Yale University Law School - Yale Law Reporter Yearbook (New Haven, CT)

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A li 1 A ' W .W 5 r3.5 af' 'L :ga A, if -3 if .., x.,,, ,, ..,. ,,,. E 4 all liz R?-E , . .JS . Q52 5 EU JUN' ' .. fig, ,gf ,:it' 2,25 ASHBEL GREEN GULLIVER, Garver Professor of Law, B.A. 1919, LL.B. 1922, M.A. CHon.J 1935 Yale University. Mr. Gulliver practiced law with Alex- ander and Green in New York from 1922 to 1927, when he joined the faculty. He served as assistant dean in charge of stu- dents 1934-1939, Acting Dean in 1939, and Dean of the Law School 1940-1946. He is a member of the Connecticut State Board of Pardons, and Chairman of the Connecticut Labor Relations Board. -vs ry - THOMAS IRWIN EMERSON, Professor of Law, B.A. 1928, LL.B. 1931, M.A, CHon.J 1946, Yale University. From 1931 to 1933 Mr. Emerson was with the firm of Elgle- hard, Pollak, Pitcher and Stern of New York. Since that time he has held the following governmental positions: Assistant Counsel for the N.R.A.g Principal Attorney for the N.L.R.B. and the Social Security Board, Associate General Counsel, Review Division, N.L.R.B., Special Assistant to the Attorney General, Department of justice, Associate General Counsel O.P.A.g Deputy Administrator in charge of Enforcement, O.P.A.g General Counsel, Office of Economic Stabilization, General Counsel, Ofiice of War Administration and Reconversion. Professor. Emerson joined the faculty of Yale in 1946. scc, . . . 35 tss st' A i i is .af et 1 3 'i iii' ii W? as . 4:1 . f ,,,, -5- H ii 1' versity. Cases on the Constitution. JOHN PAUL FRANK, Associate Pro fessor of Law, B.A. 1938, MA and LLB 1940 University of Wisconsin Sterling Fellow 1940-1941, J.S.D. 1947 Yale Uni Mr. Frank was a law clerk to Justice Black in 1942. He taught at Yale in the summer of 1946, and at Indiana Univer sity from 1946 to 1949. He is the author of Mr, justice Black, The Man and His Opinions , and is editor of Cases and Materials on Constitutional Law and

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8 ADDISON A. MUELLER, Professor of Law, B.A. 1931, University of Wisconsin, LL.B. 1943, Yale Uni- versity. Mr. Mueller did not enter law school until he had gained ten years' business experience in the lumber industry. He is a member of the Wisconsin Bar and has published Contracts in Centextf' RALPH SHARP BROWN, JR., Associate Professor of Law, B.A. 1935, LL.B. 1939, Yale University. Mr. Brown practiced law with Wright, Gordon, Zachry 8z Parlin but left them for government service where he was Price Attorney for the Ofhce of Price Administration. Later, during the war, he served in the Navy aboard a PC and then a Destroyer Escort. DAVID HABER, Associate Professor of Law, B.S. 1942, College of the City of New York, LL.B. 1944 Yale University. Mr. Haber, after graduating from law, clerked first for Circuit judge Charles E. Clark, and then for Jus- tice Hugo Black during the 1945-1946 term. In July 1946 he joined the Yale Law School faculty. He col- laborated with Mr. McDougal in Property, Wealth, Land: Allocation, Planning and Development. 3' ' his WYE?

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BORIS I. BITTKER, Professor of Law, B.A. 1938, Cornell University, LL.B. 1941, Yale University. Mr. Bittker was clerk to Judge Jerome Frank of the U.S. Court of Appeals in 1941-1942. After a period on the staff of the General Counsel of the Lend Lease Administration, he entered the Army and was attached to the 42nd Infantry Division in France. In 1945 he became Chief of the Liquidation Section, General Counsel's Office, of the Ofhce of the Alien Property Custodian. He resigned this position in order to join the faculty here. vm ..,.. 'Uk 1- -,-H--T---f-, HARRY SHULMAN, Sterling Professor of Law, B.A. 1923, Brown University, LL.B. 1926, S.J.S. 1927, Harvard University. Mr. Shulman has been special counsel for the Railroad Retirement Board, 1942-43. He is Umpire of Labor Relations between the Ford Company and the United Automobile Workers Union, the UAW and the Bendix Corporation, and the UAW and the Wright Aeronautical Company. He was a Reporter of the Restatement of the Law of Torts, and a member of the U.S. Attorney General's Committee of Administrative Procedure. ii! pu.-4'- A RICHARD C. DONNELLY, Associate Pro- fessor of Law, A.B. 1936, Washburn College, LL.B. 19385 Sterling Fellow 1947-1948, j.S.D. 1949, Yale University. After graduation from law school Mr. Don- nelly engaged in private practice, and then served as an attorney for the Federal Land Bank. He served in World War II for three years. Mr. Donnelly joined the faculty in 1951 after teach- ing for two years at the University of Virginia.