Bulletin of Information 1945-1946 Fordham Law School

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1-1-1945 Bulletin of Information 1945-1946 Fordham Law School

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Academics at FLASH: The orF dham Law Archive of Scholarship and History. It has been accepted for inclusion in Law School Bulletins 1905-2000 by an authorized administrator of FLASH: The orF dham Law Archive of Scholarship and History. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BULLETIN OF FORDHAM UNIVERSITY

ANNOUNCEMENT

OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW

1945-1946

302 Broadway New York 7, N. Y.

THE SCHOOL OF LAW

OF FORDHAM UNIVERSITY

ANNOUNCEMENT, 1945-1946

FORDHAM UNIVERSITY

302 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. INFORMATION

The office of the Registrar of the Law School, in Room 1301, 302 Broadway, New York, is open during every business day of the year. Information regarding the requirements of the School for entrance, for degree and for admission to the bar, may be obtained upon application.

For further information, address

Registrar of the Law School 302 Broadway

New York 7, N. Y. THE SCHOOL OF LAW FORDHAM UNIVERSITY NEW YORK

THE FACULTY Academic Year 1945-1946

Reverend Robert I. Gannon, S.J President

. . . Director, City Ha// Division Reverend Matthew J. Fitzsimons, S.J. * Ignatius M. Wilkinson, A.M., LL.B., LL.D. . . Dean and Professor of Law

I. Maurice Wormser, A.B., LL.B., LL.D . Professor of Law

Walter B. Kennedy, A.M. LL.B. . . . Acting Dean and Professor of Law Frederick L. Kane, A.M., LL.B. LL.D Professor of Law John A. Blake, A.B., LL.B Professor of Law Raymond D. O'Connell, A.B., LL.B Professor of Law Edmond B. Butler, A.M., LL.B Professor of Law George W. Bacon, A.B., LL.B Professor of Law Professor of Eugene J. Keefe, A.B., LL.B Law Associate Professor of Law Francis J. MacIntyre, A.M., LL.B Lloyd M. Howell, A.B., LL.B Associate Professor of Law John F. X. Finn, A.B., LL.B Associate Professor of Law Arthur A. McGivney, A.M., LL.B Associate Professor of Law Edward Q. Carr, A.B., LL.B Associate Professor of Law Joseph W. McGovern, A.B., LL.B Associate Professor of Law William R. Meagher, A.B., LL.B Lecturer in Law

Victor S. Kilkenny, A.B., LL.B Lecturer in Law William R. White, A.M., LL.B Lecturer in Law Paul B. Carroll, A.B., LL.B Lecturer in Law Francis X. Conway, A.B., LL.B Lecturer in Law Thomas E. Kerwin, A.B., LLB Lecturer in Law

Thomas L. J. Corcoran, A.B., LL.B Lecturer in Law Caesar L. Pitassy, A.B., LL.B Lecturer in Law

Hamilton Vreeland, Jr., A.M., LL.B., Ph.D. . . SpeciaJ Lecturer in Law Julian A. Ronan, A.M., LL.B Lecturer in Law Godfrey P. Schmidt, A.B., LL.B Lecturer in Law

Reverend Joseph T. Keating, S.J., Treasurer

Reverend Kevin J. O'Brien, S.J., Assistant Treasurer Christopher M. Waldorf, A.B., Bursar * Thomas J. Weston, Registrar

Mary J. Long, Acting Registrar James F. Kennedy, Librarian

* On leave of absence.

3 n= FORDHAM UNIVERSITY \ CITY HALL DIVISION • 302 BROADWAY /

FOLLY SQVAKZ:i-U.5.Courthouse; z-NT. County Courthouse; 3- Surrogates Court; ^•Municipal Budding; s-Criminai Courts Building.

cut hall PAR.K : 6-CityHaU; City Court. WALL STREET DISTRICT: &-/\f.V.Stock Exchange;g-J.PMorgan&Co.io-Cotton Exchange, ivX.Y. Clearing House. othehsites: n-Curb Exchange; r ferry to lyProduce Exchange. Stolen Island 14- FirstJesuit SchoolinNX City, 1683. (traditional); is-St. IsaacJogues.SJ., entertained by Dutch CjOvernor,\bm. THE SCHOOL OF LAW HISTORICAL STATEMENT

Fordham University, New York, began as St. John's College. It was founded by Archbishop Hughes upon the old Rose Hill farm at Fordham, and formally opened on St. John the Baptist's Day, June 24, 1841. On April 10, 1846, an act of incorporation was passed by the Legislature of the State of New York, which granted it power to "confer such honors, degrees or diplomas as are usually granted by any university, college or seminary of learning in the United States." On June 21, 1904, with the consent of the Regents. of the University of the State of New York, the Board of Trustees authorized the opening of the School of Law, the first classes in which were held in the fall of 1905.

On October 1, 1943, the School of Law moved to its new quarters in the Vincent Building. This fifteen-story building at 302 Broadway, erected some years ago by the Astor Estate, is a modern fireproof building ideally suited to the needs of legal education. It is only a block from the Civic Center, which contains the New York County Court House, the Federal Court House, Surrogate's Court, Municipal, and State office buildings. Law students are thereby afforded easy access to the Federal and State courts and ample opportunity to attend sessions of the Trial and Appellate courts. The subway and elevated lines to all parts of the city are within two blocks of the new location. It is within a short walk of the Brooklyn Bridge, the New Jersey ferries, and the Hudson Tunnels. The Vincent Building, which houses the City Hall Division of Fordham

University, is situated at the southeast corner of Broadway and Duane Street, with a frontage of 110 feet on Duane Street and 50 feet on Broad- way. The School of Law occupies the upper five floors of the new building, with its Law Library located on the fourteenth and fifteenth floors. Adequate classrooms and recreation rooms, quarters for the Law Review and Law Club, Executive Offices, and offices for the Faculty have been provided. A Memorial Court Room is planned, dedicated to the Law School Alumni who have served in World Wars I and II. PURPOSE OF THE SCHOOL AND SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION

The design of the School is to afford a practical and scientific education in the principles of

General Jurisprudence. The Common and Statute Law of the United States. The System of Equity Jurisprudence. Pleading and Civil Procedure at Common Law and under the Practice Acts of New York and New Jersey.

The course for the degree of Bachelor of Laws covers three academic years in the day division and four academic years in the evening division. The case system of study is used, carefully selected collections of cases being employed as the basis of instruction. The teacher and the students discuss the assigned materials critically and comparatively, both with re-

5 spect to the facts and decisions reached and the rules and principles of the law involved. Thus the students are trained in legal analysis and accurate reasoning, while at the same time they are acquiring familiarity with the principles of law and their development, through the use of the actual decisions of the courts. Although the School recognizes the fact that a grasp of the broad principles of common law is essential for the well-equipped lawyer, and aims to train its students so that they may be qualified to practice law in

any common law jurisdiction, care is taken throughout the course to indi- cate in every subject the existing law of New York. Particular attention is called to the following courses which have special bearing on the New York law:

1. Common Law and Code Pleading.—In this course the principles of common law and code pleading are taught, and the chief similarities and differences between common law pleading and code pleading (which is in force in New York) are explained. 2. New York Civil Practice.-—This course presents a thorough groundwork in the rationale of practice and procedure and embraces a comprehensive study of the New York Civil Practice Act, rules of Civil Practice, and related procedure statutes and decisions.

A comprehensive course in Analytical Jurisprudence is conducted which gives due consideration to the ethical and historical aspects of the

problems with which the philosophy of the law is concerned.

It is believed that the courses of the School are so arranged as to unite a sound training in the fundamental principles of the law with a training in the practical application of these principles to actual legal work. A course in New Jersey Practice is given once a year. This course may be substituted for the New York Practice course by senior students; and, by arrangement with the Registrar, all students may take this course specially, provided there be no conflict with other courses. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION

The School of Law is open to men and women. Applicants for degrees must be at least eighteen years of age upon entering the first year class, must be of good moral character and must present: 1. A certificate of graduation from a University or College approved by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York, to- gether with a full transcript of the scholastic record of the applicant; or, 2. A transcript of record showing successful completion of at least two years of college work in a college or university of standing satisfactory to the School of Law, and proof of having obtained a law student qualifying certificate as required by the University of the State of New York and the Rules of the Court of Appeals. Where the applicant at the time of forwarding his transcript has not completed all of the college work on which he seeks admission a transcript of record to the end of his last completed term may be furnished and the transcript for the term which he is then attending is to be transmitted immediately after his completion of the work thereof. 6 Applicants for admission will be accepted on the basis of their pre- sumptive fitness to pursue the study of law with success as disclosed by their college records, and on the information as to character and fitness contained in the statement required to be filed by all applicants, as well as from such other data as may be available or required. Any applicant who has attended any other law school and who either has been required to withdraw therefrom or who is ineligible to continue in regular course therein by reason of deficiency in scholarship, will not be admitted to this School. It should be noted that the University of the State of New York requires certification to it, on its own forms, of completed high school and college work before its law student qualifying certificate will be issued. Applicants are advised, therefore, to obtain such forms as soon as possible from the Examinations and Inspections Division, State Education De- partment, Albany, New York, to have same filled out promptly by the educational institution or institutions in which the applicant pursued his preliminary studies and returned to the same department, to secure said certificate. Otherwise serious delay in obtaining the necessary credentials may ensue. As provided in the Rules of the Court of Appeals, of the State of New York, completion of two full years of college study or the equivalent thereof, in addition to graduation from an approved high school, is necessary for the procurement of the law student certificate.

ADVANCED STANDING

An applicant who has satisfied all of the entrance requirements for regular first year students, and in addition has completed successfully one or more years of law study in a law school maintaining standards satisfactory to this School and duly registered by the University of the State of New York, and who is eligible to return thereto in regular course, may be admitted to advanced standing. The amount of credit which will be given in such a case will depend upon the standards of the school and the quan- titative and qualitative record of the student therein. Generally, advanced standing will not be granted beyond the second year in the day course or the third year in the evening course.

NON-MATRICULATED AND SPECIAL STUDENTS

A limited number of persons, having a law student qualifying certificate, issued by the University of the State of New York, but not otherwise qualified for admission as hereinabove set forth, will be accepted as special students, not candidates for a degree, oh presenting such evidence as the School may require of their fitness to study law. Generally, such students must be qualified by reason of age and other experience so as not to im- pede the work of the class. The admission of such students, however, is not encouraged. The attention of applicants under this classification, who intend to seek admission to the Bar of New York, is called to Rule IV of the Rules of the Court of Appeals for the Admission of Attorneys, which provides that applicants for admission to the bar, who have not received the degree 7 of an accredited law school, must have pursued the study of law for four years as prescribed in said rules. Arrangements may be made also by students who desire to pursue specially one or more courses at regular lecture hours.

STUDIES REQUIRED FOR DEGREE

The required course for the degree of Bachelor of Laws in the day division of the School extends over three academic years, in all of which at least twelve periods of classroom instruction per week are required. Students entering this division are expected to be able to devote substantially all of their working time to law study. The required course for the degree of Bachelor of Laws in the evening division of the School extends over four academic years. For the first two years at least eight periods of classroom instruction per week are required, and for the last two years at least ten periods of classroom instruction per week are required. The work of the four years in the evening course thus equals that required in the three years of the day course. The class schedules in the evening course are so arranged that the student is not required to attend classes in excess of four evenings every week. Every candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Laws will be required to take all of the courses prescribed in the curriculum in the First and Sec- ond Years. In the Third Year of the day division and the Third and Fourth Years of the evening division part of the courses are prescribed and part are elective. A sufficient number of the latter courses including at least one of the Practice courses must be elected by the student to make up with prescribed courses the minimum hours required each year. A student upon making the necessary arrangements with the Regis- trar's Office also may take at least one additional elective course per se- mester, provided there be no conflict with other courses elected or prescribed. The School will conduct a summer term of fourteen weeks in all classes. The required number of weekly periods of classroom instruction will be fourteen in the day division, ten in the First and Second Years of the evening division and twelve in the Third and Fourth Years thereof. The increased attendance required will enable completion of the same amount of law studv in the shorter summer term as in a regular winter or spring term. As a part of the war program, the summer term may be terminated at any time. REGISTRATION

Applicants for admission to the School must appear in person at the office of the Registrar in Room 1001, 302 Broadway, to fill out the necessary statement and application on the School form and to file the required credentials. Where an applicant resides outside the metropolitan district or is absent therefrom in attendance at college the Registrar will mail a copy of the form on request. The Registrar will receive applications for the summer term from April

1, 1945, to the opening of classes on June 11, 1945, and for the fall term from June 1 1 to the opening of classes in September. Applicants seeking 8 to matriculate on February 4, 1946, may make application for admission on and after December 3, 1945. As the School limits the number in every session and as time is required for consideration of the application as well as usually to procure the necessary credentials and records, early application for admission is desirable. Students will not be registered under abbreviated or colloquial forms of recognized names. The registered name of the student will be entered on all certificates and degrees of the School, except in case of obvious error, or where the student shall have filed with the School a duly certified copy of an order of a court of competent jurisdiction permitting a change of name, and proof, satisfactory to the School, of compliance with the terms, if any, of such order. All students already enrolled in the School must register personally at the Registrar's office prior to the commencement of the school year. Stu- dents eligible to enter the third and fourth year classes must appear for this purpose on the second Thursday preceding the opening of classes between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Students eligible to enter the second year class must appear for this purpose on the second Friday preceding the opening of classes between the same hours. Any student who fails to appear as above required will not be admitted to classes without the special permission of the Dean.

DISCIPLINE

The admission, continuance upon the rolls, and graduation of every student is subject always to the full disciplinary power of the School of Law. Furthermore, since a student may be or become undesirable without being subject to disciplinary action, the School reserves the right to require any student to withdraw at any time without cause, and without assigning any reason for such action. In such case an honorable dismissal will be given and a rebate of any tuition fee paid will be made pro rata for the unexpired term. EXAMINATIONS AND GRADES

Written examinations are held at the end of every term in all subjects completed therein and as essential parts thereof. Classroom work, so far as practicable, is also a determinant of general standing. Examinations for all classes will begin at 4 p.m. every day during the examination periods except on Saturdays when they will begin at 2 p.m. Excessive absences from lectures will bar the student from examination. Students must present themselves for examination at the examination held immediately upon completion of every subject unless excused by the Dean. Omission to do so will constitute a failure of such examination by the student. The standing of students will be indicated by the letters A, B, C, D, and F, signifying Excellent, Good, Fair, Poor and Failure respectively. A paper of exceptional merit will be marked A4-. A grade of D or better constitutes a passing mark in any subject. 9 To continue in good scholastic standing, however, a student must maintain a weighted average grade of at least C in every scholastic year. Any student who fails to do so will not be permitted to continue in the School or to be a candidate for a degree.

In case a student is permitted to defer an examination, he must take the next examination given in the subject. In the meantime, if on the examinations taken by him his weighted average is at least C, he may be allowed to continue conditionally in the School, subject to his maintaining at least said weighted average grade when the deferred examination is taken. If on the examinations taken by him his weighted average grade is less than C, he will be excluded from the School unless and until on taking the deferred examination his weighted average grade is brought up to at least C. Failed or omitted examinations aggregating in year hour value more than one quarter of the required work of any year, will constitute a failed year irrespective of the weighted average grade obtained by the student. In such case the student will not be permitted to take any re-examination in the failed subjects or to continue in the School or to be a candidate for degree. Failed or omitted examinations aggregating in year hour value not more than one quarter of the required work of any year may be retaken at the next regular examinations only, except in the case of subjects in the final year of the course in which conditioned examinations are held on the five days immediately following Labor Day. If again failed or omitted, the student will be required to repeat the subject. Any student who fails to pass or omits to take the first examination offered in a course required to be repeated as aforesaid will not be allowed to take any further examination therein, or to continue in the School or to be a candidate for degree. Where the content of a course, in which a student has a failed or deferred examination to take, has changed prior to giving the examination which the student takes therein, the student will be required to prepare himself on the altered content of the course. Should the course be omitted so that no examination is given thereafter in the same, the student may be required to take an additional course and to pass an examination therein in lieu of the omitted course. No day student will be permitted to enter the third year class with any failed first year course outstanding against him; no evening student wiil be permitted to enter the fourth year class with any failed first or second year course outstanding against him. LAW LIBRARY

The library is located on the fourteenth and fifteenth floors, adjacent to the offices of the Law Review, and immediately above the remainder of the School quarters, which occupy the eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth floors. The Law library is well lighted by day and has a modern system of shaded artificial light for evening work. It faces north and west, with a clear view of lower Manhattan, and with quiet and light assured because of its height above the street and its complete separation 10 1 from classrooms and recreation rooms. Research rooms for the pursuit of special projects, law review conferences, and seminar activities are available. The library contains about twenty-five thousand volumes. In it will be found an adequate collection of American and English Reports, including the full National Reporter System, the state reports antecedent thereto in most of the states of the union, and the statutes of substantially all of the several states. In addition there is available an extensive collection of textbooks, treatises, law reviews, and the standard encyclopedias, and digests, so that the student has at his command a good working library. The library is open on weekdays throughout the School year to students of the School of Law and its alumni, from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., except on Saturdays, when it is open from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. A course of lectures on the use of law books and research work in law is conducted by a member of the faculty, the aim of which is to give the students correct methods in legal research, and practice in applying the same to the solution of legal problems. LAW CLUBS The law clubs are voluntary organizations of students, functioning under a faculty director. They aim to give the members experience in the preparation of pleadings, cases and briefs for trial, the trial of cases, and argument of appeals. An endeavor is made to interest the first year students in the work, which is organized in groups in every year shortly after the beginning of the scholastic year and continues thereafter through both semesters. THE LAW REVIEW

The Fordham Law Review is published twice during the school year in March and November, by a board of student editors chosen principally on the basis of their scholarship. Every issue contains articles on legal subjects by members of the bar or law teachers, notes on recent decisions and legislation prepared by the board of student editors or occasionally by a member of the School and reviews of recent books dealing with legal

subjects. The publication of the review and its use in various courses is considered a part of the general educational program of the School.

PRIZES

The Chapin Prize. A prize consisting of the income of the sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000), established by the will of Mrs. Mary Knox Chapin, widow of Professor H. Gerald Chapin, who for many years

and until his death was a member of the faculty of the School, is awarded annually to that graduate of the School who has attained the highest average in his studies throughout the full course at the School. The prize will be awarded every June to the graduate who in the preceding twelve months' period attained the highest weighted average as aforesaid.

Class of 1911 Prize. The Class of 191 1, on the occasion of its Silver Jubilee, established a prize consisting of the yearly income of the sum

1 of $1,500, to be awarded annually for the best essay submitted by a student in the senior class of the Law School on a legal subject to be desig- nated annually by the Dean. This prize likewise will be awarded annually in June for the best essay on the assigned subject in the preceding twelve months' period. In the event that in any year no essay submitted is deemed worthy of the award, the income of the fund for that year will be devoted to the purchase of books for the law library. ADMISSION TO THE NEW YORK BAR

Graduates of the School who are citizens of the United States, over twenty-one years of age and who are and for not less than six months immediately preceding the examination have been actual residents of the State of New York, are eligible at once to take the examination for admission to the bar of New York. Under the amended rules of the Court of Appeals of New York, ef- fective November 16, 1939, candidates passing the bar examination are eligible for admission to practice upon satisfying the requirements of the Committee on Character and Fitness in the judicial department having jurisdiction of the candidate's application for admission. COMMENCEMENT

The Annual Commencement of the School of Law will be held at Fordham on Wednesday, June 12, 1946. ACADEMIC YEAR

The academic year will be divided into three terms, Summer, Fall, and Spring. The Summer term will begin on Monday, June 11, 1945, and end on Saturday, September 15, 1945. The Fall term will begin on Monday, September 24, 1945, and end on Saturday, January 26, 1946. The Spring term will begin on Monday, February 4, 1946, and end on Saturday, May 25, 1946. Classes will not be held on any legal holiday, the Friday and Saturday following Thanksgiving Day, the Feast of the As- sumption, All Saints Day, The Feast of the Immaculate Conception, and Ascension Day. The Christmas recess will begin after the close of lectures on Saturday, December 22, 1945; Classes will be resumed on Wednesday, January 2, 1946. The Easter recess will begin after the close of lectures on Wednes- day, April 16, 1946; Classes will be resumed on Tuesday, April 23, 1946. FEES

The following fees are payable:

Matriculation fee $10.00 Due upon acceptance of application for registration. University fee $6.00 Due at the beginning of each term. Tuition fee for every scholastic year (two terms) in all classes of the day division $300.00 Tuition fee for every scholastic year (two terms) in the First and Second Year classes in the evening division $200.00 12 Tuition fee for every scholastic year (two terms) in the Third and Fourth Year classes in the evening division $250.00

For students entering the School, one-quarter of the amount is due upon acceptance of application and one-quarter upon the first day of the term at which the student begins his attendance. For all other students, one-half of the tuition is due at the opening of each term of a student's scholastic year.

Graduation fee $25.00 Due at begininning of final examinations. Conditioned examination fee $10.00 Due before taking any failed or omitted examination.

The right is reserved by the School to alter the above schedule of fees at any time without notice. No degree is granted or certificate of attendance issued to any student who has not paid all fees due from him to the School. No student who is in default more than two weeks in the payment of any fee will be permitted to attend lectures or to take any examination during the continuance of such default. No fee paid or any portion thereof is returnable as a matter of right upon the withdrawal of a student from the School. Where illness, physi- cal disability, or other extraordinary circumstance requires a student to leave, he may file with the School a written statement of the causes of such withdrawal. Thereupon, provided such statement be filed promptly and within the then current scholastic year, the School will take under consideration the equities of the case. In no event, however, will any fee paid on acceptance of application for registration be returned or credited, nor will any refund of a fee be made for a fraction of any quarter of the School year during any portion of which the student was in attendance, except that in the case of a student's entry into the armed forces of the United States during the term tuition paid in advance will be refunded on application in writing on a pro rata basis as of the date of necessary withdrawal from classes by reason of such entry.

LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS

The School does not maintain a boarding department, but information as to where board and rooms can be obtained will be furnished on application. HOURS OF INSTRUCTIONS

In the day division of the School classes will be held in the morning of every weekday except Saturday commencing at 9:30 o'clock. On Sat- urday classes in the elective subjects scheduled on that day will be held at hours to be arranged. In the evening division classes will be held in the evening of every weekday except Wednesday and Saturday commencing at 6:00 o'clock, except during the summer term. In that term classes will be held on every evening from Monday to Thursday inclusive commencing at 6:00 13 o'clock. On Saturday classes in elective subjects scheduled on that day will be held at hours to be arranged. The School reserves the right to change the hours of classes at any time in the discretion of the Faculty including the holding of a limited number of hours in the day session during the late afternoon or evening. The order of lectures may be obtained from the schedule published at the beginning of each term.

STANDARDS OF LEGAL EDUCATION

The Council on Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar of the American Bar Association requests that attention be called to the standards of the American Bar Association adopted by it in 1921 with the recommendation that they be adopted by all the states. These standards in substance provide that every candidate for admission to the bar in addition to taking a bar examination, shall be required to give evidence of graduation from a law school which shall require completion of at least two full years of college study as a condition of admission, and three years of law study for full-time students and an equivalently longer period for part-time students, which shall have adequate library facilities and a sufficient number of teachers devoting all of their time to the school to insure actual personal acquaintance with and influence on the whole student body, and which, moreover, shall not be operated as a commercial enter- prise.

This School is a member of the Association of American Law Schools which prescribes similar standards for its members and is on the approved list of the Section on Legal Education and Admission to the Bar of the American Bar Association. COURSE OF STUDIES

Subject to change at the discretion of the faculty.

DAY DIVISION

First Year

AGENCY. Professor Blake and Associate Professor McGovern. Two hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, spring term. Mechem's Cases on Agency (3d Ed.).

CONTRACTS. Professor Wormser, Professor Bacon and Associate Professor Finn. Contracts will be given in the summer, fall and spring terms. All contracts classes will average three hours a week for two terms. Keener's Cases on Contracts, Revised Third Edition by Wormser and Finn.

CRIMINAL LAW AND PROCEDURE. Mr. Conway. Two and one-half hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, spring term. Hal] and Glueck's Cases on Criminal Law, 1940.

DOMESTIC RELATIONS. Professor Kane and Professor Keefe. Two hours a week, fall term. Kane's Cases on Domestic Relations.

JURISPRUDENCE. Mr. Schmidt. Two hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, spring term. LeBuffe and Hayes Jurisprudence. (3rd Ed., Revised-Augmented.)

PLEADING. Professor Bacon and Professor Keefe. Two hours a week, fall term. Morgan's .Introduction to the Studv of Law; Sunderland's Cases on Code Pleading (2d Ed.).

PROPERTY, PERSONAL AND REAL. Professor Kennedy and Professor Blake. Two and one-half hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, fall and spring terms. Kennedy's Cases on Personal Property (2d Ed., 1932); Blake's Cases on Real Property.

TORTS. Associate Professor McGivney and Mr. White. Two and one-half hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, spring and fall terms. Wil- son's Cases on Torts (2d Ed.).

N.B.—Students beginning their course in June will be required to attend fourteen hours weekly during the summer term, with the additional hours distributed among Contracts, Criminal Law, Property and Torts. Similarly students beginning their course in February will be required to attend fourteen hours a week during the summer term immediately following with the additional hours distributed among Contracts, Criminal Law, Property and Torts.

Second Year

BILLS AND NOTES. Mr. White and Mr. Kilkenny. Two hours a week, fall term. Smith and Moore's Cases on Bills and Notes (4th Ed.).

CORPORATIONS. Professor Wormser and Mr. Conway. Two and one-half hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, spring term. Canfield and Wormser's Cases on Private Corporations (3d Ed.).

CREDITORS' RIGHTS. Associate Professor McGovern. Two and one-half hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, spring term. Hanna and Mc- Laughlin's Cases on Creditors' Rights (3d Ed.). DAMAGES. Professor O'Connell and Mr. Conway. Two hours a week, fall term. Cranes Cases on Damages (2d Ed. 1940).

EQUITY. Professor Keefe. Four and one half hours a week, summer term; four hours a week, spring term. Chafee, Simpson and MaJoney's Cases on Equity.

EVIDENCE. Mr. Kilkenny. Four hours a week, fall term. Loughran and Rob- erts' Cases on Evidence.

REAL PROPERTY. Professor Blake and Associate Professor McGovern. Two hours a week, fall term. Blake's Cases on Realty Titles.

SALES. Professor Kane and Professor Bacon. Four and one-half hours a week, summer term; four hours a week, spring term. Bogert and Britton's Cases on Sales.

WILLS. Professor Blake and Associate Professor McGovern. Two hours a week, fall term. Costigan's Cases on Wills (3d Ed.).

N.B.—Students must elect to take either the summer and fall terms, the fall and spring terms, or the spring and summer terms.

Third Year

ADMINISTRATIVE LAW. Professor Keefe. Two hours a week, fall term. Maurer's Cases on Administrative Law.

CONFLICT OF LAWS. Professor Kennedy. Two and one half hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, spring term. Beale's Cases on Conflict of Laws (2d Ed.).

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. Professor Kennedy. Two hours a week, fall term. Maurer's Cases on Constitutional Law.

EQUITY. Associate Professor Carr. Two hours a week, fall term. Chafee, Simpson and Maloney's Cases on Equity.

* INSURANCE. Professor O'Connell and Associate Professor Howell. Two hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, spring term. Woodruff's Cases on Insurance (2d. Ed.).

* LABOR LAW. Mr. Kerwin. Two and one-half hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, spring term. Statutory and case materials.

MORTGAGES. Professor Wormser and Associate Professor McGovern. Two

hours a week, fall term. Wormser 's Cases on Mortgages (2d Ed.).

*NEW JERSEY PRACTICE. Mr. Kilkenny. Once a year, term to be an- nounced.

'NEW YORK CIVIL PRACTICE. Associate Professor Carr. Four and one- half hours a week, summer term; four hours a week, spring term.

'PARTNERSHIP. Associate Professor Howell and Mr. Conway. Two hours a week, fall term. Crane and Magruder's Cases on Partnership. (Shorter selec- tion.)

QUASI CONTRACTS. Professor Kennedy. Two and one-half hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, spring term. Thurston's Cases on Restitu- tion, 1940.

'SURETYSHIP. Mr. Conway. Two and one half hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, spring term. Arant's Cases on Suretyship (2d Ed.). 16 •TAXATION. Mr. White. Two and one half hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, spring term. Magil) and Maguire's Cases on Taxation (3d Ed.).

TRUSTS. Associate Professor McGivney. Four hours a week, fall term. Buffer's Cases on Trusts (2d Ed.).

N.B.—Students must elect to take either the summer and fall terms, the fall and spring terms, or the spring and summer terms. Courses marked with an

asterisk (* ) are elective. A sufficient number thereof including at least one of the Practice Courses in the fall term must be elected by the student when registering for the year to aggregate with the prescribed courses, fourteen hours in the summer term and twelve hours in the fall and spring terms.

EVENING DIVISION

First Year

CONTRACTS. Professor Bacon, Associate Professor Finn, and Mr. Meagher. Contracts will be given in the summer, fall and spring terms. All contracts classes will average three hours a week for two terms. Keener's Cases on Con- tracts, Revised Third Edition by Wormser and Finn.

PLEADING. Professor Bacon and Professor Keefe. Two and one-half hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, spring term. Morgan's Jnt/oduction to the Study of Law; Sunderland's Cases on Code Pleading (2nd Ed.).

PROPERTY, PERSONAL AND REAL. Professor Blake and Mr. Carroll. Two and one-half hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, fall and spring terms. Cases on Personal Property (2d Ed.). Blake's Cases on Real Prop- erty.

TORTS. Associate Professor McGivney, Mr. White and Mr. Kilkenny. Two and one-half hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, fall and spring terms. Wilson's Cases on Toits (2d Ed.).

N.B.—Students beginning their course in June will be required to attend ten hours weekly during the summer term, with the additional hours distributed substantially equally among the four subjects listed above. Similarly students beginning their course in February will be required to attend ten hours weekly during the summer term immediately following with the additional hours distributed among the courses conducted in that term.

Second Year

, AGENCY. Associate Professor McGovern and Mr. Corcoran. Two and one-half hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, spring term. Mechem's Cases on Agency (3d Ed.).

BILLS AND NOTES. Mr. Ronan. Two hours a week, fall term; two hours a week, spring term. Smith and Mooie's Cases on Bills and Notes (4th Ed.).

CRIMINAL LAW AND PROCEDURE. Mr. Conway. Two hours a week, fall term. Hall and GJueck's Cases on Criminal Law, 1940.

DOMESTIC RELATIONS. Professor Keefe. Two hours a week, fall term. Kane's Cases on Domestic Relations.

EQUITY. Associate Professor McGivney. Four and one-half hours a week, summer term; four hours a week, spring term. Chafee, Simpson and Maloney's Cases on Equity.

1? REAL PROPERTY. Associate Professor McGovern. Two hours a week, fall term. Biake's Cases on Realty Titles.

WILLS. Mr. Ronan. Two and one half hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, spring term. Costigan's Cases on Wills (2d Ed.).

N.B.—Students will be required to take either the summer and fall terms, the fall and spring terms, or the spring and summer terms.

Third Year

CORPORATIONS. Mr. Conway. Two and one-half hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, spring term. Canfield and Woimser's Cases on Pri- vate Corporations (3d Ed.).

CREDITORS' RIGHTS. Associate Professor McGovern. Two and one-half hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, spring term. Hanna and Mc- Laughlin's Cases on Creditors' Rights. (3d Ed.)

DAMAGES. Mr. Conway. Two hours a week, fall term. Crane's Cases on Damages.

EQUITY. Professor Keefe. Two hours a week, fall term. Chafee, Simpson and MaJoney's Cases on Equity.

EVIDENCE. Associate Professor Howell. Four hours a week, fall term. Lough-

• ran and Roberts Cases on Evidence.

* INSURANCE. Associate Professor Howell. Two and one half hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, spring term. Woodruff's Cases on Insurance (2d Ed.).

JURISPRUDENCE. Mr. White. Two hours a week, fall term. LeBuffe and Hayes Jurisprudence (3d Ed., Revised—Augmented). * LABOR LAW. Mr. Kerwin. Two and one half hours a week, summer term; four hours a week, spring term. Statutory and case materials.

SALES. Professor Bacon. Four and one-half hours a week, summer term; four hours a week, spring term. Bogert and Britton's Cases on Sales.

N.B.—Students will be required to take either the summer and fall terms, the fall and spring terms, or the spring and summer terms. Courses marked with an asterisk (*) are elective. A sufficient number must be elected by the student when registering for the year to aggregate with the prescribed courses, ten hours a week in the fall term. Fourth Year

'ADMINISTRATIVE LAW. Associate Professor Keefe. Two hours a week, fall term. Maurer's Cases on Administrative Law.

CONFLICT OF LAWS. Mr. Maclntyre. Two and one half hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, spring term. Beaie's Cases on Conflict of Laws. (2d Ed.)

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. Mr. Schmidt. Two hours a week, fall term. Maurer's Cases on Constitutional Law.

MORTGAGES. Associate Professor McGovern. Two hours a week, fall term. Wormser's Cases on Mortgages.

*NEW JERSEY PRACTICE. Mr. Kilkenny. Once a year, term to be an- nounced. 18 *NEW YORK CIVIL PRACTICE. Associate Professor Finn. Four and one- half hours a week, summer term; four hours a week, spring term.

*PARTNERSHIP. Associate Professor Howell and Mr. Conway. Two hours a week, fall term. Crane and Magruder's Cases on Partnership. (Shorter Se- lection.)

QUASI CONTRACTS. Mr. Pitassy. Two and one-half hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, spring term. Thurston's Cases on Restitution, 1940.

*SURETYSHIP. Mr. Carroll. Two and one-half hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, spring term. Arant's Cases on Suretyship (2d Ed.)

*TAXATION. Mr. White. Two and one-half hours a week, summer term; two hours a week, spring term. Magi)] and Alaguire's Cases on Taxation (2d Ed.)

TRUSTS. Professor Butler and Mr. Carroll. Four hours a week, fall term. Butler's Cases on Trusts (2d Ed.)

N.B.—Students will be required to take either the summer and fall terms, the fall and spring terms, or the spring and summer terms. Courses marked with an asterisk ( * ) are elective. A sufficient number thereof including one of the Practice Courses in the fall term, must be elected by the student when registering for the year to aggregate with the prescribed courses twelve hours a week in the summer term and ten hours a week in the fall and spring terms.

DEGREES CONFERRED

The Degree of Bachelor of Laws was conferred upon students of the Class of 1944 as follows: FEBRUARY Edmund C. Burke, A.B. Thomas A. McDermott Eileen A. Colligan, A.B. John M. McDonald, A.B. Loretta A. Conway, A.B. Richard Nulle, B.S. (cum Jaude) Miriam K. Crofton, A.B. Frank A. Steinhilper, B.S. in Chem. Arthur T. Dougherty, B.B.A. James P. Tuohy, A.B. Phyllis T. Fleuchaus Henry Wazeter, B.B.A. Gillen Thomas J. Nicholas J. Winnie Robert H. Hinck, A.B. MARCH Roland W. Coffey JUNE Francis H. Barrett Dorothy A. Lynch Katherine Bohan, A.B. Francis X. McCormack Domenic F. Bongiorni, Ph.D. Janet Mones (cum Jaude) Edward B. Brown George M. Morrison, B.S. in Econ. Herbert S. Burr, A.B. James M. Quinlivan Edward E. Carozza Herbert Schachian, Dr. of Laws Carlo G. Colavito, B.S. Edward T. Sexton Elodia Joan Faiella Joseph Sint William T. Finnerty, A.B. Allen B. Smith, B.S. in Econ.

Vincent E. Fiordalisi Charles I. Smith, Jr. Francis S. Gallagher Margaret W. Smith (cum Jaude) Frances M. Giden, A.B. Marcelino S. Sola Michael E. Hanrahan Donald Steinberg, A.B. Patti F. Hampel Van B. Stone, B.S. Gertrude M. Kennedy James S. Tomlinson, A.B. (cum Jaude) Mario D. Lorenti, B.S. Jules Weinberg, Dr. of Laws

OCTOBER

Mario J. Aquino Virginia M. Hayes, A.B. Harry S. Bignall, A.B. Bernard M. Isaacs, B.B.A.

James T. Buckley Jr., A.B. James M. McLaughlin Jr., A.B. Herbert S. Burr, A.B. Jeremiah F. O'Connor, A.B. Thomas F. Byrnes, B.S. in Com. Julia L. Pettijohn, A.B. Maria L. Cattaro Jeanne A. Scully Thomas M. Dougherty Lidie McW. Smith Michael Femenella B.S. A.B. J. Jr., Henry J. Tunney Jr., Charles W. Gatz, A.B. Charles E. van der Burgh B. Sol Goldfinger, B.B.A. Jabez H. Wood, M.B.A. Leroy F. Halley, B.S.

The Honors of the Graduating Classes were awarded to: Janet Mones Morning Division

James S. Tomlinson, A.B Evening Division

The Chapin Prize was awarded to:

James S. Tomlinson, A.B., June, 1944 21 REGISTER OF STUDENTS, 1944-1945

DAY DIVISION

Third Year

Bigness, Reginald P. Makara, Frank, Ph.D. Blake, Frances M. (Columbia University) Ciccolini, Frances M., A.B. Marsh, Helen H., A.B. (Hollins College) (College of St. Elizabeth) Donohue, Matthew F. Massas, Nicholas S., B.S. (Fordham University) Duffy, Charles A. Myers, Phillippa ]., B.S. in Ed. Ferraro, Joseph L., B.S. (Ohio State University) (Fordham University) Phillips, Joyce E., A.B. Gavin, William F. (Hunter College)

Giaccio, William G., B.BA. Puente, Narciso, Jr., A.B. (College of the City of New York) (New York University) Glennon, Mary W., A.B. Schmolka, Francis, Dr. of Laws (St. Joseph's College for Women) (University of Prague) Guardaro, Edward J., B.B.A. Smith, Margaret M. (College of the City of New York) Tietje, Jacob R. Kaufman, Eric G., Dr. Rer. Pol. Williams, Franklin H., A.B. (University of Berlin) (Lincoln U niversity) Latour, Adolph, Dr. of Laws

( U niversity of Leyden) Second Year

Carretta, Rita A. V. O'Connor, William E., B.S. in (Georgetown University) Clancy, John F., Jr., B.S. (New York University) Raines, William C, A.B. Conroy, Joan B., A.B. (Shaw University) (Trinity College) Renge, Howard K., A.B. (University California) Eaton, George S., Jr. of Manes, Florence A. Toppato, John F., B.S. (Fordham University) Marano, Luigi R., B.S. Vogelsang, Priscilla B.S. Fordham U niversity J., ( ) (Queens College) McGuire, F., Joseph A.B. Welsh, MaryLou C. (Fordham University) McHugh, Martin Whelan, Robert P., A.B. J. (Fordham University) Murray, John A. Nash, Stephen E., B.S. (Yale University)

First Year Doherty, Bernard A.B. Adubato, Michael J., B.S. J., (Seton Hall College) (Fordham University) Archibald, Allan A., A.B. Dyke, Theodore, B.S. (St. John's University) (Fordham University) Ballenger, Robert C, A.B. Farrell, Harold W. (Princeton University) Ferrell, George H., A.B. Brennan, Frank J., B.S. (West Virginia University) (Scranton University) Fischer, Julian D., B.S.S. Campbell, Eugene K., Jr. (St. Peter's College) Crowley, Gloria F., A.B. Gilvarry, Margaret M., A.B. (Rosemont College) (Marymount College) Daitz, Iris H. Hagedorn, Ruth M., A.B. DeShetler, Lenore E., M.S.S.W. (Wells College) (National Catholic School of Social Jewett, Edward O., B.S. Service, Inc.) (Fordham University) 22 )

Kelly, John L. Shatz, Herbert A. Lasette, Mary F., A.B. Snow, Kenneth F. (Roscmont College) Strauss, Graham S. Lippmann, Carl, Dr. of Laws Sullivan, John F., A.B. (University of Greifswald) (University of Notre Dame) McQuillan, Isabella A., A.B. Tamberelli, Russell R., A.B. (College of New Rochelle) (Spring Hill College) Monaghan, Donald P., B.S. Tampone, Virgil P., B.S. (Fordham University) (Fordham University) Nastri, Joseph A. Tepper, Herbert S., B.B.A. Paretzky, Philip, A.M. (College of the City of New York) (Columbia University) Thomas, Raymond A., Ph.B. Penetar, Daniel L., A.B. (Providence College) (University of Seranton) Thomas, Vivienne R. Pfeifer, Edmund T. Tokarski, Justinian C, B.S. Pflug, Robert J., B.S.S. (St. Peter's College) (St. Peter's College) Tortora, Carmen A. Pogorsky, Bernard Whitton, Andrew M., Dr. of Laws Racanelli, Frank A.B. J., (University of Florence) (Queens College)

EVENING DIVISION Fourth Year

Ackerman, George F., B.S. Gray, Michael C, B.S. (Fordham University) (Fordham University) Alberti, Frederic M., Dr. of Laws Guilfoyle, Marion I.," A.B. (University of Bonn) (Hunter College) Baisley, Barbara B. Harris, Charles J. Bozzo, John A., A.B. Hensel, Walter C, Ph.D. (Columbia University) (University of Berlin) Bradley, E., Hickey, James M.S. Michael J., B.S. (Columbia University) {Manhattan College) Burke, Harry J., B.S. Hohbein, Earl W.„ B.S. (Fordham University) (Columbia University) Clyne, Raymond C, M.B.A. Hughes, Virginia A., A.B. (Harvard University) (College of New Rochelle) Coleman, Shirley M. Jasper, Francis E., B.S. Comerford, ( Fo rdh a m U niversity James J., A.M. (Columbia University) Kane, Carl A. Connolly, Dorothy K., A.B. Kent, Dorothy E. (College of St. Elizabeth) Kreppein, John F., A.B. Corwin, Theodore, B.S. in Ed. (College of the City of New York) (New York University) Lucitt, John M., B.S. in Chem. Crawford, Edward F., Jr., A.B. (St. Peter's College) (Toronto University) McAdams, Gabrielle M. Creamer, Frank G., A.B. May, L. Chester, A.B. (Brooklyn College) (W est Virginia University) Dale, Edward A., A.B. McCool, John S., A.B. (Fordham University) (Dickinson College) David, Heinz E., Dr. of Laws McDonnell, John B.S. (University Breslau) J., of (St. Peter's College) Drummond, A. Craig, A.B. McFarland, Harry B.S. (Colgate University) J., (Neiv York U niversity) Dworkin, Albert R., B.S. McGuire, Thomas E., A.B. (New York University) (Fordham University) Fenster, Sidney, B.S. Montalvo, Edwin M.E. (University Maryland) J., of (Stevens Institute of Technology) Flanagan, Peter J., B.S. Morris, Edward W., B.S. in B.A. (Fordham University) (Fordham University) Gangi, Salvatore C, B.S. Muirhead, Isobel E., A.B. (Fordham University) (New Jersey College for Women) 2 3 O'Brien, Edward T. Shames, Ethel, A.B. Odell, Selar L., B.S. in Econ. (Hunter College) Sheridan, Stanley {University of Pennsylvania) J. Pascoe, Isabelle M. Shinn, John E., A.B. (Columbia University) Rinella, Joseph P., B.S. Simonson, Clarence F. (University of Pennsylvania) Ruzow, Theodore M., B.S. in B.A. Smith, William F. (.College of the City of New York) Towl, Burr A., Jr., A.B. (Colgate University) Seheel, Edward J., B.S. (Fordham University) Tydd, Marion I.

Third Year

Ahem, Eileen R. McCann, Joseph A., B.S. (Syracuse University) Armstrong, Martin F., Jr., A.B. in (St. Benedict' s College) McCormack, John J., B.S. S.S. (Niagara University) Brennan, William J. McDonnell, Mary A.B. Carley, Nancy, A.B. J., (Hunter College) (Hunter College) McEvoy, Charles A.B. Cook, Lester D., B.S. Pub. Adm. J., (Hiram College) (Ohio State University) Douglas, A.B. Cummerford, Edward F. McGeorge, H. (Amherst College) Cunniffe, Zita F., A.B. MacDonald, Roderick (College of the Sacred Heart) Niall B.S. Curley, Frank E., A.B. O'Doherty, F., (Fordham University) (George IVashington University) Oliva, A.B. Cusack, Lawrence X., A.B. George Jr., (Princeton University) (Fordham University) Parsons, III, A.B. Dcrmody, Mary T., A.B. Thomas (Yale University) (Hunter College) Patrick, Kenneth A.B. Doyle, John H., B.S. G., (University Michigan) (Fordham University) of Sherman, Charles, in Econ. Frey, Thomas A.B. O. B.S. J., (University Pennsylvania) (Brooklyn College) of Goulding, Pauline A. Vail, Franklin W., Jr., A.B. (Lafayette College) Graham, Thomas M., M.A. Van Cott, Walter H., A.B. (Columbia University) (Brown University) Hafertepen, Charles J. Warburton, Walter K., A.B. Hatfield, Robert S. (University of Notre Dame) Hayes, James J., A.B. Wiener, Arthur W., B.S. in Ed. (Fordham University) (University of Michigan) Imperatore, Edward F. G. Wolcott, David, A.B. Laks, Rhoda, A.B. (Princeton University) (Queens College) Zenir, S. John, B.S.S. McAuliffe, James J. (St. John's University)

Second Year

Alexander, Joseph C, A.B. Columbia, Francis J., A.B. (University of Virginia) (Fordham University) Beyer, Dorothy I. Cooper, Warren C, Jr., B.B.A. Buell, Lucille P., A.M. (Emory University) (Columbia University) Crowley, John A., Jr., B.S. in Chem. Campbell, Teresa C, A.B. Eng. (New York University) (Yale University) Cella, Patricia M., B.S. Crowley, Mary Ellen, A.B. (New York University) (University of Wyoming) Clark, Edward A., A.B. Damrau, Arthur F., A.B. (Fordham University) (Queens College)

Collins, Wallace E. J., A.B. Dempsey, Edward W., B.S. (Fordham University) (Harvard University) Collis, Francis B., A.B. Dolan, Anne M., A.B. (College of the Holy Cross) (College of Misericordia) 24 Donovan, Mildred K., B.S. in Ed. Lium, Hans I., A.B. (Fordham University) (St. Olaf College) Erda, Rudolph, Dr. of Jur. McGrath, John )., B.S. (University of Jena) (Fordham University) Ettinger, Curtis T., Dr. of Laws McGreevy, John R., B.S. in Econ. (University of Vienna) (Johns Hopkins University) Farrell, Charlotte P., R.N., B.S. Mallot, Marie (New York University) Mannion, Joseph A., A.B. Fertig, Harold, B.B.A. (University of Notre Dame) (College of the Citv of Mew York) Meyerson, Norman, B.S. Gault, John C, A.B. (New York University) (Manhattan College) Mirucki, Mary H. Geller, Irving I. Mosley, Earl A., B.S. Gilhuly, Eugene F. X., B.S. in S.S. (University of Colorado) (College of the City of New York) Nolan, Arthur E., B.S. Gilmore, James F., B.S. (Fordham University) (Canisius College) O'Donnell, Bernard A., A.B. Grogan, Frances, A.B. (Seattle College) (Hunter College) O'Neil, William P. Hafner, Theodore, Ph.D. Owens, Thomas F., B.S. in Ac. {University of Vienna) (New York University) Hazlett, Clement C. Paino, Joseph F. Heavey, Christopher B.S. J., Jr., Perkins, Albert G., Jr., B.B.A. (Fordham University) (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute) Henry, William A. Racca, Luigi, Dr. of Laws

Hennessey, Gerald J., B.C.S. {University of Pisa) (Nciv York University) in Com. Rogers, James J., B.S. Higgins, John T., B.S. in Econ. (University of Notre Dame) (University of Pennsylvania) Rich, Maurice H., B.S. in Econ. Hoppe, John D., B.C.S. (New York University) (New York University) Richman, Harold L., B.B.A. James, Charlotte W., A.B. (Colleae of the City of New York) (Barnard College) Rogers, Dwight L. Johnson, Edward L., B.S. in S.S. Santoro, Angelo J., A.B. (Colleae of the City of New York) (Brooklyn College) Kadish, Arthur, B.B.A. Sherman, Albert, A.B. (College of the City of New York) (New York University) Kavanagh, Kevin E., Ph.D. Short, Robert E., A.B. (Fordham University) (Colleae of St. Thomas) Kellv, Edmund E. Tyler, Jefferson J., A.B. Klar, Robert J., B.B.A. (New York University) (Manhattan College) Wachs, Ernest V. Knapp, Donald E., B.S. Walker, Laura V., B.S. in BA. (Cornell University) (New York University) Kowaleski, Jane F., B.S. Wayne, Milton A.B. (New York University) J., (Brooklyn College) Krohn, Mae M. Wyman, Flavius W., Ph.D. Ligot, Faustino E. M. (University of Illinois)

First Year

Amendola, Frank D. Brickley, John T. Barclay, in Raymond W., M.S. Chem. Brogan, John J., B.S. (Union College) (University of Scranton) Beatty, Burton P., B.S. in C.E. Brogan, Manetta J., A.B. (Virginia Military Institute) (Cornell University) Bennett, Anthony Buecher, Glen G. Bober, Irving S. Cacaci, Sebastian, M.A. Brancato, Dominick R. (New York University) Cahill, Breault, Eugene E., M.S. Vincent J., A.B. (New York University) (Fordham University) Brennan, A.B. Callahan, T., John J., James A.B. (College of the Holy Cross) (Fordham University)

2 S Chasen, Robert McConnell, Edward H. Clark, Charles E., B.S. McDermott, Moira P., A.B. (University of New Hampshire) (College of Mount St. Vincent) Clark, William McLaughlin, F. Thomas J. Crawford, Helen A. McMorrow, Annabelle F., B.S. (College of Mount St. Vincent) Dalton, William J., E.E. (Polytechnic Institute) Mahoney, Lawrence J., A.B. Deifik, Max H., B.S. (Fordham University) (New York University) Maloney, Elizabeth M., A.M. Dineen, Dennis L., B.S. (Fordham University) (.University of Notre Dame) Markowitz, Irving, A.B. Dougherty, Helen V. (Brooklyn College) Dreos, George C. Matichecchia, Cosima M. Meythaler, Merlin A.B. Fagan, Edward M A. J., J., (University Wisconsin) (Fordham University) of Michels, Marie, B.S. Falvey, Marie B.S.S.S. J., (New York University) (St. John's University) Monaco, Arthur B.C.S. Ferrill, Thomas M., Jr., B.S. J., (University of Notre Dame) (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) Moore, Lewis P., A.B. Friedland, Leon A., B.B.A. (St. Joseph's Seminary) (St. John's University) Murphy, Cornelius F., A.B. Frascati, Joseph R., Jr., B.S. (Georgetown University) (New York University) Gheduzzi, Reynold G. Nelson, Homer B. Noon, Thomas F. Gilbride, Gerard A., A.B. (Fordham University) Nugent, Eleanor F., M. of Ed. Gingold, Murray, A.B. (Rutgers University) (Brooklyn College) O'Brien, Thomas S., A.B. Goldman, Morris, B.B.A. (Fordham University) (College of the City of New York) O'Keefe, John j., B.S. Goldman. Raymond, B.B.A. (Fordham U nivcrsity) (College of the City of New York) O'Reilly, Wallace F.', A.B. Goldstein, Diana B.". B.B.A. (St. Peter's College) (College of the City of New York) Ossmann, Edward A., B. of E.E. (Manhattan College) Goodman, William J., Jr., A.B. (Spring Hill College) Pelletteri, Gerolama M., A.B. (Hunter College) Graham, James J., B.S. (St. Peter's College) Perera, Silvio, Dr. in Econ. Fin. and Henkel, Paul P. Com. Henrickson, Evinda R., A.B. (University of Genoa) (Barnard College) Philip, Herbert W. Herzberg, Meyer, B.B.A. Phillips, Paul M., B.S. (Colleie of the City of New York) (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) Hoar, Thomas E., B.S. Popowitz, Frank F., B.B.A. (College of the Holy Cross) (College of the City of New York) Pryor. B.S. Judge, Joseph J., Ph. B. John J., (College of the Holy Cross) (Fordham University) Kahn. Harold S., B.B.A. Ransom, Clem C, A.B. (College of the City of New York) (New York University) Kawesch, Henry, B.B.A. Reisinger, Michael R., B.S. in B.A. (Collcoe of the City of Neiv York) (New York University) B.S. Keegan, Wilbur V., A.B. Ricci, Daniel J., (Fordham University) (Fordham University) Kelly, Alice A., B.S." Rock, Harold F., B.S". (College of Mount St. Vincent) (Manhattan College) Kiernan, Joanne P. Rothblatt, Emma A., A.B. Klein, Morton N., B.B.A. (Hunter College) (College of the City of New York) Russoniello, Michael A. Kleinman, Miriam, A.B. Ruttenberg, James, B.S. (Hunter College) (Columbia University) Kramer, Paul, B.B.A. Ryan, Richard T., B.B.A. (College of the City of New York) (Manhattan College) Loonam, John F., A.B. Scanlon, James F., B.B.A. (Fordham University) (Manhattan College) Schattner, Albert T., B.S. Swenson, Harold, B.B.A. (Nezv York University) (College of the City of New York) Schwerman, William W, B.S. in Bio. Sylvan, Bernard D. (Villanova College) Tenneriello, Sabato P., B.S. Scowcroft, William F., A.B. (Muhlenberg College) (Upsala College) Vander Linden, Anthony A. Seldner, Max Wade, Maurice F. Elizabeth B.S. in Ed. Shields, William J., A.B. White, C, (Iona College) (Fordham University) Silfen, Samuel, B.B.A. Williams, Arthur F., A.B. (Colleqe of the City of New York) (St. Peter's College)

Smith, Rita H., A.B. Wilson, John J., A.B. (Middlebury College) (Fordham U niversity) Solomon, Harry, B.B.A. Witt, Kenneth C, B.S. in E.E. (Kansas State College Agriculture (College of the City of New York) of Applied Science) Spachner, Herman L., B.S. in Ed. Wolfe, Franklin M., B.S. in B.A. (Ohio State University) (New York University) Spell, Reginald V. Woods, William J., A.B. Spillane, Daniel P., A.B. (Princeton University) (Manhattan College) Zimmerman, Margaret W. Susser, Herbert, M.S. Zimnoch, Francis J., A.B. (Columbia University) (St. Joseph's Seminary)

STUDENTS PURSUING SF LY ONE OR MORE COURSES

Altschuler, Dayton R., LL.B. McCluney, Jack C, A.B. (John Marshall Law School) (University of Missouri) Bale, Alexander H., A.B. McGowan, George B. (Loyola University) Morrison, Dana E., Jr., B.S.L. Carpenter, Earl M. (Northwestern University) Caser, Alphonso H., B.S. Malafronte, Domenick J., LL.B. State (Pennsylvania College) (Georgetown University School of Law Doran, Edward F. Norton, Thomas F., LL.B. B.S. Eager, Stanley J., (New Jersey Law School) (University of San Francisco) Restrepo, Rev. Joaquin, Dr. in Law Ferdinand, Eugene J. ( University Javeriano) Greenberg, Sam P., LL.B. (University of Miami Law School)

FORDHAM UNIVERSITY

FORDHAM COLLEGE The Campus, New York 58 A campus college, admitting men only, as day or resident students. Assumes the student is prepared to devote full time to the scholastic program. Emphasizes the broadest cultural preparation.

SCHOOL OF LAW 302 Broadway, New York 7

Offers to qualified men and women a three-year day course or a four-year evening course in Law, leading to the degree of LL.B.

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY The Campus, New York 58 A four-year prescribed curriculum, leading to the degree B.S. in Pharmacy. Courses are accepted as undergraduate preparation for graduate and professional degrees.

SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE 134 East 39th St., New York 16 Complete curriculum, for college graduates, both men and women, leads to the Diploma in Social Work, and to the M.S.S.S. degree. An extension program of evening courses in social work is also offered.

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES * The Campus, New York 58

Offers to qualified men and women advanced work and research in the arts and sciences. Departments of Biology, Chemistry, Classics, English, History, Mathematics, Philosophy, Physics, Political Philosophy and Social Sciences, Psychology, Romance Languages.

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 302 Broadway, New York 7 Qualifies men and women students to teach in the elementary and secondary schools and institutions of higher learning. Grants B.S., B.S. in Ed., and M.S. in Ed., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. Also directs extension courses.

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 302 Broadway, New York 7

Offers to qualified students a four-year day course and a five-year evening course leading to the bachelor's degree, with majors in accounting, banking and finance, general economics, management and marketing.

SCHOOL OF ADULT EDUCATION 302 Broadway, New York 7

Offers to mature men and women an opportunity to raise their educational at- tainments or to explore some field of knowledge of current interest. Non-matriculated as well as matriculated students are accepted.

SUMMER SESSION The Campus, New York 58

A joint undertaking of the Graduate School and School of Education, it admits the same student classifications, and covers the same fields of work as these two divi- sions of the University. FORDHAM PREPARATORY SCHOOL The Campus, New York 58 A four-year classical high school, admitting boys only.

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