Harvard Law School - Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Page 23 text:

W. Andrews ,.., . . . E. Appel ..... P. Areeda ,..,. M. Arnold ..,. P. Bator ..... R. Baxtor .,.. D. Bell ....., H. Berman .... S. Bernardi. . . W. Bevins. . . D. Bok ..,,.. R. Braucher. . . S. Breyer .... E. Brown .,.. W. Bruce .... C. Byse .,,... G. Calabresi.. M. Cappelletti. A. Casner ..... J. Chadbourn. . A. Chayes. , . I. Cohen ..,,.. P. Coogan ..., V. Countryman ...... A. Cox ....... W. Curran .... J. Dawson .... D. Degnan .... A. Dershowitz M. Eisenberg.. J. Facher .,... I. Ferren .... R. Field R. Fisher . . . P. Freund .... C. Fried .,.. L. Fuller .... C. Haar .... L. Hall ....... .... 2 2 T. Hervey .... D. Herwitz .... P. Heymann. . . R. Hills ..... J. Howe. . . L. Jaffe .... C. Jones ..... B. Kaplan ..... M. Katz ..... A. Kaufman .... R. Keeton ..... W. Leonard ...,..... M. Loper ..... L. Loss ...... J. Lynch ...... J. Mansfield ......... A. vonMehren ....... F. Michelman ....... R. Musgrave ........ S. Nahmod .... D. Nelson .... C. Nesson ..,. L. Ohlin ..... O. Oldman .... W. Reiser .... W. Rymer .... A. Sacks ..... J. St. Clair .... F. Sander ........... E. Sargeant ......... D. Shapiro .... R. Simpson. . . D. Smith .... L. Sohn ..... H. Stiener .... A. Stone ...... S. Surrey .,..,..,... A. Sutherland ....... S. Thorne ........... D. Trautman ........ L. Tribe ...... D. Turner ..... D. Vagts ....... I. Vorenberg ........ K. Wedderburn ...... L. Weinreb ...,,..... L. Weinstein. . . D. Westfall .......... A. Yarmolinsky ..... Faculty and administration are printed generally in cata- logue order. arulig

Page 22 text:

.5 Q-'mug hr 7 xg R I ufi.s:wzGf1 ' 3 ' XR, 3 .-, ' I 3 1 ng, ' N N v. ,, f' '.:fJ D 7 'x 45, 4,-,4 Sf-rp, , ,. V , a If .ef v 64 .if ' , . ,Jas fu I . 2 I I, I ff ff! s-wx -Sv gun? N lie... U. I: ' R Ya I r I If I

Page 24 text:

NATHAN MARSH PUSEY President of Harvard University The past year has been a difficult one for Mr. Pusey. He has been villified by many elements of the student body as a reactionary, while other elements, particularly among alumni, have attacked him for being too permissive. Through it all, however, Mr. Pusey has kept his sights upon the central purpose of Harvard as an institution. An outspoken defendant of academic freedom, Mr. Pusey championed the cause against McCarthy- ism in the early fifties when it was still unpopular to do so. He now sees some of the same dangers in the student excesses of the past year. Once again Mr. Pusey appears to be championing an unpopular cause. President Pusey was born in Council Bluffs, Iowa, in 1907. He earned his A.B. magna cum laude at Harvard in 1928, majoring in English and Comparative Literature. After a year in Europe and several years of teaching at the Riverdale Country Day School in New York, he returned to Harvard in 1932 to complete his M.A. He served as a part- time assistant in history until leaving to study in Greece as an Archibald Coolidge Fellow. In 1935, he accepted a position at Lawrence College in Wis- consin as a Sophomore Tutor in an experimental liberal arts program. He returned once more to Harvard in 1937 to complete work for his doctorate. From 1938 to 1944, Mr. Pusey taught at Scripps College in California and at Wesleyan University. He returned to Lawrence College in 1944, this time as President, where he remained until 1953, when he was elected President of Harvard. I8 eqntwfmm1.,Q