.-.1 VE.- 2 i!' ' - .I 4--'jf-?Egf,',rf,,?1..-,-4j:-L. I,,,',i.q , I' 1 If-.-1 'ggi-. ' 5 - - -- ' '+ sk-1 -Qf'-,SE'bQ-:Xr':-N- IFYSFQ-Ipgji-C,?::K- -13?-7-' - 13.195 x -' N - -1 --:iw-1gQg24vj?'f,'g.s,z5-Q-A143 itjf-?,,. ggfrfwiqf- . -'-.JJE-tif? ' --1 5 TA--r -I 3 ' ' ' -Qrifxif-?f'5-?L' - 9? - gifgi? - 'fji-H'-' f-' 'IVE ' ' ,gy ' 5' ' .- - -' - I 'f '--I--41's-'-I - - - .- - -- 1.11 --.. 1 - wif-fff? 'e -' ' -1' 5 ,Q I- I ,. II I I I I, -.,1?q3r I -III ,I -,-III -III QI-gig f-11,32-Ipjy . . I 215. if?-+P'-' '1 . :ll-f' II - - - . ,..- I I .,. I:.II.,.I::.II,,,III Jai-I-I: -gf . F- , TI,--.V III.: III. -I, IJITII -1 - XIII- III,.- -.N III II .X -f, I' --+-:.........,.-...,.. ,.,.,:.-,-f- ,-- ffl' -'11-.T-.i -42, '37 ' -if , Q- ..---,,. . -. ,2 ' - ' - ' 'E - - - f GS,-'fffiff iixii zf-3 ' X+v.?.-:-f1-+- f--5-5- -nfs. . -- ' -2--. '.,a-.-S.-1255 - --if-L -'X ?'1i5gg.' - .2',?5'?' Q jf . 'ff' ig 1 f'??:T ' -- 'if- - wi-4'Siw Iziilfw, -31' 512.-' 1 ,',- .I .L- -- 1- . -1 -gi' XE- -I -1- , f ,xl 'L 1- v- - , .IA-5..aII,I,s 1 I..- . I.,-I,IIII,,I,II:I., .Ir. - IiI,,Q,?I IZFLL. , ,I 1 I,I:.,IIAI wI, I I . .II-,.5I..- I- . I I.4 I I ., ILISILIT. I I iIIIIQ.IIIIIIIIsIgI9:,- I I: . -LI :I - .- I I:.IIg..,. :I- IES I II I- I-E.-3 . - Jin- - . -1 ,. - W --va-mf, ,JF . - Jr. - ' - ,, --15 u - . .--w:,.45f5-- .- - -. I -sf-44 I- f .rr .. .w -, .-V. - -.Q-2 i -- . A--If ., '-5-mf, ' .5f'Z46 z?f..': ' - 7 'ff-- .,..fi-9 .Q P-25: -5' ,. , --1.3-. 1 :'-1'j5.:4g.,,'-'. 5, ' . -, L .-f,'- i Q-47' .,-Hui? '-'ng 'Q ,g,',,:l1T-5.-:,Z.fL5QIIx4. ',er-S'.': ' 5- . I' ' , .:If ig'--.Z 9 - .I ' If- f'..4f-,Z.. :.' f- . f ig-iff ' 1 -' '- ff- '4'-if' 71 T-7 '-' 'siff-'Y-5J5'2'i5? -. -70,14 - . -' ' -1:1 - K, , ' g-22:1---M - :gg xi -I gf' -- ' .9-1'L,--grgfmf - ia. fi .1-f. F' ' - 1'-T. ' - 1...-'t r E. I . -i '-'S- 2f':'-15 -f ' :.'f!'--- f-fi-Z' ' , '.-- - '.--..f- -:P frY1'T'5--w-:FW 2 - ,pI I ' g, Nu. -gvfv'z5nrIP' I -v . -1- .57-nag-',I ' I.. 'ff .:! -J-Ig'-'In g':5.L.- . I ' Ir I,I.f1III,:g7If1Lt,'EnN.I. -- '- , - A- , . -Jim ,.sn.'552-.'-aI'5'f' . -Y--: -155.1 1 '- 1 P ' : .- ' -5-I . , 5- -- -......---agar -- l W1 Y .zz15f1'f'----JL---'L' -- ---- , 3... iii--'mi -- ,wh qs-r-:.wfg.'.-' --1.11:1-+22-!?ZIIg-f - ' , 7-gyI,,g3. . A I, ,II4-rg-,--.ff-IIQ. rg-f1 X I - kg - I - s..15Iw ' 1-.Q-Zi.. --'f-1.TgE-mfr? 12 I If - II Ig: Q -I I I -.. - f.. II I . xI:IIg-IKIRISLH IBQIII-E -,Iri-YI IUJIS I1 --mf-Ms'-...f.gf-v -1 . .- - 3 - ' - ., '-.uf - -Q-7 . ' ' 5 21'- I 5-----,,p57,I-uf-js-117'-1--3 -1-'L .: '-1111...-g ,, ' ., ,ISL1XIffI, ' ' X' -E - - q+j-? 5::I'---- ' - ' . . ' A I 1 . L -af- 1 BF? 5 5-a.f9'2g 'fS1C- - 5 '- f A- -- ' -I l 1 -if - 5--' --iz ' .. , ' -5-.1 .-:'f -- -- '- ':-- - - , V.. - - -- 1 . - .,--, .-, .AA 1 .. .. - . - - - - - n . . . . f ,, . . .-:--M ,. - - - , - -, . - . - , ...---- '- - '- ' -.. '- w- ,- , - ' .. ' - - ' ' , ' - - - ' - . ' . .'-'RL' -- ' , 1 ,- '-E'-'5175ffI-5 - -3--L - . .-' 3-. y - - - -- - - 1 -a- .1-L . - '-Sv Q- -' , -- 1 'F'-A ' ' - - '- - -. W ' - -' -C'- f. q w- ' '.. --f- -'--A - ' r:.Q,f-, -- - - -' -' vw . . -' .. . - L4,i.':+r ,I I . I- .. ' . xr. f - - -1-zz-jf, -aI' .' .-,I',:,'fg'4u0 '..,,,.w' avi. - - ' - -' ,.- - vw- N I -' . I,-4 ' 1- l --:7- - ' ,. ' I M-S222-1'-E--, I - .- f- - - - . . I. - , I I, ' - if --tw I . 558,56 -II,.I AI.-AI I I . - I . , - -w, I - . I- IIIII I,,II - . - -.,- f-,.,:.-II -5.3. - . I , V . 'Q - - .J - ', - -.3 -1 w, '.I - I'-.g II-- . . I I I , - -un - 9 -13-I'..ef: -nur M -- . . -:Haw I--tru . -m.f.-.-xs::.-'1-'- - 3 ' 3 fur-:,. -1-,-,f--:...w . I . --5-I -I ' -- I -1- .1I -. I'-Q-:I - 3 -. --: -- -. -1 4435-':LI-:-2.1 -'FQ ' - '- .---1' -- - - I- , I -.-,IQ---IIIQ- II ,II-3 . I L .r , . -- - I -- - : -f - '-:Psa--,? 'f ' , .. . ' ,. -- - ' - ' ..-:- I -I . I - ,z 55313:--III-Iw.II3I'-I.I . I II - I I - II II , -, . - I ' - - - - IJI .-.:.gIIIaILI'.-ng .1 I -I .I II I I I . , I . . .I I- ' -' A - 2'T-'lI T1-,:f1- '-- '- ' ' I ' Ip- ,' M Ir, Ii T I - . - ' Wir ir.-QI-'I,,I. , I' Q , I , I 'I '- - . '- . . - . - II -. ' i-'Ifggiaa .I -L-iQ3ff.Q.-Q-,I1--3.-745.135, - - ' . - 1 - - - .-........,-.....-....,- .. .. .,......-. ..1.1 .-:LI,:',..Z 1422- , II I '-'T ,ff A: ,Lf-g55?.,II1-..I If 1 ' ' 2' .. ' ' ' -1 . . I .IIIIIIIN . I I-II-I and om-Bill - Case llarvard Law School Graduates Since the publication of the lust. yearbook, December, l94l JUNE 1942 syn. EDWARD WELDON BAILEY A.B. University of Texas, 1920 LL.B. University of Texas 1928 Austin, Texas ROY MITCHELL MORELAND A.B. Transylvania College 1919 LL.B. University of Kentucky 1923 J,D. University of Chicago 1928 ERNEST H. SCHOPLER A.B. University of Erlangen, 1920 LL.B. University of Wisconsin 1940 120 Highland Pkwy, Rochester 7, N. Y. Lawyers Cooper. Publ. Co., Aqueduct Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. JOHN WEBSTER WADE A.B. University of Mississippi, 1932 LL.B. University of Mississippi, 1934 1434 S. Lamar St., Oxford, Miss. LL.M. PETER F. COOGAN LL.B. Western Reserve University 1939 A.M. Boston University 1941 32 Oxford Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Ropes, Gray, Best, Coolidge 8: Rugg 50 Federal St., Boston, Mass. JAMES ALEXANDER DOYLE Ph.B. Creighton University 1924 LL.B. University of Nebraska 1933 5505 Charlcote Rd., Bethesda, Md. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Solicitor Office, Washington, D. C. FERNANDO ANTONIO FOURNIER A.B. Liceo de Costa Rica 1934 LL.B. Univ. de Costa Rica 1939 Licenciado en Leyes, Univ. de Costa Rica, 1940 P. O. Box 152, San Jose, Costa Rica Avenida Novena, No. 1581 San Jose, Costa Rica Facio SL Fournier Calle Primera No. 18 N-P.O. Box 152, SanJose, Costa Rica JOHN MCCOLL GOOD B.A. University of Alberta 1940 LL.B. University of Alberta 1941 513 Clearview Ave., Crafton, Pa. SOTOERO HIDALGO LAUREL LL.B. University of the Philippines 1940 LL.M. University of Santo Tomas 1941 3106 18th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 33 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Philippines International Corp. 41 Park Row, New York, N. Y. JOHN JAMES MCAULAY A.B. Loyola University 1936 LL.B. Loyola University 1940 1509 Audubon St., New Orleans, La. Loyola University School of Law 6363 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. ARTHUR MANELLA B.S. Univ. of Southern California 1939 LL.B. Univ. of Southern California 1941 756 N. New Hampshire Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Berger St Irell 727 W. 7th St., Los Angeles, Calif. LUIS MARIA RAMIREZ-BOETTNER Ph.B. University of Chile 1934 Abogado, Univ. Nacional del Paraguey 1940 Palma 337, Asuncion, Paraguay EDMUND HEINZ SCHWENK J.U.D. University of Breslau, 1929 LL.M. Tulane University 1941 3150 19th St., N.W., Washington 10, D.C. LL.B. JEROME LEROY ABRAMS A.B. Harvard University 1939 1265 Walton Ave., New York, N. Y. Cook, Lehman, Goldmark 8: Loeb 20 Pine St., New York, N. Y. JOHN DINSMORE ADAMS A.B. Harvard University 1939 186 E. End Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Mitchell, Capron, Marsh, Angulo 8: Codney 20 Exchange Pl., New York 5, N. Y. GEORGE DAVENPORT ALDRICH A.B. Harvard University 1939 142 Clyde St., Brookline, Mass. JOHN FORSYTH ALEXANDER A.B. Princeton University 1938 134 Booth Lane, Haverford, Pa. Fuulkrod, Porter 8: Wadlinger 1500 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT BROWNING ALLANTYNE A.B. Univ of Calif. at Los Angeles 1938 4409 Talofa Ave., N. Hollywood, Calif. HERVEY CLIFFORD ALLEN, JR. A.B. University of Maine 1938 27 School St., Rockland, Maine Burlingham, Veeder, Clarke 8: Hopper 27 William St., New York 5, N. Y. GUSTUS JOHN AMROSE A.B. Syracuse University 1939 259 W. Castle St., Syracuse, N. Y. 1601 JOHN PHILIP ANDEREGG A.B. Harvard University 1938 444 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. Pennie, Edmonds, Morton 8a Barrows 247 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. DONALD KEITH ANDERSON A.B. Dartmouth College 1939 408 Lehns Tower, Phoenix, Ariz. MANUEL R. ANGULO A.B. Yale University 1939 24 Warwick Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Davis, Polk, Wardwell, Sunderland 8: Kiendl 15 Broad St., New York, N. Y. JAMES MURRAY ARENSBERG A.B. Harvard University 1939 834 Amberson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. MARSHALL E. ARRIEH A.B. University of Wisconsin 1939 620 N. 26th St., Milwaukee, Wis. SAMUEL ATLAS A.B. Syracuse University 1939 268 Scholheld Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Gossin 8: Atlas 242 Powers Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. S. EZRA AUSTERN A.B. New York University 1939 512 Grove St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. ARTHUR WILLIAM BAILEY A.B. Col. of the City of New York 1939 736 W. 186th St., New York, N. Y. MAURICE ARON BANK A.B. University of Pennsylvania 1939 2445 N. 56th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Maurice A. Bank, Att'y-at-Law 12 S. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ROGER WESLEY BARTON A.B. University of Minnesota 1939 2112 Kenwood Pkwy, Minneapolis, Minn. GILBERT BETTMAN A.B. Harvard University 1938 14 Elmhurst Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio LUTHER EARLE BIRDZELL, JR. A.B. University of Chicago 1939 Buckingham Apts., Scarsdale, N. Y. Debevoise, Stevenson, Plimpton 8: Page 20 Exchange Pl., New York, N. Y. ROBERT LOUNSBURY BLACK,JR. A.B. Yale University 1939 514 Main St., Cincinnati 2, Ohio Black 8: Black 514 Main St., Cincinnati 2, Ohio AB S DAVID HENRY BLEE 115 -E tanford UHIVCISIIV 1938 D - . North St., Anaheim, Calif. Szavrd H. Blee, Att'y-at-Law 0 Chapman Bldg., Fullerton, Calif. ADSJNALD BRooKs BLOOMFIELD - . Harvard University 1939 Lnblgttenhouse St., Washington 11, A BPIIAIILLIP IRVIN' BLUMBERG 964-P arvard University 1939 Szoldark Ave., New York 21, N. Y. 50 B , Brandwen 8: Shubert f021d St., New York 3, N. Y. A BLLOYD WHEATON BOWERS 56 WYalC .University 1938 Ne . Schiller St., Chicago, Ill. L SW York Central Legal Ofiice 3 alle Sr. Station, Chicago, Ill. ABALFRED GEORGE BOYLAN 129- Georgetown University 1939 0 Lake Ave., Rochester, N. Y. A B MERRILL RAY BRADFORD 25 - University of Maine 1939 E 9 Ohio St., Bangor, Maine Gaston 8: Peabody tate Sf-, Bangor, Maine A BJOHN EOSKETT BRADLEY G- . Williams College 1939 rand View, Nyack, N. Y. AUSTIN BROADHURST A.B. Williams College 1938 165 Buckingham St., Springfield, Mass. A B . BAILEY BROWN lim University of Michigan 1939 Enf Linden Ave., Memphis, Tenn. St Qfcernent Division-O.P.A. fflsk Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. S BBIARKE EMERSON BURFORD SAA-O nlverslty of California 1938 Chadbak St., Portervllle, Calif. 70 P. Ollfne, Hunt, Jaeckel 8: Brown me Sf-, New York, N. Y. A B GEORGE CARNAHAN A' - Harvard University 1937 merlcan Consulate, Port of Spain, Trinidad A EVILLIAM RADCLIFFE CARTER ' - Dartmouth College 1939 43 S- Portland Ave., Brooklyn 17, N. Y. Sglgiboufne, Hunt,Jaeckel 8: Brown me Sf-, New York, N. Y. A BCAMERON wALToN CECIL Ezisgolglfllififfiton University 1939 A BWQJLLIAM ALBERT CENTNER M HIVCLSIIY .of Michigan 1938 26-B-A. University of Michigan 1939 Mr 'OadWaY, Rochester, N. Y. 905'-1539165 C. O Brien, Att'y-at-Law llder Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. CARL CHERIN A.B. University of Wisconsin 1937 Denmark, Wis. COLBURN GEORGE CHERNEY A.B. University of Michigan 1939 910 Ogden Ave., Menominee, Mich. HOMER H. CLARK, JR. A.B. Amherst College 1939 40 W. Elm St., Greenwich, Conn. Peter Woodbury, Att'y-at-Law 209 Federal Bldg., Manchester, N. H. HOWARD LONGSTRETH CLARK A.B. Stanford University 1937 302 Hubbard Ave., Stamford, Conn. American Express Company 65 Broadway, New Yor , N. Y. THOMAS ROY CLARK A.B. Oberlin College 1939 130 W. Marlin Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa- HAROLD VAN BUREN CLEVELAND A.B. Harvard University 1938 5702 Wyngate Dr., Betheseda, Md. BERNARD COHEN B.S.S. College of the City of New York 1939 sos w. loo st., New York sz, N. Y- Skinner 8: Bermant 270 Broadway, New York 7, N- Y- HOWARD C. COOK A.B. Wittenberg College 1939 ' 725 Western Ave., Toledo 9, Ohio Cline and Bischoff , 420 Security Bldg., Toledo 4, 01110 ERWIN ELLING COOPER A.B. University of Maine 1939 214 Commwealth Ave., Newton, Mass. Harry Goldstein, Att'y-at-Law 11 Beacon St., Boston, M355- ROBERT RANDOLPH COTTEN, 205 A.B. Princeton University 1939 41 Oxford St., Winchester, M355 JAMES LEO COUPE A.B. Hamilton College 1939 1425 Genesee St., Utica, N- Y- Leo O. 8: Henry F- COUPC Paul Bldg., Utica, N- Y- JAMES BRAXTON CRAVEN, JR. A.B. Duke University 1939 509 W. Union St., Morganton,'N. C. James Braxton Craven, Jr., Arr Y'3f'I-HW First National Bank Bldg., Morganwfl, N. C. EDWARD FRANCIS CREGG A.B. Harvard University 1939 506 Prospect Ave., Mefhuena Mass' J OHN LYELL. DAM PEER S.B. Harvard UDIVCISIEJI 19?a3nd Heights 3176 Sycamore .Rd., eve 18, Ohio H. 8: Fl Th , me OU' . 112c2mGi51ZiIdian Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Ifill' l JOHN DAVIS A.B. University of Michigan 1939 211 Central Park, New York, N. Y. RICHARD TALLIESYN DAVIS A.B. Harvard University 1938 Indian Head Rd., Riverside, Conn. Medina 8: Sherpick 165 Broadway, New York, N. Y. JOSE EDGARDO DE GUZMAN A.B. University of Puerto Rico 1938 420 W. 24th St., New York, N. Y. GEORGE JOSEPH DEVLIN A.B. Boston College 1939 69 Channing Rd., Belmont, Mass. Nutter, McClennen 8: Fish 220 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. JAMES ALAN DOHERTY A.B. University of Santa Clara 1939 1029 Vista Del Valle, La Canada, Calif. Frank P. Doherty Law Ofiice 433 S. Spring, Los Angeles, Calif. JOHN SCOTT DONWORTH A.B. Bowdoin College 1931 M.B.A. Harvard University 1933 109 Main St., Houlton, Maine JOHN GEORGE DORSEY A.B. Harvard University 1939 2204 W. Lake of Isles Blvd., Minne- apolis, Minn. R. PHILIP DRESSLER A.B. Dartmouth College 1939 437 N. Victoria Park Rd., Fort Lauder- dale, Fla. Byrd 8: McCaughan 815 Sweet Bldg., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. JOHN WILLIAM DRY A.B. Muhlenberg College 1939 257 E. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Zieber 8: Snyder 518 Washington St., Reading, Pa. JAMES NOONAN EGAN A.B. Trinity College 1937 128 N. Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. SHELDON VICTOR EKMAN A.B. Harvard University 1939 399 E. High St., Manchester, N. H. Bureau of Internal Revenue, U. S. Treasury Department Ofhce of Division Counsel, N. Y. Div. Empire State Bldg., fRoom 2330J, New York, N . Y. HENRY TRUXTUN EMERSON, JR. A.B. Yale University 1939 Drake Rd., Cincinnati 27, Ohio STANLEY MURRY EPSTEIN A.B. Harvard University 1939 81 Mt. Pleasant St., New Bedford, Mass. BURNETT LOUIS ESSEY A.B. University of California 1939 520 N. Rossmore, Los Angeles, Calif. Wolfson, Swetow 8: Essey 711 Citizens Admiralty Bank Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. J. ALLAN EVANS A.B. University of Washington 1939 2552-20th N., Seattle, Wash. Evans, McLaren, Lane 8: Powell 1111 Dexter Horton Bldg., Seattle, Wash. MYRON PHILIP FALK A.B. University of California 1939 41 Bontelle St., Leominster, Mass. IRVING MILES FANGER S.B. Yale University 1939 71 Westbourne Ter., Brookline, Mass. Kaplan 8: Linsky 45 Milk St., Boston, Mass. JOHN R. FERNBACK B.S.S. College of the City of New York 1939 2125 Holland Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Newman 8: Bisco 29 Broadway, New York, N. Y. RICHARD BOSWELL FINN A.B. Harvard University 1939 26 Dorchester Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. U. S. Navy Office Naval Intelligence Washington, D. C. CECIL LINDSAY FISHER A.B. Hobart College 1939 , 59 Church St., Windsor Locks, Conn. GEORGE JOSEPH FLATEAU, JR. A.B. Stanford University 1937 299 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. FREDERIC OSCAR FLOBERG, JR. A.B. College of the Holy Cross 1939 6635 Greenview Ave., Chicago, Ill. Pope 8: Ballard 120 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. DAVID FLOWER, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1939 140 E. 46th St., New York, N. Y. Research Institute of America 292 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. THEODORE FRENCH A.B. Princeton University 1938 1140 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Civilian Production Administration Washington, D. C. EDWARD CHARLES FREUTEL A.B. State University of Iowa 1939 1058 S. Sherbourne Dr., Los Angeles, Calif. O'Melveney 8: Meyer Spring St., Los Angeles, Calif. WILLIAM FRIEDMAN A.B. University of Wisconsin 1939 4629 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Friedman, Att'y-at-Law 1089 Union Trust Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. GERARD G. C. GALASSI A.B. Harvard University 1939 1 Walker Ter., Cambridge 38, Mass. War Dept.: Military Intelligence Service The Pentagon, Washington 25, D. C. ROBERT TILESTON GANNET, 2nd A.B. Harvard University 1939 Mainstone Farm, Wayland, Mass. HARRY MERVYN GARTEN A.B. Columbia University 1939 211 Central Park W., New York 17, N. Y. Harry M. Garten, Att'y-at-Law 475 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. RALPH H. GIBBON S.B. Harvard University 1938 1103 Huntington Rd., Cleveland 20, O. Squire, Sanders 8: Dempsey 5857 Union Com. Bldg., Cleveland 14, O. JAMES RICHARD GLADE A.B. University of Utah 1939 2610 Highland Dr., Salt Lake City, Utah CHARLES HENRY GLOVSKY A.B. Dartmouth College 1939 21 Arlington Ave., Beverly, Mass. JOHN RICHARD GOETZ A.B. University of California 1939 140 E. Merrill Ave., Fond du Lac, Wis. SIDNEY MORTON GOODELMAN A.B. University of Pennsylvania 1938 1211 Bacharach Blvd., Atlantic City, N.J. IRVING DANIEL GOODSTEIN A.B. Col. of the City of New York 1939 6821 Juro St., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. ELLIOT HERSEY GOODWIN A.B. Harvard University 1939 c!oJ. Talcott, Lincoln Ave., Rye, N. Y. White Bt Case 14 Wall St., New York, N. Y. MYRON LEE GORDON A.B. University of Wisconsin 1939 1030 E. Colfax Pl., Milwaukee, Wis. Hersh 8: Morse 808 N. 3d St., Milwaukee, Wis. ALBERT VINCENT GORMAN A.B. Dartmouth College 1939 22 Hawthorne Ave., Troy, N. Y. Gorman Brothers Glen Avenue, Troy, N. Y. JAMES GILMAN GRADY A.B. Harvard University 1936 440 Riverside Dr., New York 27, N. Y. GORDON GRAND, JR. A.B. Yale University 1938 Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Spence, Hotchkiss, Parker 8: Duryee 40 Wall St., New York, N. Y. HUGH GREGG A.B. Yale University 1939 25 Crown St., Nashua, N. H. Sullivan 8: Gregg IndiarhHead Nat. Bank Bldg., Nashua, N. . ROBERT MILES GRUBBS S.B. Harvard University 1939 209 W. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Baer 8: Marks 20 Exchange Pl., New York, N. Y. I62l LAWRENCE VINCENT HAGERTY A.B. Ohio State University 1938 S.B. Ohio State University 1940 94 15th Ave., Columbus, Ohio BERNARD MORTON HALPERN S.B. University of Pennsylvania 1939 5609 Elmer St, Pittsburgh, Pa.. J. Halpern Co. 810 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANKLIN TYE HAMILTON A.B. University of Nebraska 1939 P. O. Box 245, Lincoln, Neb. Navy Dept., Bureau of Naval Personnel Rm. G 718, Navy Annex, Arlington, Va. FRANCIS MARTIN HAND A.B. Hamline University 1938 1504 Clary St., Worthington, Minn. PHILIP MATTHEW HANFT A.B. Carleton College 1939 2026 E. Sth St., Duluth, Minn. Gillette, Nye, Harries 8: Montague Alworth Bldg., Duluth, Minn. HAROLD HARRIS A.B. Harvard University 1939 2710 Valentine Ave., New York, N. Y. Newman 8: Bisco 29 Broadway, New York, N. Y. JOSEPH SPENCE HARVIN A.B. Harvard University 1939 2309 Lipscomb St., Fort Worth, Texas GEORGE LEE HASKINS A.B. Harvard University 1935 42 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Asst. Professor, Univ. of Pa. Law School 34th 8: Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. HOWARD H. HAYS, JR. A.B. Stanford University 1939 4415 Fifth St., Riverside, Calif. Riverside Daily Press Riverside, Calif. DONALD BRYCE HEARD A.B. Princeton University 1939 Woodlard Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. BRUCE ALBERT HECKER A.B. New York University 1939 455 W. 23rd St., New York, N. Y. Sullivan 8: Cromwell 48 Wall St., New York, N. Y. GEORGE MEANS HEINITSH, JR. S.B. University of Virginia 1939 6915 Yorkshire Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Smith, Buchanan 8: Ingersoll Union Trust Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. IRVING JOSEPH HELMAN A.B. Harvard University 1939 50 Vernon St., Brookline, Mass. JOHN HENRY HEROLD A.B. University of Virginia 1939 4409 Marble Hall Rd., Baltimore, Md. Chambers of Hon. William C. Coleman U. S. DistrictJudge, Baltimore, Md. AQAVID GORDON HERTZBERG 92 . University of Michigan 1939 T 86 Hartwell St., Detroit, Mich. lgeas. Dept., Bureau of Internal Rev. 08 Pennobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich. A BWAI.TER'LEE HIERSTEINER 124. State University of Iowa 1939 M 9 Stratford Rd., Kansas City, Mo. 2 31801111 8: Reinhardt 700 Fidelity Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. AB SGEORGE EDGAR HILL no-S tate University of Iowa 1939 Km .Garlield Ave., Burlington, Iowa M C IU action, United States Navy av 1, 1944, South Pacific AB JAMES IRVING HINES W. 'dHarvard University 1939 R lg 501' St., Hillsboro, N. H. 140 ert W. Upton Park Sf-, Concord, N. H. A B RICHARD LEWIS HOBBS 8' - Dartmouth College 1939 9 Dexter St., Malden, Mass. AIEENRY PHIPPS HOFFSTOT, JR. 56 - Harvard University 1939 R 57 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. UeQd, Smith, Shaw 8: McClax mon Trust Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. EQWARD GARFIELD HOWARD, JR. 16 WUUIVCISIIY of Pennsylvania 1939 M b- Hamilton St., Baltimore, Md. Ma' '-HY, Miller 8: Evans afY12nd Trust Bldg., Baltimore, Md. A BGEQRGE ARTHUR HOWELL 16 . Princeton University 1939 Chatham Rd., X8:W, Atlanta, Ga. EDWIN CHASE HOYT, JR. Q-B. Harvard University 1938 fe11rwood,L. I., N. Y. AVISHLLIAM EDGAR HUENEKENS M. . Harvard University 1939 KGUUCQPOIIS, Minn. 1. led In action, United States Army In E0gland,June 27, 1944 A gHOMAs OAKFORD HUNTER 161i Harvard University 1939 H E. Forrest Hill, Peoria, Ill. Hamer, Kavanagh, McLaughlin 8: Bond Cf-Immercial Bank Bldg., Peoria, Ill. WILLIAM RICE JARVIS, JR. Williams College 1939 Si Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. lzfgpson, Thacher 8: Bartlett Broadway, New York, N. Y. A B ARTHUR LELAND JOHNS 9 Harvard University 1939 St lucfget Ave., Medford, Mass. 4551 Inari 8: Thomason Milk Sf-, Boston, Mass. HARDING JOHNSON, JR. A.B. Princeton University 1939 101 W. 58th St., New York 19, N. Y. Johnson 8: Thomas 1 Cedar St., New York 5, N. Y. WILLIAM JORDAN. JR. A.B. Wesleyan University 1939 67-130 Clyde St., Forest Hills, N. Y. DAVID SEQUIN JUNKER A.B. Princeton University 1939 22 Montrose Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Simpson, Thacher 8: Bartlett 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. GEORGE MELVIN KAPLAN S.B. University of Virginial1939 114 University Rd., Brookline, MaSS. Kaplan-Simon Co. 134 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass. HARRY KAUFFMAN S.B. Harvard University 1939 Lavale, Cumberland, Md. Kauffman 8: Kauffman Clark-Keating Bldg., Cumberland, Md. PHILIP KAZON S.B. Harvard University 1939 139 Church St., Rutland, Vt. DWIGHT I.YrvIAN' S.B. Brigham Young UUIVCISIIY 1939 345 E. Center St., Provo, Utah JOHN CHARLES KINNEY A.B. Niagara University 1939 1315 W. Onondaga St. Syracuse, N. Y. RICHARD MARTIN KLEIN A,B, Harvard University 1939 8 Sunset Ave., Amherst, M355- Ellis, Aucliter 8: Keunett Main St., Springfield, Mass. WALTER JOHN KLOCKAU. JR. A.B. University of Illinois 1938 1260-37 Ave., Rock Island, Ill. on Klockau 8: Perry C m t , . Niiolixal Bank Bldg., Moline, Ill- PAUL DEAN KOLYN A.B. University of Minnesota 1939 Orange City, Iowa AI.AN G. KRAEMER A.B. C lgate University 1939- q 114.0624th Ave., College Point, N. Y. Alan G. Kraemer, Att y-at-I-.GW 14-54 122nd St., College Point, N. Y. KENNETH KRAEMER A.B. H d University 1939 646 NaWatCornell Rd Portland, Ore. 2 . . '1 Ch mberlain, Thomas 8: Kraemer 61dlAmerican Bank Bldg., Portland, Ore. ARTHUR LOUIS KRENZIEN A,B. University of Wisconsin 1939 M,A, University of Wisconsin 1939 1717 N. Shore Ave., Chicago 26, U1- Walter 8: Arthur Krenzien 209 s. state st., chicago, Ill- 1631 LEONARD EUGENE KUST Ph.B. University of Wisconsin 1939 308 Huntington Ct., Madison, Wis. RICHARD HAROLD KUTZ A.B. Harvard University 1939 1506 N. 15th St., Reading, Pa. SHERMAN SEELIG LAWRENCE B.S.S. College of the City of New York 1939 1388 Shagespeare Ave., Bronx, N. Y, Baker, O ermeier 8: Rosner 285 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. LEONARD EUGENE LEBOEUF A.B. Harvard University 1939 135 School St., Webster, Mass. GEOFFRY LEVIN A.B. Harvard University 1939 Hotel Albert, 65 University Pl., New York, N. Y. JOHN EDWARDS LEWIS A.B. Haverford College 1939 1502 Penn. Ave., Wilmington, Del, ROGER WILSON LINVILLE A.B. University of North Carolina 1938 P. O. Box 85, Kernersville, N, C, Deal 8: Hutchins 826-831 Wachovia Bank Bldg., Winston. Salem, N. C. HENRY FREDERICK LIPPITT, 2nd S.B. Mass. Institute of Technology 1936 4495 Hortensia St., San Diego 3, Calif. BERNARD LISMAN Ph.B. University of Vermont 1939 158 N. Willard St., Burlington, Vt. Lisman 8: Lisman College St., Burlington, Vt. WILLIAM EMERY LITTLEFIELD A.B. Yale University 1939 204 Columbia Hghts, Brooklyn, N. Y. Littlefield 8: Marshall One Wall St., New York 5, N. Y, LAURENCE S. LOCKE A.B. Harvard University 1939 174 Amity St., Cambridge, Mass. Mallary 8: Gilbert 1323 Main St., Springlield, Mass. JOHN ROBERT LONGO A.B. Clark University 1939 192 Lancaster St., Leominster, Mass. HERBERT MAYHEW LORD A.B. Bowdoin College 1939 1105 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Burlingham, Veeder. Clark 8: Hupper 27 William St., New York, N. Y. ROBERT LEE LOUCKS A.B. University of Minnesota 1939 603 N. Park St., Watertown, N. D. DORR FELT LOVETT A.B. Yale University 1939 R. R. No. 2, Box 69, Birmingham, Mich. Beaumont, Smith 8: Harris Ford Bldg., Detroit, Mich. EDWARD CRAIG LOVETT, JR. A.B. Miami University 1939 3063 Griest Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio STANLEY HERBERT LOWELL B.S.S. College of the City of New York 1939 51 W. 86th St., New York 24, N. Y. Assistant United States Attorney U. S. Court House, Foley Sq., New York, N. Y. GEORGE FREDERICK LOWMAN A.B. Harvard University 1938 Waveny St., New Canaan, Conn. Ira A. Hicks Elm St., New Canaan, Conn. EMMANUEL HERMAN LUDMER A.B. Rut ers University 1939 500 Marlioro Rd., Wood-Ridge, N. J. Veteran's Administration Globe Bldg., Newark, N. J. JOHN KENNEDY McCORMICK,JR. A.B. Harvard University 1939 54 Academy St., Arlington, Mass. DONALD MCDONALD A.B. Harvard University 1939 509 N. 38 St., Omaha 3, Neb, Ofiice General Counsel, U. S. Navy Washington, D. C. KENNETH ALTON MacDONALD A.B. Dartmouth College 1939 2 Avon St., Cambridge, Mass. FREDERICK THOMAS MCKEON A.B. Yale University 1938 131 Edgehill Rd., New Haven, Conn. JAMES WYLIE MCNABB A.B. Pomona College 1939 H 1704 Ramona Ave., San Francisco, Calif. HENRY ARAM MALKASIAN A.B. Clark University 1939 51 Lincoln St., Worcester, Mass. HAROLD VICTOR MARCUS B.S.S. College of the City of New York 1939 2912 Avenue N, Brooklyn, N. Y. Samuel L. Marcus 277 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ALBERT MARGOLIN A.B. New York University 1939 756 Pelham Pkwy, Bronx, N. Y. BERNARD B. MARKS S.B. Harvard University 1939 710 26th St., Sioux City, Iowa Shull and Marshall - 1109 Badgerow Bldg., Sioux City, Iowa RICHARD KELLEY MARTIN A.B. Georgetown University 1939 225 Winthrop Sr., Taunton, Mass. NORMAN CECIL MELVIN, JR. A.B.Johns Hopkins University 1939 509 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. JAMES REED MERRITT A.B. Univ. of Southern California 1939 312 N. 33d St., Raton, N. Mex. DONALD SUMNER MERVINE A.B. Haverford College 1939 412 S. Main St., Sheffield, Pa. CHARLES LOUIS MICHOD, JR. A.B. University of Illinois 1939 543 Edgewood Pl., River Forest, Ill. Haight, Goldstein 8: Hobbs 209 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. ARNOLD JAMES MILLER A.B. Yeshiva College 1939 A.M. Brown University 1940 26 Woodford St., Worcester, Mass. GEORGE CONLEY MILLER A.B. University of Missouri 1939 Garth Ave., Columbia, Mo. Sapp and Miller Guitar Bldg., Columbia, Mo. WILLIAM MINOT S.B. Harvard University 1937 19 Agassiz St., Cambridge, Mass. HENRY GEORGE MOLINA, JR. S.B. Yale University 1939 Box 239, San Juan, Puerto Rico ALLAN RODGERS MOLTZEN A.B. University of California 1939 3141 College Ave., Berkeley, Calif. Pillsbury, Madison 8: Sutro Bush St., San Francisco, Calif. JOHN EDWARD MORRIS A.B. Col. of the City of New York 1937 A.M. Columbia University 1938 1460 Commonwealth Ave., New York, N. Y. BENEDICT SYD MOSKOWITZ A.B. University of Pennsylvania 1938 59 Alston Ave., New Haven, Conn. THOMAS RAYMOND MOUNTAIN A.B. Princeton University 1939 158 Harrison St., E. Orange, N. J. Pitney, Hardin, Ward 8: Brennan 744 Broad St., Newark 2, N.J. LATHAM WARNER MURFEY, JR. A.B. Yale University 1939 Baldwin Rd., Mentor, Ohio ISAAC J. MUROV A.B. Yale University 1939 2 Ardmore Ave., Bridgeport, 6 Conn. Fennell and Murov 83 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport 3, Conn. EARL DENHAM MURPHY A.B. Occidental College 1939 29 S. 5th St., Alhambra, Calif. 1641 HUMPHREY LEOPOLD NASH, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1939 Cleveland, Ohio Ropes, Gray, Best, Coolidge 8: Rugg 50 Federal St., Boston, Mass. THOMAS STANLEY O'BRIEN, 3d A.B. College of the Holy Cross 1937 333 64th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cravath, Swaine 8: Moore 15 Broad St., New York, N. Y. JOHN FRANCIS O'CONNOR A.B. College of the Holy Cross 1939 3 Pinehurst Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio SEYMOUR OLMSTED A.B. Lafayette College 1937 376 McDonough Sr., Brooklyn, N. Y. RICHARD EYRICH OLWINE S.B. I.ehigh University 1934 131 Kearny Ave., Perth Amboy, N.J. JESSE HALFF OPPENHEIMER A.B. University of Arizona 1939 Arcardia Pl., San Antonio, Texas JAMES SIMON OTTENBERG A.B. Swarthmore College 1939 161 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y. THOMAS STOKES PAGE A.B. Yale University 1938 2684 Green St., San Francisco, Calif. HOWARD MCCLUSKY PALMER A.B. Harvard University 1939 Broad Park Lodge, White Plains, N. Y. HALFORD WOODWARD PARK, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1939 Fox Run I.ane, Greenwich, Conn. CONRAD AI.BERT PEARSON A.B. Colgate University 1939 3110 Maple Sr., Erie, Pa. Chadbourne, Wallace, Parke 8: Whiteside 25 Broadway, New York, N. Y. EDWARD CULLEN PECK, JR. A.B. College of the Holy Cross 1939 35 Glendell Ter., Springfield, Mass. Edward C. Peck,Jr., Att'y-at-Law 31 Elm St., Springfield, Mass. FRED WELCH PEEL, JR. S.B. Harvard University 1939 Apt. 4, 1708 Eye St., N.W., Wash., D.C. U. S. Strategic Bombing Survey AAF Annex No. 1, Washington, D. C. FRANCIS ROBERT PEISCH A.B. University of Wisconsin 1939 57 E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. Legal Dept. Federal Reserve Bank 33 Liberty Sr., New York, N. Y. FINLEY HUTTON PERRY A.B. Harvard University 1939 Farm St., Dover, Mass. Johnson, Clapp. Ives 8: Knight 50 State St., Boston, Mass. A JOHN KENNETH PICKENS -B. George Washington Univ. 1939 17 Webster Pl., E. Orange, N.J. S'mPS0n, Thacher 84 Bartlett 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. A B ALBERT PICO-SANTIAGO B- I. George Washington Univ, 1939. Lofmquen Apts. 3, Santurce, Puerto Rico Sand Authority of Puerto Rico f0P 19, F. Juncos Ave., Santurce, Puerto Rico A .IOTHAM DONNELL PIERCE .B. Bowdoin College 1939 592 SPYIII St., Portland, Maine A WILSON COLLINS PIPER 4 -B. Colby College 1939 5 Church St., Wellesley, Mass, A BI-OUIS LIONEL POPLINGER qi . University of Michigan 1939 W2 W. 47th St., Kansas City, Mo. afsofl. Ess, Barnett 8: Whittaker 1500 Dierks Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. A RALPH PORZIO 2 .B. Drew University 1938 1 Maple Ave., Madison, N.J. HENRY QUINTO, JR. A.B. Columbia University 1959 5 Central Park W., New York, N. Y. A MARVIN WILLIAM REIDER 2 -B. University of Michigan 1939 998 Monterey Ave., Detroit, Mich. B IRVING REISSIG -?b29College ofthe City, of New York 33 Trinity Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Nled in service, United States Army OV- 12, 1944, Leyte, Philippine Islands A B PETER JOHN REPETTI 16 . University of Notre Dame 1939 4 Vermont Ave., Newark, N. J. S BHARRY FREEMAN RICE, JR. 15 - Harvard University 1939 G Morrill Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 813309. Snow, Rice Bc Boyd evonshrre St., Boston, Mass. AB I HUGH ROBINSON S- . Princeton University 1939 Outh Egremont, Mass. A BLEQN MORRIS ROBINSON 65 - Dickinson College 1939 5 S. Warren St., Trenton, N.J. A ERSKINE CLARK ROGERS, JR. 26 MYale University 1938 aPle St., Hudson Falls, N, Y. AI?-IEOLD BENJAMIN ROITMAN Ld Hrtmouth College 1939 Gran ashmgton Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 294 Q13 Angoff ashington St., Boston, Mass. MERVIN I. ROSENMAN A.B. Cornell University of 1939 60 W. 10th St., New York, N. Y. Greenbaum, Wolff, 84 Ernst 285 Madison Ave., New York, N- Y- JACOB WOLFE ROSENTHAL B.S.S. College of the City of New York 1939 120 Cabrini Blvd., New York. N- Y- SYDNEY RICHARD RUBIN S.B. John B. Stetson University 1939 Williamson, N. Y. EDWARD WILLIAM SCHALL A.B. Princeton University 1939 181 South St., Morristown, N.J. Cleary, Gottlieb, Friendly 84 Cox 52 Wall St., New York, N. Y. RICHARD HAROLD SCHANNEN S.B. Indiana University 1939 1220 W. Foster Pkwy, Ft. Wayne. Ind. EDWIN DENNING SCHATTMAN A.B. Yale University 1938 18 Bates St., Cambridge, M355- ELLIS SCHEIN A.B. Penn State College 1939 911 Washington St., Reading, Pa- LUDWIG SCHIFFER J,U.D. University of Vienna 1919 76 Oxford St., Cambridge. M355- ALBERT WINSON SCHIFFRIN S.B. University of PennsYlVaP1a 1939 726 Chelten Ave., Philadelphlflv P11- GEORGE A. F. SCBIMIEDIGEN State Department, Washington, D. C. ROBERT Earc SCHNITTGER A.B. Harvard University 1.939 3006 Somerton R-di, SIHEKIIESICVHIS-. 0- 1 , H , B ic . . l.iJg0eEuc?li,tIrAvg Cleveland, Ol1l0 G. ROLFE SCOFIELD, JR. A.B. Princeton University 1939 750 Seneca Pkwy, Rochester. N- Y- E' .- at s new 5l1ltP2wersCBldg., Rochester, N. Y. GEORGE BUTTERFIELD SCULl.Y A,B, C llege of Holy Cross 1939 173 Daciaiels Ave., Pittsfield, MHSS-, American Writing Papers Corpornt10I1 Holyoke, Mass. ROBERT MANDAL SEGAL , h cu 1936 Qslixciigia R52 , Chiiiut Hill, Mass- National Labor Relati0rlS BOHYCI Conn. Ave., Washington, D- C- JULIUS LOUIS SHACK A.B. Harvard University 1939 98 Deering Rd., Mattapan, M255- ROBERT WEIMER SHARP . .Ob l' C ll 1939 , 99333 Berel:smreoRdgeCleveland, Ohio T651 JAMES EDWARD SHAW A.B. Xavier University 1936 2625 Harrison Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN R. SHENEMAN S.B. U. S. Naval Acacemy 1939 Walkerton, Ind. Dow and Symmers 70 Pine St., New York, N. Y. LEONARD STANLEY SIEGEL A.B. New York University 1939 609 W. 151st Sr., New York, N, Y, ARTHUR RICHARD SILSDORF A.B. Col. ofthe City of New York 1939 225 W. 106th St., New York, N. Y, STANLEY MARVIN SILVERBERG B.S.S. College ofthe City of New York 1939 1820 Morris Ave., New York, N. Y. HOWARD IRWIN SLAVIN A.B. Yale University 1939 70 Firglade Ave., Springfield, Mass. Abraham H. Slavin 1634 Main St., Springfield, Mass, ALLAN HUGH SMITH Ph.B. Santa Clara University 1939 2141 N.W. Davis St., Portland, Ore. EDWARD ARVEY SMITH A.B. Clark University 1939 17 Jones St., Worcester, Mass. GERALD MORTON SMITH A.B. Harvard University 1939 660 School St., Webster, Mass. WILLIAM FRENCH SMITH A.B. University of California 1939 1834 Cochran Ave., I,.os Angeles, Calif. LOUIS FLEISCHER SNETMAN A.B. University of Florida 1939 534 N.E. 34th St., Miami, Fla. LAURENCE RAYMOND SPERBER A.B. University of California 1939 527 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Stroock 8: Stroock 84 Lavan 61 Broadway, New York, N. Y. NATHAN L. STEDMAN, JR. A.B. University of New Mexico 1939 1050 E. University Ave., Gainsville, Fla. JAMES FRAZIN STERN A.B. Harvard University 1939 4640 N. Elkhart, Milwaukee 11, Wis. Morris Stern 710 N. Plankinton Ave., Milwaukee 3, Wis. JOHN NOOT STERN A.B. Oberlin College 1939 5000 E. End Ave., Chicago, Ill. Taylor, Miller, Busch 8: Boyden 134 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. DAVID SPINK STEVENS S.B. Harvard University 1939 Lisbon, N. H. Federal Communications Commission Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D. C. WILLIAM KIRK STEWART A.B. University of California 1939 1261 Victoria Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. WILLIAM KLEMN STEWART S.B. University of Pennsylvania 1939 336 Monmouth Ave., Gloucester City, N.J. EDWIN MATTHEW STOKES A.B. Columbia University 1939 325 Second St., Palisades Park, N.J. Milton, McNulty 8: Augelli No. 1 Exchange Pl.,Jersey City, N.J. OLIVER ELLIS STONE A.B. Wesleyan University 1939 1121 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. RUSH ELLSWORTH STOUFFER, JR. A.B. Juaniata College 1939 228 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Pa. GARDNER NICHOLS STRATTON A.B. Harvard University 1939 71 Woodclilf Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. ALVIN MERVIN SUCHIN A.B. Yale University 1939 Rosalind Gardens, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Montgomery, Grace and Derby 1 Cedar St., New York, N. Y. - FREDERICK RALPH SUITS A.B. Vanderbilt Universit 1937 155 E. 96th St., New York, N. Y. Sullivan 8: Cromwell 48 Wall St., New York, N. Y. ROBERT TAFT, JR. A.B. Yale University 1939 R.R. No. 1, Sta. M., Cincinnati, Ohio Tafts, Stertinius 8: Hollister Dixie Terminal Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio CHARLES YASUYUKI TANIGUCHI A.B. University of Hawaii 1939 P. O. Box 27, Olaa, Hawaii IRVING TANNENBAUM A.B. Col. of the City of New York 1938 292 W. 92nd St., New York, N. Y. SUTHERLAND G. TAYLOR, 3d A.B. Williams College 1939 160 E. Sidney Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. JOHN REID TAYLOR S.B. Northwestern University 1938 729 Simpson St., Evanston, Ill. DUDLEY BRADSTREET TENNEY A.B. Oberlin College 1939 Cordova Apts., Washington D, C. THOMAS CURTISS TAYLOR A.B. Yale University 1939 2975 Clover St., Rochester, N. Y. Nixon, Hargrave, Middleton 8: Devans 31 Exchange St., Rochester, N. Y. CARTER BLAND THARP A.B. Wabash Colle e 1939 137 E. 44th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Barnes, Hickam, Pantzer 8: Boyd 1313dMerchants Bk. Bldg., Indianapolis, In . ROBERT IATTEY TROUTMAN, JR. A.B. University of Georgia 1939 97 Delmont Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Spaldine, Sibley 8: Troutman 434 Trust Co. of Georgia Bldg., Atlanta WILLIAM DUANE TUCKER, JR. A.B. College of the Holy Cross 1939 Park Drive S., Rye, N. Y. Davis, Polk, Wardwell, Sunderland 84 Kiendl 15 Broad St., New York, N. Y. LEIGH DEXTER TUTTLE A.B. Oberlin College 1939 220 Arlington Ave., Springfield, Ohio LEONARD UGELOW B.S.S. College of the City of New York 1939 68-38 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills, Queens, N. Y. FREDERIC KENDALL UPTON A.B. Dartmouth College 1939 232 S. Concord St., Concord, N. H. SHELDON BAIRD VANCE A.B. Carleton College 1939 204 W. Maple, Austin, Minn. 3d Secretary Embassy Rio dejaneiro, Brazil DONALD E. VAN KOUGHNET A.B. University of Minnesota 1928 4420 Grimes Ave., S., Minneapolis, Min. Minn. Div. of Employment and Security 369 Cedar St., St. Paul 1, Minn. OTTO FLOYD VINSON, JR. A.B. University of Washington 1939 510 N. Maple St., Colville, Wash. ALFRED MARVIN WACHSMAN A.B. New York University 1939 7 Valdale Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. JULES DAVID WALDER A.B. Yale University 1939 1265 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GEORGE LEROY WARNER, JR. A.B. University of Wichita 1939 310 N. Pershing St., Wichita, Kan. JOSEPH RAY WATKINS, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1939 26 Chauncy St., Cambridge 38, Mass. Hutchins 8: Wheeler 49 Federal St., Boston, Mass. CHARLES HENRY WATTS A.B. Yale University 1939 Lexington, Ky. i661 HAROLD WAX A.B. New York University 1939 185 E. 35d St., Paterson, N.J. GERARD WEINSTOCK A.B. Harvard University 1939 145 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rosenman, Goldmark, Colin 8: Kaye 165 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ROBERT OTTO WEISS A.B. New York University 1939 70 Prospect Park, S.W., Brooklyn, N. Y DiedJuly 4, 1945, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPH MARCUS WEIL A.B. Harvard University 1939 433 Briar Pl., Chicago, Ill. HENRY GEORGE WENZEL, 5d A.B. Harvard University 1939 11501 85th Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y SIDNEY WERLIN A.B. Harvard University 1939 146 Walnut St., Malden, Mass. SupremeJudicial Court of Mass. Pemberton Sq., Boston, Mass. RALPH HOWARD WILLARD, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1939 86 Buckingham St., Cambridge, Mass. Willard, Allen 8: Mulken 100 Milk Sr., Cambridge, Mass. JAMES THOMAS WILLIAMS, II A.B. Harvard University 1939 2413 N. Bay Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. WALLACE McHENRY WILLIAMS B.B.A. University of Minnesota 1939 Wadsworth, Kan. Killed in action, United States Army, July 26, 1944, in France JOHN JOSEPH WINTERMEYER Ph.B. University of Notre Dame 1939 48 Roy St., Kitchener, Ontario, Canada Sims Bray 8: Co. 47 King St., W. Kitchener, Ontario, Can. ROBERT GRIFFING ZELLER ' A.B. Stanford University 1939 18 E. 13th St., New York, N. Y. Cahill, Gordon, Zachr 8: Reindel 63 Wall St., New York 5, N. Y. LL.B. C0111 ofCourrcJ as ofrha year 1941 ANTHONY PAUL ALFINO A.B. Harvard University 1938 197 School St., Waltham, Mass. .f JOHN JACOB RHODES, JR. B.S. Kansas State University 1938 Council Grove, Kan. JOHN CARLOS CLEVES SYMES B.S. University of Pennsylvania 1938 323 Shadeland Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. MARIO UMANA A.B. Harvard University 1956 155 College St., E. Boston, Mass. JANUARY 1943 LL.B. MILTON ALTMAN A.B. New York University 1940 2524 Morris Ave., Bronx, N. Y. RALPH JOHN BALDUCCI 5-B. Syracuse University 1959 207 S. Main St., Canastda, N. Y. CHARLES FINCH BARBER S.B. Northwestern University 1959 1538 Chase Ave., Chicago, Ill. HERBERT LAWRENCE BERMAN A.B. .Harvard University 1940 17 Kirkwood Rd., Brighton 55, Mass. Foley, Hoa 8: Eliot 10 Post Office Sq., Boston, Mass. MELVILLE CHAPIN B.A. Yale University 1940 1717 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. SUMNER STARRETT CLARK A.B. University of Maine 1940 Two Lights Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Maine Sumner S. Clark, Att'y-at-Law 704 Congress St., Portland, Maine HENRY BANNEN COLEMAN B-11 Dartmouth College 1940 68 Union St., N. Weymouth, Mass. WILLIAM WHEELER DARROW B.A. Yale University 1959 M.A. Harvard University 1940 496 Woodlawn Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Isham, Lincoln 8: Beale 72 W. Adams St., Chicago, Ill. J OSEPH NAPOLEON DUBARRY, 4th A.B. Princeton University 1940 1100 Barberry Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. M0m80mCry, McCracken, Walker 8: Rhoads, Esqs. 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN FRANCIS DYER A-B. Harvard University 1957 290 Beach Walk, Honolulu, T. H. B JOHN GEORGE FORBES -?bi.0College ofthe City of New York 89ig734th Ave.,Jackson Heights, L. I., Chadbourne, Hunr,Jaeckel, 8: Brown 70 Pine St., New York, N. Y. B BENJAMIN BERELL FENENCZ -?bi.0College of the City of New York 220 Beach 68th St., New York, N. Y. Arverne Fai' Rockaway, N, Y, B NATHANIEL FREEDIVIAN - A. Rutgers University 1940 500 Central Pkwy., New York, N. Y. HOUGHTON FURR A.B. University of Nebraska 1940 2720 S. 24th St., Lincoln, Neb. University Nebraska Law School Lincoln, Neb. STANLEY BAIRD GERTZ A.B. Union College 1940 87-14 168th St.,Jamaica, N. Y. CHARLES CARROLL GLOVER, II B.A. Yale University 1940 5255 Mass. Ave., Washington, D. C. THOMAS EUGENE HACKETT A.B. University of Notre Dame 1940 I 720 Tanglewood Dr., Springneld, Ohio ROBERT RAY HARRING, JR. B.S. Northwestern University 1940 516 N. Prospect Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. JOHN FRANCIS HOLIAN B.S. Fordham University 1940 Church St., Newton, Conn. ROBERT SCOTT JUSTICE A.B. De Pauw University 1953 A.M. University of Michigan 1957 R. R. 2, Logansport, Ind. Brubaker 8: Justice National Bank Bldg., Logansport, Ind. MYRON KALISH B.S.S. College of the City of New York 1940 214 Seeley St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Arthur Dry 8: Dole Rockefeller Center, 1250 6th Ave., New York, N. Y. BEN KOHLER, JR. B.S. University of Tennessee 1940' 1554 W. Cumberland Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Poore, Kramer, Cox 8: Overton ' Fidelity Bankers Tr. Bldg., Knoxville, Tenn. ROBERT BURTON LANGWORTHY A.B. Princeton University 1940 6928 Edgevale Rd., Kansas CITY, M0- Langworthy, Matz 8: Linde ' 2500 Fidelity Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. CHESTER IRWIN LAPPEN B.A. University of California 1940 . 549 N. Wilcox Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. CHRISTIAN M. LAURITZEN, Il A.B. Harvard University 1940 1555 N. Dearborn St., Ch1cag0, Ill- Robert F. Spindell D 155 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. FRANCIS WOOLLEY LAWLEY A.B. Rutgers University 1940 R, F, D, Box 80, Conover Lane, Red Bank, N. J. Roberts, Pillsbury, Carton 8: SOICHSOH 95-97 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N.J. MARVIN PAUL LAZARUS A.B. Union College 1940 159 Western Ave., Albany, N- Y- Assistant 'Attorney General State Cap1fOl, AIIHUY, N- Y- 1671 THOMAS BOUVIER LEECH A.B. Miami University 1940 621 Cambridge Rd., Coshocton, Ohio Thomas B. Leech, Att'y-at-Law Home Loan 8: Savings Bldg., Coshoc- ton, Ohio LUCIEN DE LIEVRE LL.M. Harvard University 1958 B.E.S. of Letters Univ. of Paris 1951 B.E.S. of Sciences Univ. of Paris 1952 Doctor Droit, University of Paris 1959 1727 Harvard St., N.W., Wash. 9, D. C JOSEPH IJOHN LEBRUTTO A.B. New Yor University 1940 2052 W. 11th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WARREN VAN G. LUDLAM, JR. A.B. Davidson University 1940 816 Standard Life Bldg.,Jackson, Miss H. V. Watkins, Att'y-at-Law 816 Standard Life Bltlg.,Jackson, Miss. PAUL MELROSE A.B. Harvard University 1940 960 E. 175d St., New York, N. Y. RICHARD LAKE MERRICK B.A. Yale University 1940 915 Rindge Ct., Evanston, Ill. Isham, Lincoln 8: Beale 72 W. Adams St., Chicago 5, Ill. JAMES JOSEPH MURNER, JR. A.B. Georgetown University 1940 556 E. 56th St., Paterson, N.J. RICHARD F. NEWTON A.B. Indiana University 1940 10 E. 82nd St., New York 28, N. Y. Sage, Gray, Todd 8: Sims 49 Wall St., New York 5, N. Y. JOHN ALLEN PERKINS - A.B. Harvard University 1940 Old Packard Farm, Concord, Mass. Palmer, Dodge, Chase 8: Davis 55 State St., Boston, Mass. JACK MARVIN PERLMAN A.B. Harvard University 1940 25 E. Ninth St., New York, N. Y. ARTHUR EDMUND PORTER A.B. Harvard University 1940 160 Lexington Ave., Manchester, N. H. Area Rent Office 944 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. RODGER LINCOLN NORDBYE B.A. University of Minnesota 1940 4511 Fremont St., S. Minneapolis, Minn. JACOB RABINOWITZ B.A. Union College 1940 466 Main St., Catskill, N. Y. JOSEPH SHERMAN ROGAN B.S. Boston College 1940 24 Beaufort Rd., Boston, Mass. Ropes, Gray, Best, Coolidge 8: Rugg 50 Federal St., Boston, Mass. WALTER DAVID ROSTON M.B.A. University of Chicago 1940 7301 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. LESTER RICH RUSOFF A.B. Harvard University 1940 129 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Ropes, Gray, Best, Coolidge 84 Rugg 50 Federal St., Boston, Mass. JAY HERMAN SCHAFRANN A.B. University of Michigan 1940 122 W. 179th St., New York, N. Y. HERBERT HAROLD SEGERMAN A.B. Columbia University 1940 160 Central Park S., Essex House, New York, N. Y. MYRON SEMMEL B.A. Univ. of Calif. at Los Angeles 1939 111-35 75th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. IRVING HENRY SODEN S.B. Harvard University 1939 Endicott Hotel, Concord, N. H. Sulloway, Piper,Jone, Hollis 84 Godfrey 3 Capitol St., Concord, N. H. AUGUSTUS W. SOULE, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1940 58 Euston St., Brookline, Mass. MARVIN HOWARD SPIEGEL A.B. University of Michigan 1940 1411 Library Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Spiegel Bros. Co. 313 Sixth Ave., McKeesport, Pa. JOHN JAMES STEIDLE, JR. A.B. Union College 1940 353 Main St., Oneonta, N. Y. RALPH BERNARD SUSSMAN A.B. Rutgers University 1940 504 W. 110th St., New York, N. Y. Wolf, Haldenstein, Adler 8: Freeman 270 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. SHERMAN MILTON TONKOOW A.B. Harvard Universit 1940 23 Hammond St., Cambridge, Mass. ALVIN WARREN WILKINSON B.A. Princeton 1940 320 Central Pkwy., New York, N. Y. JUNE 1943 S.J.D. ALBERT SALISBURY ABEL A.B. University of Iowa 1927 J.D. University of Iowa 1930 225 Grand-St., Morgantown, W. Va. West Virginia Univ., College of Law Morgantown, W. Va. ARTHUR LEONARD BROWN B.B.A. Boston University 1924 LL.B. Boston University 1928 LL.M. Boston University 1931 121 Cedar St., Newton Centre, Mass. Boston College Law School 18 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. BERNARD SAMUEL JEFFERSON A.B. University of California 1931 Howard University, Washington, D. C. WILLIAM BAILEY LOCKHART A.B. Drake University 1929 Box 675, Rt. 2, Los Altos, Calif. Stanford Univ., School of Law Stanford University, Calif. ELVIN ELLIS OVERTON Ph.D. University of Chicago 1928 J.D. University of Chicago 1931 134 Barcladen Rd., Rosemont, Pa. Temple Univ., Law School 35 S. 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa. JUNE 1943 LL.M. PEDRO MUNOZ-AMATO A.B. University of Puerto Rico 1940 LL.B. University of Puerto Rico 1942 Univ. of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico University of Puerto Rico Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico LOREN GATES OLSSON A.B. Nebraska Wesleyan Univ., 1935 LL.B. University of Nebraska 1937 185 Marine Ave., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Root, Ballantine, Harlan, Bushby 81 Palmer 31 Nassau St., New York, N. Y. MARCOS ANTONIO RAMIREZ A.B. University of Puerto Rico 1940 LL.B. University of Puerto Rico 1940 Laias, Puerto Rico ELADIO RODRIGUEZ-OTERO A.B. George Washington Univ. 1939 LL.B. University of Puerto Rico 1942 113 Munoz-Rivera St., Rio Pedros, Puerto Rico IZIASLAV VLADIMIR SLEPAK C.L.B. St. Petersburg Imperial Univ.1918 LL.B. St. Lawrence University 1942 6000 13th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. JOSEPH THOMAS TINNELLY A.B. St.Josephs College 1934 LL.B. St.Johns University 1942 75 Lewis Ave., Brooklyn 6, N. Y. St. John's University, School of Law 96 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn 2, N. Y. LL.B. BERNARD DUNAU A.B. New York University 1940 135 Ridge St., New York, N. Y. ROBERT HURON GOLDMAN A.B. Harvard University 1939 350 Central Park W., New York, N. Y. Poletti, Diamond, Rabin, Freidin 8: Mackay 598 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. SAMUEL EDWARD GRANT A.B. University of Michigan 1940 4 Hone Ave., Oil City, Pa. 1681 JEROME GEORGE GREENE A.B. New York University 1939 45 W. 73d St., New York, N. Y. PRINCE ARCHER HAWKINS A.B. Yale University 1939 549 Court St., Reno, Nev. Hawkins, Rhodes 8: Hawkins 153 N. Virginia St., Reno, Nev. BERT TAKAAKI KOBAYASHI A.B. Gettysburg College 1938 15 A Howland St., Cambridge 38, Mass. 3620 Alohea Ave., Honolulu, T. H. City and County Attorney's Staff City Hall, Honolulu, T. H. ELIAS YOK LEINER A.B. Rutgers University 1940 324 Montgomery St., Highland Park, N.J. GERALD JOHN REILLY A.B. Lehigh University 1938 110 Thomas St., Hellertown, Pa. EMMETT WILTON ROSS A.B. New York University 1940 840 Linden St., Camden, N.J. Killed in action, United States Army, April 13, 1945, Germany THOMAS FLETCHER SEYMOUR S.B. Northwestern University 1940 501 W. Hintu St., Winfield, Kan. JOHN LESTER VAN AUSDALL A.B. Vanderbilt University 1940 606 Carleton Ave., Caruthersville, Mo. VICTOR FRANK WEISS Ph.B. University of Wisconsin 1940 2201 N. 15th St., Sheboygan, Wis. CHESTER IRWIN LAPPEN A.B. University of California 549 N. Wilcox Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. OCTOBER 1943 LL.M. FRANCISCO V. GARCIA-AMADOR Dr. of Pol Sci., Univ. of Havana 1940 Dr. of Laws, Univ. of Havana 1941 A.M. Columbia University 1943 Apartado 134, Havana, Cuba LL.B. BERNARD HAROLD CANTOR A.B. University of Tennessee 1941 124M Spring St., Johnson City, Tenn. SIDNEY DORFMAN A,B. Harvard University 1939 2401 W. 6th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Loeb 8: Loeb Pacific Mutual Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. JOSEPH PATRICK DRISCOLL A.B. Harvard University 1941 619 22nd St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Board of Contract Appeals Navy Dept., Washington, D. C. EDWARD RAYMOND FARLEY, JR. A.B. Princeton University 98 Bodin St., Staten Island, N. Y. MARSHALL ALAN JACOBS A.B. University of Arizona 1940 140 W. 58th St., New York, N. Y. Simpson, Thachet 6: Bartlett 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. HARRY KENNARD MANSFIELD A.B. Harvard University 1000 Perry St., N.E., Washington, D. C. DCPC--0fJustice fTax Divisionj Washington, D. C. ARNOLD JAMES MILLER A.B. Yeshiva College 1939 A.M. Brown University 1940 26 Woodford St., Worcester, Mass. ArnoldJ. Miller, Att'y-at-Law 332 Main St., Worcester, Mass. PHIL CALDWELL NEAL A-B. Harvard University 1940 367 Filbert St., San Francisco, Calif. DHPY. Sharp, Quinby 8: Tweedt Merchants Ex. Bldg., San Francisco, Cal RICHARD SWAITE A.B. Cornell University 1939 1125 E. 48th St., Chicago, Ill. FEBRUARY 1944 LL.B. THOMAS EDWARD AHERN, JR. A-B. Harvard University 1941 422 E. Coal St., Albuquerque, N. Mex. Rodelf, Dickason 8: Sloan First Nat'l Bank, Albuquerque, N. Mex. JOHN JOSEPH DWYER A.B. De Pauw University 1939 3307 E. 149th St., Cleveland, Ohio Oglfbay, Norton 8: Co. 1208 Hanna Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio DENNIS EDWARDS, JR. A-B New York University 1941 310 St. Nicholas Ave., New York, N. Y 7 ennrs Edwards,Jr., Counselor-at-Law -15 Lenox Ave., New York, N. Y. RICHARD DAVID HOLZAPEEL A.B. Amherst College 1941 37055 Lake Rd, Avon Lake, Ohio WILLIAM ELDRED JACKSON A.B. Yale University 1941 Lakewood Rd.,Jamestown, N. Y. A LEON- HAROLD KLINE -B. University of Pennsylvania 1941 1 Tamaqua St., McAdoo, Pa. A .IQHN EDWARD KROUT .B. Princeton University 1941 Hansel Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. fmkef, Biddle 8: Reath 1429 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. A LAURENCE SHER LEVENSON -B. Harvard University 1938 ?-67 N.E. 58th St., Miami, Fla. allfence S. Levenson, Att'y-at-Law 716 Olympia Bldg., Miami, Fla. A MICHAEL LINENTHAL 6 -B- Harvard University 1937 GCUY S Landing Rd., Cambridge, Mass MILTON R. MANNHEIMER A.B. University of Miami 1940 1054 Penn. Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. Mannheimer Private School Miami Beach, Fla. NOBORU NAKAGAWA A.B. University of Michigan 1940 Seaside Club, Hilo, Hawaii SAMUEL POLSKY' A.B. University of Pennsylvania 1940 1445 S. 47th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dept. ofjustice, Third Circuit Court of Appeals . 2074 U. S. Court Hse., Philadelphia, Pa. LIONEL GEORGE REDER S.B. Mass. State College 1941 47 Livinston Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Office Price Adm., Washington, D. C. LUIS FEDERICO SANCHEZ-VILELLA A.B. University of Puerto Rico 1941 P. O. Box 1070, Ponce, Puerto Rico HILARY HARRY SAX B.B.A. University of Toledo 1940 5541 Everett Ave., Chicago, Ill: Berman, Payne, Weisbard 8: Hirsch 111 W. Washington, Chicago, Ill. A. DAVID MCKINSTRY SPEERS A.B. Swarthmore College 1941 501 Yale Ave., Swarthmore, P3- Duane, Morris 8: Heckscher ' 1617 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. RONALD WEBSTER, JR. A.B. Williams Collelge 1941 905 Greenwood Blv ., Evanston, Ill. ASHER LOUIS WHEELER A.B. University of Georgia 1940 3709 Lexington St., N.W., Wash., D. C- Roberts 8: Mclnnis 735 Transportation Bldg., N. W., Wash- ington, D. C. EMMANUEL GORDON WEISS A.B. Harvard University 1941 Elkins Park, Pa. 314 Sterling, Elkins Park, Pa. Supreme Court of United States Washington, D. C- JUNE 1944 LL.M. FRANCISCO CORNEIRO A.B. Howard University 1940 LL.B. Howard University 1943, 18 Queen St., Charlotte, Amalie MANUEL RAMON GARCIA-MORA S.B. LaSalle College 1938, LL.B. University of Panama 1943 35 Colon St., Panama City, Panama DAVID ABRAHAM SCHWARTZ B.A. Queens' University 1940 B.C.L. McGill University 1943 441 Strathcona, Westmount, P- Q- M, H. Swards, Barrister 159 Craig St. W., Montreal, P. Q. 1691 STEPHEN KOSAKU TAMURA A.B. Pomona Colle e 1933 LL.B. University ofgCalifornia 1937 214 Mass. Ave., c-o Pike 8: Fisher, Washington, D. C. LL.B. ARTHUR LEONARD BERK A.B. Washington University 1941 425 N. Washington St., Magnolia, Ark. THEODORE LYLE HAZLETT, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1940 5922 Howe St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Legal Sec. for Hon. James B. Drew, Pennsylvania Supreme Court Rm. 812, City Cty Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES CARROI.L KIEFFER B.A. University of Toronto 1941 57 E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. Dwight, Harris, Koegel 8: Caskey 100 Broadway, New York, N. Y. TIMOTHY JAY MAHONEY, JR. A.B. Georgetown University 1941 345 S. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Krusen, Evans 8: Shaw 225 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ROLAND EPHRAIM SHAINE Harvard University-7-year Curriculum 74 Foster St., Cambridge, Mass. Warner, Stackpole, Stetson 8: Bradlee 84 State St., Boston, Mass. OCTOBER 1944 LL.B. JOHN RICHARD BRUNNER George Washington University 24 W. Walnut St., Richwood, W. Va. Instructor, Philippine Institute Manila, Philippine Islands JAMES ALTON BURNES S.B. University of Pennsylvania 1942 425 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. Lybrand, Ross Bros. 8: Montgomery SO Federal St., Boston, Mass. RICHARD JOSEPH COTTER, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1940 114 Irving St., Cambridge, Mass. Attorney-General of Massachusetts State House, Boston, Mass. GLENN EVERETT EDGAR A.B. University of Utah 1940 56 Ambassador Villa, Salt Lake City, Utah HENRY NEWTON ESS, 3d A.B. Princeton University 1942 Princeton Club, New York, N. Y. Sullivan 8: Cromwell 48 Wall St., New York, N. Y. MICHAEL HAHALYAK A.B. University of Pittsburgh 1942 3816 Acorn St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Reed, Smith, Shaw 8: McClay 749 Union Tr. Bldg., Grant and 5th, Pittsburgh, Pa. PHILIP B. KURKLAND A.B. University of Pennsylvania 1.942 2111 Albemarie Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. JACOB HARSHAW MARTIN A.B. Oberlin College 1942 1362 Greenleaf, Chicago, Ill. Sidley, Austin, Burgess St Harper 11 S. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. JOSE TRIAS-MONGE A.B. University of Puerto Rico 1940 A.M. Harvard University 1943 Box 937, AanJuan, Puerto Rico MARCH 1945 LL.B. JOHN STANARD ADAMS A.B. Williams College 1942 1519 Long Rd., Kalamazoo, Mich. Sharpe 84 Stapleton 512 Kalamazoo Nat. Bldg., Kalamazoo Mich. YALE ARTHUR BARKAN A.B. Harvard University 1942 3000 Corydon Rd., Cleveland 18, Ohio Yale Arthur Barkan, Att'y-at-Law 526 Standard Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio HOLBROOK CAMPBELL A.B. University of Virginia 1940 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass. Palmer, Dodge, Chase 8: Davis State St., Boston, Mass. JACK HAROLD FISHER A.B. University of Illinois 1940 1407 Portage St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Jack H. Fisher, Att'y-at-Law 1109 Amer. Nat. Bank Bldg., Kalamazoo, Mich. MURRAY GARTNER A.B. New York University 1942 208 Maryland Ave., N.E., Wash., D. C. U. S. Supreme Court LJusticeJacksonJ Washington, D. C. WILBUR GERONIMO S.B. St.John's University 1941 183 B 124 St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Geist St Netter 276 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. MARSHALL EDWARD HANLEY A.B. Indiana University 1942 1212 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Law Clerk, Judge Sherman Minton U. S. Circuit Ct. of Appeals, Chicago, Ill. JOSEPH PETER HEALEY A.B. Harvard University 1938 M.B.A. Harvard University 1943 58 Haskell St., Cambridge, Mass. HOWARD KINSEY HODDICK S.B. Harvard University 1943 221 W. Glebe Rd., Alexandria, Va. ' I 'HARVEY BRADLEY JONES A.B. Harvard University 1941 330 S. Windsor Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Haight, Trippet 84 Syvertson 458 South Spring St. Los Angeles 13, Calif. 9 JAMES J. LEFF S.B. New York University 1942 1700 Grand Concourse, New York, N.Y. EDWARD CHARLES RUSTIGAN A.B. Brown University 1942 56 Calaman Rd., Cranston, R. I. LINO JOSE SALDANA A.B. University of Puerto Rico 1942 P. O. Box 4151, SanJuan, Puerto Rico Attorney General's Office Government of Puerto Rico ROBERT BYRAM STOKLEY A.B. Harvard University 1941 Galion, Ohio Baker, Hosteller Bt Patterson Union Commerce Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio DAVIS J. STOLZAR A.B. University of Rochester 1940 910 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. McLanahan, Merritt 8: Ingraham 40 Wall St., New York, N. Y. EDWIN CHARLES STRAUS A.B. University of North Carolina 1942 71 E. 77th sf., New York, N. Y. Edwin C. Straus, Att'y-at-Law 505 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. ROBERT ANDREW THOMAS S.B. University of Kentucky 1941 2625 Newman St., Ashland, Ky. JUNE 1945 LL.M. HANS GEORGE ANDERSEN Ph.B. University of Iceland 1938 LI..B. University of Iceland 1941 49 Reynimelur, Reykjavik, Iceland JOHN WESLEY ERVIN LL.B. University of California 1944 3445 Alsace St., Los Angeles, Calif. MAX GOLDENBERG A.B. State University of Iowa 1938 J.D. State University of Iowa 1942 515Jefferson St., Burlington, Iowa BERNARD SCHWARTZ B.S.Z4College of the City of New York 19 LL.B. New York University 1944 1940 Clinton Ave., New York, N. Y. Downing College, Cambridge, England LL.B. GERALD BLOOM A.B. Universit of Pennsylvania 1942 84 Gertmin Rdi, Woodmere, L.I., N.Y. Becker, Ross 8: Stone 40 W. 40th St., New York, N. Y. HAROLD BAYER DONDIS S.B. Bowdoin College 1943 69 Beech St., Rockland, Maine I70lr SHERWIN GROSSFIELD BSE College of the City of New York 19 2 53gFg:t Washington Ave., New York, PAUL GORDON GUBBINS S.B. Northwestern University 1942 2311 Hampshire St., Quincy, Ill. Scott, MacLeish 8: Falk 134 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. DON VICTOR HARRIS, JR A.B. De Pauw University 1943 124 E. Wiley Ave., Bluffton, Ind. U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, 2nd Cir. Cham. ofJ udge Chase, New York, N. Y. RAYMONDJOHN McMAHON,JR. A.B. Dartmouth College 1943 104 Glenwood Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. WILLIAM S. MEGONIGAL, JR. A.B. Swarthmore University 1943 903 E. 20th St., Chester, Pa. OSCAR MARTIN POLIN A.B. Stamford University 1939 1831 Garden St., San Luis Obispo, Calif. GEORGE ARNOLD STARRELS S.B. University of Pennsylvania 1943 7031 McCallum St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fox, Rothschild, O'Brien 8: Frankel Bankers Securities Bldg., Phila., Pa. ARTHUR TAYLOR VON MEHREN S.B. Harvard University 1942 12 Orlin Ave., S.B., Minneapolis, Minn. Harvard Law School, Harvard University Cambridge, Mass. ADOLPH WHITING PEDERSEN S.B. University of Utah 1939 8446 S. 17th East St., Murray, Utah HERBERT ORDRE REID A.B. Howard University 1938 28 Suffolk Rd., Cambridge, Mass. CLYDE ELMER WILLIAMS, JR. A.B. Denison University 1942 Columbus, Ohio Clyde E. Williams, Att'y-at-Law 714 Leader Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio OCTOIiEg 1945 L . . WILLIAM EDWARD CANNASTRA A.B. University of Michigan 1943 526 Penn. Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. WILLIAM MOSES GLOVSKY A.B. Dartmouth College 1943 21 Arlington Ave., Beverly, Mass. Dept. of Justice, U. S. Circuit Court, 1st Circuit, 311 Federal Bldg. Providence, R. I. GORDON GRISCOM A.B. Yale Universitg 1942 19 Willard St., Cam ridge, Mass. DUFF ARNETT A.B. Univ. of Kentucky 1938 Box 61, Davenport, Iowa Charles B. Kaufman Law Offices Secuflfb' Bldg., 5d St., Davenport, Iowa ABRAHAM DIAZ GONZALES A.B. University of Puerto Rico 1943 Munoz Rivera St., Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico PABLO MANUEL GARCIA S.B.-1944 Aquadilla Marina, Puerto Rico SAMUEL E. FROWINE, JR. A-B. Ohio Wesleyan University 1942 2316 Willow Way, Portsmouth, Ohio GEORGE STANLEY FISCHLER B-B-A. University of Michigan 1943 1457 Maple Ave., Hillside, N.j. Stryler, Tams, 84 Horner 744 Broad St., Newark, NJ. LESTER ABRAHAM LAZARUS B-5-S. Col. ofthe City of New York 1943 175 West 76th St., New York, N. Y. Feeley 84 Lewis 42 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 171 ROBERT BRANDT von MEHREN A.B. Yale University 1942 12 Orlin Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn GEORGE ELIOT OSTROV A.B.Jolm Hopkins University 1943 57 William St., Red Bank, N.j. Cohen, Klein, 84 Rosenbaum 744 Broad St., Newark, N.,I. JEROME PIVEN A.B. Johns Hopkins 1943 3907 Pinkney Road, Baltimore, Md. HERMAN PORRAS A.B. Columbia University 1943 Apartado 616, Republic of Panama STANLEY HILLEL RUDMAN A.B. University of Maine 1943 132 Grant St., Bangor, Maine STANLEY IAN SCI-IONBRUN A.B. New York University 1943 25 Central Park West, New York, N. Y Manuel K. Brodey, Att'y-at-Law 16 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MAX CARRINGTON SHIRLEY A.B. University of Michigan 1939 410 Park Ave., Kokomo, Ind. LYNN NOBORU TAKAGAKI S.B. University of California 1942 915 Ninth St., Boulder, Colo. JOHN J. STOWELL A.B. Syracuse University 1938 152 Renwick Pl., Syracuse, N. Y. Civil Aeronautics Board Washington, D. C. PERCY DON WILLIAMS, JR. A.B. Southern Methodist Univ. 1942 A.M. Southern Methodist Univ., 1943 1314 Kings Highway, Dallas, Texas Carrington, Gowan, Habberton, John- son 8c Walker Mercantile Bank Bldg., Dallas, Texas l72I ELKAN TURK, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1939 20 Irvington Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Herman Goldman 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. WALTER HERMAN WAGER A.B. Columbia University 1943 1475 Grand Concourse, New York, N.Y FRANK COMPTON ALDRICI-I,JR A.B. University of Michigan 1937 A.M. University of Michigan 1938 3927 Kingston, Dearborn, Mich. Matheson, Dixon, 84 Brady 2280 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 1 '1 r .Ir I X 1 ,fy pf If it X ' 4 -H -'N I f,,.f ,, N ,I FREDERICK McKIM ADAMS B.A. Rutgers University 1946 160 Mt. Vernon St., Boston 596 West Ave., Sewaren, N.J. Harlan DAVID EDWARDS AGNEW A.B. Harvard University 1939 23 Brewster St. 612 Landor Lane, Pasadena 5, Calif. Tro. 2556 SUMNER GEORGE ALBION A.B. Harvard University 1943 Walter Hastings 19 789 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Ctr. Powell Eli 8555 JOHN JOSEPH AMMANN A.B. Northwestern University 1943 Walter Hastings 3 709 Ninth St., Highland, Ill. JAMES ARTHUR AMSDEN A.B. Michigan State College 1939 993 Memorial Dr. 538 E. Oakwood Dr., E. Lansing, Mich. Williston ROBERT KENNETH ARGENTIERI B.S. Rhode Island State College 1944 Walter Hastings 35 81 Broad St., Providence, R. I. Williston-Choate Eli 8932 THIRD YEAR 'W THOMAS RUSSELL AYRES S.B. Harvard University 1945 213-D Holden Green 335 N. Main St., Wallingford, Conn. Tro. 7319 RAY PALMER BAKER, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1939 11-D Shaler Lane 36 Locust Ave., Troy, N. Y. Jeremiah Smith Kir. 6609 DAVID ANDREW BARBER B.S. Harvard University 1937 171 Clinton Rd., Brookline Walpole St., Dover Asp. 0397 DAVID SOULE BATE A.B. Hamilton College 1939 175 Harvard St., Brookline Essex Falls, N.J. Asp. 2309 OSCAR M. BATES, JR. A.B. Yale University 1938 59 Magazine St. Essex Falls, N.J. Powell Tro. 2474 JEROME HAROLD BERKOWITZ B.B.A. College of the City of New York 1945 Divinity Hall 7 3011 Brighton 12 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Powell Eli. 8464 BENNETT I. BERMAN B.S. University of Illinois 1940 43 Wendell St. 5654 N. Spaulding Ave., Chicago, Ill. EDWARD CAGE BREWER, R. B.S. Davidson College 1939 Walter Hastings 18 BOX 306, Clarksdale, Miss. Edward Warren Eli. 8555 THOMAS S. E. BROWN A.B. Lincoln University, 1943 Perkins 61 1421 N.E. 8rh St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Brandeis Eli 8223 PETER A. CAMPBELL A-B- Amherst College 1940 198 Hamilton St. . 19.3 Hamilton St., Cambridge, Mass. Kir. 8589 JOHN CANCIAN AB- Harvard University 1942 AM- Harvard University 1943 19 Everett St. 47.E'18ehill Rd., Winthrop, Mass. Eli. 2554 JOSEPH JOHN CARDAMONE, ,IR- A.B. Hamilton College 1940 15 Oxford St. Jofdan Rd-, New Hartford, N. Y. Sayre Eu. 9840 JOSEPH VINCENT CAVANAGH A.B. Providence College 1938 Walter Hastings 28 178 Thurbers Ave., Providence, R. I. Parsons Eli. 8932 HENRY HOUSTON CHATFIELD A.B. Harvard University 1939 395 Broadway 3d and Plum Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio Kent CHARLES WIGGINS COBB, JR. A.B. Amherst College 1940 22 Appian Way, Cambridge, Mass. Baker Tro. 6566 WILLIAM T. COLEMAN, JR. A.B. University of Pennsylvania 1941 69 Dana St. 232 W. Earlham Ter., Philadelphia, Pa. Freund Eli. 4666 CHARLES E. CORKER A.B. Stanford University 1941 708 Thatcher St., Boise, Ida. Pound JAMES J. COX A.B. Stanford University 1942 127 Rawson Rd., Arlington 1239 W. Coronado Rd., Phoenix, Ariz. Brandeis 17511 THIRD YEAR THOMAS C. CRAVENS, JR. B.S. Indiana University 1940 61 Oxford St. 1010 E. Harrison St., Martinsville, Ind. JAMES C. DAUBENSPECK A.B. Princeton University 1940 116 St. Stephan's St., Boston 567 Elm St., Winnetka, Ill. Langdell JAMES MEADE DE LORETO B.A. Yale University 1939 42 Kirkland St. 155 Terry Rd., Hartford, Conn. Cardozo Eli. 9147 R. ELDON DICK B.A. Pacific Union College 1944 Walter Hastings 50 714 Erie Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Powell Eli. 8932 JOHN C. DILLON A.B. University of Notre Dame 1940 458 N. Chestnut St. FRED DOPPELT B.A. New York University 1940 121 D Holden Green 50 E. 191st St., Bronx, N. Y. Katz Eli. 2387 THIRD YEAR 11761 HECTOR GREGORY DOWD A.B. Columbia University 1940 1088 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. LOUIS FRANKLIN EATON, JR. A.B. Amherst College 1940 19 Border St., Cohasset Indian Meadow Farm, Pittsfield, N. H. Story Tro. 6926 LAWRENCE FORREST EBB A.B. Harvard University 1939 A.M. Harvard University 1940 Wigglesworth A-22 11 Waldren Rd , Roxbury 19, Mass. Sayre OMAR FRANKLIN ELDER, JR. A.B. Emory University 1940 12 Garden St. 65 Muscogee Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Jeremiah Smith Eli. 8606 JAMES CLARENCE EVANS Vanderbilt University B.S. U. S. Military Academy 1939 69 Rindge Ave. 1606 Cedar Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Pitney Tro. 6396 SAMUEL MEI-IARD FAI-IR A.B. Harvard University 1940 46 Shepard St., c-o H. O. King 400 S.E. 5th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Scott Tro. 8053 ARTHUR BARLOW FERGUSON A.B. Stanford University 1940 98 Elm St., Belmont 1850 Gough St., San Francisco, Calif. Marshall CHESTER EVANS FINN B.A. Yale University 1940 368 Longwood Ave., Boston 1200 Amherst Pl., Dayton, Ohio Jeremiah Smith Lon. 0523 RICHARD FLEESON A.B. Kansas University 1939 2 Mercer Cir, 314 E. Main, Sterling, Kan. Griswold EDMUND JOSEPH FLYNN A.B. Indiana University 1940 395 Broadway - 41-29, 95 sf. Elmhurst, N. Y. Campbell GEORGE HOWDEN FRASER B-A. University of Wisconsin 1940 261 C0mmonwealth Ave., Boston Monticello, Iowa Hall THOMAS WALDEN FULTON A-5 Rice Institute 1940 34 Ash St. 63? Heights Blvd., Houston, Texas Eli. 7822 77 WENDELL ARTHUR GARRITY, JR. A.B. University of the Holy Cross 1941 37 Gorham St. 3 Channing Way, Worcester, Mass. Kit. 1478 DANIEL GLASS B.S. New York University 1938 Walter Hastings 19 2700 Grand Concourse, New York, N.Y. Cardozo Eli. 8555 CARL EDWARD GLOCK, JR. B.A. Williams College 1939 Chase C-24 1450 Wightman St., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Eli. 9449 ERNEST LUKENS GODSHALK, JR. A.B. College of Charleston 1939 18 Perkins Manor, Perkins St.. Boston 30 99-B Sans Souci St., Charleston, S. C. Griswold End. 5662 ALBERT LEONARD GOLDMAN B.S. Tufts College 1940 Apt. 204-A Holden Green 100 Hancock St., Everett, Mass. Brandeis Tro. 7983 ARNOLD MERVIN GREENFIELD A.A. University of Florida 1938 A.B. University of Florida 1940 Walter Hastings 16 2315 N. Meridian Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. Parsons Kir. 6510 THIRD YEAR ALFRED AUBERT HAMPSON, JR. A.B. Stanford University 1945 17-B Shaler Lane 01411 S.W. Radcliffe Rd., Portland, Ore, Scott Kir. 6217 JACK EDWIN HANTHORN B.S.B.A. Ohio State University 66 Martin St. 610 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio Thurston Eli. 2415 PHILIP M. HARRIS A.B. Stanford University 1940 15 Linnaean St. 15 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass. JOSEPH DONALD HARTWIG Ph.B. University of Chicago 1944 M.B.A. University of Chicago 1944 551-A Harvard St. 158 Franklin St., Verona, N.J. Chafee ARTHUR HANNON HEALEY B.A. Trinity College 1944 Walter Hastings 55 156 Spring St., New Haven, Conn. Williston-Choate Eli. 8952 ROBERT HELLENDALE B.A. Wesleyan University 1959 ,57 Langdon St. 616 Fairway Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Choate Kir. 5505 THIRD YEAR 'l78l' WARREN CARL HENNRICH A.B. University of Rochester 1945 1757 Cambridge St. 59 Sandringham Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Brandeis JOHN FREDERICK HOFFMAN B.A. University of Michigan 1944 Walter Hastings 40 Box 28, Rochester, Ind. . Chafee Tro. 4792 GARFIELD HENRY HORN A.B. Harvard University 1940 Thayer 59 512 W. Chestnut St., Anaheim, Calif. Root QUENTIN LEWIS HOUSHOLDER B.S. University of Tennessee 1940 206-C Holden Green 4555 Lyons View Pike, Knoxville, Tenn. Langdell Eli. 0859 WILLIAM CALLENDER HURTT A.B. Harvard University 1940 19 Rindge Ave. R. D, No. 5, Box 466, Pittsburgh 5, Pa. Dodd Kir. 1753 WARD MacLEAN HUSSEY A.B. 1940 Harvard University Columbia University Colorado University 14 Shepard St. 5821 Dorchester Ave., Chicago 57, Ill. Sayre ROBERT SMITH IVIE B.A. University of Iowa 1940 50 Newton St., Weston 50 Newton St., Weston, Mass. Edward Warren Wal. 1832 JOSHUA JACOBS A.B. University of Chicago 1940 A-Plfy Court 3 201 W. 77, New York 24, N. Y. CHARLES BEDFORDJOHNSON,JR. A.B. Harvard University 1940 53 Dunster St. 2120 Harrison St., Amarillo, Texas Landis Eli. 9544 CHARLES J. KICKHAM, JR. B-S. College of the Holy Cross 1940 91 Crowinshield Rd., Brookline 91 Crowinshield Rd., Brookline, Mass. TOM KILLEFER A-B. Stanford University 1938 1572 Mass. Ave. Hermosa Beach, Calif. Holmes Kit. 4174 GENE GIOVANNI KING A-B. Dartmouth College 9 Sumner Rd, Middlebrook Rd., Bound Brook, N.J. Hall CHARLES KRAMER B.A. Brown University 1939 5 Wendell St. 60 Beverly Rd., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Simpson Eli. 9711 DANIEL ALLAN KRAMER A.B. Yale University 1939 1581 Mass. Ave. 180 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Brandeis Eli. 8756 JAMES ALBERT LAKE A.B. University of Nebraska 1943 24 Mellen St. Elmwood, Neb. Williston Law Review PHILIP ROGER LEEDS B.S.S. College of the City of New York 1939 37 Mellen St. 134 Elliot Pl., Bronx, N. Y. WALTER L. M. LORIMER B.Ed. Northern Illinois State Teach. 1940 Gate 15, Lakewood Village, Crystal Lake, Ill. Langdell Eli. 8134 IRWIN A. LOWENFELD A.B. New York University I 205 Mt. Auburn St. l 258 Sullivan Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. James Tro. 7439 79l THIRD YEAR JOHN REGAN MAHONEY A.B. Harvard University 1937 Winthrop House B-22 WitchHeld, N. Andover, Mass. JOHN FRANCIS MCKENNA, JR. A.B. Creighton University 1945 Walter Hastings 4 15 Manhattan Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. Pound Eli. 8627 Brandeis Tro. 8472 HUGH.MA.NNlNG AUGUST ROBERT MEYER A.B. Harvard University 1944 A.B. Harvard University 1940 Gore Hfl' R22 d 121 Clifton St., Belmont 401 Wa nut SL, Englewoo 'N'-IQ 121 Clifton St., Belmont, Mass. Marshall Eli. 9056 Pound Bel. O854'M JOHNLICARROLL MARBLE, JR' JOHN HAMILTON MILLER, II A'B' BOW Om College 1940 A.B. Princeton University 1959 Chase E-14 , , Mower B-22 DlXflCiCi,Mil1UC Duxbury Mass Pollock Root RICHARD GEORGE MARTENS WU-I-IAM SAMUEL MONAHAN B.S. University of California 1941 352 Harvard St. 2233 Arrowhead Dr., Oakland, Calif. Tro. 8308 B.S. Fordham University 1944 Claverly 48 29 Morrison Rd., Braintree, Mass. Williston-Choate Eli. 8081 JOHN FOSTER MARTIN A.B. Monmouth College 1944 Walter Hastings 43 609 E. First Ave., Monmouth, Ill. Chafee Tro. 4792 ALONZO GRASEANO MORON Pl1.B. Brown University 1932 M.A. University of Pittsburgh 1935 27 Tremont St. 673 Greens Ferry Ave., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. Kir. 1954 ROBERT ADAMS McDOWELL PETER KENNETH MORSE A'B' Syracuse Umvefsity 1940 A.B. University of Michigan 1940 9 Afaclisf- U 164 Allston sf., Brighton 40? Euclid Ave Elmira, N' Y' . ' 18065 Wildemere Ave., Detroit, Mich. Wilson Eli. 0634 Freund Asp. 5038 THIRD YEAR 1801- STEPHEN FRANCIS MULLEN A.B. College ofthe Holy Cross 1939 14 Sacramento St. 365 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. I. Williston Tro. 8465 JOHN MARION NAFF, JR. A.B. University of Texas 1944 Lowell E-31 240 Club Dr., San Antonio, Texas Klr. 7131 FREDERICK W. NANTKER B.A. Stanford University 1939 336 Washington St., Belmont 727 28th St., Ogden, Vt. Bryce Bel. 0547-J HAROLD EDWARD NEELY A.B. Northwestern University 1940 West Virginia University 12 Wendell St., Apt. 7 - 213 Temple St., Hinton, W. Va. Cardozo Eli. 8132 DAVID MCNEIL OLDS B.A. Swarthmore College 1939 Perkins 87 222 Gladstone Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gardner Eli. 8223 DANIEL FRANK PARISER B.A. Princeton University 1939 24 Mellen St. 99 Murray Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Tro. 9305 JOHN GORHAM PALFREY A.B. Harvard University 1940 340 Adams St. Milton 340 Adams St., Milton, Mass. Pow Wow Blu. 2084 FREDERICK STEPHEN PILLSBURY A.B. Dartmouth College 1940 44 Irving St. 656 Maple St., Manchester, N. H. Hall Eli. 9570 WILLIAM DAVID PINANSKY A.B. Colby College 1940 Winthrop House K-11 462 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Maine ALBERT HAMILTON PORTER A.B. Dartmouth College 1944 Hastings 40 1037 Maple Ave., Zanesville, Ohio Brandeis Tro. 4792 LESTER H. PRENSKY B.A. University of Pennsylvania 1937 Chase E-13 35 E. 84th St., New York, N. Y. DONALD BROWN PROUTY A.B. Harvard University 1939 Foster St., Littleton Foster St., Littleton, Mass. Pound Littleton 64 811- THIRD YEAR WILLIAM PETER REISS A.B. Seton Hall College 1940 Lionel A-21 13 Marion Ave., Newark, N.J. McLaughlin Harvard Law Review WILLIAM CAMPBELL RITTMAN B.S. Harvard University 1939 16 Lancaster St. 6112 Alder St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gardner Eli. 9044 RODNEY TAYLOR ROBERTSON S.B. Harvard University 1939 60 Edenfield Ave., Watertown 116 Madison Ave., Madison, N.J. Pollock Wat. 6778 WALTER JAMES ROCKLER B.A. University of Chicago 1940 162 N. State, Chicago, Ill. FREDERICK VAN DUSEN ROGERS A.B. Harvard University 1942 11 Everett St. 1914 La Salle Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Marshall Tro. 0374 BERNARD PHILLIP ROME A.B. University of Maine 1942 sos-C Holden Green 305-C Holden Green, Cambridge, Mass. Kit. 2404 THIRD YEAR 1821. JEROME ELIOT ROSEN A.B. Harvard University 1940 19 Everett St. 61 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. Darrow Tro. 4840 MILTON A. RUDIN B.A. Univ. of Calif. at Los Angeles, 1941 Walter Hastings 52 1911 N. Serrano Ave., Los Angeles 27, Calif. Choate Kir. 7600, Ext. 2-10 RICHARD LEE RYKOFF B.A. Univ. of Calif. at Los Angeles 1940 240 Commonwealth Ave. 632 Sycamore St., Los Angeles, Calif. EDWARD JOSEPH SAMP B.A.. M.A. University ofWisconsin 1940 U. S. Naval Hospital, Chelsea 2229 Eton Ridge, Madison, Wis. Che. 0755 HERBERT FREEMAN SCHMELZER S.B. Harvard University 1939 Perkins 22 . 110-20 73d Rd., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Frankfurter Eli. 8223 ALAN NEIL SCHNEIDER A.B. DePauw University 1938 Chase C-59 Willow Terrace Apts., Louisville, Ky. Harlan Eli. 9524 EUGENE SCHUSTER A.B. New York University 1939 25 Sacramento St. 2100 Bronx Park E., New York, N. Y. Kir. 0068 RALPH P. SEMONOFF A.B. Brown University 1939 490 Angell St., Providence, R. I. Sempson ROBERT SHULMAN B.A. University of Wisconsin 1939 410 Memorial Dr. 299 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Por. 8009 SUMNER SILVER A.B. Amherst College 1943 Weld 35 . 56 May St., Worcester, Mass. Brandeis Eli. 8464 JOHN LANGDON SIMONDS B.S. Yale University 1940 83 Pinckney St., Boston 83 Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. Hall Laf. 6348 EDMUND JOSEPH SKORUPSKI A.B. Fordham University 1940 64 Bates Rd., Watertown Mechanic St., Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Wat. 4883 ALVIN SLATER A.B. Boston University 1940 American University Divinity 37 151 Howard St., Lowell, Mass. Griswold Eli. 8464 ALF RUSTEN STAVIG B.A. Concordia College 1939 19 Shepard St., Apt. 44 Rosholt, S. D. Taney Kir. 1188 DUDLEY R. SULLIVAN A.B. Brown University 1938 M.A. Brown University 1940 12 Garden St. 232 E. Walton Pl., Chicago, Ill. Eli. 8606 ALLEN E. SUSMAN A.B. Harvard University 1940 327 St. Paul St., Brookline 327 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. HARRY ERNEST TERHUNE A.B. Yale University 1940 47 Irving St. 140 S. Wayne St., Martinsville, Ind. Story Kir. 5258 MAX TI-IELEN, JR. A.B. University of California, 1940 2 Holyoke St. 136 Alvarado Rd., Berkeley, Calif. Root Eli. 7638 831. THIRD YEAR LAMBERT TURNER, JR. A.B. Princeton University 1940 43 Moultrie St., Dorchester ' 110 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. Langdell Tal. 2132 STANLEY VAN DAN HEUVEL A.B. Princeton University 1940 Walter Hastings 5 4612 Grosvenor Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. Tro. 8472 DONALD S. VOORHEES A.B. University of Kansas 1938 Perkins 35 820 Spruce St., Leavenworth, Kan. Edward Warren GRISSIM HILL WALKER A.B. Cumberland University 1945 Conant 19 132 Hatton Ave., Lebanon, Tenn. Powell ARTHUR CYRUS WARNER A.B. Princeton University 1938 Perkins 72 323 Ridge St., Newark, N.j. Eli. 8223 GORDON MOFFETT WEBER A.B. Stanford University 1940 16 Lancaster St. 124 Pepper Ave., Burlingame, Calif. Edward Warren Eli. 9044 THIRD YEAR 84 HARRIS KEMPNER WESTON A.B. Harvard University 1940 Perkins 77 1032 Lenox Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio Dodd Tro. 5497 WILLIAM HENRY WITBECK B.A. Union College 1942 Divinity 13 Town of Quaker Street, N. Y. Scott Eli. 8464 NORMAN AON WITT Ph.B. Northwestern University 1944 Walter Hastings 25 3302 S.Justine St., Chicago, Ill. Marshall Tro. 9202 ROBERT HABEEB WYSHAK A.B. Harvard College 1944 Walter Hastings 4 32 Corinth Ave., Newton, Mass. Williston-Choate Tro. 8472 EDMOND F. ZEISIG A.B. University of Wisconsin 1940 32 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, 220 W. Greenfield St., Milwaukee, Wis. STANLEY ELLIOT ZIMMERMAN B.A. Yale University 1939 125 St. Paul St., Brookline 92 Moore Ave., Worcester 2, Mass. Asp. 2826 THADDEUS REYNOLDS BEAI. B.A. Yale University 89 Beacon St., Boston 89 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Scott Laf. 5711 WILLIAM PARIS BLAKE, JR. A.B. Colby College 6 Canterbury Rd., Lynnlield 6 Canterbury Rd., Lynnheld, Mass. Cardozo Ly. 3-3132 CHARLES EDWARD DE LONG A.B. University of Pennsylvania 1938 Yale University Chase D-30 4623 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN C. DILLON A.B. University of Notre Dame 1940 458 E. Chestnut St., Butler, Tenn. CLARENCE IRVING DRAYTON,jR. A.B. Dartmouth College, 1929 16 Chauncy St. 1059 Union St., Manchester, N. H. Jeremiah Smith Eli. 2914 DANIEL E. HANNAN A.B. University of Notre Dame 1940 3 Petter Pk. 1320 3d St., Perry, Iowa NORMAN Ii. HENKIN l1.S.S. College ofthe City ol' New York 1939 62 Charlotte St., Dorchester 20 Plaza St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM MADISON HIGGINSMIR. A.B. Harvard University 1939 West Union St., Ashland West Union St., Ashland, Mass. Powell Framingham 8246 DAVID S. KAPELL A.B. University of Pennsylvania 1940 8 Mellen St 1633 Sterling Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. MARVIN MOHL B.S. University of Pennsylvania 1939 76 Columbia St., Brookline 5403 Wyndale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN A. PLATZ A.B. Harvard University 1935 1622 Mass. Ave. 52 Russell St., Lewiston, Maine LEMUEL SKIDMORE, DIR. A.B. Princeton University 19.54 41 Roseland St. 13 Edgewood Dr., Summit, N.j. OAKLEY WADE B.S. University of Colorado 1935 7 Irving Ter. Lamar, Colo. THOMAS PRESTON WEBSTER, ,IR A.B. Duke University 1938 39 Hammond St. Tappa Hannock, Va. Eli. 8647 BURWELL B. WILKES B.S. Harvard University 1939 205 Mt. Auburn St. Durant, Miss. 11851 -11. -.......- 4755 Q0 JZ ,f N35 15 Uilff-MM 1Zf50ZQ'5Z7jLIAG'EZjfJd!fww .f wmoaml JACKSON GROVER AKIN A.B. Washington 'Sc Lee University 1940 2 Holyoke St. 2504 Frankfort Ave., Louisville, Ky. Rost Eli. 7638 I.incoln's Inn LEE WINFIELD ALBERTS A.B. Harvard University 1941 Chase C-25 40 E. Schiller St., Chicago, Ill. Pound Eli. 9449 ELLIS AMES BALLARD A.B. Yale University 1940 46 Concord Ave. 6 Kent Rd., Hubbard Woods, Ill. Scott En. 3451 PHILIP HOSMER BALL, JR. A.B. Amherst College 1940 Thayer 52 - Albany Rd., Deerfield, Mass. Sfory Eli. 9063 JOHN BARNARD, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1939 24 Concord Ave. 24 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Hfblmes Kar. 8983 MARTIN CHARLES BARELL B.A. Columbia University 1940 Perkins 77 1600 Ocean Pkwy, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tm. 5497 my WILLIAM SPRAGUE BARNES A.B. Yale University 12 Centre St., Burlington Glen Spey, N. Y. Kent JOHN EDWARD BELLATTI A.B. Illinois College 1940 86 Oxford St. 1146 W. College Ave., Jacksonville, Ill Powell HERBERT BERMAN B.A. New York University 1944 15 Everett St. 577 Montgomery St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Morgan ROBERT EVAN BINGHAM A.B. Amherst College 1940 68 Prospect St., Belmont 2891 Paxton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Bel. 1987 LEE HURLEY BLOOM B.S. Mass. Institute of Technology 1940 1699 Cambridge St. 35 Clinton Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. Thurston KIT. 1878 FRANCIS WILLIAM BRENNAN A.B. Princeton University 1940 Harvard University 61 Oxford St. 119 N. Munn Ave., Newark, N.J. Eli. 8416 SECOND YEAR JAMES BRUCE, JR. A.B. Columbia University 1940 18 Wendell St. 7613 Ft Hamilton Pkwy, Brooklyn, N.Y WILLIAM PUTNAM BUNDY A.B. Yale University 1939 M.A. Harvard University 1940 Chase A-21 133 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Scott ADOLF RINALDO CAPONE A.B. Harvard University 1940 1 Westerly St., Wellesley 1 Westerly St., Wellesley, Mass. CLIFTON BUELL CARTER A.B. Harvard University 1940 Weld 20 18 Valley Ridge Rd., Village of West- over Hills, Fort Worth, Texas Parsons RUSSELL LUTHER CARTER B.S.B,A. Ohio State University 1940 9 Hastings 321 S. Oakley Ave., Columbus 4, Ohio Chafee EUGENE HAGOOD CAVIN B.A. University of Texas 1940 12 Garden St. 3427 Ave. L, Galveston, Texas Eli. 8606 SECOND YEAR 88 H. RAYMOND CLUSTER A.B.Johns Hopkins University 1940 15 Humboldt St. 6107 Hopeton Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Eli. 8713 FRANK MOREY COFFIN B.A. Bates College 1940 48 Oxford St., Belmont 149 Wood St., Lewiston, Maine Bel. 0786-M HARVEY COHEN A.B. Lafayette College 1940 Weld 43 Hampton, N.j. SAMUEL WILSON COLLINS, JR. B.A. University of Maine 1944 50 Walter Hastings 8 N. Main St., Caribou, Maine Powell Eli. 8932 BENJAMIN WATKINS COREY A.B, Harvard University 1941 93 Brookline St. 93 Brookline St., Cambridge, Mass. Kir. 6251 EDWARD CLYDE CROUCH B.A. Furman University 1941 7 Irving Ter 407 Warley St., Florence, S. C. Powell Eli. 9847 JOHN RICHARD CURLEY A.B. College of the Holy Cross 1940 44 School St., Brockton 44 School St., Brockton, Mass. CHARLES WILLIAM DAVIS A.B. Harvard University 1941 33 Shaler Lane Grapevine Rd., Wenham, Mass. Langdell Kar. 8346 HUBERT JAMES DE LYNN B-A. West Virginia University 1941 1963 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 1963 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass. Hall sm. 4523 JOHN J. DELANEY, JR. A-B. Harvard University 1944 60 Bartlett Ave. grlington, Mass. 03rd of Student Advisers Arl. 3479-J VINCENT CARL DE MAIO A.B. Rutgers University 1944 Perkins 25 1 Holmes Eli 8957 57 Main St., Matawan, N.J. K LEON DICKER A,B. University of Michigan 1940 48 Irving St, 3CedathurstAve. Lawrence L. I. N.Y. 5 Ffeund En. 2949 CLARENCE HOWARD DICUS, JR. A.B. University ofMissouri 1941 55 Prospect Ave., Roslindale 31 408 E. Third St., Lee's Summit, Mo. Par. 1706-R JOHN HENRY DOWNS A.B. Yale University 1941 1 Oneida Cir. 1 Oneida Cir., Winchester, Mass. Brandeis Win. 0874-W DANIEL CLAY DRAPER A.B. West Virginia University 1940 M.A. West Virginia University 1941 100 McLove Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. Hall DAVISSON F. DUNLAP A.B. University of Florida 1940 566 Center St., Newton 4135 Lakeshore Blvd.,Jacksonville, Fla. Gardner Decatur 9227 JOHN C EARLY A.B. Princeton University 1940 20 Prescott St. 610 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Pollock Kir. 1753 Lincoln's Inn JOSEPH HENRY BEALE EDWARDS A.B. Harvard University 1940 29 Chauncy St. Root Kit. 1660 .isglv sEc:oND YEAR SEYMOUR S. EPSTEIN B.A. Pennsylvania State College 1940 16 Linnean St. 1100 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Eli. 7808 LLEWELLYN JOHNSON EVANS A.B. University of California 3010 Gainsville St., S.E., Washington 20, D. C. Powell DONALD EDWARD FAHEY A.B. St. Louis University 1941 Gallatin E-23 6217 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Smith CARROLL DANA FEARON, JR. B.A. Harvard University 1941 14 Sumner Rd. 17 Barclay Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Pow Wow Eli.'8331 GEORGE W. FENIMORE, JR. B.S. Northwestern University 1941 Walter Hastings 18 Box 495, Bertrand, Mo. LESTER FEVERSTEIN A.B. New York University 1939 97 Trowbridge St. 4 Oak St., Woodmere, N. Y. Kit. 9371 SECOND YEAR JI 90 1. BENNETT HILL FISHLER, JR. A.B. Amherst College 1940 14 Mellen St. 65 Park Slope, Ridgewood, N.J. Root Eli. 8804 THOMAS P. FORD Ph.B. University of Notre Dame 1940 Hemenway Estate, Green St., Milton 220 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Lang-:lell MATTHEW BERNARD FOX A.B. Harvard University 1958 15 Clark Ct., Brookline 15 Clark Ct., Brookline, Mass. Marshall Lon. 1678 THOMAS MASON FRENCH, III B.A. University of Tennessee 1941 24 Mellen St. 541 N. Willett, Memphis, Tenn. TIO. 9305 ISIDORE FRIEDMAN A.B. College of the City of New York 1941 Gallatin D-37 1147 Colgate Ave., Bronx 59, N. Y. Freund RICHARD MORTIMER FURLAUD A.B. Princeton University 1944 5 Walter Hastings Edgartown, Mass. Brandeis TUDOR GARDINER A.B. Harvard University 1940 184 Beacon St., Boston River Ave., Gardiner, Maine Kent Ken. 9898 JAMES ALMA GARDNER, JR. B.S.Ed. Georgia Teachers College 1941 2 Walter Hastings R0ute 1, Lyons, Ga. Marshall Eli. ssss STANLEY GELLER A-B. Harvard University 1940 one Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. JOHN KYNE GRANFIELD A.B. College of the Holy Cross 1944 3 Perkins 42 Melna St., Springfield, Mass. WILLIAM SEGAL GREEN A-B. Dartmouth College, 1939 1578 Beacon St., Brookline 1578 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Jeremiah Smith Lon. 2187 JOHN FRANCIS GRINDLE, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1939 Chase A.41 4215 Seventh St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Harlan SHELDON B. GUREN B.B.A. Western Reserve University 1944 3576 Avalon Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Brandeis Eli. 8932 RALPH LIVINGSTONE GUSTIN,jR. Harvard University 1940 Claverly 45 113 Church St., Winchester, Mass. Dodd Tro. 4567 SAM WEBSTER HALL A.B. University of Illinois 1939 27 Milton St. West Somerville, Mass. Thurston Pro. 4450 JOHN C. HANAHUE A.B. College of the Holy Cross 1940 86 Oxford St. 530 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. Griswold Kir. 8162 WILLIAM COVINGTON HARDEE A.B. Emory University 1940 101 Holden Green 101 Holden Green, Cambridge, Mass. Tro. 6989 WILLIAM DICKINSON HARTMIR. B.A. Yale University 1940 46 Concord Ave. 204 Fairview Ave., Stamford, Conn. Marshall SECOND YEAR HUGH HARWOOD A.B. Harvard University 1940 44 Weld 945 Beacon St., Newton Center, Mass. HARMAN HAWKINS A.B. Amherst College 1941 Conant 58 Flower Hill, Plandome, L I., N. Y. Taft Eli. 9140 Landis WILLIAM C. W. HAYNES B.S. Harvard University 1940 Claverly 45 504 Louise Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Dodd Tro. 4567 PAUL FRANCIS HELLMUTH A.B. University of Notre Dame 1940 40 Kirkland St. 1231 N. Limestone Sr., Springfield, Ohio Casner Eli. 9750 FRANK L. HINCKLEY, JR. S.B. Harvard University 1941 Gallatin E-11 72 Waterman St., Providence, R. I. Pow Wow EDWARD FRANCIS HINDLE A.B. Harvard University 1940 Mower B-21 181 Thurbers Ave , Providence, R. I. Parsons SECOND YEAR -1921 RICHARD LOWE HIRSHBERG A.B. Oberlin College 1940 28 Gorham St. Babson Park, Fla. Gardner Kit. 5539 THOMAS REED HUNT A.B. Lehigh University 1941 Harvard University 1942 61 Bowdoin St., Newton 61 Cool Park Dr., Wilmington, Del. Powell ROBERT RUSSELL HURST B.S. University of Wisconsin 1939 New York University 79 Oxford St. 60jarvis Pl., Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. Harlan Eli. 7609 JEROME ELLIOT HYMAN A.B. College of William 8: Mary 1944 Walrer Hastings 6 706 5th Ave., Cleveland, Miss. Holmes Eli. 8555 PAUL A. JENNINGS A.B. Boston College 1941 82 Lexington Ave. 82 Lexington Ave., Somerville, Mass. Som. 4476 DAVID KALLMAN B.S.S. College of the City of New York 1941 Perkins 7 105 Payson Ave., New York, N. Y. Thurston JACOB KAPLAN Ph.D. University of Vermont 1941 7 Wendell St. 24- St. Louis St., Burlington, Vt. Till- 9711 IRVIN M. KENT A.B. Syracuse University 1940 25 Hurlbut St. 64. Garden St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Klr. 9399 WILLIAM KEISTBR KERR A-B. Colgate University 1939 131 Park Dr., Boston 15 Payne sf., Hamilton, N. Y. Gardner DANIEL KRAEMER B.A. Harvard University Llonell B-11 i 74 Baldwin Ave., Newark, N. J. MARVIN EUGENE LANDAU A.B. Cornell University 1944 Claverly 18 1592. E- 13 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wmlsfon-Choate Eli. 8081 P ' ALVIN s. LANE h.B. University of Wisconsin Chase D.43 919P2fkP1..B kl NY Williston mo ll' ' ' JAMES SWAIN LANIGAN A.B. Harvard University 1939 34 Avon St. 717 W. Division St., Grand Island, Neb. Marshall FRANCIS T. S. LAVERY B.A. Yale University 1941 Harvard University 216 Freeman Sr., Brookline 922 W. 6 St., Erie, Pa. Landis Lon. 1864 JOHN BARRETT LAWLESS B.A. Ohio State University 1937 O. S. U. Law School 1938 73 Martin St., Apt. 48 658 Berkeley Rd., Columbus, Ohio Kit. 3292 SAMUEL TILDEN LAWTON, JR. A.B. Dartmouth College 1939 48 Irving St. 1642 E. 56th St., Chicago, lll. Brandeis Eli. 2949 LANSING BURROWS LEE, JR B.S. University of Virginia 1939 22 Highland St. 820 Fleming Ave., Augusta, Ga. Jeremiah Smith Eli. 9750 GEORGE NEVES LEIGHTON A.B. Howard University 1940 Conant A-24 91 W. Springfield St., Boston, Mass. McCurdy Eli. 8224 ml, SECOND YEAR MARSHALL ABBOTT LEVIN B.A.Johns Hopkins University 1941 University of Virginia 50 Weld 940 Brooks Lane, Baltimore 17, Md. DEAN JAMES LEWIS A.B. Harvard University 1937 15 Everett St., Apr. 5 24John St., Newport, R. I. Joseph Warren Tro. 6796 ARTHUR LITZ A.B., M.A. Washington University 1944 38 Walter Hastings 7340 Amherst Ave., University City, Mo. Powell Eli. 8952 TORBERT HART MacDONALD A.B. Harvard University 1940 77 Martin St. 537 Pleasant St., Malden, Mass. Kent Tro. 2119 EDWARD CORNELIUS MAHER A.B. College of the Holy Cross 1940 12 Wendell St. 8 Hadwen Lane, Worcester, Mass. Casner JEROME THOMAS MAHER A.B. Mount Saint Mary's College 1944 Walter Hastings 48 34-25 88th St., Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. Holmes Eli. 8932 SECOND YEAR 4941, JAMES D. MALCOLMSON, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1940 Holworthy 4 64 Hillside Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Pound Kir. 7600, Ext. 61 VICTOR MARANS A.B. Harvard University 1941 25 Myrtle Ave., Winthrop ' 1182 E. 10th Sr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brandeis Occ. 3018 ROBERT MARKS A.B. University of Michigan 1941 Walter Hastings 57 190 7th Ave., Blvd., Troy, N. Y. Williston CHARLES HERMAN MAYER B.A. American University 1940 69 Oxford St. 2901 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Dimmitr Eli. 8335 CHARLES JOSEPH MCGOVERN A,B. Providence College 1941 Chase A-11 178 Sumter St., Providence, R. I. Parsons DOUGLAS MERCER S.B. Harvard University 1940 327 Clinton Rd., Brookline 327 Clinton Rd., Brookline, Mass. Pound Asp. 1689 GEORGE MINKIN B.A. Harvard University 1941 25 Hurlbut St. 38.8 Hawthorne St., New Bedford, Mass. Ku. 9399 .JOHN HENRY MONAHAN A.B. College of the Holy Cross 1940 36 Brown Ave., Roslindale 36 Brown Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Par. 7sa6.w HENRY AUGUSTINE MORAN, JR. Yale University 1940 'fhlgan Law School 1940-1942 H0lden Green 121B 9 Pl Mass. EH.8581 easantview Ave., Longmeadow, B CIECIL EDWIN MUNN -A- University of Oklahoma.1945 30 Walter Hastings 2009 W. Maine sf., Enid, okla. Blackstone Eli, s-555 B :RANCIS XAVIER MURTAGH 4' - New York University 1940 9 Dover Sf-1 Somerville 860 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Cardozo B S ELIAS MICHAEL NIKOLAS - Northwestern University 1944 Hastings 37 i:14a55Z?Iarshall Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Eli. 8932 ALAN T. NOLAN A.B. Indiana University 1944 Hastings 36 25 Northview Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. Brandeis Eli. 8932 JAMES LOWELL OAKES, III A.B. Harvard University 1944 53 Mt. Auburn St. R. D No. 1, Malvern, Pa. Marshall THOMAS JOSEPH O'TOOLE A.B. Harvard University 1941 18 Rogers St., Newton 18 Rogers St., Newton, Mass. Las. 3776 MICHAEL J. PAPPAS B.S. Lehigh University 1944 Walter Hastings 37. 440 Magic Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Chafee Eli. 8932 ROBERT LAUGHLIN PARK A.B. Duke University 1940 American University 1956-1937 26 Chauncy St. 3825 T St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Dimmitt Eli. 8044 JOHN DE J. PEMBERTON, JR. B.A. Swarthmore College, 1940 70 Quint Ave. 980 Eighth St., S.W., Rochester, Minn. Sta. 9467 l95lL SECOND YEAR CHARLES ORLANDO PORTER Harvard University 18A Shaler Lane 18A Shaler Lane, Cambridge, Mass. Magruder DONALD FRANCIS POTTER A.B. Ohio University 1941 97 Oakland Ave., Arlington 91 Harvington Dr., Rochester, N. Y. Seavey Arl. 1863-R LEROY EDWIN PURVIS B.A. University of Montana 1939 University of Chicago Law School Chase C-21 520 7th St. N., Great Falls, Mont. JOHN FRANCIS QUINN B.A. Rutgers University 1943 Harvard University Walter Hastings 27 154 Union Ave., Clifton, N.j. Chafee Eli. 8932 WILLIAM FRANCIS QUINN B.S. St. Louis University 1940 18 Allen St. 4915 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. jeremiah Smith THOMAS VERNON RANKIN A.B. Princeton University 1938 39 N. Bennet St., Boston 39 N. Bennet St., Boston, Mass. Cap. 0155 SECOND YEAR 96 ELLIOT LEE RICHARDSON A.B. Harvard University 1941 Chase A-41 617 Boylston St., Brookline, Mass. Pound LEONARD ROBBINS B.A. University of Florida 1941 42 Hastings 901 S.E. 8th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Hall Tro. 4792 GERARD ROHDE A.B. Harvard University 1942 21 Hammond St. 124 Featherbed Lane, Bronx, N. Y. Eli. 8132 JAMES AYER ROUSMANIERE B.S. Harvard University 1940 84 Perkins 2549 Woodcreek Rd., Louisville, Ky. BURWELL BLOUNT RUDULPH A.B. Emory University 1940 21 Hammond St. ' 104 Fairview Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Griswold Eli. 8132 CALVIN PARKER SAWYIER A.B., M.A. University of Chicago 1942 94 Brattle St. 1229 E. 56:11 St., Chicago, Ill. Tro. 3185 .IAMES DRAPER ST. CLAIR B.A. University of Illinois 1941 50 Upland Rd. 157 Fuller St., W. Newton, Mass. Langdell mi. 0592 DAVID JOHN SCHOETZ A.B. Marquette University 1941 23 Conant 4501 N. Farwell Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis, Jeremiah Smith AHOLLINGSWORTH SCHUYLER -B. Harvard University 1940 992 Memorial Dr, 992 Me Holmes morial Dr., Cambridge, Mass. B NELSON SCHWAB, -IR. 2 'A- Yale University ' 1 Sheffield Rd., Winchester 372 Warren A , C' P VC, rncinnati, Ohio OW WOW Win. 2965 A BVICTOR BUDD scHwARTz Q' ' Brown University 1940 Thayer- 52 Jsacobs Hill, Seekonk, Mass, my Eli. 9065 B JOHN WINSFIELD scoTT .S. Alabama P l h 4 Chase 12.21 0 ytec 19 5 Auburn, Ala. 97 A. ALBERT SI-IAPIRO B.A. University of Rochester 1940 63 Wendell St. 1132 Albany St., Schenectady, N. Y. Eli. 9770 JOHN JOSEPH Sl-IEA A.B. Harvard University 1944 6 Hastings 151 Hillside St., Boston, Mass. Williston-Choate Tro. 8472 WILLIAM JOSEPH SHEA A.B. Harvard University 1943 54 Wyman Ter., Arlington 363 Myrtle St., Manchester, N. H. Arl. 7417 GILBERT SIEGAL B.A. University of Richmond 1940 34 Mellen St. 12 W. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Cardozo Eli. 8649 BERTRAM S. SILVER A.B. University of California 1944 Walter Hastings 2332 Cabrillo St., San Francisco, Calif. Morgan Tro. 9202 HARVEY DANIEL SILVERBLATT B.A. New York University 1941 34 Weld 1135 Anderson Ave., New York 52, N.Y. Thurston Eli. 9141 SECOND YEAR SAUL ALFRED SILVERMAN B.S. Harvard University 1944 189 Beacon St., Bosron 189 Beacon St., Bosron, Mass. COm. 3731 HERBERT R. SILVERS B.S Northeastern University 1941 Harvard University 1941-1942 Gallatin D-23 5520 Ritchie Rd., Washington, D. C. Edmond Warren HENRY JOHN SMITH, JR, A.B. Fordham University 1940 86 Wells St., E. Natick 414 E. 236 St., New York, N. Y. Natick 503-R MALLORY REYNOLDS SMITH A.B. Furman University 1939 Conant 19 200 Lavinia Ave., Greenville, S. C. Powell SEYMOUR H. SMITH A.B. New York University 1940 1583 Mass. Ave. Box 48E, Cedar Grove Rd., Toms River, N. J. Eli. 8031 ROBERT LAWRENCE SPANG A.B. Williams College 1940 307 Adams St., Milton, Mass. NICK C. SPANOS A.B. University of Pittsburgh 1938 16 Lancaster St. 5645 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Eli. 9044 GEORGE OSCAR STOUFFER A.B. Stanford University 1940 124 Walker St. 302 Park St., Whittier, Calif. CHARLES GREENLEAF SWEET A.B. Pennsylvania State College 1939 551 Mass. Ave. 75 S. Watson St., Washington, Pa. Pitney WILLIAM RICHARDS SWOPE A.B. University of Kentucky 1941 347 Westheld St., Dedham Hanover Ave., Lexington, Ky. Landis Com. 0815 JEROME HOWARD TICK B.S. University of Pennsylvania 1944 17 Everett St. 1681 E. 28th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LOUIS A. TOEPFER B.A. Beloit College 1940 28 Longwood Rd., Reading 547 Edgewood Pl., River Forest, Ill. Edward Warren Rea. 1642-R WILLIS ALLEN TRAFTON, JR. A.B. Yale University 1940 6 Buckingham Pl., Cambridge 523 Minot Ave., Auburn, Maine Pollock Kir. 1612 NICHOLAS P. TRYFOROS B.S.C. New York University 1940 Gallatin E-33 818 Eagle Ave., New York, N. Y. RAYMOND P. UNDERWOOD A-B- Bu-cknell University 1941 70 Ph'll1PS St., Boston 14 70,PhllllPS St., Boston 14, Mass. Wilson GEORGE R. WALTER A'B' Geofge Washington Univ. 1940 86 Oxford Sr, Connecticut Ave., Washington, 5425 D.C. Gdswold Kit. 8162 ilREDER1CK EARL WALTER, JR. liz -PW1ll1ams College 1940 288 slnckney St., Boston P. - Burnett St., E. Orange, N.J. imey Cap. 4860 IXIEHARD MERRIT1' WEISSMAN ' - Yale University 1940 Chase 116 Charles St., Boston, Mass. JOHN ROBINSON WILKINS A.B. University of Wisconsin 1944 Walter Hastings 9 6717 Evans Ave., Chicago 57, Ill. Holmes Eli. 8555 PHILIP WILMETH A.B. University of South Carolina 1941 7 Irving Ter. 1110 N. 4th St., Hartsville, S. C. Wilson Eli. 9847 JAMES I-IARGROVE WILSON, JR. A.B. Emory University 1940 49 Garfield St. 115 E. Church Sr., Americus, Ga. Law Review Kit. 4079 FREDERICK R. H. WITHERBY B.S. Harvard University 1940 234 Brattle St. 233 Medway St., Providence, R. I. Pow Wow Kir. 9685 TI-IORP LANIER WOLFORD A.B. Harvard University 1941 39 Ellery St. 425 W. Ormsby St., Louisville, Ky. Langdell Kit- 9816 PAUL JOHNSON WOODMAN A.B. Harvard University 1941 40 Shepard St. 826 Main St. Westbrook, Maine Rom TIO. 5245 991- SECOND YEAR JAMES HARVEY SIMONSON S.B. College of the City of New York 1940 Perkins 35 115-42 Newbury St., St. Albans, N. Y. Eli. 8332 RICHMOND BAILEN A.B. Harvard University 1940 7 Windsor Rd., Brookline 7 Windsor Rd., Brookline, Mass. Asp. 5207 NORMAN DAVID BLOTNER A.B. Harvard University 1940 53 Lovett St. 53 Lovett St., Cambridge, Mass. CHARLES JAMES COLE A.B. Yale University 1940 1572 Mass. Ave. Scarborough, Hartford, Conn. Kir. 1369 DAVID JAMES CONROY - B.S. Harvard University 1939 701 Glenburn Rd., Clarks Summit, Pa. WALTER HENRY GLASS A.B. University of Texas 1942 21 Apley Ct. 706 N. 26nd St., Austin, Texas Eli. 8785 LOUIS KUVIN A.B. Queens College 1941 Gallatin D-14 29-32 169th St., Flushing, N. Y. SECOND YEAR 41001 CLINTON ALBERT REYNOLDS A.B. Dartmouth College 1941 10 Temple St., Belmont 95 Pinehurst Rd., Belmont, Mass. Pow Wow Bel. 2515 HENRY SEYMOUR ROBINSONMIR. B.A. Yale University 1940 1572 Mass. Ave. 68 Scarborough St., Hartford, Conn. PAUL MARK RYAN A.B. Catholic University 1940 24 Gill Rd., Belmont 177 Washington St., Forestville, Conn. DONALD FRANCIS MENAGH B.S. Fordham University 1940 157 Auburn St. 940 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. Kir. 7292 SUMNER MURPHY REDSTONE A.B. Harvard University 1943 Copley Plaza Hotel Copley Plaza Hotel, Boston, Mass. Ken. 5000 SEYMOUR STADFELD A.B. Miami University 1941 45 Hancock Ct., Quincy 617-85th St., N. Bengew, N.J. ,.,+-' If A ,.'4.-. ' -'-f ,. ,- , .- ' , 1-' I V I , V... r-'Q' '...l-- ' ' -V '-'-L-- :...'-.-. ' V'- QL.. f-' :J ff.,-r f. '.V ' .- ,' , 4 -. rl , A, .. 4 , 'flligff ' i:1QfQi'fif' 'Qg V1. V, . , , 'E-y-X' i'71' ,3r'- f .riff , rg . VIP - - 1 B -ff'T,- I-1'--..,r.,, flfiaff? .. - 3.'.':--'Wm' - I Vg'lPff'41-g,. Wg- 4- -V V'2ggM'f F-L-S1 ':f'5'31-f'-7 fi:-il 'P' is-7 .V : 7'-.,.:i- 17fTf?Z - 'g- e'1-' ..- ,,. 'L --41 ' -:Vp :,..- -- V 4,4-4 - I V K --V-ff 1 5:,...A-NWN-. mm I . --'- --4 .-1 V --J. I . 1, ., , - V -qa,.v' -- 5 -gl:-1. 3--' 'npr' -2'3.,' fy 5.5 .Il. - ' - .. I 4.33-5 ,tl-:,.1.:,ii3'ifg . 455212-.TQ V ' -1g,j,,,- -5 ,,,.. .i3:11f 'N'f,,- ,u -,l V4 I -,,QQl,,L'f H fm 5. ':,-,,.,- - ' , f.f.j-11133 3:63. 5:5 2-:Qg,,Tf'-,jg-.-iV55L5,.5.g sf.. F 4, M 4 - -.. , ,. .H .. '. Q61 :.g1,,12gf4f-3, '-225.-2,..f-',3,V ,-V,,VL:Qydf':f1fT'1- yi., 4, E- 3-2,:::1fV55.gL.-5gk5::4,,,.,,., , me--L . AJ- in.: ff -: -Vsrf--1-.,..: Mmm N-new-1:bg,.A iw- ': '5f',,,,.- -W-.:Aff-A V 41-V-r. ' R--52+-ef. 'w.-'.fL':!g.?7f? '- 'T-J V -' '-'f'..w- ....-gif-iff. ----A .-.V. V 1 1.5 t 'f , ' f ,gg '- .- :Z ff -- Y Lu N-3.1:-:'1L:'E5E' .-3 V -- , sig:-:gf 55, -br V y- v -.1-,,,:ig, d:f',-,fin Q, '53 F ,V ,?-I? L--'.AE,-1-- U, 1 A --,jfs-:-,.7..,-:Q-'Q-1, ' - ff, 1 -' , V 5,3147-. , 4' ' ' ig, 'NJ:1'3--,. ' V:'f'5?414:r-f'5T' - , -ij, MJ- .1 ,,'-ffl-:1 jLT5 -V T tffa-A5121 .' -7 -V ' i-lf'-iswf, '. '7 1 V,.-,. ' '4fi 73is:,-. 'V' 519- 3?.ff-l4::i-4'152!95'5W :f'1:?? i1f 47.,5. 1 - 7 47 .Q X .- .JV-a n . '??f.' 3' -'-1'3.:'T'+f -1 ' .K:9l:- .-152 -l H' ' Dyer? P1532-+-f '.i:?ff VT' 'V 'L f'-211-'.'.5'. - ' - ': - gif-L.--'-' L7 k-.. -- . 'ul 3 . V -- ': ' '- ' an ' ,J V V V fffi r V+! - 'Y H22 Q.-e-15? V' -ftff -1--af -V ,. . - -1' -VV - A 'EV . -'-1:1-4,.fV' - VV V - sw -V - rv'--'V 'Q -.. V .ix-C '. .ff-gy - '.v,.4V' ' - . V I 1. 1-'g 5 ,5,4g,T-L' 3 wif 3:.G51,,g:,j?' Lg:- j.'v r--7, L, -V. . I-A 1. ,A-1-gvngi. Ft? I-KIALZ,-.5 . Hj5l4 Q 1Mg u f: -A. -V -. - .554 yq giiq' 45-1 , :nfl ' 1 Q, - f V 2 3 vw . ' ,ap Vie- .. N g:V- . 0- '. ,I-V 1 V V .Q V H f f VK' f f-VV V . :wa 1. .V A V ' NJ - xx ' LE? - ' , 7' 'igxi v ,-L u, QEEQ r- I W ,X V uf '-1 4. g ,I f ,' wr' . , as xi .V , -.ug '-5 -V1 'Y-. M' by x f. Q . 'V . 2 , fV if j 15,1 Q.. V L . .e,i-.grs,f- f HV-:,w..,5V Q AJ W 'f . r , . 5.1.1 ' ..V i1 fVe2giEfs,f ' 5 ' H+ ' 1?g77?M'Tr4 , ' ..:'ax, W3 fi'2.9 Vu W V.y2i'.-'gfegfge f 1' t nf- 1, ' V 1- 'I'-il! . '1'd i-'jf-12 PII- .:'i ' V ' - A' ' V ' I ' A' 1 '55 ' ' f iffffwff-F .- ,, gb I In . ,, V A K, N11 .ii L , DA: fkggfha,-,.iv U . In U, ws, , . ,,..U3,f, I I... - 'wk 1 '1'-T Sf'Sifef'V:. --f fFf1-In .1 .1 Vzvni '34 -V av ' Vmsiifiigrg SV' 4 114 'ffifb' i 'g f F7115 H ' A' ' QE' ' Jw-2:a?gM1-V'z5:,qV , -' :iw y ,. 1 ,E-W' 1 525' 1 ' j Vg: -,iwnwsq-'S-',1'. Egflwiv? ., - 1 3- 2 5-f get ,- a-.V 'M . m. 14- f ' I - ' . Q .g'5.VE3' 'FRQV -3 Vw , . vga. .V , , 4, fi-:..f 'lr Q r' Blu Y f ? : N gifii.-i'i V .5 -4. h ' 'fjj 'e 'gig-. . Jr- .gV 4 ,Q H- I R , 49.1 rfr r' . 4 Im 'rv-:Vmy r. .Ji ' .'.'i . . ,V q,-y u. , 1E3f55f1':if3' ' ' .- ' V. V .V 2 V - . 'z 'ex' iv pf: ' . L ,'V',,V' -', , V ' ' I : ,I in ., h V - .. , W, 14,1 I A -W, ,. ,, ' ' ff '2' f :,fr ' - Q, xl., I V ' , . VI- L.: N ' -9 1 ul V .J - . V 1- . f . w- nigga fp. . 'L L , 1, H, q . . . c l H V? I , . W V -':::,: . 1 . ,. .gg Q. . ,. 1:3 ' '-. gfr 5 , f .4-ff -X. -, ' X aff, pfV-wwf-if fr -S21 7 V '4 p -V 'JV ..' 1 ' i,3g4'E,3:.-.--' -'f , 1 3, V '5? i?- f V 'f' .. 1. X ' ' Q.:,.3,..1 by ' rv 'S X exp 7. Y, l , , . LN x -Z' . 1 ,J ,I 5 I 4 G ,6-1+ f-355 - QV -XV r ffw ir! ' Q. 3 J . YY -I' ': 1 1 P' f W ' Q1 '. . .Q ,xx iv A' nfs -ml -- I' HV' I 1 1 -. if f ' -'a ,.Zg.':h, X. ' .Z In . . , La: ., l .tx 2 I A x 7-W f . -I Aff' -wc? '. N 2 . . y . l V All 'V I ., I. - V b y , '- . at 41' - V 51 .1 V ' 1 '- ' ' 3. 1' V VF' I H 2 fl' ffgih 1' V . '. -1. T. I - . 1' -.V v V lx lt 1 'll In -' 4 . A : 5, in, ,zu 1 H ' . ' f' : S ' R I 1 ' 'Q . ' ,.Vf',! 4- ' ,, . ,- ffj- VV S-V -' N-X ,. 'll , . IBF - 1.-H -- VI . N, 'V 'Q ff- '- - V -- 1 A-if-ff 34 -5 x if -3 -. I ' I fvjfgf.-ik ':'ig,,i'.-5 is' ' 'EJ f A L-., ' 'ff-4ti'i115'?i Y.. 5:13- 5, 5 . 1- 3 , fair ..:-Ifj. - . -- ,YA '.- fi . ' - f.-7. '-Faq ff - ' Q 1 .V . . -f.4'1 . V.'.f.. '-,'.' ' ..' --. ' f- :-1-L-,QQ - 2 .- ' ' - . .,,L I BQ-CQITYJY1 ll I ll .-kdm ' ' ' . ULULC! 1 Wow? N141 woffvq I PM MWC! 1 MITCHELL AARONSON A.B. University of Minnesota 1943 15 Everett St. New Ulm, Minn. HOWARD CLARK ABBOTT Ph.B. University of Vermont 1938 2 Belton St., Arlington 156 School St., Franklin, Mass. Wilson JOSIAH KNOWLES ADAMS, JR. A.B. Dartmouth College 1940 Apt. 11 B, Shaler Lane Apt. 11 B Shaler Lane, Cmbridge, Mass. Justinian CLARENCE VERNON AKLEY B.S.E. University of Vermont, 1942 58 Garheld St. Lyndonville, Vt. Roscoe Pound CHARLES LLOYD ALBRIGI-IT, JR. B.A. Pennsylvania State College 1941 Walter Hastings 45 7518 Tuscarora St., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Hall CHARLES DUANE ALDRICH S.B. Harvard University 1940 48B Bay State Rd., N. Quincy 48B Bay State Rd., N. Quincy, Mass. Root Pre. 9476 F I R S T Y E A R -Second Term -1102? REA HERVEY ALLISON A.B. University of Chicago 1944 University of New Mexico Apt. No. 2, 22 Upland Rd. Roscoe Pound HOWARD CLIFFORD ALPHSON B.S.C. University of North Dakota 1941 Mower B-22 823 Belmont Rd., Grand Forks, N. D. Root GERARD AMODEO University of California at Los Angeles University of Southern California A.B. Boston University 1944 416 Marlborough St., Boston 212 Coast Blvd., LaJolla, Calif. Landis Com. 2172 THEODORE ANASTOS A.B. Harvard University 1943 Hastings 12 592 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Morgan Kir. 0559 CHARLES C. ANDERSEN, JR. S.B. University of Chicago 1940 Northwestern University Mower B-11 1628 Warren Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Scott THOMAS DOUGLAS ARVIN A.B. University of Oklahoma 1945 Hastings 26 810 W. State St., Enid, Okla. Blackstone MAC ASBILL, JR. B.A. Princeton University 1942 17 Sparhawk St., Brighton 2101 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Jefferson Sta. 7831 ROBERT E. ASHMAN A.B. University of Maryland 1941 Mower A-21 Lake Dr., Baltimore, Md. Franklin WILLIAM PRALL ASPELL B-A. Trinity College 1945 Walter Hastings 54 63 Burr St., W. Hartford, Conn. Sfavey Eli. 8932 SUCHARD GERARD AUGENBLICK -A- Wesleyan University 1941 . Mower B-31 New H0pe, Pa. Lincoln A B PAUL EUGENE AYERS ' ' KWYOH College 1939 34 Apley Ct. Gambier, Ohio ' Th0'Pe Eli. avss A B JACK H. BACKMAN 16 ' 5YfHCuse University 1943 Mace Pl-. Lynn Mass Hughes i Ly. 3-2213 THOMAS N. BANTIVOGLIO A.B. Princeton University 1945 Claverly 43 1528 Wildwood Ave., Camden, N. J. Brandeis ROBERT EDWARD BARD B.S. University of Illinois 1940 1572 Mass. Ave. 4940 E. End Ave., Chicago 15, Ill. Langdell Tro. 2879 RICHARD ARTHUR BARNEY B.A. Williams College 1945 Walter Hastings 33 485 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Burton Eli. 8932 RICHARD SHEPARD BARROWS S.B. Harvard University 1943 89 Rawson Rd., Brookline 89 Rawson Rd., Brookline, Mass. Roosevelt Asp. 6478 RICHARD JAMES BARTLETT B.S. Georgetown University 1945 8 Appian Way 32 Grove Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Franklin Eli. 0270 HARRY W. BAUGHMAN A.B. Drew University 1942 Holden Green B-217 108 Maple Ave., Punxsutawney, Pa. Lzlngdell Kir. 0531 11031 F I R S T Y E A R-Second Term JOHN RANSDELL BAYLOR University of Nebraska Conant 8 2736 Van Durn St., Lincoln, Neb. GEORGE BEARCOVITCH Harvard University Lowell House N-44 238 Sackett St., Providence, R. I. Root THOMAS EDWIN BENNETT B.A. Oklahoma A. 84 M. College 1942 105 Oxford St. 516 Elm St., Stillwater, Okla. Thomas jefferson Tro. 0922 HAROLD LINTZ BERNSTEIN A.B. University of Pennsylvania 1942 Lionel B-21 120 W. Church St., Lock Haven, Pa. Langdell NEIL BERNSTEIN B.S. New York University 1936 M.A. Columbia University 1941 33 Washington Ave. 205 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Benjamin Franklin Eli. 9525 WILLIAM PHILLIP BERNTON A.B. Harvard University 1941 Gallatin D-26 2013 O St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Marshall FI R S 'I' Y E A R 'Second Term 'I104I' JOHN LINDEMAN BEYER, JR. B.A. Yale University 1940 37 Kirkland St. 138 Clinton St.. Tonawanda, N. Y. Franklin ROBERT FOUST BIERLY B.A. Maryland University 1943 53 Apley Ct. 6411 Colesville Rd., Univ. Park, Md. Eli. 8785 W. POWELL BLAND B.A. Wake Forest College 1940 Apley Court 21 709 E. Walnut St., Goldsboro, N. C. Thorpe Eli. 8785 ALBERT ALLAN BLINDER B.A. New York University 1944 Lionel A-22 3246 Fish Ave., New York, N. Y. Brandeis RICHARD BEST BLOMFIELD A.B. University of Hawaii 1945 Mower B-32 Outrigger Canoe Club, Honolulu, Hawaii Webster DANIEL BLOOMGARDEN A.B. University of Wisconsin 1940 Perkins 42 566 Main St., Honesdale, Pa. Madison Eli. 8223 GUY A. BONDI A.B. University of Rochester 1941 Conant 37 176 Elmcroft Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Langdell ROBERT JAMES BOTTOMLY, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1941 l09 Davis Ave., Brookline 109 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. Lon. 4339 EUGENE THOMAS BRANCH B-A. Emory University 1941 Perkins S3 Route No. 1, Stone Mountain, Ga. Calhoun Eli. 8225 IRWIN JOSEPH BRAVERMAN B-S. Col. of the City of New York 1945 Perkins 28 Hotel Kimberly, 74th St. and Broadwa Yr New York, N, Y, scoff Eli. 9537 RALPH EVAN BROWN AB- Grove City College, 1941 M0wer A.12 125 Bacon E' P0Plar St., Grove City, Pa. B SMATTHEW JAMES BROWNE ' ' College Of the Holy Cross 1944 Hasfmgs sa 157 2nd AVe-, Gloversville, N. Y. Marshall ALLEN NORMAN BRUNWASSER University of Pittsburgh Mower A-22 2708 Tilbury St., Pittsburgh, Pa. MARSHALL LEE BUCKALEW A.B. Morris Harvey College 1958 A.M. West Virginia University 1941 1616 Mass. Ave., Apt. 2 1310 Stewart St., Charleston, W. Va. Langdell NICHOLAS JOSEPH BUR University of Wisconsin Mower A-11 1125 S. Van Buren Sr., Green Bay, Wis. Grotius Eli. 8224 THOMAS BLACK BURCH A.B. University of South Carolina 1942 Apley Court 53 Bamberg, S. C. RICHARD MICHAEL BURNS S.B.M.E. Mass. Institute of Tech. 1944 11 Lenoxdale Ave., Dorchester 11 Lenoxdale Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Darrow Tal. 6202 JOHN LODGE CADY A.B. Harvard University 1943 395 Broadway 12 Lodge St., Milton, Mass. -i 105 J' F I R S T Y E A R'-Second Term STANLEY ROBERT CAIDIN A.B. Antioch College 1945 Perkins 2 129 S. Palm Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Seavey Eli. 9537 ALFRED ANTHONY CALAMONERI A.B. Rutgers University 1945 Mower A-12 2 River Rd., Highland Park, N.J. Bacon GEORGE HAROLD CALLAHAN B.S. Seton Hall College 1942 Lionel A-21 127 Stonehouse Rd., Glen Ridge, N.J. Dodd HOMER EARL CAPEHART, JR. A.B. De Pauw University 1945 Hastings 18 4110 Warren St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Blackstone Eli. 8555 THOMAS JAMES CARENS Harvard University 1944 7 Edge Hill Rd., Wellesley Hills 7 Edge Hill Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Marshall Wel. 2421 JOHN CURTIS CAREY, JR. A.B. The Citadel 1942 Lionel A-52 Pickens, S. C. Hamilton F I R S T Y E A Re'Second Term 11061- WALTER G. CHUCK Ed.B. University of Hawaii 1941 891 Mass. Ave. 942-A 8th Ave., Honolulu, T. H. Darrow FEN DALL MARBURY CLAGETT Princeton University Hastings 58 Weston Upper Marlboro, Md. FRANK BERNARD CLANCY A.B. Harvard University 1942 Mower A-12 268 Main St., Nashua, N. H. Bacon ARTHUR B. CLARK, JR. B.A. University of Mississippi 1942 Lionel A-12 Indianola, Miss. Dodd's LOUIS MALCOLM CLAY A.B. Harvard University 1942 558 Central Ave., Milton 358 Central Ave., Milton, Mass. Landis Blu. 6027 IRVIN WILSON COBB, JR. A.B. Duke University 1959 Mower A-52 1700 Virginia Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Landis PHILIP GILLETT COLE, JR. A.B. Princeton University 1943 248 Dudley St., Brookline Shagbark Rd., Darien, Conn. Patrick Henry Bea. 4232 MARVIN ARTHUR COLLIER A.B. Harvard University 1945 Adams House C-13 24 Summit Ave., Brookline, Mass. Landis Eli. 2594 MELVILLE NATHANIEL COLLINS A.B. Duke University 1941 Conant 14 Meridian, Miss, Patrick Henry 8224 IRVING CONSTANT A.B. Harvard University 1944 Perkins 59 I 27 Trident Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Roof Oce. 1381-M .HAIG COSTIKYAN B-ll Williams College 1942 Mower A.21 24 Patrick Henry A WILLIAM V. COUNTS 'B- Baylor University 1942 Perkins 4 Cedar Hill, Dallas, Texas Eh. 8223 8 I-Hke Ave., Greenwich, Conn. JOHN HOLLAND CRABB A.B. University of Michigan 1943 Walter Hastings 47 8580 Hendrie Blvd., Huntington Woods, Mich. Blackstone Eli. 8932 GEORGE KNOX CRACRAFT, JR. B.A University of the South 1943 12 Mellen St. 545 St. Andrew's Ter., W. Helena, Ark. Hughes Eli. 8109 JOHN FRANCIS CRANE A.B. Rutgers University 1942 5 C Gibson Ter. 915 Willow Ave., River Edge, N.J. Franklin Eli. 9019 JOSEPH RIGGS CREIGHTON A.B. Oberlin College 1941 63 Inman St. 117 N. Main St., Woodstown, N.J. Eli. 8690 JAMES FRANCIS CUFFE A.B. Dartmouth College 1938 Lionel B-31 35 Commercial St., Lynn, Mass. Seavey ROBERT WILLIAM CULBERT B.S.C. Drexel Institute of Tech. 1941 256A Broadway, Arlington 1205 Grant Ave., Collingswood, N.J. Taney Arl. 1664-M 41071, F I R S T Y E A R-Second Term GEORGE CHALMER CUTLER, JR. I B.S. Harvard University 1940 280 Beacon St., Boston 280 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Roberts Com. 5919 PAUL FRANCIS DALY B.S.S. Georgetown University 1945 Lionel B-12 211 Adelaide Ave., Providence, R. I. Dodds ALBERT NATHAN DANOFF B.S. Harvard University 1944 Hastings 41 47 E. Main St., Glen Lyon, Pa. Cardozo Eli. 8931 WILLIS CAREY DARBY, JR. B.S. University of Alabama 1945 Lionel B-22 201 Gates St., Huntsville, Ala. Burton LAWRENCE CLYDE DARGAN, JR. B.A. Southern Methodist Univ. 1942 34 Apley Court 801 Haines Ave., Dallas, Texas Thorpe BANCROFT GHERARDI DAVIS,JR. A.B. Harvard University 1941 993 Memorial Dr. 993 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Mass. Kent F I R S T Y E A R' --Second Term 41081, MARSHALL DEUTSCH B.B.A. College of the City of New York 1942 Claverly 41 166-05 88th Ave.,Jamaica 3, N. Y. Brandeis Eli. 8081 RAYMOND JOHN DI ORIO Ph.B. Providence College 1942 Brown University Perkins 71 87 Greenville Ave.,Johnston, R. I. Wilson MITCHELL KEITH DISNEY A.B. Washington and Lee Univ. 1941 10 Dana St. 3525 Davenport St., Washington, D. C. Casner JAMES JOSEPH DOHENY A.B. Loyola College 1941 Harvard University Conant 23 96545 Hamilton Ave., Chicago, Ill. Story Eli. 8224 JOHN ARTHUR DOLAN A.B. Harvard University 1942 7 Lakeview Ter , Winchester 7 Lakeview Ter., Winchester, Mass. Calhoun Win. 2818 KIVIE DORNFELD B.S.S. College ofthe City of New York 1945 Claverly 21 286 E. Broadway, New York, N. Y. Cardozo JOHN MICHAEL DOUKAS George Washington University Walter Hastings 23 514 Rhode Island Ave., Washington, D. C. Morgan GEORGE HENRY ECKHARDT, JR. A.B. Princeton University 1940 88 Beacon St., Boston 88 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Roberts Laf. 0556 SAMUEL LEON ELLENSON B-A. College of William 8: Mary 1942 Perkins 28 542-29th St., Newport News, Va. Sfmt Eli. 9537 HERSCHELL GENE EMERY 3-4. 1945 Unfvffsiry of Oklahoma University of Illinois Indianapolis, Ind. Hastings 18 Blackstone Eli. 8555 BA QLBERT KARL FEDERICO - - arlham College 1939 64 Kirkland Sf, 225 N. 15th sf., Richmond, intl. COW Kir. 4517 HAROLD FEIN B-B-A. College ofthe City of New York 1942 24 Mellen St. 226 I-Onsdale Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. M020 Tro. 9305 JAMES HENRY FELT B.S. University of Illinois 1942 Lionel A-31 1006 S. 23d Ave., Bellwood, Ill. Hamilton DALE I-IARLOW FERGUSON A.B. Washburn University 1945 Hastings 28 311 Spruce St., Wamego, Kan. Stone Eli. 8952 GEORGE JOSEPH FERGUSON, JR. A.B. College of the Holy Cross 1941 24 Saunders St., Allston 24 Saunders St., Allston, Mass. Stone Sta. 6415 FRANCIS THOMAS FINNEGAN A.B. Canisius College 1940 1480 Cambridge St. 518 Adams St., Buffalo, N. Y. Bacon ROBERT FIRTH A.B. Indiana University 1940 595 Broadway San Francisco, Calif. Hughes HOWARD ROLAND FISHER A.B. University of Portland 1941 6M Acacia St. 441 N.E.jarretr St., Portland, Ore. Hughes Kir. 2988 11091- FIRST YEAR P-Second Term NATHAN CHENEY FITTS A.B. Amherst College 1939 11 Story St. 11 Story St., Cambridge 38, Mass. Story Eli. 1189 THOMAS FRANCIS FITZGIBBON B.A. Amherst College 1941 46 Abbot St., Beverly 46 Abbott St., Beverly, Mass. Story Beverly 3365 EDWARD LEE FIX B.A. University of Utah 1942 Walter Hastings 1 836 Edison St., Salt Lake City, Utah Morgan THOMAS JOSEPH FLANNERY, JR. Mass. Institute of Technology Lionel A-11 16 Boynton St., Waltham, Mass. Dodd SIDNEY FLECK B.S. Ohio State University 1945 Hastings 15 3564 E. 120 St., Cleveland, Ohio Scott HENRY MARTIN FOLEY A.B. Boston College 1945 361 Railroad Ave., Norwood 361 Railroad Ave., Norwood, Mass. Darrow Nor. 0315-J F I R S T Y E A R---Second Term 41101. GEORGE LOWER FORD B.A. Amherst College 1941 51 Apley Court 2586 Colchester Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Story RICHARD BRAMLEY FORD B.S. University of North Carolina 1945 Perkins 62 Biltmore, N. C. Calhoun Eli. 8223 JOHN EDMUND FORD Harvard University Perkins 73 122 Park Dr., San Antonio, Texas JOHN FREEMAN FORSYTH A.B. University of Rochester 1942 116 Coolidge Hill 1266 Park Ave., Rochester 10, N. Y Pow Wow Eli. 1524 THOMAS BITTING FOSTER A.B. Princeton University 1938 124 Walker St. 2601 Parkway, Philadelphia, Pa. Roberts JAMES WILLIAM FREY Colgate University Gallatin E-21 3017 Carlton St., Shaker Heights, Ohio Burton Eli. 8932 ROBERT JOHN GABLER A.B. Harvard University 1945 Apley 25 84-19 165th St.,Jamaica L. I., N. Y. Th0fPe Eli. 8785 WALTER H. GARDNER, JR. A.B. Rutgers University 1945 Walter Hastings 17 106 Meade Ave., Passaic, N.J. Jefferson Eli. 8555 JOHN LEONARD GERARDO B.S. Fordham University 1943 APICY Court 45, Holyoke St. 18 APPle St., Torrington, Conn. Madison Eli. 8785 1 BENJAMIN GETTLER University of Cincinnati Perkins 69 ' 1006 Burton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio B EDWARD JONES GIBSON 'A- Yale University 1943 Walter Hastings 52 Glenmont, N. Y. Landis Eli. 8932 A BHUGH WESLEY GooDw1N ' -.Howard University 1943 Perkins 79 Adams Sf-, Steelton, Pa. 'lsofh NO- 28 Eli. 8225 LEON ARNOLD GREEN A.B. Harvard University 1945 Hastings 55 267 Talbot Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Warren A. Seavey DONALD E. GREENHOLZ B.S. Harvard University 1944 Adams House B-35 Pleasant Ridge Rd., Alexandria, Ky. Franklin ARTHUR HAWLEY GREGORY Amherst College 1940 Perkins 68 42 Mountain Ave., Maplewood N.J. JOHN E. D. GRUNOW B.S. Columbia University 65 Wendell St. Towers Hotel, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bacon Kir. 5340 DONALD HERMAN HACKEL B.A. Middlebury College 1945 University of Vermont Boston University Walter Hastings 55 132 Bellevue Ave., Rutland Vt. Seavey Eli. 8952 WILLIAM R. HALEY A.B. Princeton University Perkins 70 9410 Clifton Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Justinian Eli. 9557 ,my F 1 R s T Y E A R-Second Term FRANK JOSEPH HAMMOND A.B. Carleton University 1941 17 Frost St. Walker, Minn. Grotius Eli. 9060 CARROL HAMENT B.S.Johns Hopkins University 1941 Apley Court 33 2912 Ulman Ave., Baltimore, Md. Stone Eli. 8785 ALEXANDER D. HARGRAVE A.B. Princeton University 1941 10 Trowbridge St. 1285 Clover St., Rochester 10, N. Y. Pow Wow Eli. 7516 ELMER JOSEPH HARRIS Bucknell University Hastings 41 18 Sheldon St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. Cardozo Eli. 8932 OSCAR W. HAUSSERMANN, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1942 84 Prescott St. 42 Dudley Lane, Milton, Mass. Kent Tro. 1571 STUART EDWARD HAYES A.B. Bowdoin College 1944 12 Mellen St. 108 Lincoln St., Dover-Foxcroft, Maine Hughes Eli. 8109 FIR S T, YE A R-Second Term -111211 FRANCIS CABOT LOWELL HEAD A.B. Harvard University 1941 Apt. 310, 24 Concord Ave. 209 W. Adams Sr., Kirkwood, Mo. Grotius Kir. 4989 LAWRENCE HICKEY A.B. Loyola University 1944 Lionel B-12 5555 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. Dodd JOHN WILLIAM HILL, JR. A.B. Dartmouth College 1942 Mower B-31 Fort Hill Rd., Gorham, Maine Webster VIRGIL HAROLD HILL B.S.C. State University of Iowa 1942 28 Blake St. Gilman, Iowa Roscoe Pound ALVIN STAVE HOCHBERG New York University Walter Hastings 24 350 E. 36th St., Paterson, N.J. Madison Tro. 9202 KENNETH WILLIAM HOEHN B.A. University of Wisconsin 1941 10 Humboldt St. 149-65 Hawthorne Ave., Flushing, N. Y. B.A. University of Wisconsin Taft ROBERT WARD HOLMES, JR. B.A. Yale University 1945 Perkins 85 28 Middle St., Keene, N. H. Wilson Eli. 8223 ROBERT HOMANS A.B. Harvard University 1940 1324 Mass. Ave. 5 Brimmer St., Boston, Mass. Kem Laf. 7408 MARTIN HORWITZ I?'00klYn College Pt-.I0hn's University 473 Beacon St., Boston 1349-52 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cardozo ' HAMILTON MARSHALL HOYLER A-B- Columbia University 1937 353 Harvard Sr. Q Newjersey Thorpe BUSHROD BRUSH HOWARD, AB. Williams College 1942 APICY Court 52 Rd-. Oyster Bay, N. Y. Cove Story , A JQHN G. HULTON JR. 'B- Washington Stjefferson Univ. 1943 Perkins 75 312 Chestnut St., Latrobe, Pa. BEN N. IIJIMA B.A. 1944 Drew University University of California 14 Chauncy St. Redwood City, Calif. Hamilton llli. 9565 ARTHUR ROGERS IVEY A,B. Bucknell University 1945 41 Dana St. Round Hill, Greenwich, Conn, Casner Kir. 4348 WILLIAM ,IENNINGS JESSUP B.A. The Rice Institute 1934 Mower B-11 1755 W. Alabama St., Houston, Texas Root MORRIS TENNYSON JOHNSON A.B. 1937 Prairie View State College New York University 17 Laurel St., Roxbury 1335 Paso Hondo St., San Antonio, Texas Taft FRANK CALLAN JOSE, JR. Litt. B. Rutgers University 1941 27 Dana St. 351 7th Ave., Newark, N.j. Roscoe Pound Kir. 2577 HORACE LEE KALIK B.S.E. University of Pennsylvania 1941 1737 Cambridge St. 230 Central Park S., New York, N. Y. Kir. 7415 411131 FIRST YEAR-Second Term JAMES J. KALLED B.S. 1942 University of New Hampshire University of Michigan Perkins 82 8 Nevada St., Nashua, N. H. Stone Eli. 8223 NEWTON KALMAN B.S. Col. of the City of New York 1940 Perkins 7 1510 Unionport Rd., New York, N. Y. Cardozo Eli. 9537 HARVEY KARLIN B.S. University of Pittsburgh 1939 Lionel B-11 3429 Blanche Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Harlan Stone ERVIN WILLARD KEI-IL A.B. 1957 Marquette University University of Minnesota 16 Hilliard St. 1523 N. 51st Sr., Milwaukee, Wis. Taney Tro. 5781 NATHANIEL R. KIDDER B.A. Harvard University 1942 Northeastern University Divinity 8 7622 Lafayette Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. Roosevelt Eli. 8464 JOHN FRANCIS KIERAN, JR. B.A. Yale University 1942 Perkins 81 4506 Riverdale Ave., New York, N. Y. Pow Wow Eli. 8223 F I R ST Y E A R-Second Term 41141, NEIL CLIFFORD KIMMONS A.B. University of Washington 1939 A.M. University of Washington 1942 29 Phillips St., Boston Box 667, Polson, Mont. Darrow Cap. 1585 PETER JOSEPH KING, JR. B.S. Georgetown University 1942 41 Irving St. 19 Merrimack St., Concord, N. H. Wilson Kir. 8652 I DE WITT BENHAM KIRK A.B. Otterbein College Ohio Wesleyan University Sr. Vincent College Walter Hastings 50 711 Fairmont St., Latrobe, Pa. Blackstone Eli. 8555 MASAMORI KOJ IMA A.B. Haverford College 1944 1265 Beacon St., Brookline 800 S. Halsted St., Chicago, Ill. Alexander Hamilton Asp. 4045 JACK ZACHARY KRIGEL B.S.B.A. University of Oklahoma 1941 99 Hancock St., Apt. 10 816 W, Fifth St., Coffeyville, Kan. Casner Kir. 4630 ROBERT KRONES Harvard University Apley Court 22 New York, N. Y. ALBERT LEBOWITZ A.B. Washington University 1945 Perkins 19 5933 Lotus St., St. Louis, Mo. Madison JULIUS ALPHEUS LEETHAM A-B. Stanford University 1940 A-Pley Court 31 629 Forest St., Palo Alto, Calif. Blackstone Eli. svss EDWARD WARREN LIDER BA- Dartmouth College 1943 Perkins 53 W 151 Brownell St., New Bedford, Mass. Warren A. Seavey Eli. 8223 PAUL MCKINLEY LIPPOLD AB- Princeton University 1945 Claverly 9 ' Whitmore Rd. Detroit Mich. 1000 Bmndeis Eli. 8224 A DAVID PATTON LIST -B- Dartmouth College 1942 M0wer A-22 227 I-083-fl Ave Belvidere' Ill Webster i A B HBENJAMIN LONDON 35 bdrvard University 1941 35 0 Urn St., Malden . Coburn Sr., Malden, Mass. Lmcoln Mal. 4188 11151 FIRS DUNCAN LONGCOPE A.B. Harvard University 1941 Conanr 24 3 St. Martin's Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Root Eli. 8224 DAVID EUGENE LONG A.B. Haverford College 1945 1522 Wyomissing 1265 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Hamilton Rdg. 26082 HENRY PRESTON LOPEZ B.A. Denver University 1944 2 Bow St. 2 Bow St., Cambridge, Mass. Roosevelt BERNARD THOMAS LOUGHRAN B.S.B.A. Boston College 1945 22 Santuit St., Dorchester 22 Santuit St., Dorchester, Mass. Darrow Tal. 4076 JAMES FREDERICK LOVETT A.B. University of Michigan 1941 University of Chicago 12 Berkeley St. 1484 Hazelwood St., Detroit 6, Mich. Taney Kit. 7789 WILLIAM ALLEN LOWRY A.B. Dartmouth College 1941 6 Agassiz St. 501 College Way, Urbana, Ohio Webster T Y E A Rf-Second Term JACOB RAYMOND LYNCH A.B. Dartmouth College 1939 Perkins 84 N Wilson Ave., S. Norwalk, Conn. Webster Eli. 8223 JAMES DOHERTY LYNCH A.B. Harvard University Perkins 81 279 Nesmith St., Lowell, Mass. Pow Wow Eli. 8223 CLARKE SETH LYON A.B. Dartmouth College 1942 Perkins 62 118 Madison Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Calhoun Eli. 8223 JOHN A. MacDONALD, JR. A.B. Yale University 1941 Conant A-10 3 Columbia Rd., Danvers, Mass. Stone Eli. 8224 JOHN P. MacMEEKEN University of California University of Wyoming Iowa State College Indiana University Walter Hastings 36 2548 Cedar St., Berkeley, Calif. Pow Wow Eli. 8932 RICHARD JOHN MALATESTA A.B. Bates College 1945 Hastings 53 20 Mount Vernon St., Arlington, Mass. F I R S T Y E A R-Second Term ,I116 1, HAIG DER MANUELIAN A.B. Tufts College 1945 183 Huntington Ave., Boston 183 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Darrow Ken. 2396 SAUL GEORGE MARIAS Harvard University Lowell House K-22 1565 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Marshall No, 1 Eli. 2626 RANDOLPH LAUGHLIN MARSHALL B.S. Harvard University 1942 4 Ellsworth Ave. Walnut Creek, Calif. Kent Tro. 3877 HARRY CORPENING MARTIN A.B. University of North Carolina 1942 Perkins 83 Blowing Rock, N. C. Calhoun Eli. 8223 CLYDE OLLEN MARTZ A.B. University of Nebraska 1941 Conant 17 502 S. 12th St., Lincoln, Neb. Casner Eli. 8224 JOHN EDWARD MASSENGALE, III A.B. Harvard University 1942 1 Crawford St., Apt. 7 225 Cedar St., Bangor, Maine Franklin 1371 Kir. 1925 STANLEY CURTIS MATTHEWS B.A. Pennsylvania State University 1940 52 Irving Sf, I-Hke Ariel, Pa. ROBERT L. MCCANDLESS B:B.A. University of Nebraska Lionel A.11 4943 Cleveland St., Lincoln, Neb. Dodd THOMAS FRANCIS MCCOY New York University Lionel B-31 302 W. 12th St., New York, N. Y. U ' PATRICK D'ARCY MCGEE nlversity of Notre Dame Q P0rtland University Walter Hastings 44 90 Collingwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. Roberts Eu. 8943 WALTER H. MEDAK Calf'-l-Juris. University of Vienna 1938 Unlversity of Georgia University of California 40 Kirkland Sp, 2309 Haste sf., Berkeley, Calif. Roosevelt Eli. 9750 A ARTHUR JACOB MESSNER .-B- Harvard University 1941 I-lonel A.12 2 558 Albany Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. D0dds JOHN MARK METZGER A.B. Muhlenberg College 1942 18 Prescott St. 601 Market St., S. Williamsport, Pri. Langdell fNo. 25 DONALD JOSEPH MILLER Ph.B. University of Notre Dame 1942 12 Prentiss St. 189 E. 2nd St., Corning, N. Y. Roberts lNo. 23D JAMES M. MONTGOMERY Harvard University Conant 58 173 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y. Burton Eli. 9140 BRUCE KNEELAND MOORE S.B. Nevada University 1934 M.A. Nevada University 1939 Hastings 1 127 Keystone Ave., Reno, Nev. VOLNEY FREDERICK MORIN A.B. University of Michigan 1941 Mower A-11 6815 Cornell Ave., Chicago, Ill. Taft GEORGE THOMAS MORTON, JR. A.B. Grinnell College 1941 47 Leicester Rd., Belmont 4205 Poppleton Ave., Omaha, Neb. Story 122D Bel. 1095-M 'INTL FIRST YEARenSecond Term SAMUEL LENOX MURFF B.A. Vanderbilt University 1945 Mower B-21 Ashland City, Tenn. Patrick Henry FREDERICK M. MYERS, JR. B.A. Williams College 1943 Walter Hastings 10 Crofut St., Pittsfield, Mass. Morgan GORDON THURSTON NEALE A.B. Brown University 1943 Mower A-32 245 Pawtuxet Ave., Cranston, R. I. Burton CHARLES EUGENE NEW B.S. Duquesne University 1939 Conant 5 Freedom, Pa. Casnet Eli. 8224 RALPH HARVEY NUTTER Syracuse University Harvard University 64 Elm St., Norwood 64 Elm St., Norwood, Mass. Story JAMES LAWRENCE O'DEA, JR. University of Notre Dame 84 Shawsheen Ave., Wilmington 84 Shawsheen Ave., Wilmington, Mass. FIRST YEAR-Second Term 41,81 CHARLES HENRY OLDFATI-IER,JR. A.B. University of Nebraska 1941 Conant 8 1515 S. 22d St., Lincoln, Neh. HAROLD FREMONT OLSEN A.B. State College at Washington, 1942 30 Linnaean St. Davenport, Wash. Grotius RAYMOND EUGENE OSTLUND B.S.C. 1941 Brigham Young University Harvard University Conant 4 Box 672, Medicine Hat, Alberta, Can. Casner Eli. 8224 LOUIS JAMES OSTRIC, JR. B.S.S. College of the City of New York 1941 Perkins 40 5120 19th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Madison Eli. 8223 RICHARD RUSSELL PAIGE B.A. Duke University 1943 University of Texas University of Miami Hastings 8 2675 Military Sr., Port Huron, Mich. Bacon ROBERT WILLIAM PARKIN A.B. Miami University 1940 7 Ashton Pl. 315 E. Market St., Washington C. H., Ohio Madison Tro. 4191 WILLIAM F. PASSANNANTE B-S. New York University 1940 Fordham University Hastings 44 22 W. 11th St., New York, N. Y. Griswold Eli. 8932 DANIEL PERKINS SMITH PAUL A.B. Harvard University 1945 Adams House C-27 601 Riverview Blvd., Daytona Beach, Fla. Landis Tro. 0124 ENDICOTT PEABODY B-A. Harvard University 1942 22 Ash St. 847,lames St., Syracuse, N. Y. Kent Tm. 4775 PAUL GEDDES PENNOYER, JR. S-B- Harvard University 1945 Mower B.12 I Locust Valley, L. I., N. Y. JAMES WOOD PERKINS A-B- Harvard University 1945 30 Holyoke Sr. 25 Pleasant St. S. Dartmouth, Mass. Marshall Kir. 6166 B THEODORE s. L. PERLMAN -A- Princeton University 1945 Perkins 69 37613e1levue Ave., Trenton, N. J. Jusflnian Eli. 9537 ALMON SEARLE PINNEY B.A. Tufts College 1942 Mower B-11 17 Blackman Ave., Bethel, Conn. Root DAVID ELLIOTT PLACE S.B. Harvard University 1943 Mower B-12 Radnor Rd., Wayne, Pa., Greenbush, Mass. Kent Tro. 3510 JOHN OSGOOD PLATT, JR. A.B. Princeton University 1940 Conant 19 Fairfields, Paoli, Pa. Eli. 8224 GORDON LLOYD POTTER B.S. Bowdoin College 1941 Foxboro, Mass. Darrow Foxboro 425 SAMUEL O. PRUITT, JR. A.B. Washington and Lee Univ. 1941 6 Ashton Pl. 543 Greenville St., Anderson, S. C. Roberts Kir. 9159 RALPH EDWARD PRYOR A.B. Bethany College 1942 60 Kirkland St. N. Sixteenth St., Wheeling, W. Va. Taft -fll9l- FIRST YEAR-Second Term THOMAS A. QUINTRIZLI, A.B. Princeton University 1942 Holworthy 20 17841 Lake Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Pow Wow Eli. H932 THOMAS CYRIL QUIRK A.B. Harvard University 1942 Perkins 71 21 Spruce St., Watertown, Mass. Wilson Eli. 9537 OREN MELVIN RABIN A.B. University of Washington 1944 96 Prescott St. 1515 E. Madison St., Seattle, Wash. Marshall Eli. 9259 JEROME LYLE RAPPAPORT Harvard University Princeton University Dunster E-22 110 W. 94th St., New York, N. Y. Franklin Delano Roosevelt Eli. 2097 GEORGE F. REALL A.B. Tufts College 1942 12 Wendell St. 12 Wendell St., Cambridge, Mass. Pound Tm. 3199 JAMES ALLAN REED B.A. Amherst College 1941 63 River St., Boston Amherst St., Holyoke, Mass, Story Cap, 3849 F I R S T Y E A R eff-Second Term .1120 CECIL RHODES, JR. A.B. Brown University 1945 Harvard University Lionel B-22 105-37132nrl St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Burton ROBERT RUBINGER A.B. New York University 1945 Hastings 24 502 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Lincoln Tro. 9202 ROBERT HENRY RUSKIN B.A. New York University 1942 Chase B-12 90-11 149th St.,Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. J. Smith ROBERT BERNARD RUSSELL B.A. Harvard University 1941 1715 Cambridge St. 1715 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Kent Tro. 2025 LAWRENCE GORDON SACHS B.A. New York University 1945 Conant A-15 1648 Madison St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brandeis Eli. 8224 SCOTT SCAMMELL, II A.B. Princeton University 1941 216 Upland Rd. Yardley, Pa. Pow Wow Eli. 3090 KARL FRANK SCHMIDT l5.A. State University ol' lowa 1942 24 Louise Rd., Belmont 78 Dysart, Iowa Marshall Bel. 4505 MAX SCHWARTZ B.A. University of Wisconsin 1941 Perkins 80 73-14 67th Rd., Middle Village, L. I., N. Y. Hughes mi. 8225 W- ,IERROLD SCOUTT, JR. A.B. 19431 M.A. 1944 Carleton, Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy Holworrhy zo 2224Jackson St., San Francisco, Calif. Gtotiug WILLIAM SHALLOW A-B- Harvard University 1940 . 72 Mt. Auburn St. Black Rock Rd., N. Cohasset, Mass. Holmes Kar. 2370 GEORGE CLEVELAND SHIVELY B-A. Yale University 1945 Hastings 8 200 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Bacon FRANCIS EDWARD SILVA, Ja. arvard University 1941 A.B. H Conant 37 309 Poldflr St., Roslindale, Mass. Langflell Kir. 9140 LEONARD KEITH SIMMER A.B. Swarthmore College 1959 26 Durant Rd., S. Weymouth 750 N. Green St., Ottumwa, Iowa Taney Weymouth 0072-J ROBERT DONALD SINKLE B.A. University of Notre Dame 1945 Apley Court 43 792 Golfview Ave., Youngstown 5, O. Madison Eli. 8785 PAUL G. SMITH, JR. B.A. Williams College 1943 12 Farwell Pl. 2432 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Brandeis Tro. 5697 SEWARD B. SNELL B.S.B.A. 19443 M.A. 1946 Northwestern University Columbia University Hastings 3 2031 Farragut Ave., Chicago, Ill. Morgan Eli. 8555 PETER O. A. SOLBERT B.A. Yale University 1941 7 Sumner Rd. 5 East Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. Pow Wow Tro. 8203 MANUEL EDGARDO SOTO A.B. Dartmouth College 1945 Hastings 54 Calle Saldana 3, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Seavey sf 12,11 F I R S T Y E A R'---Second Term SPERO VLASIOS SOUPIOS College of the City of New York Walter Hastings 48 530 W. 186th St., New York, N. Y. Morgan Eli. 8555 WILLIAM F. SPALDING B.S.C. University of Notre Dame 1941 5 Wendell St. 1651 York Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Roherts f23D Eli. 5711 HARVEY MILTON SPEAR A.B. Brown University 1942 1970 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 236 Freeman Pkwy, Providence, R. I. Patrick Henry Sta. 8031 ARTHUR STAMBLER B.A. George Washington Univ., 1945 Hastings 12 5223 Chevy Chase Pkwy, Washington 15, D, C. Morgan Eli. 8555 CARL E. STANFORD B.S.B.A. 1939 Pasadenajunior College Ohio State University University of California at Los Angeles 31A Anderson St., Boston 72 Meadow Park Ave., Columbus, Ohio Roscoe Pound WILLIAM STANLEY, JR. A.B. Princeton University 1941 10-A Bellevue Ave. 2701 Chesapeake St., N.W., Washing- ton, D. C. jefferson Kir. 3852 F I R S T' Y E A R Second Term -1122 1- DAVID BROOK STEARNS A.B. Harvard University 1942 33 Grozier Rd. 4146 N. Murray Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Kent Eli. 1967 ALAN j. STEIN B.A. New York University 1942 6M Acacia St. 245 W. 104th St., New York, N. Y. Hughes Kir. 2988 CURTIS STELLA B.A. Trinity College 1932 M.A. Yale University 1934 Ph.D. Princeton University 1936 Claverly 10 311 Hartford Ave., Wethersheld, Conn. jefferson Eli. 8543 NORMAN EDMUND STEPHENS A.B. Cornell College 1941 472 Broadway Loup City, Neb. Langdell Tro. 5205 DAVE B. STEARNS Newspaper journalist and illustrious yearbook advertising chairman. EDWARD STERN B.A. New York University 1945 Mower A-31 2506 Davidson Ave., New York, N. Y. Lincoln WILLIAM K. STEVENS A-B. University of California 1938 M.A. University of Chicago 1940 17 Durant Rd., Wellesley 1314 E. 58th St., Chicago, lll. Hughes Wellesley 3984 CHARLES EDWARD STEWART,JR. B-A. Harvard University 1938 Lionel A.31 Braeside Lane, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Hamilton ROBERT OTTO STOUT B-S.B.A. Ohio State University 1940 50 Kirkland St., Apt. 1 462 Avondale Ave., Marion, Ohio Tanfy Kif. 1767 ARNOLD R. STREIT A-B. Col. ofthe City of New York 1945 Walter Hastings 15 309 W. 99th St., New York, N. Y. Scott B MICHAEL THOMAS SULLIVAN -A- Marquette University 1945 Walter Hastings 48 lliglw. Washington St., Milwaukee 4, is. Franklin Eli. 8932 ROBERT SULLIVAN Amherst College 117 Trowbridge Sr, :FS Walnut St., Northampton, Mass. aff mi. 8590 112:21 FIRS JOSEPH ANTHONY SUEZZI B.S.E. Fordham University 1943 Perkins 82 24 Second St., Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y. Stone Eli. 8223 WILLIAM NYE SWIFT A.B. Harvard University 1940 34 Hancock St., Lexington 34 Hancock St., I.exington, Mass. Lex. 0279-M JOSEPH STANLEY SZUREK B.A. University of Pennsylvania 1927 Apley Court 54 Route 3, Amsterdam, N. Y. Landis Eli. 8785 EMANUEL TANNENBAUM B.A. Col. of the City of New York 1943 Conant 18 292 W. 92nd St., New York, N. Y. Scott WILLIAM HENRY TAYLOR, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1941 Hastings 32 945 E. Broadway, S. Boston 27, Mass. Story Eli. 8932 PAUL NATHANIEL TEMPLE, JR. A.B. Princeton University 1944 51 Royal St., Allston 2124 E. 17th Ave., Denver, Colo. Thorpe Sta. 9032 T Y E A R-Second Term NATHANIEL B. TEPP B.S. Fordham University 1940 6 Glastonbury Oval, Waban 3 S. Lawn Ave., Elmsford, N. Y. Roberts Big. 4155 ROBERT COLEMAN TRUMP B.B.A. 1944, B.S.I.M. 1945 University of Cincinnati Hastings 43 Circleville, Ohio Lincoln Tro. 4792 LEONARD W. TUFT B.S. Temple University 1944 Mower A-31 5609 Florence Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Lincoln GORDON MUIR TUTTLE A.B. Yale University 1943 Mower B-31 Lake Rd., Short Hills, N.J. Webster HERBERT WILEY VAUGHAN S.B. Harvard University 1941 95 Prescott St. 95 Prescott St., Cambridge, Mass. Blackstone Kir. 4873 JEREMY RICHARD WALDRON,JR. B.A. Dartmouth College 1943 Perkins 87 774 Middle St., Portsmouth, N. H. Calhoun Eli. 8223 F I R S T Y E A R---Second Term -1124 1. JAMES HUNT WALKER A.B. Duke University 1942 Conant 14 Raleigh, N. C. Patrick Henry SAMUEL CARPENTER WALLER A.B. Princeton University 1940 Hastings 17 2249 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. Jefferson Eli. S555 JOHN ALBERT WEBB S.B., M.C. Oklahoma University 1937 86 Oxford St. Tulsa, Okla. Tro. 8162 MARTIN JOHN WEGMAN A.B. Oberlin University 1941 1118 Mass. Ave. Pemberville, Ohio Patrick Henry JAMES MARVIN WEINBERG A.B. Stanford University 1946 Walter Hastings 31 2261 N. Gower St., Los Angeles, Calif. Scott Eli. 8932 KENNETH GENE WEINBERG B.B.S. Miami University 1940 Hastings 42 266 Gordon Dr., Akron, Ohio Cardozo Tro. 4792 ROBERT HOWARD WEINSTE A.B. Harvard University 1945 63 Winthrop Rd., Brookline 65 Winthrop Rd., Brookline, Mass. IN Marshall Asp. 5377 ROBERT H. W. WELCH, III A-B- Williams College 1945 43 Fletcher Rd., Belmont 43 Fletcher Rd., Belmont, Mass. Burton Bel. 1102 JEROME WENIG AB- Queens College 1944 C0hant 7 255-02 North Blvd., Little Neck, N R00Sevelt B JESS CRAIG WESTON .A. New York University 1945 A Chase E-42 2163 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brandeis HILTON ADDISON WICK BA- Maryville College 1942 Perkins 67 W- Pittsburgh St., Scottdale, Pa. .Y. Jusflnian Eli. 8223 MALCOLM RICHARD WILKEY Harvard University 1940 Claverly 45 1519 Rosewood St., Louisville, Ky. Dodd Tro. 4567 THOMAS REES WILLIAMS, II B.S. University of Pennsylvania 1933 12 Prentiss St. 74 Wellington Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. Casner S. ROBERT WINER B.A. University of New Hampshire 1939 474 Broadway, Apt. 2 40 Berkeley St., Nashua, N. H. Bacon Tro. 7469 LYLE ROBERT WOLFF B.S.C. 1942 George Washington University Nebraska State College Perkins 86 Wood River, Ncb. Calhoun llli. 8225 PRESTON L. WRIGHT, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1944 45 Dunster St. 950 Franklin St., San Francisco, Calif. 41251. FIRST YEAR-Second Term LEMUEL BANNISTER, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1941 300 Adams St., Quincy Cfo A. T. Vanderbilt, Short Hills, N.J. Pre. 0069 JOSEPH BARBAS1-I A.B. Rutgers University 1941 Chase C-57 325 Central Park W., New York, N. Y. Eli. 9524 JOSEPH PAUL BURKE Harvard University Conant 4 61 Harborview St., Dorchester, Mass. JOHN ROBERT CARR, JR. A.B. Arizona University 1941 434 E. Beardsley St., Elkhart, Ind. HASKELL MYRON GOODMAN Harvard University 1734 Cambridge St. 905 Baltemor St., El Paso, Texas SANDER LE ROY JOHNSON B.S. University of North Dakota Denver, Colo. GEORGE IRA MEISEL A.B. Western Reserve University 1942 51 Royal St., Allston 39 Richmond St., Painesville, Ohio Thorpe EARLE K. MOORE Harvard University Mower B-32 271. Argonne Dr., Kenmore, N. Y. HERBERT FRANKLIN MOORE Georgetown University 1019 Centre St., Newton Centre 1019 Centre St., Newton Centre, Mass. ELLIOT GORDON ROBBINS B.A. Lawrence College 1941 Perkins 67 31 Le Moyne Pkwy, Oak Park, Ill. Justinian Eli. 9537 SAM SCHWARTZ A.B. University of Wisconsin 1945 Perkins 80 - 15 Goodwin Ave., Newark, N.J. Eli. 8225 PETER SFEKAS Johns Hopkins University Perkins 66 710 S. Ponca St., Baltimore, Md. MORRIS BURNS STANLEY A.B. Lincoln Memorial University 1941 MA. Emory University 1942 3 Hammond St. 776 Fayette St., Cumberland, Md. Franklin D. Roosevelt Tro. 1995 DAVID SACHS STERN B.S. Harvard University 1939 158 Mt. Auburn St. R. F. D. No. 1, Red Hook, N. Y. CHARLES A. SULLIVAN, JR. A.B. Georgetown University 1941 Perkins 88 16 Michigan A., Bellerose, L. I., N. Y. Wilson Eli. 8223 SHAN CHING WANG Sr. John's University Lowell House O-12 China WILLIAM HENRY Wl'I l' A.B. Harvard University 13 Teele Pl., Arlington 5810 Cowen Pl., Seattle, Wash. ' f .- ,-- . , -H193 I.-' ' . 'rv' . . ,. ' + x..'Q1 -. ' .- . gc,-'.-, r AA J- ,-1 ' .',.-06,651 . .1 - . flfpz V E. L-:Le ' V 'ff ' .V .- ., .5 ' ':.n:vr? ' 'Ml - 'fi' U' I gf, ' ,JJ '. -IL' ' 4 -.n '4T:sa' . J- ,4'v , . v4:y'3 S-V:--RN.: PV ' ,-' ,ff-.-'f ,' . w , . 4-15 131'-Qiwfgggn ,hz ,1,.gS?,.:V' ,. ,,- nf, 4 v .':':u -I -:I t L . 4. in 4 I, I 44P,.q,?. liioagiti cy- . '-- -'-V- V' -. --1 , .- --gf f' .- ,.4 7 d.,.n. I :V H 'L ,V QQ .- .H,,,V-lr, 3 ' . ,fm-' , V- -A ,J -4. 'ff ,ka-5415. '-I! nf-gg jf, V . V V K . A V' . 'I I -ff? b ,' i V'F4?':.S1Z4.f.r':'?'w. f , V ' 1 .A A .- -- 7 - rj.-'I - .14 , ,gi-yi? .A . . -'nz' a' . if , '. ,1.fy- ' , I .V ..-l,.,,:-l J -. Au gm- -6- I A E ' my , ' ,X eA'a,s?:2:,3 ,iff 'f . - xii-A1 We if C ' Lf' I a' , 1 'f.- - V 1 ' - , . ,,v'.MgfT'3:- ' f .. - -1,gyj,',,:f:3fg1.:1 .M 13,1 . . ,X . 6, qA,ia::iE. E 5 J VE mi 2 A if 1. ' a 4. u , . V A . '-'gw':rV1' .. V V Q -- .4,,..f - QV Q Q, - dn. Y j.1'.,V'f! ti x -Zzzh -W . Puma- pg, -E: ,, i N V x r: -1 xh V 4 ,- V, rf' 1-V. -as - . --'san fr- -'iVf:p .,.. - A A ,- . - V ,, 1 .V f 'wif ' yi Vg A,,..T5?5 7 , L- 223-' V r tg -1' . 3233 - ' ' i37i'ujf,?Af ??715iv?1l.V ' K f f ' -as., ' Z 55? 1 - 'Y V - V -, -- P..-- .-VW , . -.f:'-Sf . Y - . - ' . f i ' 51 l:g '1 jE1.i, f4' t Q ' '- ' Z, '- ,Ag-3 ' . Q 'g'-,jf V ff' 1 1 W 'T .2357 . was-' -' ,V -ff ' f -. ' 41. .11 V' - 1 .A ' - ' AV. .x ' ' . :AI L11- 1 :, QW sV ,I ,Il gV,,?:k 4 t . U . 4 V. A - Q' Aww.. -' ,-arf. , -'. - 4 12. ul 9 L ' '- 'V - 111 V ' r- , , Vf 1 L 2 - 1 M V Y 7 -'..ufh ,, '3'n,.gf . L V1-lint--V pf.. 574 ' Em Jn? -V . 'E - - QQIQZV: MV- gg- j.'r:ff n+'iEg,5:-zjjl, S+, ', -1, 11 - -A Va! -Q 'i.mL-1.4 jf- ', .Q--4. ,U ' , .iii-r ' , iz- , V . , AQ'-L.-v .V '. -.., ' 1 1 .. ,,-V,?:gf5-,.Vf':A- , ,. 45,,1,x-1 X 1 ,- ' ua . 1 ' -5 , ' '-X ' H. ' 3 'K' , ..4- - ' - 2 ii x 4, ,K , ix 'R I ' nw V V if , , 'aw V 1 ' ., ' Val Q' Q-:J - '-1:1-f.ifs- - - x ,,,:-Ar 1:-uf1 '4 . . . .. Yfy.:w Y'-'31, , f' 3 if ggi A-' 7 . 'T .::T -' ' iq 31:7 1-,V ' . Q. , ft: w ,. .1 1 - K A - .. - 1, VC-V' 8 , 5.1-Az'--Q, - . H J ' 4 ,L - ' , I 'r! ,. , 1 v i - ,T Y I +xxm'AN U1 A :. 1 A' 7 If .I - -N. Q ,-,ie-,xv I-,E -,fig - , f V ef 1 If - V . 1 - ,f , ' ' ,J Y I il :U 1 :Q 1 QUT. V S ol -f .QQ-'2 W , S 'QV' V' .Ni .A cv., ' - ' 1 Q' ir 1 f. -1 li n . - , 552 - 'HW ' ' if ' 14- v -Nj A . 'payl 'V'wf ' 5' : L lx K1 W ' . . , --':qli,.,7, 7 Q , 1, ' - , 'Q' 'L I ' V ,L rye 1 ' 1. '- at 11 9 , 4 1 f - , - '. ' ff 41 - .1 ' V Q, I' - - E ' , -V ',. ' fi-3: - g, 11' - V - ' TV 4 if -X I ' te, 'VA Egggvv , - ,pfv- M .L . ' 1-5.iI',i,.' lg , 'iz'-if . .13 552- 'si .- 'Z' - '-L ' V- 17f g,::lf' ffrfe.. if .. 5 -1- I - V- I J gfpjht 1 5 1. ,QTL 35 'N T, I ' V 1 , .5 ,, .Y -pfg L::.L.474 - 'rgn-'Q 3 gfygg-.-9 1 gl 3 I I V . . .-.7.,,4:1i:-. 2fiV1.1k.:+,.::-1-' I 5' if j L -I-121:92 .s'ff:eiF:fi:g 1 ' VV - .. ...Q-'::'f- aTV'1L.Q2--Q .wr V Qfvs..nfi2: 54 f: V-?,vfr-- If -1 Hu' VV --TV'-f -7,-J-,L ,C',VF'l-- ' - l -1, . . YV - ,. :J '-.. -,.-.--- V V 3 : ,rv-1- '-iw 1T,7 ?-4-.3-ln Q -, ,g --VV.,-,--Q 2- ' ffaf fb . V f F f' 4 V-1.2512 fri-?'fggggg:.4g4wf,' if graf - .V...:,-g 'gf,r ::- - -fy ,-,L-fr. V f V . r -,,-X' ,g I -., . . 5 -I .- ,Q V . 1 ., -I ' P ' ' '-1 - V ,g,g,- -A . -f-ffe..VVfV TQSNX 1 I - 9 JLIJIVX . - - ffcawddfm 0 731-ox ' Cb. ROBERT JOHN ADDISON A.B. Indiana University 1942 North Parkjunior College 13 Sacramento St. 2594 Woodward St., Gary, Ind. Eli. 9157 KENNETH IRWIN ALBRECHT A.B. Trinity College 1942 Harvard University 98 Cross St., Malden 241 Palm St., Hartford, Conn. Mal. 5908-W RICHARD ORTH ALDRICH S.B. Harvard University 1942 Lionel A-22 21 Grenwold Rd., Quincy, Mass. Gta. 8151 DONALD CRICHTON ALEXANDER A.B. Yale University-1942 Gallatin D-32 218 W. 14th Ave., Pine Bluff, Ark. CHARLES MAXWELL ALLEN University of Pennsylvania 1943 Walter Hastings 56 245 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. ROBERT THOMAS ALLER University of Syracuse 1945 Gallatin E-14 South Ave., Wappingers Falls, N. Y. F I R SUT Y E A R--First Term -1128 I- HARRY HAVENS ALMOND, JR. B.S. Yale University 1945 Chase D-59 2516 Harrison St., Davenport, Iowa ALVIN ALTMAN B.A. New York University 1942 Myles Standish Hotel, Boston 25 Central Pkwy, New York, N. Y. DAVID MORRIS AMBERG A.B. Princeton University 1941 Chase D-26 55 Lafayette Ave., N.E., Grand Rapids Mich. C. SCOTT ANDERSON, JR. A.B. University of Hawaii 1940 Pennsylvania State University 1959 86 Revere St.. Boston Honolulu, T. H. Laf. 9261 PAGE MORRIS ANDERSON A.B. Yale University 1942 Chase D-37 Country Club Rd., Honolulu, Hawaii ROBERT HOFF ARNOLD A.B. Wesleyan University 1941 Weld 26 29 Crandall St., Adams, Mass. JAMES ARCHER AVERY A.B. Hobart College, 1940 549 N. Main St., Canandaigua, N. Y. BERNARD AXELRAD B.B.A. College ofthe City of New York 1940 Gallatin E-22 703 E. Sth St., New York, N. Y. RICHARD HALL AYCRIGG Williams College 18 Ware St. Christie Hill Rd., Darien, Conn. Tm. 5872 CHARLES MILLER BABB SB- University of Oklahoma 1943 6 Walnut Ave. Vmlfa, Okla. IRWIN WILLIAM BARKAN A-B- Ohio Stare University 1959 21 Fayette St. 1246.Easfw0od Ave., Columbus, ohio Landis Kif. 5957 BATHEODORE crises BARLOW 16 Yale University 1941 35 Balrmont Ave., Newton Corner ertha Pl., Staten Island 1, N. Y. CHARLES R. BARRETT B.A. University of Wyoming 1941 224 Aspinwall Ave., Brookline 1327 W. Ridgewood Ct., San Antonio, ' Texas ROBERT JOSEPH BARRETT B.A. University of New Mexico 1941 Chase D-33 Elks Club, Albuquerque, N. Mex. LEWIN WETHERED BARROLLNIR. A.B. 1939 johns Hopkins University University of Maryland Apley Court 51 Mt. Washington, Md. FRED BARRY, JR. A.B. Kenyon College 1942 Chase E-24 718 E. Vine St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio YENOFK BARSAM BARSAMIAN B.A. Williams College 1943 Perkins 66 110 Terrace View Ave., New York 63, N. Y. ARTHUR L. BARTLETT A.B. Harvard University 1941 Gross St., Beverly Farms Gross St., Beverly Farms, Mass. 41291 FIRST YEAR eFirstTcrm STANLEY BASKOWITZ B.A. New York University 1942 108 Elm St. 470 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. BOURNE BEAN B.A. Princeton University 1942 19 Center St. Baxter Ave. Station, Louisville, Ky. WALTER COLLINS BEARDSLEY B.A. University of Texas 1941 University of Arizona Gallatin D-11 Algona, Iowa Eli. 9449 THOMAS MALLOY BECKLEY B.S. Yale University 1945 Senior House, Claverly 4500 French St., Minneapolis, Minn. AZARIAH BEDROSIAN A.B. Clark University 1945 Syracuse University Walter Hastings 14 Sutton, Mass. Hamilton Eli. 8555 JOSEPH ROGER BEEVER S.B. Harvard University 1940 Apley Court 21 R. F. D. 4, Mt. Vernon, Ohio F 1 R s T Y E A R-First Term 11:10 1 IRVINE FURMAN BELSER, JR. A.B. Yale University 1959 Divinity 8 5915 Kilbourne Rd., Columbia, S. C. Eli. 8464 RALPH FRANKLIN BERLOW A.B. University of Michigan 1945 6 Coolidge Hill Rd. 5558 Albemarle St., Washington, D. C. Kir. 8505 ELIHU HERBERT BERMAN A.B. Harvard University 1945 427 Beacon St., Boston 152 Terry Rd., Hartford, Conn. Com. 4226 CHARLES N. BERRY, JR. A.B. Yale University 1940 Chase C-53 636 E. 14th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. WESLEY EVERETT BEVINS, JR. B.S. Bowdoin College 1940 89 Federal St., Salem 89 Federal St., Salem, Mass. Salem 0950 JOHN BINGHAM A.B. University of Alabama 1942 Walter Hastings 47 5000 Mountain Ave., Birmingham, Ala BENJAMIN LEE BIRD A.B. Harvard University 1940 Gallatin E-12 1630 31st St., N.W., Washington, D. C. EDWARD WALTER BISETT A.B. University of Notre Dame 1941 Walter Hastings 44 1330 Charles St., Pampa, Texas V JOHN PERRY BLEDSOE A.B. University of Arkansas 1941 Conant 3 P0cohontas, Ark. Pafsons mi. 1940 GORDON F. Btoom. BA- 19591 Ma. 19415 M.P.A. 1941g Ph.D. 1946 University of Buffalo Hawafil University 104 Trowbridge St, 2?7 Wellington Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. Tw. 6420 GERALD BOUVIER A.B. University of Ottawa, 1942 10 Mellen St. ' 17? Cottage St., New Bedford, Mass. IEl1.3576 JANUAR DOMINICK Bova, JR. 3-B. University of Delaware 1941 Oflant 11 1800 W. 8th St., Wilmington, Dela. JAMES ARTHUR BOWEN A.B. Princeton University 1935 63 Wendell St. 3 Brooklawn Rd., Montclair, N.J. JOSEPH MICHAEL BOYCI-IUK A.B. Union College 1939 Walter Hastings 61 401 E. Main St. Nanticoke, Pa. HENDERSON B. BRADDICK B.A. University of Washington 1942 Gallatin E-31 3022 W. Lautelhurst Dr., Seattle, Wash THOMAS EDWARD BRASWELL,JR A.B. Duke University 1942 Chase B-33 Box 245, Elm City, N. C. CHARLES SHARTLE BRIDGE A.B. Harvard University 1942 Conant 13 303 Elm St., Franklin, Ohio Eli. 8224 JOHN EDGAR BRITTON A.B. Bucknell University 1942 11 Keswick St., Boston 3901 State St., Erie, Pa. Com. 8864 11311. FIRST YEAR FirstTcrm JACK EDWARD BRONSTON A.B. Harvard University 1942 Chase B-41 648 Sherman Ave., Plainfield, N.J. BENJAMIN HAROLD BROWN A.B. Univ. of Calif. at Los Angeles 1942 207 Newbury St., Boston 1447 Graynold St., Glendale, Calif. RICHARD MARION BROWN A.B. De Pauw University 1945 58 Hammond St. 1725 E. 10th St., Anderson, Ind. Eli. 8422 THEODORE DANA BROWN A.B. University of Denver 1943 44 N. Beacon St., Allston 184 S. Emerson St., Denver, Colo. Alg. 9662 GERALD WILLIAM BROWNSTEIN B.A. Yale University Colegio do Santo Antonio, Brazil Chase B-32 380 Bellevue Rd., New Haven, Conn. WILLIAMS J. BRUCKEL A.B. University of Rochester 1942 15 Berkeley St. 54 North Ave., Avon, N. Y. Kir. 6955 F I R S T Y E A Re--First Term ,ip-321, WILLIAM CARLIN BRUNSELL A.B. University of Wisconsin 1943 Conant 45 138 W. Main St., Evansville, Wis. LEO JOSEPH BUCHIGNANI University of Notre Dame University of Mississippi Apley Court 4 1244JelTerson St., Memphis, Tenn. GEORGE MILLER BURDITT A.B. Harvard University 1944 115 Bratrle St. 307 W. Harris Ave., La Grange, Ill. Kir. 5242 RICHARD KENNETH BUSH B.A. University of Washington 1942 117 Trowbridge St. 1520 E. 100th St., Seattle, Wash. Eli. 8590 EDWARD THOMAS BUTLER A.B. George Washington Univ. 1941 48 Mary St., Arlington 1230 Lafayette St., S.E., Grand Rapids Mich. Arl. 5676-R JosEPH AMBROSE CAHILL, JR B.S. St.John's University 1946 Chase B-23 234 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GEORGE HARVEY CAIN B-S. Georgetown University Gallatin E-23 32 Greenway Ter., Forest Hills, N. Y. RHEA DOUGLAS CAMPBELL Northwestern University Chase Hall B-11 734 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. DONALD AUSTIN CARPENTER A-B. Williams College 1941 699 Mass. Ave., Boston 34 Parkway W., Bloomfield, N.j. Gar. 7750 , , JOHN E. CARR Williams College Chase B.13 63 Main St., Bridgewater, Mass. LAWRENCE PATRICK CASEY A.B. 1942 Linive'5lfY Of Scranton ' 1 nlversity of Pennsylvania 337 Trowbridge Sf, -Custer St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Eli. 8590 A B W- ROBERT CHANDLER 6' - Qberlin College 1942 37 Ml- Vernon St. E37 Harvard Ave., Elyria, Ohio li. 0212 RICHARD VINCENT CHISHOLM S.B. Harvard University 1946 Walter Hastings 7 204 Trapelo Rcl., Belmont, Mass. CHARLES FRANCIS CHOATE Harvard Universiry Southboro Southboro, Mass. Mar. 740 ROY BERNARD CHRISTIE, ,IR A.B. University of California 1942 Mower B-12 P. O. Box 182, Hamilton Field, Calif. GALE ALLEN CHRISTOPHER A.B. Wabash College 1942 552 Harvard St. 816 W. Broadway, Winona, Minn. Eli. 8824 GRANVILLE CLARK, JR. S.B. Harvard Universiry 1941 15 Buckingham St. Dublin, N. H. Eli. 3374 ROBERT RUTHERFORD CLARK A.B. Wesleyan University 1943 Lionel A-32 221 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. g F I R S T Y E A R A-First Term 112,31- THOMAS CHARLES CLEMENS Ph.B. University of Notre Dame 1944 Chase B-21 612 College Highway, Evansville, Ind. WILLIAM BANKES CLEMMER A.B. University of Pittsburgh, 1943 160 Mt. Vernon St., Boston 330 Castlegate Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. JACK FRANCIS CLIFFORD A.B. Loyola University 1942 1329 N. Shore Ave., Chicago, Ill. FRANCIS DOUGLAS COCHRANE A.B. Harvard University 1942 Chase B-13 18 Exeter St., Boston, Mass. ROBERT DAVID COLE A.B. Fordam University 1942 Chase E-24 175-64 Dalny Rd.,Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. JAMES FRANCIS COLLINS B.S. Trinity College 1940 M.A. Harvard University 1941 114 Cumberland St., Hartford, Conn. FIRST YEAR ,,,A, Fifsfnfm 4,341 NORMAN W. COLQUHOUN A.B. Amherst College 1945 Chase E-11 2994 Warrington Rd., Shaker HeightS1 Ohio WILLIAM HENRY CONE A.B. Emory University 1942 24 Pemberton St. 607 Seiler Ave., Savannah, Ga. Tro. 4183 THOMAS MITCHELL COOK A.B. Harvard University 1942 Chase B-34 2193 Cottage Grove Dr., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio Eli. 8164 CHARLES FRANCIS COTTAM Ph.B. Providence College 1942 20 Walker St. 30 Homefield Ave., Providence, R. I. SOL IRVING COURTMAN University of Florida 513 W. Flagler Sr., Miami, Fla. JOHN M. COUTURE University of Wisconsin 4 Hall Ave., Watertown 941 Lake Dr., Muskego, Wis. Wat. 4517 WILLIAM GARROTT CRAIG A.B. University of Kentucky 1939 Temp, 335 Clifton Ave., Lexington, Ky. PHILIP AUGUST CRAMER A.B. University of California 1942 1156 N. Concord Sr., Glendale, Calif. MINER DUNHAIVI CRARY, JR. A-B. Amherst College 1942 727 Pleasant St., Belmont N0rthP0rt, N. Y. Bel. 3358-W WILFRED DILLARD CRINKLEY HamPden-Sydney College 1939 Chase D-45 302 High St., Blackstone, Va. ROBERT WAYNE CRITCHFIELD A-B- University of Pittsburgh 1942 Chase E-22 . 503 W- Union St., Somerset, Pa. XLINTQN TILLINGHAST CROLIUS 348- Princeton University 1942 Granite St., Melrose 1 246 Turrell Ave., S. Orange, N.J. Mel. oo23.w C. JACKSON CROMER A.B. University of Cincinnati 1943 Pennsylvania State University Chase E-52 2893 Utopia Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio JAMES ALOYSIUS CROTTY, JR. Dartmouth College 15 Lenox St., Worcester, Mass. FRANKLIN N. CUNNINGHAM A.B. Harvard University 1941 79 Gordon St., Brighton 76 Walnut Pl., Brookline, Mass. Sta. 4709 WILLIAM PILPEL CUNNINGHAM Harvard University 40 Lexington Ave. 40 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Eli. 0242 MILTON ALFRED DARLING,JR. A.B. University of Michigan 1942 64 Sparks St. 8100 La Salle Blvd., Detroit 6, Mich. FRANK PAUL DAVIDSON S.B. Harvard University 1939 25 Craigie St. 555 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. 11351. FIRST YEAR First Term FRANK ISAAC DAVIS, JR. A.B. University of Maryland 1941 26 Upland St. Poolesville, Md. JOHN F. DAVIS A.B. University of Iowa 1942 169 Morrison Ave. 3117 School St., Des Moines, Iowa ROBERT SPINK DAVIS A.B. Yale University 1942 Chase D-22 Rumstick Point, Barrington, R. I. BENJAMIN T. DELAHAY, JR. Trinity University Gallatin E-14 2115 W. 2nd Ave., Corsicana, Texas ROGER A. DERBY, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1940 Chase C-41 317 E. 87th St., New York, N. Y. CHARLES FRANKLIN DODR ILI. A.B. Marshall College 1942 Weld 52 606-12th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. FIRST YEAR 'FIFSITCIIII 113611 JAMES C. DONNELLY, JR. A.B. Dartmouth College 1943 252 Franklin St., Newton 252 Franklin St., Newton, Mass. Big. 7547 JOSEPH G. DONNELLY A.B. Harvard University 1940 Chase B-14 51 Mass. Ave., Walpole, Mass. HENRY CUSHMAN DOW A.B. Yale University, 1941 62 Thomas Rd., Swampscott, Mass. WAI.TER LAWRENCE DOWNING A.B. Harvard University 1942 Chase B-24 35 Marlborough Rd., Waltham, Mass. THOMAS J. DOYLE A.B. Union College 1942 42 Kirkland St. 1764 Avenue B , Schenectady, N. Y. Eli. 9147 JOHN DRISCOLL A.B. Harvard University 1941 72 Kirkland St. 72 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass. Tro. 2366 RICHARD CHARLES DUNCAN HYM'-N EPSTEW A.B. Dartmouth College 1942 A.B. Clark University 1943 Chase D46 171 jenny St., New Bedford, Mass. 162 Pleasant St., Claremont, N. H. KNIGHT EDWARDS JOHN DYKSTRA EUSDEN A.B. Brown University 1944 Y X ALB. Harvard University 1943 10 Mellen sf. 1 C ass B-24 212 Waterman St., Providence, R. I. i 666 Centre St., Newton, Mass. Eli. 8376 CARLETDN G. ELDRIDGE, JR. LEONMD FOMER FARMER- J QB. Dartmouth College, 1945 Egsiohf .3 'Vg'S Y 1942 Onan: 22 row fl ge r. I North Place, Mount Tabor, NJ. 2232 Warren St., Toledo, Ohlo CARTER WEAVER ELTZROTH, JR. U . AITBIOFMW' HENDERSON I3-A. Wabash College 7 ,rsveritydo Stame ime 38 row rl ge . . 1065 W. 35th sf., Indianapolis s, lnll. 50 School Sf Sa f0'da Mme l AR IRVING FERMAN A B THUR Ifouis ENG' JR' S.B. New York University 1941 7g0.Al-Iarvard University 1945 Walter Hastings 59 ndover St Lowell' XMMS' 1335 Boynton St., New York, N. Y. WILLIS LEE ENSIGN WILLIAM VQSSFINN Q-BB. Southwestern University 1942 gii'S?g,rf2etown University 1942 Hyer 14 ' 625 McLeod Ave., Selma, Ala. 2738 Baker Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio 11371. F I R S T Y E A R-E-First Term FREDERICK GEORGE FISHER B.A. Bowdoin College 1942 22 Agawam Rd., Waban 22 Agawam Rd., Waban, Mass. Las. 8620 ROGER D. FISHER A.B. Harvard University 1943 Thayer 46 949 Fisher Lane, Winnetka, Ill. I GEORGE ELMER FLATHER ' A.B. Dartmouth College 1941 1077 Washington St., Holliston 5750'Jocelyn St., Washington, D. C. Holliston 309 NEWTON HERNDON FLETCHER B.S. Indiana University 1940 12 Sumner Rd. 148 S. Emerson St., Indianapolis, Ind. , Eli. som l ROBERT MORRIS FORRISTER B.S. 1941 Antioch College George Washington University 361 Park Ave., Arlington 721 Edison Blvd., Port Huron, Mich. Atl. 3083 A. DE JONGH FRANKLIN A.B. University of Georgia 1942 Weld 45 663 Bonaventure Ave., Atlanta, Ga. FIRST YEAR-First Term 41,331 CHARLES NATHAN FOSTER A.B. Harvard University 1942 Chase B-11 78 High St., Leominster, Mass. ROBERT JOSEPH FREEDMAN A.B. Brown University 1942 Chase D-13 Maple St., New Bedford, Mass. ROBERT BRUCE FIZZELL, JR A.B. Harvard University 1941 Chase B-14 621 Westover Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Marshall-Scott GUY GEORGE GABRIELSON, J A.B. Princeton University 1945 Chase D-42 Bernardsville, N. J. HAROLD CARL GAEBE A.B. Washington University 1942 Desloge, Mo. JOSEPH HENRY GAINER A.B. Brown University 1945 Chase B-22 55 Grotto Ave., Providence, R. I. ANTHONY GALLUCCIO A.B. Harvard University 1939 7 Hilltop Rd., Watertown 7 Hilltop Rd., Watertown, Mass. Wat. 4209 RICHARD HARRISON GARNER B.A. University of Wisconsin 1941 Chase C.43 1436 Vilas St., Madison, Wis. JOHN GERALD GARRITY University of Wisconsin University of Illinois 41 Irving St. 522 S. Harvey Ave., Freeport, Ill. CYRII. THOMAS GARVEY A-B. University of Notre Dame 1941 7 Trowbridge St. , 666 Forker Blvd., Sharon, Pa. Eh. 9209 Q MATTHEW EDWARD GATELY, III A.B. Dartmouth College 1945 Chase 15.44 4 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills, N. Y. MORRIS R. GELBLUM A-B. Wesleyan University Chase 12.25 66 William St., Wallingford, Conn. ALBERT JOSEPH GERSTLE A.B. Harvard University 1946 15 Everett St., Apt. 24 15 Everett St., Cambridge. Mass. Kir. 9170 ARMAND GILINSKY A.B. Harvard University 1940 21 Kinmouth Rd., Waban 604 S. 37th St., Omaha, Neb. GEORGE CARROLL GILLETTE University of Rochester University of Kansas City Winthrop House K-32 3441 St. Paul Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. SAMUEL MARTIN GILMAN A.B. University of Chicago 1942 Augustana College Thayer 51 1303 Marquette St., Davenport, Iowa Eli. 9063 SIDNEY MONTE GLAZER A.B. Washington University 1943 Carnegie Tech Chase A-31 411 Mission Ct., University City, Mo GEORGE WILLIAM GOETZ Harvard University Walter Hastings 33 Brookledge, East Aurora, N. Y. 41391 F I R S T Y E A R-First Term MARTIN R. R. GOLDMAN I A.B. New York University 1942 Chase D-31 116 Chestnut Hill Rd., Long Hill, Bridge- port, Conn. CARL GOLDSCHLAGER A.B. New York University 1941 Walter Hastings 20 149 Pelham Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. MORRIS GOLDSCHLAGER A.B. New York University 1942 Walter Hastings 20 149 Pelham Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. SIDNEY LOEWITH GOLDSTEIN A.B. Wesleyan University 1941 Chase D-13 225 Golden Hill St., Bridgeport, Conn. JACOB GOODMAN B.S.S. College of the City of New York 1945 Weld 22 2055 E. 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM GORVINE A.B. Harvard University 1946 21 Chandler St., Arlington 21 Chandler St., Arlington, Mass. Arl. 3755-R FIRST YEAR-First Term 41401- ROBERT FALKNER GRABB A.B. Brown University 1941 Chase D-21 201 Hamilton St., Painted Post, N. Y. JAMES BENTON GRANT, JR. A.B. Yale University 1940 38 Brewster Rd., Newton 1050 1st National Bank Bldg., Denver Colo. ROBERT REED GRAY A.B. Dartmouth College 1943 Chase D-11 1 85 Rockland Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. ALFRED WILLIAM GREEN A.B. Princeton University 1945 Chase 22 1420 Highland Ave., Plainfield, N.J. KENYON WATROUS GREENE A.B. Brown University 1941 Chase E-41 Washington, Conn. EVERETT F. GREENLEAF A.B. Brown University 1941 Harvard University , 61 Merriam St. Lexington 61 Merriam St., Lexington, Mass. Lex. 2268 FRANK H. GRIFFIN, JR. A.B. Princeton University 1943 Chase C-11 Wawa, Pa. GEORGE JOSEPH GRINDLE S.B. Harvard University 1942 Chase C-36 4215 7th St., N.W., Washington. D. C. Eli. 9524 NICHOLAS PHILIP GUERRIERI B.S. College of the Holy Cross 1945 Perkins 25 415 Central Ave., New Haven 15, Conn. SIDNEY M. GUNTHER B-A- University of Chicago 1939 54 Avon St. 710 Gordon Ter., Chicago, Ill. KENNETH WEBSTER HAAN A-B- Macalester College 1942 344 Harvard St. 614 E. Arlington St., St. Paul, Minn. RICHARD HARRY HAAS B-S- Mass. Institute of Technology 1943 13.B0wdoin st., Newton Highlands Wlfherbee Ct. Apts., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Def. 0781 WALTER JOE HAFFNER A.B. Ohio State University 1941 Gallatin E-34 1914 Claremont Ave., Norfolk, Va. SAUL HAHN A.B. Northeastern University 1941 5 Wayne St. 5 Wayne St., Roxbury, Mass. Hig. 7216 CHARLES GORDON HAINES B.S. 19413 I.A. 1942 Harvard University 21 Kirkland St. 4426 Hawthorne St., N.W., Washing- ton, D. C. Tro. 4647 RICHARD JAMES HALLINAN Georgetown University Chase C-36 3527 166th St., Flushing, N. Y. Eli. 9524 BRUCE C. HAMMERSCHMIDT A.B. Yale University 1943 31 Morseland Ave., Newton Centre 1101 Riverside Dr., South Bend, Ind. JAMES BLAIN HANNAH S.B. Harvard University 1942 20 Sumner Rd. 4849 Morgan Ave., Minneapolis, Minn Eli. 8679 1:14114 F I R S T Y E A R-First Term l MARTIN JOSEPH HANSBERRY I A.B. Boston College 1942 24 Hardy St., Waltham 24 Hardy St., Waltham, Mass. Wal. 5290-M THOMAS GARY HARDIE A.B. Princeton University 1945 Chase C-15 1017 Winding Way, Baltimore, Md. RICHARD L. HARRINGTON University of Minnesota University of Michigan University of Colorado Macalester College 127 Fairview, Belmont 1568 McLean St., St. Paul, Minn. 1 4 I ROBERT GOULD HARRIS B.S. New York University 12 Forest St. 558 Winthrop Rd., W. Englewood, N.J. DONALD G. HARRISON B.S. Syracuse University, 1941 Thayer 2 222 Crawford Ave.. Syracuse, N. Y. JOHN MARTIN HAYES A.B. Transylvania University 1942 19 Traymore St. 4615 N. Lowell Ave., Chicago, Ill. Tro. 2986 FIRST YEAR-First Term ti142l ROBERT A. HENDRICKSON, JR. Yale University Gallatin D-12 50 E. 57th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Eli. 9449 JOHN BENEDICT HENNESSEY A.B. Bates College 1945 Thayer 45 122 Whitney Ave., Bridgeport. Conn. CHRISTIAN A. HERTER, JR. ' B.S. Harvard University 1941 185 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 185 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass Kent WILLIAM HERMAN HERWITZ University of Wisconsin Chase 77 Park St., Brookline, Mass. JOHN ELLSWORTH HESS A.B. Bowdoin College 1945 57 Lee St. 65 Court St., Houlton, Maine FAIRFIELD WALLACE HOBAN A.B. Columbia University 1946 Walter Hastings 16 554 E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. Kir. 6310 THURSTON HOLT Williams College Gallatin E-24 Helena Rd., Dongan Hills, Staten Is- land, N. Y. Eli. 9449 WILLIAM PERKINS HOMANS A.B. Harvard University 1941 72 Mt. Auburn St. 2561 Washington St., Canton, Mass. Kit. 2370 ROBERT CHAMBLET HOOPER A-B. Harvard University 1941 191 Beacon St., Boston 16 191 Beacon St., Boston 16, Mass. Com. 2556 JAMES WRIGHT HORTON A-B- Furman University 1942 Weld 51 501 Brown Ave., Benton, S. C. JAMES L. HOUGHTELING. JR. A-B- Yale University 1941 141 Grove St., Wellesley 81 41 Grove St., Wellesley 81, Mass. Wel. 1059.M A WILFRED G. HOWLAND Bates College 1940 3 I-lnnaean St. E- Tremont St., Concord, N. H. lf- 9335 JAMES DAVID HUGHES A.B. Tufts College 1941 36 Howitt Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. Par. 5104 TREAT CLARK HULL A.B. Yale University 1942 Weld 44 138 Deer Hill Ave., Danbury, Conn. Eli. 9141 WILLIAM LEONARD HUNGATE A.B. Missouri University 1943 Michigan University Central College Pennsylvania University 1751 Mass. Ave. 116 N. High St., Bowling Green, Mo. Tro. 3301 HANS G. HACHMAN A. A. Harvard University Chase E-22 V New York, N. Y. RUSSEL HUNTER JACKSON, JR. A.B. Ohio State University 1941 Weld 53 1564 N. North Star Rd., Columbus, O. SEYMOUR BARNARD JEFFRIES B.B.A. College of the City of New York 1939 New York University 60 Twelfth St., Providence, R. I. -111431 FIRST YEAR-First Term STEPHEN SHANNON JEWETT A.B. 1940, M.C.S. 1941 Dartmouth College Tuck School Business Administration 94 Brattle St. 117 Church St., Laconia, N. H. ALLAN JOHNSON A.B. Harvard University 1946 Adams House F-2 654 N. Portage Path, Akron, Ohio CHARLES OWEN JOHNSON A.B. Tulane University 1946 Chase C-14 1213 St.John Dr., Monroe, La. LARRABEE MacMILLAN JOHNSON A.B. Dartmouth College 1943 Chase C-41 83 Seminary Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. WAYNE JOHNSON, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1944 1324 Mass. Ave. 1 East 57th St., New York, N. Y. Tro. 0626 WILLIAM BERNARDJOHNSON,JR. A.B. Baylor University 1942 M.A. LamarJunior College 1943 University of Virginia Gallatin F-21 1595 Washington Blvd., Beaumont, Texas FIRST YEAR-First Term 41441. JOHN W. JOHNSTON B.S. Furman University 1939 Chase B-31 17 Pinckney St., Greenville, S. C. ROBERT ALVIN JOY A.B. University of Nevada 1940 University of Southern California 43 Wendell St. 549 University Ter., Reno, Nev. Eli. 0535 LOREN E. JUHL S.B. University of Illinois 1940 5 Winnetasks Rd., Waban New Holland, Ill. BERNARD EMANUEL KALMAN B.S.S. College of the City of New York 1942 Columbia University Chase E-33 Eli. 9566 HAROLD IRVING KAPLAN S.B. University of Maine 1942 Chase D-14 25 Baker Rd., Nahant, Mass. THEODORE A. KAUFMAN B.A. Brooklyn College 1946 Chase F-41 1599 Prospect Pl., New York, N. Y. THOMAS ARTHUR KEENAN B.S. Trinity College 1941 Chase 1129 New Britain Ave., Elmwood, Conn. JARVIS PHILLIPS KELLOGG Rutgers University 10 Agassiz St. 145 Clark Rd., Lowell, Mass. EDMUND H. KENDRICK B-S. Yale University 1943 41 Chestnut St., Salem 5 Ridgewood Ter., Springheld, Mass. Salem 1100 JOHN JOSEPH KENNEDY A-11 Yale University 1941 Chase D.11 85 Crescent St., Waterbury, Conn. JOHN D. KENNEY A-B. Williams College 1940 14 C0ncord Ave. F 1-9Ckwood Rd., West Newton, Mass 'mdls Eli. 8710 A B FRANK NORTON KERN M - Ohio Wesleyan University 1941 .B.A. Harvard University 1943 85 Carver St. Z01.l0hnson St., Seymour, Ind. dwflffl Warren Han. 8527 JOHN EDWARD KILGORE, JR. A.B. Amherst College 1941 Gallatin D-26 4400 Belclaire St., Dallas, Texas Marshall EDWARD RALPH KIMMEI. A.B. Princeton University 1945 8 Hurlhurt St. 280 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. JOHN BOYD KIRKPATRICK A.B. Yale University 1942 Chase E-11 Chatham, Mass. FRANCIS R. KITCI-1ELL,jR. A.B. Amherst College 1939 Chase E-14 Newbury, Mass. HAROLD S. KLEIN B.A. University of Michigan 1942 Weld 24 89 Saratoga Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. NORMAN WAYNE KLIEGMAN A.B. New York University 1943 5 Exeter Pk. 1171 Ocean Pkwy, Brooklyn, N. Y. Es. 7-6960 11451, FIRST YEARHFirst Term SEYMOUR HYMAN KLIGLER B.S. Col. ofthe City of New York 1941 Chase B-42 137 W. Tremont Ave., Bronx, N. Y. DEXTER MORTON KOHN A.B. Cornell University 1943 33 Welland Rd., Brookline, Mass. WALTER J. KRESKE S.B. Mass. Institute ofTechnology 1941 131 Davis Ave., Brookline 50 E. Main St., Terryville, Conn. B.A. Columbia University 1941 Chase B-32 RICHARD HENRY KUH 900 W. End Ave., New York, N. Y. LAURENCE A. KUSEK University of Nebraska Chase B-22 103 E. 3d St., Hastings, Neb. STANLEY LAMPERT A.B. Harvard University 1942 Walter Hastings 22 301 Allston St., Brighton, Mass. Eli. S555 FIRST YEAR-First Term -11461 STEPHEN GIRARD LAX A.B. Swarthmore College 1941 Perkins 87 6609 N. Tenth St., Oak Lane, Phila delphia, Pa. Eli. 8223 GEORGE A. LEAMING B.S. University of Utah 1941 Everett 17 989 Military Dr., Salt Lake City, Utah Tro. 3720 CHARLES W. LEAPHART A.B. University of Montana 1943 Thayer 17 R. R. No. 2, Missoula, Mont. Eli. 9489 HARVEY A. LEE A.B. George Washington Univ. 1943 944 Mass. Ave. 2119 H St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Tro. 6170 SAMUEL LEITER A.B. Harvard University 1942 40 Marlboro St., Chelsea 40 Marlboro St., Chelsea, Mass. Che. 1887-M THEODORE LENDLER A.B. Harvard University 1942 319 Mass. Ave., Arlington 286 S. Main St., Wallingford, Conn. SHERWIN DAVID LESTER B.C.E. Cornell University 1945 Gallatin E-15 44 Gifford Ave.,jersey City, N.j. HERRICK KENLEY LIDSTONE A-B. Harvard University 1942 Boylston zo 57 UPland Rd., Wyomissing Hills, West Lawn, Pa. EUGENE T. LIIPFERT A.B. Davidson College, 1959 M.A. Vanderbilt University 1941 Chase C53 625 Clover St., Winston-Salem, N. C. HAROLD AHERN LINGLE s-B- University of Oregon 1945 4016 Linden Ave. Long Beach, Calif. ALBERT BYRNE LITSCHGI B-S-B-A. University of Florida 1941 Chase B-21 2404 P rospect Rd., Tampa, Fla. ALEXANDER MATHEW LOEBIG A.B. Marshall University 1940 Chase D-56 Mansheld St., Los Angeles, Calif. 7 458 S. Eli. 916 JAMES DUVAL LOGAN A.B. Kenyon College 1942 Gallatin F-11 Second St., Waverly, Ohio JOSEPH PRESCOTT LOGAN A.B. Dartmouth College 1942 56 Gray St. 1757 McVicar St., Topeka, Kan. Tro. 6841 CHARLES ALOYSIUS LORD A.B. Colby College 1942 123 Orchard St., W. Somerville 572 E. Gowan Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. CALEB LORING A.B. Harvard University 1945 59 Kirkland St. 59 Kirkland Sr., Cambridge, Mass. Tro. 5517 THEODORE H. LUNINE A.B. Harvard University 1942 925 Hamilton Pl. Wyomissing, Pa. CHARLES BORREMEO MCCAFFREY B.A. University of Pennsylvania 1958 M.A. University of Pennsylvania 1945 Little 46 5852 Alter St., Philadelphia, Pa. i147l, FIRST YEAR-First Term FRANCIS W. MCCALPIN A.B. University of St. Louis 1943 Chase E-34 4937 Sutherland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ALBERT NOBLE MCCARTNEY A.B. Princeton University 1942 Chase E-12 1764 N St., N.W., Washington, D. C. EDWARD DALE MCCLASKEY A.B. University of New Mexico 1945 Chase C-21 Exline, Iowa GEORGE D. McCLINTOCK, JR A.B. Dartmouth 1942 1038 Mass. Ave. 1929 Knox Ave., S., Minneapolis 5, Minn. JOHN PAUL MCCOMB, JR. A.B. Princeton University 1944 18 Mellen St. 510 S. Aikers Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Eli. 9881 JOSEPH W. B. MCCORMICK A.B. Brown University 1941 Weld 54 117 Newark Ave. E. Warren F I R S T Y E A R-P-First Term GLENN WILLIAM MCGEE, JR A.B. Brown University 1942 9 Clifton St., Somerville 201 Main St., Hamburg, N. Y. FLAKE LAFAYETTE McHANEY A.B. University of Missouri 1942 Chase C-42 White Oak, Mo. GORDON B. MCLENDON A.B. Yale University 1943 81 Middlesex Ave., Swampscott 4130 Walnut Hill Lane, Dallas, Texas BENJAMIN F. MCMAHON, JR. A.B. Yale University 1941 Chase C-44 Boston 63, Mass. 101 Chestnut St., Bethlehem, Pa. FREDERICK B. MACKINNON A.B. University of Chicago 1942 341 Harvard St. c-oJohn Faber, Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y ARTHUR WEBSTER MAc1-IBN, JR A.B. Princeton 1942 Chase C-12 Ruxton, Baltimore 4, Md. JOHN EDWARD MADDEN B.A. University of Wisconsin 1946 Chase D-46 1400 Highland Ave., Janesville, Wis. MALCOLM MacLEAN A.B. Yale University 1941 Claverl Y Claverly Senior House 412 E. 45th St., Savannah, Ga. MURDAUGH STUART MADDEN A.B. 1942 Oberlin University George Washington University Bel. 3259-W DENIS MAGUIRE S-B. Harvard University 1941 572 Moraine St., Brockton 372 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. THEODORE G. MAHERAS A-B. Brown University 1941 Chase D.25 14 E. Walton Pl., Chicago, Ill. ROBERT EDWIN MAIER A-B. St. Lawrence University 1942 Clflverly 125 Argonne Dr., Kenmore, N. Y. PATRICK CHARLES MALONEY A.B. Princeton University 1946 Chase D-24 270 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. STUART MARKS A.B. University of Pennsylvania 1941 Universidad Nacional de Panama 24 Irving St. X 1221 N. 65th St., Philadelphia, Pa. I Eli. sooo PERRY JOSEPH MARMORSTEIN B.A. Col. of the City of New York 1943 Chase D-31 617 W. 190th St., New York 33, N. Y. WILLIAM R. MARSHALL B.S. University of Pennsylvania 1939 1347 Squirrel Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT EUGENE MASSEY Harvard University Chase D-30 938-19th Ave., Moline, Ill. JOHN ELIE MATHEWS, JR. A.B. Emory University 1942 Chase B-34 2969 Park Sr.,Jacksonville, Fla. -f149l- F I R S T Y E A R-A-First Term 1 RICHARD HEVERIN MAYFIELD X A.B. Swarthmore College 1943 1 104 Sycamore St., Chevy Chase, Md. ROBERT BROOKS MAYO A.B. Harvard University 1940 37 Mayo Rd., Wellesley 37 Mayo Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Wel. 3717-J GEORGE MELLIS A.B. University of California 1942 Gallatin E-33 1109 14th St., Modesto, Calif. HAROLD ALBERT MERCER B.S. University of Bulfalo, 1939 1581 Mass. Ave. 79 Norwalk Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Eli. 8756 WILLIAM FINDLEY MERRIFIELD A.B. Princeton University 1939 Harvard University Box 267 Princeton, N.J, ROY L. MERRILL University of Texas Gallatin E-12 2575 Dellwood Ave.,Jacksonville, Fla. FIRST YEAR-First Term 41501. WESLEY FIELDING MERRILL A.B. University of Idaho 1939 A.B. University of Utah 1941 Gallatin D-34 645 N. Hayes St., Pocatello, Utah Eli. 9449 CHARLES BAYARD MILLER A.B. Allegheny College 1940 12 Manor Rd., Waltham 54 2610 Broadway, Dormont, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. GEORGE THOMPSON MILLS A.B. Dartmouth College 1940 66 Laurel Rd., Chestnut Hill 2014 Brunswick Rd., E. Cleveland, Ohio DAVID LATHAN MIMS A.B. Wofford College 1936 57 Main St., Hull Route 3, Hartsville, S. C. Hull 0469 RICHARD GORDON MINTZ Harvard University 1943 Chase F-11 95 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass. PAUL MISHKIN B.S. University of Michigan 1944 5506-15th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. PAU1. JORDAN MONOHON B.A. 1941 University of Maine University of Washington 17 Fairfield St., Watertown 153 Greenwood Ave., Rumford, R. I. JOHN HENRY MONTGOMERY,JR. Princeton University 181 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 67 Eagle Rock Way, Montclair, N. J. Com. 7802 JOSEPH WEST MONTGOMERYJR. B.A. Princeton University 1941 1912 Palmer Ave., New Orleans, La. GEORGE ELLIS MOORE A.B. Fairmont College 1939 Oklahoma A. and M. WCSI Virginia University . Weld 37 Worthington, W. Va. Eli. 9141 WILLIAM EMERSON MOORE UU10n College 175 Hancock St., 445 1-Ocust Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. A-11 Union College 1942 ALBERT JUON MOORMAN, JR. B-A. University of Minnesota 1942 Chase D.23 1606 Stanford Ave., St. Paul, Minn. WALTER THOMAS MOREY B.S. University of Illinois 1940 37 Langdon St. 251 S. Edward St., Decatur, Ill. Smith Kir. 7862 LAWRENCE B. MORRIS, JR. A.B. Princeton University 1940 86 Buckingham St. Ledgewood, Hyde Park, N. Y. Par. 8949 GEORGE BARBER MUNROE A.B. Dartmouth College 1943 37 Huntington Rd., Arlington 619 Morgan St.,Joliet, Ill. LAWRENCE SHIPLEY MUNSON A.B. Harvard University 1942 Chase B-23 357 Ovington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. FRANCIS D. MURNAGHAN, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1941 Johns Hopkins University Chase C-12 6202 Sycamore Rd., Baltimore, Md. FLOYD KENNETH MURR S.B. University of Colorado 1942 Perkins 6 Walsenbutg, Colo. ,il-511, Term WALKER P. MUTHER B.S. Harvard University 1940 3 Strong Pl. 3 Strong Pl., Boston, Mass. RAY FRANKLIN MYERS, JR. A.B. De Pauw University 1941 70 Monument St., Concord 300 Oakland Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa MORTON MYERSON A.B. Harvard University 1942 590 Washington St., Brookline 590 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. Bea. 1109 DAVID SUNGINN NAHM A.B. University of Hawaii 1941 Perkins 43 3324 Kilavea Ave., Honlulu, Hawaii JOHN NICHOLAS NASSIKAS A.B. Dartmouth College 1938 M.B.A. Harvard University 1940 923 Chestnut St., Manchester, N. H. ROBERT I-IARLAN NATHAN Syracuse University Weld 33 122 Ft. Pleasant Ave., Springfield, Mass FIRST YEAR-QFirst Term 11521- STANLEY NEMSER A.B. New York University 1942 378 Harvard St. 219 W. 81st St., New York, N. Y. Hughes Eli. 9336 JAMES MICHAEL NESTOR A.B. Brown University 1941 Chase A-11 710 N. Main St., Providence, R. I. 710 N. Main St., Providence 4, R. I. THEODORE MEYER NEWMAN A.B. New York University 1942 Gallatin E-15 70 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. WILBER IRVIN NEWSTETTER, JR. University of Pittsburgh Syracuse University 160 Mt. Vernon St., Boston St.James Pl., Fox Chapel, Pittsburgh, Pa. THOMAS PATRICK O'BOYLE A.B. College of the Holy Cross 1942 137 Templeton Pkwy, Watertown 2709 E. Shorewood Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Wat. 0095 JOHN coATEs o'BYRNE, JR. A.B. Syracuse University 1941 M.S. Maxwell School Public Affairs 1942 Weld 54 155 Beverly Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Hamilton Eli. 9141 JOHN QUENTIN O'CONNELL A.B. University of Notre Dame 1942 Chase D-34 3452 Bosworth Ave., Chicago, Ill. GEORGE MICHAEL O'CONNOR A.B. University of California 1942 Walter Hastings 7 5025 Deakin St., Berkeley, Calif. HERBERT O'CONNOR A.B. Boston College 1931 M-B.A. Harvard University 1933 Chase C39 15 Naplatom St., Brighton, Mass. JAMES FRANCIS O'CONNOR, JR. A-B. Columbia University 1940 68 Dana St, 2625 Sedgwick Ave., New York 63, N.Y. ARNOLD WILLIAM PARKER A-B. Harvard University 1943 S8 Morrison Ave., Somerville 38 Morrison Ave., Somerville, Mass. Pro. 6649 IRVING CREHORE PAUL B-A Dartmouth College 1941 Chase C-43 1402 Center St., Newton, Mass. GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN PERKINS S.B. Harvard University 1943 22 De Wolfe St. Poest Enkill, N. Y. JOHN S. PERNISK B.S. Northwestern University 1941 1945 Commonwealth Ave. 1945 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Mass. Sta. 1648 JACK GROSS PERRY A.B. Harvard University Chase C-38 313 Shelley Ave., Altoona, Pa. LEONARD ELLIS PERRY University of Michigan Marblehead 165 Reed St., New Bedford, Mass. CARL ALGINE PETERSON, JR. A.B. University of Michigan Gallatin F-21 Carlisle Rd., Byron Center, Mich. PAUL EDWARD PFLUEGER A.B. University of Cincinnati 1944 Walter Hastings 17 2209 Sterrett St., Covington, Ky. -i153l' FIRST YEAR-First Term ARTHUR HYDE PHILLIPS A.B. Harvard University 1942 63 Garden St. 63 Garden St., Cambridge, Mass. Eli. 2347 NORMAN PITTLUCK B.S. New York University 1940 Trowbridge 18 829 Penn St., Reading, Pa. Tro. 8561 JUDD POFFINBERGER A.B. University of Pittsburgh 1940 3 Linnean St., Apt. 32 202 Hancock Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. Kit. 9355 JOHN PHLEGER POLLOCK A.B. Stanford University 1942 General Delivery 1341-45th St., Sacramento, Calif. WILMOT THOMPSON POPE A.B. Yale University 1941 M.B.A. Harvard University 1943 25 Exeter St., Boston 25 Exeter St., Boston, Mass. RAMSAY DOUGLAS POTTS, JR. B.S. University of North Carolina 1941 85 Sparks St. 1431 Carr Ave., Memphis, Tenn. FIRST YEARM-First Term 115411 HENRY ATWATER PRESTON A.B. Yale University 1941 61 Foster St. 1200 N. Greenbay Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Kit. 6170 RICHARD EDWARD PRYOR A.B. Miami University 1941 Weld 49 545 Norwich Dr., Los Angeles, Calif. Franklin Eli. 9141 FRANKLIN KEARNS RADER, JR. B.S. Southern Mtthodist Univ. 1941 24 Wildwood Ave., Arlington 3500 Greenbrier Dr., Dallas, Texas Atl. 1140 ROYAL S. RADIN A.B. New York University 1942 Chase D-14 414 Sterling St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brandeis CHARLES C. RADOW A.B. Ohio State University 1943 644 Euclaire Ave., Columbus, Ohio JAMES GRIGGS RAINES A.B. University of Georgia 1942 Walter Hastings 61 Church St., Dawson, Ga. Eli. 8952 EDWARD RAPPAPORT B.S.C. University of Mississippi 1942 Walter Hastings 31 136 Oakhurst Ave., Clarksdale, Miss. JOHN GEORGE RAUCH, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1941 124 Walker Sr. 3050 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis 8, Ind. THOMAS MORROW REAVLEY B.A. University of Texas 1942 33 Bond St., Norwood 444 Mound St., Nacogdoches, Texas Nor. 0730 ALBERT HENRY REES, JR. A.B. Princeton University 1943 19 Farwell Pl. Mgr! and Green Ave., Lawrenceville, . J, IRVING F. REICHERT, JR. 11-13. University of California 1941 Weld 43 2690,Iackson Sr., San Francisco, Calif. STANLEY EDWARD REMELMEYER B-A. University of Washington 1940 821 North N St., Aberdeen, Wash. JULIEN CONRAD RENSWICK A.B. University of Buffalo 1943 Lionel A-22 R. F. D. 2, Fredonia, N. Y. PATRICK HENRY REYNOLDS B.S. Fordham University 1941 Lionel A-22 2218 Sr. Raymond Ave., Box 61, New York, N. Y. JEROME RICHFIELD A.B. University of Cincinnati 1942 105 Oxford Sr. 215 W. 83d St., New York, N. Y. Tro. 0922 WILLIAM LEON RIETH A.B. Syracuse University 1944 11 Revere St. 238 Tennyson Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. EDMON LAFTIN RINEHART A.B. Princeton University 1942 8 Henderson St., Arlington 128 E. 38th Sr., New York, N. Y. ROBERT DUNBAR RIESCH De Pauw University Chase D-24 1302 Old Orchard Rd., Vincennes, Ind. 41551, FIRST YEAR'-First Term ARNOLD RIVKIN A.B. Brooklyn College 1941 Lionel B-21 1245 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. DOUGLAS DONALD ROBERTS A.B. University of Wisconsin 1942 837 Hancock St., Quincy 1201 E. Hastings St., Green Bay, Wis. Gra. 9275 WALTER FORD ROGERS, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1943 51 Mt. Vernon St., Boston 2950 St.john's Ave.,jacksonville, Fla. Braucher Laf. 8169 PAUL HITCH RONEY B.S. University of Pennsylvania 1942 Weld 23 545-19th Ave., N.E., St. Petersburg, Fla. St. Petersburgjunior College DAVID ROBERT ROOD Marietta College Gallatin E-24 421 Fifth St., Marietta, Ohio JACK MORRIS ROSENBERG A.B. Brown University 1942 25 Hurlbut St. 133 Plymouth St., New Bedford, Mass. Kir. 9399 FIRST YEAR-First Term 415614 DONALD N. ROTHMAN A.B. University of Virginia 1942 johns Hopkins University Naylor Lane, Pikesville, Md. NOEL RUBINTON A.B. Colgate University 1942 Chase A-31 131 Buckingham Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. PHILLIP ALOYSIUS RYAN A.B. Georgetown University 1941 Weld 25 526 St. David's Rd., Wayne, Pa. ALBERT MANTIN SACKS B.B.A. College of the City of New York 1940 c-o Erickson, 54 Gordon St., Allston 2757 Claflin Ave., New York, N. Y. Sta. 5514 WALTER SCOTT SAGE A.B. Columbia University 1940 Gallatin E-41 205 E. 78th St., New York, N. Y. ARTHUR JOSEPH SANTRY, JR. A.B. Williams College 1941 37 Philbrick Rd., Brookline, Mass. LEON SAVITCH B.S.E. University of Pennsylvania 1943 Gallatin 12.52 234 Lafayette St., Kennett Square, Pa. LUTHER DAMON SCALES, JR. B.A. Bowdoin College 1940 M.P.A. Harvard University 1941 Chase D.23 151 Gammage Ave., Auburn, Maine RICHARD HOKE SCHAFFER A.B. De Pauw University 1943 Chase B-33 723 Busseron St., Vincennes, Ind. LOUIS SCHNEIDERMAN A-B. Harvard University 1940 1713 Mass. Ave. 515 5Pring St., Reading, Pa. . Eli. 8203 FRANK RICHARDS SCHOFIELD B-5- Rhode Island State College 1937 5 Cragie Cir. BOX 151, Green River, Wyo. Tw. 7680 , EDWARD CHARLES SEDDON A-B. Ohio State University 1942 97 Hawthorne St., Malden 3751 N. High St., Columbus 2, Ohio LEWIS WILLIAM SEIDMAN A.B. Dartmouth College 1943 57 Huntington Rd., Arlington 2861 Bonnell Rd., Grand Rapids, Mich TENNY FRANCIS SELINE B.S. University of Minnesota 1941 Chase D-45 1725 E. 5th St., Duluth, Minn. Eli. 9167 STANLEY SEVILLA A.B. University of Cincinnati 1942 784 Washington St., Brooklyn 4123 W. Liberty St., Cincinnati 5, Ohio EDWARD M. SHAFER A.B. Oberlin College 1941 5156 Cullom Ave., Chicago 41, Ill. HENRY JOSEPH SHAMES B.A. University of Chicago 1942 1 Osborne Rd., Brookline 1 Osborne Rd., Brookline, Mass. Bea. 4706 HOWARD F. SHATTUCK, JR. A.B. Yale University 1942 499 Mt. Auburn St. 149 E. 73d St., New York, N. Y. 'HMI' FIRST YEAR-First Term PAUL CUSHING SHEELINE B.S. Harvard University 1942 McCullough C-44 183 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. CARL L. SHIPLEY B.S. Georgetown University 1942 Weld 51 808 Old Mill Rd., Pasadena, Calif. Blackstone Eli. 9141 JOHN C. SIEGESMUND, JR. A.B. De Pauw University 1943 1 Francis Ave. 61 Campbell Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Blackstone Kir. 4110 JOHN WHITE SIMPSON B.A. University of Rochester 1946 Chase C-39 527 Wesley St., Oak Park, Ill. WILLIAM LEIGH SISKIND A.B. University of North Carolina 1944 Weld 50 721 Lake Dr., Baltimore, Md. Eli. 9141 ALAN GREGORY SKELLY A.B. Harvard University Gallatin D-35 11 Charles St., New York 14, N. Y. FIRST YEAR-First Term -11531- ALBERT ANTON SKREBER B.A. University of Illinois 1941 Chase D-22 1306 State St., Pekin, Ill. SAMUEL CHIPMAN SMART, JR. A.B. Williams College 1942 Chase F-31 425 Birch St., Winnetka, Ill. CHESTER LEO SMITH, JR. A.B. University of Chicago 1942 Weld 36 200 W. 36th St., Kansas City, Mo. KENNEDY SMITH A.B. Harvard University 1942 160 Mt. Vernon St. 1336 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT RAINE SMYERS B.S. University of Pennsylvania 1941 6116-33d St., N.W., Washington, D. C RICHARD D. SOLO A.B. Harvard University 1943 51 Martin St. 1000-66th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. EDMUND BENJAMIN SPAETH, JR A.B. Harvard University 1942 Chase C-35 7021 Clearview St., Philadelphia, Pa. DE FOREST SPENCER, JR. Harvard University Gallatin E-31 1800 Dupont Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Fuller S. ARTHUR SPIEGEL A.B. University of Cincinnati 1942 17 Winsor Ave., Watertown 4003 Redbud Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Wat. 0663 ROBERT GORDON SPROUL, JR. A-B. Univ. of Calif. at Berkeley, 1942 12 Dana St. Presidents House, Univ. of California, Berkeley, Calif. LAURENCE S. STECK B-S-Johns Hopkins University 1942 Chase B-12 62 S. Dundalk Ave., Dundalk, Md. ALVIN M. STEIN Brooklyn College Chase F-41 321 Ocean Pkwy, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBIN EDWIN STEUSSY B.A. University of Wisconsin 1943 Gallatin D-11 505 Riverside Dr., Madison, Wis. Eli. 9449 ROBERT MARSHALL STEVENSON A.B. Yale University 1945 Princeton University Chase C-11 56 Lester St., West Haven, Conn. ROGER PROVINES STOKEY A.B. Harvard University 1942 65 Mt. Auburn St., Apt. 22 65 Mt. Auburn St., Apt. 22, Cambridge Mass. Tro. 3351 EDWARD CARLYLE STUART B.S. Indiana University 1942 Gallatin F-31 910 Grove St., Elkhart, Ind. JOSEPH EDWARD SULLIVAN A.B. Canisius College 1941 Chase D-36 54 Cunard Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. BRUCE GEORGE SUNDLUN A.B. Williams 1942 Chase Biltmore Hotel, Providence, R. I. img? FIRST YEAR-First Term WOOD NICHOLAS TAYLOR, JR. A.B. University of Missouri 1941 5 Hubbard Pk. Bernie, Md. Tro. 2846 DAVID ALFRED THOMAS B.A. Occidental College 1943 19 Ash St. 1522 Munson St., Los Angeles, Calif. Eli. 8025 GORDON FRANKLIN THOMAS S.B. Mass. State College 1940 125 Juniper Rd., Belmont 148 Main St., Hanson, Mass. PAUL BROWER THOMPSON B.A. Colgate University 1.942 Claverly 185 Hornblower Ave., Belleville, N.J. BENTLEY TOBIN B.S. Col. of the City of New York 1943 Gallatin E-14 570 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. EDWIN LEROY TOLLES, JR. A.B. Williams College 1943 2203 Mass. Ave. 41 Chester St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. FIRST YEAR-First Term 411601, JAMES FRANKLIN TRANTER A.B. University of Nevada 1941 Santa AnaJunior College 29 Putnam Ave. 345 Elm St., Reno, Nev. SHOZO FRED TSUCHIDA A.B. University of California 1940 Weld 18 52 W. 93d St., New York 25, N. Y. JAMES RALPH ULSH Amherst College 1945 88 Ruskin Rd., Eggertsville, N. Y. FRANCIS JOHN VAAS A.B. College of the Holy Cross 1938 438 Ward St., Newton Centre 538 Ward St., Newton Centre, Mass. Las. 2843 DONALD VAIL A.B. Princeton University 1942 Chase B-31 155 Main St., Hyannis, Mass. PHILIP HENRY WARD, III A.B. Princeton University, 1942 Chase E-41 8017 Seminole Ave., Chestnut Hill, Phil adelphia, Pa. COLTON PACKER WAGNER S.B. Harvard University 1941 Claverly 26 Red Top Farm, Southampton, L. l., N.Y. Kem Kir. 0530 ROBERT HALL WAGNER A.B. St. Lawrence University 1942 1039 Mass. Ave. 127 S. Main St., Fairport, N. Y. ROBERT KIRKPATRICK WEARY B-5. Harvard University 1942 85 Hancock St. 439 W. 1st St.,Junction City, Kan. MARTIN AVRAM WEIL A-B- Lehigh University 1941 Thayer 45 585 W. End Ave., New York, Y.' ARTHUR IRWIN WEINBERG A-B. Yale University 1942 Chase C.23 900 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. SEYMOUR BERTHOLD WEINSTEIN B-A- University of Wisconsin 1941 27 Fulton St., Weehawken, N.J. 11611 FI JOSEPH E. WEISHEIT, JR. A.B. Princeton University 1942 44 Brattle St. 1721 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. JOHN STANLEY WELCH B.S. Utah State Agricultural Col. 1941 12 Mr. Auburn St. 575 N. lst E. St., Logan, Utah Eli. 8869 JAMES R. WENDOVER A.B. University of Texas 1942 14 Hilliard St. cfoJ. H. Allen, Harrodsburg, Ky. Tro. 8689 ,MILTON RALPH WESSEL B.A. Yale University 1946 260 Lyncroft Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. WILLIAM WESSELHOEFT A.B. Harvard University 1942 8 Hilliard St. 315 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. Kit. 2670 FRANCIS M. WHEAT A.B. Pomona College 1942 25 Chauncy St. 4801 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Tro. 7017 R S T Y E A R--First Term DUDLEY SETH WHEATLEY, JR. A.B. Harvard University 1942 112 W. Adams St., Greenwood, Miss. ERNEST LEROY WHITE, JR. A.B. Brown University 1941 Chase D-12 School St., Mansfield, Mass. Langdell ROBERT PEARSON WHITE S.B. University of Maryland 1938 1010 W. 26th St., Austin Texas ALFRED NATHANIEL WHITING A.B. Williams College 1942 276 Highland St., Worcester, Mass, RICHARD THOMAS WHITLEY Harvard University Thayer 14 309 N. Pine St., Decatur, Ill. WILLIAM ARMS WICK B.A. Yale University 1941 Gallatin D-25 Box 37, North Side P. O., Youngstown, Ohio Root FIRST YEAR-First Term 41621. GUSTAV WALTER WILDE A.B. University of Pittsburgh 1943 152 Aspinwall Ave., Brookline 1711 Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bea. 0806 OGDEN WILLIAMS A.B. Princeton University 1942 Mower A-21 455 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y. RICHARD WINCOR A.B. Harvard University 1942 Walter Hastings 29 1100 Park Ave,, New York, N. Y. WILLIAM WALKER WINTER A.B. George Washington Univ. 1941 160.Upland Rd. 421 B. St., N.E., Washington, D. C. Kir. 9125 GRANT WALTER WIPRUD A.B. Harvard University 1941 Conant 3 3460 Gunston Rd., Alexandria, Va. RICHARD HOWARD WOLFORD A.B. Harvard University 1943 3 Arlington Rd., Chestnut Hill t 3368 Charleston Way, Hollywood, Calif' Lon. 1861 JAMES ORVILLE WORRELL B.S. University of Oklahoma 1940 Chase F-21 505 E. 6th St., Bristow, Okla. CHALMERS PANGBURN WYLIE Ohio State University 3 Newport Rd. 148 Cedar St., Pataskala, Ohio DAVID CAMPION ACHESON B-A. Yale University 1942 Chase A-21 2405 P St., N.W., Washington, D. C. EDWARD APTAKER A-B. Harvard University 1946 7 Waldren Rd., Roxbury 7 Waldren Rd., Roxbury, Mass. Hls. 7476 ROBERT BOONE ATKINSON Dartmouth College 344 Fern St., W. Hartford, Conn. DUANE B. BEESON A-B. Lafayette University 1945 233 Harvard St. 2706 Ashby St., Berkeley, Calif. Tw. 7783 HERBERT ODELE BERRY S-B- Bates College 1933 75 Marion Rd., Watertown 75 Marion Rd., Watertown, Mass. War. 7724 ROBERT P. YEOMANS A.B. University of Wisconsin 1941 2652 Mass. Ave., Lexington Box 575, Watertown, Wis. DANIEL CHARLES BLOM B.A. University of Washington 1941 12 Rutland St. 522 Washington St., Olympia, Wash. Kir. 1369 KINGMAN BREWSTER, JR A.B. Yale University 1941 86 Foster St. 86 Foster St., Cambridge, Mass. Kir. 4151 JOSEPH PAUL BURKE A.B. Harvard University 1942 Conant 4 61 Harborview St., Dorchester, Mass WILLIAM COLLINS B.B.A. University of Texas 1939 Chase E-31 Leonard, Texas ROGER A. CUMMINGHAM S.B. Harvard University 1942 187 Pearl St., Winter Hill 227 N. Depeyester St., Kent, Ohio WILLIAM W. WYSE A.B. University of Washington 1941 24 Hamilton Rd., Brookline N. 4407 Howard St., Spokane, Wash. Lon. 5863 HAROLD MENDELL YANOW ITCH A.B. University of Rochester 1942 Chase B-41 48 Thorndale Ter., Rochester, N. Y. NELSON J. DARLING, JR. S.B. Harvard University 1942 96 Beach Bluff Ave., Swampscott 96 Beach Bluff Ave., Swampscott, Mass JOSEPH T. FAHY A.B. College of the Holy Cross 1941 3 Sacramento St. 14 Cross St., Uxbridge, Mass. MORTON HAROLD FEDER B.A. Brooklyn College 1944 682 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JEROME FINKELSTEIN A.B. Indiana University 1942 3732 Pine St.,Jacksonvi1le, Fla. PETER L. FULVIE A.B. New York State College 1942 78 Mass. Ave., Arlington cfo Dr. J. J. McShane, Herkimer Co. Warren, N. Y. Arl. 7219-N 1l163l FIRST YEAR-First Term CHARLES DAVID GERSTEN A.B. George Washington Univ. 1945 105 Oxford St. Elm St., Tariffville, Conn. Tro. 0922 DONALD HARRY GORDON A.B. Princeton University 1946 114 Sewall Ave., Brookline 114 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Mass. Asp. 9585 OMER LLEWELLYN GRIFFIN A.B. University of Denver 1942 16 Garden St. 1450 Emerson St., Denver, Colo. Kit. 4800, Ext. 521 CHARLES M. HAAR A.B. New York University 1940 A.M. University of Wisconsin Gallatin D-59 300 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. WILLIAM R. HALEY A.B. Princeton University 1945 Perkins 70 9410 Clifton Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Eli- 9537 BUSHROD BRUSH HOWARD B.A. Williams College 1942 Apley Court 52 Cove Rd., Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y. ANGELO MICHAEL JACOBINI A.B. College of the Holy Cross 1959 15 Hale St., Fitchburg, Mass. WILLIAM W. KIMBALL A.B. Colgate University 1943 Perkins 4 45 Highland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. SUMNER STANLEY KOCH A.B. University of New Mexico 1958 Riverside Hotel, No. 540 515 N. University St., Albuquerque, N. Mex. Kit. 4726 HAROLD KRONENBERG College of the City of New York 1771-49th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPH BERARD MCGRATH A.B. Harvard University 1945 567 Harvard St. 98 W. Border Rd., Malden, Mass. Mal. 2819-R JAMES J. McMAHON A.B. Fordham University 1940 807 Warren Ave., Brockton 527 W. 124th St., New York, N. Y. Br. 1565-W JOHN T. S. MORRIS A.B. University of California 1959 21 Hammond St. 64 Neil St., Salinas, Calif. Eli. 8152 GREGORY O'KEEFE, JR. A.B. Fordham University Gallatin E-51 Sherborn, Mass. WILLIAM GODWIN PHOENIX A.B. Stanford University 1958 2578 Landa St., Los Angeles, Calif. CHARLES ALLEN ROBERTSON A.B. 1940 Claverly R. R. No. 2, Buechel, Ky. LEE ROMANOW A.B. Dartmouth College 1945 Chase E-52 58 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. PETER SFEKAS A.B.Johns Hopkins University 1959 Perkins 66 710 S. Ponia St., Baltimore 24, Md. TIMOTHY FRANCIS SULLIVAN A.B. Boston College 1957 150 Concord St., Brockton, Mass. JOSEPH MODESTE SWEENEY A.B. Grenoble University 105 Kern Ave., Savalette, N.J. JULIUS MELVIN SYKES A.B.Johns Hopkins University 1945 181 Walnut Ave., Roxbury 2402 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Hig. 6607 BRUCE R. WRIGHT S.B. University of Pennsylvania 1942 98 Harmock St. 957 Herbert St., Philadelphia, Pa. Tro. 9868 WILLIAM PHILLIPS YOUNG A.B. Harvard University 1940 Chase C-22 North Attleboro, Mass. LOUIS ZIMOV University of Cincinnati 784 Washington St., Brookline 1018 Burton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 3 fig! Bmgmcm 'P ,' JL - fu.. -f D THOMAS HAMILTON ADAMS A.B. Yale University 1958 LL.B. University of Georgia 1941 Claverly 15 Drayton St., Savannah, Ga. JAMES WARREN BELESS, JR. B.A. University of Utah 1956 LL.B. University of Utah 1959 968 Washington St., Stoughton 725 2nd Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah Stoughton 2 DONALD MERCER CORMIE B.A. University of Alberta 1944 LL.B. University of Alberta 1945 Hastings 10 11118-90 Ave., Edmonton, Alberta, Can. JAMES EDWARD COTTER B.A. University of Alabama 1959 LL.B. Georgetown University 1945 Conant 11 60 Newton St., Ozark, Ala. Eli. 8224, Ext. 315 JOHN LOGAN CRAVENS B.A., LL.B. 1940 Tulsa University Oklahoma University Gallatin E-41 Rt. 6, Box 454, Tulsa, Okla. ROBERT ENSIGN A.B. University of Illinois 1940 LL.B. University of Illinois 1942 Chase D-25 610 Indiana St., Urbana, Ill. GRAQUATE STUDENTS 4,661 JOHN W. ERVIN LL.B. 19443 LLM. 1945 University of California Harvard University Holden Green C-501 5445 Alsace St., Sunset Hills, Los An geles, Calif. LEROY WHITING FARINHOLT,JR A.B. 1932g LL.B. 1940 Johns Hopkins University University of Maryland Weld 19 55 Franklin St., Croton-on-Hudson N. Y. EVANS GRANT FITTS LL.B. University of Cincinnati 1940 Lionel B-52 Auburn, Ala. LOUIS RESHIN FRUMER B.A., LL.B. 1939 Tulane University University of Texas Chase E-15 556 Rutherford St., Shreveport, La. LESTER GROSS B.S.B.A.- LL.B. 1942 Washington University 1585 Massachusetts Ave. 6511 S. Rosebury St., St. Louis 5, M0- Eli. 8051 THOMAS VERNON LEFEVRE A.B. University of Florida 1959 LL.B. University of Florida 1942 Weld 23 417 8th Sr. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Eli. 9141 ALFRED ROBERT LYNGBY B.B.A. University of Alabama 1937 LL.B. University of Alabama 1940 Chase C-52 1031 Inwood Ter.,JacksonvilIe, Fla. MAX MAURICE MORELOCK A.B. 19395 LL,B. 1941 Tulane University 40 Trinity Pl., Boston First East St., Haynesville, La. LLOYD JOSEPH PLANERT A.B. 1940, LL.B. 1942 Marquette University 15 Oxford St. 102 N. Monroe St., Green Bay, Wis. Eli. 9840 JOSEPH DOUGLAS BLOCK B-A 1939, LL.B. 1941 University of Wisconsin Chase E-33 . Route 2, Marinette, Wis. Eh. 9366 WALTER DURLEY BOYLE NB- 1934, LL.B. 1936 University of Illinois Hennepin, Ill. ' ANDREW H. COX A-B. 1938: LL.B. 1941 B0wdoin College 51 High St., Bangor, Maine JOHN H. MORRIS A.B. 19283 LL.B. 1931 Boston College 147 Cushing St. 147 Cushing St., Cambridge, Mass. Eli. 0815 JOSEPH OSCAR TALLY, JR. A.B. 1940, LL.B. 1942 Duke University 18 Sumner Rd. Box 823, Fayetteville, N. C, Tro. 7520 GEORGE CRESSLER YOUNG A.B. 1938, LL.B. 1940 Rollins College' University of Florida Chase C-34 N. Grandview Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. GEORGE BURNLEY ROBERTSON B.A. 1938, LL.B. 1940 Dalhousie University Chase D-32 83 Oxford St., Halifax, Nova Scotia Eli. 9167 ALFRED SCHULMAN B.A. 1939: LL.B. 1942 Texas University Lionel B-21 406 W. 26th St., Bryan, Texas HARRY TREININ A.B. 19325 LL.B. 1934 Syracuse University Gallatin E-34 769 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. ROLLIN DALE VLIET A.B. Kansas University 1944 LL.B. Oklahoma University 1938 Weld 41 1401 Northwest 19th St., Oklahoma City 6, Okla. Eli. 9141 MING YUI A.B. Cornell University 1929 LL.B. Soochow University 1931 Ph.D. Oxford University 1941 8 Irving Ter. Shanghai, China DONALD H, WALLINGFORD A.B. 1941, LL.B. 1942 University of Cl1icago 64 Mt. Vernon St. 7325 S. Aberdeen St., Chicago, Ill. Eli. 8644 HERMAN JOHN WEISMAN, JR. A.B. Yale University 1959 LL.B. University of Pennsylvania 1942 216 Upland Rd. 111 W. Main St., Waterbury, Conn. Eli. 3090 ELIOT LOWELL KAPLAN University of Toledo LL.B. Dickinson School of Law 1926 93 Perry St., Brookline 410 Spitzer Bldg., Toledo, Ohio Asp. 6994 JULES ALBERT KARP Ph.B. University of Wisconsin LL.B. Harvard University 8 Plympron St. 102 Penn Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. LEO JOHN KELLY, JR. B.S. Georgetown University 1933 LL.B. Duquesne University 1937 Weld 47 Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD L. KIRK LL.B. National University 1936 34 Coolidge Ave. Corwensiville, Pa. Tro. 9731 JOHN LAWRENCE McINTlRE A.B. 1936, LL.B. 1941 Fairmont State College University of Richmond West Virginia University Lionel B-32 829 Benoni Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. HOWARD C. MCWILLIAMS, JR. A.B. Pennsylvania State College 1940 LL.B. University of Pennsylvania 1943 Hotel Statler 217 Julian St., Ebensburg, Pa. SPECIAL STUDENTS 411701. ALBERT ROBERT MENARD, JR. A.B. University of Georgia 1938 LL.B. Columbia University 1941 127 Washington St., Brighton 331 Hayward Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Stu. 9138 EDWARD P. MORTON S.B. University of Pennsylvania 1917 LL.B. Stanford University 1928 LL.M. Harvard University 1930 Chase C-26 855 N. Vermont St., Los Angeles, Calif Eli. 2594 MATTHEW EDWARD MURRAY A.B. College of the Holy Cross 1932 LL.B. Harvard University 1935 48 Brattle St. 1031 Livingston St., Carlyle, Ill. Eli. 9810 CHARLES HOWARD O'GARA A.B. University of California 1938 Apt. 4, Berkeley Ct., Welllesley 1142 Filbert Sr., San Francisco, Calif. Wel. 3263 WILLIAM JAMES O'MALLEY B.A. St. Ambrose College 1942 J.D. State University of Iowa 1943 Mower A-22 1905 Virginia Ave., Davenport, Iowa EDWARDO CAIO DA SILVA PRADO LL.B. University of Sao Paulo 1945 Chase C-31 Bahia 106t, Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brazil HYMAN WOLFE ROSENTHAL A.B. Harvard University 1933 LL.B. Harvard University 1936 10 Wolcott St. Dorchester 10 Wolcott St., Dorchester, Mass. Tal. 2041 LEONARD SCHLESINGER LL.B. Northeastern University 1933 89 Colborne Rd., Brighton 39 Colborne Rd., Brighton, Mass. Sta. 8852 JAMES MALCOLM SIBLEY A.B. Princeton University 1941 10-A Bellevue Ave. 511 Pitree Battle Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Jefferson Kir. 3852 JOHN MICHAEL SPECA Ph.B. 19443 LL.B. 1942 University of Notre Dame Apley Court 31 ' 5424-22 Ave., Kenosha, Wis. Eli. 8735 ALEXANDRE H. M. THIOLLIER LL.B. University of Sao Paulo 1945 Chase C-31 1353 Avenida Paulista, Sao Paulo, Brazil JOHN KINGSLEY THORNE A.B. Princeton University 1933 516 Huntington Ave., Boston 316 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. WILLIAM RUSSELL TIPPETT B.C.L. Univ. of New Brunswick 1938 434 Mass. Ave. 209 Watson St.. St. John, New Bruns. Tro. 0631 MIKIO UCHIYAMA A.A. University of California LL.B. University of Texas Chase D-38 Rte. 1, Box 264, Forster, Calif. MARIO UMANA A.B. 1936, LL.B. 1941 Harvard University 153 Cottage St., East Boston, Mass. Eas. 3199 FRANK VOELKER, JR. B.A. Louisiana Tech 1942 LL.B. Tulane University 1943 Gallatin F-11 Lake Providence, La. JAMES LINDSAY WARE A.B. 1930, LL.B. 1933 Harvard University 34 Ash St. S. Virginia St., Reno, Nev. Scott Kir. 4234 CHARLES W. YUNGBLUT A.B. 1934, LL.B. 1938 Harvard University 1 Garden St. 83 Miami Pkwy, Ft. Thomas, Ky. 51711. SPECIAL STUDENTS GEORGE D. ALDRICH A.B. 19393 LL.B. 1942 Harvard University 142 Clyde St., Brookline 142 Clyde St., Brookline, Mass. Lon. 7170 CHARLES A. BAKER 205 College Ave., Medford 1933 Chatburn Ct., Ft. Worth, Texas JOHN MANNING BASHAW LL.B. Northeastern University 1937 12 Brewer St.,Jamaica Plain 12 Brewer St.,Jamaica Plain, Mass. ROBERT H. BEAUDREAU A.B. 1935: LL.B. 1938 Harvard University 151 Rutledge Rd., Belmont 151 Rutledge Rd., Belmont, Mass. Bel. 0064 ALEXANDER BENDANA University Central de Nicaragua Walter Hastings 14 Managua, Nicaragua Kir. 3233 JOHN W. BENTON LL.B. University of Kansas City 1935 20 Sumner Rd. 94th and State Line, Kansas City, Mo. THOMAS H. BILODEAU A.B. 1937, LL.B. 1940 Harvard University 32 Roslie St., Boston 32 Roslie St., Boston, Mass. Pollack Tal. 5705 AUSTIN BROADHURST A.B. Williams College 1938 LL.B. Harvard University 1942 40 Mr. Vernon St. 165 Buckingham St., SpringHeld, Mass. HENRY F. DAY A.B. Duke University 1937 LL.B. University of Virginia 1940 Chase C-26 134 Sutherlin Ave., Danville, Va. JOSEPH G. FENDER LL.B. University of Texas Weld 21 3452 Purdue St., Dallas, Texas SAUL GLASSMAN LL.B. Boston University 1940 104 Elm Hill, Roxbury 104 Elm Hill, Roxbury, Mass. Gar. 5225 JOHN J. GOODFELLOW LL.B. Northeastern University 1929 33 King St., Dorchester 33 King St., Dorchester, Mass. ISRAEL GEREVITZ A.B. 1926, LL.B. 1929 Harvard University 82 Irving St. 82 Irving St., Cambridge, Mass. Kir. 4436 FONTAINS M. HOWARD, JR. A.B. Birmingham-Southern College 1929 260 Cambridge St. Autaugaville, Ala. FRANK F. JESTRAB LL.B. Montana State University 1938 Chase D-41 616 Hennessey Bldg., Butte, Mont. JOHN A. JOHNSON A.B. De Pauw University 1937 J.D. University of Chicago 1940 Holden Green A-215 Holden Green A-215, Cambridge, Mass. Eli. 1712 WILLIAM M. MACKENZIE Ph.B. Brown University 1931 LL.B. Harvard University 1934 141 Grove St., Wellesley 141 Grove St., Wellesley, Mass. Wel. 1059-M BRUCE L. MILLER A.B. 1937, LL.B. 1937 University of Arkansas 54 Chestnut St., Boston Houston, Texas JAMES E. MOORE A.B. 1934, LL.B. 1936 University of Kentucky Perkins 75 Paducah, Ky. LEMUEL YERGER MOREHEAD B.A. 1927, LL.B. 1927 University of Mississippi Chase C-26 Greenwood Miss. University of South Eli. 2594 SPECIAL STUDENTS l172l' FLOYD W. NEWLIN LL.B. Tulane University 1940 2125 State St. New Orleans, La. JAMES H. OPPENHEIMER A.B. University of Arizona 1937 LL.B. Harvard University 1942 Lionel B-32 Sam Antonio, Texas JOTHAM DONNELL PIERCE A.B. Bowdoin College 1939 LL.B. Harvard University 1942 46 Resevoir St. 392 Spring St., Portland, Me. NATHAN M. PLAUT A.B. Harvard University 1938 LL.B. University of Michigan 1941 4 Park Ridge, Concord, N. H. JAMES B. PULLER A.B. University of Richmond 1931 LL.B. University of Virginia 1934 Chase D-41 1924 Hanover St., Richmond, Va. THOMAS H. QUINN A.B. 1956, LL.B. 1940 Harvard University Riverview St., Narragansett, R. I. CHARLES J. RIBAR A.B. 1951, LL.B. 1933 University of Colorado 20 Sumner Rd Seattle, Wash. Kir. 8679 SYDNEY A. SMITH, JR. A.B. Millsaps College 1936 LL.B. Harvard University 1939 70 Kirkland St. 1739 Devine St.,Jackson, Miss. ROBERT W. STURDIVANT LL.B. Vanderbilt University 1938 Conant 5 3812 Richmond Ave., Nashville, Tenn OVERTON THOMPSON, JR. A.B. 19379 LL.B. 1939 Vandebilt University Chase E-31 Curtis Wood Lane, Nashville, Tenn. LAWRENCE WEISS LL.B. Northeastern University 1931 1982 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton 1982 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. Stal. 8284 K 1 rg :wwa:4f1X4., . ,gd ii CA swf Q 452. , . git 'fi .xx ! ip? f Q' i P . 5.5 , 3 if Q' e -51'-I W r 1.?fIi g . - Y? A F .1 Q , W... W xii 4 - 3, ' -X gn: gf., x. . ,,, mm ? 3 .. I Y U Q I is ,F 41, f GREEN LmoM ,JL 3 X 1 , . M f '2' 5 , J HK 1 ' J i I Q -Bo ' . 'I Y V N' 5 I xl ' ' :qt l Ajxkbhv LZ 1 I . - Q H An - in I I .IW ' ,.- ' ,. A ' I p X ' QR-Y' ffk ia- xl , 'Vx' . f 1,5 ,'X' 1, ' Q! an , 61 1 I 4 . :V -1-1-is-4' 9 , --Y - Y ' ' ag -4 ' . . .f K n I -n,..L, ,. bb f. 613' 1 - - rww QW: 2' . Nj, M N -. I., ,. + . 9 ,4 9 L ,ffl V 495:23 ga 5 1 .6 4 2 ff uf , Q, 5 . . W gh sv 1' 4, -lv-:V ZELZ-Ki,4dZv:a:f?4fH . - , I I ,I Q, X, 5 I WM . f x .4.1,,?,!.:.:-,f1.-i Z. -V: -I X .V H: , X -Lf: H tr ' 14f. l.t, , ,- ' w in : :Il Arita: , f , L FRU it ,CM : ' ' 4 , ,Umm - H 5' ' 73' 0 ':1 f'9'.fff'2'7l1:.71'. ',LT I ' - - 2' duo 2 'Q ' L ' ii- ff' . 4 f fl, '- 4g.:,f:'5,Q-.4 , ,. - , Viqf 4 - l-B515-' .2?if2E-ftrff'ffEeG2 1i5- 1 ' '4Fa,,, ' Q' ' 35 1' , fic 3ff'-'gig-7fa25:f.1155,-r-'argl ' . ,a ,, V C, ff, f E57 Pu E ,' 1- :. , 16 .-1.4 V'- H'-?Vr i ' .- . - '. - 431, . ,Li M ,. wang-if - -P ' -P' 4 '- ,yin ff -fww 'Q , ' ff' f - ' f ' A i , AY ' Z' , 1 1 - . .. 2:51 - Af '- ' A ' ' 335'-23-1, ' aff'-A ', ,.f - V , ,f .. V- f ' ' ' A A f --- ' Ur . L . 1f' 2 . A'f.2.-::ir::7,..-f . f f' Q 7122,--F: 1.4, ' ' . ., -. -A, - - .1-x ,-,',, .,.a- -.14-- '. .,, t -- V :J - Q . - In-in. .. 1,2 ll 4?.,.qL . i f ,,3::.:d:.J -.E:':A7.,1..-Si'-fb-r:,'.g,-li. xx.. M J- ,A I 4 I A , . x -V 4 - I j-..-lit-'a'V.:,v T,:.-,4.f,fI w , ' , -- ,gt .- 1 ' ki rfG 'i 'f ' 'L' - J:E1 5fi' '3ff'f'.'f'1Q11'1 l .'?Z ' 1,. . - '- ' ' ' ' ' Bregmcm ll 'PM5Mm. W4 ' W ' f arvard aw eview RUIIIGIFI' H. vrm NIICIIIIJGX l'mu'Y DUN WIIIIA -5 1l'l'4:m1lrvlll.-lfull 'l'vr l1.KNV'lLENl7l'L lf. Hum Cl'r4:sidu11l,J -L- .IMH-zs LAKE C'l'rvn:surcrl 11761 WlI4l,IAAl l'. lhzmn fNotu Nililllfp .hxmzr-s ll. Wzmfm, Jn CNUL1: Editurj 1'm'mv. K. Mousr: KCILHC Editurj Rxclmxzn L. Rvxm-'I-' Cllook Editor? my f'l'r4-zmsurur--I ull I Lr HE Harvard Lezw Review has since its founding more than fifty years ago been of import- ance in two distinct yet related fields. It has been a professional journal and an educational device. Its success in both of these enterprises has to some extent been a corallary ofits activity in the other. It is a phenomenon of some note that a journal controlled and edited by students should have maintained a persistent pre-eminence among legal publications and should have become the pattern for a new genre of literature. However, upon analysis the marvelous becomes the expectable: complete student control gives an excellent opportunity for the fulfillment of the objectives of a professional journal. The close connections of the Hezrvezrd Law Review with the great centers of legal education in the United States enables it to call upon leading scholars to supply the longer paper which constitute the so-called leading articles department of the individual issues. Proper selection among these articles is asserted by student editorship. Individual idiosyncracies are compensated for by rapid changes in control. New ideas are brought into the organization at least as often as new men are added. Yet stability is found in the institutional history and structure of the Review. In those sections of each issue devoted to student contributions fthe Note, Recent Case, Legislation, and Book Notes departmentsj, the craft element pre-dominates. This infusion of co-operative endeavor into a professional publication on a large scale is probably only possible in student controlled journals. The process of co-operative writing is a long one. Published material must be subjected to intellectual sifting by many minds. The expense involved would alone be prohibitive if the contributors had to be paid. It is also unlikely that the best pro- fessional minds would care to veil their efforts in anonymity. Perhaps the advantages of legal publications based upon the Harvard pattern can best be summarized in terms of professional reality. A professional journal must at all times avoid the tendency to become anchoritic, the tendency to survey the world from the lonely heights of its own seclusion. Rather it should be a scholarly organ of instruction with at least some of the instincts of the Socratic Gadfly. It is not strange that students often have more of those instincts than practitioners. The educational contributions of the Hezrvezrel Law Review have been no less sig- nificant than its literary contributions. The American law review is one of Harvard's most distinctive gifts to legal education. Here the most brilliant of the student body are offered an opportunity to learn the techniques of legal research and to encounter some of the problems of creative legal thought. Early in their student days they are given an opportunity to become active members of the profession-to give their ideas and learning the immortality of the printed page. The importance of this training is self evident. Such is the Hezrvezre! Law Review, a professional journal of significance and value to the legal profession and a segment of the structure of legal education. The founders of the Review expressed the hope that it would be serviceable to the profession at large. In 1946 it is a safe prophecy that in the generations to come a spirit of service will be preserved. ROBERT B. von MEHREN 1 177 I HARVARD LAW REVIEW Martin C. Barell William P. Bundy William T. Coleman Charles E. Corker Herbert J. Delynn Fred Duppelt George S. Fischler Sheldon B. Gurcn W. Covington Hardee Robert Hellendnle Richard L. Hirshberg Jerome E, Hyman Allan Kramer Marvin E. Landaw Robert A. McDowell John M. Nuff, Jr. J. Lowell Oaks, III Elliot L. Richardson Milton A. Rudin Ralph P. Semonofi Bertram S. Silver Herbert R. Silvers Mallory R. Smith Jerome H. Tick Gordon M. Weber Harris K. Weston John R. Wilkins NOT PICTURED Thaddeus Beal John Pemberton e Board .Ii-moms Pivim 1 CClniirmun-Fall Tcrnij Advisers A l.Iil'Ill'l' l.. Gonmua v CClmirimuil LTHOUGH law clubs preceded the organization of the Board of Student Advisers by 4 . . over three quarters ofa century, the vitality and value of the present moot court system dates from the establishment of this body by Faculty resolution on March 8, 1910. Moot courts of the nineteenth century and the first decade ofthe twentieth did serve an ' important purpose, but several conditions greatly limited their potential value. The growth of the School made it impossible for members of the Faculty to attend the ever increasing quantity of arguments. There was little cohesion of method or purpose among the various clubs and no systematic process of instruction and argument had been evolved. The upper class students in each club Joi-mvir CAvAN1u:ir CChiiirmiui of 2nrl Your Comrnittnnj J. Flu-:m:lur'K llormilm fClmirrnitu uf lst, Your CllllllllllliCCJ 11791 who were invested with the responsibility of running and judging the moot cases did not have the time or training to give necessary aid to younger students in brief writing and oral argument. Dean Thayer, understanding the value of law club work and conscious of its defects, conceived the idea of organizing a group of high standing students for the express purpose of co-ordinating the law clubs and making them more effective. Although Dean Thayer's vision and foresight brought the Board of Student Advisers into existence, Dean Pound is the man who encouraged and watched over the Board through the many years of its growth. The Board now provides an opportunity for every student to engage in law club work. Started with six students, the Board now numbers eighteen men under the chair- manship of Albert L. Goldman. During its growth the Board had distinguished guidance from Professor Zechariah Chafee, jr. and Livingston Hall, the fourth and sixteenth chairmen. From original headquarters at a table in Langdell Hall the Board moved to a suite of offices in Austin Hall, and to these it returns this year after a lengthy war-time sojourn in a Langdell Hall office. The most significant event in the history of the Board was its decision in 1920 to organize law clubs each year for the benefit of those students who could not be accommodated in the limited number of established law clubs. These older clubs had not increased in numbers as rapidly as the Law School had grown in size. The decentralization of living quarters and the lack of any social and community life within the School created an atmosphere in which new organizations did not arise spontaneously. This Board decision and the consequent creation each year of new law clubs made law club work possible for the entire student body. This year the Board has undertaken the re-establishment of some of the old clubs suspended during the war as well as the organization of the annual group of new clubs. The law club system as it has been developed by the Board is designed to educate the student in three vital phases of law study-the tools oflegal research, the techniques of brief preparation and writing, and the manner of presentation of an oral argument to an appellate tribunal. The conferences between Board members and students, Faculty lectures, model arguments, Board publications, and the work of club supervisors and judges-all contribute to the instruction. All must be co-ordinated by the Board and the whole correlated with the pro- gress of the student. Evidence of the success of the Board is given by the absence from the catalogue of the usual law school courses on brief-writing, argumentation and legal research. Necessarily the Board devotes much of its time to the vital task of revision and composition of moot court cases for the quality of moot court records is highly important to the achievement of the purposes of moot court arguments. In addition the Board must see 11801 L. Winlield Alberts Ray P. Baker, Jr. Oscar Bates James Bruce Frank M. Coflln John Delaney Alfred A. Hampson Warren C. Hennrich Joshua Jacobs George Minkin William F. Quinn John Scott John Shea Henry J. Smith Phillip Welmeth that competent supervisors and judges are chosen, and that these groups receive training which will make their parts in the educational scheme effectual. The Board must also devote consider- able time to the administrative work necessary to the smooth functioning of the system of in- struction and to the proper supervision of the seven hundred or more arguments ofa three term year. In addition to being an autonomous administrative and advisory body the Board is an honorary organization in that its members are chosen on the basis of scholarship. The present Board is selected from the group of students in the five upper terms ranking scholastically just below those chosen for the I1fzrwzr'rfLaw Retfiezv. .-fl8ll- The Ames Competition HE Ames Competition, suspended during the war, was begun in 1911 pursuant to a gener- ous gift from Mrs. james Barr Ames, in accordance with the wishes of Dean Ames. Law club work derives much of its incentive from this Competition. At the conclusion of every moot court case the court, having read the briefs and heard the argument, renders a decision. This decision represents not the personal opinion of the judges as to the issues of law involved in the case, but their judgment upon the merits of counsel's presentation, the competency in advocacy shown in the brief and the oral argument. It is upon the basis of such decisions that the clubs advance in the Ames Competition. Under the present accelerated program of seven terms no clubs are eliminated from the Competition in the first two terms, but completion of the two scheduled arguments is a prerequisite to entrance into the Ames Competition in the third term. Each man argues once in each preliminary term. In the first term each man competes in a singles argument against another man in the first term court of his own club. In the second term men work in pairs and argue as a team against a similar pair from the same club. In the first term, arguments are judged by benches of student judges. In the second term, in addition to the student judges, a member of the Faculty, insofar as possible, presides as Chief-justice. The first Qualifying Round for the Ames Competition since the outbreak of the war and the spring of 1942 will be held during the summer session of this year. Each pair of counsel from the third term courts of the competing clubs will argue one case against a pair from an opposing third term court. In the Qualifying Round, cases call for greater analysis and re- finement in the techniques of advocacy. The bench for these arguments consists of a Boston lawyer as Chiefjustice, a member of the Faculty, and a high-ranking man from the upper three terms. At the conclusion of the Qualifying Round, the eight highest standing clubs are ad- vanced into the Quarter-finals. At this point active participation in moot court argument is finished for the bulk of the class, but the men may and do continue their association with the work as club supervisors and as judges. The Quarter-Finals of the Ames Competition is held in the fourth term. The Semi- Finals are held in the fifth term and the Finals in the sixth. The briefs are prepared by the joint efforts of all eight men in the club, and are printed at the expense of the Law School. Two members are selected by each of the competing clubs to present the oral argument which is held in the Court Room in Langdell Hall. judges of the Supreme Court, the Federal Courts and vari- ous state courts sit for these cases and render the decision. In the last Final Argument in the Ames Competition, held in 1942, the-james Club was the victor over the Powell Club. The Bench for the case consisted of Mr. justice Robert H.jackson of the Supreme Court of the United States, Hon. Harrie B. Chase,judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit and Hon. Calvert Magruder,judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the First Circuit. The names of the members of the winning club in the Ames Competition are en- graved on the Roll of Honor, a bronze plaque hanging in Langdell library. A pecuniary prize of 35300.00 is awarded to the winning club and one of 35200.00 to the runner-up. Nearly all the cases in the Ames Competition, including the first year cases, are given their situs in a mythical jurisdiction known as the Commonwealth of Ames, a forty-ninth state of the United States of America. The judges sit as the Supreme or Superior Court of that Com- monwealth. The State of Ames is unique in that each case in its courts has no binding prece- dents and is therefore argued as a case of the first impression. It has a Code of Civil Procedure modeled upon the Rules for the Federal District Courts. The general principles of the English common law are in effect. Consequently, precedents from the decisions of other Courts are cited for their persuasive importance. The division of authorities which exists in most of the ques- tions at stake in the case, enables counsel to develop the methods of persuasion on the issue of which view is better and sounder, and gives them familiarity with the reports and digests of decisions throughout this nation. At the same time it is not unrealistic to present the question in a fictitious jurisdiction. The situation is very similar to the arguments of a question of law before an actual tribunal of a state which has not previously passed upon that question. T e arvard Legal Aid Bureau Crmsrrnn l'l. FINN Wresideritj HE purpose of the Bureau, as stated in Article I ofits constitution, is . . to render legal aid and assistance gratuitously to all persons or associations who by reason of financial embarrassment or social position or for any other reason may appear worthy thereof. Membership in the Bureau is made up of second and third year students, selected on a strictly scholastic basis, from the men immediately following those who are chosen by the Law Review and the Board of Student Advisers. There are, in addition to the regular membership, a limited number of volunteers from the third year class who are permitted to participate in the activities of the Bureau. The work of members is supervised by Mr. Edward LeCam, a practising attorney and member of the Boston Legal Aid Society. He consults with the students concerning their cases and signs all important papers. In this way a check and balance system is in operation preventing ill advised handling of the cases due to the inexperience of members. Work on the Bureau is very similar to that of a practising attorney. Each member is assigned office hours and is responsible for the handling of cases of those clients who make their initial visit to the Bureau during those hours. He carries the cases to their conclusions, be it settlement, drafting of legal documents, or actual litigation in court, In the course of such handling there comes to the member that invaluable understanding of the attorney and client relationship which can be acquired only through practice. During the last full year of activity the Legal Aid Bureau handled approximately 1200 cases. The problems dealt with included divorce and separation, landlord and tenant relations, torts, contracts and agency, wills, real property, occasional bills in equity for injunc- tions and many more. The Bureau, closed for the duration of the war in 'I une, 1942, reopened April 1, of this year. Warxrmt D. ltomrmzu - O'iu0-Prvsirlcmtl i lll'llll-IIIIFK 1'ILI.suwu' CHQ:-ri-tnryl fililtbliill-I ll. IVHAHI-:lt 1'l'r1-muirerl Wann nusnm' 184-ninr lliri-vturj 41841 R. E. Bingham E. C. Brewer, Jr. E. Cavin H. Cohen E. C. Couch D. F. Dunlop T. P. Ford E. Godshalk R. J. Gustin, Jr. H. Harwood S. T. Lawton R. Marks D. Voorhees L. A. Toepfer 112451. Itonuwi' C. 'I'nuMv The House CTr1-usurz-rl HE Law School Committee, , , an' pmysical needs of the student body. Composed of representative students in the Law School, the Commit- tee is an integral part of the Phillips Brooks House program for social service work, to Harvard students and groups outside the University proper. The past record of the Committee is colorful .... In 1913 the Committee founded the Legal Aid Bureau, Brooks House providing its sole financial support until its separate es- tablishment under the aegis of the Faculty in 1925. In 1913 the Law Loan Library was started, providing a large collection of casebooks available for loan to students unable to purchase their own books. The Committee conducted a program comparable to the Forum until the advent ofthe latter organization in 1946. In the spring of 1946, a series of reception-smokers were held in the Root Room followed by the Law School Spring Ball in April. The Committee is presently expanding and replacing volumes in the Loan Library, necessary because of the recent publication of new case- books and revision of others. Its program and Phillips Brooks House is dependent upon three main sources of income: the annual appeal for contributions from students, profits from the Harvard Law School Yearbook, and the proceeds from dances and other social activitie since 1909, has served the social economic d l ' S. fil'lNE Esrmrv 1118611 JOHN F. M.ut'1'rN CChnirmunl Committee Phillips Brooks EXECUTIVE QOMMITTVE Grzoium M. BUIIDITT A. BAnr.ow Fmmu-40N lj.-KNIEL P. PAUL BlAliTlN WI-:train T e Harvard Law School Forum OFFICERS OF THE FORUM Prarfdezrl Jerome L. Rappaporr Vice-Pmridwlt Horace Kalik Exermirfe Secretary john F. Kieran,jr. Pre-purationr Conzmince Albert A. Blinder Joseph Suozzi Family Azfrfircrr Professor Livingston Hall Professor Erwin Griswold Wrosirlr-nr,J .lr-:nomic Lvm: li .x PPA vows' HE last term of the 1945 year saw the inception of the Harvard Law School Forum. The Forum was designed to bring before the student body, the expert presentations of the press- ing problems of today by the politically, economic and socially prominent of the nation. The Forum not only presents to the student, as a citizen, such information as he requires, but aims to be a true adjunct of the legal study in the integration of the law with social awareness. Such speakers as Thurman Arnold, Norman Thomas, Senator Hickenlooper, judge Davis, were heard in analysis of such problems as Sixty Millionjobsj' Trust and Cartels g Roscoe Pound, Karl Llewelyn, Leo Gross, on the immediate legal problems of War Crimes and the Law inthe Modern Community, and prominent members of the Harvard and other faculties attended as speakers and guests. The Board of Directors are planning a similar program for the next year. Membership and attendance have conclusively indicated that the present law student, having emerged from a world war, desires to take his place in the community with more than the necessary legal education. Forum Program. LM to Rigblfilerome Rappaport, President Harvard Law School Forumg Dan T. Smith Professor of Finance Business Schoolg Nor man Thomas, former Socialist candidate for President, Burton B Hickenlooper, former Governor and now Re publican Senator from Iowa: and Prov. Alvin M. Hansen ata recep tion at the Faculty Club before the speakers de bated Full Employ ment on the Tnrd Harvard Law School o aw School Yearbook ommittee of Phillips Brooks House w'Il.l.lAM Sum CClutirmun, prn li-nn, l t-hr.l Nonxmx A. lVI'l l' fvlmirnmn and Mimnging limlitou-J .lonx l . M.xu'rlN Cl,lI0ifIlIl','I'llIllll0 l'lililm'J HE Yearbook Staff met with great difhculties at every turn in producing this book, ma- terials were hard to find, making it necessary to take what was available. The shortage of flash-bulbs, Elm and labor necessitate a curbing in the pictorial recording of postwar renaissance at Langdell. Needless to say it was not without much assistance that we were able to produce this volume and we are indebted to the following: To Paul K. Blanchard, of the Warren Press, who was valiant in his services of planning and printing the book, generous in presenting the pro and con of engraving, lay-outs and prob- lems of economy. To Verrill Carter, of Donovan Sullivan, for creation of engravings used in processing of this volume. To Richard Mahoney, of the Winn Studio, and that studio's staff. Upon breach of contract by previously engaged photographers, which occurred a few days before the arrival of the entering and returning students in February, Mr. Mahoney came to the Yearbook Staffs rescue, photographed some seven hundred men, developed, retouched and made glossies in a fantastically short period of time. Our humble thanks. We want to thank Professor Cox, the Yearbook Adviser, Vice Dean Hall, Mr. Dim- mit and others of the facultyg also Mrs. Brown and Miss Bardlemeyer of the Dean's Ofhceg Mrs. Tomlinson and Miss Carpenter of the Secretary's Olliceg and Miss Bernadine Brooks of the Vice Dean's Office, for assistance throughout the Yearbook's preparation. Likewise to the Yearbook's secretarial staff: Mrs. Barbara Ferguson, Mrs. Dorothy Bouvier, Mrs. Audrey MacKay, Mrs. Mary McLean. YEARBUOK STAFF Sl'MNl'Ili Slnvmu Wu.i.l.m Ni-:warn iii it Cir.-trams:-i Axmmsox -I 18.9 1' Chancery Cl uh OR many years the Chancery Club has been a distinctive Harvard Law School institution, fulfilling the universal desire of young men for sparkling companionship, inspirational interchange of ideas, and a convivial cup of beer. Life-time friendships have been formed here and old members look back on the C Club with nostalgic gratitude for the warmth it lent their law school careers. Prerident Vive-Preri:l'enl Serremry Treamrer john R. Carr, jr. Frederick M. Adams joseph J. Cardamone, jr. Hector G. Dowd Omar F. Elder,-Ir. james C. Evans Richard Fleeson Norman A. Witt R. A. Capone Eugene- H. Cavin Llewellynj. Evans Harman Hawkins Howard C. Alphson Guy A. Bondi Robertj. Bottomly,jr. Gerald Bouvier Earl Capehart john R. Carr,jr. William B. Clemmer Haig Costikyan Mitchell K. Disney james 1. Doheny Knight Edwards Gene Emery Sander L. johnson Stephen G. Lax Jud Leerham Donald G. Beitz Thomas W. Caffey William E. Dueease,jr. Board of Governors Omar F. Elder, J r. joseph J. Cardamone, jr. Louis A. Toepfer Third Year Second Year Louis A. Toepfer First Year Special Students 41.1911 j ames C. Evans Eugene H. Cavin Charles G. Sweet Robert Hellendale Fred Hoffman john F. Martin Harold E. Neely David M. Olds Alan N. Schneider Alf R. Stavig Thomas R. Hunt Francis T. S. Lavery Burwell B. Rudulph Charles G. Sweet David P. List Alexander M. Loebig james D. Logan james M. Montgomery Volney F. Morin Wilbur I. Newstetter,jr Herbertj. O'Connor Dan Paul Walter F. Rogers Edward C. Seddon Francis E. Silva,jr. Kennedy Smith joseph E. Sullivan Robert C. Trump Gustav W. Wilde john C. Dougherty joseph S. Gill Fran Voelker,jr. Lincoln's Inn Society Firrl and Second Termr Asbill, Mac,jr. Bernton, William P. Berry, Charles N.,jr. Claggett, Fendall M. Cole, Philip G.,Jr. Collins, Melville N. Cutler, George C.,1r. Davis, Bancroft G.,Jr. Eckhardt, George H.,Jr. Fizzell, Robert T. Hargreaves, Alexander D. Hausserman, Oscar W., Jr. Homans, Robert Kenney,John D. Kilgore, john E., jr. Marshall, Randolph L. Morris, Lawrence B., Jr Peabody, Endicott Pennoyer, Paul G.,jr. Place, David Purivs, Roy Quintrell, Thomas A. Russell, Robert B. Scammell, Scott, II Sebley,james Shallow, William j. Solbert, Peter O. A. Stern, David S. Van der Heuvel Waller, Samuel C. Wick, William A. Wilmeth, Phil Third and Fourth Terms Akin, Jackson G., Jr. Alberts, Lee Winfield Ballard, Ellis A. OFFICERS President, Thaddeus R. Beal Vice-President, E. Cage Brewer, Trearurer, William P. Bundy Secretary, james Rousmaniere Barnes, William S. Bingham, Robert E. Bundy, William I. Bellcetti, john E. Cole, Charles J. Dunlap, Davisson F. Early,john C. Eators, Lon Edwards,joseph B. Fahr, Sam Fizzelt Foxx, Matthew B. Gardiner, Tudor Hardee, William C. Hart, William D.,Jr. Hinckley, Frank L.,jr. Hirshberg, Richard L. Hollingsworth, Schuyler jurtt, William Kerr, William K. Manning, Hugh Mercer, Douglas Meyer, August Palfrey, john G. Platt, John Purvis, Leroy E. Richardson, Elliot L. Rousmaniere,james A. Schwab, Nelson,jr. Scott, John W. Smith, Mallory R. Spang, Robert I.. Swope, William R. Trafton, Willis Wilmeth, Philip Wilson,james H.,-Ir. Witherby, Frederick R. Woodman, Paulj. 1192 1- I Lanigan, james S. MacDonald, Torberr H Oakes, james C. Frjlla and Sixth Termr Akin, john Baker, Ray P. Bate, David S. Bate, Oscar M.,jr. Beal, Thaddeus R. Brewer, E. Cage,Jr. Chatfield, Henry H. Eators, Lois F.,Jr. Ebb, Lawrence F. Fahr, Samuel M. Ferguson, A. Barlow Hampson, Alfred A. Horn, Garfield H. Killefer, Tom Mahoney, John R. Manning, Hugh Marble,John C.,jr. Meyer, August R. Miller, John H. Nantkers, Frederick Palfrey, John G. Platz,john A. Prouty, Donald B. Reiss, William P. Robinson, Henry Simonds,john L. Skidmore, Lemuel, jr. Thelen, Max,jr. Turner, Lambert, jr. Vanderheuvel, Stanley Spevial Student: Pierce, jotham D. Sibley,james H. Harvard Law Wives HE Harvard Law Wives was founded late in the school year of 1929 under theidirection of Mrs. Sayer McNeil for the purpose of providing a social outlet for the students' wives. In the years that followed, the girls, meeting first at Kendall House and later at Sherman Hall at the Business School, played bridge, listened to Classical music and did some Red Cross work at Christmas. Then came the war and in 1942 the organization was discontinued due to lack of members. In the fall of 1945 the Law Wives were reorganized. The group is still more or less informal, but it has grown both in membership and interests. Meetings are held weekly, alter- nating between afternoons and evenings. In addition to their social groups, they have done some social service work. During registration an information bureau was maintained at Gannett House where students could learn some of the answers to the many problems related to settling in Cambridge in these crowded postwar conditions. Last spring the Law Wives undertook a new venture in the management of Kendall House, creating there a social center for the Law School. Part of the program consists of a limited cafeteria for those who bring a packed lunch to eat at school. The Law Wives invite all wives of students in the school to come to their meetings and join in their activities. OFFICERS OF THE HARVARD LAW WIVES FOR 1946 Prerident Mrs. Charles W. Davis First Vire Prerident Mrs. Robert W. Parkin Second Vire President Mrs. Frederick V. Rogers Third Vice Preridenz Mrs. Warren L. Hennrich Secretary Mrs.john E. Massengale, III Arxirtant Secretary Mrs. Lambert Turner, jr. Trenmref' Mrs. Frank C. jose, Jr. A.rri.rtant Treamrer' Mrs. john B. Lawless Mrs. Howard C. Abbott Mrs Thomas B. Foster Mrs. Samuelj. Pruitt Mrs. MacAsbill,jr. Mrs. john E. D. Grunow Mrs. Ralph E. Pryor Mrs. Thomas R. Ayres Mrs Sam W. Hall Mrs. Oren M. Rabin Mrs R. Palmer Baker Mrs Frankj. Hammond Mrs. james A. Reed Mrs. Robert E. Bard Mrs Alfred A. Hampsonmlr. Mrs Frederick V. Rogers Mrs. William S. Barnes Mrs Francis C. L. Head Mrs. james D. St. Clair Mrs Henry W. Baughman Mrs Warren L. Hennrich Mrs Karl F. Schmidt Mrs. Thomas E. Bennett Mrs Virgil H. Hill Mrs Nelson Schwab Mrs.john L. Beyer Mrs Kenneth W. Hoehn Mrs William F. Spauling Mrs Francis W. Brennan Mrs Quentin L. Housholder Mrs. Burns Stanley Mrs. john L. Cady Mrs. Hamilton M. Hoyler Mrs Alf R. Stavig Mrs R. Adolph Capone Mrs Robert R. Hurst Mrs. David B. Stearns Mrs Henry H. Chatfield Mrs Frank C.jose,jr. Mrs. Norman E. Stephens Mrs Phillip G. Cole, jr. Mrs. john B. Lawless Mrs George O. Stouffer Mrs Charles W. Davis Mrs Deanj. Lewis Q Mrs. Paul N. Temple,jr. Mrs.john E. Early Mrs.john E. Massengale, III Mrs. Nathaniel B. Tepp Mrs. john W. Ervin Mrs. john M. Metzger Mrs. Elkan Turk, jr. Mrs.-Iames C. Evans Mrs Donaldj. Miller Mrs Lambert Turner,jr. Mrs. Albert K. Federico Mrs Walter Morey Mrs. Oakley Wade Mrs George A. Ferguson Mrs George T. Morton,Jr. Mrs.jack Webb Mrs Francis T. Finnegan Mrs Ralph H. Nutrer Mrs. Thomas R. Williams II Mrs. Robert Firth Mrs james L. O'Dea Mrs Bennett H. Fisl1ker,jr. Mrs Robert W. Parkin 1 193 1- THE LAW SCIIUIIL Tw ' M2 1 1-A Q my Abgmvg 55 ,kv y fi SF' rx ,V VP W f 'g,H ! '?lVf fl N' E ' LF AN UD - . , . 1 31 1 ' 'W g ' V 4 - . Q ' - 1 mf LM pi Mlff zgiuif i MA ALX 21 . rQ'x'fW'Q ,ur1fv1 1 'U U so T U Cl, Harvard Telephone Directory fNule.' All extensions refer to Kirkland 76001 Adams House Ext. 463 Entry B Eliot 9854 Entry C Eliot 9509 Apley Court Eliot 8785 Athletic Association Ticket Ofhce Ext. 620 Chancery Club Eliot 9277 Chase Hall Entry B Eliot 8164 Entry C Eliot 9524 Entry D Eliot 8192 Entry E Eliot 9366 Claverly Hall Eliot 8543 Conant Hall Eliot 8224 Divinity Hall Eliot 8464 Dunster House Eliot 9519 Eliot House Entry H Eliot 9289 Entryj Eliot 9295 Gallatin Hall Entry B Eliot 9578 Entry C Eliot 9495 Entry D Eliot 9449 Hamilton Hall Entry A Eliot 8110 Entry B Eliot 9321 Entry C Eliot 9544 Hemenway Gymnasium Ext. 656 Hygiene Building Vanderbilt Hall Longwood 4358 Medical Ofiice Ext. 185 Dental Ofiice Ext. 186 Kirkland House Entry A Eliot 8399 Entry B Eliot 9010 Entry C Eliot 9065 Entry G Eliot 9246 Entry H Eliot 9248 Entry l Eliot 9247 Law School Ames Competition Ext. 352 Dean's Office lixt. 200 Forum Law Review Library Medical Ofiice Secretary's Office Student Advisers Vice Dean's Office Yearbook Legal Aid Bureau Leverett House Entry B Entry D Lowell House McCulloch Hall Entry B Entry C Entry D Entry E Medical School Mellon Hall Entry B Entry C Entry D Morris Hall Entry C Entry D Entry E Perkins Hall North Entry South Entry Phillips Brooks House Stillman Infirmary Walter Hastings Hall Entry 2 Entry 4 Winthrop House Gore Hall F Gore Hall G H, First Floor H, Second Floor Standish Hall B Standish Hall C 1201 1- Ext. 139 Ext. 240 Ext. 205 Ext. 183 Ext. 202 Ext. 203 Ext. 353 Ext. 139 Ext. 137 Eliot 8475 Eliot 8361 Eliot 9326 Eliot 8971 Eliot 9094 Eliot 8457 Eliot 9459 Longwood 2380 8885 Eliot 9238 Eliot 9727 Eliot 8071 Eliot 9875 Eliot 8891 Eliot 8223 Eliot 9537 Ext. 390 Ext. 396 Eliot 8932 Eliot 8555 Eliot 9056 Eliot 9245 Eliot 9883 Eliot 9883 Eliot 8627 Eliot 91 I6 Index to Advertisers BANKS, INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE LAW COURSES Brewer and Lord . . Harvard Trust Company Hornblower and Weeks State St. Trust Company CLOTHIERS Brooks Brothers . . Harvard Cooperative . Max Keezer . . . jordan Marsh Company Rogers Men Shop . Students' Valet Service Tedford Harvard . . GARAGES Kolligian Motors . PRINTERS Samuel Marcus Press . RESTAURANTS Arabat Cafe . Bella Vista . . College Coffee Shop . Durgin Park . . Edwards Restaurant . English Tea Room . Midget Restaurant . New Fensmore Gardens Oxford Grille . . HOTELS Hotel Continental . Hotel Lenox . . . . . . . 226 . . 220 . 203 . . 208 205 . 228 . 208 . 216 . 208 . 210 220 226 . 218 220 . 205 . 226 . 208 206 . 220 . 206 . . 206 . 218 . 214 . 218 Bar Study Group . LAUNDRIES, CLEANERS Whitney Laundry Company . PHOTOGRAPHERS Sargent Studio . PROVISIONS Harvard Provision Company . Harvard Wine Company . MISCELLANEOUS Balfourjeweler . Bence Pharmacy . . Harvard Furniture Company . Leavitt and Pierce, Inc. . Radex Company . . . Schoenhof's Foreign Books . University Barber Shop . . University Law Book Exchange University Typewriter . . . FLORISTS Becker Conservatories Sage Florist . . PUBLISHERS Bancroft-Whitney Company . Bobbs Merrill Company . Harvard Law Review . . . Lawyer's Cooperative Publishing Co. . Little, Brown and Company . West Publishing Company . Warren Press . . . ENGRAVERS Donovan 8: Sullivan . -I 2021- 203 220 242 203 206 226 210 205 208 208 205 210 210 210 206 208 222 212 230 222 218 224 234 232 Underwriters 0 Investment Dealers o Brokers HORNBLOWER 81 WEEKS NEW YORK Q BOSTON CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA YQ CLEVELAND fn? DETROIT Puovmnucm PORTLAND, ME. BALTIMORE BANGOR, ME. Members New York, Boston, flllI1'llg0, Cleveland, Pllilaflelphiu, Dvtruil and liullimore Sim-k lixr-hung:-s, und New York Vurh Ex:-hunge U Yozfre guilry, young man! Yes indeed, you're guilty of paying too high prices for your liquors. I hereby sentence you to buy, in the future, All liquors from the famous H A R V A R D PROVISION CO. 94 Mt. Auburn St. Cambridge Kir. 6685 Telephonex Kir. 6685 BAR STUDY GROUP A. I.. SAINER 1RviNc:w.BRRKMAN Slzhrtzzrllive haw firyfflizff law Since 1933 An Intensive Coach Course for the New York Bar Examination O BOOKS: fFree upon registration J: Herkman's Pleading R Practice, Berkman's Evidcnceg Sainer's Substantive Law: Current Cases. Excellent for school review. I METHOD: Text-l.ccture-Problem Analysis CTypical Bar Examination Problems and Analysis Clinicsj. TUITION 335.00 Includes all textbooks and lectures. Repeat fee: 55.00 per part. F. R. VECCHAIRELLI, Serretargv 44 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. TRIangle 5-0348 1203i Representation by Colleges Gradrraler Irt, Ir! lsr, 2nd 2nd Year 3d Year Speeial Tolali Alabama Polytech . . 1 1 Allegheny College . 1 1 American University . 1 1 Amherst College . . 4 6 4 3 17 Antioch College . . 1 l 2 Arabic Faculty of Law . 1 1 Baghdad College . 1 1 Bates College . . 2 1 l 4 Baylor University . . 1 1 2 Beloit ..... 1 1 Bethany College . . . 1 1 Birmingham Southern College 1 1 Boston College .... . 1 3 2 1 7 Boston University . . 1 1 1 3 Bowdoin College . . . 2 4 2 1 9 Brigham Young University 1 1 Brooklyn College . . 4 1 5 Brown University . . 10 3 1 4 2 20 Bucknell University . 1 2 1 4 Canisius College . . . 1 1 2 Carlton College ,... 2 2 Catholic University of America 1 1 The Citadel ..... 1 1 City College of New York 9 9 3 3 24 Clark University . . 1 1 Colby College . . . 1 2 3 Colgate University . 3 1 1 1 6 College of Charleston . 1 1 Columbia University . 3 2 2 2 1 10 Concordia College . 1 1 Cornell University . . 1 2 1 1 5 Creighton University 1 1 Cumberland University . 1 1 Dartmouth College . . 15 9 3 5 32 Davidson College .... 1 1 2 DePauw University .... 5 1 1 1 8 Dickinson University School of Law . 1 1 Drew University ..... 2 2 Drexel Institute ..... 1 1 Duke University . . . 1 1 3 1 1 1 8 Duquesne University . . 1 1 2 Earlham College .... 1 1 Emory University .... 2 1 3 1 7 Fairmount State Teachers College , 1 1 Fordham University ,... 3 2 2 2 9 Fouad University . . . 3 3 Furmond University . 3 3 Georgetown University . . . 1 5 5 11 George Washington University 5 2 1 8 Georgia's Teachers College . 1 1. Grinnell College . . 1 1 Grove City College . , 1 1 Hamilton College . . 2 2 Hampton-Sydney College . 1 1 Harvard College . . . . 2 72 57 45 27 16 219 Hobart College . . . 1 1 Holy Cross College . 4 2 5 3 1 15 Howard University . 1 1 2 Illinois College . . 1 1 Indiana University . . fl 1 1 2 8 Iowa State CAmesJ . . . 1 1 johns Hopkins University . 1 6 l l 9 Kansas University . . . 1 2 1 1 5 Kenyon College . . . 2 1 Lafayette College Lawrence College 1 l 42041 -5. ISTABLISHID 1818 1 I - . ,. HI, I r K 2-5 52 are 'ae A ' I I Ill - is EEE 555523 1. I I Q my riltahinga, afa Sfghilti 346 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH ST. NEW YORK 17, N.Y. For Summer Sport Brooks Brothers' good reputation at the best- known Schools and Colleges-like these institu- tions themselves-has stood the test of many years. Good faith, good materials, good work- manship and good taste never go out of fashion. BOSTON BRANCH 46 NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY STREET, BOSTON 16, MASS. JW, 1!,.elff ' I f I , .if-:nest 51. ii .--1 'T' .. I.. . -' s HL jggwwat ,414 QI ,ykzzaz ,Y I 45.1 ,I I 1132233552 , . I I VEEEIL' Q- 1 ' :Q I . than I .- I I f I A 1 I, I -9 I II 1.1, at I. I IRI f i Y Jrvklx l.,.x 1 'Lg ' , . ww ff- - x. ,, Ig Y pun: I-...,.W, 1 . -'S ' P v Unmuamnm :AX g- ' L13 ' Now IN THE S1acoN1J QUAR'I'Ell or oua SECOND CENTURY, 1818-T946 AS C1v11,1AN, MILT'l'AllX' AND Sl'0li'l'ING OU'l'FI'l l'ERS SCHOENHOE'S FOREIGN BOOKS INC. Language Service Center Brazilian Book Center Ask for Free Catalogue on Grammars and Dictionaries For 115 Languages 1280 Massachusetts Ave. KIR. 1582 Cambridge 38, Mass. I HARVARD FURNITURE CO. We have a complete line of all types of furniture designed to fit the law students room and purse We Buy am! Sc!! l'lIlI'IIfllU'L' 'IQ36-38 Mass. Ave. Cambridge Klllkland 74l3 FINE FOOD AT VERY MODEST PRICES 'l'hat's what every one of your classmates say about our place. So, treat yourself and your Date to a truly choice and delicious . . LUNCHEON - or - DINNER - and - COCKTAILS fl! the - - - BELLA VISTA RESTAURANT 44 Church St., Cambridge Right around corner from University Theatre Klllkland 4311 12051 PLEASE PATRONIZE HARVARD LAW SCHOOL YEARBOOK ADVERTISERS The Yearbook Committee extends its best wishes and congratulations to the EDITORS AND STAFF of the HARVARD LAW SCHOOL RECORD H331 WEEE 13?,'f,'f'i,2f,1C'iIif!,f Zianablc C0gnaE, Ruin, Gan, Beer, of Ale . . .'CA1.1, MIDGET HARVARD Restaurant - Delicatessen WINE COMPANY lmvorite Law school Eating Place 1670 CAJ Massachusetts Ave. CHOICE FOODS - LOW PRICES Cambridge - Near Shepard St. STUDENTS' SPECIALS DAILY KIRkland 3900 1728 Massachusetts Avenue Nearest Package Store to Law School The Law School Sprifny Ball Florist . . . BECKER CONSERVATORIES 1730 Cambridge Street KIRkland 1243 Flowers for all occasions . . . Telegraph Service . . . Flowers home grown EDWARDS RESTAURANT NEW FENSMORE GARDENS Popular Prices - Booths Fu!! Course Dinner: 7-ll La Grange Street All Kinds of Snnwiches, Wines und Liquors Famous for Italian lfood, Spaghetti, Ravioli, Cor' Mass' Ave' and St' Bvfolvh St' Sffflksi ECC- Opp. Boston Arena Tcl. ClRcle 6956 -II 206 1'- Lehigh University , . Lincoln Memorial University . Lincoln University . . . Loyola University . . Louisiana Technical Institute . MacAlester College . . Marietta College . . . Marquette University Marshall College .... Maryville College .... Massachusetts Institute of Technology Massachusetts State College . . Miami University . . . Michigan State College . Middlebury College . . Millsaps College . . Montana State University . Morris Harvey College . Mt. St. Mary's College . Muhlenberg College . . . National University .... Nebraska State Teachers College . New York State College for Teachers New York University . . . Northeastern University . . . North Illinois State Teacher's College Northwestern University . . . Oberlin College ..... Occidental College . Ohio State University . Ohio University . . . Oklahoma A. and M. College . Oklahoma University . . Otterbein College . . Oxford University . Pacinc Union College . Penn State College . . Pomona College . . Prairie View State College . Princeton University . . Providence College , . . Queens College . . . Rhode Island State College Rice Institute . . . Rollins College . . . Rugers University . Seton Hall College . Soochow University . . Southern Law School . . . Southern Methodist University Southwestern University . . St. Ambrose College . . Stanford University . . State College of Washington . St. John's College . . St.John's University . . St. Lawrence University . St. Louis University . . Swarthmore College . Syracuse University . Temple University . Transylvania . Trinity College . Tufts University . Tulane University . . . Union College ..... United States Military Academy . University of Alabama . . University of Arizona . . University of Arkansas . University of Buffalo . r-I ,.. ,.4,..- . 1 I-4 r--r-N v-I hir-G 1 1 1 5 1 2 1 1 1 25 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 5 1 4 1 1 1 3 3 1 3 1,207 lr BANKING CONNECTIONS While we are, of course, constantly looking for new business ofthe right kind, it is never our intention to disturb satisfactory relations elsewhere. If, however, any change or increase in banking connections is contemplated, we would like very much to be kept in mind. We welcome opportunities to discuss banking or trust matters at any time. STATE STREET TRUST COMPANY Boston, Massachusetts Member Member Main Qffice: Corner State and Congress Streets l ea'err1l lfedera! Union Tr1z.rtQffite: 24 Federal Street Dcposils Rcrcrvc Coplejv Sljllllft' Office: 581 Boylston Street Inna-ante Syrian: Mr1.f:. five. Qffirr: Corner Mass. Ave. and Boylston Street Carporalion 1 l A 'M A CWTHE EIRCMTOEM A EW--Il l , . . MAX KEEZER CO. l Phe Plorzrlfor the Law .School Under the Management of l LUCAS KEEZER 'l lsl-- ,.:'t.l tll'ltl'M. SAGE FLURIST PL20ti.'.1' ,,,lIi fi,'lil 'LZ.Yl Il?ii'tJIfti.f1Z 22' llnrvurtl men with the sumo honest trmtirient, 45 Brattle Cor. of Church St. that has nmcln Jigrsalrtl tmtlition for HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR OLD CLOTHES, GOLD, AND JEWELRY -lflowers 'l'ClCgl'Ilpl1CCl Choice pieces of Brie-A-Brac, TRO. 221 1 to the entire world O 8 Silver rigid Jewelry for salt-gr pen a.m. - p.m. ro. i iii l V 1109 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. ----W RADEX COMPANY DURGIN PARK 1722 Mass. Ave., Cambridge Tcl- CAPM' 2038 4 MARKET DINING ROOMS I ELECTRONIC SALES 8L SERVICE F O 100 Y Competent Repairs by Specialists or ver ears I M AUTO RADIOS V- HOME RADIOS 30 North Market St. Boston ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES STEA KS 1: LOBSTERS 1: CHOPS - PHONO-COIVIBINATIONS f-- VICTROLAS Evening Specials can TRO, 6260 open 6 am. to 7.30 p.m. two ,lim ,,,.,,.i,.,. ,h,,ll,.,,, l Y Cloud Slnldrzvvr and lfolidrzyx l . C , tm, Y0U'1,HC2lgflUjlffCfS RQGER'S 1362 Massachusetts Ave. 'or en s Shifts ' 'Fics ' Socks MEN Cambridge, Harvard Square Sweaters - Shorts MEN'S HABERDASHI-IRY SHOP Klnkiand 1,332 LEAVITT 81 PIERCE INC. 1 CAILILQEQCQCONISTS. I Finest selection 1316 Mass. Ave. , ' ' CUE APCCU1 PY , , of pipes in Q0pp. Widmef-l.ib1-fuyp An outstanding tobacco mix by Leavitt N Pierce Cambridge 12081 University of California .... University of California at Los Angeles . University Central De Nicaragua . . University of Chicago . University of Cincinnati . University of Colorado . University of Denver . University of Florida University of Georgia . University of Hawaii University of Illinois . University of Iowa . . University of Kansas . . University of Kansas City University of Kentucky . University of Maine . University of Maryland . University of Michigan . University of Minnesota . University of Mississippi University of Missouri . University of Montana . University of Nebraska . University of Nevada - . University of New Mexico University of North Carolina . University of North Dakota University of Notre Dame University of Okalahoma . University of Oregon . University of Ottawa . U . University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh . University of Portland . University of Richmond . University of Rochester . University of San Paulo . University of Saskatchewan University of South Carolina . University of the South . University of Tennessee . University of Texas . . University of Utah . University of Vermont . University of Vienna . University of Virginia . University of Washington University of Wisconsin . University of Wyoming . Utah State Agricultural College Wabash College .... Wake Forest College .... Washburn College .... William and Washington Washington Washington Washington and J efferson University and Lee University Square College University . Wesleyan University . . Western Reserve University West Virginia University . Mary University Williams College . . . Wofford College . . . Yale University . 2 1 2 1 10 1 27 There fgure: merely indicate allemlanre at the alfa ue listed IIIIIIZIIIIOIH .rome .rludenzi having atlmdrd several 12091 FINE TAILORING . . . SHOE REPAIRING Expert Repairing Just Phone Us zz TRO. 0268 We Take Care of Your Personal Appearance Hats, Suits and Ladies' Dresses STUDENT'S VALET SERVICE WE SPECIALIZE IN CLEANING, PRESSING AND CUSTOM TAILORING 1609 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, MASS. UNIVERSITY LAW BOOK EXCHANGE, INC. HARVARD LAW STUDENTS Headquarters For Law Case Books Restatements USED - Law Texts and Treatises Legal Miscellany - NEW Law Outlines Case Book Digests Law Reports and Journals At Lowest Prices 28A Boylston Street Harvard Square Cambridge, Mass. KIRkland 4000 HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR ALL LAW BOOKS UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITER COMPANY BENCEQS 'IO Boylston Street Cambridge KIRk'f 1d 2720 YOUR COLLEGE DRUGSTORE REMINGTON SMITH-CORONA Portable UNDERWOOD Headquarters Law Note Books ROYAL Index Ifiles Sales :: Service :: Repairs :: Rentals Abstract PHPCI' i. -N gz,MnAnqnww,n,i- Law Stationery Typewriting Paper Y .W V Typewriters Rented and Rcpaircd We Frame Law Club Shingles NEAREST TO THE LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY THE LAW STUDENTS CENTRAL HEADQUARTERS BARBER SHOP l607 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge Serving Law Sludcnlr For Years We Deliver TROwb1-idge 2002 'I6l'I Massachusetts Ave. 12101 INDEX BY CULLEGES ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC Second Year Scott,Jol1n Winsheld ALLEGI-IENY COLLEGE First Year, First Ternt Miller, Charles H. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Second Year Mayer, Charles H. AMHERST COLLEGE Third Year Cobb, Charles W.,Jr. Eaton, Louis P.,Jr. Silver, Sumner Second Year Ball, Philip Hosmer,Jr. Bingham, Robert Evan Fishler, Bennett Hill, Jr. Hawkins, Harman First Year, Second Term Fitrs, Nathan C. Fitzgibbon, Thomas F. Ford, George L. Gregory, Arthur H. Reed,James A. Sullivan, RobertJ. First Year, First Term Colquhoun, Norman W. Crary, Minor D., Jr. Kitchell, Francis R. Ulsh,James R. ANTIOCH COLLEGE First Year, Second Term Cardin, Stanley R. First Year, First Term Forrister, Robert M. ARABIC FACULTY OF LAW Special Student Hachem, Ibrahim T. BAGI-IDAD COLLEGE Special Al Zaibag, Abdul M. S. BATES COLLEGE Second Year Coihn, Frank M. First Year, Second Term Malatesta, Richard J. First Year, Frist Term Berry, Herbert O. Hennessey,John B. BAYLOR UNIVERSITY First Year, Second Term Counts, William V. First Year, First Term Johnson, William B. BELOIT COLLEGE Second Year Toepfa, Louis Adelbert BETHANY COLLEGE First Tear, Second Term Pryor, Ralph E. BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE Special Howard, J u Fontaine, M. BOSTON COLLEGE Graduate Morris, John H. Second Year Jennings, Paul A. First Year, Second Term Foley, Henry M. Longhran, Bernard T. First Year, First Term Hansberry, MartinJ. O'Connor, HerbertJ. Sullivan, Timothy F. BOSTON UNIVERSITY Third Year Slater, Alvin First Year, Second Term Amodeo, GerardJ. Special Glassman, Saul BOWDOIN COLLEGE Graduate Cox, Andrew H. Pierce, Jotham D. Third Year Men Marble,John C.,Jr. First Year, Second Term Hayes, Stuart E. Potter, Gordon L. First Year, First Terrn Bevins, Wesley E.,Jr. Fisher, Frederick G. Hess,John E. Scales, Luther D. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIV. First Year, Second Term Ostlund, Raymond E. BROOKLYN COLLEGE First Year, Second Term Horowitz, Martin First Year, First Term Feder, Morton H. Kaufman, Theodore A. Rivkeir, Arnold Stein, Alvin M. 12111 BROWN UNIVERSITY Third Year Kramer, Charles Moron, Alonzo G. Semanoff, Ralph P. Sullivan, Dudley R. Second Year Schwartz, Victor Budd First Year, Second Term Neale, Gordon F. Rhodes, Cecil,Jr. Spear, Harvey M. First Year, First Term Edwards, Kni lit Freedman, Roiert, Jr. Gainer, Joseph H., Jr. Grabb, Robert F. Greene, Kenyon W. Greenleaf, Everett F. McGee, Glenn W.,Jr. Maherns, Theodore G. Nestor,James M. Roernberg, Jack M. Special I-Iarris, Walter D. MacKenzie, William M. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Second Year Underwood, Raymond Preston First Year, Second Term Harris, Elmer,Jr. Ivey, Arthur R. First Year, First Term Britton, John E. CANISIUS COLLEGE First Year, Second Ternt Finncan, Francis T. First Year, First Term Sullivan, Joseph E. CARLTON COLLEGE First Year, Second Term Hammond, FrankJ. Scoutt, Will J., Jr. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA Second Year Ryan, Paul Mark THE CITADEL First Year, Second Term Carey,John C.,Jr. CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK Third Year Students Berkowitz, Jerome H. Heakin, Norman E. Leeds, Phillip R. Merit and Value characterize LAW BOOKS published by THE BOBBS MERRILL COMPANY Publishers of Federal Code Annotated Thompson on Real Property Annotated Statutes for Several States Treatises and Texts on Many Fundamental Subjects Complete Line Law School Case Books Write for Particulars and Prices 12121 Second Year Friedman, Bidone Kallman, David Simonson,James Harvey First Year, Second Term Braverman, Irvin,Jr. Deutsch, Marshall,Jr. Dornfield, Kinie Fein, Harold Kalman, Newton Osrrie, Louis J., Jr. Soupies, Spero V. Streit, Arnold R. Tannenbaum, Emmanuel First Year, First Term Axelrod, Bernard Goodman, Jacob Jeffries, Seymour B. Kalman, Bernard E. Kliger, Seymour H. Krovenberg, Harold Marmorstein, Perry J. Sachs, Albert W. Tobin, Bentley CLARK UNIVERSITY First Year, First Term Epstein, Hyman COLBY COLLEGE Third Year Men Blake, William P. Pinansky, William D. First Year, First Term Lord, Charles A. COLGATE UNIVERSITY Second Year Kerr, William Keister First Year, Second Term Frey,James W. First Year, First Term Kimball, William W. Rubinton, Noel Thomfson, Paul B. Specia Beitz, Donald G. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON Third Year Godshalk, Ernest L.,Jr. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Third Year Dowd, Hector G. Hussey, Ward M. Second Year Bruce, James J. Barell, Martin C. First Year, Second Term Grunow,John E. D. Hoyler, Hamilton M. First Year, First Term Hoban, Fairfield W. Kuh, Richard H. Sage, Walter D. Special Menard, Albert R., Jr. CONCORDIA COLLEGE Third Year Stavig, Alf. R. CORNELL UNIVERSITY Graduate Yui, Ming Second Year Landau, Marvin E. First Year, .Second Term Stephens, Norman E. First Year, First Term Kohn, Dexter M. Leste, Sherwin D. CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY Third Year McKenna,John F.,Jr. CUMBERLAND UNIV. Third Year Walker, Grissin H. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Third Year Drayton, Clarence I.,Jr. Kin ,, Gene G. Pillsiury, Frederick S. Porter, Albert H. Second Year Green, William Segal Lawton, Samuel Tilden, Jr. Reynolds, Clinton Albert First Year, Second Term Adams,Josiah K.,Jr. Cuffs, James F. Hill, John W., Jr. Lider, Edward W. List, David P. Lowry, William A. Lynch,JaCob R. Lyon, Clarke S. Waldron, Jeremy R., Jr. First Year, First Term Atkinson, Robert B. Crotty, James A. Donnelly, James C., Jr. Duncan, Richard C. Eldridge, Carlton G. Gately, Matthew E. Gray, Robert R. Johnson, Larrabee M. Logan,Joseph P. McClintock, George D.,Jr. Mills, George T. Munroe, George B. Nassikas,John N. Romanow, Lee Seedman, Lewis W. DAVIDSON COLLEGE Third Year Brewer, Edward C.,Jr. First Year, First Term Liipfert, Eugene T. A12131- DEPAUW UNIVERSITY Third Year Schneider, Alan W. First Year, Second Term Capehart, Homer E.,Jr. First Year, First Term Brown, Richard M. Meyers, Roy F.,Jr. Risch, Robert D. Schalfe, Richard H. Siesgesmund,John C.,Jr. Special Johnson, John A. DICKINSON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW Special Kaplan, Eliot L. DREW UNIVERSITY First Year, Second Term Baughman, Harry W. Iijima, Ben N. DREXEL INSTITUTE First Year, Second Term Culbert, Robert W. DUKE UNIVERSITY Graduate Tally, Joseph O. Third Year Webster, Thomas P.,Jr. Second Year Dark, Robert Lauphlin First Year, Second Term Cobb, Irvin W.,Jr. Collins, Melville N. Paige, Richard R. First Year, First Term Braswell, Thomas E.,Jr. Special Day, Henry F. DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY First Year, Second Term New, Charles E. Special Kelly, Leo J., Jr. EARLHAM COLLEGE First Year, Second Term Federico, Albert K. EMORY UNIVERSITY Third Year Elder, Omar F., Jr. Second Year Hardee, William C. Rudolph, Burwell B. Wilson, James Hargrove, Jr. First Year, Second Term Branch, Eugene T. First Year, First Term Cone, William H. Mathews,John E.,Jr. laurel nntinental ONE OF NEW I91NGLAND'S BEST HOTELS 'ijisit iBiccaiJiIIp Zinn -for- RELAXATION - RFFRFSHMFNT - RFPAST Open from noon to one A.M. Saturdays from 12 noon to midnight The Place to Bring Your Dates Where Who's Who Gather CHAUNCHY DFIPFW S'l'F1HLF, ,IR General Manager mu FAIRMOUNT STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Firrz Year, Firrt Term Moore, George E. FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Third Year Monahan, William S. Skomjski, Edmond,Jr. Seoon Year Menagn, Donald F. Smith, Henry John, Jr. Firrr Year, Second Term Gerardo, John L. Suazzi,Joseph A. Firrt Year, Firxr Term Cole, Robert D. McMahon, James J. Reynolis, Patrick H. FOUAD UNIVERSITY Speeial Badr, Amin M. Elerian, Abdalla A. Hashen, Mohamad FURMOND UNIVERSITY Second Year Crouch, Edward C. Johnston,John W. Smith, Mallory Reynolds GEORGETOWN UNIV. Graduate E Cotter,James . Firrl Year, Second Term Bartlett, Richard J.. Daly, Paul F. King, Peterg.,Jr. Moore, Her ert F. Sullivan, Charles A. Firrt Year, Firrt Term Cain, George H. Finn, William V. Hallinan, Richard J. Ryan, Phillip A. Shipley, Carl L. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Second Year Walter, George Ramb Firrz Year, Seeond Term Donkas, John M. Stembler, Arthur Firrr Year, Firrr Term Butler, Edward T. Gersten, Charles D. Lee, Harvey A. Madden, Murdaugh S. Winter, William W. GEORGIA TEACHER COLLEGE Second Year Gardner,James A.,Jr. GRINNELL COLLEGE Firrl Year, Second Term Morton, George T.,Jr. GROVE CITY COLLEGE First Year, Second Term Brown, Ralph H. HAMILTON COLLEGE Third Year Bate, David S. Cardamere, Joseph J., Jr. HAMPTON-SYDNEY COLL. Firrr Year, First Term Crinkley, Wilfred D. HARVARD UNIVERSITY Graduale Ervin, John W. Cox, Andrew H. Third Year Agnew, David E. Ayres, Thomas R. Baker, Ray P. Barber, David A. Cancian, J ohn Chatfield, Henry H. Ebb, Lawrence F. Fahr, Samuel M. Higgins, William M.,Jr. Horn, Garfield H. Hurtt, William C. Johnson, Charles B.,Jr. Mahoney,John R. Manning, Hugh Mayer, August R. Palfrey, John G. Platz, John A. Prouty, Donald B. Rittman, William C. Robertson, Rodney T. Rogers, Frederick Van D. Rosen, Jerome E. Schmelzer, Herbert F. Susman, Allen E. Weston, Harris K. Wilkes, Burwell B. Wyshak, Robert Second Year Alberts, Lee Winfeld Bailen, Richmond Israel Barnard, John J. Blotner, Norman D. Bundy, William P. Capone, Rinaldo Adolf Carter, Clifton Buell Collin, Frank M. Conroy, DavidJ. Corey, Benjamin W. Cavis, Charles Wm. Delaney,JohnJoseph,Jr. Edwards, Joseph Henry Beale Fealon, Carroll Dana,Jr. Fox, Matthew Bernard Gardiner, Tudor Geller, Stanley Grindle, John Francis, Jr. -42151 Gushin, Ralph L.,Jr. Harwood, Hugh Haynes, Wm. Edward,Jr. Hinckley, Frank L., Jr. Hindle, Edward Francis Hollingsworth, Schuyler Kraemer, Daniel Lanigan, James Swain Lewis, DeanJames MacDonald, Torbert Malahnson,James D. Marans, Victor Mercer, Douglas Minkin, George Oakes,James Cornell, III O'Toole, Thomas Joseph Porter, Charles O. Potter, Donald Francis Redstone, Sumner Murphy Richardson, Elliot Lee Ronde, Gerard Rousmaniere,James A. Shea, James Joseph Silverman, Saul Alfred Witherby, Frederick R. H. Wolford, Thorp L. Woodman, Pauljohnson Firrt Year, Seeand Term Aldrich, Charles D. Anestes, Theodore Bannister, Lemuel,Jr. Barrows, Richard S. Bearcovitch, George Bernton, William Bottomly, RobertJ.,Jr. Cady, John L. Carens, Thomas J. Clancy, Frank B. Collier, Marvin A. Constant, Irving Cutler, George C., Jr. Danoff, Albert N. Davis, Bancroft G.,Jr. Doheny, James J. Dolan, John A. Ford, Edmond J., Jr. Gabler, RobertJ. Goodman, Haskell M. Green, Leon A. Greenholz, Donald E. Hansserman, Oscar W., Jr. Head, Francis C. L. Homans, Robert Krones, Robert London, Benjamin Longcope, Duncan Lynch, James D. Matias, Saul G. Marshall, Randolph L. Messengale,John E., III Messner, ArthurJ. Montgomery,James M. Moore, Earle K. Nutter, Ralph H. Paul, Daniel P. S. Peabody, Endicott Pennoyer, Paul G.,Jr. Perkins,James W. Place, David E. Rappaport, Jerome L. Russel, Robert B. Shallow, WilliamJ. THE STORE FOR MEN JORDAN MARSH COMPANY A SEPARATE STCRE IN A SEPARATE BUILDING FOR MEN ordanis Store for lVIen-three floors of clothing, rccessories, sportswear enables you to purchase an entire wardrobe under one roof. Priced for men of all incomes- clesignecl for men in all walks of life-Store for Men clothing' is a buy-word among all particular men. Rich fabrics, famous names, meticulous tailoring, smart styling-these are the features that set Store for Men clothing apart. 12161 Silva, Francis E.,Jr. Stearns, David B. Stern, David S. Stewart, Charles E.,Jr. Swift, William N. Taylor, William H.,Jr. Tepp, Nathaniel B. Vaughn, Herbert W. Wal er,James H. Wemsley, Robert H. Wilkey, Malcolm R. Witt, William H. Wright, Preston I..,Jr. First Year, First Tern: Aldrich, Richard O. Aptaker, Edward Aycrigg, Richard H. Beever,Joseph R. Berman, Elihu H. Bird, Benjamin Bridge, Charles S. Bronston, Jack E. Buchignani, LeoJ. Burditt, George M. Burke,Joseph P. Chisholm, Richard V. Choate, Charles F. Clark, Granville, Jr. Cochrane, Francis D. Cook, Thomas M. Cu nningham, Franklin N. Darling, NelsonJ., Jr. Davidson, Frank P. Derby, Roger A., Jr. Donnelly, Joseph C. Cunningham, William P. Downing, Walter L. Driscoll, John Eno, Arthur L., Jr. Eusden,John D. Fisher, Roger D. Foster, Charles N. - Goetz, George W. Gatvine, William Grindle, GeorgeJ. Hachmann, Hans Gunther Haines, Charles G. Hannah,James B. Herter, Christian A., J r. Herwit z, W. H. Homans, William P., Jr. Hooper, Robert C. Johnson, Allen Johnson, Wayne, Jr. Lampert, Stanley Leiter, Samuel Lendler, Theodore Loung, Caleb Lunine, Theodore H. McGrath,Joseph B. Maguire, Donia Massey, Robert E. Mayo, Robert B. Mintz, Richard G. Munson, Lawrence D. Parker, Arnold W. Perkins, George C. Perry, Jack G. Perry, Leonard R. Robertson, Charles A. Rogers, Walter F. Schneiderman, Louis Shecline, Paul C. Skelley, Alan G. Smith, Kennedy Solo, Richard D. Spaeter, Edmund B.,Jr. Spencer, DeForest,Jr. Stakey, Roger P. Sweeney,Joseph W. Wagner, Colton P. Weary, Robert K. Wheatlin, Dudley S. Whitley, Richard T. Wincar, Richard Wiprud, Grant W. Special Aldrich, George D. Beaudrean, Robert H. Biledeau, Thomas H. Broadhurst, Austin Goravitz, Israel Harris, Walter D. Mackenzie, William M. Murray, Matthew E. Oppenheimer,James H. Pierce, Jotham D. Quinn, Thomas H. Rosenthal, Hyman W. Smith, Sydney A.,Jr. Umana, Mario Ware,James L. Yungblut, Charles W. HAVERFORD COLLEGE First Year, Second Term Kojima, Masamori Long, David E. HOBART COLLEGE First Year, First Term Avery, James A. HOLY CROSS COLLEGE Third Year Garrity, Wendell A.,Jr. Kickham, Charles J., Jr. Mullen, Stephen F. Second Year Granfield,John Kyre Maher, Edward C. Monahan,John Henry Curley, John Richard Hanahue, John Charles First Year, Second Term Browne, MatthewJ. Ferguson, GeorgeJ.,Jr. First Year, First Term Guerrieri, Nicholas P. O'Boyle, Thomas P. Phillips, Arthur H. Vass, Francisj. Special Murray, Matthew E. HOWARD UNIVERSITY Second Year Leighton, George N. First Year, Second Term Goodwin, Hugh W. 12171 ILLINOIS COLLEGE Second Year Bellatti,John E. INDIANA UNIVERSITY Third Year Cravens, Thomas C.,Jr. Flynn, Edmund J. Second Year Nolan, Alan T. First Year, .Second Term Firth, Robert First Year, First Term Addison, RobertJ. Finklestein, Jerome Fletcher, Newton H. Stuart, Edward C. IOWA STATEJAMESJ First Year, Seton Term Hill, Virgil H. JOHNS HOPKINS UNIV Graduate Farinholt, Leroy W. Second Year Chester, Herbert R. First Year, Second Term Hament, Carrol First Year, First Term Barroll, Lewin W.,Jr. Murmaghan, Francis D. Rothmau, Donald N. Stekas, Peter Stick, Lawrence S. Sykes, MelvinJ. KANSAS UNIVERSITY Graduate Vliet, Rollin D. Tbird Year Fleeson, Richard KENYON COLLEGE First Year, Second Term Ayers, Paul E. First Year, First Term Barry, Fred, Jr. Logan, James D. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE Second Year Cohen, Harvey First Year, First Ternt Beeson, Duane B. LAWRENCE COLLEGE First Year, Second Term Robbins, Elliot G. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Second Year Pappas, MichaelJ. Hunt, Thomas Reed First Year, First Term Weil, Martin A. BOOKS OF QUALITY WIGMORE ON EVIDENCE, 10 vols., 1940, Upkeep SCOTT ON TRUSTS, 4- vols.. 1939, Upkeep Serviee. HYDE, INTERNATIONAL LAW, 3 vols., 19415. PAUL, FEDERAL, ESTATE AND GIFT TAXATION, C2 vols.. 194-Q, Latest Supplement. GRAY'S RULE AGAINST PERPETUITIES, 19-I-Q. Service. . LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY 34 Beacon St. Boston, Mass. Publishers of better law booksfor more flzzzn ez eenlury. OXFORD GRILLE 36 Church St. off Harvard Sq. Serving the bestfor the fear! in a fine azlmosphere Excellenz Facilities Afvailablefor BANQUETS AND PARTIES Our Pub Room Offers the finest liquors from 35 Nations FOR RESERVATIONS CALL ELI 9153 SAMUEL MARCUS PRESS BOOK and COMMERCIAL PRINTING IIVIIUTC Studeints and Alummf will find ma1'vel0u.s' food and fine entertainment HIITEL LENIIX EXETER and BOYLSTON STS. The WASHINGTON GRILL THE V ROOM COCKTAILS - DINNER - SUPPER Qlibe Elenux Qrms O COFFEE SHOP 19 Arr0w St' Harvard Sq. Privole l'007Il.ff07'flHIt'ff07l.Y, TRO 5706 Cambridge large or .rmnll przrlier. .Advertising and Raised Printing Walter E. Seaver, Managing Director 12181 LINCOLN MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY Pint Year, Second Term Stanley, Burns LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Third Year Brown, Thomas S. E. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY Firrz Year, Second Term Hickey, Lawrence S. Firri Year, Firrc Term Clifford,jack F. LOUISIANA TECH. INST. Special Voelker, Frank,Jr. MACALESTER COLLEGE First Year, First Term Haan, Kenneth W. MARIETTA COLLEGE Firrl Year, Firrr Term Rood, David R. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY Graduate Planert, Lloydj. Second Year Schoetz, David john First Year, Second Ternz Sullivan, Michael T. MARSHALL COLLEGE Firrt Year, Firrr Term Dodrill, Charles F. MARYVILLE COLLEGE First Year, Second Term Wick, Hilton O. MASSACHUSETTS INSTI- TUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Second Year Bloom, Lee H. Fire! Year, Second Term Flannery, Thomas J., jr. Firrt Year, Firrt Term Haas, Richard H. Kreske, Walterj. MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE First Year, Fire! Term Thomas, Gordan F. MIAMI UNIVERSITY Second Year Stadfeld, Seymour Firrt Year, First Term Pryor, Richard E. First Year, Second Term Parkin, Robert W. Weinberg, Kenneth C. MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Third Year Amsden, James A. MIDDLEBURG COLLEGE Firrt Year, Second Term Hackel, Donald H. MILLSAPS COLLEGE Special Smith, Sydney A.,jr. MONTANA STATE UNIV. Special Jestrab, Frank F. MORRIS HARVEY COLLEGE First Year, Second Term Buckalow, Marshall L. MT. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE Second Year Maher,jerome T. MUHLENBERG COLLEGE Firrl Year, Second Term Metzger, john M. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Special Kirk, Richard L. NEBRASKA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Firxt Year, Second Term Wolff, Lyle R. NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS Firn Year, Firrt Term Fulvio, Peter L. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Third Year Doppelt, Fred Glass, Cahiel Lowenfeld, Irwin A. Schuster, Eugene Second Year Feuerstein, Lester Hurst, Robert Russell Murtagh, Francis X. Silverblatt, Harvey Daniel Smith, Seymour H. Tryforos, Nicholasj. P. Firxz Year, Second Term Bernstein, Neil Blinder, Albert A. Hochberg, Alvin S. McCoy, Thomas F. Passannante, William F. Rubinger, Robert Ruskin, Robert H. Sachs, Lawrence G. Stein, Alanj. Stern, Edward Weston,jess C. Firrl Year, Firrl Term Altman, Alvin Baskowitz, Stanley Ferman, Irving Goldman, Martin R. R. Golclschlager, Carl Goldschla er, Morris Harris, Roiert G. 12191 Kliegman, Norman W. Nemser, Stanley Newman, Theodore M. Pittluck, Norman Radin, Royal S. NORTHEASTERN UNIV. Second Year Fenimore, George W. Nickdas, Elias M. Silvers, Herbert Ralston Special Bashaw, John M. Goodfellow, john J ., Jr. Schlesinger, Leonard Weiss, Lawrence NORTH ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Third Year Larimer, Walter M. NORTHWESTERN UNIV. Third Year Amman,johnj. Witt, Norman A. Firrr Year, Second Term Snell, Seward B. First Year, Firrl Term Campbell, Rhea D. OBERLIN COLLEGE Second Year Hirshberg, Richard L. Firrc Year, Second Term Chandler, Willis R. Shafer, Edward M. Wagmair, Martinj. Firu Year, First Term Creighton,Joseph R. OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE Firrt Year, Firrt Term Thomas, David O. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Third Year Hanthorn,jack E. Second Year Carter, Russell L. Lawless,john B. Firrl Year, Second Term Fleck, Sidney Stout, Robert O. Firrc Year, Firrr Term Barkan, Irwin W. Halfner, Walter S. Jackson, Russell H. Radow, Charles C. Seddan, Edward C. OHIO UNIVERSITY Firrt Year, Firrt Term Farmer, Leonard H.,jr. Special Gill,joseph S. OKLAHOMA A. 8: M. COLL. Firrt Year, Second Term Bennett, Thomas E. Webb,john A. TEDFORD TAILORED CLOTHES Ready to Yveal' Custom to Nfeasure ACCESSORIES Imported Domestic lEDF0Rn-HARVARD-lNc 1410 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE HARVARD SQUARE Next to Harvard Trust ARARAT CAFE The Famous Armenian Restaurant Established 1899 1 ' Koko SAHAGIAN, Prop. 1 U mf 31 ' ' Shisk-Kebab Special Grilled Duck and Chicken Venison and Bear Meat in Season INESS MAN'S L NCH BUS U YoUR Open 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. Open Sundays and Holidays 71 BROADWAY BOSTON, MASS. Tel. DEV. 8875 H A R V A R D Whitney Laundry, Inc. Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Storage 179 Beacon St. Kir. 7075 The English Tea Room Your friends recommend ir Where men enjoy dinner 11:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.lVl. 31 NEWBURY STREET Near Public G'f1rr1'en.r TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation izzcilr OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY Graduate Cravens,john I.. Vliet, Rollin D. First Year, Second Term Arvin, Thomas D. Krigel, jack Z. First Year, First Term Babb, Charles M. OTTERBEIN COLLEGE First Year, Second Term Kirk, DeWitt B. OXFORD UNIVERSITY Graduate Yui, Ming PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE Third Year Dick, Robert E. PENN STATE COLLEGE Second Year Epstein, Seymour S. Sweet, Charles B. First Year, Second Term Albright, Charles I..,jr. Matthews, Stanley C. Special McWilliams, Howard C.,jr. PAMONA COLLEGE First Year, First Term Wheat, Francis M. PRAIRIE VIEW STATE COL. First Year, Second Term johnson, Morris T. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Third Year Daubenspeckhlames C. Miller,John H. Pariser, Daniel F. Skidmore, Lemue1,Jr. Turner, Lambert,Jr. Warner, Arthur C. Second Year Brennan, Francis William Early, john Collins Furland, Richard M. Rankin, Thomas Vernon First Year, Second Term Asbill, Mac,jr. Bantvoglio, Thomas N. Clagett, Fendall M. Cole, Phillip G.,Jr. Eckhardt, George H.,jr. Foster, Thomas B. Hargrove, Alexander D. Lippold, Paul M. Platt,john O.,JI r. Perlman, Theo ore S. L. Quintrell, Thomas A. Scammell, Scott, 2nd Stanley, William, jr. Temple, Paul N.,jr. Waller, Samuel C. First Year, First Term Amberg, David M., III Bean, Bourne Bowen,james A. Crolius, Clinton T. Gabrielson, Guy G. Gordon, Donald Green, Alfred W. Griffin, Frank H.,Jr. Hardie, Thomas G. Kimmel, Edward R. McCartney, Albert N. McComp,john P.,jr. Machen, Arthur W.,jr. Maloney, Patrick C. Merrifield, William F. Montgometyhlohn H., jr. Montgomery,Joseph W. Rees, Albert H,,jr. Rinehart, Eclmon L. Vail, Donald Ward, Philip H. Weisheit,joseph E.,Jr. Williams, Ogden Special Sibley,james M. Thorne,john K. PROVIDENCE COLLEGE Third Year Cavanagh, joseph V. Second Year McGovern, Charlearloseph First Year, Second erm D'Orio, Raymondj. First Year, First Term Cottam, Charles F. QUEENS COLLEGE Second Year Kunin, Louis First Year, Second Term Wenig, Jerome RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE Third Year Argentieri, Robert K. First Year, First Term Schofield, Frank R. RICE INSTITUTE Third Year Fulton, Thomas W. First Year, Second Term Jessup, Williamj. ROLLIN S COLLEGE, FLA. Graduate Young, George C. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Third Year Adams, Frederick M. Second Year De Maio, Vincent Carl Quinn, john F. First Year, Second Ternt ' Barbashhloseph Calameneri, Alfred A. Crane, john F. Gardner, Walter I-l.,jr. jose, Frank C.,Jr. 12211 SETON HALL COLLEGE Third Year Reiss, William P. First Year, Second Term Callahan, George H. SOOCHOW UNIVERSITY Graduate Yui, Ming SOUTHERN LAW SCHOOL Special Ducease, William E.,jr. SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY First Year, Second Term Dargan, Lawrence C.,jr. First Year, First Term Rader, Franklin K.,jr. SOUTHWESTERN UNIV. First Year, First Term Ensign, Willis Special Dueease, William E., Jr. sT. AMBROSE COLLEGE Special O'Malley, Williamj. STANFORD UNIVERSITY Third Year Cox, james J., Jr. Corker, Charles li. Ferguson, Arthur B. Hampson, Alfred A., Jr. Harris, Phillip H. Killefer, Tom Nanther, Frederick W. Weber, Gordon M. Second Year Stoulfer, George O. Phoenix, William G. Pollock, john P. First Year, Second Term Leetham,Julius A. Weinberg,james M. Special Hanson, Theodore G. Morton, Edward P. STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON First Year, Second Term Olsen, Harold F. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE First Year, Second Terrn Wang, Shan-Ching ST. jOHN'S UNIVERSITY First Year, First Term Cahill,-Ioseph A.,jr. ST. LAWRENCE UNIV. First Year, First Term Maier, Robert E. WRITE US ABOUT XMelucANJlumsPrLu Demce ji fha to get legal information from in a concise but most complete way. to fill in the blank spots in your local law where your own local courts have not directly spoken. --L+ to use in finding applications of typical statutes when you have a matter of statutory construction. to find the last word on new questions. Prepared for use in briefing, consultation work, trial briefing, and all types of office work .... Write us for information about this great set. BANCROFT-WHITNEY COMPANY San Francisco 1, California THE LAWYERS C0-OPERATIVE PUBLISHING CO. Rochester 3, New York 412221 ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Second Year Fahey, Donald E. Quinn, William Francis First Year, First Tern: McCalpin, Frances W. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Third Year Olds, David M. Second Year Pemberton, John Dej ernette, Jr. First Year, Second Term Simmer, Leonard K. First Year, First Term Mayheld, Richard H. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Third Year McDowell, Robert A. Second Year Kent, Irvin First Year, Second Term Bachman,jack H. First Year, First Term Aller, Robert T. Harrison, Donald G. Nathan, Robert H. O'Byrne,john C.,Jr. Rieth, William L. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY First Year, Second Term Tuft, Leonard W. TRANSYLVANIA COLLEGE First Year, First Ternt Hayes,john M. TRINITY COLLEGE Third Year Healey, Arthur H. First Year, Second Term Aspell, William P. Stella, Curtis First Year, First Term Albrecht, Kenneth I. Collins,james F. Delahay, Benjamin T., jr. Keenan, Thomas A. TUFTS UNIVERSITY Third Year Goldman, Albert L. First Year, Second Term Manuelian, Haig D. Pinney, Almon S. Reall, George F. First Year, First Term Hughes,james D. TULANE UNIVERSITY Graduate Morelock, Max M. First Year, First Term johnson, Charles O. Special Irion, Val Newlin, Floyd W. Voelker, Frank,-Ir. UNION COLLEGE Third Year Witbeck, William H. First Year, First Term Boychuk,Joseph M. Doyle, Thomas,jr. Moore, William E. UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY Third Year Evans,james C. UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA Graduate Cotter, James E. Lyngby, Alfred R. First Year, Second Term Darby, Willis C. First Year, First Term Bingham, John Special Blanton, John H. UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA Graduate Cormie, Donald M. UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA First Year, Second Term Carr, john R.,jr. Special Oppenheimhlames H. UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS Special Miller, Bruce F. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO First Year, First Term Bloom, Gordon F. Mercer, Harold A. Renswick, .I ulien C. Special Beitz, Donald G. UNIV. OF CALIFORNIA Graduate Ervin, john W. Third Year Martens, Richard G. Rudin, Milton A. Thelan, Max,jr. Second Year Evans, Llewellynj. Silver, Bertram S. First Year, Second 'lerm Macmeekin,john P. O'Gara, Charles H. Stanford, Carl E. Stevens, William K. First Year, First Term Brown, Benjamin H. Christie, Roy B.,Jr. Cramer, Phillip A. Morris,john T. S. O'Connor, George M. Reichert, Irving F.,jr. Sproul, Robert C., Jr. JI2231 Tsuchida, Shozo Fred Special Ucheyama, Mikio UNIV. OE CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES Third Year Rykoff, Richard L. UNIVERSITY CENTRAL DE NICARAGUA Special Bandana, fy Ramirezj Alejandro UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Graduate Wallingford, Donald H. Third Year I'I21l'CWIg,JOSCPl'l D. ,Iacobs,joshua Reckler, Walterj. Second Year Sawyier, Calvin Parker First Term, Second Term Anderson, Charles G.,jr. First Year, First Term Gilman, Samuel M. Gunther, Sidney M. MacKinnon, Frederick B. Shames, Henryj. Smith, Chester L., jr. Special johnson,john A. UNIV. OF CINCINNATI Graduate Fitts, Evan G. First Year, Second Term Gettler, Benjamin Trump, Robert C. First Year, First Term Cromer, Claudias jackson Pflueger, Paul E. Richfieldhlerome Sevilla, Stanley Spiegal, S. Arthur UNIV. OF COLORADO Third Year Wade, Oakley First Year, First Term Murr, Floyd K. Special Ribar, Charles J. UNIVERSITY OF DENVER First Year, Second Term Lopez, Henry P. First Year, First Term Brown, Theodore D. Grifhn, Omer L. UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Graduate Lefeure, Thomas V. Young, George C. Third Year Greenfield, Arnold M. The QUICKEST The surest Method For finding that elusive case Words 8: Phrases Permanent Edition dS l g h bg WEST PUBLISHING CO. ST. PAUL 2, MINN 42241 Second Year Dunlap, Davisson Frey Robbins, Leonard First Year, First Term Courtman, Sol I. Litschgi, Albert B. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Graduate Adams, Thomas H. First Year, First Term Franklin, Abram Dejongh Raines,james C. Special Menard, Albert R., jr. UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII First Year, Second Term Blomfleld, Richard B. Chuck, Walter G. First Year, First Term Nahm, Davis D. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Graduate Boyle, Walter D. Ensign, Robert Third Year Berman, Bennett I. Second Year Hall, Sosa Webster St. Clair,James D. First Year, Second Term Bard, Robert E. Emery, Herschell G. Felt,James H. First Year, First Term Garrity,John G. juhl, Loren E. Skreber, Albert A. ' UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Third Year Ivie, Robert S. First Year, Second Term Schmidt, Karl F. First Year, First Term Davis, John F. Special O'Malley, William J. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Third Year Voorhees, Donald S. Special Coffey, Thomas W. UNIV. OF KANSAS CITY First Year, First Term Gillette, George C. Special Benton,john W. UNIV. OF KENTUCKY Second Year Swoope, William Richards First Year, First Term Craig, William G. Special Moore,james E. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Third Year Rome, Bernard P. Second Year Collins, Samuel W.,jr. First Year, First Term Fenderson, Albion W. Kaplan, Harold I. Special Cooper, Erwin K. UNIV. OF MARYLAND Graduate Farinholt, Leroy W. First Year, Second Term Ashman, Robert E. Bierly, Robert F. First Year, First Ternt Davis, Frank I.,Jr. White, Robert P. UNIV. OF MICHIGAN Third Year Hoffmanhjohn F. Morse, Peter K. Second Year Dicker, Leon Marks, Robert First Year, Second Term Crabb, John H. Lovett,james F. Morin, Volney F. First Year, First Term Berlow, Ralph F. Darling, Milton A., Jr. Klein, Harold S. Mishkin, Paul Peterson, Carl A.,jr. Special Plant, Nathan M. UNIV. OF MINNESOTA First Year, Second Term Aaronson, Mitchell Kehl, Ervin W. First Year, First Term Harrington, Richard L. Moorman, Albertj.,jr. Seline, Tenny F.,,Ir. UNIV. OF MISSISSIPPI First Year, Second Term Clark, Arthur B., Jr. First Year, First Term McHaney, Flake L. Rappafort, Edward Specia Morehead, Lemuel Y. UNIV. OF MISSOURI Second Year Dicus, Clarence H.,jr. Wrst Year, First Term Hungate, William L. Taylor, Wood M.,jr. , UNIV. OF MONTANA Second Year Purvis, Leroy Edwin First Year, First Term Leaphart, Charles W.,jr. 412251 UNIV. OF NEBRASKA Third Year Lake,James A. First Year, Second Term Baylor,John R. McCandless, Robert L. Martz, Clyde O. Oldfather, Charles H.,jr. First Year, First Tertn Kusek, Lawrence A. Special Davies, Thomas M. UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA First Year, First Term Joy, Robert A. Moore, Bruce K. Tranter,james F. UNIV. OF NEW HAMPSHIRE First Year, Second Ternt Kalled, Newton Winer, Samuel R. UNIV. OF NEW MEXICO First Year, Second Term Allison, Rea H. First Year, First Term Koch, Summer S. McClaskey, Edward D. UNIV. OF NO. CAROLINA First Year, Second Ternz Ford, Richard B. Martin, Harry C. First Year, First Term Potts, Ramsay D.,jr. Siskind, William L. UNIV. OF NORTH DAKOTA First Year, Second Term Alphson, Howard C. johnson, Sander L. UNIV. OF NOTRE DAME Third Year Dillon,john C. Hannan, Daniel E. Second Year Hallmuth, Darel F. Ford, Thomas Patrick First Year, Second Term Miller, Donald, Jr. O'Shea,james S.,Jr. Sinkle, Robert D. Spalding, William F. First Year, First Term Clemens, Thomas C. Garvey, Cyril T. O'Connell,John Q. Special Speca,John M. UNIV. OF OKLAHOMA Second Year Munn, Cecil Edwin l L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY BREWER and LORD Attleboro Massachusetts MANUFACTURERS OF THE OFFICIAI, Insurance HARVARD LAW SCHOOL RING COLLEGE COFFEE SHOP 56 BATTERYMARCH STREPXT 1 Shepard St. Cambridge BOSTON Lzuzclceon - Illilllllfl' The Fresh Eggs and Chickens We 1 U j Tcl. HANcock 0830 Serve Are Prom Our Own harm KOLLIGIAN MOTORS, INC. Motor Home for Harvard .Men Where Service Is the Law Conveniently Located 'l'wo Minutes From Harvard Square Modern Equipment Factory Truincd Personnel ' -Sperifzl Servifc an Bzzickx- We Call For and Deliver Your Car Our Used Cars Are Reconditioned and Guaranteed KIRkland 7100 - 7101 456 BROADWAY ' CAMBRIDGE just Behind Memorial Hull 12261 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON First Year, First Term Lingle, Harold A. UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA First Year, First Term Bouvier, Gerald UNIV. OF PENNSYLVANIA Third Year Coleman, William T.,jr. DeLong, Charles E. Kapell, David S. Mohl, Marvin Prensley, Lester H. Second Year Tick, Jerome H. First Year, Second Term Bernstein, Harold L. Kalik, Horace L. Ozwrek,joseph S. Williams, Thomas R., II First Year, First Term Allen, Charles M. Casey, Lawrence P. Raney, Paul H. Savitch, Leon Smyers, Robert R. Special McWilliams, Howard C.,jr. Morton, Edward P. UNIV. OF PITTSBURG Second Year Sparos, Nick C. First Year, Second Term Brunwasser, Allen N. Karlin, Harvey First Year, First Term Clemmer, William B. Critchheld, Robert W. Newsletter, Wilber L., jr. PoHinberger,Judel N.,Jr. Wilde, Gustav W. UNIV. OF PORTLAND First Year, Second Term Fisher, Howard R. McGee, Patrick D. UNIV. OF RICHMOND Second Year Siegal, Gilbert Special Puller,james B. UNIV. OF ROCHESTER Third Year Hennrich, Warren C. Second Year Shapiro, Abraham A. First Year, Second Term Bondi, Guy A. Forsyth,john F. First Year, First Term Bruckel, William J. Gillette, George C. Simpson,john W. UNIV. OF SAN PAULO Special Castro-Duarte, Vag. P. de C. Prado, Edardo Thiollier, Alexandre H. M. UNIV. OF SASKATCHEWAN Special Estey. Willard Z. UNIV. OF SO. CAROLINA Second Year Wilmoth, Philip First Year, Second Term Burch, Thomas B. UNIV. OF THE SOUTH First Year, Second Term Cracraft, George K.,jr. UNIV. OF TENNESSEE Third Year Housholder, Quentin L. Second Year French, Thomas Mason UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Graduate Frumer, Louis R. Third Year Naff,john M., jr. Second Year Cavin, Eugene H. Glass, Walter H. First Year, First Term Beardsley, Walter C. Collins, William E. Merrill, Roy L. Reavley, Thomas M. Wendover,James R. Special Baker, Charles A. Blankenbeckler, Frank A., jr. Dougherty, john C. Fender,joe G. Glover, Arthurj. Uchiyama, Mikio UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Graduate Beless,James W.,jr. First Year, Second Term Fix, Edward L. First Year, First Term Leaming, George A. UNIVERSITY OF VER MONT Second Year Kaplan, jacob First Year, Second Term Abbot, Howard C. Akley, Clarence V. UNIVERSITY OF VIENNA First Year, Second Term Medak, Walter H. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Second Year . Lee, Lansing Burrows,jr. Levin, Marshall Abbott Special Day, Henry F. Puller,James B. 1.227 It UNIV. OF WASHINGTON First Year, Second Term Kimmons, Neil C. Rabin, Oren M. First Year, First Term Blom, Daniel C. . Braddick, Henderson B. Bush, Richard K. Monohon, Paulj. Remelmeyer, Stanley N. UNIV. OF WISCONSIN Graduate Black, joseph D. Third Year Frazier, George H. Samp, Edward,Jr. Schulman, Robert Zeisig, Edward F. Second Year Lane, Alvin Seymour Wilkens, John R. First Year, Second Term Bloomgarden, Danielj. Bur, Nicholas J. Hoehn, Kenneth W. Schwartz, Neal Schwartz, Sam First Year, First Term Brunsell, William C. Couture,john M. Garner, Richard H. Maddenhlohn E. Roberts, Douglas D. Steussey, Robin E. Weinstein, Seymour B. Special Karp,jules A. UNIV. OF WYOMING First Year, First Term Barrett, Charles R. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL First Year, First Term Welch, john S. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY First Year, Second Term Murff, Samuel S. Special Sturdivant, Robert W. Thompson, Overton WABASH COLLEGE First Year, First Term Christopher, Gale A. Eltzroth, Carter W., jr. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE First Year, Second Term Bland, W. Powell WASHBURN COLLEGE First Year, Second Term Ferguson, Dale H. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON First Year, Second Term Hulton,john G.,jr. The - Tex in the name is your assurance of Qualify and Satisfaction. lx' X IL Worsted-Tex A suit, with smart, li-nos ami superb tailoring Knit-Tex A topcotll for c l'0rtz1- bla- xvc-ar.. wr' H0 rc'- sislring. I Winter-Tex An overcoat, DVOVIKIIIIQ wurnltll Xvllfllfltlt burclcn- somv weight Concentrate Your Buying Builcl Your Patronage Refund The CCDCJP 42281 WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY Second Year Akin, Jackson Grover Fir.rt Year, Second Term Disney, Mitchell K. Pruitt, Samuel O.,jr. WASHINGTON SQUARE COLLEGE, N. Y. U. Second Year Berman, Herbert WASHINGTON UNIV. Graduate Gross, Lester Second Year Litz, Arthur Firrt Year, Second Term Lebowitz, Albert First Year, Firxt Term Glazer, Sidney M. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Third Year Hellendale, Robert S. Firrt Year, Second Term Augenblick, Richard G. Firrt Year, First Term Arnold, Robert H. Clark, Robert R. Gelblum, Morris R. Goldstein, Sidney L. WESTERN RESERVE UNIV. Firrt Year, Second Term Meisel, George I. WEST VIRGINIA UNIV. Third Year Neely, Harold E. Second Year Delynn, Hurberj. Draper, Daniel C. First Year, Second Term Buckalow, Marshall L. WILLIAM AND MARY Second Year Hyman, Jerome E. First Year, Second Term Edlenson, Samuel WILLIAMS COLLEGE Third Year Glock, Carl E.,jr. Second Year Spang, Robert Lawrence Walter, Frederick Earl, jr. Firrt Year, Second Term Barney, Richard A. Costekyan, Haig Smith, Paul G.,Jr. Welch, Robert H. W., 3d Firrt Year, First Term Barsamiam, Yenofk B. Carpenter, Donald A. Carr,john F. Holt, Thurston N. Howard, Bushrod B.,jr. Myers, Frederick M.,jr. Smart, Samuel C.,jr. Sundlum, Bruce G. Taller, Edwin L., Jr. Whiting, Alfred N. WOFFORD COLLEGE First Year, First Term Mims, David L. YALE UNIVERSITY Graduate Adams, Thomas H. Third Year Bare, Oscar M.,jr. Beal, Thaddeus R. DeLoreto,james W. Finn, Chester E. Kramer, Daniel A. Simonds,John L. Terhune, Harry E. Zimmerman, Stanley E. 512291 Second Year Ballard, Ellis Ames Barnes, William Sprague Bundy, William Putram Cole, Charles james Downs, john Henry Hart, William Dickinson,J Moran, Henry A.,jr. Robinson, Henry S.,Jr. Shwab, Nelson, jr. Trafton, Willis Allen Weissman, Richard M. Firrt Year, Second Term Beyer, john L.,aIr. Gi son, Edwar J. Holmes, Robert W. Kiernan,john F.,jr. McDonald,john A.,Jt. Shivley, George C. Solbert, Peter O. A. Tuttle, Gordon M. Firrt Year, First Term Acheson, David C. Alexander, Donald C. Almond, Harry H.,-Ir. Anderson, Page M. Barlow, Theodore G. Beckley, Thomas M. Belser, Irvine F.j. Brewster, Kingman,jr. Brownstein, Gerald W. Davis, Robert S. Dow, Henry C. Grant,james B.,jr. Hammerschmidt, Bruce C. Hendrickson, Robert A., ,Ir Houghtelinghlames L.,jr. Hull, Treat C. Kendrick, Edmund H. Kennedyhllohnj. Kirkpatric ,john B. McLendon, Gordon B. McMahon, Benjamin F., Jr. MacClean, Malcolm Pope, Wilmot T. Preston, Henry O. Shattuck, Harvard F.,jr. Stevenson, Robert M. Wessel, Milton R. HARVARD LAW REVIEW Annual Subscription ........... 4.50 Single Back Issue of Any Volume .... .75 Binding ......................,...... 3.00 Uniform System of Citation C1946 ed.J ..... .25 Cumulative Index to Volumes 1 to 50 .... 6.00 Cumulative Index to Volumes 51 to 55 ..... ...... . . 3.50 Combination Two-volume Index to Vols. 1 to 55 ...... 8.75 Any Single Volume Bound in Buckram ............... 7.50 Bound Sets Vols. 1 to 55, with Index CBound in Buckramj 125.00 Address Order to HARVARD LAW REVIEW ASSOCIATION Gannett House Cambridge, IVIassa.chusetts 12301 Geographic Distribution of Students Alabama . Arizona . Arkansas . California . Colorado . Connecticut . Delaware . Florida . . Georgia . Idaho . Illinois Indiana Iowa . Kansas . Kentucky . Louisiana . Maine . . Maryland . Massachusetts Michigan . Minnesota . Mississippi . Missouri . Montana . Nebraska . Nevada . . New Hampshire Newjersey . New Mexico New York . North Carolina North Dakota Ohio . . Oklahoma . Oregon . Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee . Texas . . Utah . Vermont . Virginia . Washington Washington, D. C. . West Virginia Wisconsin . Wyoming . Brazil . Ca nada China . Hawaii . Iraq . . Nicaragua . Syria . . Total . Gradfmles 1.rt, 1Jt IJI, 2nd 2nd Year 3d Year Special Tomlx 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 7 2 10 1 2 3 4 8 1 3 1 2 1 1 2 4 2 1 2 8 7 12 3 1 3 3 3 3 1 1 5 2 1 3 5 5 1 2 6 1 30 44 50 2 5 1 1 2 2 1 3 1 5 2 1 1 1 7 1 3 5 9 11 16 2 24 33 55 1 1 5 1 5 4 18 2 1 3 3 1 1 10 3 20 5 5 5 1 3 3 1 3 1 2 1 3 3 6 2 1 1 3 1 1 3 5 6 1 1 2 4 1 3 2 1 1 1 2 29 142 162 290 42311- 9 2 3 39 7 35 14 14 2 46 19 13 6 13 6 18 21 217 12 12 8 17 4 11 4 14 52 2 201 9 1 53 10 2 62 23 11 1 11 30 5 4 8 I0 19 6 18 1 3 4 5 5 1 1 2 1134 Knowledge . . . I With an organization of men who know their work in a plant of modern equipment, we are en- abled to offer you an efficient service and the highest quality of PHOTO-ENGRAVING IN uns, HALr-ToNs, on COLOR DONOVAN 8 SULLIVAN ENGRAVING CO 470 Atlantic Avenue - Boston, Mass. 12321- ALABAMA Graduate Students Cotter, james E. Fitts, Evans G. Second Year Rudulph, Burmell B. Scott, John W. First Year, Second Term Darby, Willis C. First Year, First Term Bingham,john Special Students Blanton,john H. Howard, Fontains M., jr. ARIZONA Third Year Cox, james ,I ., jr. First Year, Second Term Leetham, ,I ulius A. ARKANSAS First Year, Second Term Cracraft, George K. First Year, First Term Alexander, Donald C. Bledsoe,j. P. CONNECTICUT Third Year Ayers, Thomas R. De Lereto,james M. Healy, A. H. Second Year Cole, Charlesj. , Hart, William D. Robinson, Henry S.,,Ir. Ryan, Paul M. First Year, Second Term Aspell, William P. Cole, Philip G.,jr. Costikyan, Haig Gerardo, john L. Ivey, Arthur R. Lynch, jacob R. Pinney, Almon S. Stella, Curtis First Year, First Term Allen, Charles M. Atkinson, Robert B. Aycrigg, Richard H. Berman, Elihu H. Brownstein, Gerald N. Collins,James F. Davis, R. S. Gelblum, Morris R. Gersten, Charles D. Goldman, Martin R. R. Goldstein, Sidney L. Greene, Kenyon W. Guerrieri, Nicholas P. Hennessey,john B. Hull, Treat C. Keenan, Thomas A. Kennedy, johnj. INDEX BY Kreske, Walterj. Lendler, Theodore Special Students Karp, jules A. CALIFORNIA Graduate Ervin, john M. Third Year Agnew, D. E. Ferguson, Arthur B. Killefer, Tom Rudin, Milton A. Rykoff, Richard L. Thelen, M., jr. Weber, Gordon M. Second Year Silver, Dartram S. Stouffer, George O. First Year, Second Tertn Caiden, Stanley R. Eckhardt, George H,,jr. Firth, Robert Macmeeken, john P. Marshall, Randolph L. Medal-1, Walter H. O'Gara, Charles H. Scoutt, Will T., Jr. Weinberg,James M. Wright, Preston L.,jr. First Year, First Term Beeson, Duane B. Brown, Benjamin H. Christie, Roy B., jr. Cramer, Philip August Lingle, Harold A. Loebig, A. M. Mellis, George Morris,John T. S. O'Connor, George M. Phoenix, William G. Pollock,John P. Pryor, Richard E. Reichert, Irving F.,jr. Shipley, Carl L. Sproul, Robert G.,jr. Special Morton, Edward P. Uchiyama, Mikio COLORADO Third Year Wade, Oakley First Year, Second Term Johnson, Sander L. Temple, Paul N.,jr. First Year, First Term Brown, Theodore D. Grant, james B., jr. Grifhn, O. L. Murr, Floyd K. CANADA Graduate Cormie, Donald M. Robertson, G. B. I 12331- STATES First Year, Second Term Ostlund, Raymond E. .Special Estey, Willard Z. DELAWARE Second Year Hunt, Thomas R. First Year, First Term Bove,j. D. FLORIDA Graduate Lefeure, Thomas V. Lyngby, Alfred R. Young, George C. Third Year Greenheld, Arnold M. Second Year Dunlap, Danisson F. Robbins, Leonard First Year, Second Term Paul, Daniel P. S. First Year, First Term Courtman, Sol I. Finkelsteinhlerome Litschgi, Albert B. Matthews,john E.,Jr. Merrill, Roy L. Rogers, Walter F.,,Ir. Roney, Paul H. GEORGIA Graduate Adams, Thomas H. Third Year Elder, Omar F.,jr. Moron, Alonzo G. Second Year Carter, Russell L. Garclner,james A.,jr. Lee, Lansing B., jr. Wilson,james H.,Jr. First Year, Second Term Branch, Eugene T. Waller, Samuel C. First Year, First Term Cone, W. H. Franklin, Abram Dejongh MacLean, Malcolm Raines,james G. Special Sibley,james M. ILLINOIS Graduate Boyle, Walter Hurley Wallingford, Donald H. Third Year Amman,john,I. Berman, Bennett I. Da ubenspeck, J ames C. Hussey, Ward M. Lorimet, Walter L. M. Martin, john F. 'yldissizfn Komplefed . . . Che Zfrvducfiarz af The 1946 VEARBQGK XX! A R R, E N R R E S S Hvllcge Annual Publishers mo WARREN STREET, BQSTQN, MASS. 12341- Rockler, Walterj. Witt, Norman A. Second Year Alberts, Lee Winfield Ballard, Ellis A. Bellatti,john E. Lawton, Samuel T.,Jr. Nickolas, Elias M. Sawyier, Calvin P. Wilkins. john R. Firrr Year, Second Term Andersen, Charles C.,,Ir. Bard, Robert E. Doheny, james J. Felr,james H. Hickey, Lawrence S. Kojima, Masanori List, David P. Morey, Walter T. Morin, Volney F. Robbins, Elliot G. Snell, Seward B. Stevens, William K. Firrr Year, First Term Burditr, George M. Campbell, Rhea D. Clifford, jack F. Fisher, Roger D. Garrity, John G. Gunther, Sidney M. Hayes,john M. Juhl, Loron E. Massey, Robert E. Munroe, George B. O'Connell,john Q. Preston, Henry A. Shafer, Edward M. Sim son,-Iohn W. Skraier, Albert A. Smart, Samuel C.,jr. Whitley, R. T. Special I Murray, Matthew E. INDIANA Third Year Cravens, Thomas C.,jr. Hoffman, john F. Terhune, Harry E. Second Year Nolan, Alan T. Firrr Year, Second Term Carr, john R., jr. Emery, Haschell G. Federico, Albert K. Firxt Year, First Term Addison, Robertj. Brown, Richard M. Clemens, Thomas C. Eltzroth, Carter W.,Jr. Fletcher, Newton H. Hammerschmidt, Bruce C. Hendrickson, Robert A., Jr. Risch, Robert D. Schaffer, Richard H. Sies esmund ohn C.,jr. g , J Stuart, E. C. IOWA Third Year Fraser, G. H. Hannan, Daniel E. Ivie, Robert S. Firrc Year, Second Term Hill, Virgil H. Schmidt, Karl F. Simmer, Leonard K. Firri Year, Firrt Term Almond, Harry H.,jr. Beardsley, Walter C. Davis,-John F. Gilman, Samuel M. McClaskey, Edward D. Myers, Ray F.,jr. Special O'Malley, William J. IDAHO Third Year Corker, Charles E. Firn Year, Firrl Term Merrill, W. F. KENTUCKY Third Year Schneider, Alan N. Second Year Akin,-Iackson Graner,,Ir Rousmaniere, james Swo e, William R. Walflhrd, Thorp L. Wilkey, Malcolm R. Firn Year, Firrl Term Bean, Bourne Craig, William G. Pflueger, Paul E. Robertson, Charles A. Wendover,J. R. Special Moore,,Iames E. Yungblur, Charles W. KANSAS Third Year Ferguson, Dale H. Fleeson, R. Voorhees, D. S. Firrt Year, Second Term Krigel,jack Z. Firxl Year, Firrr Term Logan,Joseph P. Weary, R. K. LOUISIANA Graduate Frumer, Louis R. Morelock, Max M. Firrt Year, Firrt Term johnson, Charles O. Montgomeryjoseph W. Specia Newlin, Floyd W. Voelker, Frank, jr. MASSACHUSETTS Graduale Morris, john H. Third Year Albion, S. G. Barber, David A. . -l235l' Blake, William P. Campbell, P. A. Cancian, john Cobb, Charles W. Ebb, Lawrence F. Flynn, Edmundj. Garrity, Wendell A.,jr. Goldman, Albert L. Harris, Philip H. Hartwighloseph D. Higgins, William M.,jr. Horn, Garfield H. Kickham, Charles J., jr. Mahoney, john R. Martens, Richard G. Meyer, August R. Miller,John H. Palfry,John G. Prouty, Donald B. Rogers, Frederick V. Ross, Bernard P. Rosen, Jerome E. Silver, Sumner Simonds, john L. Slater, Alvin Wyshak, Robert Zimmerman, Stanley E. Second Year Bailen, Richmond I. Ball, Philip W.,jr. Barnard, ,I oh n, J r. Blotner, Norman D. Capone, Rizaldo A. Corey, Benjamin W. Curley, john R. Davis, Charles W. Delaney,johnj.,jr. De Lynn, Harlenjames Downs,john H. Edwards,Joseph H. B. Fox, Matthew B. Furlaud, Richard M. Granfield,john K. Green, William S. Gustin, Ralph L.,jr. Hall, Sasa W. Hardee, William C. Harwood, Hugh Hollingsworth, Schuyler Jennings, Paul A. Lanigan,james S. Macdonald, Torbert H. - Maher, Edward C. Minkin, George Monahan,john G. Moran, Henry A.,Jr. Oakes,-James C., 3d O'Toole, Thomas J. Park, Robert Laughlin Porter, Charles O. Rankin, Thomas V. Redstone, Sumner M. Reynolds, Clinton A. Richardson, Elliot L. St. Clair,james D. Schwartz, Victor D. Shea,johnj. Silverman, Saul Spang, Robert L. Toeffer, Louis A. Un erwood, Raymond P Weissman, Richard M. LAW SCHOOL HARVARD UNIVERSITY ADMISSION Men who have been granted degrees by approved colleges and have done work and attained records therein which meet the standards set by the Com- mittee on Admissions will be admitted as candidates for the degree of LL.B. Men who meet the requirements set by the Committee on Graduate Studies will be admitted as candidates for the degrees of LL.M. or S.J.D. An applicant who does not have a college degree but who has served in the armed forces of the United States or one of the united nations and who has been honorably relieved from duty, may be allowed to apply the period of his service up to a maximum of two years as part of the four years of college work normally required for admission, if in the opinion of the Admissions Committee he is qualified to pursue successfully the study of law in the School. Men who have outstanding records in first or second year work in law schools of approved standing and who satisfy the entrance requirements for beginning students in the Harvard Law School may be admitted to the second or third year work as candidates for the LL.B. degree by special action of the Administrative Board. The School now offers 3 terms of 15 weeks a year. To make the period of instruction equal that required before the war, 7 terms of attendance will be required for a degree. Calendar Winter Term begins ,.................... Oct. 21, 1946 Spring Term begins ..... ...... F eb. 24, 1947 Summer Term begins . . . ..... June 24, 1947 THE SECRETARY Harvard Law School CAMBRIDGE 38, MASS. 42361 Firrt Year, Second Term Abbott, Howard C. Adams,j. K.,Jr. Aldrich, Charles D. Amodeo, Gerard J. Anastos, Theodore Backman,jack H. Barrows, Richard S. Bottomly, Robert J ., jr. Cady, John L. Carens, Thomas 1. Collier, Marvin A. Constant, Irving Cuffe, james F. Cutler, George C.,jr. Davis, Bancroft G.,jr. Dolan, john A. Ferguson, Georgej.,jr. Firts, Nathan C. Fitzgibbon, Thomas F. Flannery, Thomas J., Jr. Foley, Henry M. Green, Leon A. Hausserman, Oscar W., Jr. Homans, Robert Iikima, Ben N. Lider, Edward W. London, Benjamin Lopez, Henry P. Loughlan, Bernard T. Lynch, james D. Lyon, Charles S. McDonald,john A.,jr. Malatesta, Richard J. Manuelian, Haig D. Myers, Frederick M.,jr. Nutter, Ralph H. O'Dea,james L.,jr. Perkins,james W. Potter, Gordon L. Reall, George F. Reecl,james A. Russell, Robert B.- Shallow, William J. Silva, Francis E., jr. Sullivan, Robertj. Swift, William N. Taylor, William H.,jr. Vaughan, Herbert W. Weinstein, Robert H. Welch, Robert H. W., 5d Firrr Year, First Term Aldrich, Richard O. Aptaker, Edward Arnold, Robert H. Bartlett, A. L. Bedrosian, A. Berry, Herbert O. Bevins, Wesley E.,jr. Bouvier, Gerald J. Brewster, Kingman,jr. Burke,Joseph P. Carr, John F. Chisholm, Richard V. Choate, Charles F. Christopher, Gale A. Clark, Robert R. Cochrane, Francis D. Crotty, james A. Cunningham, Franklin H. Cunningham, William P. Darling, Nelsonj.,jr. Donnelly, james C., Jr. Donnelly,joseph C. Dow, Henry C. Downing, Walter L. Driscoll, john Eno, Arthur L., jr. Epstein, Hyman Eusden, john D. Fany,j. T. Fisher, Frederick G. Foster, Charles N. Freedman, Robertj. Galluccio, A. Gordon, Donald Gorvine, William Greenleaf, Everett F. Hahn, S. Hansberry, Martin S. Herter, Christian A., jr. Hurwitz, W. H. Homans, William P.,Jr. H o er Robert C o p , . . Houghteling, james L., jr. Hughes,james D. Kaplan, Harold I. Kellogg,jarvis P. Kendrick, Edmund H. Kennedy,J.J. Kenney,j. D. Kirkpatrick,john B. Kitchell, Francis R. Kohn, Dexter M. Lampert, Stanley Lee, H. A. Leiter, Samuel Loring, Caleb McGrath,Joseph B. Maguire, Donis Mayo, Robert B. Mintz, Richard J. Muther, W. P. Myerson, Morton Nathan, Robert H. O'Connor, Herbertj. O'Keefe, G.,Jr. Parker, Arnold W. Paul, I. C.,,Ir. Pennish,J. S. Perry, Leonard E. Phillips, Arthur H. Pope, Wilmot T. Quirk, T. C. Rappaport, Edward Romanow, Lee Roernberg, jack M. Santry, A. j.,jr. Shames, Henry J. Sheeline, Paul C. Stokey, R. P. Sullivan, T. F. Thomas, G. F. Vaas, F.,I. Vail, D. Wesselhoeft, W. White, E. L.,jr. Whiting, A. N. Young, W. P. Specia Aldrich, George D. Bashaw,,Iohn M. Beaudreau, Robert H. Bilodeau, Thomas H. -1237! Broadhurst, Austin Cooper, Erwin E. Glassman, Saul Goodfellow, john J., Jr. Gorovitz, Israel johnson, John A. Mackenzie, William M. Rosenthal, Hyman W. Schlesinger, Leonard Thorne,john K. Umana, Mario Weiss, Lawrence MICHIGAN Third Year Amsden,J. Morse, Peter K. First Year, Second Term Crabb,aIohn H. Lippol , P. M. Lovett,james F. McGee, Patrick D. Paige, Richard R. Firrl Year, Firrt Term Amberg, David M., III Butler, Edward T. Darling, M. A.,jr. Forrster, Robert M. Peterson, Carl A., jr. MARYLAND Third Year Dick, Robert E. Second Year Cluster, Herbert R. Levin, Marshall A. Lewis, Marshall A. Firrt Year, Second Term Ashman, Robert E. Bierly, Robert F. Clagett, Fendall M. Hament, Carol Longscope, Duncan Stanley, Burns Firrt Year, Firrl Term Barroll, Lewis W.,,Ir. Davis, Frank I.,jr. Hardie, Thomas G. Machen, Arthur W., Jr. Mayfield, Richard H. Murnaghan, Francis D. Rothman, Donald N. Siskind, William L. Steck, Laurence S. Sykes, M. T. Weisheit,j. E.,jr. Special Kelly, Leoj., Jr. MINNESOTA Third Year Fahr, Samuel H. Second Year Pemberton, john D. ,l.,jr Firrt Year, Second Term Aronston. Mitchell Hammond, Frank J. First Year, First Term Beckley, Thomas M. Haan, Kenneth W. Hannah, James B. Harrington, Richard L. McClintock, George D., Moorman, AlbertJ., Jr. Seline, Tenny F., Jr. Spencer, De Forest,Jr. MAINE Graduate Cox, Andrew H. Tlaird Year Marble, John C.,Jr. Pinansky, William D. Platz, John A. Second Year Cofrin, Frank M. Collins, Samuel W., Jr. Gardiner, Tudor Trafton, W. A. Woodman, Paul J. First Year, Second Term Hayes, Stewart E. Hill,John W.,Jr. Massengale,John E. First Year, First Term Fenderson, Albion W. Hess, John E. Scales, Luther D. Special Pierce, Jotham D. MISSOURI Graduate Gross, Lester Second Year Dicus, Clarence W.,Jr. Fahey, Donald E. Fenimore, George W., J r. Litz, A. Quinn, W. F. First Year, Second Term Head, Francis C. L. Lebowitz, Albert First Term, First Year Fizzell, R. R.,Jr. Gaebe, M. C.,Jr. Glazer, Sidney M. Hungate, William L. McCalpin, Francis W. McHaney, Flake L. Smith, Chester L.,Jr. Taylor, W. N.,Jr. Special Benton, John W. MONTANA Second Year Purvis, Leroy E. First Year, Second Term Kimmons, Neal C. First Year, First Term Leaphart, Charles W., Jr. Special Jestrab, Frank F. MISSISSIPPI Third Year Brewer, Edward P.,Jr. Wilkes, Burwell B. Second Year Hyman, Jerome E. First Year, Second Term Clark, Arthur B., Jr. Collins, Melville H. Wheatley, D. S. Special Morehead, Lemuel Y. Smith, Sydney A.,Jr. NEW YORK Graduate Farinholt, Leroy W. Treinin, H. Third Year Baker, Ray P. Beal, Thaddeus, R. Berkowitz, Jerome H. Cardamona,JosephJ.,Jr Doppelt, Fred Dowd, H. G. Glass, Daniel Hellen dale, Robert Henkin, Norman E. Hennrich, Warren C. Jacobs,Joshua Kapell, David S. Kramer, Charles Kramer, D. A. Leeds, Philip R. Lowenfeld, Irwin A. McDowell, Robert A. McKenna,John F., Jr. Prensky, Lester H. Schmelzer, Herbert F. Schuster, Eugene Shulman, Robert Skorupski, Edmund J. Witbeck, William H. Second Year Barrell, Martin C. Barnes, William S. Berman, H. Bloom, I.ee H. Bruce, James, J r. Dicker, Leon Epstein, Seymour Sylvan Fearon, Carroll D.,Jr. Feverstein, I.ester Ford, Thomas P. Friedman, B. Geller, Stanley Hawkins, Harmon Hurst, Robert R. Kallman, David Kent, I. Kerr, William K. Kunin, Louis Landau, Marvin E. Lane, A. S. Maher, Jerome T. Malcolmson,James D. Marans, Victor Marks, Robert Menagh, Donald T. Murtagh, Francis X. 12381- Potter, Donald T. Shapiro, Abraham A. Siegal, Gilbert Silverblatt, Harvey D. Simonson,James H. Smith, Henry J., Jr. Tick, Jerome H. Tryforos, NicholasJ. P. First Year, Second Term Barbash,Joseph Barney, Richard A. Bartlett, Richard J. Bernstein, Neil Beyer, John L., Jr. Blinder, Albert A. Bondi, Guy A. Braverman, IrwinJ. Browne, MatthewJ. Capehart, Howard E.,Jr. Deutsch, MarshallJ. Dornheld, Kivie Fein, Harold Finnegan, Francis T. Gabler, RobertJ. Gibson, Edward J. Grunow,John E. D. Hargrave, Alexander D. Hoehn, Kenneth W. Horwitz, Martin Kalik, Horace L. Kalman, Newton Kieran, John F.,Jr. Krones, Robert McCoy, Thomas E. Matias, Saul G. Miller, Donald J. Montgomery,James M. Moore, Earle K. Ostric, Louis J., Jr. Passamante, William F. Peabody, Endicott Pennoyer, Paul G.,Jr. Rappaport, Jerome L. Rhodes, Cecil,Jr. Rubinger, Robert Ruskin, Robert Sachs, Lawrence G. Schwartz, Max Shively, George C. Solbert, Peter O. A. Soupios, Spero V. Stein, AlanJ. Stern, David S. Stern, Edward Stewart, Charles E., Jr. Streit, Arnold R. Sullivan, Charles Suozzi,Joseph A. Szurek, Joseph S. Tannenbaum, Emmanuel Tepp, Nathaniel Wenig, Jerome Weston, Less C. Williams, Thomas R., 2d First Year, First Term Aller, Robert T. Altman, Alvin Avery, James A. Axelrad, Bernard Barlow, Theodore G. Barsamian, Yenoft B. Baskowitz, Stanley Bloom, Gordon F. Bruckel, WilliamJ. Cahill, Joseph A., Jr. Cain, George H. Cole, Robert D. Crary, Miner D., Jr. Davidson, Frank P. Derby, Roger A,,Jr. Doyle, Thomas J. Feder, M. H. Ferman, Irving Fulvio, Peter L. Gately, Matthew E., III Gillette, George C. Goetz, George W. Goldschlager, Carl Goldschlager, Morris Goodman, Jacob Grabb, Robert F. Gray, Robert R. Haar, C. M. Haas, Richard H. Hachmann, Hans Gunther Hallinan, Richard J. Harrison, Donald G. Hoban, Fairfield W. Holt, Thurston N. Howard, Bushrod B..Jr. Johnson, Larrabee M. Johnson, Wayne, Jr. Kaufman, Theodore A. Kimball, William W. Kimmel, Edward R. Klein, Harold S. Kliegman, Norman W. Kligler, Seymour H. Kuh, Richard H. McGee, Glenn William, J r. MacKinnon, Frederick B. McMahon, James J. Maier, Robert E. Maloney, Patrick -C. Marmonstein, PerryJ. Mercer, Harold A. Mishkin, Paul Moore, William E. Morris, L. B.,Jr. Munson, Laurence S. Nemser, Stanley Newman, Theodore M. O'Byrne, John C., Jr. Perkins, George C. Radin, Royal S. Renswick, Julien C. Reynolds, Patrick H. Richfield, Jerome Rieth, William L. Rinehart, Edmon L. Rivkin, Arnold Rubinton, Noel Sachs, Albert M. Sage, Walter S. Shattuck, Howard F.,Jr. Skelly, Allan G. Stein, Alvin M. Sullivan, J. E. Tobin, B. Tolles, E. L.,Jr. Tsuchida, S. F. Ulsh,J. R. Wagner, C. P. Weil, M. A. Wessel, M. R. Williams, O. Wincor, R. Yanowitch Special Beitz, Donald G. Hanson. Theodore C. Menard, Albert R., Jr. NEW MEXICO Firrl Year, Fir.rt Term Barrett, R.J. Koch, Sumner S. NEW JERSEY Third Year Adams, F. M. Bate, David S. Bate, Oscar M.,Jr. King, Gene G. Manning, Hugh Reiss, William F. Robertson, Rodney T. Skidmore, Lemuel,Jr. Warner, Arthur C. Second Year Brennan, Francis W. Cohen, Harvey De Maio, Vincent C. Early, John C. Fishler, Bennett H.,Jr. Kraemer, D. Pappas, MichaelJ. Quinn,John F. Smith, Seymour H. Stadfeld, Seymour Walter, Frederick E., Jr. Firri Year, Second Term Bannister, Lemuel L.,Jr. Bentivoglio, Thomas N. Calamoneri, Alfred A. Callahan, George H. Crane, John F. Creighton,Joseph R. Culbert, Robert W. Gardner, Walter H., Jr. Gregory, Arthur H. Hochberg, Alvin S. Hoyler, Hamilton M. Jose, Frank C.,Jr. Moore, Herbert F. Perlman, Theodore S. L. Schwartz, Sam Tuttle, Gordon M. Firrt Year, Fir!! Term Bowen, James A. Bronston, Jack E. Carpenter, Donald A. Crolius, Clinton T. Eldridge, Carlton G. Gabrielson, Guy G. Green, Alfred W. Harris, Robert G. I.ester, Sherwin D. , McCormick, J. W. Merrifield, William F. Montgomery, John H., J r. Bees, Albert H., J r. 12391 Sweeney,J. M. Thompson, P. B. Weinstein, S. B. NEW HAMPSHIRE Third Year Drayton, Clarence I., Jr. Eaton, Louis F.,Jr. Pillsbury, Frederick S. First Year, Second Term Clancy, Frank B. Holmes, Robert W. Kalled, James J. King, PeterJ., Jr. Waldron, Jeremy R., Jr. Firrr Year, Firrt Term Clark, Granville, Jr. Duncan. Richard C. Howland, W. G. Jewitt, S. S. Nassikas,John W. Special Plaut, Nathan M. NEVADA Firrl Year, Second Term Moore, Bruce K. Fir!! Year, First Term Joy, Robert A. Tranter,J. F. Special Ware, James L. NEBRASKA Third Year Lake,James A. Firrt Year, Second Term Baylor, John R. McCandless, Robert I.. Martz, Clyde O. Morton, George T.,Jr. Oldfather, Charles H., J Stephens, Norman E. Wolff, Lyle R. Firxt Year, Firrl Term Gilinsky, A. Kusek, Laurence A. Special Davies, Thomas M. NORTH CAROLINA Graduate Talley, J. O., Jr. Second Year Haynes, William Ii.,Jr. Firrt Year, Second Tern: Bland, W. Powell Cobb, Irvin W.,Jr. Ford, Richard B. Martin, Harry C. Walker,James H. Firrt Year, Firft Term Braswell, Thomas E., Jr Lipfert, Eugene T. OKLAHOMA Graduate Brown, Thomas S. E. Vliet, R. D. Second Year Munn, Cecil E. First Year, Second Term Arvin, Thomas D. Bennett, Thomas E. Webb, John A. First Year, First Term Babb, Charles M. Berry, C. M.,Jr. Warrell, J. O. Special Calfey, Thomas W. OHIO Third Year Chatfield, Henry H. Finn, Chester E. Hanthorn,Jack E. Porter, Albert H. Weston, Harris K. Second Year Bingham, Robert E. Hirschberg, Richard L. I.awless,John B. Schwab, N.,Jr. First Year, Second Term Allison, Rea H. Ayers, Paul E. Fleck, S. Ford, George L. Frey,James W. Gettler, Benjamin Greenholtz, Donald E. Karlin, Harvey Lowney, William Meisel, George I. Parkin, Robert W. Quintrell, Thomas A. Sinkle, Robert D. Stanford, Carl E. Stout, Robert O. Trump, Robert C. Wegman, MartinJ. Weinberg, Kenneth G. First Year, First Term Barkan, Irwin W. Barry, Fred, Jr. Beever,Joseph R. Bridge, Charles S. Chandler, Willis R. Col uhoun, N. W. Coock, Thomas M. Cromer, Claudius Jackson Cunningham, R. A. Farmer, Leonard H., Jr. Finn, William V. Haley, W. R. Jackson, Russell H. Johnson, Allan Logan, James O. Mills, George T. Rudow, Charles T. Rood, David R. Seddon, Edward C. Sevilla, Stanley Spie el, S. Arthur WicE, W. A. Wylie, C. P. Zimov, L. Special Gill,Joseph S. Kaplan, Eliot L. OREGON Third Year Hampson, Alfred A.,Jr. First Year, Second Term Fisher, Howard R. PENNSYLVANIA Coleman, William T. De Long, Charles E. Dillon, John C. Glock, Carl E.,Jt. Hurtt, William C. Mohl, Marvin Olds, David M. Pariser, Daniel F. Rittman, William C. Turner, Lambert,Jr. Second Year Conroy, DavidJ. Hanahue, John C. Spanos, Nick C. First Year, Second Term Albright, Charles L.,Jr. Augenblick, Richard G. Baughman, Harry W. Bernstein, Harold I. Brown, Ralph E. Brunwasser, Allen N. Danoff, Albert N. Foster, Thomas B. Goodwin, Hugh W. Harris, ElmerJ. Holron,John G.,Jr. Kirk, Dewitt B. Long, David F. New, Charles E. Place, David E. Plart,John O.,Jr. Scammell, Scott Smith, Paul G.,Jr. Tuft, Leonard W. Wick, Hilton First Year, First Term Boychuk,Joseph M. Britton,John E. Casey, Lawrence P. Clemmer, William B. Critchfield, Robert W. Garvey, Cyril T. Griffin, Frank H.,Jr. Lord, Charles A. Lunine, Theodore H. McCaffrey, CharlesJ. B. McComp, John P., Jr. McMahon, B. F.,Jr. Marks, S. Marshall, W. R. Miller, Charles H. ewstetter Wilber I., Jr. N , Perry,Jack G. Pittluck, Norman Pofii nberger, Judd N., Jr. Ryan, P. A. Savitch, Leon 12401 Schneiderman, Louis Smith, Kennedy Solo, Richard O. Spaeth, Edmund B., Jr. Ward, P. H. Wilde, G. W. Wright, B. B. Special Kirk, Richard L. McWilliams, Howard C.,Jr RHODE ISLAND Third Year Argentieri, Robert K. Cavanagh,Joseph V. Mullen, Stephen F. Semenoff, Ralph P. Sullivan, Dudley R. Second Year Hinckley, Frank L.,Jr. Hindle, Edward Q. Lewis, DeanJ. McGovern, Charles J. Witherby, Frederick R. H. First Year, Second Term Bearcovitch, George Daley, Paul Diorio, Raymond S. Neale, Gordon T. Spear, Harvey N. First Year, First Term Cottam, Charles F. Edwards, Knight Gainer,Joseph H.,Jr. Jeffries, Seymour B. Monohon, PaulJ. Nester,James M. Sundlun, B. G. Special Quinn, Thomas H. SOUTH CAROLINA Third Year Godshalk, Ernest L.,Jr. Second Year Crouch, Edward C. Smith, M. R. Wilmoth, Philip First Year, Second Term Burch, Thomas B. Carey, John C. Jr. Pruitt, Samuel O.,Jr. First Year, First Term Belser, Irvine F.,Jr. Horton,James W. Johnston, John W. Mims, David L. SOUTH DAKOTA Third Year Stavig, Alfred R. TEXAS Graduate Schulman, A. Third Year Fulton, Thomas W. Johnson, Charles B.,Jr. NafT,John U.,Jr. Second Year Carter, Clifton B. Cavin, Eugene H. Glass, Walter H. First Year, Second Term Courts, William V. Dar an, Lawrence C.,Jr. Ford? Edmund J. Goodman, Haskell M. Jessup, William J. Johnson, Morris T. First Year, First Term Barrett, Charles R. Bissett, E. W. Collins, William E. Delahay, Benjamin T., Jr. Johnson, William B. Kilgore,J. E.,Jr. McLendon, G. B. Rader, Franklin K.,Jr. Reaveley, Thomas M. White, R. P. Special Baker, Charles A. Blankenbeckler, Frank A.,Jr. Dougherty,John C. Fender,Joe G. Glover, ArthurJ. Miller, Bruce L. Oppenheimer,James H. TENNESSEE Third Year Evans,James C. Householder, Quentin L. Walker, Grissim H. Second Year French, Thomas M., III First Year, Second Term Murlf, S. L. . Spaulding, W. F. First Year, First Term Buchignani, LeoJ. Potts, Ramsay D.,Jr. Special Dueease, William E.,Jr. Sturdivant, Robert W. Thompson, Overton,Jr. UTAH Graduate Beless,James W.,Jr. Nanther, Frederick W. Third Year First Year, Second Term Fix, Edward L. First Year, First Term Leaming, George A. Welch, J. S. VERMONT Second Year Kaplan, Jacob First Year, Second Term Adams, Josiah K., Jr. Akley, Clarence V. Hackel, Donald H. VIRGINIA Third Year Webster, Thomas P.,Jr. First Year, Second Term Ellenson, Samuel First Year, First Term Crinkley, Wilfred D. Jalfner, Walter S. Madden, Murdaugh S. Wiprud, C. W. Special Day, Henry F. Puller,James B. WASHINGTON First Year, Second Term Olsen, Harold F. Rabin, Oren M. Witt, W. H. First Year, First Term Blom, Daniel C. Braddick, Henderson B. Bush, Richard K. McCartney, A. N. Remelmeyer, Stanley E. Winter, W. W. Wyse, W. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Second Year Evans, LlewellynJ. Grindle,John F.,Jr. Mayer, Charles H. Silvers, Herbert R. Walter, George R. First Year, Second Term Asbill, Mac L.,Jr. Bernton, William Disney, Mitchell K. Doukas,John M. Srambler, Arthur Stanley, William, Jr. First Year, First Term Acheson, David C. Berlow, Ralph F. Bird, Benjamin L. Flather, George E.,Jr. Grindle, GeorgeJ. Haines, Charles G. Smyers, R. R. Wheat, F. M. Special Ribar, Charles J. WISCONSIN Graduate Block,joseph D. Planert, Lloyd J. Samp, Edward J. Zeisig, F. F. Second Year Scholtz, C. P. First Year, Second Term Bur, Nicholas J. g Kehl, Ervin W. Sullivan, Michael T. First Year, First Term Brunsell, William C. 12411 Couture, John M. Garner, Richard H. Madden,John E. O'Boyle, Thomas P. Roberts, Douglas D. Stearns, D. B. Steussy, Robin E. Yeomans, R. P. Special Speca,John M. WEST VIRGINIA Third Year Neeley, Harold E. Second Year Draper, Daniel C. First Year, Second Term Buckalew, Marshall L. Pryor, Ralph E. First Year, First Term Dodrill, Charles F. Moore, George E. WYOMING First Year, First Term Schofield, Frank R. BRAZIL Special Castro, Duarte, Vog P. de Prado, Edardo Thiollier, Alexandre H. M CHINA Graduate Yui, Ming First Year, Second Term Wang, Shan-Ching EGYPT Special Badr, Amin M. Elerian, Abdalla A. Hashem, Mohamad HAWAII, HONOLULU First Year, Second Term Blomlield, Richard B. Chuck, Walter R. First Year, First Term Anderson, C. S.,Jr. Anderson, Page M. Nahm, David S. IRA Specig Alzaibag, Al NICARAGUA Special Bandana fy Ramirezj, Alejandro SYRIA Special Hachem, I. T. C-0l4fl!7!6i6 WAOi0f2Zd!9Al.C 5-ezvice fo l'Ae 1946 QWZWA ,4 f C-S'm,wz C51,J,0 154 gS.,,,!Jf0, , Sf glgoafoffz f6, , 'Ma.4.4 Jl2421h STREET DIRECTORY Acacla St. Adams Ter. Agasslz St. Applan Way Appleton Rd. Appleton St. Arcadia St. Arlington St. Arr St. ow Ash St. Ash St. Pl. Ashton St. Athens St. Avon Pl. Avon St. Avon Hlll St. Baldwln St. Banks St Bates St. Beacon St. Bennett St. Berkeley Pl. Berkeley St. Bond St. Bow St. Bowdoln St. ' Boylston St. Bradburg St. Brattle q. Brattle St. Brewer St. Brewster St. Broadway Brown St. Bryant St. Buckingham Pl. Buckingham St. Cambrld? St. Camden l. Carver St. Centre St. Chapman Pl. Cha ham St. Chauncy St. Church St. Cleveland St. Common Concord Ave. Cowperthwalte St. Cralgle Circle Cralgle St. Crescent St. Cutler Ave. Dana t. De Wolle St. Dlvlnlty Ave. Doane St. Dunster St. Ellot St. Bllery St. Eustls St. Everett St. Farrar St. Farwell Pl. ggtongt. Polrafn St. Forest St. Foster Pl. Foster St. Francls Ave. Frost St. Fuller Pl. Garden St. Garden Ter Gardeld St. Gerry St. Glbaon St. Gorham Bt. Grant St. Gray Gardena B. Gray Gardena W. Gray St. Hammond St. Hancock St. Henle St. Harvard Sq. .Harvard St. H tin A as gs ve. Hawthorn St. Healey St. Hlnland Bt. d St. Hllllard Pl. Holden Green Holden St. Holly Ave. Holyoke Pl. Holyoke St. Howland St. Hubbard Pk. Rd. Hudson St. Humboldt St. Hurlbut St. Huron Ave. Irving St. Irving Ter. ames St. arvls St. rkland St. Lancaster St. Lanxdon St. Lln en St. Llnnaean St. Longfellow Pk. Longfellow Rd. Lowell St. Madison St. Martln St. Mason St. Maslzard Pl. Mc rtlgy Rd. Mellon t. Memorial Drlve Mercer Clrcle Mlmln Pl. Mlll St. Mt. Auburn Pl. ru-was ew r . N. Ifatrvard St. Nuttlng Rd. Oxford St. Palmer St. Parker St. ghllllp: Plgt ymp on . Potter St. Prentlsa St. Prescott St. Putnam Ave. sulncy St. aymond St. Remlngton St. Revere Pl. Rledesel Ave. Ross St. Royal Ave. Rutland St. Sacramento Pl. Sacramento St. Scott St. Sedrewlok Rd. Sha er Lane Shady Hill Sq. Shefard St. Sol lers Fleld Rd. South St. Sparks St. Sparks St. Pl. Sumner Rd. Surrey St. Thomas Pk. Trowbridge Pl. Trowbridge St. Trowbridge Ter. Unlverslty Rd. Walker Pl. Walker St. Ware St. Washington Ave. Waterhouse St. Wendell St. Willard St. Wlllard St. Ct. Winthrop Pl. Wlnthrog St. Wrlght t. HARVARD BUILDINGS Adams House Andover Hall Apley Court Astronomical Lab. Austln Hall Blologilcal Lab. Botan cal Gardens Boylston Hall Chase Hall Chemical Lab. Claverly Hall C H ll onant a Croft Research Lab. Dillon Fleld House Dlvlnlty Hall Dlvlnlty School Dudley Hall Dunster House Eliot House Pacula Club Fogg ueeum Gannett House Gallatin Hall Geography Bldg. Germanic Museum Gla s H ll s a Grays Hall Hamilton Hall Harvard Hall Hemenway Gym. Holden Chapel Hollis Hall Holworthi Hall Holyoke ouse Hygiene Bldg. Qrvls Tenula Ctl. lrkland House Langdell Hall Law School Lawrence Hall Lehman Hall Leverett House Lionel Hall Llttauer School Llttle Hall Lowell House Maas. Hall Matthews Hall McCulloch Hall Mellon Hall Memorial Church Memorial Hall Morgan Hall Morris Hall Mower Hall Muslc Bldg. N ew Lecture Hall Palfrey House Perkins Hall Perkins Hall House Physics Lab. Plerce Hall Presldent'e Rea. Psycholohlcal Cllnlc Randall all Robinson Hall Sanders Theatre Semltlc Museum Sever Hall Sherman Hall Eauash Cfurta lman nlrmary Stoughton Hall Straus Hall Thayer Hall University Hall Unlverslty Museum University Press VarsltgC ub Weld oat House ener r 355.24 mll.. Wlgglesworthlgall Zoological Lab. RADCLIFFE BUILDINGS Agassi: House Barnard Hall Bertram Hall Briggs Hall Byer y Lab. Edmunds House Eliot Hall gverett I-louse as um Llcrary Lonnfellow Hall row r e ouse 3 2 S a Whltmanhall 9. Wir' OLD an the HARVARD A W X , 'H -C I ,f ' ' 2 -4, 'Vg '- -'-.. -4 A 14 .g1'.:g, v h 14 r' V ' X' -IZ 9 .-:13'45 f .eff S' f.. -'15 o I' .-s:'f.'- '- 'Lv is '2- Xxggl X :'-IQ7 ' .-5' '7:- . 'f' ' 1 A ' 'Q' -1-1: J -' ' 'Q 'TN' 0 3 .'- gf . ' 1 nf 1' -,.' - .'..l:w A3-'ga 7 Q 2- 6 ,.: 1' 4 gf Ona. H.. 1-, .D ,. ,. 5 , Q 5 5- 1- .Kaz-11- AQ vfe-:-1?!--'5il- f sm 'ff fa 4-6-flw +1-2-ft 4 R -1 5-. 0 'I 3 3 ' ' -wr. 52554: 1' 8 Q ,O 0555-fi' ' 1' ' .- .f 1 5 Sw X 'HQ , :J ' -353-I J' fS? f' ' :' . 3 e A 0 pl, ' , :tj ', Q 'Q ,4 -q.f- -----'Q- !'. .- . , - ' N O . r 5- .- x S --xx :'175.:3'a'-? fQ i-5, X 'fa 4Wr 6 9 v ' '3-K I ' S YQ... zfviisfb '- 4-L 4 'UPN f dv +3011 . a S S ': - My Q X '-L 51.22. -' 1- , Af' 4 . 2 ' A- 0 -Graco ' ' ' B 3 Wfff f ' f we W if - f dx-W5 N . - 1 ' 'xffwzifix e2fg:..1g.ss-f ff'-5 if f -' - . 4 5 4 VZ' ' 1 S is .gfn 4-, . Q ,G S. A, A '.:1:.,1 Q1 , 4 5-xx , 4 71? 7' ' f-'T-:'f'f'::'9' 2 Q lf' 9' E A' .9 'if N?-E: S--a , I 'QP i 2 ' Q2 , Z fr 18. T 7 A221 1 4 2 - ' r Q ' 4: ff ' 0 - ' - 'F f ff 4,1 :' :, , - p L gf 14 . ' 15, - . si E qt , -Ji 4.-g fl-' iw.-., if 6 5 3 'k - :af .- uw, Q + .,Lv ' .E I-. 5: '-7320 , .4 Q J - .5 1, ,gifs ls, b A as 4, I of 1,3 u S fy W : 2 5 'L if Y- 1 - 5' f 4 , fx . 1.5.9. I ,E i ' an ,: W I . - ' g 4 , Q . Q ES . 'Q 1- Pg OP L 'Q' -4 ?:'g?:1 - X' F 5 . 5 ' '. R X . 'Wy' lk R? ig S 3 fly Q x '49 9 .5. 5,5 3.1...xxkmxM ...mov ,onk,..'3 A wb. 6' ...gf 2 gk ,,. 6, , 00,0 . if .. Q Y., .., Y: E: . ,A ' 'V' -1x '85- of - -'14 'ay '- . - - 1'-. -A o 1' 4 9 n xg ' 5. Y -4 - PAF.-X . 0 9 W- ff f '4 'YQ' . C' We --:fl ' S A 0' ' ' x- Q . : . X -5 -.w-W .- + -.f Ig 'f -- c 2'-3 . ,- f- vm 'A x 95,2 Q., ',.g:,-f XX F-3' .Q Ex.-.'v,X.-rg ' 'L' ,'-2.0 ' 42. , ,Q ff' ,, 0' .1 x 0 O., -. W rf -...Q .o .- f . af-9 - 3 - ,.,, A A.. 1 3 Q SEEN H W xgfv ' 4 ffm- ffl' if- ii 'amz ' 'a : ' - SW- .. .. S X Q ,- W., -L.. 1' I' Au . Q Fit, . . . , sl: Le. il. .. I. 5 Y - , . X X S Egg -gal.: I 9,5 My pigs. 41.3-UWKXF-.. , an , ,,.n.e 2 .Lag MASEACHUSE-rf? gh, r' Q 3 S Pg 1H3::' s' is Y- O H 7 Qi 04 8 5555? fx -.JSR A 1 AVE' Trollfl 90 lrlfh lon-u 'AN C P gl- 521- 'fli P- -NYQQANL N Z fb: I l- :t.'..i i:Q F-3'3f'S -,' JA u, 2 ' 3 I Z' ' f ' , ,,. Q .': : ' u-- f Q: . ,v x o .,--' ,-.'.-.1 71- c . nffvigv. .:' ', if , . Q Q-WE? P5 5 E 5 5 5 S ' 1:15 11' . ' 1- '44 f xml: SN- 3 ' 9 A .ff - f'f'f s ' N y n ff'-Zan. : 3116. -izfiff' 3- E 'Z ' no 2 S ' - Q Q S ' ' ..,5.-,:'1.L-' -. w.,T?.2' :ls 5' : fs' M if -7, 'ff---'-1'1.TZ'fS.-. 2 2. 2 w H+ 13 S ::- lf . iz- . - A X V. fn., - , , ' , .: gg: A' ', o .V 3-, .' .. J.. Q i '3 ' 1 N 21, ,ff f ,,L, 'ey rig' 051155 2' ing z: 5-1 si! 5 I 5 5 S B , z, A - h ql9S'f O H, 'EA 56 lm., IJ- 1+ - Y - . . - ..r, - g --,l ,?,...- 4 ' tj' hqmwsxdg ' 3 fl -. pq xx. 5 .x x-5 if? Sins 1. giiififf lf. .. '. we nil. LJ L 5 3 ,ff S 3 HM' g fx .ENS-Sf .xSfL.f! 3 251 -3, 'T ,Q L ,. ' 3 Q 'C4E'3lm5i' fa, Q fy - .:'-54141 '.1 -. utQ'??fP.-. 51'-I - .f:.i-I1 '-0-Qt'9,i'S ,?o ' 'z r' C 3 ' S 1 E 5 Mi mf Q ' gQ '.1' . --f A '5' i2'?Fg'27i5x'if1'EE'ZK?f5 Q 5 ,S ,ff 3 Si 5 3 v- -4 ' C . .. ' A ri 31 '-1 Q. f 5- 2 1-Ir 2295-'F ggi: T33 2 ' zuowxvu f A . '- ' -- - x, ' , .3 - - . ',. H5513 'Q 5' , n- ,FL -' 'Y' :-121.1 .',:.1 -1- ,' A u H F15 S 4 sw. bw.,--'XQQSW' ff-nv Y fa 222: +P' Q w - -- . ..x- 3 wel:-fi.: AWE- w QA '-QQ . f,..,-1.2-Q .1 12112. q ,-.4 .- ,- Q Q S. 1 535 ' grf. if-5 SS-I 53 - A .H S231-F'-1.12 4, ' Xv A? H -6 . S 9.55355 : W P nu A Q04 E 0' 51- ss? 'G 'ig QI, vj, ,' 45 S Q , E, XNQ, 1 ' J fig' 3 ' ' A fa vnu 'S--.Sv T' 'Q 'K ,Axim 0 ' ' s Q Q- ,u Ng-,gg K .G n QQ , Orc! go 9 YYX K5 Q S5 5 W1 W Z: . .fe un is AE-1?-alan QQ- LS, A '5 -isp f N Q ' -I I J I, 5 ' 2 ' , x I A 'L 0 f N N ' W ' Q ' -' X Q Ui' - fm, 5 f S -4- 2 2 -w S K, . S 2 'ij - ' gc' 3' N06 A ' ' in 'I '- 5 in-nun ' 1- S. S .. lliiin.-. 2 o ig ts. l il. 3 K 'milf' 1 Y S S S. n . ' ' Lt!! 5 eg R Ncxst Sc is Gigi 'S 5 ' I ' o I Q wifi. 3 .. Ry - f, Q Q., 0 7, 1 'rv-fl . Q rv N I .. . . r 1' Er, .. Q5-'425 - EMF 5343. I lx' N L .-'73 A ,5 v J nowakmoe gf 1 .Ja S 5 gag- , .5 s mf - ' fs . 5 .' g ' 'iam S 2 . J .2 fr 3 :H : Q .z A .xx w N '1 1 SN 1. -1- ' , 5 r - is Y S u g'92Na'1g5,:-3 SstgQ6,4 QQ NSW, Q as BALWWN ST 3 A-sexo Q F 3 X F' 5 -P 41- ' 5' Q ' A 'Q ' ' I P ' 'N g AB 00 .w . Q. A , w pl.. .. AX 6, ,f ,V A , , 4' 4 ,, g 1 .. , 4, M o - ., - - , A 3 Q L x
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
