Suffolk University Law School - Lex Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:

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C110DC11 PT0l7QJ131O11, - 1K2 3111233 1 1 0.1 C'11Z1111.1l1717Q flQ'1470'L1111111CQ 0.17 111217 1J11171111111o11.so.1711 171110t1,Q'1. eq 1Q1.3?l V01 1,011 1 V 1 1 1. 1 . . L 111111 .w11ccu.m. .L1 111101: C1711.I11lQI1CQ 111111 1,011 C1111 887111 11. 371111 1111s7e .sal 1,242 1 5 . 1 . .11 7 . . 1-1111-mu. 111.11111 11.1 11 N111 17-11111, 1,1711 1114! 11c.111c11 uzss711'111.a. 1 1 JWAIT ' ,IT 176, bi INA 'f L-Zsecbcafion FRANK L. SIMPSON Ura n anll I'rofessor of Lau' A.1?.,LL.I?.,I,I,.,1l.,.l.lJ. Frank L. Simpson became Dean of Sujfollf La a' Sehool in 19.41, bring- ing n'ifh him over forty years of rich and varied legal e.1'perienc'e as feaelzer, azilhor and lawyer. His philosophy on legal eflaeafion has made Suffolk Lan' School one of the most outstanding legal insfifafions in fhe connfrgf. Although aflrancefl in years, the Dean's power' of lalnor and lore for teaching law in the grand manner is linerlzanstible and carries zrifh if a eerfain inspiraz'ional quality. In dedicating our Yearlaoolf to Dean Simpson, Il'l', the Class of 111,411 honor a man who has mariejar1'spr1alenc'e l1isrlc'lJio1'. Ofhcem of flue Coriaorafion HON. GEORGE B. ROWELL, Chairman. HIRAM J. ARCHER, Clerk REXFORD A. BRISTOL, Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES Lzfe Memlwrs HIRAM J. ARCHER ARTHUR W. HANSON Professor, Suffolk Unirersity Professor ofAl'eo1Hzting Lflr14.'Sl'h00l Harvard University HON. FRANK J. DONAHUE ERNEST R. BLAISDELL Justice, Massachusetts New England Distr ict Manager Su1,er1'or Court The Structural Slate and National Blackboard Companies Term Expires June 1949 WILLIAM F. A. GRAHAM, ESQ. BERNARD J. KILLION, ESQ. Senior lllernber, lllernber, Lee and Graham Killion, Connolly and U'ill'arns Attorneys at Lau' Attorneys at Law Term Expires June 1950 JULIUS E. ROSENGARD GEORGE B. ROWELL, ESQ. Aceozuztant, Assistant Attorney General, .Julius E. Rosengai rl 62' Co. Comnzonwealth of lVIassaeh1lsetts lllember-IVarner, Stackpole, Stetson. di: Bradlee-Attorneys at Law Term Expires June 1951 REXFORD A. BRISTOL WALTER M. BURSE, ESQ. Treasurer, The Fo.:-boro Company President REV. HAROLD J. OCKENGA Pastor, ParlfSt1eet Chzlreh, Boston Term Ehrpires June 1952 JOHN GRIFFIN Treasurer, Joseph P. lllaizning Co. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION WALTER M. BURSE, A.B., LL.B. President ARTHUR W. HANSON, A.B., M.B.A., A.M., LL.B., LITT. D. Vice-President FRANK L. SIMPSON, A.B., LL.B., LL.M., J.D. Dean MARY F. PRAY, LL.B., LL.M. S6C1'6fWy HAVILAND M. SUTTON, B.B.A., LL.B. Assistant Secretary EDWARD G. HARTMAN, A.B., A.M., S.B. IN L.S., PH. D. Library Director vm-M VVALTER M. BURSE, P1'6'.9l.Cl6'1ll TO THE CLASS OF 111411: Ill 111ll7ll'SlZ1l1g 1111's111'x1 11081-H'Cl1' 1l6C11'lN1l111', 11111 .w1u111'111.w of flll' Suff11l1f U111'1'1'1's11y L1111' Sclzool, Class of 1949, 111'11 111111'1l1'1l 111 111-11111 111'111'.w1'. 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As fl 1'l11s,w, you 11111 f111l1111'1'11g 1.11 1111' f11111x11'11s of 11111u.w111111s of 11111111' Suffolk L1111' 111111111- 1111fs 11'1111 11y 111011' 1'1f111111111'1111, 1111111'1y 111111 lf Cl1'1ll'1l1l 111111 11111,:1'11 fl 111111 for y11u. You, 111 your 1111'11, 11111'0 11111 111111111'1u111'1y 111 1'f'fIl'lI I'l'l'11 1111111111' s111111111r11.w 1.11 11112 lflll' 111111 111118 111111 f11'6flf?1' l11s1121' 111 11111 1'1'11u'11 of 11111 S11.1'1'11l1f L1111' School. If y1111 will 601111-1111? ffl 1'11111111'111' 0111111111111 x1111s1' 111111 0111111111111 1111111's1y 1111111 11110111111111111 1'111lus11'y your f111111'1' 11s l11111l01's 111 11167 B111 111111 1111 11111 B12f111'11 is 11ss111'111l. As 11111 P1'6'.911Cl6f11f of Suffolk U111'1'111fs1'1!1. I s1111111' 11011 1'111l1'1'1'1l1111lly 1111111 111111111 111111 s1111sf111'11'1111 1.11 your 111151 10011111 111 11111 I1T1ll.1'l'1'S1.f1l 111111 11'1'111 COIYZIJIGIL6' c1111f111e111'11 1.11 your f1lfIl1'6. The jllSfl.f'lFC1 f111111 of A711111 g7Wflfl'1' 'is 111111 lIlIl'fl1jS 1l'l-ll 1111 101,112 you! P1'1'si1l1f111 71.911 Wemorcanz fljoz uvnwnl lsslenlcs 1,eu-Ln, lle Nun galilo-c or llle nggud Lc:i0ll'LflLlfH Pullfiageel llle .gud l 1 Soeielt, all 9llu.s.w4.1cll11.sell.s. Twillluul llope uf 'uununeiullon 01 DlOllI2l.Ll L3 1esQu'ul, Ke gcnde llllblillllllflllil or liao lime anal efro-Ll lu llle ezeulion of u llud Jdllillklf rox llle .spneefn l3o,0e of cloinf, llle s0o'Llg uncl lo u4l0anee llle Lcleafa all llle Soclely. on .llin llllle lo ua is Ll llemon of lncluahtl, enexgg anal .aellr-cleniullg lla -aeaulla vOll7lZ RALQCZ, lla-L clossln llle liclen all lime, Cong ulllei llle HIQHIOIQ, of Kim uful llia llullou .alluff llLuTe Paaaecl usslut, IIOIII llle l1u4lilim1.s or men. 570.5 llllle may lleal lle QPllUIl1l5QLl in llle llcunguuge of fl? Imuffnliol sslllo, in llle flidecllli-fljouxlll Syaallnx, cleac-Ligecl llloae aucpn ua QUIQLQAAOI 6?lJ1G,fYLQ11 anal .slaolge or lllei-L 1es0u'Lcl in llleae Wouln - NTDKO .agua ascend inlo llle of lyme Send? lg-L Nllo .sllallf .slunxl in lll.: lloQ1 face? lllal llalll clean llafula, and a ume Keamlg sign J f' P llalll nol fi lleal u Ilia soul, unlo Ounlll , fun .5s0o'Ln cleceil umm . nie Allan 'ceceLQe lpme glzeaa- P J J ing llzonl llle Soul, uncl ilgllleollavleaa PIO!!! llle Qual of Kia 5aKs7alinn.H sp-Lolle.s.ao1 tilroaepll Clnamon :lied in llL1'LllQ.5.i on glanuazy 2, 1948. Stl.: vxlouia llulllezecl, llul llla .apliill Nan aa Illllrfillfgifilg aa QQQ1. 'gl Nao lain .aplmll lllal made 2.l..fll a gfuzaf leaellez uncl an oulalunellng faulclivlionez. New llozn lo lan P-careaaion. Swirl lllungge lleginninga lle 'Lone lo a Poallion of eminence ancl wapecl in llle lzad, Hel Ke dan exlex mocleal Clllll Jllllll-Ll4ZP'LQClClllIltl ld L1 ffllllll. Ulu lleclu 'Len un llle l3as0 or uqenui zellllec lecl u mlncl unau 'cpaaaecl lun cljeax and LlI1dRI.iliC f L L J. x llllnlginfl anal Pu-milf, all alyge. elle Poaaeaaecl llle 'Law rucuflg of llelng ugh lo lempe-L llzw ucuclemie l7IiIlCiPl.lLZh willl lim mana, lieam or P'LLlCllCL1U QIPQILQIICQ al llle llai. W . 2 . 1. . w . w w . . . Cttfllllkl ULIEOIJ Llilcl LlllllU,5 of Illg PIO.r1.I.SAtOI1Lll 171176, IIC l0llllLl lUllQ lo 11100 I71iIl.5Qln.I1 UP I 1 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 lo Cllillillllllilf Ll 011.5 Sollgl tIlQ 5017141 'Gul Llllil .WHCCTQII O. 'MIT 7056 illkli CIlLlTklCiQ'Ll'QLl 'lib n J I I 0 PLZ'L609lLlUilll ill ,IQQPLI Or FLKSQ. SOLID Aillklll fklilwll HUIIOTULI 5541587751: IZPWUT JIWQIQTLIII5 L 4 A 4 7 W Or QOllllll0llSN7QL1l7lK, SOHO QUQCIQJ nilll lo ilh Hitll7Qht O.I1.I7iCL', llzkll Oli LUIlllllLlIlLl4.I7. :Lil lb Hilfe 4 7 7 7. 7 7 7 . . 7. NOOIILIQT, HIQH, Hldl H113 Hlklll look IIIOTJJ llltlll il llilllll lIllQIQAl UI 7115 JlllLlUIllD. -l-ii ro efifior ofiela inamon f ' -f A.. .lu 3.,...,.f.ff A consideration of the elemental law of life tenants empha- sizes the parallel between the obligations of lawyers and those of life tenants generally. The relation of the life tenant to at remainderman is fre- quently termed that of a trustee. The life tenant is a trustee in the sense that he cannot dispose of the estate to the injury of the remainderman, but he differs from the trustee in that he ma-y use the property for his beneyit. He may take the rents, the income and the profits. He may take reasonable estovers-that is, wood for fences and fuel. He is entitled to emblements, meaning the crops planted by him. The life tenant has no right to commit waste. He is not permitted to do any act which results in permanent injury to the inheritance. The removal or destruction of buildings is waste. He cannot escape responsibility by permitting trespass or waste by others. He is required to ma ke ordinary repairs to preserve the property. The life tenant cannot alien or encumber the reversion. He is not permitted to give it away. Though not required to, he may improve, strengthen and beautify the inheritance for his own enjoyment and for those who follow him. In a broad sense, all of us who inhabit the earth are life tenants. We come, and when we go we take nothing with us. As all of this is true of people generally, it is especially true of us in the legal profession. We are not founders. We entered a profession which had been long established and which was rich in history and traditions. We have taken it as our inheritance from those who have gone before. They were life tenants. We are life tenants too. To no one belongs the fee. The rents and the profitsg the estovers and emblementsg the sunshine and happiness appertaining to the inheritance are ours as a matter of well settled law, but obligations go with enjoyment. We are trustees for others. The rights of remaindermen must not be disregarded. We should commit no waste, and permit none. Trespassers should be repulsed. The edifce should at all times be kept repaired. 0I'2lll0l' we Umm of tk? me -al Here is Suffolk Law School's genial and efficient Office Staff. Seated at her desk in the foreground is stenog- rapher Miss Mollie Smith, of Peabody, wearing her usual pleasant smile. Standing with portfolio is Recorder Miss Amelia Liponis, of Brockton, Whose cheerful willingness to assist inquiring students has been a source of gratification. In the background sits Attorney Haviland Mayo Sutton, who is Assistant Secretary of the Law School, and ever ready to be of assistance when the occasion arises. Although not included in the above photo, the Yearbook would be incom- plete Without giving honorable mention to Miss Mary Fran- cis Pray, Secretary of the Law School. Miss Pray has been associated with Suffolk Law School for many years and her competency is only exceeded by her charming and accom- modating disposition. jdffllhg Sine ffLlCllUl:, 01, Suwwomg q.la1L0e1.1ll3 gcnouf of fsgud Kam alone un clclarniuxgge in -ue adn and mul: im ua 01 J P P fl I IP J . . C . . Ina lcxaga dawn pw annul. .SH-Louqg mem nmfufne S0lDCl0fll f mul Qxlw-Liance, Him, KQOQ Poinlecl lac 10413 in Nglcg We Ngo f QLl'LIlQ.5lUl, unpi-ua I0 u galla-L Noxfcl mul, COIll'LiglllQ in .mme L 1 . 7 . HIQLIDU 'LQ gl, Nwllillll O Oll'L Cil0.5Qll P'LOrQ.5.3l0ll. L Kash made fvomsllgfe 0111 N lineal Kouf' NKLCK L5 neon cv - 4 a ul Hand. Jpuzm leucnaalqn nude made Ll lnoroluul Llll4fVLQ.5.5 K upon ua, not 01131, in me Judi, of tae Push gut in .agapinq 041.1 L L I Uix7Q.5 and alum. .qu ill0llULliflL, 0111 facing PQ'L.5PQCtiQQ.3 filet, K C 1 . 1 0 1 I7 . 1 . . U New ne0e-L unmuullu 04 1 ua llQCQ.3.5llll 01 llll'LOClllClll3 confxa C un ou-L Qxfwucnce. gr ine 'Liam 'uzs0u'u.l.s 041 Human Hinton, aaoufcl fam to 0111 C Illllllgili, IKGH, .SQGPK gc .SHLVUZLI Ll IIOQQQ gQllQrClClO'L - L .. s. f5'L1CllFlH or bufyoffg t1lIliQQ'L3i-tt, Scaoog of Qasi Qfuna 0 1949 oreworcl fo gaCuA Seated. Left to right: Professor John F. O'Brieng Professor Edward F. Flynng Professor Donald R. Simpsong Professor Raymond T. Parke: Dean and Professor Frank L. Simpsong Professor Walter F. Levis: Assistant Professor Samuel Abramsg Professor Mark V. Crockettg Professor Arthur V. Getchell. Standing. Left to right: Professor George R. Farnumg Professor Ray- mond C. Baldesg Professor John N. O'Donohueg Professor Hiram J. Archerg Assistant Professor Charles A. Birminghamg Assistant Professor Guy V. Sladeg Professor Charles O. Monahang Charles B. Garabedian, Instructorg Professor Kenneth B. Williams: Harold G. Jackson, Instructorg Haviland Mayo Sutton, Instructor. jk? j6lCuAy gafuhy WALTER M. BURSE, A.M., LL.B., President of the University If RANK L. SIMPSON, A.B., LL.B., LL.M., J.D., Dean and Professor of Law C om. prelz ensiive ,' Seminar HIRAM J. ARCHER, LL.B., Professor of Law C uwrriers ,' Municipal Corporations RAYMOND C. BALDES, B.S., LL.B., LL.M., Professor of Law Contractsg Equityg Legal Ethics IVIARK V. CROCKETT, A.B., LL.B., Ed.M., Ed.D., Professor of Law Agency GEORGE R. FARNUM, LL.B., LL.M., Litt.D., Professor of Law Equity Pleading EDWARD F. FLYNN, LL.B., Professor Of Law Criminal Lu wg Evidence ARTHUR V. GETCHELL, LL.B., LL.M., Litt.D., Professor of Law Real Propcrtyg Wills: History of Lang' Legal Bibliography WALTER F. LEVIS, LL.B., Professor of Law Domestic Relutionsj Court Work CHARLES O. MONAHAN, A.B., LL.B., LL.M., Professor of Law Practice a nd Pleuaiugf Constitutional La wg Administrative Lau' JOHN F. O'BRIEN, B.B.A., M.B.A., LL.B., Professor of Law Bills and Notes ,' Judicial Procedure: Seminary Court Work JOHN N. O,DONOHUE, LL.B., Professor of Law Deeds, Mortgages and Easementsg Corporationsg Taxation. RAYMOND T. PARKE, A.B., A.M., LL.B., Professor of Law Bills and Notesq Sales ,' Suretyship DONALD R. SIMPSON, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law Equityg Trusts: Landlord and Tenantg Court Work THEODORE E. STEVENSON, LL.B., Professor of Lawt Conveyancing KENNETH B. WILLIAMS, LL.B., LL.M., Professor of Law Contracts ,' Conflict of Lau's,' Insuranceg Public Utilities SAMUEL ABRAMS, A.B., LL.B., LL.M., Assistant Professor Of Law Agencyg Damagesg Partnership CHARLES A. BIRMINGHAM, A.B., LL.B., LL.D., Assistant Professor of Law Philosophy of Law JACOB LEVY, A.B., LL.B., Litt.D., Assistant Professor Of Law Damages: Personal Pfropertyg Common Law Pleaclingg Constitutional Lau',' Seminars GUY V. SLADE, A.B., LL.B., Assistant Professor of Law Torts: Case Aualysisg Court Work CHARLES B. GARABEDIAN, A.B., LL.B., Instructor in Law Court Work: Assisting in Comprehensive Course JOSEPH E. IOVINO, LL.B., Instructor in Law Case Analysis HAROLD G. JACKSON, LL.B., Instructor in Law BanlfruptcIy,' Federal Jurisdiction and Procedure MARY F. PRAY, LL.B., LL.M., Instructor in Law Office Apprenticeship HOWARD L. ROGERS, A.B., LL.B., Instructor in Law Case Analysis HAVILAND MAYO SUTTON, B.B.A., LL.B., Instructor in Law Case Analysis LECTURERS HON. AMOS N. BLANDIN, JR., A.B., LL.B., J.S.D. Justice,Supre1ne Court of Neu' Hampshire HON. FRANK J. DONOHUE, LL.B., J.D. Justice, Superior Court of Massachusetts BERNARD J. KILLION, LL.B. tt' Deceasedj lt On Leavey 64,5 om Left to right, seated: William S. Pidgeon, President George F. Thibeault, Treasurerg standing: Albert F. Cur ran, Vice Presidentg and Daniel W. Carney, Secretary. UI' Olga QF5 ere ei en iam THOMAS J. ALLEN Entered Suffolk University from Marshall College in West Virginia. Tom is a photography and radio fan, and has participated in many sports numbering among his favorites, tennis, football and baseball. A personable young man, he should meet with every success. A veteran of the Army Air Force. , f ff ,' .1 V I 'Z . .I h .ck in 3 ,. - bfi V-ig WESLEY C. ARCHER Wes came to the law school from Suffolk University. Always an outstand- ing member of his class, Wes should be very successful when he enters active practice upon graduation. A veteran of the Army Air Force HARRIET D. BERMAN Miss Berman has had the responsi- bility of presenting the Woman's view- point in the field of law and, needless to say, her efforts Were gratified With suc- cess. Her charming and lady-like quali- ties will place her in good stead in future years and have served to remind us that Women have a place in the legal profes- sion. Miss Berman completed her pre- legal training at Boston University. JAMES R. BAKKER Came to Suffolk University from Putnam, Connecticut and then entered the law school. Scholarship and mastery of the spoken Word are two of his dom- inant characteristics. A fine golfer, he was a member of the University golf team. Jim has the best regards of all those with whom he was associated for every success after graduation. A veteran of U. S. Army Dean's List, 1-2-3 Yearbook Committee C3 f 'U'x JOSEPH J. BOLDUC Received his A.B. from The Citadel, one of the finest military schools in the country. Quiet refinement marks him in all he undertakes. A line student he should go far in the legal profession. A veteran of the U. S. Army 1 If fx - U , f -as , K, , fa a- gk. U' - K T.. N gd K SALVATORE JOHN CANINO Johnny started out to become a Country Doctor but changed horses in the middle of one of Wakefield's streams and decided to give himself up to juris- prudence. In so doing, the stature of the legal profession will be strengthened. His approach to the law was masterly and his grades rarely went beyond the first letter in the alphabet. Everyone regards him affectionately and treasures his friendship. Before opening up the law books, he attended Middlesex Uni- versity and Suffolk University. John plans to do graduate Work and enter into the active practice of the law. A veteran of the U. S. Army Dean's List, 1-2-3 MICHAEL CAPPIELLO Mike received his A.B. from Union College and then made his way back to Boston to attend our law school. We are fortunate in being able to list him among the members of our class as he is a gentleman and scholar. . 4- iff fx 7 Cf Sig DANIEL W. CARNEY Our Class Secretary, figured promi- nently 1n school activities and was always a good source of rich humor among his many friends. Dan is ambi- tious, alert and alive with well-directed energy and is Well suited for the legal profession. During the War, he served with the Navy in the Pacific Theater. Looking at the record, it would appear that he has very definite political aspira- tions along with practising before the bar. Yearbook Committee ? JAMES M. CARNEY One of the Boston College delega- tion in the graduating Class. He is inter- ested in real estate and has an astute sense of business. Always ready with a smile and handshake, Jim should do Well after graduation. A veteran of the U. S. Army ,-. .. 4 fx LW Y i :gi K6 Q 05 X - JOSEPH FRANCIS CASEY Joe entered Law School after completing his pre-legal at Suffolk Uni- versity, and over these years has made many friends, all of Whom enjoy his keen sense of humor and good disposi- tion. What little spare time Joe has, is devoted to his favorite hobbies, photog- raphy and music. A veteran of the Army Air Force BARTLETT W. CHANDLER Has made a host of friends in his three years at Suffolk Law School and his keen wit should make him many more. In appearance, attitude, and learn- ing, Bart could well be called a typical law student. We are certain that his suc- cess Will be in keeping with his manner. A veteran of the U. S. Army ,M f fi' ' as JOHN CIOL Received his pre-legal education at Suffolk. Straightforward, yet reserved is the proper description of John. Always a fine student. Wishes to enter govern- ment service upon graduation. Wherever he goes, the best wishes of the class of '49 will go with him. A veteran of the Navy Air Force Yearbook Committee ARTHUR G. COFFEY Art is one of Suffolk's keenest law students and possesses those qualities that make for a real person. An ideal family man. He is married and has two lovely children. Completed his pre-legal training at Suffolk University in the same grand style that marked his law school days. A veteran of the Army Air Force Dean's List, 1-2-3 Yearbook Committee ZA WALTER R. COLBY Received his pre-legal training at Suffolk University. He is an avid fisher- man and bowler. The possessor of a subtle sense of humor, he has the ability to break the tension which often comes over a group in a discussion be it in poli- tics, law, or ladies. A veteran of the U. S. Navy DONALD A. COLE, JR. Don is one of the most traveled members of our class having attended Northeastern, Cornell, and Muhlenberg. He was one of the finest scholastic foot- ball players in this area in his high school days. Don's personality and studiousness should be great assets in furthering his legal career. A veteran of the U. S. Navy Dean's List, 1-2-3 Yearbook Committee JAMES I. CONSTANTINE Received his A.A. from Suffolk Uni- versity. Jim has Worked hard and dili- gently in his study of the law and as a result has the feeling of personal satis- faction that comes with a task well done. A veteran of the U. S. Navy Dean's List, 1-2-3 Yearbook Committee NICHOLAS C. CROSSEN Spent his undergraduate days at Tufts and Northeastern. Nick is one of the most popular members of the class and an avid participant in all the activi- ties of the law school. Serious and earn- est. He will be a credit to the legal pro- fession. A veteran of the Army Air Force Dean's List, 1, 3 fi ALBERT F. CURRAN With singular unanimity, Al Cur- ran was voted the most handsome stu- dent of the Class of 1949. In addition to being President of the Bachelor's Club, Al' was elected to the Vice-presidency of the Class. An ardent sports fan. His chief interest, apart from law, lies with the gridiron. We understand he played football in high school days and was a great asset to his team. Ain pre-legaled at Suffolk University. A veteran of the Army Air Force Dean's List, 1 Yearbook Committee EDWARD K. DALY, JR. Ed's constant and efficient appli- cation of effort combined with his nat- ural genius for the law, resulted in his achieving the highest academic standing in the Class. This coveted distinction could not have been bestowed upon a finer person for Ed has all the traits and characteristics that make for an exemplary lawyer and gentleman. We are proud to have enjoyed his associa- tion. He prelegaled at Suffolk University before entering Suffolk Law School. A veteran of the U. S. Army Dean's List, 1-2-3 I 1-T V ,aff Y ' 14 Vi, . E Fw K IW V -Q ALFONSO M. D'APUZZO Aldap possesses the happy faculty of being able to take things in stride and render himself unmindful of the pres- sures of the day. Yet Aldap was always there when the situation de- manded his presence, and not without a few priceless witticisms or amusing cari- catures. His stories of the war and his tales thereof were always welcome addi- tions to a party. He is vitally interested in sportdom having actively participated in bygone days. Aldap plans to prac- tice law in his home town-Medford. A veteran of the Army Air Force Yearbook Committee PETER C. DiTOMMASO Came to Suffolk from Norwich Uni- versity in Vermont. Is a quiet fellow and an ardent Philatelist, music lover, and bowler. He has a contagious personality and is a line conversationalist. A veteran of the U. S. Army , X, 1. X 'fi .975 2 S . S DANIEL J. DONAVAN Big Dan is a popular and familiar figure about these hallowed walls of legal learning. His influence and presence are always keenly felt. He was a fine student of the law and doubtlessly will be an equally fine lawyer one of these days. Dan's sport is football having played for Danvers High and Great Lakes when the latter defeated Notre Dame. Dan is strictly Navy having done a four-year stretch down Pacific way. He received his A.A. degree from Suffolk University in the field of Business Administration. A veteran of the U. S. Navy LEO J. DOOLEY Has a rare sense of humor combined with a spontaneous wit that always sup- plied us with an abundance of laughs. Preparatory to entering law school, Leo attended Suffolk University where he received his A.A. degree. Leo is an elig- ible bachelor. A veteran of the U. S. Navy Yearbook Committee Dean's List, 1 apt Fi J .IOHN E. DOYLE, JR. Was extremely popular among his classmates because of his even disposi- tion and sincere consideration for the interests of others. John was quite a busy man during his law school days between acting as a Deputy Clerk of Suf- folk's Court, building a house in Stough- ton, and putting the time in the books. He attended Suffolk University, North Carolina State, and Tufts Engineering School, the latter two while in uniform. Plans to practice law in Stoughton and raise a family. A veteran of the Army Air Force MARK J. GALLAGHER Comes to us from the United States Naval Academy where he received his B.S. degree. Mark was always active in various class discussions concerning the law. A fine student and a true gentleman, Mark will always be listed among the successful graduates of our class. A veteran ofthe U. S. Navy Dean's List, 1-2-3 W ZR 9? was ,g ' fi 3 W M V - Q: sq' VERNON FLETCHER Quiet and unassuming. Likeable Vern does not make a pretentious show- ing of his knowledge of the law. His man- ner has obtained for him a host of friends at Suffolk. THOMAS G. GOODWIN Came to law school after a long and illustrious career in the advertising world. He is the only member of the graduating class who served as an of- ficer in both World Wars. His pertinent comment on important matters was al- Ways appreciated by his younger and less experienced classmates. Tom is a holder of an A.B. and A.M. from Harvard. A veteran of the Army Air Force Dean's List, 1-2-3 ,ff f ff' 2 ' JOHN H. GREEN A good student and jovial fellow, John's best attribute is his ability to nar- rate a good story much to the pleasure of his many friends. John is planning to make Marblehead proud of his accom- plishments by reaching new heights in the legal field. LAWRENCE P. HEMINGWAY Another of the members of the graduating class who received all of his legal and pre-legal education here at Suffolk University. Larry has a very keen sense of humor, one that almost belies his innate studiousness. He is a very popular fellow with his classmates and should go far in his chosen profes- sion. A veteran of the Army Air Force N V Y' ,x S: in 1:1 .45 . 2 X. MM. , , 5?-Z'r, ' 4 QW! ,LMT Q - . , 72 u , f - 15- : f'v37 f5 ' - 'QP az? 1-igfllz'-,'f'g .. Awwziz,--:,g4,p-..M2: 5 I V 2 1121- - ','f'2fi2. 123 'il' fy 5 at- 'f1.If - fa yygafti--4 la STEPHEN S. JEWETT Steve shared honors with Sully Sullivan as our selection for All-Ameri- can-Boy , a distinction Well-deserved. He is one of the outstanding scholars of the Class and has succeeded admirably in blending his legal capacities with outside interests, weather permitting. If we had a Ski Club , Steve would be unani- mously elected President and all meet- ings would be held on the slopes of New Hampshire. He was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1940 and Amos Tuck School in 1941. Received his A.B. and M.C.S. degrees. Steve loves to fly, a habit which he picked up while in the service. Upon graduation, he plans to re- turn to Laconia, New Hampshire where his father is a prominent attorney. A veteran of the Navy Air Force Dean's List, 1-2-3 ROBERT J. M. .IUSSAUME Received his Associate in Arts from Suffolk University before entering the law school. Bob numbers swimming, music, and writing among his extra cur- ricular activities. His cooperative atti- tude and pleasing manner should do much to aid him in the attainment of the ultimate success which should be his. A veteran of the Army Air Force Dean's List, 1-2-3 Yearbook Committee .. ,Il . 7 C X Af jx ,,, , in iff Hg '-Quo' l PHILIP C. KEEFE One of the many members of the class who has made the trek from Mt. St. James to Suffolk Law School. Phil has his BS. from Holy Cross. He is vitally interested in politics, athletics and sleeping. He plans to return to his home town of Dover, New Hampshire and enter upon the active practice of law afQer graduation. A veteran of the Marine Corps Yearbook Committee STEPHEN KEEFE Steve's fast and scintillating re- partee won him the honor of being the Class Wit. For three years, he has kept us well-sutured with his humorous quips and antics and at times, when they were most needed and least expected. Besides having a keen interest in law, Steve's extra-curricular activities find him play- ing an important part in the Army Air Force Reserve program. He did under- graduate work at Northeastern and Suf- folk Universities before matriculating to Suffolk Law School. A veteran of the Army Air Force Yearbook Committee f ' r' -A 3 f -Q' JOHN B. KILLILEA John attended Suffolk University as well as Schrivenham University in Eng- land. Always a leader in his class, he will certainly be an asset to the profession. A veteran of the U. S. Army ROBERT M. LAIRD Studied at Cambridge Junior Col- lege and Boston University. Has an Associate in Arts. Subtle Wit and a very good nature, are two of Bob's finest assets. Bob says he is working hard so that someday he will be a retired million- aire. We hope he makes the goal he has set for himself. A veteran of the Navy Air Force SOLOMON I. LAPIN Another Suffolk University Alum- nus. Bill is an ardent gin rummy player and was a fine high school trackman at Boston English. His ambition is to be a successful practitioner. A veteran of the U. S. Army ,fl I-x MANUEL S. LATO Manny or Lato , as his con- freres call him, is a regular and singu- larly happy person with a sense of humor that is contagious to all who have the good fortune of coming in contact with him. Lato hails from Ross Rossi's bailiwick in Dorchester. He gathered up his prelegal training at Northeastern University. Good luck to a good fellow. A veteran of the Army Air Force la ,w ss , ' 51. -f qw , .fm ? A FRANCIS MacKAY Another Suffolk trained collegian in the graduating class. Mac is an outdoor man and lists hunting as his number one hobby. Has a pleasing personality and always makes a good impression upon those with whom he comes in contact. He should be a Hne attorney. A veteran of the Army Air Force JOHN T. MCKEIL Better known to his host of friends as lVIac . Has a promising future await- ing him in the field of law and in so pre- dicting, we are using his winning person- ality and natural adaptability to the law as a criterion. He is an ardent sports fan and enjoys burying himself between the covers of a good book, legal or other- wise. Received his prelegal training at Boston College. A veteran of the U. S. Army Yearbook Committee ' W' THOMAS C. MENTON One of the most serious and civic- minded members of the class. As a mat- ter of fact, Tom lists politics as his favor- ite hobby. Success cannot escape the grasp of anyone with such a conscien- tious point of view. A veteran of the Navy Air Force Dean's List, 1 SAM MICKELSON A graduate of Bryant College in Providence, Rhode Island where he re- ceived his B.S.B.A. Sam was with an accounting firm before entering Law School. A fine student, he will do well with the combination of accounting and the law to help him on his road to success. A veteran of the U. S. Army xg, ff xf S W if f ,X ARTHUR A. MONTUORI Monty always carries a friendly air and an incomparable zeal which made for a congenial atmosphere wherever he happened to be. These sterling qualities account for his large retinue of friends, who will always want to know him. Is married and has a little daughter. Received his prelegal background at Suffolk University receiving his A.A. degree. A veteran of the Navy Air Force AMERICO MATERA Another of the Northeastern lumin- aries in our midst. Matty is a fine golfer and was a high school baseball player at East Boston High. He hopes to enter the J.A.G. office after gradua- tion. A veteran of the Army Air Force SHEPPARD C. MANIFF Is held in the highest esteem by all those with whom he has been associated. Shep is a fine student of the law and is keenly interested in world affairs. These two attributes auger Well for his future. A veteran of the U. S. Army mi JOHN OHANESIAN Studied at Suffolk University before entering law school. The reading of his- tory and listening to music are two meth- ods of relaxation for Hank. The pecuni- ary security to which Hank looks is assured if his diligence in law school is an indication. A veteran of the Army Air Force yall 14. fir? 'N Qn S, 47 'S sg JAMES A. PATTEN Attended the University of Massa- chusetts before his sojourn at the law school. Pai is an excellent conversation- alist and a welcome addition to any dis- cussion group. The possessor of a fine personality. He should go far in the prac- tice of law and has the best wishes of all his fellow students. A veteran of the U. S. Army WILLIAM S. PIDGEON Voted the most popular student of the Class, President Bill Pidgeon occu- pies a very special niche in the minds of all of his classmates as a good law stu- dent, a regular fellow, and a hard worker. Bill received his prelegal at the Uni- versity Where he received his A.A. de- gree. His hobbies are music ftours the Cape with his Saxj and art. A veteran of the U. S. Army Dean's List, 1-2-3 Yearbook Committee f ff 17, 'lc 5 ' v QQ. , ' dy? mi Y V .9 ' 1' xi THOMAS REARDON A resident of the University City, Tom shows evidence of an educational environment. Always willing to do more than his share, he is bound to be a suc- cess in the years to come. ROBERT W. REECE Came to us by Way of Westbrook, Maine, and Boston University. His quiet and unassuming manner has Won Bob a legion of friends at the law school. Being diligent and very sincere, he should do well in any branch of the profession he enters. A veteran of the Marine Corps Yearbook Committee f ,ff 1 X fx f ' X ' f 1 P' L 3 K 13 a, 'N , , , ,ff f I 4 A f ' f L 5 f f' ff f 42 L?'?Q?fM :.lgP+ 4 fjgkfw 'X f if .9 W JOHN A. ROSSI Ross is one of Suffolk Law School's most eligible bachelors and the reason, according to Johnny Canine, is that he spends all of his time studying the law. Has made countless friends over his three years in law school because of his amiable personality and selfless spirit. An excellent student of the law, Ross received his prelegal training at Suffolk University. His future plans are to engage in the active practice of the law. A veteran of the Army Air Force Dean's List, 1-2-3 GEORGE ROSENBERG Was a collegian at Suffolk before deciding to embark upon the law as a career. A fine seaman, George is a mem- ber of the Community Sailing Associa- tion and many other sailing clubs. In- tends to enter upon the active practice of the law after graduation. A veteran of the U. S. Army Dean's List, 1 xv If ff I - f , p is-X EXE. HARRISON D. RUST C. J. is one of the distinguished representatives from vacationland , York Beach, Maine. Best known for his almost limitless reservoir of information on various and sundry matters ranging from an obsolete writ used by the medi- eval pleaders to the intellectual fashions of our day. To know him is to link with his personality, good fellowship for which there is no substitute. Dean's List, 1 Veteran of U. S. Navy GEORGE STRAIT An ardent and able student of the law and possessed a flair for raising nice questions . George was well-liked because of his genial disposition and genuine make-up. He attended Howard University, Washington, D. C., before coming to Suffolk Law School. Hobbies are horseback riding and bowling. He was a track star in his undergraduate days. Upon graduation, George intends to do graduate work in the field of Inter- national Law coupled with an active practice. A veteran of the U. S. Army g ff Z HAROLD SULLIVAN Sully has the distinction of shar- ing honors with Steve Jewett as our choice for All-American-Boy . Sully's unobtrusive manner and kindly smile has won him many admirers and close friends. He got himself married during his last year in law school and thus dis- qualified himself as a Trustee of the Bachelor's Club, which was Mrs. Sulli- van's gain and the Club's loss. Sully attended Holy Cross College and State University of Iowa before entering Suf- folk Law School. A veteran of the Navy Air Force Dean's List, 1 Yearbook Committee GEORGE THIBEAULT A top-notch student, George is des- tined to make his mark in the Law. Never too busy to lend a helping hand. Is well-liked by all who have had the good fortune to make his acquaintance. A veteran of the U. S. Navy Dean's List, 1-2-3 ,ff 3729 .ae , .fy S S Mi Q IRVING M. TISNER Prepared for the study of law at Northeastern and Clemson College. An ardent sports fan and lists that as his favorite hobby. Retiring and conserva- tive, Irving should make a fine practi- tioner in the law. A veteran of the U. S. Army Dean's List, 1-2-3 l ANTHONY N. TOMASIELLO Another of the Holy Cross con- tingent. Received his B.A. at that famed institution. Tony was a member of the football squad in his undergraduate days at the Cross. Quiet and unassuming. Tony has always been very popular among his associates. Devoted to his alma mater, Tony always had good and valid reason for any loss suffered by any Holy Cross team. A veteran of the U. S. Army xxrin-Ki. Jfff' D fs Y .3 ' , im L: As NICHOLAS J. VERGADOS Attended Suffolk University in his undergraduate days. Nick is a fine de- bater which should stand him in good stead as a trial lawyer. He should reach his goal of a competent and prosperous attorney. A veteran of the Army Air Force JOSEPH T. WOOD Spent his prelegal days at Albright College in Pennsylvania. Joe's hobbies include chess, mah-jong. and the study of Russian. Has a keen sense of humor and a jolly spirit. Is popular with all his fellow students. Upon graduation, he intends to either enter the active prac- tice of law, or the government service. A veteran of the Army Air Force JOHN A. WHITE His youthful countenance belies the fact that he had already received his B.S. from Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology before coming to Suffolk. Besides delving into the fine points of the law, Johnny's next best interest is to skim the snow-covered hills of New Hamp- shire. Dean's List. 1-2-3 C3 ALTOMARE. FRANK C. SAMUEL ZAHAROFF Sam will long be remembered for distinguishing himself in scholarly achievement coupled with a stick-to- itiveness that was without parallel. Always ready to share his special abili- ties with his classmates, Sam's friends are legion. While devoted to the law, Sam always found time to lend him- self to school activities, in which he played a prominent part. Before coming to law school, he served with the U. S. Naval Air Force as a Flight Engineer. Sam plans to do graduate work along with conducting an active law practice. Dean's List, 1-2-3 A veteran of the Navy Air Force EDGERLY. JOHN A. 19 Almont Avenue Worcester, Mass. AVERY, DAVID B. 112 Water Street Boston, Mass. BRACCIALE, VITO A. 165 June Street Worcester, Mass. BRENNAN, EDWARD F. 33 Rockland Street Canton, Mass. CARNEY. ARTHUR B. 41 Dearborn Street Salem, Mass. CARR, JOHN C. 30 Burnside Street Medford, Mass. CLARK, JOHN E. 58 Beal Road Waltham, Mass. CLIFFORD, MICHAEL J. 8 Egerton Road Arlington, Mass. CONNOR, WILLIAM F. 71 Richardson Street Lowell, Mass. CRONIN. FREDERICK J. 113 Gabrielle Street Manchester, N. H. DOHERTY, PAUL L. 66 Warren Avenue, Woburn, Mass. 107 Pinckney Street Boston, Mass. FINE, LEONARD 85 Grove Street Chelsea, Mass. GIBEAU, ALBERT H. 129 Concord Street Lawrence, Mass. HEALY, PAUL E. 41 Vassal Lane Cambridge, Mass. INGALLS, JAMES A. 20 Joy Street Boston, Mass. KELLY, WILLIAM C. 740 Saratoga Street East Boston, Mass. KIDDER, DAVID B. 97 Lyman Street, Apt. 7. Waltham, Mass. LAPIN, SOLOMON I. 824 Blue Hill Avenue Dorchester, Mass. LYON S, LEO Watertown Arsenal, Mass. MANLEY, JOSEPH F. 122 Montgomery Street Cambridge, Mass. MARRA, JOHN 37 Laurel Street Holyoke, Mass. ...E MELVILLE, FRANCIS J JR 332 Bunker Hill Street Charlestown, Mass. MONTGOMERY, KEESLER H 43 Moreland Street Roxbury, Mass. MORIARTY, PAUL W. 50 Benton Road Somerville, Mass. MURPHY, CHARLES F 497 Talbot Avenue Dorchester, Mass. O'BRIEN, WILLIAM E. 10 Perkins Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. PEARLMAN, ELIHU 52 Suffolk Street Malden, Mass. REILLY, THOMAS G. 1079 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. STERN, JOSEPH H. 453 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. STIRITI, AUGUST M. 93 Arlington Street Watertown, Mass. SULLIVAN, ARTHUR C 28 Wentworth Avenue Lowell, Mass. Cjourf WJFL .ynfrocfuclfion fo Gurf mr Perhaps one of the most significant and valuable courses in Suffolk Law School's curriculum in giving the student a well balanced and integrated legal education, is its Court Work. This required course was established with view to affording the student the widest possible experience in practice, pleading and evidence, and in the belief that the law student should begin his practical experience in the law school and not encounter it for the first time after he has passed the Bar examination and been admitted to the Bar. The court system consists of four courts, a Supreme Court, a Superior Court, a Probate Court, and a District Court. Members of the Faculty supplemented by Judges of the Massachusetts Courts sit as Judges. The jurisdiction of these courts is based upon that of the like courts of Massachusetts. Practice in these courts is conducted strictly in accordance with the laws, statutes and rules of Courts of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.-the aim being to teach practice, pleading and evidence by experience in the courts, thus supplementing class exercises in these subjects. The court work also purposes to give the student a working knowledge of court address and develop in him a sense of professional responsibility. Each student in his Senior year is required to act as counsel in at least two cases,-in one as counsel for the plaintiff, and in another as counsel for the defendant. Students draw their own writs and other process, have them served by the school sheriff and return them to the clerk's office as required by the statutes and rules of court of the Commonwealth. Each counsel draws and files his own pleadings, and other papers at or within the times fixed by law. Failure to do so entails the consequences which would follow such failure in actual litigation. Counsel for the parties act independently of each other in the preparation of pleadings and of the case for trial. Cases must be heard when reached on the lists, unless reasons are presented adequate to satisfy the court to grant postponement. The student is encouraged to make his experience as extensive as possible by filing, when proper, demurrers, motions to dismiss, pleas, special answers, interrogatories, affidavits of no cause of action or of no defence, motions for directed verdicts, requests for instructions, motions for new trials, appeals, bills of exception and reports. Actual trials are held before juries impanelled from the student body, or in jury waived sessions. Law sessions of the courts are held for interlocutory mattersg and in all respects, the effort is to approximate as nearly as possible the experience which the young lawyer will have in his Hrst years at the Bar, whether practicing by himself or as a junior in the office of an older attorney. Cl' ' 'l '71 1 x- sf x f v xjll llll QXQ'LClJQ of L .5 Llflptlllkl QPOSS4Z1h, all Iwrdftg 84.180 5611000 A bllpildfllk 7 f . . D . . . . ... H . -5 gilllllktdl LAM! Il L3 PLClll'UZ6l 080042 ALHLII LI L13 L1 gdllli U1 QLIIIC, 5011102 ClUO'UlQl, l 1 4 x K 3 cmL1'L'LQl1 SBUITQUF, GUQTQ of Gouxl, in aeulccl Gegosxw. 1242131 lo Iitllil! -cu- rQ.5.5O'L 510110 0,FR'LiQIl, Sp'LO.f4JA.5O'L SJQLIIVIIOIILI SPUIHU, gjwfldll fylklillg 1 W 1 0 S ww- D . ' . . Q. Sifllpdllll L13 LnlQ.I7 gi lldllttl, SP1U.I1Q.5.5OI Olltllll cjx. Q UIIPAOII Llllil 1 YQAJO1 QUE, QSULILIQ. .911 EGRL' same formality and dignity which terizes the courts of the Com- alth is practised in Suffolk Law ls court system. In this scene, the sheriff is harkening the court to order. Says he: Hear ye! Hear ye! All persons having anything to do before the honorable the Justices of the Superior Court, give your attention, draw near and you shall be heard. God save the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts! trial is about to get underway, but fore the Clerk of Court, Attorney n P. Burrell, swears in the wit- -attractive Miss Beatrice Butler iture barrister Alfred A. Dobrosiel- ski. This is a jury waived session with Professor Guy V. Slade as Presiding Judge. othlng but the truth Miss Beatllce the plaintiff is now on the witness and is narratlng what appears to be mcing story, and one which has ap- tly touched off His Honor's sense of 91n'to tell the truth, the whole truth, I . a u .y Q 7 - v humor. Counsel for the defend- ant, James E. Morrison of Bel- mont, is resting his head on his hand, doubtlessly redecting on how well the pretty witness is minimizing her counsel's risk of non-persuasion. Of one thing we are certain, that is, Miss Butler is not being declared a hostile witness. i F Bill Pidgeon tells an interested jury just why they should return a verdict for his client. Arthur G. Coffey handing documentary evidence to acting Clerk of Court, Albert Curran, to be marked and identified as an Exhibit, while opposing counsel, Malcolm G. Heggie, and presiding Judge Guy V. Slade, look on. A l 5 f Dean Frank L. Simpson, sitting as a single justice of Suffolk Law School's Supreme Judicial Court. Attorney Charles B. Garabedian, Clerk of Court, is shown handing a document to the court. '. Q ',, L7 'lf'1 Dan Carney testified he didn't remem- ber, but Counsellor Shep Maniff is suc- cessfully refreshing Dan's recollection. This is a jury trial session with Professor Raymond T. Parke presiding. -i I pray Your Honor's judgment, says Wes Archer in this scene to presiding judge Professor Donald R. Simpson. Counsellor John McKeil is quite anxious to get that document iletter written by Al Curranj into the evidence, but Wes declares that it is irrelevant, im- material and incompetent. Wit- ness Al Curran is breathing heavily for fear his affectionate billet-doux will find its way into the record, and the world will then know! Professor Donald Simpson charging the jury while student counsellors take notes. No stone is left unturned in Suffolk Law School's program to prepare and equip the law student for actual practice. Three exacting, but interesting years, made this scene possible. In future years we will look back on these days as golden ones to be cherished and not to be forgot- ten. However, the inn that shelters for the night is not journey's end. .Shdmf Cfn inleguxf Pad of Suwam gaxd 5020095 'P'LO3'LG.lIl of Kegel Raining and memoel of inaluxeiion, La ifa gQIIliill.l'L, Nada Ls conalucleel me Qean uncl Qaeinua nwmgem of me fgacuflg. Sayre P LLfT1Cl'l3 ogjeeide of Seminam L5 lo 3Ne lne .student an inlenawe and lKO'LOll3H, tillillillg in anaggaia and .1a.13,1Q.eQ .ff facie lo .mmlm H10 Llguf qwuom ineofmd, ami to clam- mine Maui fegaf Pzincipgea 1 1111 .ai ge .amalained lo eaiagfiag a canae of adion O1 u defence. Sage Node lg guaeel upon PTOVQQQIIIJ fagen 47101111 aeluag deciahona of ige 'ommlem Serninue eon0ene,a ls0lee eacg sdeelg and La open lo .aeoonxl and died :lea-L .sluclenl.a. Sir-le exezciae la 500-cafic and if1fo,1.f11af and appfcoxlfnafea tge confewnce geldeen me ..5QlliO'L and jLl,IllO'L RC1SQ3Q L in me office. gpm lruilifaf len mlnulen of me Kane La cleQolecl to .aiuclging me fdktilllg .mifuaU,on in we PTOKUQHI, and men me 'LQIllLliilLlQ'L of tae Pedod la cleQolecl In a anaggalo of llie PTOGQQIII Nllgoul I-cefeience to lne P-Logfenl ageel. Qlellmecl agoie ia Qean Slnmfmon COflLI.llCtifl9 54ZATIil1Q L dug a 3-:awp geniou. Sinal me good ipeun Hua a ge elll ine .xenae of Kiuncm lea e,Qi.clencecl in lain candid Paolo, NQLLQK fincla Klein cglungglng, alan? Kia .5lllllQilt.5. eminar Mw- Dean Simpson conducting his Sei which not infrequently is a stimu setting for some brilliant open-ficlf ning, but the learned Dean always the boys their ball back at the L the hour. Designed to develop the stu- dent's power of analysis and con- dition his mind to the legal ap- proach, the course is more than the ordinary classroom exercise. It is a sort of legal proving ground in keeping with one of the Dean's favorite expressions: You can't test a car going down hill! Professor Edward F. Flynn lectu the law of Evidence in SufT'olk's s Auditorium which is equipped x modern amplification system. The venerable and learned Pio Parke is conducting Seminar, and looks of things he is teaching the characteristic manner. Professor Donald R. Simpson le on Equity Jurisprudence. ust decided what the law ought to merry group of restatementeers EASIER! fLeft .to rightj Dan Y Dan Donovan, Jim Bakker, Art John Doyle, Jr., Class President Bill Pidgeon, and C. J. Rust, Jr., with a brief case full of sealed instruments and ancient Writs. ten-minute-break between Evi- and ConHict of Laws classes finds y Lato making a passionate plea colleagues that there ought to be exceptions to the 'thearsay rule. Paying him plenty of mind are: fLeft to rightj Dave Kidder, Tom Menton, Pete Ditommaso, Johnny Canino, Monty Montouri, Ross Rossi, and Nick Crossen. cameraman caught Phil Keefe of N. H., in his shirtsleeves without d of his fellow countryman, Steve t of Laconia, trying to explain to McKeil the court's rationale in the celebrated New Hampshire Muskrat case. Looking on, but not taking notes are: fLeft to rightj Bob Laird, Phil and Mac, Steve Keefe and Medford's own A1dap D'Apuzzo. with meticulous Cale for three ht yeals morning noon and night. ut promise of immunity or reward, Coffey has examined this Bulletin X . . A , 7 las finally confessed-, The wife said, 'get a job in the legal field, Honey, you'l1 catch pneumonia on that ice wagon'. Joe Casey tstanding at left! is deliber- ating on the advisability of purchasing a book which he is in the process of examin- ing. Nick Vergados, at his right, is plac- ing his personal imprimatur on the poten- tial sale. We later learned that Joe made the purchase of this hook, the title of which was, A Clarifica- tion of the Differences Between the Medieval Doctrine of Dis- seisin and the Present Day Doc- trine of Adverse Possession authored by Larry Heminway. The University Library occupies the major portion of the third floor of the University Building. The main reading room is beautifully lighted and has elec- trically operated ventilators. There is a total stack capacity of forty-five thousand volumes. Each depart- ment is receiving regularly im- portant accessions of the latest works in its field. The Law Section of the Li- brary has been greatly enlarged and augmented during the past year. The stacks contain state reports for the forty-eight states, in addition to all the leading standard text and reference books, and a well selected collec- tion of law reviews and period- icals from the leading' legal in- stitutions of America. Thus, the Law School is able to offer one of the most modern and complete Law Libraries in this section of the country, coupled with an atmosphere con- ducive to concent1'ated study. The Book Store -It's hard to tell ju what is occurring or has occurred. In any event, Harold Sullivan is beaming and John Ciol and Joe Casey are looking on with approval. Nick Vergados and Wes Archer and fellow students are on the other side of the counter in read- iness to confer with spokesman Sullivan. .fd gmc! gnu giancfer af fire ,200 eaaom By Avmnyrrzous Before I actually begin this expose I should like to impress upon the readers, especially the professors, the fact that the following paragraphs have been developed entirely from the imagination and any resemblance to a living professor fassuming that life does exist in those bodies! has been the result of deliberate premeditation with an abundance of malice aforethought. Naturally, I have my reasons for conveying the idea that this article was written in fun. In the first place, my conscience would be wounded if any professor slgoulld be offended 3 and most important, to me at least, I have a gnawing desire to graduate is une. The professors fall into many distinct classes only a few of which will be mentioned here-namely: The Acrobatsf' Student's Delight, Word Worms, and the Story Tellers ! Needless to say, the title Story Tellers is self explanatory. Of course, it is very inter- esting to learn how Professor Gluck won his first case, but then again we are not examined on the facts of Gluck's first case. I may say in behalf of those professors that they all seem to have some sort of a moral attached to their stories-of course you may have to think about the story several months before arriving at the moral: but nevertheless, sooner or later you can think of something to justify the time wasted in class. Possibly, it is a result of what we might call a Big Night the night before the lecture, and after all, who wants to strain his mentality over legal problems with a size eight head, when he only wears a size seven hat. However, many students also find themselves in a half-baked condition in the morning and even if the professor did talk about law he would just be interrupting the student's rest period. Nevertheless, we do feel that story telling is for the nursery. 'Nuff said, I'm already flunking in half my subjects. The Student's Delight is a very popular fellow. He is the professor that starts a lecture by saying: This law is very easy. I could explain it to you in ten minutes, but then, it would be so easy that you wouldn't retain it. Therefore, I shall make it as difficult as possible and we'll spend at least two lectures on this point! This delights the student no end. He immediately makes a notation to send the professor a box of candy the next day- arsenic included. Of course, by the time we finish covering that particular legal point we really do know it-that I must admit. The mere fact that we took two hours instead of ten minutes is immaterial-or is it? Word Worms are very similar to book worms. These gentlemen have one purpose in life-to impress upon you the fact that they have assimilated the complete works written by Mrs. Webster's little boy Noah. The first lecture by these verbose gentlemen is certainly very impressive. In fact most students are so impressed that they dash right out and purchase a brand new dictionary. I think we owe a vote of thanks to these professors for inspiring us to acquire such a useful book. I understand that many of these books are handy in propping up beds when one of the legs break. The professors of course, feel that they are doing us a service by exposing us to the finer things in the dictionary. This is true, but must it be so much like a burnt steak-overdone that is. The Acrobats are an intensely interesting group, and time passes very quickly in their classes. This group is divided into the chair tilters and the edge walkers. The chair tilters have a knack of tilting their chair over backwards with their knees just hooked under the table. After assuming this position the usual procedure is to lock their hands behind their head, give forth with a few luxurious yawns and proceed to lecture. Some of them have developed this trick so well that they can rock back and forth just as if they were in a rocking chair. Needless to say an extra long tilt backward creates a great deal of speculation among the students, or possibly I should say wishful thinking. The edge walkers have also learned the art of keeping the student's attention. They will look up in the air and walk right along the edge of the stage-and they talk at the same time. This is really interesting. All we need is just one wrong step and we'd certainly have a time for ourselves. Of course, if a moment arises when the professor doesn't have everyone's com- plete attention all he has to do is take a particularly daring step over. the edge of the plat- form and an expectant hush comes over the class. It certainly is a dirty trick-two years and not one miss. It appears that one of my fondest desires will not come true before graduation. ' Mop ecy Boston, Massachusetts May so, 1959. Dear Bill, It was quite a surprise to hear from you after all th.ese years and I will endeavor to supply you with the information that you 'want in regard to what all the boys from the class at Suffolk are doing now-almost ten years after graduation. As you have no doubt read, Dan Carney is mayor of Boston, having taken over when James M. Curley retired. Jim Bakker has recently become Dean of Portia Law School and hired Elihu Pearlman as his secretary. Dan Donovan was elected to the board of Selectmen of Middleton. Al Curran is on the road most of the time as the business manager of the Boston Red Sox, but I see him occasionally at Stiriti's Bar and Grille where I work as a singing waiter. Gus and I often talk over Dawe vs. Morris over a short beer when business is slow. Harold Sullivan is teaching Bills and Notes and doubling in brass over there as the Physical Education Instructor, assisted by Tiger Bracciale. Al D'Apuzzo was recently appointed the director out at Cushing General Hospital, since Governor Coffey decided that he might as well make use of all the time that Al spent there. John T. McKeil, presi- dent of the McKeil Mutual Insurance Co., has just completed a merger with American Mutual and owes the success of the deal to the firm of Canino, Montouri, Crossen and Rossi. You must remember John Ohanesian and his interest in the abilities of the various nags to run the mile and a sixteenth in winning time. Well, he is running an tip service now with offices all over New England, and has taken on Nick Vergados and John Ciol to help him with the handicapping. Steve Jewett is promoting the ski meets all over southern New Hampshire, having received the franchise for helping the democratic nominee, Phil Keefe, win the guberna- torial election. The frm of Zarahojf and Thibeault has been in the news recently due to their efforts in making the Board of Bar Efcaminers tighten up on the requirements for admission. Joe Casey is still making fifteen thousand a year putting together the Restate- ment of Contracts with John Killilea and Leo Lyons giving able assistance. Larry Heming- way is now the chief custodian of the Suffolk Building and Wes Archer gave up his prac- tice to take over the Boston Law Book Company. You remember what an easy going fellow Ed Daly used to be, now he is a judge up at Trafiic Court and he nicked Tom Allen, Frank McKay and Shep Maniyf the other morning for twenty-five dollars each when they tried to remind him that they went to school with him-just for overtime parking. Frank Melville' is starring in a radio mystery thriller called The Bloodshot Eye Caper and is managed by an old friend John Marra. George Strait is now in charge of the Social Law Library at the court house and has occasion to meet many of the fellows from time to time that I don't see very often here. He told me the other day that Al Gibeau, Mark Gallagher and John Edgerly have gone into Real Property Law in a big way and no title passes up around Lowell or Lawrence that they don't handle. Walt Colby has just published his first book called Colby on The Rule Against Perpetuitiesn which I understand Suyfolk has authorized as the proper text for the course. Dean Simpson is rewriting Massachusetts Law with the help of Jim Ingalls, Paul Healey and Bill Kelly. I worked as a Christmas temporary on the Post Ojjice last year and due to the fact that Jim Constantine is the Assistant Postmaster, I had a good position-sorting mail. I guess you have read that Leo Dooley is the featured vocalist at Hurley's Log Cabin, he has gone a long way since he worked here with me. Tom Goodwin finally went back into the Army and is in the Judge Advocate's Ojiice of this area. I haven't been able to contact many more of the fellows that suffered through those long years with us, but I will try to get more information for you later. Meanwhile, I will let all the fellows know that I have heard from you, and give them your best regards. I think that it is fine that you have been placed in charge of the library out there at Leavenworth, but it is no more than I expected of you. Keep up the good work and the good conduct. Best of luck, Steve, Bulel jree flax IApologies to Whittier! Alongside Conda's, without a la wn, Clear in the cool September morn, The clustered spires of Suffolk stand Grey-walled by the State House and Round about it workers sweep While into class, late students creep And to the professor but nod Not disturbing the lecture on fraud. On that pleasant morn of early fall, When Wood marched over the State House wa Over the steps, winding down., Bag and lunch, into Suffolk town. Forty rumors about men with bars, Forty rumors about soldiers and tars Were heard in the morning wind: the sun Of noon looked down, and sa u' but one. Up rose old Jim Bakker, then Bowed with notebook, pencil and pen, Bravest of all in Suffolk town He took up the rumor the men laughed down. He told sad Wood not to fret And said that one heart was loyal yet. But up the stairs came the rebel tread Daniel John Donovan running ahead. Halt -his musty followers stood fast. Fire -out blazed the trifle-blast. It shivered the freshmen, who teeth did gnash It stunned the sophomores, who heard the crash The rumor fell from a broken laugh. Then, Bakker snatched Dan's silken scarf. Shoot if you must this old bald head But spare your classinate's rumor, he said. A shade of sadness, a blush of shame Over the face of the leader came. The hundred-proof spirit within him stirred To listen to the well-spoken word. Who touches a hair on yon balding head Dies intestate! March on, he said. All day long through Derne Street Sounded the tread of students' feet. All day long the free rumor tossed And even to the Capitol crossed. Ever its torn facts rose and fell On. the royal Winds that loved it well, And Beacon Hill's discerning light Shone over it, whether wrong or right. Jim Bakker's work is o'er And the rebel rides on his raids no more, Honor to Jim-and let a tear Fall, for his sake, in Carney's beer. -THE OBSERVER. .qu a P-L0re.mLo.f1 Nnuze ungounclecl lfuml Ls flQCQA.5G'Ligl, 1. illlI7O.5QLl, me-Le is nolninc .su-LP-Limim lgul fooga .sfiougcl ne Uecl J J fl if in inch lilpelxem and lxlcfgaleyxa uguae il in IKQL1 QllL10Q'lli, gui l il la ine 010168 lo U42 Honoz or image, and A diff Ooucn 4701 nuguui, Ngo unlle lflleclillcl dim .SHN and allenlion, uncl dugg l K I Kono'-ragga uimigfil sQKew lgew uw .ao mum, Pilfuwa and C . . 5' almlfrlgfmnlg Gguclga fo-L mom of u Ll1liT4Z'LQI'lt CHLI'LL1Ci4Z L. -so .mcg men meh fewod clii-ana mm, .sufcgmf enl-mal me ca-Le or P10- 0 L c tecling lpuzi-L PL1l'Li4ITlOIliUP 'clgmm uml lK4Zi'L counlul me mow C aacwcl cnavge or Kei fussls anal P'cls7lgQqe.s. r -Sir II'all1'r Sm!! MIGIQPCKG Amore, Michael, Lawrence Ananis, Vito F. CB.S., Boston Collegej, Cambridge Anzalone, Theodore V., East Boston Apostolu, Nicholas J., Hull Ardita, Michael, East Boston Arenella, Ferdinand, Brighton Aylaian, Serabian, Roxbury Baird, Jerome W., Newtonville Baird, Richard J., Newtonville Baker, William P., Brookline Barasadian, John, Chelsea Barlog, John A., Roslindale Barrett, Francis E., Milton Barrett, Francis P., Dorchester Barry, Richard T., Revere Bassett, Cyril F., Mattapan Bauman, Sumner, Roxbury Beatty, Thomas E., Somerville Bergstrom, Arthur H., Arlington Berman, Harriet D., Dorchester Blain, George H., Lawrence Bogosian, Armand E., East Boston Boland, Francis H., Lowell Bonasera, Richard F., East Boston Booras, Peter F., Everett Bosco, Joseph, Wilmington Bourne, Gordon M., Cambridge Bouve, Clifton E., Worcester Bowes, Thomas F., Salem Boyatis, Nicholas H., Brockton Bready, Paul K., Dorchester Brids, Charles W., Quincy Brooks, William F., Jr., Dorchester Brown, Arnold S., Dorchester Brownell, George R., Revere B'Smith, John D., Allston Bucuvalas, George, Somerville Buffington, George H., Jr., Water- town Bullerwell, Harris R., Merrimac Burke, William G., East Braintree Burkin, Charles, Dorchester Burns, Eugene P. fA.B., Holy Cross Collegel, Jamaica Plain Burton, Henri B. fM.A., A.B., Lincoln Universityl, Boston Bury, Bramwell A. fB.S., North- eastern Universityj, Charlestown Bush, Ralph R., Sharon Calvi, Julius M., North Adams Cameron, Lawrence C. L., Dorchester Caracotsios, Constantine E., Lowell Catherwood, Donald P., Boston Chaves, Albert A., Peabody Cinamon, Samuel B., Dorchester Clancy, Joseph D., Lynn Clerico, John Joseph, Somerville Coconis, Thomas C., Boston Cohen, Abraham W., Peabody Cohen, Joseph M., Boston Coles, Morris, Newton Centre Collins, Arthur F., Jr., Roxbury Conlon, Paul A., Dorchester Cosgrove, Charles H., West Newton Crawford, Richard F., Cambridge Crosby, Francis G., West Roxbury Crowley, Albert C., Lynn Cullen, Francis P., Woburn Curran, Thomas J., Woburn Curran, Walter B., Jr., Dorchester Currier, William D., So. Weymouth Cutter, Alfred, Dorchester Cyr, Louis A., Merrimac Dajani, Abdel Salam N., Palestine Daley, John J., Bridgewater Dam, Charles O., Jr., Derry, N. H. 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Archer, Wesley C. 137 Charles Street Boston, Mass. Altomare, Frank C. 19 Almont Avenue Worcester, Mass. Avery, David B. 112 Water Street Boston, Mass. Bakker, James R. Putnam, Conn. Berman, Harriet D. Dorchester, Mass. Bolduc, Joseph Wilmington, Mass. Bracciale, Vito A. 165 June Street Worcester, Mass. Brennan, Edward F. 33 Rockland Street Canton, Mass. Canino, Salvatore J. 32 Emerson Street Wakefield, Mass. Cappiello, Michael R. 15 Briarwood Trail Weymouth, Mass. Carney, Arthur B. 41 Dearborn Street Salem, Mass. Carney, Daniel W. 705 Metropolitan Avenue Hyde Park, Mass. Carney, James M. 9 Playstead Road Dorchester, Mass. Carr, John C. 30 Burnside Street Medford, Mass. Casey, Joseph F. 40 Presentation Road Brighton, Mass. Chandler, Bartlett W. 11 Tennyson Street Somerville, Mass. Ciol, John 90 Tileston Street Everett, Mass. Clark, John E. 58 Beal Road Waltham, Mass. Clifford, Michael J. 8 Egerton Road, Arlington, Mass. Coffey, Arthur G. 8 Hamilton Street Dorchester, Mass. 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